https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9a6d3a4eb7801558ea031f85d171364.pdf 3a7bb2f56f97ddc7495238c4fd3d855c PDF Text Text •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~-_:__------:-----~.:..-..;----~----'--'----"'-- -....;.,..---,------~--"~-~·-----'---'--- ~- �• -- Commentary Page Pulueror M' ltlleport, Ohio Thursday, April 21 ' 1983 The Daily Sentinel -:-: commission had acted In large part WASHINGTON -Back In Noupon the basis ot a study involving vember 1980, you may recall, the rats that had been exposed to Consumer Product Safety Commls· massive doses lit formaldehyde stan Issued a dramatic press fumes . The installers said the study release. The handout warned that was flawed . They begged the urea·formaldehyde foam insula· tion iUFFI I carries a risk of commiss ion to act, if at all, under the Federal Hazardous Substances causing cancer In humans. An Act, which WOL~ld give them an estimated 500.oo:J homes had been so lnsuiateQ, and more than a • opportunity in a !annal hearing to challenge the evidence. thousand small business were 'then engaged in UFFI tnstl\llat[on. The C9nsumer Product Safety Commission proved adamant . The businessmen protested bit· ter ty -Indeed. desperately- ·that Months went by. The bottom there was no convincing evidence dropped out of the UFFI business. to justlly such a warning. The Dozens of Installers went into Ill C t~urt !'it rt>t• l Pllmt'rn~·. Ohw filf...ffi -2 15£ IIE \'OTt;() TO THE INTt: Rr..~T OF Tm: Mt:ILS- \1A SOI'o 1\Ht-:A ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH 1\ ~~> i s llUil J >uhli~hu/ Cuntnrlln > DALE ROTHGEB. JR . '· A Mt~ MRF.R uf Tht' As~no · i;,ll-rl' l'rt's ~ . Am.-rinl!l Nt''IIISpii!Jl'f l"uhli~ht' l"li As ... rldHiiun . lnhwd Oaih Pr t-~~ 1\ .. M., ·ialinll bankruptcy. Finally, 1n April 1982, the conunisslon issued a rule b.jnnlng formaldehyde Insulation In schools and homes. The survtvlng Installers brought suit, and now, almost exactly a ye~r later, the makers and Installers of um have been vlndl<;ated . .On April 7, the Filth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the rule . It 1s ham to tell the story calmly, fOr the sequence of events provides an outrageous example of the abUse of bureaucratic power. In retrospect, It is clear that there never was any justlllcatlon for the ·~~D ;wd Ih.. · I . F.TIF. R ~ OF OPINION lift' l'lt•h•nmt>d . Tht>\' Nhnuld bt• l "s~ lhi4n lOO ~ urds luu..: All wu .. rs wn• Mtbjt't'\ t r H~dil i n )( and muKt lw s lgiuod with n.:.mt' . :.ddrt' s~ wnd tf'lt'phrmt' numlk'r . Nn unti~nt"d h•t._..rs lll'illhr puhli~hrd . I.A' Ih•n. shuuld Ill' HI ~mod lit~k . <~ddrrs~ir~J i~o!>Ut'll . nul prnunalitir11. Federal tax cut has become a tax shift .Is it a tax cut or a tax shift ? That 's the political argument, but the hard facts are that fed era l taxes arc earning down for the most part while sta te taxes are going up . . Whether there is a net loss or ga in remains to be seen. Also for the future is whether any impetus to the economy from the federal tax cuts will be offset by ris ing taxes at the state and i(J!'allevel. President Reagan says despite what is happenillg wltl) taxes elsewhere, bls economic recovery program is workillg and he will veto any effort to ,repeal the fed eral illcome tax cut scheduled for July I. This would be the third year of a phased in red uction of personal illeome taxes plflime<l to average 2'i percent by 1 ~. Thr first reduction in payroll deductions was 5 percent beginning .Oct. 1, 1984. Last July I another 10. pert-en! was ·•·emoved, and the Hna i 10 percent comes this July I. 'flie idea was to free money from thefedetal tax collector and pull! in the hands of priva te illves tors. Their investment s would spur an economic recovery based on private enterprise init iatives. According to the Reagan doctrine. this would be 'l ess inflationary, more effect lve and longer last in~-; than. federal pump priming. But while federal taxes have been coming down, federal budget defi cits have been going up, federa l aid to state and local government s has been shrinking, and unemployment has skyrocketed. This has put an extra strain on stat e·dlspensed welfare services at the same time Washington l< wit hdrawing assistance. This leaves state and local goverrunents with theresponslbllltyof car ing for citizens deposed from job. home and dally bread by the long recession . It also means they are losing tax income because the unemployed pay no income taxes. Those without jobs and those who have jobs but rear losing them also spend less a nd therefore pay less sales taxes. These are the two major sources of stat e finance. To help hold down the defi cit s and perhaps fend o!f more cuts In federa l support for programs administered at state and local levels, some members of Congress ta lk about postponing or canceling the July cut and possibly the tax "lndexin~:" scheduled to follow . An Associated Press sutvoy made in FPbruary showed the states facing a combined $5.8 billion deficit . Since most sta k s cannot operate legally in the red, this mu st be made up by the taxpayer or services must be slashed . In a!~ or 1982, the first year sta tes began to feel the full impact of the recession, 13 states raised their· broad·based taxes. the personal income and sa les taxes . Already, in the first quarter or this year, 12 states have raised these taxes. Five ot hers did the same in specia l sessions during the las t two months or 1982. Another 14 states have raised ot her taxes. from business levies to excises, turned temporary increases into petmanent ones or accelera ted collection schedules. Letter to the editor 'Probe a little more .. .' :: I am writing as a concerned :r ulzen and taxpayer who llvi'S In ·Gallla County . Aller looking Into :lhe complaint in the Gallipolis : ~rlbune charging Sheriff Montgo· ·inery's Depart ment for failurE' to :lnve~tiga te a burglary a I hPr :residence, I wa s shocked to learn lhat Katie Bailey Is the wife of a Deputy Sheriff, Pat Ba tley, who l!sed to work for the Sheriff and was • • discharged from his duties beca use or misconduct whll<' working for the Sheriff . It SPI'm' to me that this Is on!' way for Mrs. Ba iley to get revenge aga inst the Sheriff. Maybe we, the people of Ga llla Coun ty, should prohe a lillie more. It' s hard to tell wha t we might learn . Ka rla Litchfield Ga llipolis, Ohio Berry's World u ~ • .'• • I •• \ \ I < ' t @ I " \ , \ ·: " I've been burned befor(J and I'm worried about getting involved again. You are my El Salvador. · · 'f oday in history I • ::• T¥•Y Is Thursday, AprU 21, the lllthday ~~ 1983. There are254daysleft in ~~year. :: Tod~'s hlfhllght In history: ' ,• On April21, 753 B.C., according to lore,,Rome was founded by Romulus, • the mythological son of Mars. : On this 'date: ;,In 1500, Alvarez Cabral landed In Brazil, wh'tch .he claimed lor P.ol'tllf.al. · 1 • In 1509. HenryVIJibecameldngofEngland upon thedeatho!Henry VII. : In 1836, Texans led by Gen. Sam Houston defeated a Mexican Ioree In the ijatllf at San Jacinto, thereby assuring' the independence o( Texas. - In 1966, surgeori.s In Houston used an artificial heart to ~p a patient ailvQ whlle awaltmg\a transplapt. · . , ; Tllf' years ago: Thep nltl'd Nations Security Councll condernnlld IsraeU , . IJlllltp.ry attacks In Le~on. .. Five years ago: Th~ broke through a skylight at the PltU Palace In \~~:::~~~ Italy, steallnf a\Rubens masterpiece and nine other prtceless · ! paintings. \\ • . \ ¥ro ry I ' \ .· \ Tw~ 'S~In. EFOR ~E Mi~HT'$ In 1955, I discovered that Trlfa had escaped wtth the fleeing Nazis and had obtained secret refuge In the United States. I exposed his dreadful background, which he had tried to hide behind a cleric's collar. Over the next 28 years, 1 continued to protest not just his presence In the United States, but the sympathetic treatment he has received from a succession of U.S. administrations. For example, he was invited, as bishOp of the Romanlan · Amerlcan Orthodox Episcopate, to lead the Senate In prayer on May 11, 1955. As late as may 1. 1979, he was given a friendly Interview on Radio Free Europe. Two broadcast employees who complained were fired . Finally last Oct. 7, the Justice Department a nnounced that the Nazi hunters in the Office of Special actions taken by the cunmisslon. This was zealotry, pure and simple. As the court pointed out, formal• dehyde Is among the most unlversal of all chemical compounds. It has been In widespread eommer· cla l use for almost a century. It turns up in shampoo, toothpaste, cosmetics, paper towels, plywood, particle board and textiles.' " It· Is present In every cell in the human body and In the atmosphere." No study ever has demonstrated tbat persons in plants producing seven billion pounds of the chemical every year - have any unusual Incidence of cancer. In the study chiefly relied upon by the conunlsslon, the test anlm· a is were subjected for two years to "average" levels of 14.3 parts per mUIIon formaldehyde tor six hours a day, tlve days a week. Because· rats breathe only ·through their noses, it could not have lleen surprising that 103 of the rats developed , na sal carcinomas. But this "average" was deceptive. The rats in fact were exposed regularly to much higher doses, "The average dally high w a nfar-lethal 32.4 per mlll1on ." By contrast, a· University of iowa study found an average level of .009 parts per mUllan In UFFI hOmes. The commission also relied upon tests of simulated wall panels, but these fabricated panels bore only a superficial resemblance to actual houses. The commission said it had lnves)lgated :fiO . homes whose occupants l)ad'complalned·ot sneez, · lng, coughing .and wheezing after . JJFFI ' had been installed, bu.t "On ·caterui .exammauan it appeared that little cause-and-effect proof had been adduced. Trlta had emigrated to this country In 1950. Italy refused to take him back, despite Trlfa's personal entreaty. The department then tried West Germany. Nothing doing. What about Romania• After all that's where Trlfa's outrages oc· curred. A suitable justice should await him there. A Justice Department soui'CE suggested that the Romanians had been asked to accept Trlfa, but there has been no response to date. A Romanl ~fi Embassy official told my associate Lucette Lagoado that his government had helped with the U.S. investigation of Trlla. So the search contjnues, and It Is being closely monitored by the House Justlclan Committee and Its chairman, Rep. Peter Rudino, RN .J. Ronald Reagan took on the job of ringmaster or the Washington Circus two years ago.' Then when he cracked the whip. the per· formers jumped. When the Great Communicator talked, people lis· tened . He talked such a good job of ra ising defense spending while cun lng taxes that he dug his own booby trap with his tongue. HE';l> talked 30 or 40 Democrats Into digging th~ booby trap with him . But times aild political fortunes change! Now. after two years of talk, the Great Com municator is losing much of his luster. Straying Democrats snared by the golden torigue into supporting supply-side wlll·o' ·the·wisps, have been coming back into the Democratic fold in droves and just last week Republicans began publicly jumping the Reagan ship of state. When things were going his way, Democratic backsliding was ca lled bl·partlsanshlp. Since this is a !amity newspaper, I can't tell you what he calls Republicans who detect. Last week five moderate Republican senators on the Senate Budget Committee voted to rollback the 10 percent tax cut due in July and to reverse the indexing of tax rates to Inflation set to begin in 1985. Of the 12 Republicans on the committee, eight voted to cut the defen se spending increase tram the 10 percent requested by the president to live percent. As the Democratic House of Representatives had voted, to cut the president's request to four percent, the Senate action is a real blow to the Reagan ego. That leaves only · a one percent dllfer- · ence between the House and Senate to be settled by compromJse. Unless the president can come up with some last political hocus pocus, he will lose In a lull Senate vote on his requests. This will be a shattering blow to the Reagan blow to the Reagan prestige, especially when you consider that ~ofiliTess . has passed Increases ot 26 percent In defense spending in the two years he has been' In of!lce. In his radio address on Saturday follow· spending too much militarily and lng the defeat in the budget not enough seeking negotiated committee, the president accused liberal Democrats of plotllng to settlement to problems. This is not reverse econo~lc recovery by only true in Central America but in other sections of the world also. alternating his .July tax cut. In true Reaga n fa shion he did not mention President Reagan's insistence on Kenneth Adelman as chief arms the vote in the Se nate Budget negotiator in la lks with the Soviets Commission. Perhaps he could not bring himse lf to include the defect · promises another battle with the Senate. lng Republicans in the sa me category with these "liberal DemoThe Senate of the United States Is crats" he so often blames when · now composed of 54 Republica ns things go wrong. and 45 Democrats. If even the rive Republican Senators who voted for The Senate Budget Committee the tax rollback defect to the action only lowered the president's Democratic side permanently, that defense depart ment request .from leaves the Democrats In the cat $280 billion to $267 million, stU! a blrd's seat tR the Senate. So far the nice piece of change for Secretary administration has had a united of Defense Casper Weinburger to Republican Senate and have been throw at the birds of war. But that able to entice enough Boll Weevil mere $13 bUilon was not the only Democrats to carry such as the thing the ad ministration has to hastlly prepared 1982 budget which worry about. There ls mounting revised or resc inded about 400 dissatisfaction amon~: both RepubJaws . The leglslaton was · steam licans and Democrats alike about the admin istration's handlillg of . rollered through Congress even foreign affairs in general. lmme- . before the budget was printed and most of the members did not have dtately at issue Is the question of the slightest idea what they were mUltary aid to El Salvador and votlng for. The 10 percent tax cut cover t int e lligence operation s against Nicaragua. Many Con· which both btxlles at Congress are now seeking to roll back is part of gressman believe that we are that legislation as was tax indexing. I w,ould predict that !rom now on any legi slation the president se11ds to Congress will be more closely scrutinized. In fact. it would surprise me ~ he gets any of his pet projects enacted, There is ,also a movement afoot for Senate rule changes which would prevent Senators !rom atta~hing riders to "must" legislation. Thi s rule change is speclflcaUy aimed at such Senators as Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. who nettled Senators with such tactics last year by adding school prayer and abortion mea· sures ta "must" legislation. The new rules wou ld also make it easler to limit filibusters. The rule cha nges have been fashioned by retired Senators Abraham Rlblcotf, D·Conn., and James B. Searson, R-Kan.1 Ii·earings on the new rules are to begin May 9 before the Senate Rules Committee headed by Senator· Charles Ma· thlas, R·Md: After the Nov. 2 ~lection, I predicted that ·fur woutd \fly in the · House with 26 new nel,;ocrats. · Now I predict it will In the · Sena te also' . ' ' TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Spencer started tor Eastern and; Southern Tornadoettes rolled to an went three and ' a third lnl)1ngs• Impressive 1&.4 triumph over arch before gaining relief !rom Rhonda: rival Eastern here Wednesday Riebel. Spencer walked nine and ; evening in an Important SVAC, fanned two, while Riebel walked : · sottball contest as hurler Laren two. Wolle scattered loW" hits in going Alana Lyons led Southern's big; the distance tor the win. Southern Is second inning wl th a walk as the; . &.1 overall and 5-0 Inside the SV AC Tornadoettes whirled around the• to top league standings. bases for six runs . Becky Michael: Debbie Michael led the potent re<1ched on an error, Karen: Southern hit parade with a double. He msley singled, Mel Weese· single and walk. Other SHS hitters t·eached on an error, Tonia Salser: were Becky Michael, Karen Hems· walked, Debbie Michael walked·! ley, Tonja Sa~r. Jenny Sentley , and Jenny Bentley singled to clear: Laren Wolle, and Michelle-Johnson the bases. SHS added tour more• each with singles. runs in 'the third, then added thrCC: Eastern hitters were Angle in the fourth to put the game out of: Spencer with a double, Lee Ann reach. < • • Gaul a single, Melissa Thomas a Southefl) plays Federal Hocklllg' single, and Rhonda Riegel a single. Friday at SyracusP. ' Karen Wolfe went the distance· • Llnescore: for Southern to pick up the wi n. Sout hl'rn .. .... ,.............. . .. t 64lXJ2816 8 1' · Ea stl'r n ....................... 021 00} 1- 4 ~ 5: issuing just five walks, four hits, Banert('S : Wotf(l ' WP ) and Be nt!e~· . Spel'l('('r. anq striking out none. Angle ~LP ), RJ<>tx'l 'lth , and Thoma . • SLIDES INTO TIDRD -Southern's Zane Beegle sUdes into third base during action !rom Wedntl"day's SV i\C encounter against Eastem. Southem won 10-1 to remain atop the SVAC diamond Meigs gals win again After s(Xittlng visiting Ironton an eight run lead In the first inning, Meigs ' Marauderettes stormed from behind to defeat the Tiger Cats, 12.S Wednesday evening. Tbe victory kept Meigs' winning streak intact at 7-0. During the first inning, Ironton capitalized on five walks, four hils and two errors. After that frame, a permlttedpitcher just oneNatalie hit . Lambert winning The Marauderettes bounced back with 10 runs In the second on . sever al walks , a sacrlflce fly a nd hit by J enny Meadows. In the fourth .Inning, Paula . Horton had ~n RBI single. Meigs' top hitters were t'lm·ton. Lambert, , and Meadows with three hits apiece. Getting hits for the lronmen were Jones, Hayes, Thaker a nd OU ~ 3--10 10 1 010 !lXl 0- 8 3 1 Southern Easter n • • • . By SCOIT D. WOLFE EAST MEIGS ..;:·The Southern Tornadoes celebrated the return ot pitching ace Tony Rl!fle Wednesday evening by blastlng arch rival Eastern 10.1 In SVAC diamond action. Rlffle, gone from the Southern ll~up tor the tlrst'half of the season after undergoing kn(\e surgery, made his 1983 pitching debut successtul with a gutsy lhrl'e-hit performance. The win moves Southern Into the league lead at ~. while boosilng the Whirlwinds' overall rank to 6-1. Eastern drops to 0.3-1 on the season and 0.3lnslde the SVAC. The traditional rivalry took shape with two closely played innings, but by the third Inning Rlf!le had found the groove and Improved with every pitch. Meanwhile, the Eastern pitching staff suffered Its woes, ending !he night w[th nine walks and 10 hits chalked up against them. After a scoreless first ·tnntilg, senior catcher Zane Beegle rapped a J single to initiate a Southern rally. With one out Paul Hams put down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Beegle who had stolen both second and third to set up the play. Southern led 1~ despite getting another single In the Inning. In the bottom of the second frame Mark Holter Uned a single then went to second on a steal. Deron Jewett singled to Pl.lt runners on the comers, then with one out Jewett stole second, putllng runners In scotlngposltlon. Sel!lor outllelder Roger Bissell missed the squeeze bunt signal, but luckily looped a single the opposite dlrec\lon as Holter dashed across the plate with the tying run, the score now 1-1. Eastern went on to load the bases, but two batters went down taking called third strikes to end the lnnlng. In the third SHS plated two runs on an EHS error, a llelder's choice, a rume single, and Cunningham single to take a 3-1 advantage. In the fourth Southern made repeat by adding two more on an Allen single, Tony Deem walk, John Porter single, and a two R,BI single by Zane Beegle. SHS added a single run in the sixth, then the door caved 'In for Eastern in the seventh as Southern scored three runs on seven walks. Southern hitters were Zane Beegle with three singles, BrlanAilen with two singles, and John Porter, Rl!fle, Cunningham, and Harris each singles . Jim Hupp added a single in the s~th. Eastern's Holter, Jewett and Bissell rapped the meager three·hlt total for the Eagles. Rl!fle's determination carried over from Inning to Inning as the junior righthamier became Increasing effective against the Eagle batsman. Senior pitching ace Holter buckled down tor a good start, striking out loW" and walking just three before tiring in the latter Innings. Jerry Larkins came on.in relief to start the seventh gettlng two quick outs before being struck with control problems. Junior Southpaw Tom Everett came on, ):>u t he too could not find lhe pl0te as junior Mike Collins.was summoned · to put out the !Ire. Overall· EHS walked nine SHS batsmen. Southern Coach Hilton Wolle, Jr. picked up hia 152 career win. Eastern hosts Waterford tonight, while Southern hosts Federal Hocking In non·league tilts. Llnescore: Whitehead. The loss left Ironto n wit h a 5-2 record, 2·2·1 mark In the SEOAL. Meigs plays at Kyger Creek to night . By innings: k 00 llll 0- 8 ~ 1 .. OtlO )tliJi00-129 'l Lambrrt tWI a nd Uort on .Iones ILl, Ironton Mel ~s . . . HnyE's t:.!l nnd Whitehead . ~-,r~~!~!~,~-- Batteries: Tony R1ftlf:' (WPJ and Beegle. Mar1t Holter (LP J, La r kJns 7th , Evf'rett 7th, Collins 7t h and Cowdery. ' Rio Redmen sign top Ohio player . RIO GRANDE - 'fl!e rupner-up for Class A " Player of the Year" In the state. of Ohio has signed a basketball letter·Of·lntent to a ttend Rio Grande College. Joe Verhoff or Kalida High School In Kalida, Ohio, becomes the second recruit to Ink with the Redmen. for 1983·81. Earlier, Jay Luning, a 64 forward from MUier High School signed with Rio Gra nde. Verhoff, a 64, 210-pound forward, averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds per gam e this past season as his squad ran up a stellar 18-2 mark. Verhoff cshot 50 percent from the floor a nd 67 percent from the free throw line . . He has twice been tabbed first team a ll·state. "Joe can do It all," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "He is a n excellent shooter , passer and rebounder. And he 's an aggressive, hard·nosed type player GOp ship jumpi"ng. . . ._______Low~~=l-l-~-:-in_ge_u l \ Investigations had succeeded in bringing .~ deportation order against Trlfa. The ex·fasclst had eome to the end of the line. Or had he? More than six months later, Trlfa Is stlll living In the Detroit area. The reason, according to Neal Sher, acting director of the Specia l Investigations office, is that no country wlll take Tiifa. The government can't just dump him beyond the three·mlle llml like a load of garbage- However fitting that might seem. Under the law, a deportee '' given his first choice or destination. Trlla picked Switzerland, but the Swiss refused to accept him . r Tbat left it up to the government to find a country willing to give · Tr lfa refuge. The Justice Depart· ment first tried Italy, from which Tomadoettes roll past Eastern, 16-4 - . Eagles, 10-1 Without a country"'--~------Ja_c_kcA'.!-n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Hans Lipschls, a former SS guard at Auschwitz. is scheduled to be deported to West Germany today. He wlll be the firs t suspected Nazi war criminal, according to the Justice Department. to be expelled. Llpschls is a s mall fry . This Is the story of a big fish . He Is Valerian Tr~a. once a power In the Iron Guard in his native Romania. During the Nazi occupation, the Iron Guard was Romania's homegrown version of the Nazi party. Trlla was an Ideologue, strldently militant with a unique gift for incitement. the author or violently inflammatory an ti· &> mille tra ct~ . He is held largely responsible for inciting a bloody program in January 1~1. in which hundreds - Perhaps thousands or Romania n Jews were butchered. •• Southern rips 2-The Daily SentiMI ___________V_i_n_d_t-.c-a. .t-io-n-,L-~t-o~o . _.-._-l~a_.-t-:--e-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.J~ames::_J:..:!.:Ku:·pa:t:ric=k • ---~~=~~~~~~~~~Ohio Thunclay, Apil 21, 1983 I who will do what it takes to win. We see him as an Immediate contributor - and project his as an outstanding college athlete." Verho!f has twice been named to the Ali·Conference and AU·District squads and was District 8 " Player of the Year" this past season. He was also tabbed Northwest Ohio Co-Player of the Year in 1982·83. Verhoff will join a Rio Grande team that bas won 26 games each ot the past two seasons. The Redmen went 26-7 to rank tlrst in the state and sl.xth in the nation in victories In 1982-83 and were second in the state in victories in 1983-81 with a 26-11 mark. The Redrrien. under Lawhorn, have won five tournament titles and knocked oil the top-ranked small college team In the nation during his three year tenure a t the school. Verhoff Is the son of Marge Verhoff ot Kalida, Ohio. Men's golf league begins soon ' The Jaymar Men's G611 League begin play some time in early The league is open to llll area are to have two leagues, on Tuesday and Wednes. Each league will be to 18 two·man tea~t~s (36 players). IntereSted golfers are asked to call the Call Club (992·6312! and reserve a spot. lf a partner is needed, Bill Childs will help lind one. Golfers should call or visli the club house soon so that schedules may be posted . .•. • •· -. HOLDS BACK - Meigs' Barb Gruesc r takL"' a ball during Wednesday SEOAL conletit against Ironton. After spotting the Tiger Cats an early eight' run lead, the Maraudere!Ws hounced back to take an important 12-8 victory to remain unbeaten in seven games. Redwomen sign cage prospect RIO GRANDE - Standou t average and r ank s third In hPr guard Lis,a Jones of Green Town· class. During her past two s~as ons of ship High School in Franklin Furnace has signed a wo men 's competition, lhl' Lady Bobcats bsketballletter·of-lntent to play for have accumulated a stell ar 36·7 record. Rio Grande College. She pla ns to major In Business Jones averaged 10 points and 10 rebounds per game last year as the Management and Computer Lady Bobcats of coach Ray Litteral Science a t Rio Grande. Jones ls the finished with a stellar 184 record. first recru it to illk with the The 5-6 guard shot 58 percent from . Redwomen for 1983·81 . Ianni lndl- J the tloor and 72 percent fro m the cated that two other recruits cou ld free throw line. She also dished out sign wit hin a week. Rio Grande is coming orr an 12·13 nine assists per game. season and a berth In the NAJA She was first team AII ·SOC her District 22 playoffs. junior and senior years. "Lisa is Indicative of the type of student· fl"ii!~~;;;;;~~~~~~:!"iiiii~ athlete we try to recruu at Rto NEED A HEARING TEST7 Grande," said Rio Grande head HEARING AID? coach Jamie Ia nni. "She's a smart licensed Hearing Aid player with good court sense. She has good quickness and jumping Dispensing.... abllltles a nd we feel s he has the Through Your potential to be an ou tst.a ndtng COMMUNITY MENTAL college player." Jones also has a stellar 3.9 (on a HEALTH CENTER .. 92-2192 •• 4.0 scale) cumulative grade point STARTS FRIDAY HEAR THE REDS ALL TREASURE OF THE FOUR CROWNS -SEASON lONG ON This movie will be in l·D.You ma ~pic ~ up your 3·0 &ltsus Free when purch iin11 tic.tt. 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Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Seaver blanks Bucs; Carlton dumps Cubs By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver proved he still had It. :>teve Car Iton continued to show he has It ... even when he supposedly doesn't. Mowing down batters right and left, twoofbaseball'smostendurtng pitchers each fashioned shutouts Wednesday night - Seaver blank· ing the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 and • Carlton stopping the Chicago Cubs 2·0. "Ti I could pitch like that every timeout, I wouldn't ask for anything more," said Seaver after pitching a three-hitter In the oP.,ner of a twi·nlght doubleheader. The Mets also won the second game. 7-5. Seaver, who returned to the Met s this season after 5 ~ years In J :Inctnnatl, recorded his first vlc· tory since Aug. 2, 1982, a year in which he struggled with a 5-13 record. And it was his first victory as a Met since June 12,1977. the year he was traded toClnclnnati. Car lton, meanwhile, didn 't look as sharp as he usually does to Chicago Manager Lee Ella, but still four-hit the Cubs, striking out 10 for his 53rd shutout. Ella · said he thought his team would even tually get to the left -hander. Ca rlton looked better to PhiUies Manager Pat Corra les. ..' .. • ' • ~ Phtlip Morris Inc: . 1983 " ne the fifth off Moose Haas, but Ladd carne on after a 27-rrtinute ralil •delay In the middle Of the eighth. He heg;l!l the ninth by walking W Boggs and Rice hom ered one out later. Carl Yastrzemski'sslngle, Dave Stapleton's double and an lntentlonal walk to Rich Gedm an loaded the bases and Reid Nichols fouled out before Easterly walked Armas on a 3-2 pitch. Paul M olitor and Cecil Cooper homered for the Brewers. Rangers II, Orioles 2 J 1m Sundberg a nd Mike Richardt drove in two runs apiece as Texas scored seven of Its nine unearned runs ln the third inning. Billy Sample had a home run among hls three hits and drove In three runs for the Rangers, while Mickey Rivers contributed !bur hits and Sundberg three to a 16-hlt attack against Dennis Martlnez and tw.o relievers. Winner Mike Smithson scatlered eight hlts, Including a home run by Eddie Murray. yankees 6, Sox 4 New York's Dave Righetti fllrted with a no-hitter for 51-3lnnings and allowed two hits ln eight shutout lnnlngs before Chicago sco;w four limes in the ninth. Righetti aUowed only three baserunners untU he walked two batters to start t he ninth. The Yankees nicked LaMarr Hoyt for a run In the first on Willie acte mute Randolph 's . leadoff double and grounders by Ken Grltfey and Dave · Winfield. They made It 6-0wlto five runs·ln .the ·sixrn,' inc)udlng an RBI single by Winfield and a run-scoring double by Don Baylor. Blue Ja~ 4, Indians I Dave Stiebpltched hiswayoutof a bases- loaded jam in the first inning aJld went on to sca tter nine hils. Cleveland loaded the bases wi th none out on a walk and two singles, but Sllebstruck out A ndre Thornton on three pitches, got Geor ge Vukovich on a soft liner to third and fanned Pat Tabler. Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of.the first agalnst Lary Sorensen on Dave Collins' single and a t riple by Wllile Upshaw and added three iit the second, lncludlng Emie Whitt 's tliple and Rance Mulllnlks' RBI double. Twins 11, Mariners 2 Gary Gaetti backed the five-hit pitchlng of Bobby Castillo and Rick Lysander by drlvlng In three runs with a single and double' as Minnesota had a club record seven doubles and posted its fourth straight victory. Castillo, making his first start of. the year after coming off the disabled list, allowed four hit s, struck out six and walked one In seven inn lngs for his sixth consecutive triumph over two seasons. Thompson loses battle CINCINNATI I API -Quartergeneral manager, reserved com· back Jack Th9mpson has apparment. He sa id the Bengals had not ently lost his bid Ia jump from the received a copy of the decision. Clnclnnatl Bengals to the United Thompson, longtime backup to States Football League, according · All -Pro quarterback Ken Anderson, to The Ctnclnnatl Enquirer. had sa id he planned to sign with the Thompson, In a telephone interMichigan Panthers of the USFL lf view from his home In Seattle, said released from his . NFL contract. Wednesday th at Sam Kagel, the arbit ra tor ln the National FootbaU League case, h~d apparently ruled agains t him. "They ruled the Bengals were within their rights as far as not hav ing to pay m e during the strike. What our options are, I haven't had a chance to sit down and talk over with either one of my lawyers."sald Thompson on Wednesday. Thompson hact contended the Bengals violated his cont ract durlng the National Football League Players Assoclaton strike. Thompson had said he did not belong to the union and was ready to play . Thompson sa id he did not know the details of the arbitrator's decision. Mike Brown, Bengai s assistant . Vlb n:~nl J HeoJIII • SEAVER'S IN CHARGE- New York Mets' pitcher Tom Seaver supervises the grounds crew ..., they work. on his mound In the filth inning qt Wedne,..,ay's rain swept game at Shea Sladlwn b1 New York. Sea~er beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 on a three hitter to stop the Mets' six game losing streak and cool off the hot Pirates In the first game of a twin bill. ( AP Laserphoto ) . Power shuts ·door on Astros · HOUSTON (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Ted Power wanted to pitch ln a pressure situation, and when he finally got his chance , he made the most of it. The Reds had built a 6-2 leadwith a six-run fi fth Inning, but that was threatened when Houston opened the seventh lnnlng by scoring two runs on four straight hits. . Powercarneinarid shutthe door on the Astros, earnlng his first major-league save tn Cincinnati's 6-4vlctory. "I was pumped up. " Powersat'd. "I had to i1y and stay back and not ru,sh my"self. f 'vewanted the ball all sea•on long. I got it and I really ted t d 0 U" wan ° we · Wi1 h two men on base, Power struck ou t Bill Doran, retired Kev in Bass on a toul popU:pand struckout Omar Moreno toescapehis seventh ,... . Inning predicament. In three innings, Power allowed one wa lk and no hit s, logging two strike outs. " He acted like he wanted the ball, " said Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon. 'They really had something going there, but he looked liked he meant business. He sure wasn't tentative." The' Reds acquired the 28-yearold Power. 2·4 lifetime in the majors. In an off-season purchase from the Los Angeles farm system. Houston had hoped to repea t Tuesday's heroic vlctory in which Cincinnat i squandered a three-run to lose 6-5 on Ha~ry Spilman's three-run pinch homer In the ninth. But the Ast.ros stranded 13 basE'runners WedneSday. "Anytime you do that, you're hurting," Houston . Manager Bob LUlls said. "We did come back some, but we left too many on base." Moreno stranded nine .r unners, six In scorlng position with an 0.5 night atthe plate. · The Reds parl ayed three hits, a Ashby and a wild pitch by losing pitcher Mike LaCoss, 0-1, into their six runs. Trailing 2.0, Duane Walker ignited the rally with an RBI double and Dann BilardeUo reached base on LaCoss' w Ud pitch to load the bases. r------------- ~c~a'!!tc~h~e'!:r'~s:..._!~:!!!:~!!!:.....!~~~~ . · - - - -- - - - - - - . . . . , How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill. -A free offer of Special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A flOn·operating model of one of the smallest Hearing aids of it s kind will be given abs_qlutely free to anyone requE!sting it. Send for this model, put It on and wear it In the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hear ing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearlng aid. this free model will show you h OW tlny hear ing help can be. It Is not a real hearlng ald. and It's . yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It 's all a tear level," In one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there 1s no cost, and certalnly no obligation. Thousands have already been m ailed, so write today to Dept. 51124, Belt one E l ectronics Co 3"" rp., .wl W. Victoria St .. Chicago, IUlnols 60646. CORNISH HENS POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE The Daily Sentinel tUSPS 1411-9001 A Dtvtston ol Multimedia, Inc. Publl•hed eve<y al<ernoon , Monday lhrough Friday , 111 Court Street. by lheOhioValleyPubllshl ngCommpany · Mut11medta. Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 992 -2156. Seco nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Member : ThE> Assoc iated Press, Inl and Dally Press Association and the Ame r ican Newspaper Pullshers Assoelatio n. National Advertising R~pre- sent atlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 7JJ • For use in WEIGHT-REDUCTION DIETS • Replaces 21 Meals • NO hunger pangs • NO exercises meetings lo attend • NO • FREE DIET PRDGRAM ENCLOSED FORTIFIED WITH VITAMINS& MINERALS Compare to the CAIIIIItiDOI DIET and SAVfl Available II line alomevtry!lhtre.... · Mldilgan VItamin COrp. Ferndale, Michigan 48220 PHARMACY Avenue. N('w Third York , New York 10011. POSTMASTE R' Send address to The Dally Sentinel . 1.11 Court St .. P omeroy, Ohto 45769. SUBSCR IPTION Ro\TES By Ca rrlf'r or Motor Route one Week st oo One Month....... ...... ..........."."."."."."." .".".s.i.40 One ,Year .... .. ...................... . 152.80 SINGLE COPY rin~Es Dally .... . . . ................. 20 Cents Subsc ribers not d es iring to pa y· the car· rler may rr mlt In adva nce direct to The Da ll y Senllnf'l o n 3, 6 or 12 m onth bas is . Credit will e given car r ier each mont h. No sub SC"rlpt!ons by ma ll per mitted In tow ns wher(' homl' ca rri e r ~erv l ce Is avallablf'. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 1:1 WPf'kS ... ........... ·········· .. ..... .. S14 .0t 26 WN'ks ................ . ... S27 .30 52 WPf'ks .......... .... .. ............... $51.48 Out81de Ohio 13 Wef'kS .... ....... , ..... ...... ..... ... . $15 .21 26 Weeks ... .. .. ... ... ......... .... ... ... $29 .64 52 \\'et>ks ................. .... .... .. ...... S.'itl.21 PRIME RIB POTATO · VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 PROTEIN DRINK PLUS TAX New Players Kings. • Regular and Menthol .' .. •. $795 PLUS TAX OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNCH SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 ' • ·ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 .' IT'S ·T.G.I.F. ' . I ., '\ Warning: The-Surgeon General. Has Determi,ned That Cigareue Smaking Is Dangerou~ to Your Health. i ,'' \ \ ' It \ ' • 'i' PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd AVE. 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In other National League action, ~lth a .161 average. it was Clnctnnatl 6, Houston 4 and . Morgan attlibuted his lack ot San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 ln 10 · production - he has just seven hits .innings. and three RBI- to the unseasona· The Atlanta-San Diego game was bly cold weather. rained out and cold weather " I'm not using it as an alibi postponed the St. Louis-Montreal other hitters have the same contest. problem but even ln .San New York's openlng-game vlcFrancisco I didn' t have to wear tory snapped a six-game loslng gloves," said. streak. The Mets had not won a The temperature at giiiTle ttme doubleheader slnce July 13, 19lll wa~ 42, droplng into the 30s before It against St. Louis and, In the was over. meantime, had been swept eight times and split !Ootheys. Giants .3, Dodgen; ~ "Seaver didn't face us but once .Jack Clark's bases-loaded, last year," Pirates Manager Chuck fielder's-choice grounder with one Tanner said, "and hewashavlnghis out In the lOth inning broke a tie and problems. He's a lot better than l ifted San Francisco over Los when we saw him last." Angeles. .Left-hander Fernando Seaver not only pitched well, but Valenzuela, 2·1, was the loser, trtpled home a run in the Mets' dropping his sixth consecutive three·run second lnnlng. In the decision to the Giants datlng back to nightcap, Mookie Wilson slngled 1981. home the tie-breaking run In the Clark came through off reliever eighth to give the Mets the sweep. Alejandro Pena aftertheGiantshad In P hUadelphia, Joe Morgan loaded the bases off Valenzuela on belted a two-run homer In the fourth singles by Mike Vail and Johnnie lnning for aU the runs Carlton LeMaster and a walk to Joe Pettlnl. needed. Greg Mlnton, 1·1, survlved a "I hit a breaking ball outside," bases-loaded, no-out jam In the said Morgan of his first home run of eighth to retire nine of the last 10 the season, off Chuck Ralney. batters and pick up the victory. "I finally stayed in there and hit The Dodgers announced that the ball properly, " said the second Valenzuela' s fa ther-In -law had dled baseman, who has been struggling earlier Wednesday in Mexico. Brett has three. homer night ByHERscHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer The · Kansas City Roy-• is have played only 10 games, but it mi.yhe time to start the GeorgeBreitwatch agaln. Harken back to 1900, when Brett nlrted with the magic .400mark for much of the season, finishing with .:!90, the highest bat ting average since Boston"sTed Williams hit .406 tn 1941. In t he first 10 games ofl983, Brett Is hitt ing a sizzling .475 - 19-for-40, with eight doubles, four homers and 13 'RBis. Three of the homers and seven RB!s came Wednesday night as Brett powered the Roya ls to an 8·7 trtumph over the Detroit Tigers when he greeted reliever Howard Bailey with a two- run blast ln the top of the ninth. Three years ago, Brei I was hitting "only" .337 at the Ail-Star break, then was a torrid 420therest of the way. · "I've never reany 'gotlen off to a fast start like this, except maybe In 1976," Brett said, referrlng to the year in which he won the first of hls two American League battlng crowns with a .333average. "I had a lousy 2-for-32 my last week In sprlng training." In other ALgames, Boston nipped Milwaukee 5-4, T exas crushed Baltimore 11-2, the New York Yankees downed the Chicago White Sox 6-4, Toronto defeated Cleveland 4-1 and Minnesota thumped Seattle 11-2. Oakland and CallfomJa were was hed out for the second night In a row, the first t ime consecutive ralnouts have occurred In Anaheim ln the Angels' IS years there. Bretl paced the Roya ls to a 6-1 lead over Detroit w ith a solo home run In the first inning, an RBI slngle In the third and a three- nmhomerln the sevent h, all off .Jack Morrts. ·sur theTigersshelledLarryGura and Dan Quisenberry for six run s In t he bottom of .1111' sevpnt h and the Royals trailed 7-6 when Willie WUson be!ian the ninth with an lniield hit. One out later, left -bander Bailey replaced A urelio Lopez and Brett slammed a 2-0 pitch into the right field stands. Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 ,Jim Rice belt ed a gamE'-tylng two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth Inning and pinch hitter Tony A1mas wa lked with the bases loaded and two out as the Red Sox puUed It out against Milwaukee relievers Pete Ladd and Jamie Easterly. Boston snapped a strtngof 30 scoreless lnnlngs with two runs In 1hzf I y, April 21, 1983 MIDDI.EiioRT . OH. I l ~I \ ·,, ... \ \," • �Page 6 • The Daily Senti.nel Buckeyes put biggest offensive .line on display . Scoreboard ... w ., · - 1'11. Toron1o ,,' Aoslon •• -.:cw York J'll'troll Clt'llf'lan rl ' ., '><I •Jrt Oi .·w GA - Kan.\lls CH\ ("a ll lor rut~ Mlnll('Wt:J Olrago Sl •a nll• 'n"Alr.odJI.,·' ~ ] I, n-:- ; ; -~. , II' ·~.rl 'o'1'Cln+1'0da,y '~ '1. rHI ! '~ ;o I 'hiJfl(}(>lpht:. Mllwuu~t · -' ~ ""NMe!'lday'~o Sptll'tll ~iofw., York 6, ChJ1·a.o.:n ·I llA.'St:BAU. Mlm")('SO!a If. Sr>:l11l!• 2 Qaldantl .ll C"a l ltn rnJ::~ . pll(l s, ..,nJr> •YoL.nj.( 1 l• kt 'T"~ 1Mat l:lf"k Tf'xa~ r:.ln G:um"' "t r•21 ;\nwricwt lA>I&K'It' '\'f'W YOI{K VAr.' K~: J-:-t-A d(lf'l:l /liu l"\ F rtllf' to rhr-ir ..,ootln,~~; ~ Tall and .o,IW!f'fJ Ml"r"""",_' ll o ;ol ,r ~· l hJm 11• '' fuur ~ar ronrroc·r. BASKt..,.RAU. ll<dtiroon- NatloMI RIIH~ "'-1atlooll SAJ\ DHX;Q .O.lPPERS-f'lf(>(J I'<I UI Sil:L'. hl'ad (ua<'h . l l'ulmf"f 111, ;u fJW<Iand t("O<Jinoli J II ilJlll K<•IU~h U ~ l ( " a iHur nl<.~ t7..'1hTI I I :~ ml F11N "h ~ <11 , "! . '"'fm lv THE -BOSS· IS AWAY ' MASSILLON, Ohio (API -Ohio , State puts Its biggest offensive ltite In the school's history on public display for the first lime Friday night and Coach Earle Bruc~ likes what he's seen solar. The five probable starters on the line for the Buckeyes this fall will average 6-!ool-5 and 268 pounds per man . The quintet of tackle Jim Carson a nd Bill Roberts, guards Scott Zalenski and Jim Lachey and center Joe Dooley will not be worldng as a unit In the team's scrimmage in Paw. Brown Tiger Stadium at 7::ll p.m . Friday. They wiD he sprinkled on the J'OSters of the Scarlet and Gray units. Bruce has appointed offensive coordinator Glen Mason to direct the Scarlet while Inside llnebacklng coach Bob Tucker will . guide the Grays. Carson, from Akron, goes 6-5 and m and Roberts, from Miami, Fla., FRIDAY Hw ~w n . • n ' Transactions Tnronr o •1. Cll'\•t•land I Th.i,;d.l,Y"" at fi;un, .. Tcxa.s lJ. Ralrtrrx1rr> ~ Kansas City M. O.•rron N t~· Hw~ton fo'riday'~ I O IUI~ I' I !:I ,11 San f'raru ·•o,nJ a t r' hiraWJ I fr- An~~~·]f'., ,,, Pirt~D.Jr.ch. ' n o \-li,rl!n ·,li .ol l "lltl"lllfiiJII. •II• "\1-\<o Yurk a 1 ,\rla!I!.J . •Rt Son Dieli,'l't .or St J.ou l., rn r ,,! <,; ~ Uarrn"' ( "! minfll•l i t l·'l"IN' 111 tKni 1lJ.111" Ill:! •. Ill • Onl\ _~!arm..; Sl:'twd UI{od ~~. ' ' 7 St l..oui~ ,ron.c-h I It a t :vlunrwiD tRo L'f'r' 1 \ 1 " 4ti'! '' 'I ; •• fi 214 san Franci!.O• I. !.l.l!> An)O(f'll'-i : . 10 in ,.., ,,' -I ' • IY! f, ' laX land -~ 11 I I ~i2 ; 10 ·, ( ' lnr. nna tl ti, Housloo ~ ,\!Janlil :tl S:in DII'S{O. pp1 . r<tln ' ' Wt,_T rlR'I'IIO" Texa.~ ~~lun ,, ; ; 4 Ha-H IOO Philaddptua 2. 0\Jr;.go 0 F..A."'T> DIVt\ION 1 San fran clMu Sr l..ru l' a r Monln•lll . ppd.. 'i OO\I" 't"A" York&";. Pltr ~r2~ !l 'l AMERKAN LI'AGL'E 1\alllmon · '.1.llwaulu:'f> . "'.._.""''" G~UUeJo Ma)or Lecoe &;;eha!J s,nw~Prt­ Ohio Thursday, April 21 , i9i:J Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 6-5 and . 272. Both . are sel!iors. Zalenski Is a 6-5, 258-pound junior from Bethel Park, Pa., and Lachey, a junior from St.Henry, hits 6-5 and 268. Dooley Is a !Hi, 268-pound senior from Clncinnatl When Ohio State uses Its one-back attack, Judd Groza, a 6-2, 229-pound junior from Berea, joins 6-3, 216-pound Mount Lebanon, Pa., senior John Frank at the tight ends. "They (the offensive line starters J need more experience as a unit trut they are coming all the tim~. " Bruce said. ''AIIdlt'sjustnot . their size either. Those guys are outstanding athletes." The M~~SSllon contest marks the first of two springroad appearances for the BuckeyeS. They will '!ppear at Kings Island'sGalbreath Fteldat 1: ~p. m. on Saturday, Aprll :JJ. Ohio State winds up spring practice with its third public · tntrasquad game at 1: ~ , P:m. Satunby, May 7, In Ohio Stadium. ·Save While The Boss Is Away!!! HURRY!! . PARTICIPATED- These seniors ol Soulhem High School look pari In the annual play, Friday night In the hlp school auditorium. "The Beverly HlllbUHes" was this year's presentation. SATURDAY LAST 2 DAYS! senior RUTLAND FURNITURE'S APRIL STOREWIDE GIVEAWAY FOOIBALL Nlillolllll Footllldl U>M«Ut' ~-Ullf.., ,...ht.-l u ~ ntJr FAJD OILI}\.--;-AMOUI'I("f'd lhl' · Friday '.~ Gwru-.. f'hlt'i:ICO at l"lr'\-rland Mllw :tul>t~ · ur Tl•:tu~ . tn• i\1111...-lo;an Balllmu ru 01 1 r ·<~ll fu r n\a . t n o A:.r.to n il l fl11kland . tn• Horva th, m~ll.·l<rr , and Wall er Si:'hJothaUi'r, tk •f('ndl'r, 10 orw-yf'ar .ror.· .JOl' Ill'lonlrl'al h ·I ~~~~ ] I1 f'111f.I")UI"~ h li •, f>4~1 2 I f, 't 111 wt::"iT IHVtiiiJ N ~1' 1 ."!1•1 l l i7 ...., !I 7'"-JJ tlO ISF. ~TI\ Tf: -N;un•'l.l Rkh Rit)>r ~nd nan-i"r; ~ s.~l slitnl hilsktihrrll roarhr"' 011\PM..\N -N amt~l Mikr Wt•iilhrrs hrafl ha.'>f'hllll m~wh SOU HI WESTEHN UH : I S J,\ Nft. (~m~· - f#l 'I ") I 'o t;l"l I ii X · 1 ~1 ~ 'l I ,q. 1\llk-t'il '' {"\n(•inn:JII Sa n Dil'kO STONERS- fli~tod F.A.<;T J)IVtiiO"' M" I. l 't1 . (~8 ti I 11.<;7 ~ IIHJI~ , 1 ii.'W i I l'hll;odPiphi:J · ft.llantil s.wu... Lei&«uf' PF:NNSVI.VAN I A NATIONAl. I.Ei\l;{Jt : Ntw Vurk r"f'- tln'fl"lQll of Bill Sl~. s.a iNy M 1 1\ M I OOU>HINS-SignOO Dl!vld (M>rstr(l('t , running tlaC'il. , to a thrr'I.~_YL'aT {onr rarr. ~ -~~ttl f' 111 IX>tron . ' " ' Mlnnc'Slllii ur rww \"ork. ' '" Turont o :11 Kun.~ a~ City . 111 . FREE· $ 699.'' ROLLTOP DESK . ''1 Tr:J!'I . GO A FREE ROLLTOP DESK, · WITH ANY. BEDRQOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK. · . · SPECIALLY MARKED FOR Tt·IIS SALE. Ohio • Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The proll!eralion o r exotic betting con· linues at sta le tracks, a tre nd thar the Ohio Racing Commission chair· man warns will be costly . Hemy Gurvis, It s chairman , was among the five c:omm lssioners who approved a Northfield Park request for a slxth daily lrlfecta race . But he warned : "With trtfectas, u- The commission a lso granted Beulah another daily qulnella . The Columbus thoroughbred track had been asked earlier to drop the qu Inella to permit horsem en to race stable entries durig it · current m eeting. BQb Hou ser, Beulah' s general manager, told the commission the lac k of the extra qulnella was ros tlng tpe track an a verage loss of $9,000 In handle on that race each day. However, Houser agreed with Gurvls that the Increase of exotic betting was creating few winning bettors. "He's right, but it' s what the public wants. Our handles are better because of them," the Beulah official said . In other ma jor business, the commission: · -Approved a $7~.1XXJ capital Improvement project a t River Downs thai included the building of jockeys' quarte rs, a press box and a ne w roof lor the race secretary's office. . ' -Approved a $450,1XXJ Northfield Park projec t that Included a new climate control syste m and hub rail . -Approved a $223,000 Northfield projec t for fire protection equipment. there are only a few winners. 'Jlley bust a lmos t every bettor. And I think It 's bad for lhP !racks, too. Sure, I know !he !parim utue l) ha ndle will go up for awhlfc. Bu l l he tra cks will bust them selves, too." To win a trifecta, a bellor must · correctly pick the first lhreo.• finishers In a race. Richard S. Wilson , genera l man· ager of Northfield Pa rk's meeting, say s all of the track unions and horsemen requested the llrst race be c hanged !rom a dally double loa trife<'ta. Th<' track, between Akron a nd (IPveland, now will have slx 1rtf('(·tas and five perfect as for· its 11 weekday races a nd slx trtf!'Cias and slx perfL'<'Ias on F rid'' Y and Salurday programs "II tlrlfecla bell ing I seem s to be working. It 's wha1 PVt:'J)'bod,V wan1 s,·· Wilson sa id . SAVINGS 4 DIFFERENT SffiES 3 PIE(:E SOFA-LOVESEAT -CHAIR p,m . on Mayt Both the festiva l and the workshops are free and pen to the public. The festival is designed ro Include all varieties of hand icaps or disabilities, Including: cerebral palsy and other crippling diseases, visually Impaired, hea ring im· paired, mfntally retarded, learnIng disabled, autistic, and any other Impairment which causes some Inhibition to learning or functioning In daily living, A project of the National Committee Arts for the Handicapped, the Southeastern Ohio Very Special Arts Festival Is supported by the Ohio University College of Fine Arts. Ohio University College of Education , and the Knights ol Columbus. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! Carnival Saturday FREE DESK OFFER DOES NOT APPLY ON llHESE 3 PIECE GROUPS. .$ Plan revival The Rev. Ben Stevens of the Mason United Methodist Chureh will have evangelistic services, April24-30, 7:~eachevenlng, at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. There will be special singing by Harmony. The Rev. R ichard Rothemich, pastor, invites the public. ''Grate'' CHAIR AFFAIR! . RECLINER RIOT Over 30 Different Olairs and Swival Rockers To Choose From At Olr LoweSt With Coordinating Tops in Stripes and Solids. ALL ARE Sale Prices! CLOSE-OUT PRIQSI STARTING AT Magic Chef.· "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT" MOSIARE ONE OF "! '. 30" RANGE 'J 'fi\ i . I \fJ ' ,: :-<' • 'I ') 4. KINDI ALL STYLES IN STOCK. ~y Gas or Electric ' ( DIXIE LINE ~ Min_i-Skirts, and Pants in Blue ' and White IN ANTAON NYLON VHVET /,·- . . . - --··-·. '~t I\ \ ' ., '. I I ...___~- ' ' ' ¥' ...... - ~ Complete Service Department.... RCII "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" CHECK\ OUR PRICES $29900 DINETTE SETS XL-100 19" diegonaj $345 The Green Gables ROll:::...- \~ UNDER NEW MANAGE,.,ENT 14 CU. Fl. · PRE~ENTS BUTZKREIG FRIDAY & SATURDAY $1.00 COVER CHOICE WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY,& SATURDAY ONLY 20°/o Off ALL CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES Smurfs RCA COLOR TELEVISION r---- - - - - - - ---.j Pac Man Medii fliFRl'l O 19" XL-100 GT250 RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS OAK~PI NE-MAPLE . OVER 46 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ·THE AREA .. SALE ' There will be a spring carnival at Hatrjsonvllle Elementary · School Saturday starting at . 5 p.m. There will be games with prizes and refreshments. The public is Invited. JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER SAVINGS $4C)995 - $69995 In a game that wlll be televised nationally by NBC. The game had been set lor Aug. '1:/. Home games are sched,uled against Minnesota, Sept. 4: Cincinnati, Sept. 15: Sea ttle, Oct . 2: Houston, Oct. 30: Tampa Bay, Nov. 1~: Baltlmm.;, Nov . 27: Pittsburgh, Dec. 18. The Browns a nd Bengals had a Monday night game w\ped out by the NFL players' strtke last season. The Browns also announced a c hange In their preseas,on schedule. Cleveland will host the Lns Angeles Raiders on Friday, Aug. 26, at8p.m . Miss Piii&Y Barbie J ' ATHENS- Ohio University will be the site or the third a nnual · Southeastern Ohio Very Special Arts Festival. This year's festival will be May 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ai the Ohio University Schools of Music and Art on the Athens campus. . The festival Is designed to provide opport4nit1es for hand!· eijpped Individuals to display their ac;compllshments In the arts, to gWi' handicapped persons a chance to· create public awareness of the aesthetic accomplishments a nd needs of handicapped persons. ·Over 350 handicapped Ohioans ate expected. to participate In the iestlval. They wlll sing, dance, act, paint , sculpt, weave, pol, play instruments, make rubbings, llsten to professional groups, observe amateur artists, create poetry., and take part In ollier activities. ·. The ·festlvai Is lilte nded to be a · mul tl-facetect · ·celebrailon of the · arts which wUIInclude perlotrnan· ees and de monstrations in music, dance, drama, and poetry as well as visual arts exhibits. The works of professional and amateur artists will be featured . In conjunction with the festival, workshops on creative dramatics, cardboard carpentry, glass etch· lngs, special music and art educa tion, and puppetry lor the hand!: capped will be offered the evening before the festival. . These workshops will be in the %;l)ool of Music from 6:30 to 9: .10 Color LIVING ROOM SUITES Browns open against Minnesota CLEVELAND (API - . The Cleveland Browns will open their J9fl.l Nat ional Football LPa~oue season wllh a home game Sept. 4 against the Minnesota Vlldngs, according to lh{' schedule released Wednesday. The 16-game sche<tu le, which features llleams thai qualified for the 198'2 NFL playoffs, Includes 15 Sunday aflernoon games plus a nalioimlly televised Thursday night game Sept. 15 1n Cleveland against the Ctnclnnall Bengals. 25" Special ·arts festival slated /May 5 at OU ·Ms. Pac Man Kermit The Frog Monchichi MARGUERITE SHOES ' 'The Middle Shot Store ln.The Middle Blocll" "" 4 PIECE COMPLEtE SUITES . Pine Or Maple, Tlill~»le Dr•t11S41r, Hutch M1rror, 5 Draw Chest, 2 Stand, Head And Foot And Slats. ·Your Choice REFRIGERATOR 6 Chairs $399 Lots Of Styles To Choose Frown Starting At Sheboygan Foresters hold their own on any terrain: And they give YQU all the ' !=Omfort, • dUrability and styling you'll ever need. Exceptionally crafted to stand up to toug~ wear. You'll bt: proud to own them! DAN'S BOOT SHOP · MIDDLEPORT 90 DAYS SAME As CASH oPEN FRIDAY With 'Til 9 ,, P.M. AT THE PL4IA • Approved Credit \ �• Paga 8 The Daily s.tltinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TI-IURSDAY POMEROY - Special meet Ing, Pomeroy Chapter !ll, Royal Arch Masons, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with work In the most . excellent master degree. POMEROY - Magnolia Club Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. ganen class on Friday; enrollees need not accompany parents to registration. POMEROY - Music On The Move, annual variety show_ of Southern High School will be 8 p.m . Friday In school auditorium with direction by Mrs . Lee Lee. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Stamper Pull will be Sa turday, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, reglslration at 6 p.m . $! perl'ar. There "111 be trophies a nd refreshments . POMEROY Middleport : Child Conservation League, · Thursday, 7:30 p.m . home of : Susie Sou!sby. Clarice Kennedy : to have d evotio n s ; new ; members to be voted on , - nomin ating co mmitt E"<' to : report. . FLATWOODS - There will be hymn sing Saturday, 7 p.m . at Flatwoods United Methodist Church. . - ROCK SPRINGS - Rock : Springs Better Health Club will : meet Thursday, 1: 30 p.m. at the : home of Mrs. Lenora Leifheit . RACINE - There will 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 Heavywe ight titl e rna tc h . Tickets at reduced prices can be sec ur e d from Auxiliary - ,-RACINE - There will be a concert by Bruce St~_lnak.er Stone, 7 p.m. Thursday at Raclrie United Met hod ist Church; no admission but love o!f.e rlng will be take n. FRJDAY : · : : : MIDDLE PORT - Spaghetti Dinner will be Friday with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. by Evangeline Cha pter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport Masonic Temple. Carry-out orderswlllbeavallablelrom4to 5 p.m. ; • : : ,. : :: POMEROY - Southern Local District kinderga rten registratlon will be Friday, 8:15a. m. to 11 a.m . and I to 2: 45 p.m. In klndergarten room, next to Southern .Junior High. ·Parents to take birth cenlflcate, linmunl' zation records and recent skin . test proof. No regu lar kinder- members. SUNDAY POMEROY - There will be a revival at Flatwoods United Method ist Church starting Sunday running through April 30. Eva ngelist Is Be n Stev~ns. There will be special singing each evening RUTLAND - Blue Gill fishIng derby Will be Sunday at 7 a .m . at' Rutland Amerlc~n Leglqn Farm . . l;'rlzes will be . awarded ior biggest, sm allest a nd most blue gill caught. Heath Methodist participates in area evangelistic observance Church. Flynn will speak on "A Holy Hitchhiker" and the choir will present a special number under the leadership of Joan Robinson. The public Is Invited to attend all function s of the Heath Chu rch as well as t he services. More details on t.he observance can be secured by calling Pauline Horton, chair-' m an of evanbelism, 992-7109, or Pastor Robert Robinson, 992-3039. : United Methodist Churches of the ,;thens district are Involved In an evangelistic thrust called "Festival 0! Evangelism." : Heatti United Methodist Church In Middleport will take pan In the expression of Christian faith this Week, beginning with a prayer-athon at 7 p.m. Friday and concludIng at 6 p.m . Sunday, April 24. : This evangellqtlc effort consists ·OJ workshlp, fellowship, lay wit ness, and cele.bratlon. Hea th Glturch will host Rev. Mark Flynn a's guest speaker for the day. He will preach at 10:30 a. m . Sunday . and this service will be followed by · a: carry-In dinner at 12: 15 p.m . Lay v.lsltors will the n visit the communIty and share their faith, the work of Heath Church, and seek re newal of ·members a nd Interest by nontllembers to co nsider Hea th Mission revival Revival services at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church located on County Road 31 will begin Sunday, with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney wut be the evangelist . The Rev, L. R. Gluescn camp, pastor, and the Rev. Roger Wllsori, a•soclate pas tor, Invites the public to attend. Revival service Laurel Cliff - Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Easter was 143. Choir members present were 12. _: The Men 's Fellowship held an Easter egg hunt on Saturday · atternoon which was well attended . Tina Jacobs and Mrs. kathy ~lllns'were able to attend Easter services at the local church. : Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, David Schaefer, Mansfield, Mr. · and Mrs. William Perry, Athens, - oAslted recently with Mr. and Mrs. · Norman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. : Mrs. Tina Jacobs was unable to altend church services Sunday, flipril 10. - · l\ttendance at the local church : AprillO was 115. : John Stahl has been reponed ~ry Ill. :Mrs. Revival services wUI be held at Mount Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, Sunday through April 29. Bishop Clarence Kopp will speak Sunday through Wednesday and Rev. Robert Shook will hold serv1ces on Thu rsday a nd Friday evenings. All · services will start at7: 30 p.m . The public Is Invited . At J p.m . Sunday, Kopp wiU h_oid special dedication services. Car wash Saturday The Rutland Boy scout Troop 240 will have a car wash Saturday 10 a .m . to 5 p .m., on Salem Street In Rutland. Refreshment s wlll be sold. Proceeds will go toward summer camp expenses. E'vangeline Chapter Initiatory work for one candidate, Karen Sue Roush, was exempllf!Eid at the Thursday meetingofEvangellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the MiddlepOrt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Roush was joined by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Lake, lor the walk through the degrees of the order. Mrs. Bea Kuhn had a solo accompanied by organist, Emma Clatworthy. James Clatworthy presented a Bible to Mrs. Roush. Special guests at the meeting were Joyce Malone, <;leputy grand matron; Lena Smith, grand representative to Arkansas; Charles King, worthy patron, and Rosalie and Chester King, Harrisonville Chapter. Past matrons and past patrons were honcred following a dinner served by the DeMolay Mothers Club. Included In the honored group were Betty Van Matre, Noaml Klng, Glenna Crisp, Beth Cowen, Jennie Chesher, Grace French, Kathryn Knight, Ktllerine Mitchell, Emma Clatworthy, Maxine Kesterson, Mrs. Kuhn, Rosemary Lyons, Farle Kennedy, VIrginia Bucha nan, and Bessie King, matrons; and Blll Klng, Paul Darnell, also a Knight of the York Cross of Honor, Bob King, Lee McComas, Clatworthy, and Bob Kuhn, patrons. They were wejromed by the worthy matron, Katherine Mit· chell, anq worthy patron, James Buchanan. Glenna Crisp and Noami King collected the sunshine fund which was sent to ESTARL. TwUa ChJds and Debbie Moore volunteered to partlclpa te in the walk-a-lhon for the Heart Foundation in Belpre on May 14. It was announce!~ ttiat Cora PuUen·willbe92onMay2 . . Refresnments were served by VIrginia Buchanan and Jean Null . There· will be an auction alter the May 5 meeting, "(#th proceeds to go to Cancer Research at Ohio University. Members were reminded to take Items for the auction. Baptist Women daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. saki that her church Is experiencing "springtime through renewal" Inspired by the lalty. She said that Arnerk:an Baptists are encouraged to use their gifts, to serve, and to accept the challenge to grow. Refreshments were served by Mrs. David Mann, wwlfe of the pastor. Others assisting were Phyl· lis Skinner. Audrey Young, Donna Ohlinger, Margaret BaUey, Brenda Hysell, Edna Triplett, Ellen Couch, Nettle Barnhart, Lois Hawley, Marla Foster, Georgia Watson, ;md Caryl Cook. Thetablescarr1edout a spring motif with flowers and c andles. Churches represented were Jackson, Wellston, Rio Grande, Racine, Pomeroy, Coalton, and Middleport. Layette shower A layette shower honoring Cindy Krautter ' and hosted by Leila Haggy, Jo Ann Eads, and Pam Vaughan, was given in the Riverboat ROOm of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. recently. A pink and blue color.scheme was carried out. Games were played with prizes going to Beverly Baylor, Barbara Stone, Donna Thornton, Shirley Lambert and Diane Walker. Cake, sandwiches, chips, nuts, mints and punch were served. Other guests were Connie, Brian, and Amy Cleland , Judy McDonald, Borinle and Debra Krautter, Carmel Evans, Darlene Roush, Gladys and Lori McGhee, Geneva Shum· ate, Gloria, Gina and Tahnee Johnson, Debbie and Kelly Page, Mary Lambert, Phyllis Moles, Marie and Melissa Snyder, Geraldlne Sexton, Yvonne Sexton, Fern Morris, Mary ShoWalter. V.lckle McCune, Debbie Eberhart, Mona Fl:eckf:'r, Judy Marshall, Donna Wtlllamsoll, Autumn and Missy Walker,' Wanda Shank, Reva Walker , Georgene Grate, VIcky Adkins, Julle Hysell, Kathy and Shannon Price, Tammy Little, Deb! and Ian Mullen, Bonnie Evans, Anita Jacobs, Jean Cremeans, Allee Kitchen, Sandy Napper, Connie and Tahnee Jones also attended. Others presentng gifts to Mrs. Krautter were Millie Duncan, Icyle Herdman, Emma Chapman, Beth and John Schenlder, Imoogene and BUI Dean, Nancy and Patty Lawson, Amy Stone, Allee Page, Matthew Morris, Sue Starr, Mary Ellen Lambert, Diane While, Phyllis Clay, Freda Davis, Robbie Eads, Mary Romine, Diane Harrison and daughters, Lillian Thornton, Janet Bolin, VIolet Bailey, Audrey Gilkerson, Jane Snouffer, and Cheryl Lemley. Installation of the 1983-84 officers and a talk on the ministry oft he laity by Mrs. Dorothy Corcoran of Man~hester, Conn. highlighted the Monday night meeting of ltd' Rio Grande Association of the American Baptist Women at the Pomerey First Baptist Church. Installed were Mrs. James Allison, Wellston, president; Mrs. Gerald Brown, Oak HIU, secretary; Mrs. Mark McClung, Middleport, treasurer: Mrs. Earl Dale, Ironton, vice pres !dent of program lnterpretat ion and chairman of communications; Mrs. Brannon, Bidwell, of missions; The organizatlomil meet lng of the Mrs. Grimm, Racine, Jay-Marr Ladles Golf Association white cross; Robert Beegle, was conducted Tuesday morning at the club house. Racine, service; Mrs. Eva Mceoy, Bidwell, Christian Offlcers elected were Kathy Gard, president : Velma Rue, vice social Mrs. Joe Cook, Pomeroy, love Mrs. Herman president; Roberta O'Brien, secreWood, Pa tr1ot, developtary; June Freed, treasurer, and ment; Mrs. Werner, Middlehandicap co-chairmen, Debbie pori, spiritual and family Sayre and Joan Childs. life; Mrs. Rife, Cheshire, Bill Childs, I!Oif oo.urse prole,-, literature; Rhoda Hall, · slonal, announ<;t'!\ ~will conducT'a tree clinic to memb(,rs. The loc~l Middleport, seh•>lail,shlp. club has been invited to participate Mrs. James , Wellston, retiring president , the new omcers. In her talk, Corcoran, in numerou~ tournaments during the season. All women are invited to attend Ladles Day at the local club held every TUesday at 9 a.m. Friendly Circl~ " All for the Best" was the ' program topic of Mrs. Donald Hauck at a recent meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trbilty Church. Based on the scrlpure, Romans 8: 28, "that all things work together for good to those who love God." Mrs. Hauck pointed out that the aim of the scripture Is to show that even suffering and the problem of pain can be endured, and may even be a blessing. The hymns, "Does Jesus' Care," · and " Just When I Need Him Most," )accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence · Stewart, were sung. and the poems, "Blessings Come In Many Ways," and "When Things Are Going INSTANT HIGH PROT~IN DRINK • For use in WEIGHT-REDUCTION DIETS • Replaces 21 Meals • NO hunger pangs • NO exerc ises • NO meetings to attend • FREE DIET PROGRAM ENCLOSED FORTIFIED WITH VITAMINS &MINERALS Compare to the CAillllltDGE DIET and SAVEl s~o,.~ $}4~5 WE AU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BIWNG FOR OHIO KUE CROSS PlANS ---------------~ . . I SWISHER LOHSE • ' ~. • • '• If you own your own home,chances are you're a lot richer than you think.Justlookat how much your home is worth today. The difference between its present value and your mortgage balance is your equity. And you can probably borrow against that equity from City Loa nand Savings any time you need money. .How muchcan you borrow? It could be a substantial amount - $20,000,$50,000,$100,000or more. .If you're house rich and money poor, City Loan and · Savings has the money to help you even things out. Contact us today to learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. CAI.LII'OLIS: :I:i~ ~~ FLORIST Touch " .1957 PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Your FTD Floria! C~~~ ~~.~~· W .. ,. Cl\lriPleo!ltl, Ill 1"11 It ..,.~.,l llo 11 , ~ 1111ti"''''P"' , \ ill <ci·•• IOII!Io <) JO•"I'II'IIfll PH F . h.., dl- '"' w•t., I 11 011 > C II iPTI O,._~ I 1:! M;o,, "V'" "' '•M•Iol.. "J IU~ · I'Dft'O PtO~ . 0 ·---- ---------------• I , j I J ·umited Time Offer Riverside's Pure & Simple Sale 11.5% APR Available On 1983 Models To Qualif-i ed Applicants OHer Good h ril 25, · 1983. Umited Time Offer 983 FORD THUNDERBIRD L E T GRANADA 1981 RlRD ESOORT 2 dr. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1978 PONTIAC .FIREBIRD OLDSMOBILE CUil.ASS 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO T I T. I 1979 FORD GRANADA 1979 FORD PINTO 1. good snack foods: . Crispy: watermelon , cucumber wedges, carrot sticks, apples, radishes, diU pickles, celery . Cltrusy: ora nge, tom atoes, strawberries, cantaloupe, cabbage wedges, grapefruit, g reen pepper Master's registration I I I I I I I We Have for The Graduate · *BIBLES *BOOKS *JEWELRY *PLAQUES *PEN & PENa. SETS Order BOoks Earty For Imprinting Middleport BOok Store MIDIILB'ORT I ' .. -RIO GRANDE - The University of Dayton Center a t Rio Grande College wlll conduct regis tration for the upcoming summer term master's program. Rio Grande College, ·In conjunction with the University of Dayton, currently offers the weekend col lege program which e nables persons to acquire a master of science degree In education administra tion, teacher education, counselor education and agency counseling and lnte rdlselpllnary education studies. Registration for the summer term will be April28, from 4-6 p.m. ld the James A. Rhodes Student .comrnunf.ty Center at Rio Grande College. The sess ion will allow studenis to complete registration and acquire necf!Ssary books. For additional Information, contact the professlnal education department at Rio Grande college at (614) 245-5353. Meigs menu In'contorma11te with the uniform scl:oollunch for all buildings of the Meigs Local District, the following Is the menu for next week: Monday - First sandwich with tartar sauce, buttered peas, cheese slice, hot' apple crisp, mllk. Tuesday __;_ Toastep cheese sandwich , mixed vegetables, ~rult cup, brownie, milk . · Wedne.s day - Hamburger gravy , mash!!(~ potat~, green ~ans, fruit jello, hot roqs, butter, 1 milk. · I /. Thursday- Chlll with crackers, hall butter and half peanut butter sandwich, cheese sllce, hot pineapple cfisp, milk. · · Friday - Cook's choice. 0 N B E w A R E c E T Here are some suggestions for - M p T I T H E 0 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1980 FORD LTD E SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Compltte line of veptablt and beddinc plants, loli~&~ plants and hanai,. osl.tt1. Also a larp selection of shrultbely and dward fruit trees. OP~N llAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 · LET THE COMPETITION BEWARE! p I 82 ·Mil ST. ne- M POMEfW Y: IL!i K MainS!.. H!:J:!-~171 1------1 11,.;.~·a """''"''· • .,., By Dale M. stoU sticks. ponlon In an air-tight container. lost some of its-lrnportan t moisture ' tour days, it shOuld be ready for hot humid weather, this tr1~k: Meigs County Exlension Chunky: cheese cubes, hard Never use butter to p<ip corn. content. It's the moisture content popping. makes popcorn crtsp rather thin: Home Economist cooked eggs, popcorn, nuts, pretBuy popcorn that Is processed by .B utter Is not suitable because It Will that milkes popcorn pop . What to gummy .. . special thanks to Screaming purple zonkos, fried zels, pizza. do?" To recondition popcorn , fill a smoke or burn at temperatures Popcorn Institute . ' a reliable processor a nd packed In ' cheesy curls, nutty choco bars, and Popcorn Is an Inexpensive, low- one quart jar three-fourths full with an air-tight, undamaged container necessary for good popping . If you would like a copy of a guide' pizza chlppos ... lots of sugary, calorte treat. Kids love it! But what popcoril and add one tablespoon To make popcorn extra crtspy, or package. to snacking, contact Dale Stoll at. saltry snackS are lurking In stores happens when your popcorn won't place popped popcorn in a flat pan To preserve the moisture content water. Cover.anil shake frequently the Meigs County Extension Office, and vending machines. pop Into fluffy, crisp kernels.? of popcorn one!:' a container has about every ftve or 10 minutes, until in a warm (300 degree) oven for Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call 992-6696. . ' It could be that the popcorn has Loaded with salt or sugar, most all the water Is ab$orbed. In two to been opened, store the unused five-tO minutes . Especially durtng packaged snacks can add pounds , - - - - - - - - _ : _ . : __ _ _ _"'""'_ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---''-~ ·Or help Mr. Cavity erode teeth. Low In nutrition. most packaged s nack foods compete with good food tor space In the stomach . It low nutr1tlon snack foods win this battle, then the body Is. depr1ved of essential foods . What do you do when you're hungry? Do you ever go to the sugar bowl and eat sugar? No? Consider that one candy bar has the equivalent of seven teaspoons of sugar or a 12-ounce can of pop has nine teaspoons of sugar in lt. A small piece of Iced chocolate cake : wins this contest, though, · as It : contains a whopping 15 teaspoons : of sugar. Look at the labels of your favor1te ·, : snacks, Check the carbohydrate ·; content. To figure out how many ·· teaspoons of sugar are In the food, Black, 6 cyl. engine , power :·divide the grams of carbchYdrate 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed tran·. steering and brakes , automatic . : by four . The resulting number Is smissiOn, power steering, ltr transmission, air conditioning, · ' !!Quivalent to the approximate conditioning, AM-FM stereo tilt cruise, interior luxury group, cassette, digital clock, sport . :_number of teaspoons of sugar in sport mirrors. remote control mirrors, rear . : that food . WAS SDtock NOW detovger, aluminum wheels . Sugar Isn't the only c ulprit , as No. EJlf '11750 WAS NOW salt (sodium ) lsarealproblem,too. '6595 Stock No P -45 '5995 Have you ever eaten an ice cream . cone, only to crave potato chips : later? Salty foods seem to demand attention . Yet, many snack foods • door , dark blue, 302 engine, 2 door, 4 cyl. engine, power are loaded with salt. Sodium finds power s teering and brakes, steering, 4 st>Hd transmission. 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 36,000 Miles . Its way Into other food s, too. Read automatic transmission ; air AMradio,tutone paint, full wheel : the label.. Ingredients with "$Qconditioning, tilt wheel, cruise SAVE - SAVE ~- SAVE :~~rs, white side well 1\re~ow control, AM r·adio., white side wall , dlum" as part of Its name are ones . I tires . ~ to ·watch. Too much sod)um Is not l '4 995 . . '4495 NOW ' . :good. • doOr, ~ cyl: ··en9ine , ~- speed ya engine, ·power sleerl.ng · and · 1WAS · Stock No P :It ' 3 4 9 5 3995 transmission, power steering and bakes, automatic transmission,· · Now that we've com pletely shot brakes, bumper rub stripes, body air conditionirlg , AM -FM stere-o 8 : down junk snacks, let's talk about side mldg. track , white side wall tires, vinvl , som e snackS that are on the "yes" WAS NOW roof _ list. Snacking is an Important pan 82955 dQot ·, va engine , power steering 16897 Stock No. '644~.§tii49A95 Stock No. A t20A $4N"]O~W~I "' and · of the American diet a nd snacks VB engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tran. · should be considered when planbrakes, automatic transmission~ ~mission, air conditioning, AMning the family 's meals. If you air conditioning, AM-FM stereo 8 FM radio, white side wall tires. track, white side wall tires. : routinely 'ea t a snack at midWAS " NOW WAS NOW : morning or at the end of the 12995 Stock No T 174 il521 14495 Stock No 35182$3995 · afternoon , be sure to reduce the 2 door 302 engine, power steering . amount eaten at regular mealtime and brakes, automatic trans .. air Z-:tB, V8 e ngine , power ste ering to offset snack ca lories . conditioner, AM· FMstereo radio, and brakes , automatic tran s .• air Often, kids will eat foods for wire wheel covers, white side conditioning , AM -FM s tereo, wall tires . snacks that they might not eat at aluminum whee ls, sport mirrors . WAS NOW : regular mealtimes. If a child will WAS NOW 1 Supreme, '2 door, 260 VB engine , · eat cheese and tuna,stuffed celery 5995 ' 5 1 9 5 16495 '5995 VB ea,glne, power steerin~ and power s teering and brakes , and tomato juice for a snack, then brakes, automatic transm•sslon, automatic trans ., air con. what's wrong with a dinner of tilt wheel, air conditioning , AM ditioning, bucket seal$, console, potatoes, milk and fruit ? It 's the radio with tape, good condition. AM -FM stereo 8 tra ck, white side total amount of food eaten for a day WAS NOW wa II tires. that counts . WAS NOW $2495 Stock No. T576A S 1795 15495 Stock No. B Keep good snack food s available in the fridge or In the c upboards for easy s nacking. Choose foods that are high in nutrition, low In 2 door tutone blue , 6 cyC engine, 2 door, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed calories, fat and sodium. Get the power s teering and brakes , trans., AM radio, full wheel most mileage from snack foods by automatic trans ., air con covers, white side wall tires . choosing those loaded with protein, ditioning, AM radio with tape . WAS NOW WAS NOW vitamins a nd minerals. When you Stock No. 35341 9 5 13395 Stock No. B 312A$3 9 think about it , jun k food snack• are 13695 1 5 just prett y, crunchy, spicy, tangy or sweet "nothings." 0 St'(·orld Av1'..'146- 197:1 .• . . ,Checking sugar content of favorite sweet snacks c HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Flari•t What's cookin'? 982 FORD ESCORT 4 dr 979 FORO ntUNDERBI Jay-Mar Golf Your Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio L E T Phormo cy ,..,,,11> Mt Right," by Helen Steiner Rice, emphasiZed the program theme. The offering was taken by EITila Smith and prayer by the leader concluded the prtJgram. Mrs. Hauck presided at the business meeting with reports by Mrs- Leonard Jewell, secretary, and Mrs. Elu Gllmore, Jr., treasurer. Elizabeth Flck mentioned those to whom · she had . sent cards recently. Donations fl:om Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris for serving a wedding reception and from Mrs. Phlllp Meinhart for an Easter lily sent to her were acknowledged. It was voted to make a contrl1lutlon to the church council and also to the P. C. King fund. A salad course was served by Mary V. Chapman and Mary VIrginia Reibel. The hostesses presented favors of pink sllk rosebuds. Thunday, April21, 1983 1982 .MERCURY LN-7 •. .----- April21, 19e3 Meigs women's organizations hold - ~eetings Calendar : : • : : Thunda~ '27 1980 AMC SPIRIT 1979 DATSUN 210 I 2 door, lift back, 4 cyl. engine , 4 speed trans., AM radio, full wheel covers , white side wall tires, e•tra clean, low mileage, 26.000 miles. WAS NOW 13995 '3495 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP 4x4, 4 cyl . engine, 4 speed trans., AM radio, chrome spoke wheels, rear step bumper. NOW WAS Stock No . T663B$5495 '5995 0 4 door , VB steering and brakes, trans., air conditioning, tilt wheeL cruise control. AM-FM stereo, power windows and door lo<!k s. WAS NOW 14295 Stock No. T-254.0 2 door diesel , 4 speed rr"n smission. AM radio. good tires, AI condition . WAS '3995 NOW Blue, 2 door, 4 speed fran . smlssion , AM radio, rear de fogger , white s ide wall tires, «fOod condition. WAS NOW 12995 Stock No. 544A '2395 Stock No. 52202 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Marroon, VB eng'ine , power steering and brakes, automatic transmission , air condi~ioning , AM radio, till wheel. full wheel 1982 FORD F-100 4 cvl. engine, 3 speed fran . smission, AM radio, 6 foot bed, rear step bumper, 11,000 miles . WAS NOW 16495 Stock No. R35 '5995 N B E w A R E I • I • NOW Stock No. R~ , I If You Don't Buy From Us Both Lc1el We For A Good Daal Saa._ ' ' I ~ WENDELL VAUGHAN BILl "OLE;' HAAS BOB ROSS JOHN SANG 5395 If You Don't Buy From Us \ . We Both Lose! I ' For A Good 1 I Daal See···· ,~~~t~~~E!A~::N '\ii " ROSS SMG •' ' �. . Page 1G-:-The Daily, ~tinel 21, 1983 senrices. · -:::=;;:::=;:~:===j;'fj::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::;;-,;:::::::::::===~ Business .Glenn declares candidacy . (Continued from page 1) also promised to "stand up to the mUltary when that Is what our national interest demands." Once again, the Issue Is leader· ship. As a first step toward peace, m ul'f work for a n Immediate, mutual and verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons. Butthen we must go fu rther- and negotiate further - and ha lt the worldwide spread of nuclear arms. Then we must go fu rther still - and involve all nations possessing J!UC!ear wea· pons In the arms cont rol process. And then we m ust gq further yet and work to reduce conventional weapons as well . In an agewhenthe nextwarcoutd well be the last war, our task is c lear: In this generation , we m ust seek not just to e nd war once II has sta rted, but tO end war once and for all. During his 198.J election cam · paign, P resident Reagan often spoke o f a shining city on a hllL It Is no s hining city tha t denies we '- educatlon,destroysjobsanddlmln· !shes opportunities. We will not reach that dreamed· of-city following roadmaps of the past that direct us back Into the valleys from which we've climbed. Noonepersonorpartyhasallthe answers. But I believe we can start by summoning our na tion's best minds to chart a bipartisan agenda for the future, a statem en t of national pu rpose that can be our roadmap to the next century. I say we can greet the cha llenge of the futu re with excitement a nd confidence. 1 say we cannot be sat lsned unt Uour na tionguarantees a flrst -ra teeducatlon toeveryyoung person and , until we have revltal· !zed our old Industries and w ith rese!j.Tch, Invention and Innovation have paved thewayfornew jobs and Industries as .yet unknown. Years ago. this nation gave m y generation the gift of opportunity, the chance to be all tha t we could be, even to reach for greatness. I n the r • tina! analysis, our lives will count for lltUe unless we pass that gift on, tothlsgeneratlonandtogenerations yet unoorn. That Is my goal -and ! belleve It Is America'sdestllty. Twenty-one years ago, afler my Olght In Friendship 7, I spoke to·a joint session of Congress and closed with these words: As our knowledge of the universe in which we live Increases, m ay God grant usthewlsdomand guidanceto use it wisely. "Because of these require m ents, beef producers can buy these bulls with co nfidence," sta tes J a m es C. Clay, J ackson Area Ex tension Agent. Animal Indu stry . The bu11s must grade a t least a score of 12 In muscling a nd fram e, a re tested for bruce11osls a nd tuberculosis, a nd · have been vaccinated for IBR· BVD· P l3. live way Lepta a nd seven way Clost r idia . In viewing the catalog, ma ny of the b ulis h ave petiormance d ata on Drug Extinguish fires Veterans Memorial Admitted·:Charles Reitmlre, Jr., Pom e roy. Dlsehargect .. Mabel Mille r , E d DUI, E loise Adams, Virgil Saund· ers, Anne tte Boyd . the oogus prescriptions for Percodan. Phillips is presently in the c ustody of the s her iff a wa iting transport•· lion to Columbus to begin serving his sentence.Prosecutor Fred W. Crow lll represented the State of Ohio In Wednesday's hearing. The P omeroy F ire Department responded to two calls Wednesday. At 2:39 thectepartl'!)enl we nt to the Carleto n Sm a llwood residence In Columbia Township where panel· Jng ~..id to e nclose one half of a double fireplace caug ht flrl' from the ha lf of the fireplace being used. The flre was e xtingu ished With a · garden hose by Sm a 11wood befonc the arrival of the departme nt. Kathryn Ann Rood Damages we re sei a t $500 a nd there •" Is Ins u rance, P omeroy F ire Chief Ka thry n Ann Rood, 60, of R t. I, Charles Legar reports . Letart, died Wednesday in the The sec01\d ca ll was on Wetzga ll G rady Me moria l Hospital In Dela· St., Pom eroy. a l6: 41 p.m . Wcdnes· wa re, Ohlo . day to the P ie r ce r eside nce. A plleof She was born on July 28, 1922, in clothing near a n upsta irs wa ll was Columbus, Ohio, to the la te L€oand on fire. F iremen extingu ished the Sarah Ja ne Swisher. bl aze ho lding d am ages to about She was a t'r tircd si'Cretaty a t $400, Chief Legar said. There Is no Wahama Hi gh Schoo l, m ember of insu rance. the St. Marks Lutheran Chu rch and a lso a m ember of the c hu rch Emer1,rency runs counc il. She was a 35 year m e mber of the P ocahont as Hom e m akers Two ca11s were a nswered by local Club, 'a m e m ber a nd leader of the units Wednesday, the Me igs County HUibiHy 4·H Club. E m e r gency Medical Service reSurvivin g are her husband, ports. At 11: 14 a.m. , the Rutla nd Gera ld Rood. of Leta rt : two sons , Unit we nt to Main St. for Beatrtce Gary Road, of Letart, a nd Ric hard Molde n . She was treated bul no Rood, of Reading, Pa.; one sister, transportation was required. AI Mary Case, of Delaware, Ohio: two 7: 14 the Middleport Unit we nt to brothe r s, George and William VUiage Manor Apart ment s for S wi s he r of Fl or id a; fou t· Caddy F eiler who was ta ken to grandchildren. l!oizer Medical Cente r . Funeral services will be Saturday at 1: 30 p.m . at the Foglesong Advance ticket sale Funer a l Home wit h the Rev. Advance tickets lor p rofessional George We irick olficlating. Burtal w restling to be held a t 8 p.m . wiU follow In the Long Dale Satunday a t the Southern Junior . Cem etery a 1 Letart. High School a re on sate a t the Cross Friends m ay call at the fu nera l G rocery Store, Racine Hom e Na· home on F riday from 6 p .m . untn1 9 tiona ! Bank, Racine, and Baer's p.m . Marke t, Racine . 'l;'he m a tches are In lieu of flowers, dona t ions m ay sponsored by the Racine Firemen's be made to the Mason County Heart Auxlliary . Advance ticke ts are $<1 Associa tion . for a dults a nt' $2 for stude nts and c hildren. Ticke ts wlll be $1 hJgher . each at the door . • Area deaths Flossie Schilling F lossie Opal Schilling, 78, Wilkes· vUle, died Wednesd ay In Eastland Care Center , Columbus. Born Sept. 21, 1904, In Waverly, da ughter of the late Benja min a nd LUy Crabtree. she was a m em ber of Wilkesv ille Un it e d Met hodist Church. Surv iving are two sons , J acob of Lancaster, and Dona ld of Gallipolis; adaug hl er ,M rs. Homer (Doris) Hartsook of Columbus; six grand· c hildren a nd fi ve g r e a t· grandchUdren; two brothers, Lloyd of Waverly and Burnice of Da n· drictge, Te nn. ; and a sister, Mrs. Campbe ll of Ke nt (E dith) Wllkesvtlle. She w as a lso p receded In dea th by' her husba nd, J ohn Schilling, a nd a son, Gary. Fune ra l serv ices wlli be held a t 2 p .m . Saturday In Wllkesvllle United Methodist Chu rc h, with Rev. C.J. Lemley and R e v . J ohn P . Lewis otflciatlng. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial P ar k. Frie nds may call a t McCoy-Moore F uneral Home, Vinton, from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Friday. • The body wUI He In state one hour prior to the serv ice. W.Va. driver hurt in wreck Cast ~embers given . . Me igs Hig h School stude nts who wUI make up the cast for a musical " Happy Days", baSed on the te levision program Include Jelf Carson , Ronda Mltche11, Susanne Wise, Mike Kennedy, G ina P ellegrinO, Andrea Batey, Craig Da('St, Charlie Davis, .Larry Romine, Roxanne McDaniel, Rowe na Aver· ion, Karla Brown, Paul ,RJggs, Clinton Thmer, Julie Spencer and Stephanie. Direction forthemuslcal 10 be presented ill 8 p .m , Friday In till! high school audltorllim Is by Celia McCoy an,d Kim J ones. J ones was northoolind when his A West Virginia m an received brakes reportedly failed . He tried to minor injuries In a wl'e(!k on Ohio 7 tum his vehicle and It rolled ove r : early Wednesday rooming, the No !njurtes were reported. Gallla-Me lgs post .of the state Two cars were Involved In a highway patrol repons. collision on Columbia Twp. Rei 1A at Rlohard V. Glenn, ll, Mineral the 'Intersection of County Rd. 6. at Wells, . was not treated for his 1:05p.m . Wednesday . lnjut1es, according to the patJ'91. According to the pa!rot Lloyd Troopers said Glenn was south· P eyton, 59, Dexter, was traveling bound at 5: 15a.m . whenhesiruck a east on County Rd . 6 and was deer , lost control of his semi-trailer turning onto the township road and s truc k an el)bankme nt. when he st·ruck a vehicle driven by The patrol cited a Racine man alter a single-car accident on dhlo 7 , Robert E. Davis, 48, Dexter . , 'There were no tnjurtes or at U .S. 33at8:15a.m . Wedne!5day1 Ayward C..Jimes, 31, was cited for' citations. .. an unsafe vehicle. l' 4.,., old puj,y . .,., pit bull, 'h german ehephlrd. Good 11 12 337 wotch~oe. u · •· :u,;:.k ,o~:_~;i.;~ucurr SERVICE · •Lowest c.Oilr, .. = ~., Holf ...g .. puppy, II w•k• old. loveo klda. 304-112· 3410 onytlmo. LEOPARD cur molt dog , morlling , 304· 937.ziU . Rates Around MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE EXTIMATES ·chain l ink Fence •carpetina •painlina ISearsl CATAlOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Gna & Patty Gibb$·0wno<s PH . 992·2178 ,., .,. BOGGS GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. For all your wiring needs; furnaces re · · pair •ervice and Installation. Rl!aidential & Commercial Call 742 -319& lH!c TO give awey free to good home with ICtHge. pu · rebred Alaskan Malimut1, opoyod famela . 1hot1, good natured. 11approll . 100 lbt. 304-578-2001 . SALES & SERVICE lndustrili , Commercial, Residential , Interior 1nd Exterior. 'Painting Sandbleating Mortarblaating Parking lpt Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatin_ge Fully lmu1011-f11t Eltiionotts CAll 61 4-949-2616' U.S. RT. !10 EAST GUYSVILLE, OH 10 TWO male e. 1 f•m•le , part Co111o • Gonnon Shepherd pupploo. 304 -895 ·3811. Authorized John DHI , flew llolllnd, Bush Ha& 6 Lost and Found F1rm Equipment D11ler Farm Equipment Parts & Service LOST 150 bltlot Greyhound ototfon 12:30PM. Colt 4411· 3759. l ·l ·t!t ~19 · 2 miJ. -------:-----+-----------~----------1----------...j EUGENE LONG . SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING ' 1\IAKIN G REP AIRS - Ohio Department of Transportation workers repair craeks In Friendship · Drive In Ne w Concord; Ohio Wednesday In preparation for the Thursday &J!IIouncemenl' by Sen. •siding •Roofin1 John Glenn that he will seek lite Democrailc presldenllal nomination. Friendship Drive Is lite road leading to John Glenn High School, lite sHe of Glenn's. announcement. (AP Laserpboto). •Gutte~ The Daily Sentinel & Down Spouts •aamodelinc Y11rs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 PHONE 992-2156 Or D1 ill, StfttiAtl Ottt MEIGS EXCAVATING •BuRdozer & Back· hoe S~rvice 20 3-4-2· 1110. pc!. •Basements •Footers •.Landscaping •Driveways •Farm Ponds PH . 742-2407 Or 742-2068 4-13-1 mo. ' J&F Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· Ina - Sldlna - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - -Re· modelin& - Custom Pole Barns . CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK IICIID£D & GUMANTUD PHONE Jill CliFFORD 992-7201 & . Alumin11m Lott ~leek puppy In vicinity Rt . 87, Leon, with red col'-r . 304 · B96 · 33B3 or 304· 372-4620 . 7 Route I lona Bottom, OH . 45743 01110 -- I ( "Aodu l fho "" 'il '"'d " ' '"'• " CO I ~ 1 ~ ~""""' ............. '""'" ' ~ '"''"c~l ~ "-·· ~· I uoo SJiol~ o •l "' '"' '" ' ,,, ~ ""'"'. h l o ~ ........... ""' ~ I 11 II""""'" O~P " "" "'' ' Jl -r- tt"m"' ' "' 11 5 oiUII U W•nl ort I J IMU I OIOC O I 0II""""'""''"'"" - 07 lol o b•o .... .,..,, _, ,.,...... OJfoomo l n•lloM 0~ ., ......... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Apr1 l 14th, 1983 . 1n th e M r. tq S Co unty Probe~ t c Cou rl. Cas~ No 2408 1. Om a G Sta •key, Rou te 4. Pamer(¥, Oh1 0 4 5769 was appo1 n1ed Exocutn)( of the estato ot Harvey E Starkey ciP.ceilsed. tate ol Rou tfl 4 PomP roJ y Oh1 0 4 5 769 . lsi Rober! E Buck Pr otJatr. JudqP / Clerk 28. 151 5 31r . '' .......... .. . I J l •... 13 h «• •""• ·~ a ...n 14 Eiocl<lul • llol•.... I~ Oon .. ollfoulone n Ill H llojio" 17 lJpt><>IOIII' " s...., .. , ....... ... '"' lh•• "Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES ..,,,,c. .o ll 4 tll2 ................. ... -~ c ....... 341 .._._. 147 ....... folio 742 .......... ... "··c-• ....- o ... Wolnul 1/'l P'I ""- · 4M ~7t 71l 20 Years hptrience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742 -283.4 or 949-2160 """" a.... •- ..._ Ill N.... Hn"' '"' i37 ...... lvllo.., 111 ••oon ... Upwl, _do 0 ~ · ~,~- Upi<>I .Wvnh a... ... , ... _,_ n" .. ""' '"-'"" . . . .,,.... ... , NOTICE OF SALE IHO.tk: TDola . flowera, diahea, quiha. jeana, garden plow. On Aprd 14 1983. 1n the Metg!'i County Probate Court. Case No 24087 . Ben)am1 n H Ew1 ng 300 Founh Street Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 was appo•ntcd Execu tor o f the Beulah T Ewtng deceased. late ol M ulberry Aven11c . Pome r ov . Oh10 45769 Rob~ rt E Bljck Probat e J\1d 4e /C ierk (41 21 28 . (5 ) 5 31C 1 .lnflat.·on Curb I · 1 c h f I Pay as or I I c Iassl.,.e ds an ' d I ·~I l Save I 1 .I ! I I I I Wri te your own ad and or der bv mail w i th t h is cou pon. Canc el vo ur ad b y phone when you ge t r esults. Mon ey n o t refundable . I I' 1 I I l· 1 I 1 I II Name l I Address--------Phone---~------- ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Slzos start from 12'xl6' thence Sou th 396 l eet 10 the cen ter ol the pub l1c road . then ce West 330 feet to the place of begrnnrng. contam •ng 3 a c r ~s . but subtect to all legal h•nhwavs , ·The above rles cnbed 3 acre trac t rs part of a 27 acre tract corweve d to forme r granlors by deed recorded m '1olu me 166. Page 3 7 9 _Me1gs County Deed Reco rd s Premrses known as Route 3. 36659 T e~<a s Road . Pomeroy, Ohoo 46 769 fhe Aefll Es tate was ap· Chester. Coun ty ol Mf!rgs, and prarsed ot 27 .30000 StJt fJ ot Oh rc and bounded Terms of Sale S 1.000 .00 anctdeSC f lbedas f ol!ow s c ash at June of sale wnh the Beong on SecMn 311 and baiJncc rn cash WJthm thrrty begrnn 1ng il l the So uthwest . !30 1 days a_lter d atP. at sale corner at a 2 7 acre tr act of re al Depos rt to be warved rl sold to eSiate conveyed 10 Aov H plarnllfl -l rr st mortg age holder Pooter and Elsre J Pooler by Can no t be sold fa r le ss than deP.d rlated June 8. 1 and I'No -thr rds the appr cnsed va lue record ed rn Volume 166 . Page James J Prolfrtt 379. M ergs Cou mv Deed Sherrff of Aeco,d s. ' eletence to wtloch os Me gs Co unty 141 7. 14. 21 . 3tc ,hU!Cby made. then c e No nh UTILITY BUILDINGS Slzos from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · lnsulatd Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ratlfl!. Oh. · · Ph. 614-843-5191 I 0 6-llt ~51 20 2. 3 . _ _ _ _ __ •• _ _ _ _ __ 5. 21. PAT HILL FORD Middleporl , Ohio Vgo looiJir-B Nillh WM!NJj 1-13-tk Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt . 124, Pomeroy, OH. \ ....... , AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR \ t I I I SECLUDED AIID QUIET, But .In Town - New Siding ar1d eaves ~ves a nice appearaoce tlllh~ I11. story home w~ 3 bedrooms. formal dining mom and a iree s1andtng fi re~ace tn !he i•ng room. Make us an offer. ~.500. 27. Also Transmiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 29. 30. ----- OFFICE HOURS 9 10 5 Dlily - Ewnirw holn by IIJIIOintmeftl 32. 33. Henly l Citllnd, Jr., GRI ............................ :.... 992-6191 REPAIR 113 W . 2nd St . Pomeroy, OH . Open 9 :00 to 5 :00 Mon.- iat. Cloud Thufl. 4 I I I mo. §4 Mjac. Merchandise AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE ;{f[NERAL ELECTRIC S HOTPOINT : . : ' WE ALSO WORK ON ; All OTltER APPLIANCES ' ·'~lH : ..... \ . POIIEROY IAJIIIIIAIII 614-992·2181 -'·.·: ·) ' \ '· Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph . 742·2328 Ask for AI. •-11 1 mo pd • \J 1 mo 'lessons 'Fittinl Ctntar All Work Guaranteed 949·2263 992-279! 101, Call : 'S YouNG . f .. 211w. ... - . , 011 ~ ' • - - Adolono and ........Wing - -nganci ...... --Cot-.ete wodt - Plumbing and ..,tlool w<MII (Frao hllmatool OPEN 9 10 5 liON. tltru SAT. All Typts of Auto lopair. Brakn. Ton•Ups, otc. TRAN~,~~~J:hmR V. C. YOUNG II I AID flU)D CHANGE ONLY '3195 992 ·6215 or Pomeroy, ' _) HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED 5 To 6 Wee~ Service On All Fish. For Mort lnfoi"mttion C1ll The Taxidenny Shoo New lima Rd . Rutlanci.. oli. MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()00 A TON 1-Htlc J-2e -1 mo 3 Announcement• St. Paul Lutherin a11nh ~ & Second PO..OJ, Ollio Comer TUESDAY-7:30P.M. PUBUC INVITED MEIGS~= 'Luu A hiiiUiii IIDt fiiUIIIIl! neighbors . '1:0 rel1tive1 , Mlneraville kindno••· proyoro, beout lfut flowers, carda and food . Rev . Aothemich tor coniOI- The Whotr; 3 hmily of Vena ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURI USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 ,...... . All Makft SWEEPER and Jewing m•· chine repair, p1rt1, end Pick up and supplies. delivery-. Davil Vacuum Cleaner, one heli mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 4411-0294. S"qulrt Dance every Satur· day from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sundlly 7 to 11 PM . Robert Pickett'a, E..t Dar - win , St. Rt . 18 1. Watkins Products for 11kt. 814·742-2088 . John St .. Syracuse. Oh . For 7 p.m lniormetion . 1t Carleton~II School mo,.. 814-. 912 -8421 or 814 · 992 · 5891: Bingo trip to Cherokee, N..C .. 20 gomoo •~ . OOOpluo 4 jackpot gomn. April 23 end 24 . t 715 per per~on . lhcludea tranaportltion end motel. Can luc•• Toure. Chorlooton Wv, 304-3411· 7642. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who hlo anything to give twey and doet not offer flil ettempt to offer tny other thing ior tete moy ploco on od In thl1 column. Thero wll be no charge to tM advertiMr. Pupploo por:t U.bodor flo· trloYor • port Germon lho· pllord. Colll14· 241 ·1485. Nor-lgn Ell<hound to 1 vood homo. Coli 114·311· 1102.. . Goldon llotrio..r. 4 montho old. CoH 1114-311·8185. oflelrlgontoro PAIITS ond HJIVICI '"'-lon Elthound pup. plu. 814·247· 21101 . c •DfJerl•"'-ro • Ad . April 18-23 . Need 2 ambldou• young peopa.. Must~ neet • have own trensportation. Good p8y . CeM for interview be · twHn 9 a.m. • 12 p.m . 614-992 -6103. M1ture lady t o live In with older women . 304 -176 · 1197 •her e p.m. SOMEONE to cere for el · dady mon, 304-676-3;1 35 . I~:;=~====== 12 Situations Wanted 1---------Will do hou.ecleaning or ofiicea, $3 .00 per hour. Call 614-367 · 7491 . 1- - - - - - - - - Riverview Nursing Car e Home. Now open for ambu· latory patients . 24 hour care . Room . bo a rd a. laundry. 304 ·77 3·!882 . Have roo m and board in my home for elderly. 614-992 · 8748 . 1..:.-------- - Public Sale l!o Auction Au ction every Tuesdey night, Community Buildin'J, Hende•aon . Con1igner1 wot· come. Auct . lonnie Neel. Coli 814 -367-7101 . Auction every Fri. night et the Hanford Community C•ntar. Trucklolda of new merchend lse avery week . conslgmentl oi new and Uled mtrchandiH eiWIYI welcome . Rlctlard Reynolds Auctioneer . 2715· 3069. General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dopandoble . Call 448 · 3189 between 9 and 6. lewn Mowing no yard to big or emell. Rellebleend depen· dlble . For rutlmate call 44& -3159 between 9 and 6. Lemley Dr illing . Weter well a, sheHow gas. and core drill ing . Coli 114 · 388 · 8843 , Vinton , Oh . Houl8cleening do ne accord · 10 your need s. Call 448 -76 38 . ing Remodeling, new Construe· tion of eny type. Cell 875 · 3275 or 446 ·2314 . ture •net Antlqu" of 111 WANTED BUY OldSwain furnl ·, Gardena plowed with large kinds . callTO Kenneth 448-3189 or 28&-19117 In rototlller aiM inches d..p . tho ovonlngo. ·Re•dy to plent . Reuter·814 · 992· 2490. Buying Gold , Silver. Pleti· num . Gold end Sliver prk::es AOOFING ·Cerpent ry , r•• · 1re the highest In two yurt; onable r1tes. Free nti · chock our prlcH on lold • motto. Cot 304-773 -6826. aUver, Krlp jewelry. uying Old coins , screp flnga & Will bebyolt In my homo, allverware. Deily quotea pretchool .to kindergarten , av..leble. Al10 caine • coin low rat•. pi11H cell 304 ouppllu for ooto. Sprlog e75· 1988 or 175-5208. Volley Trodlng Co.. Spring Volley 1'1111 , 4411-802& or TWO men woukt like work , odd jobs , lawn work, farm 448-1028 . work, bruoh cutting. etc . Wo pay coolt for lete model ! ;~ 30~4~·~8~9~8~-3~3~1~3~.;;,;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; c•n uMd can; . F.-.nchtownCarCo. 8111 Chne Johnaon 441·0011 NIGHT CIIAWLE118 e. liED WOIIMS hlghut prlctl ld, Ulko Jaclloon Bote • oclclo. 0111 Hill. Coli et4· 112-7441 . r. l • L Scrap M-• · Now buyfntl olum , cono A glaoe . Scrap rnetlll. Top pr•es pold. Col !641-7300. Com pl•ter. 1 row corn picker. Colt 441 -7732. 1---------- NIH11amundlta20ocroo Mlddloport·Cheohlre oru. Euy oc:coao, woodo pNfor· robloy. Mid prlcod 120 to t40 ThouNnd. 812·1177. 23 ~TYM~O:~~\~g~MP~L~:: liT 38. PHONE 44&-7274. For AI• 1 acre w tt h 12 x80 mobile home, l•rge ..-In ground pool e)'ld foun.t k> n fo r houoo . Coli 304-116· 4721. 1 4x70 Bayview totel .. ectrlc, 3 bdr .. 17,400. 12 x60 U berty good con d .. 13,900 . Coli 44&-01 7 5. 21 OWN 8U1ine11 Opportunity your own Jun· S~IWIIf ; tnfant· Pret•n 1978 Schuhz 14x70 2 bdrm ., 2 bat hs, can t l'll eir , good cond., on NOtal lot, near Goodyear Ptent, uaumeble toan . Frenc h Cit-y Brokering Serving, 44& - P r ofes sional Service a 9340. Prk:ed to aell 1974 Kirk wo od 1 2 x&O, good cond ., 16 .900 . Coli 614 -a 79 2&17. C&l 8-koop ing Tax Returnt & bookkeeping for Individual a & bualne11n. Short form• *15 .00 Long form• $20 .00 end up Corol Neal · 446-3882 2 lots • a mobile home 12xl50, 2 bedroom , with rurel water. gal heat. H11 some furniture . pri c e 112.1500 , Or 41ots & mo bile 1 14,800 . Coll4411-1240 . PIANO TUN I NO 115 off plua diacounts to • nior ci tizens· churches · achools. Call Bill Ward Ward' s Keyboard , 446-4 372 . 1978 Novo Tri·Star mobile home 1 2 x66 . a11 electric . uniurnished, $15 ,000 , c.n 814-256 -1738 . Horae S hoei ng. Call 448· 9689 . 12xl0 in good shape, make offer . Cot1446-0978 . PIANO TUNING -LANE DA· NI ELS . Relia ble - u rv·l ce since 1986 . Assoc iat e of Brunica rdi Mu.i c Co . Phone 814-742 · 2951 . PERMANENT heir ramov11 Reduced to 119,600. l•te 1980 Wind10r 14•70 w ith 7x22 expando, 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h. air. stero, micro · wave. stor•g• building and more. Excellent buy on a quality home. Rodney-Core Rd . Colt 614-246 -9229 . MwellwtMCi 1979 1 Ol1166 trailer . aet ior bu1ina11. office . Central air. heating . So me shel,v es , ·1 3 .800 . Coli 814 -379 27 88 . Pr ofe uional Electrolysia Clinic . A.M.A. epprovad . Or . reierrals. Monday, Wed· neaday, Friday. by appoint· ment 304·1576·8668 . Bartender went eel. Apply in person, No Phone calls . Metge Inn .. Pomeroy. Oh . YARD sale. 2218 Jeflenon , Are you paying to much ior Pt . PleaSint , Aprl 22. 23 , your hospit el·health iniU· 24. Adultl & children clo- ran c e . C a II C • r r o II thing , 12 pair name brend Snowden. 446-4290 . jeans, 35 doUa, tow pric es. too much to Ust all. 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy Beginning Koooto Clou 9 111nlng Thuradoy. Apr. 21 . - - - - - - - - - To ..,oCI .homo-I month old R,gtotered lrloh letter: e14-7ol2· 2171 . · •Wuh.,. •Diolt-ohoro SALES :NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY to sell Avon. We"l ehow you how . Good eerningsl Cell 814-388 · 9045 or 114 ·992·3890. Will do yerd mowing . Will own mower and gas . 41amlly, located St. llt .124, furnish 114-992 :3659. 4 miles P••t Southern H .S. al Pentaco atel Church . Lawn mowen, gerde.n til .. r, 13 ·Insurance Gravely mower &00. Clo · l - - - - - - -- - thlng (814 -949 -28061 Apr .22 8o 23. SANDY AND BEAVER In · YARD sele. Five iamily, surance Co. hu offe red Frld1y & Saturdlry , April, 22 services ior fire inaurance &23 . 2 Burdette Addition In coverage in Gallia Countv ior almo't a century . Farm , back. home and personel property PORCH Nlo. 1405 Ohio St coverages are Jvaileble to Pt . Pltaunt, Frid1y & S-'ur · meet individual nttedl. Con· d1y, 9 to 4 , everything half tact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 388· 8890 price. 8 Announcements Pt:!, 992-2280 PH. 742· 2225 Estate PlaMi" Meeting thanka friend1 ,& the Rocklpringa Church neighbors for their i AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSlON CO. CARPENTER SERVICE Wo wioh to ••praoo oln· cere Hospital. Ewing Funeral Home, those who helped in any w1y in the lo11 of our dear mother . -· Umph·ea needed ior .,mmer progr·ems . Need people for A.S.A. Mon' olooguo . youtll program• 5 -11 v••n old. Salary •3-•8 · P• game depending on league . Adults end college ttudents ' en.· coureged to tpply . Fill out oppllcotfon ot City Monog· er 's Oftice , Gtlltpolia Municipal Building. 518 Second Ave. Oalllpolla 11 soon as Everything goes. "Brand Names : Squtre· Two lbcGreaor Wilson P.G.A. Rom Pin& SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chester, Ott 4-111-1 mo "Free Estimates" Or llldgo ing words . Emergency Squad, the doctora and nurse• at Veteran• Memorill Dunlop Goroge oole ·Aprlt 21 , ond 22 , M•ny good Items. 2 miln from 15 polntl a1 Wildwood·Estatu. Bob end Kethy Davia . 614 · 992 · 8612 . Huge moving ule at Jim King residence on Eagle 'Ciub tpt ir ~ -\.._\. (clubsshor1tntd lor · ~'lr"? '· 10IIftl PtOPit) . ~~ ~ - ,'- Moving Sele 53 l incoln Ave . Fri. • Sat. Stroot booido Rocchi's Resturant ' ofi Eastern', Air cond ., bunk beds, soia bad. alec. stove . dishwasher, clothes, books e. mloc . homo. Coli 4411· 0548. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESS EL'S QUAl· HOME l OANS 12% flud rote . U.oder Mortg,;go, 77E . Stott, Athono, Ohio . 1·114· 592· 3051 . or 1·800·341 · 15154 In Ohio. Naed Country~Western fid dle • baas pi•Yet end female vocelfat pleva string lnttru· mont .. Coli 304·175-7967 after e. 11 32 Mobile Homea fo r Sale Buslneu Opportunity · bo•"· EXPE!!IENCED dolry farm w.ortter._ non-drinker. A.PPiv ·by wrltin·g p)l C-13. in .;.ere in or -Pt . Pleaunt ReQister: Pt ." Pleesant WV 25660. l -16-t!t BEST & LAST BID lines -Septic Systams LARGE or SMALl JOBS PH. 992·2478 :==-===::::===;::i :;:::::;========i1-----------1 Mt TntsHII ....... ,......................................... ,949-2&60 Oonlt Tun. .......................... .... ................... 992-5692 Jo H~l ........................:................ ...... ........... 915-:1335 Olflce .......................................................... 992-2259 35. = r:.::: - Gas -~ SHOE House needs some worl $48.000. . " Get all the estimates ~ou want , then call us. e'll be your ~.1'!1' COULD BE A SMAll DAIRY FARM - 89.5 acres.. wtlh approximately 40 tilable acres, and 40 in pastur~ Some timber ~nd. Se\10011 IPid oulblidi~ and mine•als gt1 with !he property. 31. 34. ·· - - - - - - BI<khoes Dump Trucks lo·Boy Tron'cher ,. aoother. $51,900. RfALTORS Pem•roy, Oh . Ph. 992-2174 Rooti,. & Siding :::':·":":':;i ~========3="='='~~~=====~~~~~======· FISHERMEN! IENTALIIMSTIIIEIIT - Du,Jie. tn Mlidiep<rt $350 a 111(Jlth r:oor-1 income. Could be convened into a private llome. 28. - R.eal Estate General IIIDDLEPORT - large klt that goes !rom street to street - wrth a 111z siOJY, 3 bedroom home. Has nice harli- ' lklors. ard carpetin& luU basement one garage apartment and pOsst'*t I, 26. Riverside WJ .Inc. I II> stOJY lrame home with 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, basement, lrortt and side (Xlrches, and lor low utility bilo ~ flea. with coal or wood Jyrnac~ Asktng $26,000. 22. - - - - - - II 23 . I 24. I 25 . I April: 23-24 . S.ot . 88side · Holid•y Inn Gallipolis . LAST 81 D All types of roof worl!, new or 11pair. autters and downspouts, autter clean· ing and painting. stonn doors and windows. clatort. We also repair G11TIIflkl. . POMEROY - 19, PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers We can repeir and re- 992· 2196 60H. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 4 .flmlly Y.erd. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Gallipoli s, Ohio 1111 •• H. L. Writesel ROOFING acid boil and rod out ra· .. ------ I - ----- 1 TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY . ~Dati and one-•y, low rates, lop main~ined trucks. Riehl sizes, rillrt equipment. Hand trucks, furniture pads , Na· tionwide Road Sendee. llov- · inc tips and insurance. 21 BEDI!· IRON, BRASS, old fl!mlture. gold, aitvor dol · tr\IOTIC EI '-•· wood Ice 1tone THE OHIO VAL LEY PUB· .tar•. lntkfuea, , ,c ., Com ~ LIIHING CO. recommondt plete hou teholda. Wri te : thltt you do buline11 with M.D. Mlllor, At. 4. Pomeroy. people you knOw, ond NOT Oh. Or t92 -neo. to sMd. money through the mail until you have lnwatl· Gold , lllvor, otorllng, lo· gated ' he offerin g. welry. ringe. old coina • curNncy. Ed lurkm Berber Shop , Middleport. 992 3478 . . 22 Money to Loan thing a._ From he Smillest Huter ·core to tht !Ar&tll Rldi• · tor. Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experienco 446·9800 No Sunday Calls RADIATOR SERVICE core radiators and hea· ta' COtW. We can al10 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - N~ 3 bedroom home with fuR basemenllwb ~r garage, fireplace. I.Jir&e ld. ntee ir11nt (Jli'Ch mlh .vie\¥ o1 the river. Now oo~ $20,000. t7. t8. 949-2860. OOMPlETE · RAP!AToR.SERVICE :=========i~=====~~~~t~======~;;-1 THE KROUNTRY KLUB OHIO BOliO ISSUE MONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHORTLY. CALL FOR APPCINTIIENT AMO iNFORIIATIOII ON AMY OF OUR O'llR 100 PROPlRTIES. These cash rates include discount "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or Yord Solo April 22,23 . Old 180 at Evorgraen . Boby clo1hel . llwn mowers . other _----------t----------i ----------t--::=::;:::;:::;----j 396 feet. !hen ce East 330 feet. Bv wtue of _an Air as Order ol Sale ISSue d out o f the Common Pl eas Court of M ergs Coun ty, Ohr o. tn the case Of Frrst _Famr lv Mortgaqe Corpora tr on . ptar ntrll. vs Ray E Ju strc e. et al , delendan ts, upon a tudgment th erern rendP.r ed, betng Case No 18 .264 rn sard Co ur l. I Will ol! er lor sal e at the front doo r ot the Court House 1n Pomeroy. Mer gs Coun ty. Ohr o. on the 7th day ot May. 1983 . at ten o'clock ti rn . the to llowrnQ lan ds and tenements. to wtl SIT UATED •n the Townsh,pof .BISSEll SIDING CO. OOlmopd 13 00 14 00 U OO Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY of t4l l1t 'Remodel in& c-... , ~ ·-- · -·- lon•f Public Notice nstat e M ... U7 Cht o~u J ll v .. '"" J 41 ""'G'"'" 1M 0 •••" DtOI $ 1 H_,o lr•>II!O.. -Mo 11 Pl ~ ........ loHul"''l oooclo 10 H•• • Ooll oo Co"" " ""••oCHol l4 .,.. a..,...,, 11 C o mp.,af ~~"'-"' r .. mfqu..,..,..,, I I 1 ' _--.;~ II .. . ., . . Mo ooo o 17 Awoollefooll 'r ,..~------- ~ -- -- ---- ----------. I I Mot.,.~yeloo I~~ AND HOllE MAINTENANCE "Roofing of 111 types Residential & Commercial ,.,., .,,, tlu • (,.l imoi llfi /• •I ••J•Iuouo • ' ''' ' '""' ~!''' ~' 11 A ~•• Porta • Acun<m. . • ,, ... c........... H ~mool .,. ll o"l 41 I q·"~"''"' 21 14 ,, ,.................... "'' , . . ........ v.......... . f:ln~.• ifi•••IJ mll•'-' oh!oo le o l olo ''T'"""' /l\l.., •• '"'s"'' • wc 11 ~~ol f "•roi'Uftl od Public Notice (41 c~ • n•,.~ 11 lou • 11<••-uo 1J •~w.on oM I 11I1n ' Mot.< -.... ]' ,. ..... "~"''' ' "' s .... ]~ Ho....tiCtltt Gonda Cl, , .,. .RH.,{q.. p..,ut .... _ •• ' ' l uU.nt l~p~,.. l l Pa lo '"' So lo JO ltuO<nou luOd.., .. I& R.oot .. olv • C IIH"'"'" l lil• ..,•••n•""' ~J J J I""'" ' " ' 9olo f von,.hO R<>omo 411 S~o< • ' "' llno 0 1 .,...,,,,~ ' " lhnt I~ § c ~ ~~ l • ~~ hlo ., . ......... . ..., II ""'' ...... . .. ~I '-~ <>-• rol ~• ~ 7J "'""''''Q~ollo ..... o, .JQ ....... SIDING VALLEY ROOFING Yard Sate Yard Sale Centen.ry Townhouoe At . · 141. Friday 22. 985-4193 or 992·3067 c •"*•· B43-5241. Roofi" & Siding Co. Wanted To Buy poaalbla . red male to• hound a. Mt. Alto , W .V1 If Men pleaM call collect at I 14- CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ..,,,, Loat-Bieck Labrador , viHe 1r11 Wednesday Red arid whlto collor. word . 1114· 742 -2139. Lott~ 2 lfitt CIISstfitd Ill Court St.. Pom1rvy, Ollto .45769 thel)'l a nd are s ired by some of the bPII e r bulls In t he ir respecti ve b reeds . The breeds a nd numbers of buUs represented In the sale Include 29 Angus, three Chanoiais, nine PoUed Hereford, 13 Simme ntal, a nd three Chlanlna X. The Southe rn O hio Gr aded Dem onst rationa l Bull Sale Is sponsored by the Sout hern Ohio Beef Com mit· tee and the Cooperative E xtension Service In cooperation with the Union Stockya rds In HUisboro. The Middleport Youth League w UI m eet Frid ay, A prll 22, at 7::ll p.m . at Middleport VIllage Hall. AU coa ches are asked to a tte nd . BACKHOE FREE The upcoming m eeting is part of t he Ohio Farm Bureau Estate Pla nning Progra m . T he Ohio Farm Bureau first set up an estate pla nning progra m ln 1979 in a move to be more responsive to m em ber s ' needs. Trustees of the Me igs County F a rm Bu reau Board felt tha t Interested m em bers needed an opportunity to learn m ore about estate planning . Those interested In atte nding this m eeting should call the coun ty F arm Bureau office a t 992·2181 or just come to the Lutheran Churc h m eeting room a t 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. The public is · Invited. Meets Friday CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS c'\ ...t.t.,_.,t.':o ~'\t' [Sea~ !Continued from page 1) . Happenings aro1;1nd Meigs County•• ~ AL TROMM'S 9 Qweaw•v "F rltR · dl Y Servte · beoutlf~l " FENONG PROVIDES PIIIVACY PlUS 15 Yearo E•porlon<e PROTECTIO,. FOR CHtlDIEI\1' A I'I!TS" NO ·SET UP CHARGE GREG ROUSH CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION IN TliE CO UNTY l:HREE mixed1 breed PH . 992-7583 ·. · ploo, 2 moloo. fomole ,pup· con . 2 2328 be ot tho y In 1"1 74 or 992·2282 !Hili< PH.· 882 • 2276 4-11-lmo. Ploo.Nnt, uk for Ju"-· vy :::::::::::::::::·==~~::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~::::::•:·•:'·:"'~~ -s_t_ovw __r_.______________ Demonstrational bull sale Saturday T he E ig ht h So uthern Ohio. Graded .Dem onstra tiona l Bu11 Sa le on Sa turday a t 1:30 p.m . a t the Union Stockyard s In Hillsboro has 57 service age bulls cons ig ned, s&ys J ohn C. Rice, County Extension Agent, Ag ric ultu re, of Me igs County. The b ulls are graded according to muscHng a nd fra m e , have passed a rigid h ealth progra m . and ha ve passed a reproducti ve tract e xa m!· nation and sem e n evaluation . FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ....~\,_.. ~~~!~!..w,ottVi;"'" -' Sidi~-··-· .,.. Estate planning session set m eeting wl11 1ea rn from Bob S henk, OFBF Director of Leg a l a nd Economi c Researc h, tha t cha ng ing· laws ma ke It Im porta nt that estate plans be de veloped a nd ·the n reviewed perlodlca11y. For exam· pie, w111s dra wn up before 1981 are In definite need of rev iew givin g the de ta ils related to esta te c'onta ined In t he 1981 Economic Recovery legislation. Shenefie ld said, "A la rgeper cen· tage of the estate tax burden can be reduced by proper pla nning, but it is v ital that people begin to work on their plans today and keep.them up to date." . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION If• Ho~n~s - Extensive Rlllodelinc. •lnsur••c• Work oe~sto• Pole Bides. & GillieS • The Me igs County F arm Burea u Is sponsoring a n Estate P lanning Meeting Tuesday, April 26, a t 7:30 p .m . a t the m eeting room of the St. P a ul Luthe ran Church, corne r of 2nd a nd Sycam ore, Pom eroy. Me igs County Fa rm Bureau Preside nt, Rex Shenefield, said th a t "Developing a n estate pian to keep the fa rm In t he fam11y has been a concern of F arm Bureau m e mbers for m a ny years. This m eeting wUI point out the value of proper estate pla nning a nd offe r sound a lterna ti v • n developing an estate plan ." Thoso;> In a tte ndance a t ,The Daily Sentinel f'ag I 31 Homes for Sale 1Oxeo· mobile home 12 ,000 or best offer . Cell 614-2!56. By oWner. 3 bedroom t,oma 9349 . In Rio Grande, Oh . C.ll - - - - - - - - --'1114- 245 -5274 o r 814 · 12•60 mobile homo:.2 bdr, 246 · 9151 7 ior ep'pointment. _ea _tt_ll_1_4~·2_ 4_ s_.s_8_3_o_._ __ .Reai:ona~ly ~Iced. 12X85 Vind, te mobile home Recine.. 2 'h acre mini fertn , with , e· ft . e.11. pando UvinQ remodeled, 3 -4 bdr., 2 s tory room. wood burner . Situ· alum . aided home . City a ted on 2 plus •creincludlnV wate r, ges. sewer. base - remodektd 1 room s chool ment & 2 car garege. Acro11 building & atorage shed. from Soutl'lern HS . Cell Nice garden spot. Some 614 · 379 -2424 or 814 · small fruit 11'881 . 814· 992 949- 2854. 7164 oftor 6 or 11'14-992 6036. 3 bd r. home in Addi1on small lot. newly rem odeled , 1972 14•88 mobile home. ne w el4'llctric plumbing. etc. 3 bedroom s. g11 heat. very Furnen c. S. woodburnar , clean . 814 · 992-2168 from fully ins ulated, u c. cond ., 8 a .m. to -6 p.m. and as.k i or Mid U O'o. Colt 8t4-692· Tim . After & p .m cell 882 · 3 692. 4359 . 1 In Middle port, newly ramo · Unfurnis hed ·38 1i1 8 . Suitable deled home with iireplace , for 1 or 2. peo ple. 11896. posaibte woodbumer, close 614 -986 -4454 . to schools and shopping . USEO MOB ILE HOM E. Coli Ill 4 ·992 ·8941 . 676 -2711 . 3 bedroo m. 1 'h beth. glir· age , full ba,_ 11ment, low MOBIL E home . with 24x1 2 down pevmenu. auumable ed dlt km, waU , 1;; tcre on fixed loen . quiet neighbor · Crab Creek Rold. t8 ,800. hood . one mile fr om hoapi- 304-675 · 1323. 304-5711 · tal. Call 448 -1162 after 2372. 4:00PM ., 1- - - - - - - - 7 9 Mobile home , 2 bed · lovely , 6 room s . Doubl e room, uniumlahad, 'It ec re garage. beautltunv lends· with chainlink fence . county caped area lot . Atop Rose wat er. located in Ohi o. Hill. Porn . 40 's. 614-986 · $16,600. Call afte r 6 p.m . 304-678-279 2. . 4267 . For ule by ownfu ·4 bed· roo m, 1 v~ atory aluminum siding houae . 2 11• acnu le vel groun d. Large kitc hen. din· ing room. iorced air heat. Separate large g1rege. 2 miles from Sou thern High School . Shown by appoint· mont only . f23 .500. 814 · 949 · 2023 or 614 ·949 · 2777. 1976 .ELCONA houoo trailer . 14•8& . goo d condi · tion. 304 ·676-6870 . 1980 Mobile Home, 2 bed · room 12 x46. 8 J(C . co nd . furn ished with underpen · ning . 304 -675 -3889 or 304-676-688 5 . -------·k3 bedroo m hoUse, % stone 33 Farm s for Sale front with yellow vinyl t id· ing. 1 "mi le hom Aeedlville. 1 acre ground . e10.000 cea h or 116 ,000 lend co tra ct w ith •3,000. down &: balance at t 150 . month at 10 p et . interest . 614-4 23· 6967 anytime. 91 ACR E farm , 2 trects , 40 acres plus 51 acres. wilt Mil separate or together. All utilities e veilable. 304-676 . 2 286 after 6 p.m. Mobile home, ule or rent. In good ohope. 20 ' l.R .. 1 child accepted, no pet s. drunk I 01 dope. Seta . 11 room brick . 3 beths. 8 room, 2 beths . 2 mobile hoMe lou, 2:14 •craa. 8 rentala. Mason 3 bedroom garage, 2 bedroom rental 2 acres . 3 'h mile• South Middleport , At . 7, J ohn Sheets, 814 ·3117·0611 . House & lot. 3 bedroom. l.r , d.r .. kit chen. New aid· ing, roof. cerpet . 614 -992 8347 after 3:30. 10 veer olds. good condi tion , 4 bedrooms. living, eat·in kitchen, iull dry bate· ment. rural weter on 49 acres, pretty and prlvete. 814 -992· 7082 . bedroom , all electric. bertement, g~llfege , alum . siding . new thermo-sash window• . 302 7th St. New Haven , WV . 304 · 882 2937: 4 35 Lots & Acreage 5·20 Ac res woods. overlooking Ohio River, city sc hools . 448 -3664 or 1· 513 - 423 · 8928 . Owner/ Agent . 35 acres at Ro dney on W.T. Wetson Rd . Owner financ ing 1vailable . Call 441 ·8221 ait er 6 weekday s. 1 ac re lot 6 m i. f ro m Hol.-er hospitel. Ju st off Rt. 110 out Floyd -Clark Rd. 700 h . Call 448 -0 390 . 2 to 5 ac re• . flat. I 2, 750 per •ere, alii . neighborhood , Green Elementary , midway bcnween Spring Valley Pleu & 0 .0 . Mclnty• Perk: No treilers , will consider. financ· ing. Also bee.utiiul 6 acre htlltop building site not rl)l tricted , t 1 2.000 or bes1 oiler . Cell 814 ·379 -2198 . I ---~-----1 =:::===~==== ASSUMABLE loen . just I 2.000.00 down. Built-In kilchon, room, 4 bedroomt,dining bllement , 1 1!1 be·thl . lot BO ' a100 ' lienced). Ouk:k posaetalon. Coli 304· 875 ·3030 , 117 5 · 3431 . 171 '•a0'•152 'd2 ' 1ot. Cit· ywotor • "'oll water, · 2 outbuHdlngo, foncod In beck yord, -tic tonk, in GolllpO· 111 Ferry. Near achool , 112 , 500.00 304 -1175 · 5366. ' or LJodl8l Apporol Store. Offiorlng oil not lonotty known brands such MJo;doc:ho, Chic, loo, levi, Von · Mobile Homes d•rbllt , Colvin Klo !n. 32 w ;onliler over :lOO other for Sale . brondo. 17,900 to 124,500 lnoludoo beginning lnvon· tory, olrforo for one to TIII · STATE MOBILE . Fuhlon Contor • . trolnlng, HOMES . USED · CARS , flxtureo, grond opening pro· Tlll!CKS . GALLIPOLII . motlona. Col Mr . K!NIIIn CHECK OUR PRICES . 301·178-3139 . ·C.t.ll441 ·7572. ' ========== 36 Real Eetate Wanted Buying hou Ma end •p•rtmenlo. Need proportln wit ~ f1vor1ble price and terms . Bo• 110B Golllpollo. Oh . 45831. , 41 Houaea for Rent Condo..,inl~m 2 bdr.. 2 .baths. cotnpll~tly . iur· nlshed, ocean front , dally maid service . 24 hr .-security · guard. h.. 2 pool• • tennla · courta: The Myn~ Bettch · llooort, Myrtle Booch , SC. , Coli doyo 1114-3e7-04SO ot OVI . 614 -448-3421. �1983 . Page 41 12-The Ohio Sentinel Housn for Re11t 64 M isc. MerchandiH 56 lkJSSO Ttti&IS Motal building . Coli 4483281 . HORSES & ponyo, 304· 875-5110. OVEI< TO HIS Baby bed , mattress, sheets 2 bdr. houae in city, tull o•• fur · nance, ..dulta, no pet1, Call Maement. carpeted. 448 -0968 . Ali. A~ & padding. S25 . Call 45B· 1997. CAPA8t.E Small , modern . country home. Av8ileble May 16. Write P.O. Box 10, Gellipo. lis, Oh 46831 . R.aferences . S£C,OI{t7-!tiCOif/MAtlt7" · Bear Compound bow fully equipad , &250. Call 611· 388-9611 aft;er 4 , Modern 3 bdr. ranch, ger- Spring Special L•wn Mowers & Rototill«tr tune up, oil new spark plug, or replace breaker servite air cleaner, sha_rpen mower 'bledl. saftay check. $13 .95 plus tak . Free pi~kup and dalivar in Gallipolis-Eureka area. Nelson & Sons Service Canter, E•reko, Oh 614-258 ·1543. 8911 carpet, Rodney er,ee . , Deposit & references re· quired .4 286 per mo . Bleck · burn Roalty. Caii448 -000B. 2 bedroom houte . ·urge livtng .-oom, kitchen & bath. Furniahed . Overlooking Ohio River. Adulta only. Brown ' • Trailer Park . 614 992-3324 . B•by bed, Winnie the Pooh sh8au, mobile . bumper pads. exc . cond ., $40. Call 446-4996 . 2 bedroom. all new paint , some carpeting . Deposit re quired . 614·992-3090 . 7 room country home. garage and garden apace. ideal . for middle-agMI couple. Call r~~~~~~~;;~~~~;~~~~~~~?1 1 · 814 -949 -2674. THREE bed<oom. 1 y, bath. central air. 2cargarage, nice 44 neighborhood . 2 bedroom 1 bath, fireplace , garage. over looking the river. call 304 675-5540 . TWO bedroom house. 2nd St .• New Haven, 304-882 2505 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedrooms, air cond ., fur niah8d and unfurni shed, baautiful Riverview in. Ka nauga . Foater'a Mobile Homaa . Call4f6 -1602. 1 bdr. furn . apt .. 6 mo. lease required plua $60 dap ., $176 per mo ., no children, no peta. Call446 -3687 after 5. 1974 Trailer near Tycoon Lake, 2 bdr. all electric, 8160, dap . reQuired . Call 614-3B8-9763. Camper summ~r. Trailer lots fpr area . Overlo~king Ohio secluded VtOoded ri~er . .Vic Brown,_ ·Mir;ntr.sville, Oh . Call 614-.992 3324 . ------:::-:-·ic- 2 bedrooms in Racine . 614 367-02BB . Mobile home, one bedroom, furnished . S160 . month, 8100. deposit . Reference•. no children . 247-4665 . 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. Adutts only. Paid utilitiea. deposit and referen ces required . No pets. 614992-3647 . 2 bedroom house trailer , Ashland - Upland Road . 8160. month plua utilities. 304-675-4088. SMALL 2 b4tdroom fur nished trailer, Bt~datteaddi ­ tion. e126 .00 per month plu1 utilities. de})oait •• · quired , call Roaalie at 304 675-4600, 9 e.m. to 4 p .m ., Monday through Friday. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apart menta $200 per mo. or If Income Ia e10.000 or leu HUO available. A -One Real Estates, Cerol Yeager, Real tor. Con 304-676 -6104 or 675 -77B6 . 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumiahad 11p1rtmenta. Utilitlea paid. no patl, no children . Call 448 -3437 . First floor furlnshed apt . utllltie1 paid, deposit & lease required . Adults. no pets. Call at 831 Fourth Ave Gallipolis . Furnished apt . t226. utili ties pd .• 1 bdr., adults. Call 446-4418 ohor 7PM . 1 bedroOm apartment for rant. Col 448 ·0390 . · Small furnlahed houaa In city. adults only. Call 448 033B . Furn . upstairs. 3 roomt & bath, wuhar-dryar, clean, no pats .. ref . req , Call 448 1:519 . .~---:----:-­ " Furnithed l rm . apartment ; With privata bath It 846 • Second Ava ., G,llipolla. ;- ~ef . prafared. Cell 4411 •'2216 . ----'---:--:-:-:--: . ;- : _ : :,Garag41 1pt. furniahed , 1 bdr.. U26 , utilities paid, Nell Ava .• Galllpolia . : '()all 446-4418 after 7PM . · iev, 1: bdr. furn . 8 mOl- la11e, •60 dop ., utllltloo paid, no c~ildr.en , no pita, f175 mo . Coil 446 -3687 after 5 . 'f~obedroom epertment Rt . ~1B at MarcorvMia. _Qulot .-.-• • nice lewn, •225 per mO. unfurnlahed . C•ll 448,l67 days. 814 -367-721B . arter &PM . . NOW LEASING : Now du· ~ex apta . 2 bedroom. 1 floor plan. air cond.. attached t~~rega , refrlg.. range • ijllhwa•h•. 11 dllluxa, 2V.. mi . Rt. &88. flOD .DD mo. 441•3045 doy, 11&·2802 evM. 1 bad room Apt. 11911. mo. Including utllltleo. Equal houolng opportunity. Con· tact Vlllego Manor Apto. 814·192-7787. .. . Apart,ent 51 Household Goods for Rent Anticiue Oak Reproduction 1ur~iture. r..,.u line in stock. also Antiques. Paul Conkela Antiquea. Tuppers Plains. REPOSSESSED Sign! No· thing down! Taka over paymenta $58.00 monthly . 4 'x8 ' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, lanara. Hale Signs. Cell F.REE 1-800· 826· 744~. anytime . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, roc ker, otto3 and 4 room furnished apts man. 3 tables, (extra heavy 614 -992 -5434 O< 614992 -5914 0< 304 -882 , by Frontier) , $685 . Sofa, Self defrosting refrigerator chair and love·; eat, $276. 1100. Automatic washer & 2666 . Sofas and chairs priced from dryer *160. Maytag heavy Apartments . 304 - 675 · 1286. to $896 . Table I, $46 duty auto. w11har $100. and · up to 8126 . Hide-• - Hool!l'ar portable 110 dryer 654B . bedo,S440 . and up to &65 . 614-742 ·2352 . APARTMENTS . mobile $625 .. Recliners, S175 . to homes , houses . Pt . Pleasant 8360., Lamps from S28. to For sale-Fruit jar1- Pints and and Gallipolis . 614 -448 - $76. 5 pc , dinettes from quartl, 81 .00 par doz ., $99., to $436 . 1 pC .. S189. L1wn mower, lawn boy for 8221 . 1 -----~=----­ and up . Wood tabla with six partl, $6 .60. Table tennil UNFURNISHED apartment chairs $426 . to 8746 . r>esk game, $6.60. Electric foot for rent, 2 bedroom . $110 up to 8225. Hutches, ball geme, $6 .75 . Aurora X 8210 .00 Call Automotive $560 . and up. maple or pine Leratours rac:e car set-demo Supply, 8 -6 . 304 -6 75 - finish . Bunk bed complete 8, 2 cars . $7 .60 . Aurora with mattresses. t250 .. and Daytona 600-flex track-2 221B. 675 -6753. up to S396 . Baby beds, cars, $4 ,60. View Maater ONE bedroom 1par1ment1 $110 . Mattresses or box projector with film, $6 .60. for the elderly . All utilities springs, full or twin, $6~ .. Wooden la~der. 84 .50 .-100 paid . Tenants pay 30 per- firm . 888 . and 878 . Oueen lb. barbell weight. $16 .60 . cent of their adjusted in - sets. 8195 . 4 dr. chests, Call614 -992 -2065 . come in this HUD subsidi:r:ed 842 . 5 dr . chells. $54 . Bod apartment building . Twin homes, $20.ond $25., 10 26" color TV A-1 . 8126.40 Rivers Towe.r. phone 304- gun - Gun cabin eta, $360 ., channel CB base 1tiltion 676 -8 EQual opportun - dinette chairs $20 . and $26 . with beams II acceuoriea. Goo-o<oloctric $326 614-949,2994 . up to SJ76 . . FU one bedrOOm ' tree .Ms. _$26. &. CASH. R.e gilt8f ,fo~ ·iale; 304-676'; 6696 . in · Pt . Pl·e aaant . frames .. $20, $26. · nice. adults only. no · king frame $50 : Good pets, phone 304-676 -1386. tion of bedroom suites, HANDMADE S. decorated cedar chests, rockers. metal potato & onion bins. alao Cabinets, swivel rockers . many other items, phone, Used Furniture -- bookca1e. 304-676 -38815 . 45 ranges, chairs, end tables. washers. dryers, refrigera - AKC regiaterad Dachshund For rent Sleeping Rooms tors and TV 's. 3 miles out pups, mala & female, "red" . and light house keeping Buleville Rd . Open 9am to Large square bales, 304rooms. Perk Central Hotel . &pm. Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to B95-3968 . Coli 446-.0 756 . 5pm . Sat . 446-0322 00 FRICKS oawmill. oil Furnished apt. adults. No steel sew bay . Mowline Peu. 304 -675 -1463 . po.wer unit, 62 " sawblade. 12200. 304-675 -6492 . Furnished spt. adults. No I-::5"'4:-::M =is- c-."'M:-::-a- r-c-:-h-a_n_d::i:se Peu. 304 -675 -1463 . BROWNING Explorer II compound bow. with acces sories 81 % dozen custom coffee table 46 Space for Rant arrowl, 8140 . 304-676 47 %x 18 %~t 16 V2 ln . end 1 4558 . end table 26k18 'hx 20 1/2 COUNTRY MOBILE Home with light walnut finish $30, BRAND new Sanyo keroPetit , Route 33, North of 32x63 - 174 pieces brown sene heater, 12.000 BTU. Pomeroy . largo Iota. Call underpinning for a mobile $100 . Bearcat, 8 crystal, home used just 1 year came 992 -7479 . like new. t100. 7 life off a 14x70 mobile home. jackets , skis It anchor , long pieces measure 32 ", OFFICE space available . Will $100 . Boat cover, $1& .00. remodel for right tennant . short piecQs 21" and 10 Air -conditioner, 18,000 inches acroas. enterlock in a Saddlebrook Inn . Pt . PleaBTU, l ike new, $250 . Small metal frame . wood grain sant . 301·675·6276 . car trailer tllta, 8600. 304finish . Call after 6PM. 446 - 675-7773 . 3065 . 47 Wanted to Rent Firewood split & c ut to 55 Building Supplies tenght . Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers . Call WANT to rent nice lot for 614 -266-6245 . mobile hOme 304 - 6 7 6Building materials 6B28 . 6 prom dresses sizes 7 - 13 . block , brick. aawer pipes. like new . Worn only once . windows. lintela. ate . Cell 446 -9769 or 446 - Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call614-245-5121 . 3594 : 49 For lease For sale metal culvert 6 inch BUILD YOUR OWN HOME thru 60 inch in stock . State 6 rooma and bath. $2 ,996 . approved 16 gauge 12 inch See our models. 1-814Wanted to laue Tobacco $6 .36 per ft .. 24 inch 886· 7311 . poundage . Will pay 30 cents $10.10 par ft . 36 inch a pound . Cd 614- 266 - $15 .50 per ft . Alao plaatic 8606 ofter 6. culvert in stock. 6 inch thru 56 Pats for Sale 1 &·inch , 8 inch e1 .80 perft ., 12 inch S3 .60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 mi. HILLCREST KENNEL · South of Jackson on ST . RT . Boarding all breeds . AKC 93 . 614-286 -5930. Reg . Oobermans pupa afd Doberman Stud Service . Cedar wardrobe, antique Coli 446 · 7796. SWAIN trunk·, 3 tier glan table 8t AUCTION & FURNITUR~ concrele picnic table with 62 Olivo St ., Galllpollo . King ben c hes . Call 614 - 256 coal & wood heatara wlttl 176B . fen *459, set box spring mattresa $100, firm •120. New & Used Troy Built tofe ·loveaeat & chair • 1 99. Tillen . Swishers Imple love seats 170, new coal &: ment, St. Rt. 7, North of wood heaters as low u ~ollipolis . Call 4.4 6-0475 . • 399 with blowers. used coal & wood heatert, new Water wall drilling rig .· Call dinat seta a1 00 & up, 6i'4 -3B8 -8543 . refrigerators , rangea, bunk bad a complete 8199, bunNeW 1983 White sewing kilt mattresses $40 , cheata, machine free arm model dre11era. TV's. Call 448with bUilt-in atretch stich, 3169 . zig zag patterns. makea button holes, monograma, GOOD USED APPLIANCES much more~. We are over - waahilra, dryers, refrigera - stocked with this modal. we tora; rangaa . Skagga Ap - must dacreaaa our inven pliances , Upper River Rd .. tory . FactOry 29 yr. guaran beside Stone Crest Motel. tee . Rag . Price over 8300, 446-7398 . your coat only 880 . , C1ll 1- - - - - - - - -614-386•8918 out of town COUNTY APPLIANCES , call collect . Free delivery to INC . Good used lpPilonceo. your home . ' washer, dryers, rafrlg .. TV tats. 827Ya 3rd . Ave .. Galli polio . Coil 446 · 1699 . , .~i~ty§~~- ~['~~:~~ 1----------- a.\ Whirlpool auto washer ra.al nice guaranteed t126 . GE refrigerator White 16 cu .ft. like new 8150. call 446 B181 . Color floor model TV *160, In good condition . Inquire at 421 Cy'pro11 Ct .. Pt. PIN· tent, WV. Black vinyl recliner 5 mos . old $80. Weight bench with 110 lb . of weights SBO . Coli 614-258-8215. Johne DHre 214 riding mower pl,u• anow blade & ch•ln, 82 ,400. Call 446 , 429B . , ex• . Me · 1200. Prom ~retHI 1111 7 , mint greitn, yellow $30 . Wor" once. Plld over 1100 aa. Ctll 614·245·&817 . TRADITIONAL couch, chair & lovo aoat. •150.00 phone 304-176-4849 . 9 ' model A South Bend bench letha. 11 e volt or 3 face· motor ., •500" c~n 614 ,245· 6671 . FIRST collont plo hutch & 304-875-6965 . 57 Pats for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Ul-\-~ - ~~ Musical Instruments by Larry Wrtgllt £.irt:. I ~ H'i'7 1-i'&R.. f:\11. ·iN 11\e EW'I\~ N:.AiN. Gl,llTAR, Wa,ihbum, excel· lent condition, likw new, uoo. 304·876-5985 . .. 19n Torry Travel Trotor. 28' ft . Self cont1ined 1 eir. awn· ing. A-1 cond. 614-992 , 3787 . ftl~ . (I) (I) • (I) <ID • 1])1 Nowa (J) MOVIE: 'The Dlacroat Chorma of liMo Bourgeolaa' (]) Tic Tao Dough Cil Andy Griffith . (I) NIIWI/SporUIWMihlr Cll !Dl ~2-1 , Conuct • Chorllo'a Angell 8:30 • (I)(!) NBC Newa (J) Women'• Gymnootlca 19B3 C....no Pollnvitlld_ onol (]) MOVIE: 'Swemp Fire' . IIl ESPN'a SporuWomon . I]) Gomor Pylo (I) Ill IDi ABC Nowa • (J) III CBS Nowa Cll Dr. Who I]]) Ovor Euy 7:00 • (J) P.M. Mogozlno IIl ESPN'a Sporuforum Cil Portrait of America: Puerto Rico (I) En1Airtllnmont Tonight Cil Chorllo'a Angelo a(() Tlo Tao Dough Cll I]]) MacNoll-lahrer Roport Bush hog In good ahopo U26 & older modtllntornation•l tractor (needs ~orkl $1 ,200 . Call 446 · 0856 days & 448-4267 evan. New 2 planter . 24118 . row Ford corn Call 614 -379 - l --- - - - - - - - NEW EQUIPMENT 2 pt. tillara 46' to 88 ', 3 pt. Meder,, King Kutter rOtary mowers 4'.6' . ~' & 7' lift & pull, 3 pt. dlac 6% & 6%, potatoe plowa, boom polea, rear bladea 6 ' & 7', plowa1 &: 2 bottom, cultivators 1 & 2 row . post hole diggers. woven wlre-20 rod rolls $76 . USED EQUIPMENT plowa-1,2.3,4, 8t 5 bottom, hey rake , "'enure spreaders, hay bindea, wheel disc 8 & 10. rotary mowers. TRAC TORS MF 136gao, MF136 dol., MF 160 goa, MF 36 goo, MF ;J~ dol., Ford 4000 gas •. Ford 15000 dtl._. JO LA w -cult .. JO 50. JD CD30 daUNDUSTRIAL Ford 536 tiockh,oe, t:uo .&BOC h~e. ~a·• •' , r&pa··. UU•'"''· Many Other '.it1m1. Form Equipment, Rt. we1t , Gallipolis, Oh Call 446-9777 or 446-2484 . 11th Annual Bentley Pig Solo, A'p ril 27th. 7:30 PM . Fayatt Co . Fairgro.,nda, Wa · ahing_ t on C.H .. "Ohio . Selling 150 head of Durocs & Hamp· Durocs crosa breed• and Registered Ouroc guilts . Roger Bentley, 3112 Reeds Rd ., Sabina, Oh 45619 . Call 613-584-2398 . BORN LOSER '!VjJ::~'/ CJ 's 79 Jeep, low mileage. 304-.676-6904. 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon. excellent condition , stand ard tranamitaion air conditioning, 36 plus MPO . 304675-2416 after 6 p.m . For sale Young pure bred Charloiu bull. Call 614- ----~----266 -6656 otter 6 o'clock . 72 MONTE Corio, 360 automatic, power steering. 4 year old Holstein milk cow tilt wheel. cruise control. end calf. 1 week old . 304 - vinyl top, new paint, $1600. 882-2403 . 304-675-4181 . 64 Hay & Grain Good mixed hay. First & ncont;f cutting . S.1.60 P'!!lr bale. 614 -992-6035. Baled hay for ·aale. Never wet. $1 .26 per bo!o. 614· 992-2314 .' _ ' .. 1980 Dodge Challenger, Keystone wheels. Daytona ·radials. all options. good ·condition. 44.000 mikts, $4 . BOO .OO . 304 · BB2 · 2417 . 72 DODGE Dart Swinger, 304-675 ·5123. 'l ~;::;::=;c~;=~== 65 ·seed & Fertilizer 74 P.~VMOUTH , $200 . 304576-2766 . 72.FORD Mustang, Grande, 8650. 304-676 -3182 . For aale new &. rebuilt farm 71 Autos lor Sale machinery . John Deere - - - - - - - - - baler with motor. 8 row boom aprayer on nailer. Cub 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr., Cadet tractor. mower deck, PS, P8, AC, AM -FM store diac. plow S. cultiavtora. AC .81,860 or trade for cattle, WO 46 trlctor l!t plows . farm equipment of equal Woodl corn picker, gravity value . Call 446-4537 . wegona. uMd PU & pull rotary mowers, Myers cut 73 Oldo 98 45,000 mi ., PS , conditioner, manure apread- PB, tilt wheel, air, cruise. 4 ers r. fertilizer spreadera. dr.. HT . Call 446 -7414 Howe'• Farm Machinery, between 3 &9 PI\! . Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd, Jackson, Oh . Call614-286· 1977 Dodge Colt AT vinyl 5944 . top, newly painted, ·aMcel lont gas mileage. Excellent Mechanical tobacco trans- condition . Call 614-388 planter. Planted Y2 acre gave 9809 . &600 will soli for $600. - - - - - - - - Also, Belsaw planer 12" 1992 EXP . E.~~;cellent co nd brand new still in car1on. Take over payments . 446 Tung -groove anachments, 4580. 8750 . Firm on all. See at sawmill nonh of Racine, For Sale or Trade : 1977 4759mili none Carmel Rd .. Camaro, 306 engine, auto ., Rt . 1. Recine, Oh . a.c., new tires, 34,000 mi . Call 379 -2726 . For Sele or Trade: 1979 Camero. 81 ,000 mi. New tires. 305 engine. auto. Call 379-2726 . '79 Chevy Suburban . exc. cond .. V -8 . auto . trans .. air cond . 446 -3 637 after 5 p.m . 75 Ford Torin o good cond. Call446 -1522. 72 Trucks for Sale 'n CHEVY, ton pickup, 82800. fhm . 304 -675 3628 . 73 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha YZ -BD dirt bike, axel . co,.d., &426 . Call 614 -245-5892 . 1981 Suzuki 85D GL , 82 ,996 . full dra11, shaft drive. vary low mileage . Call eltor 5, 614-256-1141 . 1977 Moine Corio 29 .000 actual miles. exc. cond. cau 448-3297. 1979 Harley Davidson Sportster. 7 ,000 plua miles. $3,100 . 814-949 -2455 . . GE dtyer 30 day guarantee. S1 10. Hotpoint dryer real nice , 190. Call 448 -8181 . 1977 Kawuaki 900 .- Nice. Mornings . or weekends . 614-992 -3303. 1980 Chevrolet diesel engina & trans. complete 1800 or trade for equal value. Calf 814 -279-2322 . 1977 Yamaha 850. !Win. full drill. axtrll total over excellent condition. •1400. caii304·675 -133B. I 7 yr . .old gray Rag . Ouarter horae stallion . Alao 2 Yr. old gelding sired by Super'Chix . Coli 146-3113. I Water Wells . Commercial and Oomeatic. Teat holes . Pumpa Sale, and Service. 304 -895 -3802 . Gat your carpet in 1hip shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE 'CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER . 614 -446-2107. Painting interior or exterior, free estimates. Call 676 5344 or 446-9325 . ROOFING. siding, 1poutin"g ," remodeling, inaured . Call 304-676-5166 . •aoo .. 1976 HONDA 3110, only 9 ,000 miles, good condi· tion, 1600. call 30~ - 7735361 alter& . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 16ft. 8oyllnor with 50 HP Mercury motor and Tannetaee trailer, all accessoriea included . Call 4468385 -eltor 6 , 12 ft . ·aluminum Jon boat w ith electric motor. Swivel ...u . oars, trailer. t460. 114-892· 2389. • 76 Alllo Parts & Accessories 76 V·B Vega, 350 angina. Holley, Eldetbfock, Accel. bleck-bleck interior. exc . cond. ·wm uado. Call 876· 3614 Poor -Aver4 .• when he realizes what he's done! Plumbing & Heating 82 1978 Jeep PU 4x4 , Honcho, V -8. auto .• new tirel, many axtr01. $2,800. Coli 446 0515 . 6EH50115 HAVE PiCXEV. UP ~y 800Y HE!1T.1 . AND I!CTIVIITEO - RINGLE'S 'SERVIC_E o~pa : rlenced r.o o,ing / inCluding · tar appllcetion. carpen-· ter, electrician, mason . Call 3D4-676 , 20B8 or 675· 4560 . Vans& 4 W.O. 1974 Dodge Ram Ch~rger 218 engine. 69,000 mi. . rusty body, 81,400 or bast offer. Call 814-~45-6B92 . 'llt11\T'5 1HA. Y/HE.' F1oo·~ F &. K Tree Trimming, stump removal.. Call 676-1331 . Stark's Tree WOrk. Landi": caping, backhoe work, fre+ · services with mortinQ . Go · anywhere. 304-576 -2010. _ 6 baby goats, 3 does. 2 198B Mustang' 60,000 mi ., buck•. can be registered, 2 1 owner, new paint, radial registered· milking goats . tires, B cyl . Call 614 -388 BB2B . 3D4-468-1B25. livestock RON'S Television Service . Specializing ' in Zenith and Motoiole, Quazar , and houoa cello. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464 . 1979 Ford 350, 4-WD . with Ford camper top , e3 ,800. Cell 614 ·3BB ·9611 otter 4 . 1971 Yamaha 660 twin 4 atroka. fair cond.. • 560. Cell 611-245-5892. 63 Hi Pretaure Clean~9- Alum- : inurn aiding , mobile homes .. wood, brick .~ sandston·• building end hoines. Also heavy · equipment. Fully in- . surad, Free estimate& . 614949 -268$ . E & R Tree Service. fully insured. free eatimate.s . . Phone 614-367 -0636, ca~. after 6 . ' ~ 79 Monte Carlo exc . Co nd. Call 446 -3771 . 62 Wanted to Buy lP ~nit= U$T. ·Roofing. shingles. spouting and aluminum sjding work. Insured . Free Estimates., 614-949-26B6 . 2 v2 ton International cab over, long wheel base. cab & chassie. 82.600. new paint. good cond . Call 614-379 2617 . . 1976 Datsun pickup , $1495 . 304-B75 -2159 . IF 'i:AJ WEI<£ AA EJ(AC.T r:::waE FeR OOL ~EWAWJ ..,l\lAT 'l.t\1I..D AAVE 1/EAAS-OF WEDC1:0 61..1'95, M'i ~LINb... 1---------- 76 GRAND Prix, $2BOO . firm, 304-675 -382B . FOUR 16" plows. 304-675 2443 oftor 5:00 . vou. STUCCO PlASTERING • textured ceUlngl ~Ommar · clal 1nd reaidential, ,,.. enimataa. Calli 814-21581182. WANT to lease tobacco Fermall cub tractor cultiva- quota, ~ason , Putnam, Cators, belly mower 81,826. bell . Call Morgan Woodlawn Int . inaulage chopper 8676 . Farm . Pli,.y, 304 -675 Coll446-4157 . 2275. 304-623-5843 . FARMALL Super M . Wanted - parts for John Doa<e. 304 -895-344! PltE!i-fPI!Nr ANP MR . M<I<.E'E , I rHINI< YOUU Se !>URPRI!i-EP TO li-fE WHO HA!i- A~RIVEP !JeFO~c Home Improvements , 150 ft. Chain llnll fence, 301-676-5214 . JIM 'S P~UMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt ' • PlUmbing. Cell 614· 3670576. Excavating SKETCHES VERA ALL- HER WORK SEEMS TO 6E GETTING SETTER ANO llllStor Trok IJ (I) Llo Dotootor C!l ESPN SporuCon1Air (() 0 (I) Family Foud Cll Bualnou Roport III You Aakod For It I]]) Loot Chanco Garogo Ill 1])1 En1ertelnment ToniJ!ht , B:OO II CIJ (!) Forno Dorio folio for the new voca l coach . (R) (60 min .) (]} MOVIE : 'Rich and Famoua' • (]} MOVIE: 'Hiatorv of tho World, Port 1' (Ill Spy IIl lnaldo tho USFL I]) MOVIE: 'Fivo Cord Stud' (I) 18 1])1 Bonoon Berioon marries Krouo . (R) [Cio10d Captioned] (I) III Magnum. P.l. African Mau-Mau warriort se8k ·revenge on HiQgint . and ' Mttgnum· trie(to keep the de1th threat secret. ([)!D) Snotk Prevlowa Jaf· frey Lyona and Nul Gobler look at 'Eddie Mecon' e Run ' and 'Exposed.' Ill Bollovo You Can and You Con 8:30 IIl Top Rank Boxing from LaaV~a. NV (I) Ill lUI Condo ([) Good Nolghbora I]]) lnaldo Story Hedding Carter examines pra11 perform~ance involving one major news 1tory. 9:00 II (}) (!) Glmma A Broak Samantha becomaa con· earned about f1mily mor· tality after her father is shot '" the hond . IR) Cil 700 Club (I) Ill fll Too Cloao for Comfort Cll (I) III Simon & Simon II) I]]) Myataryl 'Wa, tho Accused .' Paul contemplates poiaoning hls w ife while rumors spread abou ' · Paul's relat ionsh ip with Myre . (60 min .) [Cioood Captioned] Ill MOVIE: ' Deeth At Lo•• HouH' 9:30 . . (}) ChMra Di one forces S•m to examine his preference tor deting beau tiful' but dumb women . IR) [lJ MOVIE : 'Lonny' (I) C1J (j]) It TakM Two 10:00 II (}) (!) Hill StrHt Bluea A cover-up putt Capt. Furillo betw,en two mayoral candidates and laRue end Washington move in on a boguo doctor . (R) (60 min .) (]} MOVIE : 'Sword end tho Sorcerer' ([) TIS Evening Nowa (() Ill 1])1 ABC Nawa e deed client ers 10 find the Tuckkiller. &liTTER.' lonnie Bogga , Excavating. Dozlr, backhoe . dump truck. Work by hour or job. Call 446· 7903. 84 IBURPAT I __ 0(XII), Pnntanswer here: ( 't'nterdl';' · 'I I JumbiN: DAILY ~YING JIGGER PARITY Anawer: You wouldn't call that prettv atewardltl thla, would you?-A " PLANE" GIA~ 1oee1 No. 20, conte~ 110puut.,lt snM•blltfar t1 .16pa~lpiWI r:f"•IICUI 34, NOIIWOod, N..l. 07141.1ncMdtyour "''"'· tdchll code • mea chelc*t • .,.. to N... - , _ JurnbM. da this,... BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Expert advice tic ally. " You experts always bid too much. Game and NORTH rubber went out the window 01 -1!! •z because you wer e greedy ." Ill this point North lost his temper and sa id, " The slam was cold. Anyone but a real .A K 10 +AK; +KQIOI71 • 43 idiot wou1d have made EAST WEST • Q J 10 7 tJ 3 t I~ 92 +A J 6 3 • 942 a.c:e .qf .trumps' cashed ,: sec:. SOUTH +A 8 4 .J98 76 +Q 8764 ond c lu6 ruffed. At this· point' in lime South was down to two trumps while East held tw o and West one. Trump control was gone and South ·---- Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer: North w... Eau ,. artual1y wound up down ;+ 3+ r y I l ost my te mper. You really had a tough play. but P11 SS one which a good player would surely have made. three. Sou1h P ass Pe~ ss Pass ·r ass Pass Pass it. '~ The play at the tables had gone: ace of spades. spade ruffed by the to of tr umps, club tuffed, last spade ruf(.ed by king of tr.~mps , +K 96;J .Q ; 2 . P ass Pass North continu ed, 'Tm sor- You should ruff the first spade with the king of trumps and the second with Opening lead: •Q the ace. Then you could lead my ten to overtake with your jack That way saved one knock out By o.warli'Jai'oby and James Jacoby 1f East ducked. you could have trump . You could the que-en, ruff a spade or club return. draw Expert North r ema rked philosophica ll y, " I guess I bi d too much. Still my hand the last trump. and score the Jast tr~ c ks bX runmng the dia mond suit. was certainly tempting." Novice South ·replied ca us- ! Nt~W S PAI' E R to:NTERrRISE AS.'iN) .' ~~t#' br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 "- Christie" 1 Wild prank 3 Compassion 6 Parlor piece 4 Hebr ew 11 Uke $n for Lord old woman 5 Pay by post 12 Rousseau 6 LonKed for work 7 Rlll!Ca I 13 Long 8 Small vessel before now 9 Ditto 15 No vote 10 Snoods Yesterday 's Answer II Asian riv er 14 Old Asian f 7 SDII nish kingdom !5 192 1 Soviet 36 Polslarter article 18 Swiftness economic 37 Olfactory 18 Set out 19 Austin plan sensa ti on 20 Shred of tennis 39 One and only 1abbr . I 23 White sheep 2fl Strife 26 V er se 40 Different 27 Zodiac sign 21 Ang er 28 Agreed U E w-opean 29 Passe %2 Wee drink 31 Very Wr. 1----. river 30 Iterate Zf Japanese 34 Gaiw 43 ~'drity 3% Contend 44 Marsh statesman 35 Spray 33 "The - Electrical Ill Refrigeration r.---r::--r::-~~ Dozen" (1967 film) 3li Chinese .. DEPENDABLE'• WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaron tood WOfk. Ctll onytima 614 · 258 -6820 or 614 256· 1207. name 38 German SEWING Machine repaira, iervice. Autho,rized Singer Sales & S•rvic'e Sherp-'n Sciuon ~ Fabric •shop. Pomeroy . 992 · ~284 . article ~ See2'1 Acroos See 13 Across YOU JUST GOT TO CUT DOWN ON THEM STARCHY FOODS cz f5 ACCilmU.IatE :::;:;:=;;:=:=::;~' - ' 12·00 ' General Hauling ~ JONES BOYSWATE~ SER VICE . Ctll 814-367 -7471 or 614 -367-0591 . · Nttd aomething hauled away or aomething moved7 We'll d6 it . Call 446-3159 . between 9 •nd 6 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . C•ll Jim Lanier, 304-8767317 . • 1 PEANUTS I THII't< TilE ARST lli1N6 WE SHOULD CONSIDER ASOOT CLIN61N6 'TO A ' I DON'T FEEL 601LTV stir. (IJ Burna • Aile" Cll Auto llaolng ' 83: NASCAII North-m Bonk 400 from Nonh WllkMboro. NC ([) Codlna (J) VIewpoint III MOVIE: 'Cromwelr • Mery Hartm1n, Mary Hortmln til (!) Lou Night witll Devld t..ttarmen Jook . .nny lhow. MOVIE: 'Funerol In - NOW MENTION STUPIDITV! h-+-t- --1--1--1--I.....J'" 21 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work tt : ~ DAIL II ~:]INifOot .1:18 1:10 .\XYDLIIA.\XR LONGFELLOW lel'tei\, 111m pi~ alan do for another. In this sample A. II X for the two O's, etc. Sinale lettera, and lormatlon of the wordo are til : letters ere dilerent. MOVIE: 'MoCioud: ·-·"'- <:aYPTOQUOTBS . OA P ·11:41 1:00 Tr1velm•atc r 'troller 814 -742 ' 5.p .m. · Grimace of contempt bo • SECURI'IV SlAHKET IS 6Uil.T Equipment Jfi;;-1-1-t-t- M Nervous 47 Conditions ED 'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304 -875 -2808 or 446 0831 . ., . 86 () II I SING LIKE A CANARY '5EL~ EAI LIKE. THIS. 7:30 THAT'S THE PROBLEM . GOOD TURNED IN ... P'EOP'LE 1111])1 Pooplo'a Court Clouu~ THESE LATEST jZAHDAR! III N-• Cll (I) UG 'ituoko~o Whch A DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna, ponds. ditches , basement•. etc . Cell 446· 4907 . Carter It Evans Tranaportation; I I K ) I m CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3BBB or 446· 4477 83 I () 11:00 • CAPTAIN EASY 1968 VW. rebuilt engine, new paint. runs good . $875 . 6-1 4-9B6·44&4. fann MERIN EVENING 59 For Sale or Trade 1975 Buick Eloctro 2 dr .. PS, PB. AC. AM-FM 11ero 81.860 or trede for cattle. farm equipment of equal volua . Coll448-1637 . - .ID one ...... loei!Oh faurordMy ...... 4/21/83 & Campers I u....,... ._taut Jlnbi.. THURSDAY 79 Motors Homes 13 ftft\lN}ID~ fjlTMATICII_I.IP'WOfiDU. ~ '.!!} ~~· fiVHrll-lndiiDIIIAI Television Viewing Camping Equip ml!nt 78 The Ohio 21 1983 . co N_. OAB FBL IN B Y C URRI TIGFRL IBFRIP? CF LA.R , KCIZP D ? LABYRGM Ye.tenllly'a ~=~:~)~ MY IDEA. OF AN AGREEABLE . PERSON IS A AGREES WITI-1 ME.-HUGO _ liOHUN . '•\ . " �14-l'he Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Thu~~April 2J, 1983 . Carolyn·Jeffers becomes 13 gallon donor Carolyn Jeffers, Pomeroy, was a 13 gallon donor at Wednesday's bloodmobile vl<it at the Senior Clt!zel\s Center. One hundred and thirty-two unit s of blood were recevied. In all. 107 r!!\)lacements were made. Henry Bahr was an eight gallon donor. Sarah Fowler. seven gallon, Dennis GUmore. two gallon and BUly J. Parsons and Debra Mora one gallon donors. There were 20 first time donors. Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell were the at tending physicians. Nurses a';Sisting were Ferndora Story, Jackie Fro:;t and Beulah Ward. In charge of the canteen was Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority with Mrs. Ruby Baer serving as chair· man. Chairs were placed by RSVP employes. Clerical workers included Mary !\ease, Jean Nease. Emma K. Clatworthy , Virginia Buchanan, Peggy Harris. Mary Morrow, Angela Seller. Opal Diddle, Alice Wolfe. Noreen Ondnsko, Marcia Elliott. Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton. Maidia Mora. Vernon Nease, Lula Hampton and William Hoback. RSVP senior citizens assisting were Thelma Dill , Philomena Foll rod, Marion Ebersbach, Myrt le ·Sisson, Jess ie Curtis, Mildred Frye, Clara Burris, and Bernadine Meier. Donat ions were made by Quality Print Shop, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Messenger; The Valley Shopper, WMPO Radio. Senior Citizens Program, and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Donors from Po!TK'rQ', Wf'n' Gme Hauda· sJw>11. BonnM> Arnold. JJrenni> J . G!ltnorl>. Waller Cw ch. Mary· S~t1'1Yr . M&x1M Hefl,t'f", VIrgil F. Taylor, R.oitleY G, (llpva lkl', f'h:.•JW. M ~artr; . Lynn Slater. Coonie Hy!lf'll. HPien Blaclulon, Wyan rhadwf'l1. Mary K . Spt>r\('f'r,.Bil.ly J .Spena!r, l...a.!J s B. \ 'auf{han, Tf.'ny Gartlner. Leo L. Vau¢lan . Hom."!!' D. Smith. Hardd Brtnka'. Ma r,0:/11!'1 Y. HarrUi , Robrr1 W. V•ughan . Pa • ~· .J Rartm,("..ont:m F"rK!Prk'k Rayburn. .Janr• A. Han·ls. Ek'anor F'aulktlrr, Homer Baxll'r. t'ranklln H. Caslo. Paul A. RD. ..lcseph c Hall. Donald A May, William W. R.adlord . Donna L Ev an~ . lJl>t;lre J. Mora. Opal M. CI'U('S('f, Sharon K. Pran , Vtr~ K. Wlnd'Jn. G<.uf11'l')' A. Wll'iOO. Dorolhy J. OllvM" , Carolyn A . Jeffers, James E. Wlthfl{f>ll .. Joyoo M GI'O"('f. Rhonda Davis , T'lr· h~• · f~ I UI'""'f . W lll1atTik Quickl"l. Gloria 11 i~.X> . n. t; !'('£ Hlnf'!o. llowt~rd P. LogiM'l , Jacqu1•llnl' D BnC'kWol;, .Jodelfla H)'if'll. Manwrr~ L Kmllf.~ . Mary .~rdf!n. Allen Harri~. ( ri.>rt~ld Rou~hl . and Grotj;'(' Na.~ h. J)Ooon; from Mlo.1lep01:1 ll.lel'f' .Joan Edwt~nh. Troy Harrl ~ .. lr. c; . ruwards. l Cecrltl' L. Pmrlc la K . t...oaa.n, JuUa Qua lls. Cllarles F .JoiVl§Otl , Unda L Hall')', Joyce Barton, F:dw11td L. Dar1k>ls. LralyCha.'ltft'fl. Donald 1.. Stivers, E dward W. Durst, saran .J . f'ow)cr, C lorla .J . Pl!avlcy, Oelra J. Ractne, Ttny wu.u.ns, -re.6e Woue. awy J . PaJ"SCQ;, Mkillltt Brown. Jtm JQzer. C*ey K.Jitrr. Dcral:hy P.-.-. wmt.a K.. Hill. Meigs teams see P.lenty of action PhylUI Edwan:ll, Cai'06r BIMh. MarUn Bush, Dlrot~ Sayrt'. Maiprec A. Jotnon. Fonda G. Rapp. Paul Matr and Dona&d &ah. ' Fnlm Sbadt, Mn. AvkrBalley, Syracuae OOMn.. DllvkJLa~ Lura~. Mlltm Roush. Doma J. Alelhlre-. vtrpl.la. O.vis, Kim Morrow, Earl 0 . PlekeiU. Kathy D. Fry, Michael Swtw!r. and Willl'. -n J . H alley; MJ.nerSvWe. Deborah D. Brown. Mary L. Vcu, and C'l.aence D. Mtlntyrr, l.orw &ttom, H~ RiPbt!l, Mary E. Newell. John L Newril , Elrne- NfoftU, Linde Edward~ , Or1l Smith, R1.11h Karr, Henry E. Bahr, Susan E . Pigotl, Jim U:Jub, l nzy Newt'll, and Hobart Newell: Bl~U. MaJli • · K. St>arls: Rurlanct. Julta Napper . Lena 1 · ', Napper , Kelly Brown. ClfotWl Harder. M acy DavktsOn, and Donna De.vklllal. From Rel!rclrv1lle, Rlcflard S. BaMon, Deborah Sanmn. M&Cf'l Barton . Jom C Riel', Grant Allen Smltl\. and Paul Roush. F"rom Cbestn, Betty Hawk. Julia CUrtis , LarryCW111,Clarena!C. Wolfe', l..an.pVUJe. Karen S. Oark. ANa Clark. Ellis E . Myen. ~ Brown; Tuppers Plains. Jeraldlnc WE HAVE A .LARGE SELECTION OF FINE SPRING .AND SUMMER ,, WEARING APPAREL FOR · MEN & WOMEN . Can:k'r. Richard R.achb.lrn. F'Tf'd Hanel. Judl!h Huntl'f'. Wilma A . Mansrll>kt fiU'!'I earth. Th~ ARIA provided telemetry data for the first phase of the IUS rocket firing . Range. The ARJAs are highly-modified The plane staging from Wright· C-135 jet aircraft first used in 1968 to Patterson provided telemetry data support the Apollo launches. Each on separa tion of the boosters to has~ large bulbous nose- a lO.foot verify and ana lyze the ir recovery radome housing the world's largest system . airborne steerable antenna. The The Pacific contingent supported antenna Itself. Is a seven-foot dish the insertion of a NASA l)'<~.cklng used for telemetry and voice and Data Relay Satellit e (TORS) reception . iilto geosync hronous orbit. The 1n addition to the "droop snoqJ" TORS was carried aloft In Chal· nose, the ARIA - officially desigIenge r 's cargo bay. During the eighth orbit , about !O nated . the EC- 1 3.~ -, has a probe antenna on each wing Up used for hours after l;1unch and 150 nautical miles above the African contineni, · high frequency radio transmission the satellite "sprang" from Chal· and reception. ·Additionally.' a high frequency trailing wire antenna Is Ienger's cargo bay. Some 50 minuts later, after • mounted on the bottom of the allowi ng Challenger tirne to rna· fu selage. nC'uver out of its way, an inerti al I!tternal modlflcqtlons Include upper-stage rocket bo<Jsler . was sophlstlcated ,, . slat\"of·lhe·art tn. ignit ed to lift the .sa tellite Into Its strumeinatlon systems and faclll· perma nE-nt geosynchronous orbil ties for eight additional crew 20,1XKl nauti cal miles above t he members who operate the elec- . Wright -Patterson to support the launch along the Eastern Test native w as one of some~ m embers of the Aeronautical Systems Div:· islon's 4950th Test Wing here who played an Important role In 1hal historic event. Staff Sergeant Herbert M. Mcintyre. son of Herbert an~, Cia ra Mcintyre, Okeechobee, F'la .. was a recorder/ timer operator aboard an Advanced Range Instmmentalion Aircraft tARIA.J providing telemetry data In support of' the mission. The 1974 graduate of Meigs High School Is a veteran of eight years Air Force service and has logged 1,500 hours Dying lime . Four ARIAs supported the Chal· le~er mission. ac•·ording to· Capt. -·cra ig, D. . Harding, chief of the Wing' s . ARIA Control Bra nch. Three aircraft deployed to the• Pacillc area and one staged from e Voi.32 ,No.5 Cop.,.righted 198:3 ' We ha ve bca tltiful And cr>cn ' windows in th e slyk. size anu colo r you wa nl. We have cascmenl . doubl e- h ung. aw ning and glid ing windows . llay. box bay and bow windows. Kii chen windows. Util ity windows. And gliu ing patio <lours. ln !! ulutina~. No-FauH Deni m~ Stretch Denims and Maxi Blues. Levi and Wrangler in Misses Sizes. Lord Isaacs am Wrangler in Extra Sizes. Reg. $21.00 to $39.00. ,. ., Poly/Cotton Bleoos. Plissee and Nylons. S~es 32 to 48. Wrangler quality in 100% polyester and poly/ cotton blends. $11.50 .... .. .... ......................... SALE $9.19 Pastel colors, belted styles. pleated styles and Flex-fit stretch EG. $15 .00 .... ......... ................... . SALE $11.99 styles Misses sizes 6 to 20. EG. $18.00_,. .... ............................ SALE $14.39 1-·--·------------~ UG. $20.00 .................... ..... ...... .... SALE $15. SPRING JACKET SALE wo od r.:orc ligh~y I I I ~EG. $9.95·............... ....... ......................... SALE $7.75 REG. $18.95 .. ...... ......................... ........ .. SAL£ $14.75 REG. $22.95 .... .... .... .... ..... ...... .. ............ .. SAL£ $17.85 REG. $29.95 ...... ........ ..... .. .................... .. SAL£ $23.35 ~;~, Come home to quality. Come home to Andersen.· Reg. $11.00 REG. $14.00 REG. $19.00 REG..$23.00 30°/o OFF AL~ ANDERSEN WINDOWS IN STOCK \ 25°/o OFF Atl SPECIAL .ORDER WINDOWS 3~0 ANDERSEN WINDOWS IN STOCK! \ . I ANDE~SEN WINDOW REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE\(>N HAND TO HELP IN SELECTION \ PRICES GOOD SATURDAY I APRIL 23 ONLY O'DELL7Na-v«~M VIne ltr••t et thlnt AYenye Ooen Deily ,7130 A.M. \ , • • PAIIIKINO S ,M. fd... y UNIFORM SALE Pant Surt~ Dresses. Separate Skirts, Pants and Lab Cllats. 100% Polyesters and Poly/ Cotton Blends. Misses sizes 4-20 and flail sizes .14 1h to 26\ol. REG. $12.00 .... .. ....................................... SALE $9.59 REG. $18.00 .............................. .. ..... :..... SALE $14.39 - ·---·-----·- ,- ·-----·--·-·-1 :EG.EG. $23.00 .. ................ $18.39 $29.00 .......................... .. ................. .. ........... ........ .. SALE SALE $23.19 CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE Large group of quality sportswear including Lee denim jeans and jeans skirts. walking shorts and regular shorts. elastic wa isl'puH-on pants. pleated front pants and dress jeans. Knit tops, dressy blouses and,spring blazers. Petite sizes S. M. Land 6/3 to 14/ 11. J \ OVER lined and unlined jackets in sizes 8 to 18. New spring PRE-TEEN ·sPORTSWEAR Charming And ersen bay and bow windo ws can provide focus for a remodeled room . If your space is limit ed . consider an Anderse n box bay- it ca n take up as lilli e as )0" of w<il h pa ce. \. WOMEN'S colors. t We give you beautiful ideas. \ UG. $23.00 ................................... SALE $18. REG. $26.00 ........ ..... ...................... SALE $20. REG. $28.00 ........................... ........'SALE $22. BOYS' tow -nwinll.'f1H11CC DRESS SLACKS IKI:<~ . '' rigid vinyl c.'dcrior LADIES' 1""'"'· $9.00 ..... .. ........ ... ................. . SAL~ $7.19 ' ~·~ CHAIR SIZES 60x70 and 70x90 SOFA SIZES 120x70 and 140170 Plaids, Solids and Prints Reg. $7.99 ...............,......................... ....... Sale $6.39 Reg. $11.99 .......... .. .. ............................. Sale $9.59 Reg. $15.49 ............ .. .............................. Sale $12.39 Re~ S2? 4q ............................................ Sale $17.99 NEW SUMMER SlYLES AND COLORS Andersen windows arc s nug and energy-effici ent with double-pane · in sulating glass (tripl e-glazi ng op ti o nal) , insul ating wood core and full weathers! ripping. A tough vinyl cx lcri or vir tually elimina tes upkeep . \\ $1679To $3119 FURNITURE . THROWS LADIES' PAJAMAS We give you quality. I MIDDLEPORT SALE .. We give you selection. Bohr Clothiers JEANS·SALE . WINDOW HEADQUARfERS. .. ........ .......... ................. SALE $8.79 .............................. ...... SALE Sll.19 .. .................................. SALE $15.19 .................................... SALE $18.39 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS REG. $9.00 .............. ..... . . .............. SALE $7.19 REG. $12.00 ........ .... ......................... SALE $9.59 REG. $18.00 .................................. :SALE $14.39 SALE MEN'S SPRING JACKETS REG. $14.95 ....................... ..................... SAL£ $10.45 =G. $17.95 .. :...................... .................. SALE $12.55 G. $24.95 .................................... ....... SAlE ·$17.45 REG. $34.95 ......... ................... ............... SALE $24.45 New selection in fashion styles. Solid caor.; and neat patterns. Waist sizes 30 to 42. Extra sizes 44 to 50. .. ................. . . .......... SALE ................. .. ... ..................SAL£ .................. ... ..... ,... SAlE ...... ... .. ,......... .............. .... SALE .. ........ ........ ..... . .............. SALE Little boys' and girls' lined and unlined jackets. Complete range of children 's sizes. • · Fashion and bas1c styles in unlined and lightly lined jackets Ideal lor spnng and summer wear. Solid colors and color combinations. Sizes S thru XXL SALE REG. $14.95 REG. $18.95 REG. $24.95 REG. $29.95 REG. $34.95 $1180 $14:90 $19.70 $2160 $27.60 .DANS KIN 'LEOTARDS S~ial group of Danskin Prolessional·weigt1t leotards. Short and long sleeved styles in ~ze5 Petite thru X-large. Black, wine. navy or brown. WHUTHEY LAST % Price LUMBER . Nteht fllloOO f614) .,.._127• and vegetable prices accounted for almost the entire food price gain of 0.6 petcent, which matched the · 'increase of last June. Since then, food prices had posted small gains - or none at au. 1'oday's report said that, " in particular. fresh vegetable prices rose sharply, reflecting reduced supplies caused by the rain storrns ill California and Florida." Economists expect fru it and vegetable prices to rise even mori> sharply in the months allead. partly as a result. of this week's severe frost in the South and partly because of the lingering e!!ects of wet weather in CfOR' rich areas of the count ry . , . . , however. food prices overall Fort he last J2months That will be the.smallest in Dation adjustment since have risen only 2:8 percent . . 1975, when automatic yearly Increases were tied to Energy prices contlr\ed 10 fall last monlh .. the Consumer Price ln.dex. The benefit increase was · G!iSOllne prices fell a full 1 percent and stood at an 7.4 percent laSt year a,nd 11.2 percent in 1!*11. average level .17.4 percent below their peak of two ·'The new·adjustment will translate iitto an average years ago. increase of $14 for a single retired worker and $24 for Fuel au prices were down a r~ord 5.2 percent , the a retired husband and w'!fe who bolh recelve.beneflts. fourth straight monthly decline. The department said a 4.4 percen t Increase In fruit Restrainng.order issued in teacher non-renewal case A temporary restraining order and an injunction enjoining school administrators of the Eastern Local School District from ·making a non-renewal recommendat ion on the reemployment of Rita Llncl· come, a teacher. was issued Thursday In · the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Lincicome !lied the court action against Richard L. Roberts, ! uper· lntendent. David Janson , principal of Eastern High School, and ·the Eastern Local Board of Educa tion. She charges she has taught In the distr1ct since 1975. the 11,\St three years on a limited leaching con- JACKSON- The city of Jackson may be generating its own electrtc· ity at <1 $96 million hydroelectric plant at the Belleville Locks and Dam on the Ohio Riv~r at Reedsville. According to reports, construe· lion of the plant could begin as early as next year . but Is contingent on federal government approvaL Jackson officials Wednesday !lied an application to build a 42-megawatt generating'plant with the Federal E nergy Regu latory Commission. In filing the appllca· tlon. lt lsreportedJaeksonbypassed ,, ·, 1 Sect•on , I 2 Pag es 10 Cenh A Mult imedia Inc Newspaper .. a preliminary permit stage which normally takes two years. It Is estimated that Jackson has a 50-00 chance of appUcatlon approval. The generating unit would be able to produce Yutd sell power for 4.8 cents per kilpwatt hour. the pri!Y that Jackson Is now paying for wholesale eiebric lty but the .plant would enable \he city to mainta in low rates because water costs are always the It Ls reported .. According to \reports, the $96 million plant WI/Uid be funded through revenue bonds that would be paid off in 35 years from plart pronts. · same, Natural gas prices rose 1.5 percent. In the last 15 months, those prices have soared nearly 30 pe1·cent. Analysts generally atttibutP the gains to congres· sionai decontrol of ne"'-gas costs. The modest Increase In the overall inflation index, · following live months of little or no galn. bolstPrro economists' precllctlons that the 1983 inflation rat~ would be as small as - or even lower than - last year 's 3.9 percent. The bright Inflation news has been widely attributed to the serious recession, which th~ economy Ls only now pulling out of. and theworldwick' oil glut. For the last 12 months, consumer prices OVPra ll have risen 3.6 percent. If last month 's 0.1 percent Increase held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be Ui Pl'rcent. The annua l ra te rep01ied by tile depm1menl is based on a more precise calculation of monthly prices than the figure made public. · Consumer p'Fices fell a seasonally adlustf'd 0.2 DST starts Sunday WASHrNGTON tAP ! - For Frank Taylor. an avid softball player . this Sunday is the Sunday he's been wa iting for. But for John Datt. who grE>w up on a Pennsy lvania dairy farm. it brln~:s back mernorles when his family used·to keep two clocks - "one my Dad callro God's time" to runthefrum and another his mother a lways used to keep appointments. It' s the weekend when at 2 a.m . Sunday most of the nation wUI usher in daylight-saving time. long a scourg!O' to farmers and a blessing tb spo rt s enthu siasts. · Americans will lose an hour's sleep and. if all goes right , wake up at8o'clock when their bodies tell them It 's 7. To keep lhings st raighl when charging the clocks. an old adage migh t help: ''Spring fol'ward, fall back." With the exception of Arizona. agalnsl thPcurrcnt time chan~e. bui wa nt s Congress to lirillt Hawaii and 18 counties in daylight-saVIng time to between Indiana. the longer day Ught · Memorial Day and Labor Day. hours will last six nnonlh> until ThP trouble, the farmers say, lhP last Sunday in October when the clocks again will be set back Is they lose an hour of plantlr\g and harv<'St time In th<> mom an hour. · ing, only to have to make II up In, Co ngr!'Ss esta blis hc<l tho unl· !he evening. Dalry farmers say form s~mm~rtime change In the limP ch ang~ Isn't appf£'1966, although giving states an opt ion not to participate. Now . elat ed by cows either becauSI:' they hav~ to hold their rnllk there Is a movement gaining support on Capitol Hill to stretch long('r In the morning. Dati, director of the farm day llght -saving time to seven or.bureau's Washington o!!it''· rl' eight months , \ with the tim ~ ca lled his father's stmggle with change coming _ \as early as the the time changr> and his solu · first Su nday in ~arch . lion: tv.to clocks In IlL~ Pennsy l· While public opinion polls indicate widespread support for vanla farmhouse. The farmers' fC<>Iings have the longer dayllghl hours. the not changed. he told a group of Issue remains dlnt roversla L senators the oth~r day. although Among the persistent critics conceding that In some cases have been farmers. The Ampr l· "rightly or wrongly (t hey! have can Farrn Bureau Federation, come Ia almost accept what has which represent s more than 3 happened to them." rnllllon farm families, Is not only 11 percent in F~bmary Th ~ department !'Ppo!1rd lh('S{' other ell' Ia ils of las! month 's prlee activity: -Transportation rost s overall he let stmclv. Automobile flnan('(' rharg~s tumbled 1.9 percent. the eighth straight decline. New car priC<'s were up 0.7 pcrcent and us~d e;u· priers I'OSf' 0.~ p<'I'Cc nt. - Medical rare costs I'OSf' o.;, (J('ret'lll. 1he sma II~SI ga in sine<' Novrmix'r 19811 FC'<'s for ph)•SirlmlS wr rr up 0.4 (J('rC<'nt and hospital room r harg<" rose 0.7 Pf'I'C'C'nl. Medica l rarC' t'os ts ovrrall h ~l\'f' risf'n 105 ~rc<'nt in thr last .vt'ar. - Hous ing costs ri<'r llnrcl 0.1 }l<'rt '< 'nt. Ho· mcowncr s' costs tn·n· uncha ngrx1 ,wt~ilr rt>tltcrs · costs rose O.< IX'I'!'l'nt . - Clothing pric('s frlltl.l IX'r<'!'nt. ~En t e rt ainment costs wrn' up 1\.3 pcremt. i\11 the r hangrs arc adjusiC'<I for normal Sf';llimtal va rlal ions. · Personnel.hired by Easterp..board A numbf'r of cxmtrac ts. inc luding thoS(• t'OV('r ing supplf'mC'ntal du- 10 ties, wer~ issu<'d Thursday nig ht whPn the t·:ast~ rn Loca l S<· hool 9 rrgu lar sess ion at the high schooL 8 and OJ pPrcent in [)(>c~mh<'r. t h~ ftrst d('('linC'S sinC'C' 1!165 . ThOSf' priees v..o rrf' up 0.2 Pf'l'cen t in Ja nuary . Distric t OOard of Pducation met in TrachC'r s glvf'n onf'·ycar con · tracts include Mary Price, Flrian Windon , Debbie Giann o tti. Awardf'd two-y('ar C'Ontrncts wt•rr Glen Doul'( las , Don IO:Icltlng<'r. Steven Weller and Cindy Li nton Tf'arhC' r~ givrn thr€f"-yf'ar ron· Denni.s Eirhlngr r . t racts WC'r(' Joseph Ba ll~y . Sti vers. John Arch Rose. I:Wtsy Pf'rinC', Pat rici a Shr i<'vers an<I!Wiph Wigal. Non-cf'rt ifird (X'rsonnf' l glvf' n two.yf'ar coni ra cts arr Nor:~ Da r lm ~C'as<;a dy and Ni ta .Ira n Rilchil' and given non-ct>rtiflf'(l rnnt lnulng contmrts wf'rr C'arol:vn Ritehlr , Krilha Whillaleh, ami Ita ()sho rn Supplpmpn ta l contrac ts issuf'fi inc lude E r ic Chamtrrs, Wl•nctv Ha.Liar and GnJCc Wf•hf•r . hPu~1 !PaC'hf'rs: Ma x ine Whit rhf'acl , l'11 • mentary music: Jamc•'> Wilhl'irn. marching band : IX>nnls lcichlng<•r. at hlrllc director: Arch Hos!'. hPa d footba ll roach; Of'nnis E ich!ngPr .,. head baskf'lhall coach: Suf'· n1omp- son . hP~ I d girls bi t~kdba ll f'oach : Scoff Wolfe. head IJas('htdl <'OO.IC'h ; Pam Poulhill. gi rls vol\(•ybull: ;;tsai. c ;tpn n Doug las. Scot I Wolft.•, Dt·n n i~ L:tchin gf•r , assistan_l football: Don EichingPr, Scali WolfC', l;l'OI'g P Cagai , Pam Doughi t! , a ssistant haskPthall ; Scott Wolfr . yt"arhook : .Jan EichingPr, ch('('r\t •aci(' r advisor : Senti Wolff'. studPnt ('OuncU : T nm \\(•liy, aucllu v isu al: A rc h n.nsr. tran ~rxlr ta t lon : Mary 11oS£'. lunch mo rn ~ U\>f' IV i s<w: and .lames Huff. ff';:1f•ral progn.tms. (~"'t-gP C T om l<0ll.v and .lanws l-l ofr. sf'nlor cl ass advisors: Don E!chin gPr. j unir w class i.ldvisor: l k •nn l!" Elc hingf'r. sophomort:' etas~ advl· sor : CPt'Ogf' Cag ;t'l , fr(>sh mnn c lass advl"\or: l)('rtn ls 1-:il'hlngf'r , tral'k coach . I ..DW I'C'IlCt • [Jriggs w ~ t s emr,lo~ 1 ('(1 as <1 su bslitUi l' hu s dr iVf' l' anci IIH· hoard agi'C'f'(lt o pu tY'Itasfl nf'w slagf' cu r1alns for thf' hig h sch(X)I at a cos t of $'ltl.ll wilh I'P"Pmhurs."mPnt to com(' lh rougtt t'uml rni sing act lvl · 1\('S. Build! ng !nsu raneP was awa r dt'd to l hf' Dov..·ntng t 'hllds Agency . Thf" mC'I•Iing was f'('( 'I'SSt"CC until ? p.m . on 1\prU '27 . Pomeroy police probe gun discharging case Pomeroy PollcP rPport that an in vestigation was concluclf'<l Int o the discharge uf a servicP rPvolvPr In a Poml'roy bu s in Pss establl, hment . According to the po llee report, Middleport Pollee Officer George Mlllei'was catingat thcBurgerChd nml hacl shown tht·~:un Ina fr i!'ncl. 1n passing lhl' g-un , lh< ' n·vn lvr•r discharg"l with the sho l going through a wa ll and striki ng lh<' headilghl rhrom!' on a car park<'<l ou ts ldl" lhf' rT•stau ran i. Accor ding to thP [Xlilrl' rPIJOI1 thl' inc ident on 1\prlllti. oc~·u,·.r<l Hillside slippage creates problem for Chester couple Anna and Robert Lindeman. resident s of near Chester. are In today's lingo "between a rock and a hard place." What elSe can you say, when your life savings are wrappe(! up In a home tha t Is all of a sudden failing over a hlll ? Originally of Clinton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman came to Meigs County thr'ee years ago-:' They owned a home In Clinto n which they sold. paid their bills and took the balance to purchase their present residence on the Boy Scout Road near Chester. All was going well, In their small home located on a: five arre. mostly hliislde plot. until they looked out of a window Monday morning when telephone lines appeared to be sagging.. Further investigation, however, disclosed that the.lines were about normal; actually.the house was tipping. . Members of the Chester Fire Department a!t~>r going to the. home, removed the furnishings of the L!ndemarut. and put thl'm The Llndemans' sons from ,\ tract. . She says she has been evaluated fo ur times during the current school yeru· and that after three evaluations, she was advised. by Roberts that he was recommend· ing her for a continuing contract. She charges further, ·however, that alter the fourtll eva luation, Janson indicated she· was not being recommended for a continuing contract. Both Roberts and Janson advised her they would recommend her non-renewaL · The injunction and restrainirtg order issued by the court Thursday kepi the matter from coming before the board of education which m et last night. Jackson officials want hydro electrical pla,.t Into storage. P.M. \ enttne Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohio, Friday, April 22, 1983 WASHINGTON tAP ) - Food prices soared at their sharpe;t rate since .June to more than offset fres.h falls in gasoline and fuel all costs and send consumer prices overall .up a small OJ percent In March, the govertll1)ent said today. For the first three months ofthe year, prtcesroseat an annual rate of 0,4 percent. the smallest gain for a calendar quarter since 1965. Today'·s Labor Department announcemen t of March prl~e activity means the 36 million Social Security recipients wUI get a cost ·Of-living increase of 3.5 percent next January. .' MAKE US YOUR at y .Inflation rate low despite higher food prices tronlc equipment. AR1As normally leave Wright· Patterson seyeral days . before a space launch to get Into position at their staging bases. ·On la11nch day they proceed to the exact geogra· phlcal location necessary to provide the operational support needed for telemetry reception. REMODELING? • • • Haven. Pau;y A. Cumln Bt~am. SALE PRICED RS\'P ct•l.•hratioH /'u1w II Pomeroy native plays important role in launch .. WRIGHT-PA11ERSON AFI3When the space shutt le Chal lenger recently was launched from the Kennedy Space Cent er, a Pomeroy sermonetlt> Pages 34 ' Hawk; Albany, J9Mne L. Mahattey; Portland. L.awrt'mll' R Grogel: Wesr Columbia, W. Va .. Patty VanMatre: NI:'W Wee~ly Plaque prt'!!'t•ntut ion highlight!'\ recent "up north" came down and removed paneling and a n~thlng rise of value from the s~ggln g stmcture. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman moved Into a small shed located on their five acres. The shed has a bed, a cook stove and a few, other essentials. Meantime, they contacted their Insurance agent but there Is no help there. The hillside at the rear ol their home is pushing forward a'!d that's "an act of ·~=· -----~ ----- God." They are now waiting for a man to come who might offer a little money for the materials that are In the ·house. The salvage value of the materials Is not expected to amouht.to very much. Lindeman Is a disabled veteran. Faced with a dUemma, Mr. atid Mrs. Lindeman are contlnu· tng to batch It In their' "shed" until they ialn some insight on where they are beaded. "Everyone bas been just wonderful to help." Mn. Uncleman oonunents. SHED - Robert and Anna Undeman are currently making their home Ill a llmAil tlhed near their 11111all hilri'le which I• about to topple over M ~ hlllllde behind lhe houae moves. 1be small shed contal"" a bed, a cook IIGve and other -nllala for lhe couple to "batch It" until · they decide what they :wiD do about the lulure. \ � 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 21, 1983 crabtree rood schilling swisher