https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37c6423d2a568dd303ae4fee25001bef.pdf 9c1e1d48ae4599ceb4ee0c6c37673b96 PDF Text Text Page 7 • for Hike Bike Page9 • at y e Plans continue Bob's Beat of Bend . Reds beat Seaver Page 9 I • ~ ~ enttne · Voi.32,No .9 CopyriphMd 1983 2 S.Ciions, 16 Page• 20 Cents A MulrimKia Inc. Newr.paper Businesses, in. d ustries . oppose additional taxes . - ....... The Saving Place '" $1 Pkg. Super-thin Protection Jean liner. panty shield. 1 2 . umtt2 • 4 4 Ea. Dry Idea"' Deocloront ll1.-tl. ounce roll-On. · ·2 4 T w l n • Peck Shampoo 'n Conditioner Combo-peck. 18-oz. • ea. "Fl. oz. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's recovery from the recession could be hamstrung by additional taxes on business and Industry proposed by Gov. Richard Celeste, the House Finance Conunittee has been told. Business and Industrial leaders said Tuesday they opposed tax hikes In Celeste's two-year, $Z7.6 blllion budgetblll. . They objected to a proposed permanent boost In the corporate franchise tax, an Increase In the public utlllty excise tax and a 4 percent excise tax on professional business services. The committee, headed by Rep. Wllllam E . Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, opened hearings on a revised verslon of the budget although II was not yet beforetbe members Tuesday as a result of a computer breakdown. Hlnig said he plans to hear testimOny for twO weeks then have his panel consider amendments. I. JohnRetmers. vlcepresldentoftaxesfortheOhio Chamber of Commerce, said business tax Increases would •·s:ubstarittaliy .ll'l')pedi> Ohio's efforts to crea~ jobS, to attract Investments and business expansions Reimers and Douglas R. Trail, vice president of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association, discounted claims that Ohio will have to rely on high technology and simDar Industries lnsteav,. of its traditional heavy Industries for Its economic l)ase. "At the Ohio ChamberofConunerce, we still believe that basic manufacturtng has a future In Ohio and can be encouraged to renew Its Investment If Ohlo tax policy does not Ioree It elsewhere,·' Reimers said. Trail said, "If you want to get Ohioans back to work, you have to do what you can to retain and create manufacturing jobs.'· He said that although Ohio has lost thousands of manufacturing jobs In recent years, "There are as many manufacturtng jobs In the country today as there ever has been.· ' The chamber and the manufacturers' group both condemned the 4 percent excise tax on professional business services, saying It would discriminate against small businesses · a nd would be passed to consumers. Jeff WUklns, president of CompuServe Inc., Columbus. said the tax would put up a roadlock for the entrepreneur In Ohio and give "the wrong signal to the rest of the country about Ohio as a place to do business. " Wilkins !minded CompuServe 13 years ago. It now Is a national organization with offices In 36 cities and · headquarters In Columbus. James Keller, chairman of the Association of Data f'roc!'sslng Service 9rgantzat1on~. sa\d th_~ tax would be unfair and · ;as a pnictical matter ... favor out-of-state providers (Of business seivices) and hurt the Ohio providers.'' William Dargusch , spokesman for Lancaster Colony Corp .. which has 5,500 employees a t 15 Ohio locatlons, said hts company has been considering moving two of Its New York facilities to Ohio but will take a second look as a result of the proposed tax ' lncreasei. Lancaster Colony Is a diversified national company Involved In various products, for example , salad dressings and automobile accessories. . Angry consumers blast . . const~ction . ' 1.58 Umlt2 ~tr.rvrtpe Adhee~ve For dentures. 2.5-oz. • tube. 'Hoi .... 1.18 Limit 2 6.•·oz. • Aim'" Toothpaste Formulated with fluoride. "Net wt. 97!. Handy Sottsoap'" Uquld In pump bottle. 16Y. oz. • "Fl. Ol. 7·oz. • Head '" Shoulders® Dandruff control shampoo. • Fl. oz. •-oz. • Head• Shoulders® Kelp/Lecithin"·' Concentrated hair shampoo . . Bottle of 100 tablets. .,.., wt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Armed with makeshift whips and foot -high stacks of petitions, more than 100 consumers descended on a Senate conunlttee to protest utlll· ties' rights to charge customers for unfinished power plants. seems like no oneIs listening to us, the average consumer," said Jeanne LangleyofCinclnnatl,oneof several consumers who testified Tuesday before the Senate Judi· clary Committee. The conunlttee Is hearing testim· ony on a bill by Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, 0 -Columbus, that would prohibit utilities from passing on costs of construction work In progress. commonly known as "CWIP." Proponents of the bill testified Tuesday, and opponents get their chance next week. Currently, utllltles can get . permission to. pass on CWIP costs If plants are at least 75 percent complete. Shwarzwalder' s bill would prevent the pass-an of such eosts untU plants actually provide power. . Most of those who crowded the hearing room to support the bill wore yellow paper badges that read. "WhlpCWIP." Twomembers :'It costs p.ro~edures bases as early as December 1979, · of the audience Interrupted the although Cincinnati Gas a nd E lecttestimony of Cleveland City 'Counric officials have said they don't c ilman Jay Westbrook to present know when the plant wUI begin whips to conunlttee members. service. Members of the Ohio Public All safety-related construction Interest Campaign offered petitions work at Zimmer has been stopped they said contained more than since last November on orders of the 100,000 signatures In support of the federa l Nuclear R egulatory bill. Conunlsslon. Consumers' Counsel William "Recent events even raise the Spratley won a ppla use as he told question of whether the plant wtll panel m embers that· they should ever be placed Into service," "give CWIP ·the burtallt has so long Spratley said. deserved.'' UtUlty companies have a rgued Spratley said CWIP encour-.1ged tha t forcing them to postpone utilltles to mismanage construction collection of construction costs wtll projects and assume risks they ultimately mean higher bills for might not otheJWtse undertake. consumers because of Increased "Construction work has been borrowing. costly," he said. "It has not been In Bill Callahan , energy program the Interests of consumers and I director for OPIC. disputed tha t and would argue In many cases It has not said the CWIP afiowance forces been In the Interests of the consumers to bear the costs of companies.'' plants from which they may never Spratley pointed to the Zimmer benefit. Nuclear Power Plant at Moscow. Ohio, as a prime example of how , "It skips lightly over a number of utftlty customers can be billed for Important ractsabout people- that construction costs without any we move, die. swttchfuels, go tollve assurances or when - or If - they with our children and do other Will see the results. unprectlctable things In predictably He said Zimmer construction large numbers," he said. costs were Included In utUity rate · Receive nursing caps NURSING STUDENTS HONORED WITH CAPPING 'lblrty-~~even llnit-year ll&udenCIIIn 'the IUo Gnnde College IUid Community College-Rolzer School of N~g were recently honored In capping ceremoales In the ln!duUon's F1ne IUid . Perlonnlng Arts. Center. Pictured II"\ lint ,row, from left: Na&alte Shong, BldweD; Melinda Board, Galllpoll!i; Brendl& Davis, GaDI~; LGrl Preatoa, Cbathlre; Susan Roush, Gallipolis; ChriiiU1FeD..-e, G~ Kathy White, Jackson; Shartlyn MIDer, ~ HID; Susaa Wamlng, Oak HID; and~ Wedge of Letari, W. Va. SeooDd row: Stella Bacl!iel, Jackaon; Mary Jaae Payne, Jacllllon; Jerry Gooldln, Crown Cl1y; Denllle I . Roach, Ga!Bpolk; U8a Weaver, Beaver; Rebecca Durham, . POI'IIunoildll;•Pa& Egen, Oak HID; Debbie Slden, Henclenon, W. Va., IUid Nora Lee Ramaey, WeliMon. 'l'blrd row, Mille lluJhe8, Rio Gl'llllde; IUiollda PuMkar, Galllpollll; Becky . Lehermall, Jaelaloll; Nalicy Leveraler, Ga!JipoUI; Andrea Miller, Rio Graade; Ramoaa R!!ed, Mlddleport; Rebecca Bowman, Waverly, and Tallla Bleb I, GI'C!¢dlleld. Fourth row, Sbeeyl Hardyman, Galllpollll; SIGut, G1a•'lpol~••-:: ·.MarJe 8harrl ~. Gallpoll8; Kim A+W, ' Gampole; Dawn Newlan, ChQ!Icotbe; ReCca Sextcll, Minford, and Vlcld Shreve, I wMD pldure wM talrea: MzM 1 Becldey, McArUm; David SC!ftler, Gdlpoh, and taura . Etlbert, LucaliYIIIe•. ; \ . SHS PROM CANDIDJ\TFS - Angle Glenn, Lori Wa rden, Missy WoHe and Becky Lee •.Ieh to rtg~t. are the seniors selected to vie for the queen's crown at the Soulhem High School Prom Saturday night. ..... Reclamatio.i ·plans underway Several reclamation project s planned by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ' reclamation division will be under genera l public review 7 p.m . May 4 In the Athens County Extension Office In Athens . State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D· Gallipolis, said some or the proposals Include work In Ga llla and Meigs counties. The reclamation division will submit these proposals May 13 for funding by the federa l office of surface mining under the division's second annual work plan . The proposals Include prelim!· nary designs. final designs and reclamation and construction of mined lands abandoned prior to Aug . 3, 1917. The second annual work plan 's preliminary design proj ects Include work on a strip mine labelled Little Kyger Ill In Ches hire Township, and anot her strip min!' In Rutland Township In MPigs. Final design projects und<'r considerat ion lncludP a mine shaft a t the Luhrig s haft In Waterloo Township In At hens County : a strip mine a\ Liltle Kyger II : a s ttipmlne In Rutland Township; and a landslide area In Green Towrnhlp. Coru;tructlon projects under con· sideratlon lnclud!' main dra inage In York Township in Athens County and a strlpmlne labelled Little Lead ing Creek llln SclploTownshlp In Meigs County. The news from Mrs . Boster's office follows a rPCent a nnouncement of two reclamation proj ec ts which are In th<' wor k.• for Ga ll Ia County. A stat!' panel studying un rrc lalmed strlpmlnro lands has recommmded funding for projects In Chrshlre and Clay townships, • while the U.S. Df>partment of Inter ior, ttu·ough ODNR. will repa ir a landslide In Grf'f'n. About 41 acrl'S arc planned for reclamation In th<>Cheshlreprojf'Ct, prlml)rlly Involving f'nJsion and flood control In rlav Tow nship, Ga llla County, work will cenlt•r on an unstabl<'. water·-flllro pit which ts caus ing erosion, sedlmc•ntatlon and flooding Ia nearby propet1 y. A plJX' Spillway and subsurfacP drains will be uSI'd to rc llPve thP problem. In Gre~•n Township , Gailla County, ODNR will be work in~ on a strlpmlnP area workro In th!' early t9oos that has dlsmptro traffic a long a township road and thrPatens to spill into Raccoon Cr'('Ck. The s lide Is lo lx> stabll17.ed. l'(raded for drainage a nd rPVegeta tPd to prevent fur1h!'r er'Oslon. Will maintain traffic. despite closing GALLIPOLIS (0VP) -Starting Monday. a portion of U.S. 3.~ and Ohio 100 will be closed lo traffi c to allow reconstruction of the Chess le System railroad crossing on 35 near Holzer Medica l Center. The Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon 's District 10 In Marietta said tmfflc will be maintained during reconstrucllon , but certa in turning movem ent s wW be prohl· blted a nd a portlon orttiOwlll also be closed. "That's work the railroad system Is going to do to reconstruct the system," expla !ned George Dougan, district deputy director. "The road wl)l have to require special traffic directions. This Ls a matter or getting the news ou I to everyone .'' Dougan said thP work Is not directly rela ted to th e proposed 35 bypass projec t. the fir st phase of which, Invol ving some preliminary clpru·tngwork byaM \chiganflrm, ls scheduled to get underway . However. Chesslc's reconstruction on the crossing may pventu ally be lncorporatf'd Into thl' bypass project. OOOf said I he ln It Iat ph a.'<' of Chessle's work wllilnvolve closing the Wt'Sibound lane of :l.~ at th<> crossing, a quarter-mile east of HM C. 1\vo-w ay traffic will be maintained In the eas tbound lane. The second phase calls for clos ing the eastbound lane and malnlalnlng two-way traffic In lhe westbound lane. Each of these two opet·ations will r·cqutrc prohibitin g westbound 35 traffic from tumlng left to go southbound on 160 towa rd Bob McCormack Road. Also. notth· bound ttiO traffic will be prohibited from crossing ,15 a t the grade crossing west of Bob McCotmack Road. Al l not1 hbound ltiO t ra ffle must travel under :!5 to ent er westbound 3.'\ toward HM C. Signs will be erectt.od to guide t raffle during r'I'Const rucr Ion. which Is expectro to be finished by May 6. Driver-s have been cncou ragc'd to reduce speed and use ex treme caution during this cons truction phast'. �Tile Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wednesday, Apnl27, 1983 · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, aft. Weclnescl:~y, April 27, 1983 Commenta Ravenswood rips· Marauders, .5-0 · VVhathappened?----------~W~illw~·m~F_._B~_k_Ley~k The Daily Sentinel The aft e rnoon of .the vote In the. to his colleagues. If It Is charged that 91 percent of all senators can Senat e on the banking act I found be turned around on a single Issue myself at a re "' ption talking with a professo r of political science. beeause the bankers so desire It " Ge<>.' I said , "that vote in the or for that matter beeau5e a ny Sena te was amazing, wasn't It?" single economic institution desires The professor said he had no word It - then the· Senate lias received how it had gone. " Well," I said, ''It the most Insulting corpOrate slight was 91 to 5." "Oh, sure," the since, back in 1954, Sen. Joe professor said . "I knew the bankers McCarthy said of his ~olleagues couldn 't win ." that they were handmaidens for the If I could have changed the Community Party. · subject I'd have done so . "No, no. It Even as the political science was 91 to .5 on the side of the professor, whose professional buslbankers ." I blurted out. The ~ess It Is to understand American politics, was caught way off base, professor looked as though all the work done against the bankers so was the political establishment. from Andrew Jackson to William When last, that you can remember. have· you seen a bill enacted by Jennings Bryan lo Carter Glass to FraQkiin Delano'Roosevell had just Congress 18 months ago, championed by the president of the United come crashing down. It was indeed a quite extraordinary performance States, by the Republican majority for the Senate, wort h examining for • leader of the Senate, by the its own sake . Democratic majority leader of the What was the !l'action of the House and by The New York Times voted down 91 to 5? What makes the measure's principal .sp(msor, Sena· vote espec ially Interesting is that a tor Dole? On television he said that II isn't a show of "people power," It case can bP made for requiring banks to withhold 10 percent on is " a show of muscle." What exact ly did he mea n by tha 11· U Interest dividends, even as a case Senator Dole meant that the banks ca n be made against requiring them to do this. of America control 91 percent of all senators,_he was making a claim Clearly the senators felt somePravda would be a little reluctant . thing very much like absolutely unmistakable pressure. In 1979 to make. A claim, moreover, that on reflection is highl y unflattering Senator Goldwater, whose candor Ill ( uurt St rt •••t l'unu•ru,, . flhiu ))f;\ 'OTEH TO THE ·~~ Bm~ IS'I't~ H·t: s·r 0 ... TilE ~IEH:S - \I . bll' \HE\ ,.,..,__,L.......--r-1 t""'T""E!dr~ ~v . ROBERT L. 1\'l!'i(;E'IT l' uhl i .. lwr PAT WHITEIIEAO .\s~o~l!'Ol&&nt f"uhlhh• ·r l BOB llOEt' LI! 'H c; •.,wrul nntrulln llana~t · r 0 ;\I.E ROTHGEil .. JR . :'\t•v.:o. Edlt11r t\ MEMBt:R of Ttw ,h~wl at•·d 1•r'""· lnlund llalh l'n ·-... \.-~ -i~tioil and ttw ilfnerican Nl'Wspaper l"uhli..;~·"' r\.•II•Ol'ialion. · I..E'ITERS OF OI'INIO!\ <U't' Wl'lt1lnl4:'tt . '11tr·y :-.hould hr • lt....., thun :II'J! v.·urds hm~ . 10 t!'dilln~ and nmo;t tw ~lgru;d wllh narnt·. addnos.-. and tt•l4•pllon~> numher. No ult'dgnt._>flletu-.,. will hi· lmhll.. twd . 1-.f•U•·" !'ih~mld IM• In Jr;tKid ta_o;ft• , addre!!o· All tette"" are suhjr•r:c NIDI( Hwe!4, not Pl'l"l«lnalitil~ . Detroit's decline Now that voices are again being heard in the land pushing domestic-content legislation and other restrictive mea sures to bring those cheeky Japanese to heel, [!rock Yates has some interesting observations to contribute to thP debate. Yates Is an automoti ve journalist, former edltor and now columnist of Car and Driver magazine, and a uthor of the recently published "The Decline and Fall of the American Automobile Industry ." The lllle tells you where we 're heading In the ncxl few hundred words. Yates has a Jot to say about the beginnings of Detroit's dllemma. and he goes back a long way. To the very beginning, when form was "pure function" and the sole purpose of the exteclor 'of a car was to clothe the Internal workings, with a few Incidental decorations. That ~ha nged, with the adven t al General Motors of Alfred P. Sloan Jr. and the concep.J of the annual model c hange, but that's an old story. . The newer ahd pertinent one is what Detroi t has done In respndlng to the challenge of the E uropean and J apa nese small-car manufacturers Wlth entirely different concepts . Not nearly enough, say.< Yates . In the early years. Detroit wrote off the small and speclil ll y car segments of t·h" market , where the challenge was ·first noticed, as ·beneath Us notice. It <COntinued to focus on '1and arks," where the big volumr a nd markups were. . By the lime Detroit did take serious notice. manufacturers of thr ·~oke" Volkswagen Beegle and other foreign makes had captured a quarter of the American mark<'l . The U.S. industry's rrspons(•, when it ca me in the late '60s, wa s not anything to m ake you start waving th<' flag . The fi rst genuine American small cars, GM's Vega and Ford's Pinto were lnlroducl'd as "hired assassins: to eradica te the nuisance Imports, then disa ppear as quickly as possible." It didn't happen. The nuisances did not disappear. The only appreciable market effect of Ihe American s mall cars was to cut into sales of larger American cars. While the foreign manufacturers had been developing repu tations for quality construction and ~uperlatlve performance. Detroit, with Its fixation on "more" as glitter. new sheet me tal on the same old machinery, had come to be regarded as "junk -maker to the wm·Jd ." The entire American Industry contributed to Jhe decline. A bloated, Insular management resisted Innovation - "U It's nOt Invented here, It's no good." A union thai reached a peak of power In 1978 with 760.000 , members had one basic policy - mOll.' pay for less work. The distressing part, according to Yates, is Ihat the competition is not all that tough. Japanese and German auto plants are not all that different rrom American In opera lion, despite all the talk about robolics. The real difference Is that the emphas is there Is on product quality, here It has been on flashy externals. The supposed $J,:JOO per vvhiclP adva ntage of thP Japanese over Am¢rlcan manufacturers, Yates WI'it es, breaks down to on ly $.100 In lower JaiXlr costs. The rest is the ll'Sult of higher productivity. True , Detroit has been burdPned with some espEcia lly sevf're burdens, such as federal pollution regul a tions which Yates regards as excessive. But the Industry has It se lf to blame for their severvity . It would never have acted on Its own . Th(' governme nt wa s compelll'd to step ln. And he notes that Japan's Honda In 1974 fitted one of It s own specia l heads on cylinders of a borrowed Vega. ih(' peiiOrmanccofwhich the n mrt federal emission standards at the very time GM man agement was protesilng that was impossible with <'xisting te<'hnology . Until very recently, Del roll has lx'<'n blind to lhl' staying power· of small, economically operated small cars . It s profits werr in the "la nd arks," and the Import -fi ght ers it s lapped together were designed to p lu ~: boles In the m arket, not meet a Jong·tcrm s hift In buying habit s. "It Is a myopia that ha s made i){>t 101 t·s defeat more self-lnfllct<'<i 1han externally caused," Yates writ E'S . He sees hop<', however. i){>tmlt Is "getting the I'<'llgion now ." It can never hope to recover all the ground It has surrvndcred . The chal lenge Is Jo recover a significant portion of that thi1'd of the American market tha t has given up on AMcrlcan-manufacturl'd autos. Which is to say Ihat sa lva tion lies In a tlf'tt<' r Am<'t'i<'an product, not a more protected one . has always been one of his principal attractions, gave an Interview in which he was asked why he had Voted against the P3nama Canal Treaty given that he had made several speeches In favor or it. He 'replied that he had received 7,0CO letters agadnst the treaty and one letter In favor of It and that he had decided under the circui'n.slances to transcribe his constituents' wilL But why were the American people so very much •xercised about this measure? It simply will not do to contend simply that the vote was a direct response to pressure by banks that wanted to avoid the overhead of deducting 10 percent . Exhortations from the banks to their depositors certa inly brought forth hot mail. But surely not more than, for Instance, was directed by Incensed constituent~ against the Panama Can~ l Treaty? Orin favor of capital punishment. Or against high taxation. Or against inflationary spending .,O r in favor of school prayer. On an intensity factor or one (the least) to 10 (most ). I'd have thought an act requiring that the same kind of thing that is routinely done to wages be done to dividends arid interest would rate a n opposition fever of about. well -three. Could it be that. in fac t, there is CWSE PLAY t\T PLATE - ROCK SPRINGS - Scori1)g M eigs .... .... .......... , ....... . ... ~roo~ t single runs 1n the first five innings, Fll'l chPr Burrou~s 161 and Kolro;r. Bishop 'LPl and Gh<en . the visjtlng Ra venswood Red Dev· lis defeated Meigs 5-0 here Tuesdav Reserves Win In the first gall!" the Maraude;. The Meigs Marauder reserve have played on their home turf this baseball team jumped out to a Hl . year. \ lead then held off the Southern The loss dropped Olach Tim reserves here Tuesday to past a 13-7 Saunders' crew to 2-6 on the year. win . now having lost six games 1n a row . Freshman Shawn Baker. wbo Junior righthander Eddie Bishop had four hits Monday. went three went the route for the Marauders. for five with five RBI's to lead the fan ning two and walking but one little Marauders to their third win batter. Fletcher went the first five against two defeats. Baker's hits Innings for the winners , picking up were a single, double, and triple. the . \Yin. . He was reJ.ieved by Other hitters were Rick Wise Burroughs In the sixth. They with two singles , Lee Powell had a fanned nine and walked two. double , and Rodd Harrison, Mike Banging out hits for the Maraud- · Chancey and Chris ·Kennedy all ers were Nick Riggs, Trey Cassell , singled. For the little Tornadoes, Adams Dan Thomas, and James Acree, aU singles. Kainer led Ravenswood and Ebersbach each had two wi;,h a borne run and single. singles while WOU4;.'. Bostick. WickMeigs travels to Logan tonight to line, and Oliver all singled. Chancey hurled for the whmers, battle the Chieftains, upset winners over Ironton last Friday, 4-3. striking out five and walking six. Ironton, until then vndefeated, Is Bostick started and took the loss considered one of the finest "AA" with relief help ,from Wolfe in the !earns In the state. second and Adams in the fifth . They combined to fan six and walk 3. The "AA" baseball and softball sectional draws will be held Sunday Coach Greg Drummer's little at Athens. Teams competing will Marauders host the Logan Pabe Galllolis, New Lexlnglon, Sheri· pooses tonight at the high school. dan, Belpre, Nelsonville· York. and By Innings: Meigs. M<'r~s ............. ........ 250 :DI o-13 tO 2 ,.,,1. unusual cheating? If 95 percent of ucposit0 rs are cheating the Internal Revenue Service by not pay!ng taxes on Interest dividends, they might be expected ardently to enjoin their representatives . to rescind a measure that would interrupt their profitable habit. But doeS even that explanation make sens.;• The big depositors presumably don't cheat for the most obv1ous reasons, namely that the IRS tends to home In on big money, and the end of the line fOI\ the cheater Is the hoosegow. At the other end, the very small depositor 1who reap Jess than $150) were · exempted. So that we are talking about Mr. and Mrs. In-Between. Are they c h eati ng that systematically? Or was It that a large number of Americans chose this Iss!«! on which to fight against the Intrusion of federal fingers into every pie? One should rule out the notion Jhal It was the power of the banks that did it. It may have been the power of the_banks that caused the movement to take wing. But It was people, not banks, that coused that crazy ~ole. And Senator Dole is going to have to give considPrable thought to the question of how to distinguish people power from muscle power. So~=Y"iWP·;·~~d.. Ko~ ~~k 7(L~~~ By innings: Ravens'NOCI:I ... .. ...... .... ........ 111 llO 0-5 8 Wolfe (2L Adams (5), and Roush. Kennedy scandal___.;.._______;;.J_ac_k_An...._d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Severa l current and fonner members of Congress, including such nationa lly known figures as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and 'ex-Rep. Barry Coldwater Jr., R·Calif .. stand accused of· violati ng . the narcotics Jaws they have prescribed ror the rest of us. Those who could be reached for comment have vigorously denied the charges. I have known Ihe names for more tha n a year but have withheld them for a Jack of >worn testimpny. I discovered the Capi tol' dope ring and arra nged congressional cover for a narcotics agent who worked closely with my associates Indy Badhwar a nd Jack Mitchell. The detective. Mike Hubbard, helped to break the narcotics ring, arrested the alleged ringleaders and seized a quarter-million dollars worlh of coca ine. The two sus· pected ringleaders. Douglas Mar· shall and \roy Todd. fled to Australia after they were busted but have now been extradited . An Investigation document dated July 3, 1982, named the nine legislators. "More than one source has indi ca ted the fo llow ing members of Congress may be using controlled substances pur· chased th rough (thPl dislrlbulion organization." II statl'd . Now the names have been presented to a federal grand jury a nd the House Ethics Committee. In the following cases. h.crlmlnat · lng evide nce of Involvement ha s been provided to Investigators by at least three Informants: - Kennedy has been identified by Informants as one of the drug ring's a lleged customers. Spokes· men quOted the Senator as saying the accusation was "abSolutely "unfounded, untrue and unfair :" He was described as "outraged." His da ughter also allegedly bought drugs from a member of the narcotics ring and paid with a check. A spokesma n sa id the daughter was ~ked about the allegation and replied Ihat "she had no recollection of any such thing." -Goldwater was secretly taped discussing narcotics with a fed eral Informant named Devon Dupree, who Is now In the Justice Department's witness protection program. Officials, nevertheless. have recommended. against persecutlon . Goldwater has issued a deni al of wrongdoing but has refused requests for an Interview. - Rep. Ronald Deliums. DCalif .. ha:; been accused In sworn testimony of purchasing cocaine on the floor of the House. One witness . aga inst him, ex-House employee Robert T. Yesh, has been sentenced to a year In prison. Yesh's statements lmpllq ting Dellums reportedly have been corroborated . by a taped conversation. But .De llums has angri ly denied the charges. - Ex-Rep. Fred Richmond, D·N .Y.. Is serving time in federal prison on unrelated charges. But former members of his eongresslona l staff have told a federal federally owned land. grand jury that he had asked them Longstanding EPA policy Is that to buy drugs for .him . the air over a company's own land -Ex; Rep. John Burton, D-Calir., doesn't have to be as clean as air who was named by i(lforma nls. outside the company ga tes. So replied: " Honest to God, I didn't know them. All 1 know Is what 1. . Kennecott swapped 1,366 acres of corporate land for. 1,473 acres of · · read In the papers." · ·. government <Jwned land .. The re- Ex·Rep. L,ionei Van Deer lin. sul t is that the dir:ty air is now over D·Calif.. was a lso identified by Kennecott <Jwned property. informants. He said that he had Some EPA officials are afraid briefly employed one suspect who the dirty-air land swap may had refused to testify before the grand ju ry . "I've never even become a precedent: They think it sampled marijua na, nor been will Jet pollulers evade stringent federal alr·q uallty standards. approac hed ·tfor drug purchaseS I. A Kennecott spokesman Insisted This couldn't in the leas t be based In fact.'' Van Deerlln swore. that Jhe land swap last year had nothing to do with air.quallty - Also named by three or more informants were Rep. Charles standards, but had been In the Wilson. D·Tex .. Rep. Gerry Studds, works for years. D-Mass., and Rep. Parren MitIAN THE CHEAPSKATE: Like every spec ial United Nations oper· chell, D-Md. Except for the statements of the Informants, there is no ation , the peace-keeping force In supporting .evldence against these southern Lebanon is funded largely congressma n so far as I know. by assessments on Individual U.N. Both the grand jury and the ,;,embers. 13ut according to t: .N. House. Ethics Co mmit tee have accountant s. the Soviet bloc has heard secre t test imony identifying been seriously remiss In Its contrl· more than a score of participants In but ions to the peace-keeping force's the dope ring run by Todd and expenses. Through 1982, the Soviets Marshall. and their allies owe something WHOSE AlR IS IT? : Pending more than $206 million to thP approval by the Environment al. peace-keeping bill In Lebanon and Protection Agency , Utah state elsewhere. ' authorities plan to let the Kennecott St ate Department sources say Copper Co. contin ue the release of the Kremlin's reluctance to ante up sulphur dioxide fumes over about its share of the cost Is not 280 acres of la nd a round the Great necessarlly political. It is more Salt Lake. Justification for the probably due , they think, io Soviet air-poisoning is that the land now desire to save a few rubles belongs to Kennecott -thanks to a whenever other governments can swap of Kennecott property for be counted on to pick up the tab. Under the excuse of turning back the Commu nist In fluence in Centra l America. lhe Reagan admlnlstra · lion may be v1olating a Jaw passed by Congress last year. That was the opinion of Senators Patrick Leahy, D·VI..' and Patrick Daniel Moy~J. han, D-N .Y .. last week after closed door h('ari ngs on the Involvement of the U. S. military In Honduras and Nicaragua. They may also be viola ting th<' 1948 h·ealy agreemen t which established th<' Organiza tion of American States . Sen. Moynihan it vice cha irman of the Senat e intelligence Commit · te<> and Sen. Leahy Is a member of · the committee. After hearing tes· timony from witnesses they should know what the administration is doing In Central America. violating leglslalion resu·Jctlng covert activl· ties In Nicaragua . The leglslalion passed last fa ll provides thai money appropriated for lntelllgenCI' work "not be used lo furnish mllltary I"JUipm.ent, , mUJtary training or advice or other support for military activ11ies to any group or Indiv idual not part of the country's armed forces, for the purpose of overthrowing tlie go, vernment of Nicaragua or provokIng a military exchange between Nicaragua and Honduras." The law · Is clear and was passed specifically because Congress feared the administration's meddling In Central American affairS might eventually. involve the Unl· ted States Into further military action there. · Sen. Leahy said, " If o~ Is to believe the detailed accounts seen in tile press In recent clays. the · admln!stra Uon Is actjvely supportlng, and perhaps even guiding a large-scale antl-8andlnlsta guerrilla movement oow involved In open combllt Inside Nlcarague." Berry's World \ The Sa ndinlsta Is the name 'used to describe the present MarxistLeninist government In Nicaragua . According to the repo11s. there Is no reason to believe the majority of the citizens of Nicaragua want to change their form of government. On the treaty signed in 14R when the OAS was organized, each signatory agreed not to Jnter1ere In each olher's Internal affairs . All the countries now Involved in Jhe tmuble In Central America are members of the Organization or American Sta tes. So much for Irea lies! Honduras. Nicaragua and El Salvador have broken the treaty lime and ,again.· In fact . every country in Central America has In some way broken the treaty since It was signed and now the United States has joined the ranks of the treaty breakers . Cuba broke the treaty when they supplied Nicaraguan guerrlllas with weapons when they well' attempling to replace former dicta · tor Anastasio Somaza Debayle. ~Jcaragua in turn supplied Cuban and Soviet arms .to the guerT!llas fighting. to overthrow the government of El Salvador. The United States and Honduras are breaking the treaty with raids Into Nicaragua. It is all an unholy mess! , The Reagan administration would do well to voluntarily withdraw all military aid arld ' advisors from , the troubled area. Historically, revolutions are a way of life In Central America as Is repression. of the citizens. Average Income for the countries Is less than $1.000 per year and poverty Is a way of lite. Revolutions seem to be their main diversions and the citizen who wins the revolution today may be overthrown tomorrow. Unless the United States Intends to sponsor a costly and long range program for ~throw. Toledo bombs Braves By SCOTI' D. WOLFE CHESHIRE - Junior hurler Steve Waugh got tougher as the game progressed, pitching a twohit, 7-0 victory over the Eastern Eagles Tuesday night. KC Is now 7-5 overall, while Eastern droppt.'<l to 1-4-1. A cons istently tough per1orm ance by Waugh kept Eastem off-stride the entire evening. E t1route to the win, Waugh fanned eight and walked two. Despite tiring In the la st framE's senior hurler Mark Holter turned in another good game, but was denied a chance at victory at the expense of a weak offensive output by th•e Eagles. Holter fanned three, walked thre<', and yielded up nine hits. After a scoreless first Inning. Kyger Creek hit paydlrt In the second on a pop-single by J . D. Bradbury. a fielder's choice and ground out by Bill Ward. A Bradbury triple drove In Anthony Kitchen , who had singled, in the fourth fr ame. · A close game had d eve l o~ until lliple, Duane Abs hi re two triples nild s ingles by Mathews. Kitchen. Wa rd. Larry Edg(' a nd \ 'agel. E a stern hi tters were Dcron .J ewett with a single and Tom Evere tt a line singi(' . E as t<'rn hosts Hanna n TraCt' tonig ht In an other SVA C tilt , then pl ays at Federa l Hocking Thurs· day . KC hosts Sou thern . Llncscore: Kf' .ow n1 _ , _-;- ~ \ u the fifth when Kyger Creek erupted F.a , ll•rn lla!t('l'\t'' forAthree walk,runs. sin gles by Chuck Vogel and Barry Mathews, a hit batsman. and a Bradbury single cleared the bases to accou nt for the runs. thus a o-0 KC lead. KC added two runs on an £;astern fielding error In Jhe slxtli round. Leading the KC hit parade was Bradbury with two singles and a Tournament set " "They (I he Pirates I wanted me to (join them fuU time), but I just want to work In spring training. I'U continue to do that as long as I'm not asked to manage,·· he said. Wren, a second baseman In hls · playing days, alSO worked In the Philadelphia Phil lies' minor league system for 2\-2 years aft.er his retirement from college coaching. ~<~Fe FIRST LEG - Renee Willis of Meigs Is shown running the lint leg of the mOe relay during a track meet Tuesday at Meigs Wgh School. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauderette reserves won their sixth straight game In impressive style Tuesday whipping the Eastern Eagle varsity squad, 14-5, for their sixth straight win. Coach Wally Halfleld's Little Maraudetettes trailed 4-3 heading ror the last ·half of the fifth when they erupted ror seven rWIS and ·added four more In the sixth. Julie Roush paced Meigs at the plate with a double and single while Jodi Miller added m.o singles. Other hitters were Barb Halfleld with a aouble and Gina Follrod and Carrie Karr with a single apiece. Eastern hitters were Ritchie with a three-run triple and Whitlatch, Thoma , Reibel, Wilson and Gaddis . each singled. Hatfield hurled for Meigs. strlk· tng out seven and walking six. Reibel fanned three and walked 11 for Eastern. Meigs, now 6-2 on the year, travels to Logan tonight. By Innings: FoReveR FROM 11-le CLUB! ~<:1Fe FoReveR FROM lll9 BoMSt Washers. Dryers, Rellilf8rators, Ranges, 1V sets. 677 Third Ave. 446-1699 Meigs reseroe softball squad posts big victory once! .. AND MULLEN INSURANCE fi3 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ;I~nr~r··~··~~~~.I~''~'~."~''~'··~r~;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·. BULK SEED - By The Ohio Siled·Co. •·Onion Sets •Fertilizer Everything For The Garden PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 1972. Kids Jove the Smum .. and they 'JIIove del<:oous new Smurf-Berry Crunch too' It's a great tastrng berry · fl avored cereal made from wholesome corn, oats, and wheat ------------' COUNTY APPLIANCE INC. affairs. neit her we nor . they are better off than if we had never sent the first dollar, the first weapon or the first adviser to the region! · L€t's take that reasoning a bit farlher and consider our relation· ship with the rest of the world . We are in more danger of World War Ill Ihan we have been since World War II . If the Reagan administration can get us Into so much trouble in two short years, think what they ca n do in two more or, God forbid, In six more. While we are adding each year to our trillion dollar Indebtedness. do you feel safer now than you did before the Grea Communicator came along? While we and the Soviets build more and grea ter weapons. :toes that ease your mind? This compeiltlon fo)' more and deadlier weapons is only arming for overkil L You can only kill the enemy DOWNING-CHILDS rm m11 u-1l :! :! \\',mgh •Wr' l ;md Yogi M.l "r' t'S An ASA sanctioned softball tournament sponsored by Satellite Reception of Athens will be held at Ath ens ' We s t Slate Str ee t Diamond. ATHENS, Ohio (API - Bob . Trophies will be awarded to th~ Wren, the w!rmingest baseball first place team a long with lndlvld· coach In Ohio University history, ual trophies to the' first and second likes his role as a part-timerwlththe place teams . Entry fee is $6!1 plu s professional sport . two softba ll s. Wren has served as a special Anyone Interested should contact minor league Instructor with the Sieve Randolph or Stan Starcher at Pittsburgh Pirates In Bradenton. 992-5147 or call ~-2524 . Fla., during spring training the last two years. The Pirates wou ld like the fanner minor league infielder to beCOme more Involved in the pro sport, perhaps serving as a manager In the Pittsburgh farm system. But that's not for Wren, who spent 24 seasons guiding Ohio to 12 Mid-American Conference baseballltlesandarecoedof464-I6().6. He retired from college coaching In Lowell Wingett : economic improvement In the Central American coun tries, we might as well let them go their own way without lnterferenCI' from us. Uncle Sam Is not greatly respected south of the border except as a Sugar Dadd y! In my opinion the present administration would have treated the Centra l American cou ntries no better Ihan they have the people In th e 50 st a t~s if Cuba a nd Ihe Soviet Union had not shown interest In them . Th(' present danger of Involving this cou nt ry in a war In Central America would never have happened but for the psychotic fear thi s admlnlstrat;on has of Communism. Our expensive Involvement in Central America need never have happened except for Ronald ~~~ · gan <tnd Alexander Haig's vow to stop Communism in Its tracks in El Salvador. After . two years of involvement in our neighbor's By A!liOclated Press Second baseman Tim Teufel tied : twoToledorecordsasiheMudHens : beat tile Richmond Braves lf>.8 In · International Leagu~ baseball. ' He hit thrre hOmers Tuesday : night to equal one club record and : had eight RBI to tie another. Dave Baker also hit a home run : for the Mud Hens, but il didn 't count : because he passed a runner on base. • Larry Whlsenton had a triple and : a single to drive in two Richmond : runs. -The triple "''aS in a fivP -run : third lnnln!(. ' In Ihe only o.thcr I C-~ames of the night, S~~>;cusc took n doubleheader from 'rtclewn ter f>.Oand 6-2. Kyger Creek downs Eastern • om Eastern .... .. ............ .... .... .. «<Il 1--ij 7 Melp ...... ...... ......... .......... no 174 •-14 1 Softball meeting sel 'lbe Meigs-Mason Girls' Softball AsloclaUon (JUmmer league) wiD meet Sunday, Mayl,at2:~p.m.at the· R. c. BottUna co., N. Second Ave!, Middleport. All coaches are uked to attielld. · .. ' Meigs. Scott Gheen takes the Managing doesn't • mterest Bob Wren . Central American mess Johnson of Ravemwood sUdes across the plate safely during eary action from Tuesday's :Hl victory over ' ' r iflliJ ~- Uc enSI'(IIl y W.il lliCO Bcrr 1e A. C u V.rn Nr •y•; (., r MANUFAC fUREA S COUPON 30< COUPON tJ.I>IRES APRil JO. 19 {'1"1 SAVE30~ I II ,!S~~g~i~ I I ------------;, 'l ' .... '1 ... ,, ., ... ' ..., '"I'''' '"' '"' ' ''"" .•. ' . '" 1 . J •I ~ "' ' ' ' '"'n''"'' '' 'l'<lt • , •·· ~ ,,.• ,,.,, ,.,1 • ,.. ,... . "' .,.,,.,. •,, , 1••·' "' 1 ,,,. ,, •· '' ' I" 1 • '\IUI" L" II'I' II. r~"'ll>'~ ''"'~ '101 1 lof !.'"'~'1"1 . .1 1'"'"" "" ·1 11.,, ,,11 ' ·•ol•.o lo ' •" .. """ ' "~'"''Y' ,, I" " '' "•I'"' olo ' ' • '""'"''" " ' ' ' <·" ' ., ., ~ ll tt'll'll ''"'''·' '"• ' '• , ,,.,. o I "' ' · or ot"'•'t "' •"' " "I ,. ' ' .,. ,.11•' • 'I"' ' ' • I I II• • '• ,.,, · • '•·' I '' , ,... ' ' • ,,.. ,' ,. ' •• ·I • ' JOC ; : " ;~·:;;;.,;~:.;-.:~:; . ~.~;:~:·;00~~ ~~I;POR . liO N , ,..,.., UoO SAME GREAT DORITOS 9AAN0 II')RTIH.A C HIPS TASTE IN ATHINNER .CRISPIER CHIP. '.'MEIGS COUNTY LITIER CONTROL BOARD CARL R. HYSELl. CHAIRMAN PHONE: 992-3096 I I I I • ,. , •' '"' ' "" ' s G0 y A0 by 0 0 �P a .4 • w.dnedny, Apil 71, 1913 The Daily Set•lil.t Wednt~ek•y, April 27, 1983 The Daily Pameroy-Micldleport, Ohio Sentinel- Pac• S Dinner recognizes Tomodoettes POMEROY - The Southern· Tornadoette girls' basketball team was hono~ Tuesday evening wldt a dinner and awards ceremony here at the Meigs Inn Banquet room. During the past se;ISOn the Tomadoettes complied a 23-3 over· all record . while clalmlng the Dlsti1ct, Sectional, and SVAC Championships. Coach Coiinle Enslen thanked those who made the season such a large; success, then spoke of the banner 1983 season. Enslen stated, "This year's team members were all very good students and very good girls ID work wldt," It was noted that Southern's five starters were members of the National Honor Society. "The girls worked tngether very weD. That was one key ID a ~ season! I am very proud of the girls' basketball program and lis progress here at Southern. We have come a long way In a short periOd of time." Members of the reserve and BrowD.s take receiver BEREA, Ohio (AP) - With all thebluechlpprospectslonggoneby CHAMPIONS HONORED - Members of Southern's Girls Champions hip Basketball team were honored Tuesday evening with an awards ceremony. The Tornadoetles compUed an over aU 23-3 ledger, whUe claiming District, Sectional and SVAC titles along the way. Pictured are team mem bers, SENIOR HONOREES - Four seniors helped provide leadership for the outstanding 1983 Southern front, 1-r: Cindy Evans, Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, MlcheDe Johnson, and Karen HeiiUIIey, statistician. Back - Manager Joy SpaWJ, Coach Connie Enslen, Debbie Michael, Amy Utllefleld , Laren WoUe, Julie Houdashelt and J enny Bentley. Tomadoette basketbaU team. Pictured are seniors Tonja Salser , Cindy Evans, MlcheUe Jolmsoo and Mel Weese. Brett boosts average to .481 By KEN RAPPOPORT walked two . The right-hander had AP Sports Writer losl hL' final seven decisions in 1982. The ball Is looking good to George Bobby Castillo, J.l , suffered the Brett. thl'Se days ... which is why loss. Castillo had won six stra \ghl George Brett is looki ng so good. games, five last season. "I'm seeing the ball better and Brewers 4, White Sox 3 have a lot of confidence up a t the Ben Ogilvie lashed his firs! hom e plate," said Brett aft er belling a run of the year leading off the two- run homer and single to lead I he Milwaukee ninth Inning to power Kansas City Roya ls loa 10-4 rout of the Bnewers over Chicago, Ogilvie the New York Yankees Tuesday drilled an 0· 1 pitch by loser Kevin night. Hickey, 0-1, Into lhe right field Brett 's performance rxlended his bleachers at Milwaukee's Counly hlltlng sl reak to 14 games and Stadium . booSted hl> batting average lo .481. The winner was Jinn Slal on, 2·0, Brett's fifth homer pul him a tie for who pilchc'<l Ihe last two innings In Ihe American League lead. He a lso rPilcf of Brewer st.arlcr Moose Is first In average. RB I, tota l bases, Haas . doubles, on-ba>e percent age and ll<lngers 2, Blue Jays I slugging percentage. . Mike Smilhson slopped Toronto TraDing 4·0, lhe Royals sent lO on five hil s and Buddy Bell and m en to the plaiP in the four1h Inning Mickey Rlversearhdoubled in a run and scored five ru ns logo ahead for to lead Texas over the Blue Jays . good. Smilhson , 3-0. slruck out seven, G reg Pryor·'s doublro clrarlng walked four and gave up only an the bases, chasing Yankee startPr (rneamed run . Dave Stleb, :12, was Dave Rlghell \, 3·1, who lasted :12·3 the loser. • innings and gave up Plght hil s and MarineN 7, Rl'll Sox 6 : five runs. Larry G ura, 4-0, scallcrc'<l Rick Sweel drove tn lwo runs, seven hil s, slruck oul lhree and Including the game-winner. and will ked four fror his firs! complell' Cay lord Perry gained ·his :J09th gam e of the season. In olher action, it was Cleveland 7, "'-·" Mlnnesola I; Milwaukee 4. Chicago Sounds logic·al 3; Texas 2, Toronto 1: Seattle 7, Boston 6 and Oakl and 4, Ballinnore CHICAGO !API - Bobby Wi n· kJes. a fro nl ·offiet• cxt-culiw for Ihe :l . .. Jnrtians 7, 'l'wlrk• 1 Chicago While Sox. was rcmlnlsc· Lary SOrensen pllclil>d a lhree- ing aboul his days as a big-league hltt er to snap a personal ](}game manager. losing streak a nd Broderick Per· The subject was the relationship klns' pinch singiP broke a seventh· · between the manager and his Inning lie as Cleveland defea ted players. Mlnnesola . "If lhe player dl'dn'l like me," SOJ'f'nsen, 1.:l. s l'ruckoulthrt't"and Winkles said, "I ha l was fine . career viclory as Sealtle bea t Boston. Sweet's RBI -double capped the Mariners ' four· run, first inning and his scventh"lnnlng, basesloaded groundout produced the eventua l winning run . Perry, 2·2, worked the first seve n innings. He srallered eight hits, walked none and struck out three, while r.,>iving up five runs, four of !hem earned . Bill Ca udill worked the final two innings lo gain his fourth save. A's 4, Orioles 3 Carney Lansford drove in lwo Oakl and runs as the A's snapped a four-game losing slreak is CO<)iroli , 2-1, ltuoogh six innings. Bul John Lowenstein hil ah lh on doubles by pinch-hitter .John Shelby and Da n Ford off A's' 1'('1\ever Dave Beard. Steve McCa lly and Tom Burgmeter followed Beard lo the mound and Burgmeier earned his second save by pilrhing lhe fina l 11•3 Innings . ' Ba ltimore slarter Jinn Palmer, i ·l, wen I lnl o Ihe game wllh a 0. 00 earned run average bul lasted only .12·3 innings, allowing seven hits , four runs and four wa lks. the timethe their first draftBrowns plck came along, Cleveland decided to gamble on a wide receiver who caught just 17passes in college last year - his first season on offense. Choosing 13th in the second 1'0\lnd of 1'uesday's National Football League draft, the Browns took Ron Brown, a 5-foot-11, 190-pounder from Arizona State who until last season played defensive back. Paul Warfield, the former reeelv· ing great who now serves as Cleveland's director of player personnel , sco u ted Brown extensively. "When you have experience as a defe nsive back, you know you have some touglutess, sinnply because of the things a defens ive back Is asked to do," Warfield said. He said Brown made only 17 catches because he was used primarily as a deep threat by Arizona State Coach Dar ryl Rcgers. "They didn't get the ball to him probably as much as they should have," Warfield said. "The system " used by Dar~l Rogers was one to ullllze multiple receiver s.; ; Warfield compared Brown's speed to thai or Creen Bay's James Lofton. " He has the kind of hands, good enough hands. to be an asset for us," Warfleld said. The Browns had no first. round p ick because of a deal with Buffalo for linebacker Tom Cous ineau last year. Brown was the 41st player selected overall. The 22-year-old runs the 40 yards In 4.35 seconds. He has run the 100 m eter s In 10.01 seconds, just barely off the world r ecord of 9.95. "I've beaten Her schel Walker every time we've run, " Brown said by telephone. "My dream was to com pele In the Olympics or play footba ll, or perhaps both. Bul the Olympics areal a bad time, with the draft coming up before II. " He said Arizona State's depth in the de!ens ive backfield enabled him lo swllch to offense lasl season. ''They felllhal with my speed , we could open up things offensively.'' Brown said. Allhough he had negotlaled with lhe United States Football League, Brown said he wou ld prefer to play in the NFL. · In the third round Tuesday, lhe Browns selectect defensive end Reggie Camp, the lop pass rusher at the University of California the past two seasons. Cleveland had been expected to look during the early rounds for an offensive lineman, possibly to be groom ed as an eventua l replacement for veteran Doug Dleken. But Browns' draft direclor BIU Davis said Camp had a better chance lo make the team lhananyof MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY VILLAGE VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE JUNE '7th,·l983 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING . AND DANCING PLEASURE DON 'DAY FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING .. MAY 9th IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - OR PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR MAIL THE BOARD A CARD . . varlsty teams were then p~ted awards by Coach Ensl!!ft. following Is a Jist of awards: Varsity - Jenny Befltley, Laren Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Amy UttJe. fteld, Cindy Evans, Michelle Johnson, Mel W-. Tonja Sal!ler, Karen Hemsley (sta)s) , Joy Spaun (manager) . Reserve - Lori Adams, Mandy HUI ' Alana Lyons, tonya CUmmins, ' Jody Harris. Julie Houdashelt. Seniors -Cindy -Evans. Michelle Johnson, Mel Weese, Tonja Salser. .SVAC Team .:.. Amy Uttlefleld, Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, Cindy Evans, Laren Wolfe, Michelle JohnSOn. ' STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm MEIGS COUNTY BOARD ·OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Phone 992-2897 ·Regular. Hours: 8:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FO.R REGISTRATION: Friday evenings: April22 & April29, 8 p.m. to 9 ·p,m.; May 8, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m, Saturdays: Aprll23, April30 6 May 7 . 9 a.ni. to 12 noon. Monday: May 9, 9 a.m. · to 9 p.m. \~~--------------------------~ ... AND SATURDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRI.L 30, 1983 . . ~-~ro=un:d:.=========:;l 29 & 30 The Daily Sentinel (USPS14S-fl(f(li A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc . &ufrClAIIIf AMJW!IS Sill. StM AU. .VAJ'S' 11.00 ,, Published every aHt>rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Str~l. by the Ohio Valley Pu b llsh ln~ Company . Mu F llmedla, Inc., P om eroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid a t P G- f51£W ~ TUf.!QIY •z.OQ ' . LAPRIL ~liMY 22 ttwu ~ 111111 riMISDAY,: NEW SILVER SCREEN. * NEW 3-0 LENS Member: The Assoc iated Press, In- la nd Da lly Press Assoctaton a nd the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation, National Advertising Represe nt a ti ve , Bra nha m Newspaper Sa les, 1/4 TO PROVIDE THE FINEST IN 3·D MOVIES! 733 Thi r d Avenu e, New York , New $ 39 -Pork Lo1n ... !~· .... SLICED 9-.11 CHO~S meroy , Ohio. York 10017. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... --··-·-··-·- - J: > z c., > !lc ;ra POSTMASTER: Se nd addr ess to T he Dall y Se nt inel. Ill Cou rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MIXED SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carri er or Motor Route One Month ..... ... ....... ........ .1. ....... $4.40 One Y('ar ..... ..... .. .. ........ .•..·... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY I" RICES Dally ....... ............... .. ..... ... .. 20 Cent s m ;ra 0A ~ _______ ' Ill ~ Su6scrlbt>r!'i not deslrln2 to pay t~ ec ar . rl er ma Y remit In a dVa nce direct to The Dal ly Se ntin el on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credi t will be given carr ier each month . n ' 0 WHOLE No subs<.·rlp11Qns by rJ:~a(l. perm l!t~ til towns whete hom£> carrie r service IS. avai lable. _..,..... $ 99 ·Round Steak....~~ ..· MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . . IMI~ e (II) I~ . " , , , . ·~ 13 Week s ... .. .. ........ ....... .......... . $14.04 26 Wt;>eks .. .................... ...... , ... $27.30 52 Weeks .... .......... .. .. ... ........ .. $51.48 z , <USDA CHOIC Out!41de Ohio 13 WC'<'kS .. ...... ......... ...... ... ... .. $15.2 1 26 WC'cks .... .. ....... ....... .. .. ... . .. .. . $ ~ 9.64 52 Weeks ... .. ...... . .. ....... .... .... . .. . $56.21 1------------....L------------ ------- WILSON'S SAVORY RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE U1 Bacon ................;:·. ' Phone 742-2100 ' II .SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE Prices Ellective Thru April 30. I 983! AGAR SMOKED ECKRICH 0A "Q 0 ~ m ~ 0 rr' Ill ~ l_____~ Wieners......... !~~z~ !~~. CALA HAMS ................ LB. 99¢ .HAM &CHEESE LOAF Ul•• $1.99 HAM LUNCH MEAT .... ~P•. $1.79 HAM SALAD .............. LB. $1.59 CUD-HAY CHOPPED U1 ¢ Fryer Parts ......~;. One Week ...... ...... ........... .... ...... $1.00 ' HOMEMADE -4 I LB. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ,.q~mw.. 8~ IZ OZ. KRAFT SINGlE 16 SLICE PIMEriiO PROCESSED 0 5 LB. BAG WHITE -4 GRAPEFRUIT .... BAG Sl.J9 CALIFORNIA NAVEL 14 CT. FLORIDA' CHEESE ......... PKG. Sl.99 ¢ 4LB. 0ranges .....~~G CELERY ............. BU. 79' •• Fillets :.... PKG. $1.99 lPI• oz. Chef Pepperoni Pizza .......... EA. $1.59 32 OZ. VI FLAVORITE 2o/o Milk ......... 2~~~ .... .".~IC HOT PEPPERS .......... JAR $1.99 3 oz. REGULAR JELLOS ......... 2/69¢ FLAVORITE 16 OZ. ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH 19 Cottage Ch~~~t: •••• f.A~. $1.15 JUMBO BOLT PAPER TOWELS .......... ROLL97¢ TURKEY ,. . NOODLE'~OUP 46 OZ. DEL MONTE . 54 OZ. BTL PINEAPPLE JUICE \ .... CAN $1.39 \ 001.D MEDAL PINEAPPLE TID BITS' ••• CAN 694 16 OZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH ' .k Dr1n ....... ...,2nsc \ 1614 OZ. DEL MONTE $ 59 / 10 OZ CAMPBELL'S . Also, if you move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt asto whether you are properly registered, phone the board . 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Right To Limit Q11anities. the offensive linemen available when Cleveland chose In the third THURSDAY FRIDAY Flour. '\'\ 89¢ ... , .........•... CAN 59" 8 OZ. DECAFFEINATED NESCAI'E HEINZ Catsup 32 Oz. Btl. $109 ¢ 09 P·lzza ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10.3 oz. CoHee ~Lb. Can '$669 COTTONELLE Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 0 0 I Il - - - - Ill > -<z ~ •The total value of the double co upon may not exceed $1 .00. JENO'S FROZEN MAXWELL HOUSE • > r- gg¢. •Any manufacturer 1 S cou· · pon greaterthan 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . ¢ •The total value of tho dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not pe refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu 'Cou· · pons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons . •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other item• prohibited by law . •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain. check s. •There is no limit as to tha number of manufacturer'• coupons you may radaam . INSTANT COFFEE · .•••.. JAR S4.99. I • �~---~-- Page 6 The Daily Sentinel v:m- 1. Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals take Outland Trophy and quarterback Jack <:lln>tmsen Illlnols 1n the fltth round. r Cincinnati chose linebacker Klkl DeAyala trom Texas and tullhack Larry Kinnebrew trom Tennessee State In the sixth round; defensive backJamesGrltflntromTennessee round of the National Football League draft Tuesday. The Bengals went for defensive help tn~laterrounds, drafllng flve defensive players In their mixt seven choices. But their selection of a center In the first round was unexpected, even In the Bengals' front office. " He's enormous and really a great player," General Manager Paul Brown said In explaining the ·first-round choice. " It didn't fit Into ·our scheme of things as we started. It developed." Butasthlngswent along, that' show TheG-foot-3, 290-poundfUnnlngton Is the only two-time winner of the Outland, awardedtothenation'stop college lineman. Given the chance to draft either Rlmlngton or a less-accomplished defensive player In the first round, the Bengals went with the center from Ne braska. "We debated (over) quarterbacks, other offensive llnemeri, our defensive needs," said Bengals offensive line coach Jim McNally. " It would appear that the other guys basically dldn 't eve n have as high a rating (as Rlmlngton) .. . By Aa8odatlid l're8ll The Atlanta Braves arestW hits at home, while the New Yor k Mets' road .sbow-desplteTo_mSeaver's secorv' _h omeconnlngthlsyear - Jsstlllaflop. !< At!aqta unveiled a 19-hlt attack Tuesday night to bury the Philadelphia Phlllles 104 as the Braves m atched a team record with their 1(Jih straight victory at borne. Meanwhile, the Mets, with Seaver getting shelled 1n his return to Cincinnati,' are now 0.9on the road this season after being thumped by the Reds 7-0. lnother NationalLeague games: theLosAngeles Dodger.s ttJppedtheSt. Louis Cardinals 3;-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0, the San Diego Padres mitlasted the Chicago CUbs 10-8 and the Houston Astros dowried the Montreal Expos 2-Q. The Braves took ad vantage of five Philadelphia errors- tncludin g an uncharacterlstlctwoby centerflelderGarry·Maddox- .a s PascualPerez upped his record to 4-0. Perez, who allowed Mike Schmidt's slxthoomer of the season, a three-run blast, has now won eight straight over two seasons. Pirates 3, GlantsO Larry McWllllams threw a one-hitter, allowing only Bob Brenly's fifth-Inning single. McWilliams, 2-2, struck out eight , wa lked five and was aJdedbythreePJttsburghdoJiblepJays. OnlY one San Francisco batter, Johnny LeMaster, got past first base. He I d off thegame andmoved uponagroundout. walked toea 0 bs Padres I ,Co 8 The wtnd was blowing out at Wrigley Field as Steve Garvey smacked a season . . "I come from an offense that runs the ball quite a ll!t, and that could hurt me a little," Rimlngton .said, referring to the Bengal,s' passoriented offense. State In ~seventh; wide receiver r;:=========~ Mike Martin from Dllnols In the eighth; and running back Stanley Wilson from Oklahoma In the ninth. Rtmlngton, a weight lifter known for his strength as well as size, wtU fit Into tbe Bengals' style that - ' SYRACUSE, OH. emphasizes straight-ahead blockPHONE 992·5776 lng s tyle, McNally said. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "We're more one-on-one, block Completlline of Vlllltable and beddinc the guy In front of you," McNally plints. foli11111 plants 111d hlncinc said. . basilets. Also a la~~t selection of But he'll have a tough job in trying sluubbtry and dward fru~ trees. to displace center Blair Bush, a OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE choice In 1978. However, Rlmlngton r~starte~~r~s~ln~ce~h~ew~as~a~N~ - ~0-;1~dr~aft~~;;;;;;;S;U:NO:A:Y:l;t;;o5;;;;~~ OUR DAlY stARTING. AT BREAKFAST SPEOALS STARTING AT Banquets, Dinner Parties and Meetings_ Elway shuns Colts; NEW YORK tAP ) - The clock Is licking on the Ba lt im ore Col ts a nd the Na tiona l Football League. They are only days away from losing .John E lway, the Quarterback of the De<;ade, to George Steinbrenner 's New York Yankees. When the time came Tuesday for the Colts to make theopenlngcholce In the dra ft . they had known for weeks tha t the star from Stanford didn't want to play for them , that he wanted to play on the West Coast or for thP Da llas Cowboys. They knew, too, that he had other "outs," o ne being a career In baseba ll . another the possibility of a contract with the riva l United Sta les F ootball League. And fo r weeks the Colts had entertained trade offers from !ian Diego, Da llas and the Los Angelf'S Raiders . am ong other teams . Som(' offered draft choices, some offered veteran players, some combinations of the two. But to E lway's dismay, they picked him, a nyway. And to their fans' dismay, they - like the Colts - may come away with nothing. 11 there was any doubt he s till felt the same after the draft as before It, he let F rank Kush, the Colts' coach, know during their brief telephone conversation that things hadn 't changed. " I don'twant tobea jerk, " he said. "but 1 told Mr. Kush, 'You've been offered three ones (first-round picks ) and a quarterback. and now you have nothing.' And then l hung up." E ven P ete Rozelle, the NFL Commissioner. said there's nothing he can do to keep Elway, the most ballyhooed college quarterback s ince J oe Na math, from selling hL• services elsewhere. " I've been In contact with ~ay Baltimore and with several other teams every day for the past week, talklng with them about what 's being offered and what's being asked," Rozelle .ald. " But r don't feel It' s my place as commissioner to tell the Colt s, 'Hey, maybe you should be willing to ta ke this.' or say to someone else, 'How' s about offering them that?' "I'd sure like to have J ohn In ou r teague, but there's really nothing I can do a bout It," he added. Rozelle surety would like to have had Grambling wide receiver Truma lne Johnson, North Carolina. running back Kelv in Bryant. Wisconsin safety David Greenwood . UCLA tackle lrv E atman and others In the NFL, too. But those certa in first -round picks were reduced to also--ran status In the draft, having signed earlier this year to become part of the United NFL uncertain on Schlichter action ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A league spokesman says h(' does not know when the Nat lona l Football League wUI announce any punit ive action against i\rt Schlichter , the Bait imore Colts' r'!'Serw quarterback Involved In a federal gambling probe. "No decision has been reached." NFL spokesman Jim Heffernan said Tuesday during the league's college dr aft~~ New York. Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packer s and i\tex Km·ras of the Detroit Lions were suspended lndeflntt ety In 1%1 by the NFL for gambling In pro lootba ll ga mes. but they missed only tha t season. However, Schlichter's a ttorney, J ohn J , Chester of Columbus, says his client was not gambling on any games played by his football teams. Warren Welsh. head of NF L security, was ln Columbus tast week checking lnto Schlichter's gambllng habits while he was playing four seasons for Ohio Sta te Univer sity. Welsh, however, would say only that he was "on NFL business." At tills time last yea r, SchllchtQr a lso was the center of media with federal age nts 1n a "sting" a ttention for a different reason . operation at the Co lumbu s lntcrnaHe had been chosen as the fourth tiona! AlllJOrt . player a nd the first quarte rback In ,...;....:.:..:.=:::.::.:...;...._ _____ -l the opening round of the J982 college d raft. Members of the media were guests in his family's farm home 45 miles soutll or Columbus, near Bloomingburg . Now Schlichter's attorneys arc permitt lng no Interviews wit h the quarterback, evidently until the June 6 trials of four Maryland men have been completed In a federal court In Columbus. · Schlichter went to the FBI after he failed tocover$159.000 of$:1!9,000 In ga mbling debts and coo,p er.a teei.LJ __ After 4 P.M. Daily r------------~ Bai~er a.er 1 1 ll _A.M . Til Close Sundays WE HAVE E.T. AND PAC MAN . PARTY SUPPLIES · CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH . 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport JOHN A. WAQE, -M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I HAMBURGER 64¢ 667-6485 l'«q!DDOr t1ctaotoesM ONLY ~~~~ i @3#j~ NCAA PreMnt this coupon wn., ontemg at any ~rticiJ)IIdng Bur,a. Ct.te ..... taurant. One coupon per cuttomer -- SPRING FLING ALL TENNIS SH9ES INCLUDING . . TliiS THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ""' lAiit. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST LIMITED TIME OFFER Office Hours by Appointment Only NlW\ PAPlA CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 0 <D . ......._,.... ' ...._.. _ ...... CHAPMAN SHOES ~,:,.. ·.~ .. •·· ·~ • Next TQ Elberftlds In POIIIIr'Oy L.---...---------.. 8 4 -"" !~ 0 .,.. (la._~key ~~ """"" r- ~ll N 1-1,•• v ' '"'""' ,,.,.::; 021 " ,, N~• ""~ G" '""· ' """"· "'• '"',.._,.,.. "'"1""'1 ,. . ~~~"TseuRGH PJR.\ TE S- Pta ct"d at Plttll- _ C~n<lrutau An- " ' ''"'"'' at Sr. ' • ....,. 1-21 Loul> I:km -~--. ~twblll· pltche<, " '"" ...,,, ~·-· "'Jon "" """ "''-'""" ""' •• I.YM • ' theE..t'"'Le~ Nollo"' , _,.,_.,...,, Hoostm 1Ryan 1-11 ar Montll'al ISand- enoo>ll1 San Dqo fDra'Vt'C)Cy :J.l ) a t Chk-agu Plill-""'' '""'"'"' ""' " iJenklns l -21 tNiekro~l~ 'lblndat•Gam.- Auanw OnlY''"''"'- "" ~~~UE w L ,.,._ oo MUw•..._. 9 1 _,., ""'"" • 1 -"" c,.Nf'W,.,. ,York .,, 8 Toronto 7 9 Ba.Jtlrnon> _ B .529 8 9 "'""' c>~ WElT"";""'~ CaUilrnia ~~'" auc.,., M1n u 7 :: : 1 9 11 " B 7 ,..,.':""' J•" wu '"'" """""· n!~~tveL~?~~ro~ ~A~ ........,..""""' ~ v., -""' ' '" ' .., .fill NHL results didn' t walk a batter ln his first gtving up just onf' or two runs . I looked reall y blmk." &•rmyl said. "The chances of get 1ing out of tha t with no n ms arP pt'f' tly s li m . !VtPr that. t was pre tty fi i'C-d up." . . k Berenyl, 2-1, struck out nine and As pa r t of a long-stn ncl mg JO PRIN~at:t~~~RENct: Bllardello, >NY....,_ ... _.. 1-0I "''~""~ ,..,. , •• a rookie catchf'r . f'l'f'am slugged his fiJ·st m a jor teague homer In the third to e nd Seaver' s shutout Innings streak at 172-3, and doubled home a run In the fourth . ()ester added a t\YO- n.lfi dOUble in the llfth,when theRedsSCOI'ed thi'C'C NY ' - """"" 2 NY Islanders at Bo!l!oo , 1llufliday. AprU., ~e~~!?4,:, l . . a ]) Boston a! ""'""~- ""' ""'''· " "'" NY lslandrr... Tht•schy , Muy 3 NY Is landerS at Boston, 11\urSdH)'. MAy ti. Seanlt' 1, SC.too 6 . NY urK'CeSSIIY eo.tOn at 1\"Y Islander.~. pl t' in l ht• rae(' during post -gamr- inlr rv icws. l<vt•n Iha t didn't take the sm 111· off his fucr . " We nC'I?<Ic-d a wi o to get on 1rack," he sa id . times to chase Seaver . The Reds SnaJ)peQ a lhrf'C'·gamr Saturttny . Mh_ v -::-:--~~- Before thE! PhUlles game last week, Ryan had said he would like nothing more than to break the record by fanning Rose, one of the hardest players In the game to strike out . Rose struck out only 32 times In 634 at-bats last season, and he was not orle Qf Ryan's strikeout vtctims as the Phlllles won 6-3. ''I took it as a compliment." Rose said ol Ryan 's desire. " I'm sure he would have rather won the game." While Ryan has only 10 strikeouts this year In pursuit of the record. another potential Hall of Farner, Steve Carlton, also has tllrowndown the gaimtlet. carlton, of the Phlllies . has ·46 strikeouts already this year ' and3,41lllnhlscareer. Ryansalg he llilly expec~s tobepassedbyCarlton before the end of the season. Ryan Is In his 16th season, car lton In his 17th. It took Johnson 21 seasons, all with the Washington Senators, to strtke out his 3,5!R · Johnson, woowaselectedtotbeHall or Fame In 1933, died In 1946. PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT. 202 E. MAIN POMEROY,OH. STORE HOURS GEN ERAL~ STDR ES MON.-SAT 9 TO 8 SUN. 1 TO 6 Satisfaction Guaranteed Babe St ick Deodorant FlUOR JOE MAXIMUM CRAMP HEUEF FORMULA Aqua-Fresh Pan1prin TOOTHPASTE • 2 oz. $ $ N RWICH Pepto-Bismol CONTROLS COMMON DIARRHEA g. -ASPIRIN BUFFERI N '~ 0 bO count • Protective coo_tin~ IIC'IIon SH AVING CR EAM ·dial DESITIN Diaper Rash Olnlmenl BAR SOAP o2 oz. ollul. $ 35 3S ANALGESIC • Twicr as fast u all pirin a·arbasol c with teammate Fra nk l~astore. Bilnrd<'llo nwin 'I " shaving complete gamP of the season, - ' llf.t , 11 . 10 P11c 1res . " lwas tn.•iJrnto octou t ofitwith too I"I "'"'ball""""· ;;! : .4.17 421 ·" ' Ron Gardf'nhir<' and Sf-aver on just dowed by Bruce Berenyl' ssLx-hit ter and the hitting of Dann Bilardello a nd Ron Oester. ~~ 11,7 " The way l'vr been pitching. you just say it was One of those days and go get 'em the next time," Seaver said , ~aver's return was ovf'rsha- LES RAM>-n"""' Mlk LOS <NGE ' Fan ning. deferal\le llnmlan, to lhr [)c>. ~~ns ror an uOOik'iosro rutwv dran OOUEGE NAZAJU:rH-Nomoo " " Neoon "'"" 1 's '9 .471 -"' llooton auCAGO BEAR£-n"""' IiamS, oUenstve tack}(>, to the San Fran c1sco <t9Ns for their nl nth and 121h-rw00 res RIUTls tor a fl fth -rum :l drart dKIIi'(' San Diego 111 Chicago fir~~~~~:~=~P~~~ome ga.;.,. Transactions AT LANTA BRAVIS-SJ"'"' w~. GMM!ll San Franctsco """"'"''"'""""" ..........,.,_......_.\»M H""""" 2· Montre~ 0 i':;;,!:r.~-~~~ 0 Clnctnna rl7. New y.,., o ~;:.:,:~~ ~ O::nd "I remember what it was like trying to break Musial's record," Rose said. " It' s a tough thing, but Nolan knows the record will fall sometime." Ryan took the moundforthethird time this S<'ason today. again against tbe )Sxpos, but this time at Olympic Stadium. Ryan, who averages better than nlnestrtkeouts per game, needed four to t Je the record and five to break it. Tuppe·rs Plains • 10 "'"""2 CI!y lO,New Yock• T Toronlol t, Baltlmon" MONTREAL (AP ) - Pete Rose, perhaps more than any other baseball player, can sympathize with the situation of Nolan Ryan. Ryan, a HoustonAstros pitcher, Is In p.rsult of.one of the game' s most revered records. the 3,508 career strikeouts of Walter Johnson, and that chase has not been easy. Needing 14 to tie and 15 to break the 55-year-old record at the season' s outset, Ryan came down with an lnfiammatlon of his prostate gland. He was put on the disabled list and did not make his first start until May 1(. He struck out seven In his first try. .at home against the Montreal Expos, and the countdown was on. In his next s!;lrt. In front of 35,000 hometown fans at the Astrodome last Friday night, he fanned only three Philadelphia PhUIIes. giving him 3,504 lifetime. The countdown was stU! on. "Heck. time Jsn' t a factor here with Nolan," says Rose, the Phlllles veteran. "He really doesn't need the extra pressure." Pressure Is something with which Rose Is entirely famlllar . In 1978, as a membet oltheCinclnnatiReds, he staged the longest hitting streak In National League history. reaching safely via basehlts In 44 straight games. And, last year, he broke Stan Musial 's NL record for llfetlnne hits. Old VFW Hall BIG SHEF LG . FRENCH FRY LG. COKE <Young 2·"· <• I n.trott at ~:·,~:"w ':__:_::'" the:__; WITH FRIES .'.':... :_'1.09 . ---- - --- '" : •-:~~ 1-11 " . """'k : " .• _ ,., at 0 ' 1"""" ,....,,y. M•y Route_7 - ""'"....,.. -,,....., 2~1 ~ s -" " ~ 1 :: E.;t,""'........,.• ! ~ . il: Loo 2-11. 1•1 L "'- GB 4 u -" " • "E!ITD~~ Bll ~ ' Cincinnati ~ . ANN'S CAKE DECORATING COMBO SPECIAL · "At The End of the Pomerov· Mason -lkidge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992 -2556 ~ ""'An- : 1 DMw~ T"'u J h 'h • C aslng 0 nson ·g task £or Ryan ,.;;;::-:~::-:. ""'''"'' :.~"E.~"""'""~e~~ ~:~a~~ ~~:r::~~"'tf~~~ bl . __ ___ _ _J.l ~ - _~ · _-~ : ·_ :::: - :__ __ ..,_.:__~:::::::::::;::::::::~::=====:::::::::::==-~s tral~htgg= amf'S:_::and:_:::mX'_::_: O-~ OF THE WEEK DAIRY VAUEY States Football League's Inaugural season. Johnson. with the Chicago Blitz, was the first star selected, by San Diego with the first pick In the sixth round. In the seventh, Bryant, with the Philadelphia Stars , was taken by Washington , and· Southern Methodist running back Craig J ames , now with the Washington Federals, went to New England. In the eighth. Eatman, with the Stars. was picked by Kansas City and Greenwood, of the Michigan Panthers. was selected by New Orleans. The NFL, though, s till haS- Its share of shiny first -round s tars. 9 · """-• batters,Jncludlngflve toleadofflnnlngs .ltwasKnepper's flrstvtctoryslnce last August 14, snapping a personal five-game losing strtng. Dodgers 3, Canllnals 1 Burt Hooton and Steve Howe combined on a five-hitter and Greg Brock tripled In two runs during Los Angeles' three-run third Inning. ln~ H J ft h Hooton blanked St. Louis on two h Its·lhrough s lx lnn u..,,. e e w en Keith Hernandez homered ln the seventh and Howe came In for his lourth save. The Dodgers have won four tr\ a roW and llof 13. ADOLPH'S play for Yanks " CINCINNATI _ The Clnr:><>:dcllinatl Reds were not impressed · When you play lousy . you do a tot with Tom Seaver 's recent success of things wrong- you pttch poorly. the d you hit poorly, yoo play defense on moun . .. o~ ld t . to The New YorkMets' right-hander poor1y, ""aver sa · rymg brought an Impressive 0.82 earned explam the road mark . . run a\lerage and a strlng of 151-3 Brlardello, who hu horne runs 10 shutout innings Into his Cincinnati his last two at-ba ts ofan exhibit ron hom ecoming Tuesday. But his game Mond~y agamst Detrort , fanner teammates gave htm a dJilledal -Op>tchfl ornSea, er Into rough greeting knocking Seaver the second deck 10 lpft f>eld on hiS out of the after just five runs were lnnlngs ol a 7-0 rout. . . .. B'l ·d " I never fe It cornfo rt a btn b1g. confldenC<' builde1 <, .. sar·d .. h' . . s.. , 1 a r c 11o Seaver 1-1 "!did things I had not sa rd . T >Sonrw<~sagre<~tmoment been &,lng - getting behind on · In my ti~c. Hitting 11 off of a fulurl' hitter s, throwing an !l-2 pitch right Ha lt ofF am or" another bonus for down the middle.'' mf'. The Reds traded Seaver back t.o ''I knew it \vas out w hen I hit lt, but d.dn 't t 1 II and '''alch ,-, 1 1 1 the Mets last December. after· he s anc rene' · didn't want to show up Tom ." Struggled tlu·oug h an injuryn~ . ~" I h. bet 't t m arred 5-13 season. Hrs' lrnpt=s, ·vn' odX')'DI ptuuUC('( IS tf'd s pithc ·I· " recovery In his first three star ts ror Lng whC'n thE' Mf'ts moun _ _ e1r b. t tt at to' ding rho bases New Yor k made the disas trous tggcs . ll'(', ' u k wit h non(' out in Ill(' S('('Oncl . Th(' fourth outing easier to ta e. r ight_hander st ruck out Brian Giles. •·11. 1" 1 Det"" l <WIIall< >II at C>l>mNa '"'"' i : : -~ :""...C: ....,.. " MUwaow •s:::;:~~'IC:, r-11 " ,• .,. ,.,._ NAftlNALLEAGUE EAIITDIVBION ::'!-~: cn~c.., 1·2) Bilardello, Oester, Berenyi pac~ win ~AP) ...... cr., r......,. '-'1"N.. v"' "'"' • Aslnls2, ExposO Bob Knepper finished with a four-hit shutout, though he walked seven • •ijjliiiijijjiiiiiijiiiij;;;;;;;;;;~-- DRi\FI'ED BY ·CINCINNATI ...:.. NebraSka's . League Rlliyer dMdt In New'}'ork Tuesda-y. Tlie&-3; tw~tlme AU-American and Outla-nd Trophy winner, 200-pound cenler wa8 the 25th selection In ihe Dave Rlmlngton, w:•• picked by the Cincinnati first-round selections. He was the fourth of five Bcngals In the first round of the Natlono.l Football offensive Unemen selecled. (AP Laserphoto) . The Daily Sentinei- Page--7 lA=:= Majors 17-hlt attack. . Gary Woods and Steve Lake homered for Chicago. Lake. a roo kie, held four hits -Including his first major-leaglle home run - and nowhasslxhlts In nine at-bats this season. · $199 Let Us Host Your "He was . soHedominant nosetackles was theagainst most -t-~--iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiiliiiij dominant player at his position that was left (In the first round) ." The Bengals went Into the draft hoping to gel some b<ickup.support for their llnebacklng and defensive secondary corps. They tried to shore them up In the later rounds. 'The Bengals drafted Ray Hor!Ori, a defensive back from Washlligton, in the second round; Jim-Turner , a defensive bac k from UCLA, In the third; Steve Ma ldlow, a linebacker Mi ddlep art, Ohio two-run homer and drove in another run with a grounder, giving him 1,001 RBI in his career. ' ' Terry K ennedy a ndTimFtanneryalsohomeredtohlghllgh t SanDIegos .$299' WNO-IEON AND DINNER SPEOALS • 27, 1983 keep winning ways soortyaroage situations, which ~ Bengals had trouble with last tram-Eastern c-enter, but they figured they couldn't pass up Ute only two-time OUtland Trophy wtnne!'. With severa l highly regarded defensive pro;pects already taken, the Bengals selected Nebraska center Dave Riml!lgton In the first f,. April . Br~ves, .D odgers !c~T~!r~~~~!!~!~~~!!~!!f2l~f! clnnau Bengills don't need another • 0 3 .5 oz . b• rs �Page-S- The Daily. Sentinel ' , -Midd.leport, Ohio Wednetday;.. April 27, 1983 : fltfltMIII .n'MIIelftiFOIV-'' . • • Recall effort big . advantage .fQr San Francisco· mayor .. ; · SAN FRANCISCO !AP I Mayor Dianne Feinstein. forced into a recall eieclion by a fringe grrop opposed to gun cant rol. says her landspde victory at the polls Is a "mandate for cour4ge" in her administration. Appearing beforE' a crowd of about l.OOl cheerlng supporters as the election results came in Tues· day night, Ms. Feinstein promised that she would be "a mayor that's not going to let the tail wag thedog." "I see thls .. as a mandate f!lr strength , as a mandat e for courage, as a mandate for bringing the people of the city together," she said:· Ms. Feinstein. 49. had wept when she fir st learned that opponents had forced a recall' election, the city's · fir st since 1946. But the Democratic mayor raised about $400,00) and unleas hed more than 2,00l volunteers who handed out absentee ballot s in public places, using Ironing boards as impromptu desks. She won 45.343 of 51,033 absentee • ballots counted before the polls closed at R p.m. With all 709 precincts reponing, the final total was 127,043 votes for Ms. Feinstein. 29,269 opposed. The margin was~ percent against the recall. 18.4 percent in favor. 1.5 percent marked for neither choice, and .l percent marked for both. : An additional 5,00l absentee ballots are expected to be counted ously, making no a~.tor her 4~-year 'record and gathering a momentuln expected to carry her through NOVEmber, when she seeks re-election to another four-year . Two courts, . inCluding the 1state Supreme 'eourt, have alreadY thrown out the group's argument that . absentee ballots violated a constil)ltional right to a secret ballo!. The mayor campaigned v.igor- term. The strong showing, coupled with Star Gra nge degree tea, R<lck Springs Grange bowling team, · Meigs County Grange Prince and Princess, Btu Dyer and Carla Rife, and Keith Ashley, talent contest winner, lor representing Meigs County in the variotis contests. Robert Reed, Meigs County Pomona Grange Master, Introduced the Pomona Grange olficers and the Subordtnate . Cra11ge Masters. • Tammy Dean sang several selections throughout the eveni1111. The Atrium Door $ Wo.od Sw1ng POMEROY ..;. Ohio Valley Commandery wtil meet Wed· nesday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Order of the Red Cross and Order ol Malta will be conferred. Take swords and belts. 00 REG. '170.00 Patio Door 6' ·O"x6'·B" WITH SCREEN - 50 Gallon Electric Energy Saver • 16 h. lengths apply easily & save time • Primed · :;7- llt~ : Per 1S Ft. ·ARAB Y2 Gal. I 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING 11... Makes 100 gallons when mixed with water. tBIGVALUE) ALUMINUM FIBRE POMEROY - Meigs county Women's Pellowship of the Churches of Ghrist wiii meet at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Thursday at 7 p.m . Mil RUTI..AND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees meeting 6: :lJ p.m . Thursda y at Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday to confer the order ol the temple. All sir knights are Invited. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will have open meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.nt. at the hall for an observance of National Grange Week . There will be a quilt display, cake walk, and door prizes. Mary and Roger Gilmore will give variety musical program. There will be refreshments. Meettng Is open to the public. YOUR ROOF 11ol'i1Nn SINn and Bulls J00 to IUl lbs . third place In forestry; Greg Bolin, · sllvt>r award for extemporaneous public speaking; Lonnie LeMaster, bronie award, public spekalng, creek. The chapter won a safety award and a perfect attendance award at olficers' training. Meigs Instructors are David Pope and Everette Holcomb. POMEROY - Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7:.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport. F'LA TWOODS - Searchlight Singers will be at Flatwoods United Methodls Church Revl· val. 7:30 p .m. Thursday; Rev . Benny Stevens speaker each evening through Aprll30; public is invited. TERMITE . CONTROL BLACK ROOF COATING .RUTLAND - An organiza· tiona! meeting of the Rutland Youth League will be Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Parents of players are asked to attend. POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 453 at Southern will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school for election of officers. u ~~':.! - ~1. Baby Calvrs 4~- I 'Zi . Sp t1nJt~r Can!(' 17!'1-410. Cows a nd Calvl>s Comtllnallon !')ti(l down. Top HoRs 110 to nl lbs. 45 . ~.!l> . Sours .15-36.7~ . ScM·s 400 lbs. and up 43-47. PI~ by tlx> head 20-43. :12S0° •Smooth t!OJ to liXI 1~ . ~"rill : tOO to 700 lb5. 7{1} to M'l lbs. 5\ - ~)t~l ; ..xl11nd over n96. , Heat saver insulation, speaal bottom pads J 49-:W.MI. Bulls l.OOJ Ills. an(t up 4:\.50. Slau!ZhiM' C0\4-s utili tiC'S JS-44: canners and CU!1f' r!l :r7 down. . V<"al Cai'JN> <'hol<.'f' and prllll(' 100 to J20 lbs. 129" · 14900 40 Gallon .......... 488 Registrar Michael J . McCulllon annou need that the Bureau qfMotor Vehicles has the third advance distribution of 1983 license tax revenues totaling $21.599,968.89 ready for disbursement to local government s. Warrant requests in this amount have been sent totheStateAuditor's Office lor preparation, In Is anticipated that these warrants will ix' ready for mailing to each county auditor by April 28. The distribution brings the totalto over $76.6mllllon in vehicle registration fees collected and returned to Ohio·s 1061 taxing districts since Jan. I. The money Is regularly sent to county at1d local governamentsto be used for bridge and road malntenancc and repair. The registrar noted that license revenues are the prim8!J1 sourceof!Unds for lOcal road Improvement projects. Meigs County will receive $72,529.51. Meigs FFA captures awards MPmbers of thp Meigs High School FutUJ1' Farmers of Amertca won sever awards at the recent . Dist riel H FFA banquet held at Canter's Cave Camp In Jackson. Bill Holcomb won first place In swine proficiency and second place In home Improvement; Rodney Tripp was third place winner in sheep production; Mike Goeglein, HARD LAP SIDING THURSDAY POMEROY ,... Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Members are. as~ed to bring Items for an auction. Insulation reduce~ heat loss. Automatic thermostat. Funds distributed !l:l. ~).~: ·1·3200 30 Qelton . . ......... • =._beautyandvaluetoyour corrugated ribbing of the boxes. Asked how he rated the sophist!· cation of the smuggling scheme, Hunter said, "Average." Market reports.... ·19-tll. 1-'EF:DEH BULLS: C'.ood und t;.:'holcf' 'l!"illo :1m til 70: :m In .st(lltJs. ~l-OO . ::tt : 40:1 to 500 lbs . Guarahteed 5 years .40 Gallon Gas Energy Saver POMEROY ,..- The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at Forest Methodist Church. Slides wiii shown and a White elephant sale will be held. POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet in special session Thursday at 7 p.m. All master masons are Invited. Refreshments will be served. WATERHEA 121n. Wide 7/161n. Thick (j Ohio \' tlllt· ~· I.J\'1-stock Marlwl llfopm1 SulurdJl)'. i\pril2:1. 19tll 'l'rt> r1ds: v~ ·. 11 culv( 'S :-;t(•;utv : lt'«lN r a!!l t• o;l('actv: C'OW.'i $\.:it tO$',! IO\W'r. FE.ED U t STI-:1-:HS· Good und Cholet• :.!r10 to :0:1 lbs. h.:l-71: :0:1 Ill >100\bs . f~'J -ffi; -l(lJt O:«t tb:-.. 6'J-ti9.r:fl: fi(Kl to fOO lbs. 00.6.'1: tn'lt o 700 lbs. St\-1\'l.fltl: 7(1\ to IU) lbS . f*i . ~l- l iJ. ~JU : MXJ and OV('r :'lfl·ft\,75. FF:EDER HEIFF:HS: l.ood and Chulc-t• 2fltl tO .1:10 \~ . 5i'~i.'\.~i0; :~ll IO .1(.:1 \bs. ~7 -li~ ; 40010 ~ lbs. f~o'l.W: :100 In 6Cfl 52 -1~ - ~ : tio;) io 700\bs. :i'l-~7 . 75 : 70) 111 l«l l lt.. . 51 - ~ ; lOJ uml ovN LONG BOTTOM - The Long Botto~ Community As~ Ia tlon will hold a pie auction when they meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tht> community building·. Members are asku to bring a pie. • Federal agents find . 80 pounds of heroin LOS ANGELES (API - E ighty pounds of heroin hidden in the lining of cardboard boxes was the largest-ever seizure of drugs from Southeast Asia 's "Golden Trtan· gle." say federa l agents who arrested two men and hope toarrest others. Elforts to capture everyone In the alleged .smuggl!ng ring fell apart when two That men who picked up one box at a post office realized they were under sur veillance. tried to nee and were arrested , authorit ies said Tucsdily. ··t hopetherewiii ix'more arrests. I wUI be disappointed· If there are not ," said Ted Hunter, special agent ln charge of the U.S. Drug E nforcemen t Agency in Los Angeles. Asked how close agents are to finding others involved in the scheme. Hunter conet'dcd, "Not close enough." The almost-pul'£' hProin , with an est !mated st=t value of $58 million if cut to a 5 percent pure mixturE', was hidden Inside boxes containing small ccram ie vast'S mailed from Bangkok. Thailand, to 10 apar·t· menrs In thr Los AngPies arm, Hunter said. Thedrugs wer't'crammedintothe WEDNESDAY · CUt Your Energy COtta Starting Tod.y With ... 110 grangers ·at recent Meigs fete JoAnn Ingram, flora-of the Ohio State Grange, was the featured speaker at the recent Me igs County Grange Banquet, attended by approximately 110 grangers a nd friends . Mr. and Mrs. Menda! Jordan were presented gifts from the Meigs County Grange Youth Group for belngdepurtes·of Meigs Cou nty. Arthur Crabtree. Po mo.n a Grange Lectur-e(. was Mastef of Ceremonies. El!zabet h Jorda n recognized Calendar SALE ENDS MAY 7 SPRING 2~- FRIDAY dolm lnd dift..-..1 •10 tt'IOOia"'m. lfl last •ay. The right mMirilla 10 ..... ttme end lriOr*Y' ROOF COATING 250Ft. Roll 4" Flex. Drain Pipe 5011. Bilek J .lll PIU.MLAIS 5 Gal. Aluminum RUTLAND - Dance Wtll be to 11 p.m. Friday at Rutland Civic Center with musl·c by Unlimited ; $.1 couple, $2 single. RACINE - Racine PTO will sponsor a tool auction, 7 p.m . Saturday. Racine Junior High School with Dan Smith as auctioneer; rclreshments will be sold. Solid or Perforated 2"x4" ECONOMY .PRE-CUT NON-METRL.L..I\.1 STUDS EACH QUICK RETE READY· TO· USE Officers attend training session . Newly elected officers of the Following opening ccremoni~. Southern Future Farmers of Amer· officers were divided into groups lea attended an officers training according to office for instruction school held recently at the Tri- sessions on duties. County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonville. · The group Included Ra ndy Armes, president; Kevin Dugar, vice president; John Wlllbarger, secretary; Dan Depue, treasurer; Alan Crisp, re(iorter, and Scou Rarisom, sentinel. Student advisor . Ralph Fisher was unable to attend. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING WIRE 12 gauge 2 c:ondu<;tor wit! ground for thoee handy inati wiring prOjlcta. By Ill• roll VUJeprtced. 9 PER POMEROY - Star Grange 778. located on County Road 1. will hold an open house begin· ning at 6 p.m. Saturday with a potluck supper. The event Is a faintly ortented evening and the public is ll!vited. ~~~.~~-~~; There be for -loan at wiU the· Pomeroy Li· Middleport brartes DetaUs w\u be published Persons inter· ested are the paper the ann•oun•~eqt. ,. Residents prepare Hike-Bike Beat of the Bend More reunions in works ohio ~y BOB HOEFJ..ICH . Now about . those alumni ban· quets - plans just keep rqllln' along and we're trying to help get the word out upcoming events. . The Middle · port High School . Cla~s of 1953 will be holding a special reunion prtor ,., to the entire , association banquet and dance on May 28. The ctass will meet at the Middleport Fire Department meeting room . Addresses are still needed on several of the class. They are those of Harold Cart, Maryo Bradley Ott and Donna Roush Preston. Anyone . knowing addresses of any of the three. please get In touch with Bob Byers, 992·2482 or Marilyn Ebersbac)l Wolfe, 949-2045. The Rutland High School reunion is set for Saturday, May 28, and will be staged at the civic center which should be an excellent location. Reservations for associa· tlon members and costs areS7 each and may be made after May 1 at the Rutland Department Store, Bank I. Rutland Branch and the MUler Brothers Grocery . Reserva · lions must be in no later than May 23. Rose Sisson heading the Pomeroy High Class of 1938 reunion still needs the address of George 'Brlckles. Can anyone out there help? honored at the ·state Fair and are · gtven awards by the Ohio Commission on Aging. · These guidelines are: the individual must be60 years of age or older; nominee must have been a legal resident of Ohio for the past five years or longer; major emphasis should be placed 0 n the contrlbu· irons to the community made by the Individual after reaching age 60. However, prior contributions may · be considered; service in any field of endeavor should be considered; a husband and wife may receive the award jointly when both have been involved In service and various community endeavors; no lndlvtduat or couple wUI be eligible who previously received the award. Nomination forms are available at the Senor Citizens Center in Pomeroy or you can call the ""nter and they wlll mall you a form . Award winners wUI be determined by area agency advisory boards In conjunction with the county com· mittees on aging. Nominations have to be in by Tuesday. May 31. The 17th Airborne Division Assn .. composed of men who served as paratroopers and glldermen in the ·17th Airborne Division during World War II. is conducting a membership drive for ali former members. If you served with the division. contact Eoward Sierglej. secretary·treasurer. 62 Forty Acre Mountain Road, Danbury, Conecttcut 06810, for details as wt>ll as information on the 30th. annual reunion scheduled In August for Memphis. Tenn . ' Many Meigs !'E'sldents arc preparing themselves and their bicycles for the ninth annual Hike- Bike for retarded citizens Sat urday, May 7. Everyone has a chance to participate In this event as a sponsor or a biker. and many will just enjoy ·watching the great ' parade of bicycles as the ~ pass by. Sever at people around .the com· mun(ty were asked how they felt a bout the Hlke~ Bike and the a nswers were all vt:ry poslttvr. One woman who has ridden for thP pasr several years s tatrd that she always looked forw ard to thls pvent because she could take a long, ieisurPiy bike lido and feel confi· dent that she would no t ix' ov<>r1akcn b~ traffic . Another person replied that it was it great way to get toge ther ann haw• some fun . PURPOSE - PurpOM•, a contemporary Chrtstta'n music group that delivers a scriptum! message in song, will appear at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Mlddlepor1 Church ol Chrnt. The publh: Is lnvtlt:d. Andy White . slx t h graclrr at Harrlsonv i11P Elr•mcnta ry School, has placed for tht' past thr<'t' ymrs and brought In a n Impressive arnount of monry from his sponsors each yf'ar . When he was asked what he thought about th<• HlkeBikP, hl' replied, ••trs a lot of fun, evP ryonc should dn it. " Bike-a-thon planned For fm1her information. ca ll ~ J,.t. Mtke Woodgei-d . son ofArthur BELLEVILLE - Persons · largE's ! amo.~nt of mon(',V.. Sl'· .. ·and Betty Woodgerd, 211 Stimmlt cond a nd third plac<' prizes ,_. 111 are being asked to spo nsor a St., Marietta and grandson of Mrs. also be awardf'd . parilcipant , through pledges. in Alma Woods of Racine has rePlc'<lgt• shPt't s mav bt• pickr-d the Central Ohio Cystic Fibrosis The nation loved E.T. - and ported for a three year tout of duty up at Rlvcrvlt•w School. Bank Foundation Bike-A·Thon Sa tur· nobody missed Tootsle. However. One. Tuppers Pla ins, K r r ~ wfth the Third Battalion, 63rd day. May H. at Bellevttip Loc ks Gandhi swept the Aca demy Armor at Kltzlngen, Germany. baugh·s Shake Shoppe. Tuppers and Dam Park. Reedsville. Awards. It's o.k. by me - I lost out where ix' will command a _platoon Ptatns. or b~ contacting Lueii!J• from 10 a .m . untill p.m. with the movies about the time of of the Army's new M·l ta nks. Kimes at 9EIH142 or ll<'tly Di ll at A ten spe<'d ble~ c lc will tx· Snow Whtt'e and the Seven Dwaris Mike ts a 1978 graduate of 949·2121! givPn io the JX'rSOn C'arning lhC' - or was it The Wiza rd of Oz? Oh. Marietta High School and gradu· well - you keep smiling. a ted fromWest Point in 1982. Since then, he has completed airborne . , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - school , lea rning the art of militarY parachuting . In December. last year, he graduated ninth In his class of Armor Office Basic Course at Fort Knox, Ky., a nd In March ol this year. Mike completed the elite Ranger School. Ranger training consists of 58 days of extenslvt> physical conditioning and extended patrolling In mountainous and swampy terrain under conditions approximating actual combat. He was one ol 47 men to complet<> the course out of 175 men who sta rted it. Do you know an outstanding senior citizen In Meigs County? Each year a senior citizen is selected tn each of Ohio's 88 counties as the "Outstanding Senior Citizen·· and these persons are A layette snower was given recently at the Middiepori Amerl· can Legion hail honoring Mrs. Kelly Buzzard. The shower was hosted by her mother, Delores Tyree. Games were played wtth the door priZe going to Gerfeva Wise. Refreshments were served to the guests. The cakes inscribed. "Wei· coime Baby. " were baked by Mrs. Buzzard's cousin, Becky Drenner. Attending were Vivian Phillips, Deb! Honaker. Lisa a nd Michael, Downey Ke'l"edY and Kim, Syndl Weaver, Geneva Wise, Eulonda Haley, Debbie Hengsteiie, Haza iee R£ibei and Rhonda. Tammy Kirk· , patrick, Lacinda and David, Peggy Caton, Brenda Jividen , Tracie and Mandyu. Sharon Smith, Leslie Mlller, Jean Gilmore. Maurlsha Nelson and Missy, Judy Wise. Vicky Camp. David Michael. Bonrile Roush. Bonnie Ebersbach and Chris, Stacy Tyree, , Callie Richmond and Christy, Becky Drenner, Nora Rice, Pat Carson. Bessie Fisher, Angle Ha· ley. Vickie King, Usa Hooten. Betty Smitl), Maxine Dugan, Fona Taylor. Dee Barber, Edna Russell, J.P. Fisher, and Venessla Ktg. Others presenting gifis were Mona Lee Neal, Dorothy Uttle, Gail Tobias, Annie Yates, Donna Hysell. Sue Uttle and Dennis, Misty Ebersbach, Tammy Blake, Martha . Huynnel, Sherry ahd Shelly Fox, Kim Batey, Zeb and Zac, Myrtle Quillen: Lucy McKinney, Shirley 'IYree, Rhonda Roush, Judy Laudermllt and Kathy. Carolyn LitUe. RhOnda. Cindy, and Teresa, Katie Lewis, Trlsh and Toouny roush, Isabelle Couch, Helen Phelps, Shaml Wlae. The bonored guest's . unele,J>\vWII Haley, pmented • . Cn rol Layh at 9!Y2·tiAA:l . WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR MONEY, THERE'S A SIMPLE ANSWER. 1...4yette shower in Middleport With an old tashlolled rocking crde. ' Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Page-9 byFrlday,and~ballotshavebeen r-.....;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~----;;~~ challenged. Turnout among the 354,00) registered voters was 44.9 percent. The election was sparked by the White Panther Party, a tiny group angered by Ms. Feinstein's supjJort of a handgun ban . Its 20 members circulated recall petitions even after a court nullified the ban. The Whi.te Panthers were joined by a hodgepodge of other groups, including environmentalists concerned about urban sprawl, preservationists dismayed by thedestruc· Uon of historical buildings and homosexuals angered by the may· or's veto of a "domestiC partner" proposal that would have extended city benefits to the mates of unmarrted city workers. Panthers leader Tom Stevens blamed the failure of the.recaii on the absentee ballots, calling them illegal, and said thegroup'sreaction would be "In court." By The Bend herroleasmayorotthehostcltyfor Unemploylnent IS several points ; the Democratlc National Convenbelow the state average, downtown · lion next July, IS expected to bring construction Is booming and a $54 ; Ms. Feinstein mare national · mUtton renovation · of !he city's .. attention. hlstorlc cable car SYstem is .roliing : Heradminlstratlonofthlscityhas along smoothly while other clUes : generated a $l!iO million surplus. 'are pressed for mass transit tunds. : The Daily Sentinel " • 30 Month Certificate /o A.P.R. 36 Month · Certificate /o A.P.R. 0 0 • MINIMUM DEPOSIT ON BOTH CERTIFICATES IS ssoo.OO Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO ·$100,000 by the F.DJ.C. • Stop In Today and Take Advantage of Today's High Rates While They Are Still lri Effect r-!n;·... ·-·- ... ~ • COMPANY MEMBER FDIC • , �------- P'ag• I '!lie --- - - - - 10--The Daily Sentinel Honor Roll I ~d nlnr wE!eks gradln~ ~rtod honor, roll' of the Eastern High ·~ ~hoot has been · Making a grade of ''B'' or aOOve In all their ·Ubjects to be narnf:'d to till? roll WPrP: Seventh GradE> - Laura Aller1 . Ma ralyn Barton, Amy Berl.l:hirTif"r, Lori -Burkf'. MiChelle Capeha rt . Ablgay Cauthor n, Am:v Connolly, Chad Cook, Bryan Du rst, Stl'VP Horner, Jf'ff Johnson, Ci ndy Kauff. Re>fl(.¥' Kaylor, Tim Lawson, Larissa Long. Ja mt.-S Mye111, Christy New lu n, Tracl Nt>wl Wl , Terry N~me , Ruth Nu111f'r. Tosha O'Nif'll. April RiiC'hl~ . Jodi Schael«:-1. Tren1 Upton. JaJl(•1 Ponlei'Oy-Middleport, Qhio Werry, Joe Ywng. Eighth Grade - RQbyn Barnen, Dark?-tw;' Baurn, Melis!a Calaway, Todd Cla y, Angela Damewood, Laura Fa r ley, Krist! Hawk. Amy Louks , TraviS NNtlun, Brent Norton. Kir k Reed , L.esa RockE'r . Deleah Sanders. Todd Wilson. Nlntti Grade - U sa Ht>nderson. Alesh.la H ols ln~er. GE>ne Jacobs. Veronica Provo, JOhn Rice. Tenth Cradr - Kevjn f'('k. ~PUnda MankJ!I . Tracl Schul. StPI!a Smith . Angit> Spencer.· Elewnth Grade - Randy Bahr, Shelly &arhs, David Brandt. Larry Cowdery, &rena Dft:ott"r, Ann Dkldlf:>. Mark Ewing, Paula Frecki'r. Vlctar Gillilan, Cindy Harris, Mike Jo~ . Sheila KO(>nig, Pam 'LawliOn. Lori Louks . Jim Newell, Aaron Parker. Roblin Pttzer, Pam Rletrl. Allee Ritchie. -- ______,____,.._ . - Ptimeroy Middleport, Ohio Fairview Personals tnTbe Alfred UMW i LEADS - Lisa Collins and Rol!"r Bissen "battle" In a scene from ADYERTISED ITEM POliCY "Saga ol Sal!"brush Sal" being readied for Saturday night's dinner theater at the Eastern IUgh School. Colllns, cast as Sagebrush Sal, takes over the operation ol the Bloody Turnip Saloon which has been operated previously by Jake, played by HisseD. Dinner will begin at 6:30p.m. and Is by reservation onlywhlle the play at7:30p.m.lsopen to those who do not want to attend the dbmer. Quart loch ol •II••• adw.,1i1ad lfDII'It it req11lred Ia be readltr a .. liable fa• '"''• 1.. -~h Jha9•• Store . ••cep1 at tpeclflullr llgfed 1,. thlt ad. If we 4o "'" o11 t af 011 adwer11oed he"' . ,... will offer ~011 Tiour choice of e co,.po•abla Item . w}\en a~alleble . •• lectln gtha nma oaw ln91 oo a ralnchedt which will "'''"• rov to pvrch"a lha odwer11"d Item. 1111 the adwar1 itad p!IU wl!hlll J.0 dll~l , 0111~ 0~0 WOI'dar CO<.IIIIOII wllf ba auopted par !tam pvrc hetad Meigs births, birthdays TOTAl SATISfACTION GUARANTU Holman birth harpthlnt pau bwr at II: raw•• h tu••a•na.O for yowr 1011111 IDIItfaclitn fDIOidfOU of men~o~fftl\lfOf . If JOII ora .,.,, •ollof led . •"II" will ,.place 1our """' with the •o,.,eiHIIIId or a comporabla bra"d ar relv,.d , .. .,, purchata prlca . . Alfred UMW made plans for a luncheon following the presentation on 2;alre, Africa, missions by Agriculturist Ronald Monroe and District Superintend-e nt Hev. Muyombl at the church May 3. Martita Elliot opened the meetIng at the home of Osle Mae Follrod with prayer.. Twenty sick calls were reported. Thelma Henderson read correspondence. concerning pnJgram resources, social Involvement, supportlve community. Hende!'SQn Settlement, Martha schol.arshlps to mission school, and aviation fuel tor African mission servt.ce. Henderson Settlement asks for Campbell soup lebels and good used clothing, chlldren's hooks. and toys to be brought to t.IK' annual meeting. Nina Robinson. was Instructed to check on buytn,g vanilla. Nellie Parker led the Easter program. Jesus Christ -- Liberator." Mrs. Robinson read "One Solitary Llfe," and Mrs. Parker showed pictures of Clu ·lst's betrayal, trial, crucifixion, and resurrection. She lighted candles to represent the fruits of U1e Splrtt. Tli~·pr-ogram closed with prayer by Genevieve Guthrie and group reading of the Easter ben edlctlon. Others present wew Annie Thompson, June Steam:;, Clara Follrod and Florence Ann Spencer. Next meeting will be at the home of Florence Ann Spencer May 17. Methodist fellowship COr'tiiOHT 1913 · THIICIOGIJ CO . ITEMS AND "tiCII GOOD SUND.Ir.Y . ~Pill 2<1 , THIOUGH SATUIDA'f' , AP.IL JO. 1t13 , IN GAlliPOLIS ~NO POMEROY STORES, ·- - Wl IISII!IVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . SOlD TO DIAU!IS Gol.$.1 5'9 Ctn. 1.1 • Approximately 00 memtoers and . guests ol the Laurel Cll!f Free Methodist Church attended a fellowship potluck dinner held recently a!, the Senior Citizens Center. A skit was presented bY the Rev. Robert Miller. Lloyd Wright. Tammy · Mosley. · Jim G llm9re. -._ Scott Miller, Mark Friend. a111dJack Stanley. Nelson, Betty Bishop, Mrs. Pauley, Bernice Holrman, MarjOry Rice, Ruth Erlewtne, Pauune Atkins, Frances Young, and Stella Atklns. Past patrons reeognlzed were Dana Holrman, Harold Rice. Charles King, and Nonnan Will. Also recognized was Ruby Diehl, a 50 year member. Mrs. Pauley announced the beart-a-thon at Belpre and requested two members to par1lclpate In the five mile walk along with others to sponsor them with the money togo to heart resear<;h. Plans were made to honor Masonic members at the May meeting. Refreshments were seiVed by Mrs. Bolin, Shirley Wilson, Joan and Shrulon Stewart. The May meeting of the Past Matrons will be held at the home of Bernice Hoffman with a white elephant sale. Rutland. Dixie Sayre, .Gloria Oller. Dixie Carson. and Judy Eblin were · the past two weeks· best losers. Plans for Area Recognition Day In Colwnbus were discussed. Balloons were added for the paper balloon contest. Infonnatlon on the club may be obtained by calllng742-~. TOPS OH 1456 Sandy Walker. new leader of TOPS OH 1456. Rutland was the weekly best loser with Frances Hysell as runner-up at this week's meeting. For tho.> program next week, Linda Kainer of the Mental Health Center wlll be the guest speaker. Middleport CCL TOPSOH 1466 prns!(lent; Peggy Houdashelt. vice prnsldent; Helen Blackston, secretary; Susie Abbott . treasurer; ' ClarIce Kennedy , reporter, and SusleSoulsby, historian. The club voted to sponsor Kevtn Whobrey .In the hike bike of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. A donatiOn was made to .the Big Brother-Big Siste r program. A communication was read from MimiSioan, South Central Dlstrtct CCL pres ident . announcing the spring conference, May 14 at the Mcintyre Pru'R. The Progressive Mothers Club will be hosts for the ' mnferPncc wlt h 1he theme to be "Back to Nature. Reservations are to be made by May I. Peggy Harris was appointed delegate to the nomlnollng commiltee for the new . dlstricl president. Devotions by Mrs. Kennedy were e ntitll'd ·'At Day's F.nd. ·· Mrs. Hartis won th£' traveling prize. P izza and dessert wf're served bv New officers were elected at th<' Contests to encourage members to lose weight were discussed at the meeting of TOPS OH 1466 at recent meeting of the Middlep011 Child Conserval ion Leagup a! II"' home of Susie Soulsby. Elected were Mrs . Soulsby, F.IOISC Whit<' and Jmn Whobrey. Tlwlma Osbome will havP thf' May fll('('ting at hl'r homf' \.Vith Mrs. Soutsby a ncl Mrs. Kennedy to be hoslesses. Nanc)' Morris will pro~ridf> 1he traveling prize. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY TWO DAYS ONLY PREMIERE DIAMOND REMOUNT SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 29, . . 97~SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 9-5 . . ... Remount your diomonds in o new , more impressive deSign. 14 K GOLD COMPLETE REMOUNT Missionary Evan,gelize DELUXE Fresh Pole Beans Tide Laundry Detergent Duncan Hines Cake Mix $ 84·01. Box 18.5·01. Box 88 32-oz . Btl. Cost Cutter 3 Salad Dressing . ~:,·· 7'9c 79C Jessica Karr was honored April 15 with a party in observance of her fifth birthday at McDonald's In Athens. Attending were her parent s. Roger and Susie Karr. her sister Valerie, Todd Mlehael, Joshua Casto, Jennlfer Mora, Sarah Saltz. V. J. Van Meter, Aaron and Alex Brown, and Debbie. Jaime and Jereme Osborne. Others remembering Jessica on her birthday were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and Davl( Ray Andrews , Mr . and Mrs. Jennings Wayland. Terry and La mie, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trlsha and Don, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Carrie and Tom. c KROGER ~;:: E!gs ........ - 69 C Diet Rite or RC Cola Chopped Ham 88 8 Wilson birth • Tember Lynn Wilson 39 WHERE NEW IDEAS PLUS DEPOSIT COMEID UFE lt.' Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ..... Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen Yeauger. Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, a son. March 13 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed nine pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 Inches long. He has been na med Chrlslopher Allen Yeauger, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jett. Minersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jett, Minersville. Paternal grandpar· ents are Kenneth Yeapger of Cheshire and Ruth Ann Yea'uger. Pomeroy . Maternal great · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Whirley Jett, Sweetland, W. Va .. and Seldon Baker, Mlnersvllle. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mts. Marvin Yeauger, Cheshire , Benjamin Dowell, Amanda, and Sylvia Coo k, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger have a . daughter, , three, Mrs. Yeauger Is tbe Jett. U.S. GOV'T- GRADED CHOICE. BE_EF CHUCK FIIESH WHOlE Boston Butt Pork Steaks .. . • Chri.rtopher Yeauger Hi-C Fruit Drinks U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF ' SLICED INTO • c· Plans for the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Pomeroy Church of Christ weredlscuS1;ed a t a meeting of Missionary Eva ngelize at the home of Trudy Andrews recently. The clinner will be served at 6: .'l() p.m . and all women of the chur!'h are Invited to attend. The need for new by,laws were dlscusso?d and Eileen Bowers, Elizabeth Ohlinger. Betty Spencer were namedl to the committee to look Into revls ions. Thoughts on Easter were f.~ven In response to roll call. MI'S. SpenePr used John 3: 16 for devol Ions. Reports were given by Anna Davidson. sPcre ta ry: Mrs . Spencer. treasurer; .Janel Vcnoy, flower lund. Refreshment s were served fol · lowing the meeting to thosc named and Naomi Ohlinger. Helen Miller. Eva Dessauer. and Gertie Bass. Eight and Forty ~J U.S.D.A. lt'4SPECTED Holly Far-ms Mixed f'ryer Parts Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Holman of Columbus are announcing the birth of a daughter. Bobbi Jo. April 6 at Mt . Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Waldnlg a nd the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, all of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Holman have a nother daughter, Crystal Renee, four. y eauger birth PINT RETURNABLE BOnUS. RC 100, SLICED TO OROER KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS f e.rsica/ Karr lb. ~=~~~~!'-ke . . 2~~;s1 Kroger Dinner Rolls . Bobbi ]o Holman SMALL B SIZE NEW RED POTATOES ... LB. 29C QUARTERS FULLY BAKED Cost Cutter Catsup ............ . The Daily Sentinel-Page Variety of _groups make plans in county Lawson and C. J. of~. W.Va. Mr. and MrS. Douglas Sand Uld Joey visited Mr. and Mrs. Camero11 Sand at Gallipolis Easter. Easter guests cif Mi. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson w...-., Mr. and Mrs. Ted WWord, LJsa and Kim ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris, local. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson and sons of Port Hul'QII, Mich. are spending some tJme at their home . . · Mandy and Michael Russell spent a Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs: Russell Roush. ·Garden .• •• Springdale 2%-Milk ..... ~---·-~ Wednnday, April 27, 1913 Sand and ·J oey. . , TnL'i\ell, Krls Wilson, Ca thy Chichester, Lori Bob and Dee Spencer were dinRitchiE'-. ' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Dorsa Twelfth Grade - · Brian Collins, Usa , By Mrs. Herbert. Roush CoUJns. Mike CoMOlly, JuUe E:11:~er11E'Id,' _ Parsons Sunday evening. Mrs . Pearl Norris , Mr. and David Gaul, Sharon Grittln, Ei.lzabeth Harrts, Charles Matthew and daught~ron Jewf'tt, Ray Maxon. Pam Murphy, · Mrs. Jim Preston of Clifton, Mr . Jeoff Shriver, Tina SpeDC(>r, Mellssa l'ht>mas. ers, Marcia and Jill ; called .on and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt . Brian Well , Ed Werry. and Mrs. Douglas Sand WedMr. Pleasant, Mrs. Inez Roy of Ran.,sday evening. cine all m.,t at the home of their Mr. ·and Mrs. Gary Miller, Amy sister and mother, Mrs. E;tha . ·and Jason, of Bellevue, Ohio spent Warner and helped her celebrate Easter weekend with Mr. and MJ:s. Mrs. Edward Chevalier recently her birthday with a potluck dinCharles Lawson. Other guests were celebrated her birthday. Her chlld- ner Monday. Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Lawson and Cameron and Donna Sand of ren and grandchlldren helped her son of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gallipolis spent Tuesday evencelebrate. Ing with Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold TarQml Sil)'Te, Melissa Scart:nT.>Ugh, Scou ·- Mr . and Mrs . Max Wilson. Pomeroy. are announcing the blr1h of their first child , a daughter, Tern her Lynn. born March 24 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. W. Va . The Infant weighed slx pounds 13 ounces. The maternal grandmother Is R.eta Roush,. Route 2, Pomeroy. The great-grandmother is Mrs . Delmer· Garnes. Letart. W. Va ., and the great -great -grandmother Is Mrs. Elva Robinson . Jackson· ville, Fla. Paternal gra ndmother is Mrs. Emma Wilson, Shade. Te mber Lynn has a half-brother, Max Wilson. Jr. Region OAGC meets at Rio Several members of Meigs and GaUia County Salons, Elgt1 t and Forty. were guests at thP lOth anniversary eelebra tlon of the VInton County Sa lon 752. al the Wilkesville American Legion ha ll . Honored at the celebration. were Ruth Kruger of Willowick, departemental chapeau; Linda Edmund· son. Colwnbus. second deml chapeau duxlcme; and Mary Martin. Pomeroy, second member of the national ritual and emblems committee. and organizer of the :sa lon. Gift s were presented to each of tbe . honored guests after each had brought greetings and comm· ~nded the salon on thelrworkoverthepast JOyears. Attending from Meigs C.)u nty were Julia Hysell, Pearl Knapp. Iva Powell. Rhoda Hackett, Loretta Tiemeyer, and Mrs. Martin. Going from the Gallla ~unty salon were Faye Wildermuth. Gladys Cum· lngs, and Golda Roush. Harrionsville OES Spring meetlngofRegionll. Ohio AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs, wlll be attheJamesA.RhodesCenter,Rlo Emblems. gifts of Lois Pauley Grande College, Saturday, May ,7, and Gracie Wilson, were dedicated Mrs. Earl Bender, reg1onal dlrec· andthestatlono!Adahwashonored a~ lheTuesdaymeetlngofHarrtsontor, announced. Reglstrallon and co!fee hour will ville Chapter, Order of the Eastern be held 8: 15 to 9: 15 a.m., at which Star, held at the Masonic Temple. tlmethe momtngse5sl0n wlll begin. Mrs. Pauley and Mrs. Wilson .A new regional director, wlli be · Presented a new sword and veil to elected. Clubs are urged 'to have the chapter for courtesies exu~nlied voting representatlv\'5 Sale to them whlle they served as tables will be planned. deputies. Paullne Atkins, worthy matron, There will be bulfet lunc:heil(l and Charles King, worthy patron, noon. The afternoon program feature a demonstration by . presided Invitations to Inspections Max Tyson, OAGC aj:eiredltei\ were from Racine, Pomeroy, judge and a pasi state chairman for . Evangeline at Mlddl_eport, Bartlett, !lower smws. Mrs. Tyson's pro- Guysville, New Marshfield, Albany griUTl will be on modern creative Athens. Petitions were read designs, "Free to Be Me." for evaluation. . All reservations ol $6.00 are due matrons recognized were Saturday to Mrs. Jack Parsons; Wllsm, Joan Stewart, Lois Route2,Box367,Vtnton,~ Janet Bolin, . Donna read '· I' I Ingels Jewelers hos hundreds of new styles from . lo choose . " :. :r·l.\t'. ·.;' ... ~ ~ Ingels Jewelers Premiere Diamond Remount Show offers : • BETTER than reasonable prices on a wide selection ofJ.recious gold ring, pendant, an earring mountings. Priced But the Sen. is'l!t OS low as sggoo • 5 Q0/o off savings on a "NO large selection of loose diamonds and precious gems LABOR . COST" t--~-~--..... MOUNTED AS YOU WAIT. . NO • DIAMONDS TO BE SENT AWAY. WITH 16" CHAIN DIAMOND PENDANT 4 Prong $]600 P RT Dl NO SETTE WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH HUNDREDS OF MOUNTINGS. HE IS BRINGING HIS· COMPLETE SHOP OF FINE EQUIP-MENT 'IN ORDER TO DO ALL REMOUNTS. • • ."AS YOU WAif'. �• Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- 'I 27, 1983 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fran~ls Morris Mr$ Edison Johnson, M rs Pearl Adams, Mrs. Gloria Manuel and Mrs Mabel Brace attended the funer al services !or E m erson Weaver a t Franklin, Oh1o A family get·together Easter ar the new home o! Mr and Mrs Poet's Comer' · ~ Good ~ h e ptwrd He Is the good sh('phi'rd And He. tendeth His sh e('p Hl• II never leav(.• us His promi SC'S HP U kl'(>p t He Is th e ~ood shephe rd H£> standeth At lhf> door Come In m ~ shrep And llw fo r'<'W:t morE' He Is Ur c good shep herd In thC' be£\nnln,c: ca lled thP \\ ord Who pra ~cd to His F'athl'r And HJ s rightrous vnlc£> v.;~ s hPa tli No m an can pluck m~ shrep from Ill s ha nd l Sat a n Is dd f'alrod And hf• cannnt sld nd Hf' IS lh P good s he phl:>rd Who can call His s iY't p b ~ n.um Th tc; good she phP rd <~nd l<"i u" Are Onl' and lht sa m ( He Is thf' good s h•·plll rd 'Who c<t rPs for His flolk 1'11<1.1 WO/ldt!rf ul Sh1 •ph1 r d And Alml~hl} roc k Hfl told Ill s cllsr lpl r Pf>tr r f-if>forf' /I f' drscr ndr>d a bo w f('f'(j ffi\ Sh('('p 1\nd StlOW m1• \lfiUI low• - B l tml>s 1 ] ~J l 1 N\ r /\ vt /'OmttoY f'h llrl11 n of thr I Jght W1 an c hlld rrn 11f tht> lwhr Not of thf' night We at e chlkl n•n of th• flgh ! And of the m~ht Wt• wi ll flm g Chr ' "' ... bc1 nnPt rlgh And wr liP\ ('r m on w ill die We an• c; hlld11•n of th•~ rnur11ing sunshlm b right • WP an• c: hlldn:n trf lht da y Not of the den k On tlx• ~ood st1lp of Zion w~ w1 11 Pmb.trk "- <' an• sa lll ng h<•,tvf' n s w I} (;ad wil l m tkP ,!t ~ I I 0 K tic will hi lp us .111 thr Wa\ ( aU Sf' hf' kno'.l <; WI <I I (' IIH' c hlldr I II llf !hi duy < hllrlt r n or th< llgtll We rf' nrtl w l iking h\- slghl And wr n all going tn pr ll Y !'hal ~mf'O II f' will lln<.l lhf' V. , f\ Whlc h Wf' ll ' hr lp• t l 1), ( .od " chlld11 n ol tht Wf' atf' dr y Wr .r r r> rhlldrf'n of ltv> li ght Wr w,dk in lovf' Ca uS£' Wf' re followi ng 1ftf'r k sus up <1 I.:.:Jv1 We .r rf' {hlldum of the K ing And Ills praises W(' will s in ~ ].{'! all ltv: g:lorio u." hPaventv joy bt•lh 11 l1 K We i.lll thlh.ht•rr of th1• jo'f In Chtlsl thl' Lo t d Wht•n H1• CO rTll S Ht• w lll lJ rl ng A just rewa• d J\nd h s VII 1m v wr f 1.1lm Wf' rc SO _glad lhdt /II' ( .lmf' ,\nd "''_give 111 m ,til rh fl glon In JC'sus n,n n p Pfd]Sf'S ,md g ]Of'\. TO OUI llf'dVf - Mr s Barbur d I:.J m i"S nly 15111 I CJ ihl I No,-C' 1\ \ ( rom('roY Ohio 'Mv God I ~ r\hk Whf'n vou 1r hun,grv J\nd nP«l IQ tx !f'd Don I 'ou h.rng d o Yo n your hi' ul Ju s t look up tnd ( .od will Sl' f' vou Hu ough H (' II supplv vnur r VI' IY II('('(\ And HC' II pt nspc>r vour Sf'f'ii KCl'p Vllltr rhought ... <1nd m ind On Jp su... t.hrou~h It .tll Dldntlh 1 u lm t h~ m,grv ...t a 1 And Ht I>JvPs ho lh vnu .md mr M y ( ;od " ,1blt tu kt 'l'P us frl.ln r ,m\ )Uiil tn rsl In tht I ord Wfl II tw tn om• .rr cord K('('p In m l nrl HI' Hl\-l. , t ~ s 11\S\H' I !;; pr 1vr 1 ~;n a r P Jn lhf' tr"\l lll-! tlmr'!> ,l hf\rd Ju 'tl 11 mr mtx•r v.h 11 liP said llU\1 Yo I' ll m Ol l' liMn I Olt(l llf' IOI s We an• th1 son s or l ,(X\ So If \1 s romfOi l lh,\1 WI llf''('( \ Prom somf' lh rru ~-: h ll i 'S S Y.OH I or df«l H1• h .t~ bv ll h sldr \!Is slu ll rr nrl n-1 On<' d.J\ OUI tr ial s y,] JI Kenneth Tur ley was enjoyed by '!I wl th a bountiful dinner an Easter egg hunt for the children . Mrs Charles W agner 'of Ci rcle d lle spent several days with Mr and mrs E dward Wagner a nd therr guests on Easter w ere M~ and Mrs Ronnie Wagner and son Ronme, Chuck Wagner, Amy and Eric, and M rs R hoda Worthington Beverly Houd ashelt a nd son Brad of Gall!polls spent Friday and overnight with her grandmother, M rs M argaret Houdashelt Ea ster guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Beegle were Bruce Beegle of ColumbuS Wilham Beegle, Bruce and Brent of Gallipolis, · Tommy Beegle, Mr a nd M rs Dale Ha rt and Legma, local Thetr guest Monday and Tuesday was Richard Beegle of Barberton • Easter week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ra lph Badg ley were Mr and Mrs Bnan Simpson, Darin and friend . Ltsa Upp and Mr and Mrs Gar Phi lips of Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley K elh and Amy Jo of Columbus Easter dthner guests of M rs Garn et Ervine were Mr and Mrs Ralph Sharn Mr and Mrs Dave Sharn and .Jason and Mildred Spencer and afternoon guests were DIXIe Sm1th of Portland and Juanita I.anna gon of Marietta Mr and Mrs Edison Brace and Mrs Edrson Johnson vi sited Mr and Mrs Jim Bra ce and family at Crown City Mt and Mrs M orns Wolfe o! Rod ney Mr and Mrs Danny Wolfe and baby o! Pt Plea sa nt, Mr and Mrs Cecil Wolle and family of J ackson spent Easler with their parent s, Mr and M rs Dory Wolfe Mrs and Mrs F ra nk Wallace spen t Easter with their son·!n law and daughter , Mr and Mrs Tomm y Birch a t Beverly Dale Roush spent Easter In Columbus with his son, M r and Mrs David Roush a nd family Mrs ~ay m ond Butcher of C;i l vm, W Va wa s here with her sister, M1 s James Autherson who ac companrcd her to Hllllafd to visit her son Ter ry N ich ols Mr and M rs George Wallace .J nd daughter Wtlm a, of Columbus SJX'nt E'astern wr!h her father [Jlyt he T he1ss Mrs Lavlma Stmpson spent a week w it h her daughlel m ·la\\ Mrs Rut h Sim pson and returned back to Columbus By Mrs. Francl' Morris Mrs LIIIIP Hart, Mrs Beverly Cunningham Olivia and Zac spent two da ys In Columbus with Mr and Mt s Br uce Hart and .Jonathon Tr<>vls Tate and Tassey Ha y m~m of Gtay , T enn ~pent a wt:."Ck \.li! lh theh g randpdJ l' nts M1 and Mt s Bt ll Hayman and M1 and M1 s A lbPrt Thompson Mr .md M rs Bob l'k>egle vlsltf'd hct brother Donald M c K.lV. ar Newark Hos pital Sunday Mr and Mrs Chm tcs M allory of Hl,crd ,llc GPorg!a ""' g uC's ts of Mt .tnd M t s Da v tcl Hill a nd vls ttm g uthPI lf'la!JVf's and f tlt'nds .Jim .t il hi n t l t ood wi ll mt'f I us .rl thr drxn H<' 11 l.tkt• us h \ lh; h r~nri And ll',ld us th mugh Kl't'P }UUI f,tlt h and ttl.l" l In iflrn Ht• will k('('p us from .111 !> In J(>sus Christ out Lon1 wil l alw,JYs 11kP us In Glorv ltJ tlw Lord .tnd Sl:i vl i!Ul lt •s us t 'hrlsl - llarh,u 1 I J m11 s IWI NYI 1\\1' PomPI OV, Ohio Strwar I of .Jt Ha vc nswuod W V.1 Sa lln d a v M.u thd Lou B('(•gl<' Ca' fi J Sim pson M a1 j o11r Gnmm. Non du s Hmdr !r ~ s, !:Wulah A ut hrrson A dC~ m s Mary K yost and Ot Ptha Sn!dPJ of H.lr tn r attendf'd lh(' Hlo c;, andf' i\ssoe ld lion l nst.11 l c~llon S<>J'VIC<' (11 t hP Pom e10v Bu piiS! Church M1· .J nd Mrs Cha1les I ngles of Bloomrng!on lnd wetr guests o! Mr .md Mrs KPnnrth 1\ulcv Property tranfers .•. J Phillip J ones Lors .Iones to ~a ul E M ar t in Esthc t Mallm. 1 002 arrrs Sct p!o William F G t ,mr H<>11iet M Cocanougher· to Hobert GogR!ns, Lot 62. Mtddlc port VIllage Alan D Pallet to Sa mmy L Darst, S hPrrv Da t s t , ~ T1art s. Columbia J ames E Province. L ois ,J Provinc e to /\li en E Davidson Diana L Davidson •;l8 acre Salisbury E R. Hoffman <~ka E lza R Hoffman to .Jon M. Gruescr Angle K Gru eser. Sheriff's deed, Ot·a nge John R ScllciS, deceased, to George Sellers, William Edwat d Sellers. K athleen Al'nott, Gerald Sellers, Kathryn Hea ter, Ruth Foreman , Cert of trans , Lebanon Bank One of Po met oy N A to May M ayle, Pa rcels, Chester Ronald A Hanson to Harold W Hanson, VIcki A Hanson, Parcels, Rutland • 1 Roger Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie to Carl E . •Smith P etroleum , Inc., Right of Wa y, 0 1ange Patrick H O'Brien M a ry E O'Brien to Edison M Baker, Bernic e J . Bakc 1, Pa 1ce l. Salisbury Paul E Kaulf, Frances M Kauff to Don L . Betz!ng, N Ruth Betzlng, Lots 3 and 4, Middleport N Ruth Betzlng, Don L Betzlng Apple Grove News Notes----__,..!..- LAFF-A-DAY It seems hke only yL>sterda y lhey wou ldn l le t me touch tu m, and now l have lO lak e care of h•m Wednesday T he April m eeting of the Estber Missionary Circle at the home of Mrs M ar ie Roy opened with Mrs Gretta Simpson, vi ce cha!nna n, In charge T he hymn "Only Trust !·lim " w as sung by the group Scn ptut e from Psalms chapters 118 and 144 and Job 13' 13·15 was r ead She had two readings on Trust and Prayer closed devotions A busmess sesston followed with report s given and ~ar!ous projects discussed A Love Gl!t program by F lorence Adams lollowed an an o!fenng taken Also a prog r am w ith the title. "As a Witness wtth the hy mn "Stand Up, Stand Up !or Jesus" c!osmg wi th "Let th e Lower Light Be Burning" and prayer Potluck refreshments w ere served and enjoyed by nine m embers Mrs Clara Powell was hostess a! her hom e for the Apnl m eeting of the Booster Sunday School c lass The meetin g opened with devotions by Mrs Margaret Wolfe, prestdent, followed by a business sesston T en m ember s answered roll call with a Bible verse "Spring and the Miracles of G<xl" wa s the topic of th e program presented by Mrs Dorothy Badgley The meet mg closed with a Bible qutz A fellowship hour was enjoy ed with Mrs Powell serving refreshments Mr a nd Mrs Carl Robmson and daughler, N 1kk!, of Norfolk Va vlsit f'd Ra cmc rela t tves over Eastet HIS g randmoth er , Mrs Cla ra Powell , accompanied th em back home Enrou.te, hts mo! het. Mrs Eleanora Davis of Louisville. Mtss jomed them at t he a trport m Colum bus and spent overmght Wi th M r and M rs Starling Or 1 at Gahann a, then new to Mt Vernon, N Y to v1s!t Mr and M rs Br-ya n Robinson and son then to thelf home 111 Nortolk , Va M rs Powell spent two days and new back to Columbus Mrs Da v ts rematned fm a few m ore days Mrs Powell 's gt andson, Mr and Mrs Larry Spen cer. wen t after her at the home of her daughter Mr and Mrs Orr at \. ahanna, and retu r ned hc1 to het hom e M1 s G1ace Holte1 M rs BPu!ah B radford . Mrs Grace Kr!det and Blyt he TheiS visited Mrs Ruth Tuc ker at Krmes FU'sl Home Wednesdav 'c ....... lh~l · 1 tn_..., .... d ... ~ ••• • • , p8!dlnHivonul I"'"""'"""'"""' ' 11 I ,..,d Solo I po d""""'"'" .... '"'" " ........ JO ... r01 R£>porll' t I hr I <l$1"fl l IJ(\ lVf' l 4 11 \l uh rrw I Apr il 11at 1111' Lxtrnslon U! flr t wUh two .tdvlsors nlllf' membf't s .mel nnf' as.wt laiP mf'Ollx>l pn·~ nt Offl ct' l~ f'IN'tPd v.rrf' April T a nnf'h lll pt'f's klf'nt llf'lh Om s! $('(' 11't.u-v tre.1sure r Angt' l.t Spaun n<'WS l"f.'J)Oitct Shane Phillips to Don L. Betzmg. N Ruth Berztng Lot s 62. 6.1. Mlddlcpor·t V ll!<1g~ Al'chle E Lee. June P Lee to n'C' rt>atl on lf'nck>r T\1(> group d1..'CI(k>d o n a Raymond L O llv~1 Ca 1 ol S n lmf' for lhf' cl ub and disc ussro being: In thl• Li l ler Conu-o\ Pr vgru m Ttw mcm\x>rs Oliver, Parcels. Sutton tlnlshrd scl<'Ctln~ pr'O)I:.ocl s .tnd .Ht.<iiRJlmf'nts .James Dunca n. deceased, Yola wetr mack> Mt~l!s...a NPu1 7J i n ~ .md A n~ la J Dunc,m, Affidavit. Mlddlepott Sp.1 un St'rvr>d rtfu>sh rnt•ms - Ang('la Sp;.t un rn~s ll:'lXH11'1 James Q McDouglas eta l to Diamond Savings a nd L oa n Co. r hl• Md~s Rowc!k•s hf'ld n 4 H mt>ctin~ Ap111 11ut J!m J01• nnciMlkt'Palk('l s house L ot 29. Sheriff's Deed. Pom eroy with 15 111£'mbers and one adv1sor ,tltf'ndlng Evelyn May nard to William ·nw club d[l('lded to clean up a CC'mr trr\ Mav Maynard, Parcels, Sutton l<l for pa11 of the I lttc1 Control Pro~rram Sorrw.• o th rr ltPms dl scusS(.'d \Oo CI'(' the c lubs Martha Anna Roush. Martha outdoor klts and a trip to tht woods 1lle Roush to G loria Darlene Roush, pmjec t ! ~son on Outdoor CooklnR wa s discussed After r ('('1\'llllon the club enjovOO Lot , Rutland a mea l a t Parker s The next mee_!~~g w1\llx> Henry Otis Smith, dec'd . to April 2ti at Parker s - Tracl Casto lll'WS Jessie Curtis. Herbert A Smith, rcportm Mace! Barton Glady s Chaffee, Thfl Busy Clow-rs m('l Aprll6 al l ht• Chest c r Cert of Trans , Orange. You th Bu ilding wit h swen membt>r s, lv.o .Jdvtsors and lhrN' vlslto t s In atl{'ndance Charles A Chaffee, Gladys Chat Offi cers were clcct«:l Betty Jo Hun t, fee, J essie A Curtis, Leo Samuel presklent R ieh le Hunt vice president Curtis, Herbert A Smith, Rachel ' Laura Fatlcy S('('rctary K('\th Hunt ti"E'asurl:'r Donnil' Stx>noo1, R('WS n.•po11er Smith, M ace! Barton, Richard Tina Wcn(ly Taylor safety chalrmaA Barton to Johm D Leary, Mar McQrath, he<~llh chalnnan Proj('('ts tor the coming yl•ar were chosen ft('freshi'T'tents garel E Leary 1 474 A , •Orange were served by Riehle and Keith Hunt Lanny K . Norton Sr to Lynn A. Tract Casto news reponcr Norton, Parcels, Columbia. The Eight Is Enough 4 H Club mE'I Aprl\12 t Jackie ·p. Allman, Barbara at the Chester United Methodist OIW'('h wtth Allman to Columbus & Southern seven members ancl tv.o advtsors prt'S('nt The group viewed thp progrt'ss ot nower Ohio E lect ric Co , Rig ht of Way, Sff'dllnir.i planl£'d ror MoH~r'1 Day gifts, and Columbia. disCuSSed th£> profits fn::m the Happy Egg L illian Zerkle to Judson M Sales Members judged several place~eltlnii ancl chose a balanced, attractlvt> meal troma White, Helen L. White, Lot, largi> group of rhok't'S A word game was Middleport. played for recreation MeHssa MJUer aerved refrfshment!l At the next meeting Beth carmen Louise Haddox tp Bessie Arbaugh wW give a demonstration on Mae Haddox, Cert. of Trans .. archery and the mombor.l \\10 be reponing Middleport. plants - Susan Wolf, news rcponer Ill ........ . s.. ...... . !> & M birthday . Her brother Jerry was also a guest Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene ol Columbus were recent weekend guests of her mother, Mrs Eileen Buck and bther, Early Roush. , Mr and Mrs. DOn Beegle and children Zane alii) Tracy were Easter guests of Early Russell and daughter, Mrs Eileen Buck. EAFORD Ill I> Gll B S R 2to r. 2ndSt ~ 6 Polo'" S o•o 5' · ~·..,., ..... ~-~ .. '' ' Y-•""'• st '''"'' r n. s ...... t.o olo B~,,..,.flu~<lnQO ·-- Won>Od 61 r o~m l qwopmuo 41 H...,,.,,~ ," - ' 4 1 o.! o!>h H...., . . , .,. lhn> ,., w.,,, . ~ 52 Wt<~IO<IIolur 4 J J .,mo ln< ll onl 44 /l."" '"oMI<" II onl 5J , ... ,<>< ~ 6 4 Hor I Otoon 55 Sod l'o ,.., ....... · ~ '"'""""~ """"'' 46 S poc~ ''" " "' ' 4 / W.,..•od< nllont 4ft l q pmonl '" ' Ron• .,,,,, .... Public Nottce Public Not1ce BANK ONE OF POMEROY. N A SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING a nrt may b<' clurrno r n~mer t ed husrn P. ss hnrrrs Paul A Barnelt Presrdrml N o!> C(} ~ hf>fP.bV or...-cn thJt p t su un 1 l r) r JH o l rl s Orwr.t o rs " ''11Pr' rl mPP.In(] n t l hf' 5h<Hrlln!cler o l O<J nk. Orw u l Pom , r(ly N 1':1. writ bf' t1e ld ar 111 13 20 2 7 !51 ' 41r ll •d Srr oml S trnP1 R Oh•n nn M ,ly 1 7 1981 rtl 7 30 PM lor rhe purJJOSf' o t co nsrdcr nq and df'l('r rn rnrn q t1v vote whf>th er nn SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY CONNIE REED , Public Nottce Cour l Pomf'I O\ .lq rf'flmPro1 In rnerqt> thf' sad bcm l :tnrl 8 "'nk Onf' of Sou th f' <~ St('rn Ohro Nmr on.11 Asso c ,1 1run loc l iPrl .n llrr C!ly o l Al hf'n s ' ,llt r n l Oh•o under th f pr mHS •ons ol thf> l n w~ of lhf' UnrtrO Sr Hf'S sha ll nf' ra tl •nt1 anri cn n tHmf'fl su b 1Pc t to the i:lrprov1l o) f l hf' Comptro ller o t thf' ClrrrPrr;y \t\,t sh rnq ton DC .Jnrt tn r th e pu r po~c ol vo l u'n ur> o n H\y o l hf'r rn~ tl (''r s nlc> dt•n tnl to !he proposed me•w•r ::~ t thl.'! 1wo ban ks A copy ol t he ato resa rd a ar ce mf'n t P. lll •r: u l ed bv a mu,ontyol th e d• et..to •s o t e ac h o l th e tw o b cH~k S pr ovrdrnq l or th f' m e rge r tS on frle at the bank -- .. c ........ ....... c'""'• ..... ,.1 . . ... c ........ l l , c ........ . n• Ou,..,o..o 1., ' " ''" l ol l, 4 !>11 ~' " U~ R" l 14l , . , l'loL.,. R!l:> .. '0 II olo " c.,.,~o~~ ~11 J" ............. ...... ......... o wa~- • 98!> 1U .. '" c........ ~"''"" I~ O...... otH ........ II M H IIOfl" u .... I I U¢>o<U"'l U1> 111 t ~ WO.do u,.ou1~-·d• 1 !> -- ~. RACINE - G:Jod modern bed room home and large level lot Only $14 500 FAMILY ENTERPRISE - E0 109S i rnt~ y T 1krn ., ... thr pr o ptr tv o l W ll cHCI R, • I rn 'i :'ll sl y 1 prdqP.m ~ 111 11 I 1vor o l (rmn P Rr>f'd Pt,rrnt II 54 Case No 15 270 Comn•orr Vr n N o 18h Frb mq1Jssbom w rl h85 SPRING CARPET SALE ALL CARPET ON SALE. All CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD STARTING AT $}2 95 PER YARD INSTAllED KITCHEN STARTING AT S8.99 RUBBER BACK CASH & CARRY $4.99 QOSEOUT ON CARPET 9Ft. Grass~ Reg. '5.99 NOW 99 Sandblastmg Mortarblastmg Parkmg Lot Stnppmg Spray Pa1ntmg SPECIAL TRANSIIISSIDN Fll TER AND FLUID CHANGE 1 ONLY 31.95 1 ""' Estnmates CALL 614· 949·2686 4 19 2 mo cl ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS New Homes - Extensrve Remodelln& •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages •Roofrnc Wotk oAlumrnurn & Vrnyt Sidm~ 15 Yean EJlpenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992·2282 Srm start from 12'xl6 !I II UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6'•6' Up to 24 x36' insulatd Dog Houses P&S BUilDINGS Racme Oh Ph 61H43 5t91 4 pupp1ea pert German Shepherd Call 446 2252 U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authonzed John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equrpment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service I 3 lit lie CARPENTER SERVICE - Aildono and ~"9 For all your wtring needs, furnaces re.' pair servoce and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3196 - lloofing and guHOr w..t. --c:, ....... ~ EXCAVATING •Bulldozer & Back · hoe Serv1ce •Ba$$ments •Footers •Landscaprng •Dnveways •Farm Pond s PH 742· 2407 Or 742 2068 •Lowest Rates Around 'Fnendly Servte -Plumbing and olocrrical ( Fr• Estimate• ) NO SET V. C. YOUNG Ill UP IN THE 992·6215 or 992 ·7314 CHARGE COUNTY 742-2328 Pomeroy, Ohto ~13\ mo 4 ?I tic I I 26 ttc J 1 tiC MEIGS '-=======--=--::i-======----t----------t----------t=========:;-1 I FISHERMEN! ' ' S&W TV ' APPliANCE SERVICE Chester, Oh1o !~ W<J'< HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED On All F11h For Mo11 Information Call The Taxidermy ShoD flew Lrma Rd Rufland, 0~ . PH 742-2225 Ph 985·4269 Dewayne Wdhams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna lnstal!ahon House Calls and Shop Servrce Available ,...--....,....---.:...· ~ Mise Merchandise Hys~ll GARAGE St Rt 124. Pomeroy OH PULLINS Krtchen Cabtnets - Roof 1ng - Srdrn& - Concrete Patros Srdewalks New Constructron - Re mode!rnc - Custom Pole Batns AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Also Transmission Roofmg & Siding Co. PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 Route I long Bottom , OH 45743 985· 4193 or 992·3067 4 n I mo 11!1 3781 mo 64 Roger AND ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN 510CK '9 95 '12 20 ' 14 45 8FT 10FT 12FT 14FT 16FT. 18FT bn Sf!Pn by 70 '18.90 '20 90 '22 95 ADDITIONAL 5 % DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY J;JmPs L Pr ol fl tt S hAri! M f' rfJ 'i Cou n ty POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992 ·2181 Public Sale & Auctoon l 74 nc STRIP COAL $3000 ATON PH. 992-2280 • 7 Hllc Yard Sale Yard Sale Centenary Fr1day Apnl 29 Only 9 to 6 ll!yette tnfl'lnt chr ldren s teens & w omen clothes Chest of drawers , tn cycle t oys end mrsc 1tems 701 C herry Vrnt on Oh Clothing B olen tractor equ1pment lAwn troctor Wr1tc ad and or d er by marl wtth lh• S C an ce l your ad by phon e when you 9e t r esu lts Mofiey: not r e f undable coupon POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2259 AND HOllE MAINTENANCE - 1069 Seconll Ave Gathpolrs Thurs Fn 9 OOAM to 5 OOP M New qu11t s spread s c us h1on s 1 Smger olactnc sewmg ma c h~n e 1 bhnd stit ch se w1ng machme c leansue clothmg s1zos somo 1 B 2all 0 MI !ICelio anous 1t oms & 28 Bladen Merc ervill e Ad Follow s1gns Water Sewer Gas lmes Septrc S ~ s t e m s LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH 992 .7478 4 II l nG ul J&F CONTRACTING •OOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANlHO PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 3 lrtr ~~==~~~~~~~ Yard Sale 482 Kathy S t Ga lltpohs 3 Farrul1os Thu rs & Frr Startmg ot 10 00 Yard Sole Fnday 939 Se co nd Ave G~tlhpolts Some thmg for Bvervonu G1uag e sale Apnl 29th and CENTRAL REALTY MOBILE HOME - 'Remodoltna "Storm W1ndows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES A u c t1on ev ery T uosdn y m~ht Cornmuruty Bu rld mg Hondorson Constgno r s w ei come Au ct l onme N ea l Call 614 367 7101 A uc ti on every Frt n1 ght at the Hartfo rd Commun rty Center Truckloads of new mercha nd1 se every week C o nSigments ot new and u sed morchond•se always w elco me Alcharc1 Re ynolds A uc 11 onee r 276 -3069 Wanted To Buy rs extra large Thete • a cement walk and large coveroo porch also a metal ~orage bur!drng You can be rn th1s one rn lwo weels lor orjy $16,900 ' NEW LISTING - 3 or4 bedrooms possrlJeon thrsone Trarkn wrth ~rge add-on on nearty an acre lot Includes stotage bu~drng lot can have second ttarlet as errtra rncome Askrng $12.000 • •' SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms, bath, hvmg room, & eat·ln ijtchen on first floor Basement has ltd bedroom laundry area & exlra room Concrete floor wrll1 shed at the end ol drrve Coownllonaland FmHA lrnancrng possoble As~ng $27,500 Make your df~r. owners toss can be your garn 3 BEDROOM BRICIIHOME - H. L. Writesel All types of roof WOIIt, new or ll!palr, gutters and downspouts, cutlt!f clean· ing and patnting, storm doors and wmdows All Work Gueranteed · FrH Estrmatu " 949-2263 Or 992-279\ 10 , , Call: $25,000 3 ACRES - Raone. ownet wll help lrnance RENTALS Letart- $220 plus depostt Raa~$150 plus depogl Plus tther occaSIOflat rentals CAU US TO BUY OR SEU NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIAT£ PHOIIE: IAl-5175 Or 992-2751 To 1.w A!esup. 1For Re nl I l )I 3 n , " 4 16 a n 11 .. 13 14 con~~. Wa ct111 8110 15 16 w.~...,.lnd ccn rildloltoow end t.. ter lldd boll Md rod Olllrldlmn. We at.o repair O..TriL PAT HILl FORD 992-2196 Mldclleport, Ohio l4 6 7 II We pay caah tor late model clean und Clift Frenchtown Car Co 8111 Gene John son 1/ IH IY, 10 • 10 RADIATOR SERVICE 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In sunmce Co has offered sorv1ces t or f~re 1naurance cove rage m Gall1a County t or ~tlmost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet md1v1dual needs Con tACt Ray Wedemeyer agent Ph ontt 388 8249 Are you paymg tb much tot your hOSpital heal t h 1n1u ranee Call Carroll Snowdon 446 4290 18 Wanted to Do Gonoral Hauling and Trash remove\ Servtce Reliable and dependable Call 448 3169 between 9 and 6 Lawn Mowmg no yard to b1g or small Rehabloanddepen dable For eltmate call 446 3159 between 9 and 5 Lem l e y Onlhng Wa1er wells, shallow gas and core drtllmg Call 6 14 388 8543 Vmton Oh Garden s plowed & tilled Gnlltpolrs area o nly Call 44 6 2300 Noed anythin g hauled Call 44 6 4851 WILL mo w lawns 1n Pt Pleasan t, 304 675 3244 8usmess Opportunity !NOTICE! TH E OHIO VALLEY PUB LI SHING CO reco mmends th a t y ou do bu arness with pe opto you kn ow and NOT t o send money through the mrul unlit yo u have rnveltt gated th1.1 o fftmn g Own y o ur own Jean Sportswear Infant -Preteen or ladn:~s apparel store Offonng nationally known brArnds such Ill Jordache, Chtc Lee lev1 Vanderbilt Wrangler over 200 other brAnds $7 900 to $24,500 m clude s begmnlng tnven 1ory atrfare for one t o trainmg Fushtun Center fixture s g rand oponmg pro motion s Call Mr D•ckeon 150!) BB2 6!64 or f501i 268 136 1 525 9240 ! Want ed ! For Sale ! An noun cement ROOFING WB FP" hardwood floors, 1\\ horne a '[i(il House" As~ng 6022 by up and ov er eso.ooo per ve er sellmg steel bulld1nga for b1g profits tontractlng sub contrac tmg and con sultrng AcquJre a Dealer sh1p hom Wedgcor Steel 8UJidrng fac tory ··No M1d dleman " To be choaen applrcant must quahf~ for area avn1lable Call 1 · 800 TOM HOSKINS Ph 742-2834 or 949-2160 baths. needs very lrttte to make th • I have room board and care for the eld erly 614 992 m:~~;oEuEr 0~ua1~::s ~~::~e Q 20 Years b:perrence wrth large add-on buldrng. asphak dnveway Lr.cated on qu~t stre~ out of hrgh water rn Rac~e The hvrngroom Wt!l mow lawns IR the Portla nd long Bonom area Ph one 843 5379 Publ1c Sole & Au c t1on Real Estate General MEN!· BANOS apply at Anchor 320 M atn St Pt Pleasant 21 8 4 201 mood CHANGING FARM OPERATIONS DUE TO OTHER FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT, WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING FARM EQUIP· SIX openmgs tor 56 years or older applicants to wort.: for Semor Personal Serv1ce Southwestern Commumty A ct1on Must be a West Virgrnra res1denl and meet OMB poveny levels e3 35 per h o ur 30 hour!l par week Apply Pt Pleasant Job Sev1ce 225 6th St Pt Pleasant 30 th 9 to 4 F ru l hou se o n loft on l ea dmg C rook R uad Mtddlepo rt WANT ED TO BUY Old furm tur o nnd Antiques of a ll kl nd!l cal l Kennath Swam 446 3169 or 266 1967 m 1he even~ngs "Roohnl of all types Aes1denttal & Commerctal 992·6191 992·5692 949·2660 .. 985·3335 S~tlo Garage 3 FAnHiy Yard Salo April 27 - Trencher ROOFING Apporntment. Two Farhlly Ye rd Sale ff!day & Saturday 9 5 504 Fourth Ave Galhpolts Aarn o r shme 9 VALLEY by 3 F8m1ly Yord Sale Apnl 30th 10AM to 4PM 1 'h m•le s of1 At 7 on 2 18 Portable sewmg machtne bedspread wnh matchtng drapes plenty of cloth rng & h o u sehold 11ems Address---------- OHIO Henry E Cleland. Jr , GRI Dollie Turner . . Jean Trussell Jo Htll .. co 7 - to Boy - Dump Tru cks Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 608 E. MAIN Open Mon thru Sat , Evenrngs Take State Route 33 South out of Locan. Ohto. turn East off State Route 33 onto State Route 328, nrt, Northon State Route 328 to llafsvllle and Wolhams Roed (County Road 17), turn on Smtth Chapel Road to the f1tst farm known as the Joe Hutchtns farm 304·675 1429 6748 - Backhoe s EXCAVATING - Dozers 11 ] 0- !IC Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel I I your own MINE RUN CLELAND REAllY SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 11:00 A.M. FARM SALE OF EQUIPMENT ' SOUTH OF LOGAN, OHIO OFF RT. 33 SAVye!l, sell t he beat Avon , Have r oom and boa rd 1n my h om e for elderly 814 992 Rummag e Sale st Vmton Full Gospel church 418 Mam St Vmton May 2 3 4 10 AM untll 7 Some thmg for tt vervono 1---------+---------+----------1.---- ---- --. '16 20FT. Sh ot II c; Ollice TPr m" C to; h >l h;"J nd We 'll show you how Good earntngsl Call 614 - 388 · 5 Farnrly Apnl 30 May 2 3 \0 6 lie Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE YOUNG'S MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE I Uttc • OPEN 9 to 5 liON tluu SAT All Typos of Auto Reparr 8r1kes, Tune-Ups, etc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ,----------------------~ >400 > I 00 OWNER· Ill. JOHN W. GILLOGLY PHONE 614-315·2601 AUCTIONEERS - IILL JANES & ASSOCIATES PHONE 614-557-3411 278 Ill loin Ful~ !nsured-F~~e SALES & SERVICE Misc. Merchandose o<l 11~ 11•• FARM MACHINERY case (Agrr Krng)lractot model970 die· sel. w/cab, ext good, J 0 320 tractor !gas) ext good Oavrd Brown Case tractot model 885 J 0 7000 no lrll4 tow corn planter w/ monrtots New Idea 2 row cornprcket lwrde row) New Holland 717 forage harvesler Icorn or gtaSs) 500 gallon sprayer (12 row hke new). 4 row rotary hoe 3 pt , 4 row cul!t· vatot 3 pt, 4 row pull type rotary hoe 161t hyd fol d up lay lor Way drsc w/ dual wheels, hme spreader flat bed hay wagon, 7ft pull ,type mower, hammer mill w/ belts. Ez Flow gravrty wagoo (!Non 350 b I 10 ton gravtty wagon (300 bu ), gravtty bed, 2 ton'\Farmhand grrndet mrxer, Vermet 605 E rouna Darer 10 II bush hog chrsel,p!ow, 52 II Allied grarn ogger (8rn) ttl axel ~ram tratler 28 It' aim bed (riO horsl) Dunham lar rn duslrral front end loadet ,w/ fork & buclet IQurck altach) G T port gram dryer (350 bul natural 01 propane gas), hyd cyt rnders, grarn sweeps, Johllson cattle 01 horse lr01let tandem axel w/ goose neck, Knerel&Q~S Plows model 516, hay Ieder 16ft feed ogger 14 rn ), orl tank round bale movers 3 & 4 prong 1'8·4·34 duals lot Case tractor, Quarlet sha nks. msa l age prpe Marting Steer stufler Ieeder, gates locust posts 2 farrowrng crates, cement b!ocks;- 5 gang plows. etc TERIIS: Cash or chtt:k w/posittvt I D Notbm& shown be· fort day of salt. Lunch on prttniSts Not ltsponStble lor Aec111tnts or loss AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. Pamteng Mo o•m PUBLIC AUCTION Pur"udn t 10 a n ALIA S EXFC U ! 980 Ford P•nln 2 <lr OT I OAII 053 t PAINTING INC. lndustnal , Commercral. Resrdentral, lntenor and Exterior "n•Ho• Defendant 6G21 H I3958 7 GHEEN'S Real Estate General 8 Small dog part Beagle, fe male Call 446 6664 Gerb1ls C11ll 446 7764 BOGGS Housing Headquarters t nnt:J Ctrnf1 thr tr a lr> r Bar1ender wanted Apply In pe rson No phone calla M e1gs Inn Pomeroy, Oh miSe Items as a team and entoy sell em ploymenl _,."''""''"'~' P rop ~>lly Call 446·0696 eher 5. 614 388 8759 4 ~ li e SALEM CENTER New ranch, 3 bedroom home wrth 4 8 aetes Public Notice hf) Ev1 n rud r motor ~ sf'rrnl No 9045 or 614 992·3690 Men's large sh~rts & panh s1ze 34 -29 Call M o n orTues Te•ture Coatings •Drvera •Freezer-. PARTS and SERVICE per acre WillARD REED 1970 For rl Flr lr 2 ri r V rn N o Rangea •Refngeratora Wl ACRES - W1ll sell one lot $2 500 00 or all lor $300 00 noo on~"""''"''""' lh·~~ ..... .,_.. .. S • ~o r •n '""1"'" ............ Public Notice Aa~nnff Pomwoy Oh!Q rm So turda y th R 7 1h rl ~ v o t Mav 1 98J a t 10 30 o r.lock A M tht'! !allow IIKj (JO OC] <; anrJ f h(.) !! f<iS 10 WI! •Wuhan •Otahwaahars RUTlAND - 2 oldet homes w~h large ~ts vs TION t'>S(rf'd hy l h• Coull o t Pl"il S rn rhc .lhovf' styl nd C:l Sf' t wrll P~f) IJ ~r> tn r <: dli' a1 P\I I)IIC ilUI I ron 11 Th P iturrt srrp <: ol th" Coun House 985-3561 All Makes BURLINGHAM - 3 acres and a 2 bedroom ltar!er Land Only $1500 , ..., ,.,, .,,.n.~._,,_ GATOR hom KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE MI DDLEPORT #I Swrm JXXJI. 8 toom home wrth 2 lots #2 Rrver front 8 room mce older home ' "''" '" 2 2&1tc Shep~erd Collie m lxed 8 mo old . good w1th ch1ldren healer & part German She ~ pherd 8 weeka old Call 614 245· 5815 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" POMEROY #I Very nrce modern everyth rng you d want home #2 TV!ll ~det homes lot $10,50000 each #3 1Jder home and 2 ~ts lor $8500 ""P>..,,_, """"'{ .. Ph 992·2174 4 15 I mo SALES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to •II Avon Sttua110ns Wanted ~ c .. ~~lo 4 '"' ~.... Pn-... Jill Yonl en l«> n..,o ........ loc<o•••... q t• ftJ • PH • (304) 882 • 2276 9755 304 675·9759 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom mofite home Drnrng lront porch carport and 2lots on Rt 124 rn Sytacuse lor $23,500 ...... .. c., wv c oo~~ ••• 446-9800 FREE EXTIMATES 'Chatn Ltnk Fence 'Carpetmc 'Parntrn& NEW LISTING - 6 level ac res at Dorcas on Rt 124 wrth all ublrbes and septic tank for yout trarler jul/u11 Ill ).( (1/f jl/11111! I u/UHI J!I I . ,.. C<><l• r;l• Riverside VW Inc. CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION W1t do baby attt1ng 11 my home anyttme fenced in ba ck yard It refe,.nces available C.n 814 - 388 White malo Mutered cat. litter box trarnod Call 614 · 245 ·9492 "l-:• f l u.,,(,. .I l"'li' ••ul• r tiro c o~~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy, oh !SearsI LIST TO SEll. BUY FOil FIXIN AT 992·3876 ,.c....,.""'N ... ,.,..,..._,., v " FENCNG PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" Gall ipolis, OhiO 1111.. 5 To 6 Week Servtce 17 .&.w•n Radrator Spec1erst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Experience moy place an ad '" th11 column Thoro w111 be no charge to tho advertller Pupp•es, 304 675-1499 Paul, Linda and Lisa Riggs went with the Meigs vocal school choir to Wllllamsburg, Va Mr and Mrs Elwin D1ehl of Red Oak, lo~a and sister, l\1rs. Carolyn Reubenk!ng of Van Nuys, Calif , visited several days recently at the home of Mrs Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl, their cousins Guests at the Atkins· Diehl home a recent Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Elwin Diehl, Carolyn Reubenklng, Dale Bailey, Marengo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs F elix Alkire, Mrs Gloria Riggs, Mark and Danny Riggs, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Alkire, Chlr stopher and Debbie U Mo looc"" "" 1!! ~~ ............. .,.~ 16 Awl~ ~a< II. lli <UI*'I•'"o who hu NEW USTING- g toom home w~h vrew ~ •o Rrver All ubltbes L C:,\.J~. rn upper Po meroy J•ot SIO.OOO summer. •o PERSON 3 female puppuu part Blue NEW LISTING - Very prrvate 18 acres rn lebanon Townshrp 14x70 H~ly Park wrth lull length covered patK> Standby power unrt and large stmage burldrng. In deet country $38,500 Mr and Mrs Charles Sheets visited recently with Mrs Hattie SlUes Temple at the home of her niece, Mrs Beverly Mitchell In Houston, Texas Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Mike Epple were Minnie Folt and Eldora Folt, Columbus, Mrs. Glenna Colburn and Mrs Louella Haning. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and son of Columbus and Mrs VIrginia Gibson spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Don Gibson of Maryland Mrs. VIrginia Burke visited Mr and Mrs. Bob Alkire Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Carl Sayre have returned from their winter home In F1ortda to their trailer home for the ............ ,h.. 12 - 4t71 mo tor. c.O:-r, .. ~S '"'trps ••d mswanca. Krtchen From he Smallest Kuter Cort to tho llrpst Radia - ....,"p.C." r, ~ ..,~ ~\'It- trucks, furnrture ~s. Ill· liOIIIOide Road Seni!Ce. Mov· IR..,EA.I LTO.,.;:IIR Phone 1-(614) -992 · 3325 Harrisonville Social News 11 ''""' "' ... ""'" .. ............ C. L. ~~ RENTAl & ONE-WAY local andone-Wiy, lowllltiS, top ~t~~~ntarned trucks Rieht SiltS. npt equrpment Hand" Mason , W Va . RADIATOR SERVICE CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS RYDER TRUO< PHONE· 1-304-773- 5634 Reel Estate General ____ 1 3 ..,_, • • >< ............ .,, l!l>llu~dn~Su~ .. J~ louAjll <•• "ll• •e w... M.u-c h M .11 the ( hf'SICI U nited MPthodtSt f hurch Item s of bu,.lnt'S" ln dud•:o.:l thf' su lt> of ll nppy Eggs for Faslf'r and ldtw• for thl' f.ah booth Susan Wolf )O:av(• a d('HIOilslt ation1 on hn"' to stun st-'l>tls 1\U mPmbPr " pl.tntf'<l Oowt•r !Wfds 10 hopt•fully IX' ustod as Mot he r s Duy ~lfts ul tht• t hur ch Ji'm 1l.'CN'Ilon tht' mt•mben; jumiX"'f 1'0\X' EvPrvone brought a I'P \l s h tll.I V t('fl't• ~ hm('ntS 1 h(> OI'XI mt>t•lln~ or thf' club \\. Ill bl• April l Z AI rhat mt'l'llng ~:.1 m(-s wil l tx> lll.tVt'd ronrer nln2 1h(' fn UI b.lSIC' fOCKI .it1 OU]JI' - Su ~ an V. o\f ~ ... ........... l l l o<<>~of<>•SoO~ 1!. '" l(i '""' Ao.t> o ' ..IV I CIII ol'•• I I !,l,.co lon~ ' "' o ,dlo On on !>1C I IY AII..,..,f ~ • •PI"••> 21 n.., ( ' '''' 4-H news " ,........,,.,,un l ! Hnmoo ! o. S ol~ J ~ Mobole H<>moo '"' Sal~ 34 'iWon'""' ~ "'Y 1 ! In"''" o:o 1 I ll u O><>*" I "'"'"• nl( '\ - 1! ~~~""" " O~pnrt~""• 11 !Htd ••••ro *Ymyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stamless Steel Or Wr1tt Oa1lly Senttnel CIISSII!td Dept 111 Court St PorntrOJ OhtD45769 ,, ~ POOLS 13 Giveaway to g1ve a'f'Vay and IIl==:::::::::::::=:=::::::=il~==;:;;:;;~===;r;:::;;;=;;;:;:;;;;;;~;:;;;~;;==i"lf==::::=;:::::===M anything doea not offer or attempt to PERSONAUZED .J~' FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY OOMPLETE oftoranvotherthlngromre PHONE 992-2156 ,. 4 ANY Tom \)'olfe at Racine. Tuesday evening they were dinner guests d. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe and helped Amy celebrate her 11th The Daily Sentinel 1 lhlp Wu od 1 hfl l, lght Is F nough I II lluh Wallace Hill. Mrs. Herbert Roush and grand· daughters ~ and Jenny Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris of Letart Monday evening. , Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son Aaron were Easter guests or Mr and Mrs. Mrs. The Daily Sentinel Parnen>v-Middleport, Ohio ·B usiness serviceS Autumn and Hannony and Dale Randall Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill of Racine; Mr. and Mrs, Phlllp Hill, Robbie and Ryan of Shade; Mr. and Mrs Pat Hill, Jerod, Joe and John of· Pomeroy; Mrs. Louise Thompson of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill of Pomeroy, Howard and Betty Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields of Racine; Keith Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Bashan called In the afternoon The birthday of Leslle Roberts was also celebrated. Chad Roberts was also a guest Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman were Mr and Don Hayman of Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman, Eddie, Pete, Sharon and Perry, Mr and Mrs Christopher Perry, Mr and Mrs Mike Shlpcowkey, Columbus, Easter g uests of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and son, Leana L"'11s of Clifton, W Va , Brtce, Ohio State University; Beth were Mr, a nd Mrs Russell Roush Hart and Greg, Brien, Mrs Unda and son E:dward, M r. and Mrs. Jewell daughter Barbara, Mr. and Ronald RJJssell , Mandy and Ml· Mrs. Steve Young, son Kenny, chael, Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp, Marietta, Mr and Mrs Joe J erem y and Jamie, Mr and Mrs Seymore, Mrs Gloria Whltlach, Douglas Sand and Joey, Mr. and Mr and Mrs Allen Cunningham Mrs Herbe rt Roush, Mr and Mrs • and children of Cottagevtlle, W . Roger Rou •,h, Kimberly and Jenny, Va .; Keith Haynian and Leslie Darla K elly of Pomeroy, Isaac Rnberts. They were all dinner Lewis of Clifton, Mrs. P earl Norris guests of Mrs. Phyllis Young, of L eta rt , Mr and Mrs Dorsa Middleport, Easter Sunday Parsons and Jrene Hupp Miss Josephine Mallory was a M r and Mrs Arnold Hupp were guest of Mr and Mrs herschel Easter guests of M r and Mrs Bus Roush Easter weekend Hupp and famtly at Clifton Mr and Mrs Charles WineSeventy !our persons attended brenner of Newbury, Ohio, Mr and Sunday S!'hool at the local MethoMrs Lowell Burton, daughter diSt Churc:h Easter Sunday and 45 Sherry of Columbus spent Easter a ttended Sunrise Service and weekend with Mr and Mrs Vernon brea kfast Rev and Mrs Carl Donohue Hicks ancl family were guests Mrs Edith McDade Is a patient Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of at Grand VIew Hospital. Dayton Columbus spent Easter weekend 45401 Room number Is 366 She with Mrs Dollie Wolfe and family. would appreelate cards !rom Mr and Mrs Lester Roush held a frtey~d s family dinner In honor of Mr and R ev Tom Norris ·of Rome City M rs .J m1 Smith and !amUy of lnd , daughter Evelyn and Mrs Westerville Those attendmg were Ruth L ennard of Lancaster visited .Johnny Roush, Mr and Mrs Roger Mrs Pearl Norris, Florence Manuel and family of Racine; Mrs Adams, Ross Norris, Tom Norris Greg Ccmdlff and Valerie of and other friends Friday Minersville, M r and Mrs Gary Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roush and family, Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill w ere Mr. and Mrs Dic k Smith and son of Middleport, • Marshall Roush, Joy and Courtney, Mr and Mrs Mike Roush Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris, Tracy Erwin Gloeckner had the m !s!or· and Ryan, Mr and Mrs Art Hill, tune a! bt~lng kic ked by a cow on the Mr and Mrs Dean Hill, Dean Jr , 11 s ,.... 1ht' Countn Cou si n ~ 4 If ("]uh mr 1 on Mnnd, t\ M IH h ~ .11 thr hOnu of Gu\ Ann ,lfld I Oil HurkC' P rojN t llook s Wf'f(' _clv('n out dUI's wcn• puld .1nd Stn nlr\ book..o,; and orrk1 f01ms WC'I"<' ~'l\f'n ou t (J rdf' r ~ fm Sl anlt \ prorluct s di C' to tx lurnt'fl in 11 thf m xl mf'etlnJ,l .,., hl ch \4111 bC' April lJ - Lo ri Hur 1\f' rt'J)()rf f'r knee 1\nd Is confined to his home. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Maplewood Lake, IS confined to hiS home by Illness. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff Miller ol Middleport and Skip Miller of Milton, W . Va as· slsted t h eir parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Miller In building a new porch at their residence. Mrs. Eula Wolfe received word of the d eath of her b, ~ther ·in · law. Marshall Wolfe, 89, of De Kalb, Ill He Is survived by a daughter, Helen Wolfenbarger who he made his home with at DeKalb, onl' son, Junior, also of DeKalb, and two grand son s Fu· neral a nd Interment were In De Kalb beside his wife, Stella Dors and Bess ie Parsons were Sun day visitors of Mrs . Ethel Moore at New Haven and Mrs Retha Brooks at L etart. W . Va IVJr and Mrs. Donald Barnett a nd Doro th y Ca in were Sunday dinner guPsts of Mr and Mrs Dorsa P~rsons recently E ula Wolfe was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Carroll Norris at Syracuse thursday Mound sv1lh• v rslted Mr and Mr s Bob fle<>glr r' rld av aftPJnoon Mr s C11tt B1adford and Mr·s Hc1 man Cc11 so n VIS!Ird M ts Olllr ll v lbert. a cousin of Mr s B radford Emma I\ Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Middleport, Ohio 15 HOME LOANS 12% flxad '\litiQ !IIAUitllltlll 3 Annou cements JU Jl day 7 OOPM Robert Burns ,, jJ " Mat I J his Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 1 I 1 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 &...------------------------ NIGHT CRAWLERS & RED WORMS highes t pr1cea patd, lake Jack son B•te & Tackle, Oak H1ll Call 614 - rate Le~ader Mortgage 77 E State Athens Oh1o 1 614 - 6923051 or 1· 800341 6664 rn Oh•o 682 7448 SWEEPER and sewmg ma pans and chmtt repa1r tuppltet P1ck up and detl11erv Davls Va cluum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgn Creek Ad ~f Call '" Jl Money to Loan 446 ·0069 446 0294 19 22 l & l Scrap Metals Now buytng alum cans 8t gla11 Scr ap metals Top pncea patd Call 448 7300 BEOS · IRON, BRASS , old home HarriSburg · Adamsville Rd Call 614 furniture gold 1llver dol lara. wood 1ce boxes, atone jars, antiques. etc. Com ~ plate households Write M 0 M1ller. At 4 Pomeroy. 245·5449 Oh Or Shooting Match every fri - 99~ · 7760 Tiny Teck Day Care Pre· achool 836 S 3rd 51 Middleport For more tnfo call between 9 e m and 3 Gold , adver, sterhng , J8 · welry rings , old coms & curre n cy Ed Burki)tt Barber Shop, Middlep ort 992 - p m 614· 992 ·3824 3478 COUNTRY lonoa. Rt 62 & N1ce home and 6 to 20 acres Middleport Cheshire area Eaay access, woods prefer rabley Mld priced S 20 to Tribble Road, Maaon County live banda, clog ging, tquare dancmg, Friday S. Saturday nlghta ' ----~...:..:.... ___ $40 Thouaand 992 · 6177 23 Proftlsaional Services C& l Bookkoopmg Tax Return1 & bookkeepinfjl for lnd1vrduala • buamestel Short forma e5 00 Long forms e20 00 and up Carol Neal 446 3862 PIANO TUNING t5 off plua dlscoun111o senior Clhzena churc he!l· schoola Call BtU .W ard Ward's Keyboard. 446 4372 PERMANENT hair removal Professional Electrotya1 * Clintc A M A approved Or referrals Monda~. Wert nesday Fr1day . by appoint· ment 304 675 · 6588 �• _Page-14- The Daily Sentinel 23 Ohio Tt1ey 'li Do It Every Time Profeuional Services r -- -- h-- v . PAI<ot>N :I '.~~-, u_,.' In M iddleport. newly remo deled home with firepla ce, possible woodbumer. close to schools and shopping . Call614-992 -6941 . Modern hom e, 11 rm . & 2 bath. on 2 acre lot , Rt. 326 . 5 mi . S. of Rio Grand e. Call 614 -379 -26B3. lovely. 6 rooms . Double garage. beautifully lands · caped area lot . Atop Ro se Hill, Porn 40 ' s. 614 -985 4257 . House in Syracuse, Oh . 3 bedroom s. with carpon on one third ac re lor. Reduced 10 $24. 600 . 304 762 -848B after 5 p.m . TWO plus acres, 3 bedroom brick & aluminum ranch house. separate dining room , family room with fireplace . 2 ba1hs, largu deck . Also includL?s old farmhouse, smokehouse with cellar. Call 304-776 · 6616 weekdays, or 304 · 468 -1092 on weokends , or 304· 675 -1 83·9 anytime . THRE E tivdroom house far sal e, 2 lot ~. possible finan c· ing by FHA , well insul11ted . 304-773-9 liB Small house, eight acres, outbuildings, mineral rights , reosonoblo . 304 -895 -3819 . 32 Mobile Ho.mes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll. 446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . 14x70 Bayview total electric. 3 bdr .. S7,400 . 12x60 liberty good oond ., S3 ,900 . Call 446 -0175 . 2 loiS & a mobile home 12x60, 2 bedroom, with rural water. gas heat . Has some furniture , price S1 2,500 . Or 41ots & mobile S\4.800 . Call 446 -1240. 12x60 in good shape. make olio<. Call 446 -097B . 1982 Governor 14x70,slid· ing glass doors from porch , top quality underpinning, $16 .000 . Call 614 -367 7644 : Trailer & lot on Raccoon Cre8k . Small down pay· ment. assumabe loan . S1 82 per . mo . Call 614-25 6 1446 eva' s. On rontod lot in Bidwell 1 4t~65 all electric . Coii614 3BB -99B4 . 1972 14x65 mobile home . 3 bedroomtl , gas heat. very clean . 614 -992 -2156 from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . and ask lor Tim . Af1er 6 p.m call B82 3592 . . USED MOBILE 676- 2711 . HOME . MOBILE home . with 24x1 2 addition , well, '/1 acre an Crab Creek Road . $5 ,800. 304 -675 -1323, 30 4-576 2372 . 79 Mobile home. 2 bed room , unfurn ished . % acre with chainlink fe·nce, county water. loceted in Ohio . $115,600 . Call after 5 p.m . 304 -576 -2792 . . 1976 ELCONA houoe trailer. 1 4x66 , good condi tion . 304 -675-6B70 . . MOBIL E home, 14~~:70. all electirc. air, 2 bedrooms. GE washer & dryer, extra ni(:O , call 304 -675 -7656 o• 675 2686 . 33 Farms for Sale 76 Acres. bam 81 out buildIngs. all mineral righu. tO· bacco beu, remodeled farm house. located Crab Creek area . 304 -676 - 3030 or 676 -3431 . FARM for sale, 30 acre1. Broad Run Road . call 304882-2407 . 35 Lots & A c r o a go 6 -20 Acre• woods , o.v.er loo.k ing Ohio Rlwer. city echpOis . 446·3664 or ·)1 · 61 - 3 - 423 - 8928 . Owner/ Agent . , 1 ' I ., , (/tt \ I ~~ r: ' . , i x·. 1:::-; rr: • ___!.,. . : 1 ~ 1 ' @\.\ ' ~- D,.t -=~\\: ~ 1 •. · ~ . ~, ;· ·:+T / 1 ·u t .- ~.:i ., .__ _4 <~· R~ ';t,.-J., j l "~ .,. ~i 'l .: ~~ ,~ ; D' '' .::• c-: ~- ___.: ~~ I ,\ 2:" .v :.\. I- ""1 )p · \ I•' 0 '' j~ • I ~ ANP NO Pt.ACE TO PIIT 'EM ~ · \f[ASTAN_ , c", . . t ' • , By owner . 3 bedroom home i n Rio Grande, Oh . Call 614 -245 - 5274 Of 614 · 246 -9517 f or appointment . Reasonably priced . . . MANA61'1< . CHAN6E17 EVEP.'fTHrNO INCU<"IN6 ESP:EWEP."s __ \- ~- 3 bdr . home in Addison small lot, newly remode led. new electric plumbing. etc . Furnance & woodburner, tully insula1ed . exc. ccind ., M id $20' s. Call 614 -592 · 4359 . • CAN FtNc> 7HE e;~E we-RS THEI<E'S 40 NEW PILJ.S ~1 / ~E NEW J. C sT~'_•(;,-· r;;·., M E WHEI<E 1 31 Homes for Sale PISEAS& · ME, BUT CAN \; :; AN'f'BOP'f' 7EU I"" "''' ,,,,,, 4 bdr .. 2 full baths. finis t-ed basement. 2 car garage . Appointment only . 203 Ki · neon Or .. Gallipolis . 446 1223. CAN'T,F/NCJ WHAT IM L<i?KJN&FCI< ! \ YM ,·· FOR ~ EVEFt:V HE({ A C«ASTOMEf": / 1 AROUNO 7/i.L L OSr·· . PIANO TUNING LANE OA · NIELS . Reliable sendee since 1965. Associate of Brunicardi Music Co . Phone 614 -742 -2951 . ... J' CUN'r ~''"ME . I 'M A-IOV£ 17 Will open • clean 1wimm ing poolo . Cell 446 -4895 efte• 5:00PM . 51 . J!J,. J!(••<f; ~I JOHr-i COP'f. 6 WILLIAMS FmA.l7, 154 Household Good• GOOD USED APPLIANCES . we1hers. dryen , refrigere tara, -ranges. Skaggs Ap pliencea, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Croll Motel. 4411 7398 · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cho ir, rocke<, otto 3 bl 1 t h. man, 11 es, ex ra eavy by Frontier}. s885,. t276 sota,. chai• and loveoea.t Sofas end chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables. 146 ·and up to S125 . Hide-a beds, $440 . and up to S525 ., Recliners. 8176 . to 8360 .. Lamps from 828 . to •••- -'· KIT Ceder werdrobe, omlq ... trunk, 3 tier glaee teble concrete picnic table wlth t ·~'n•. C~ll 114-256 - a ! Pnf, Y<JJ 'SAve • flitM ~ OF ~j~ 1 A.·or. fi A ........, 9 in. model A South Bend bench lethe, 11& volt or 3 pheoe motor 11 , 500 . Cell 814-245-5671 . ~ ~ ""' T. ilS~" S75 . 6 pc. dinotteo f•om Free pickup end deliver in $99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. $189 . Gallipolio-Eureka area. Neland. up . Wood table with eix son & Sons Service Center. chairs &425 . to $745 : Dlok Eureka, Oh 614-258-1543. &110 up to &225 . Hutches. $660 . andup, mapleorpine 4-16x35Gumbomudders& finioh . Bunk bod complete wheels . Cell 614 -38Bwith mattreues, $260 . and 1 8_16_9_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ up to $396. Baby bods, •8110 . Mattresses or bo;. 2 tickets to the Journey ) ,-----'11~?..-< . "' 11 ~- r - '· _ .1 _...)->-' . 1 -"",.,., _r.·', v_ H~l'i"4~ 4!11J.._i , -::;- IJ ~ ---= :;... '--/~... ~ - /,- ~ WEDNESDAY 4/27/83 304-875 -5445 . EVENING 8:00 Home lmprove·mants STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilingi commer· cial end residential. free ettlmates. Call 614·256 1182. CAPTAIN EASY 8:30 WHICH I!' oMCfLY WHY I WANT PAINTING intorio• and elllterior. plumbing. roofing, soma remodeling . 20 yra. exp. Ce11614-388-9652. C01'1TR01,- Mlrcum Roofing & Spout· · ~npeg.ci~~i:"g ~~·b:i~f:~~~r~~: r.~~=~=====,~~~~-~~'-'~"-""~'"~"~''"'-~" ;"'~" ~ & t ·•l $42 . 5 dr . chests, $64 . Bed •sets, 4 d<$25 . chests, _ 5_2_._ _ __ __ _ frames8195 , &20. .and ., 10 ,8_2 Mettraaa & box spring new, 35 'lots & Acreag e 44 Apartment gun . Gun cabinets, u 5 o ., 12x12 rug . Call448-0518 . 1 for Rent dinette chairs $20 . and f25 . 57 Musical 71 Autos for Sale Gas or electric range.L_ $325 6 HP Sears Craftsman riding Instruments 1 acre lot 6 mi _ from Holzer up to $376 . BtiDv' ·ma · mower. in excellent condi - I - -- - -- - - - - 1978blackMontaCarloone hospital Ju st off At. 160 Garage apt . furnished. 1 tresses. 825 & $35 , bed tion. 8260 . Call 614-388owner, V-8 350 engine. bdr., 8225 , utilities paid, out Flo yd -Clark Rd . 700ft . frame11 820, S26 . & S30, 9809aftar9:30 PM . Multivox MX electronic buckets8ats,$1,700orbeet 29 % Neil Ave., Gallipolia 1 20 Call 446 -0390 king frame St;iO . Good selec. . b d offer . Call 614-388 -9370. Call446 -4416 alto• 7PM . tion of bedroom suites, Sound&Slgn 1stero separate plano, ran new Cond .. 1 - - - - - - - -- 6_0 -:-0_ One lo1 40x1 30 . Call 675 cedar chests. rockers . metal cobonetl with cabinet. like -::*_ . _c::-el-::l-::6-7_5::· 7_1_9_6_._ _ 1976 Corvette dark brown. 1 Two bedroom apartment Rt. 4391 Of 446 -4038 . new. cost $700. will sell 1- Fender F-66 1 2 - string gui- T-top . factory alum . wheel•. 218 at Mercerville. Quiet cabinets. swivel rockers . .300 · C I II 446 - 6683 · axe . cond ., low mileage. tar. 304-876-4077 . 35 acres at Rodne~ on W.T. area. nice lawn. 8 225 per Used Furniture ·· bookcase, many extr.1111. Call 446 • r•w; •· chair1, end tables, Wa1Son Ad . Owner financ - mo . unfurnish8d. Call 446 0498 . "'_v~ ~· dryers, refrigera - Locust post 7 ft . long . Call ing available . Call446 -822 1 1167 days, 614 -367 -7218 tors a_r:t_a TV's. 3 miles out 446-4599. after &PM . after 6 weekdays. 1970 Chovelle SS 427 . Call Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 3 long formal . Size 7 , 8. 81 59 For Sale or Trade 446-4154 or 446-8839 . 171 '1180 ' x1 52 ' .-..82' lot . Furnished Apt .. 3 rooms, 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to II . Call 614-388 -9611 afCity water & well water, 2 &175 , utilities pd. Adults, 5pm, Sat. ter 4 . 446 -0322 1977 lincoln Town Car. outbuildings, hmced in back 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Reg . P.R. Plott 11 mo1. old 42 . 000 miles. Excellent yard. septic tank, in Gallipo- stllre bath . 446-4416 after 1 afghan bedspread, a1ghan, COUNTY APPLIANCES, male sire. Nita Ch . Walkers condition. 85.700 . John lis Ferry . Near school , 7 p .m . table tennis table $60. Call INC . Good used appliances, Charlie Brown Dam . lyons. 614-992-3463. $12,500 . 00 304 - 675 Walkers Gypsy Proven 1-~-------­ Furnishid apt . 8200 , utili - washer, dryers . refrig ., TV 614-388-9611 after 4 . 5355 . Crosl $200 . 304-675 - 1974 Chevy Station Wagon. ties pd .. adults. 607 2nd . sets . 627% 3rd . Ave., Galli · Compound bow fully 1070 . e300 . Runo good. Depot polio . Cell446 -1699 . Aw.. Galipolis . Call 446 · equiped . Call 614 -388St .• Rutland . Iva Cremeans . 4416 after 7PM . 36 Real Estate 961 1 after 4 . USED FURNITURE Sofa, Wanted 197~ Buick Century. V -6, love seat, 16 cu .ft . re,rigera Furnished effiency apt ., in runs good. body rough . 23 tor . Corbin.& Sn~der Furni - Cub tractor with cultivators Rio Grande, utilities paid. plow $1,750, 1976 Now ture. Call 446-.1171 . m .p.g. Asking S600 . 614Call 446-0157 . port car for sale $8&0. all in 742-2187. Buying houses and apart · 1- - - - - - - - - ments . Need propertieS with Apt. for rent . 11alf double -2 Kenmore ~uher - dryer good cond . Want to lease faVorabJe prieS and ·terms . bd .room Apt . Adul1s pre 1974 Chevrolet st.111tion $160 set. Women Friend tobacco pOundage will pay 51 Farm Equipment wagon . Fully equipped, one BoN 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . ferred . No pe1s . 614 -992 · dryer 895 , portable washer · cash . Call446-4286 . 45631 . dryer set 8176 , Maytag owner, clean. Call614 -992 2749 . wrirQer washer S96, refrig - Antique Oak Reproducti'o n Bush hog in good shape 6862 . 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . erators low as $76 , 30 in . furniture . full line jn stock. 1325 & older modellnterna · el_ectr!C range $86, ·breBk · al1o Antiqt.!.~• · P.111ul Conkels tionel traCtor (needs · WOrk) 1981 BuiCk Diesel. Take Antiques. Tuppers Plains:.· 81 ,200 . ·c all· 446-0855 over payments or .will take i.nciUding utilities . Equal · · houSing , opportunity. Con - fa at .s,t with ~ ella irs s 66 . 6 16 ,000 . , 614 -867 ·6344 or "HRlHI& ~~~! Village Manor Ap1s . new chest o1 -drawers start_- Fish Hook lake Now----:-Open days· B. 446 -42.67 even . · ing at 685. 1 antique oak 814-378-6389 . I v 4 -992 -7787 . Dally 8 a.m . to 9 p.m. 1979 20-c Massey Fergu - 1- - - - - - - -- dining aet. antique chest of 41 Houses for Rent Fishing, camping, arcade son end loader. plow, disc , 74 PLYMOUTH. 15200 . 3046 room upl'tairs unl.lmist'Bd drawers with deck good Apt . in Middleport . 8150. cond $125 . Skaggs Applian - room , snacks . Under new cultivetor, tinea. bush hog, 576-2766 . management . 12 miles from garden blade. s 10,500. Cell 1 - - - - - - - - - ce! Upper River Rd . Call month . 614 · 992 · 6692 ~ Modern 3 bdr. ranch . garPt. Pleasant on Rt . 87 . 446-7398 . 446-2971 . 76 GRAND P<ix, $2BOO . ' age, carpet . Rodney area . Apt . and trailer in Mi'ddle · fi<m, 304-675 -362B. Deposit & references re · pofl . 614 -992 -3690. GE harvest gold 12 cu .h . Odyssey T.V. g.111me with For aele Fermall Cub good 1 - - - - - - - - - quir8d. $286 per mo . Black · vojce modular . Warranty on condition cultivators only', 80 CAMARO, AIR, AM - FM refrigerator. also used burn Realty . Call 446 ·0008 . 1 & 2 bedroom apts. 61 4 · washers & dryers, all gua - entire set. 5 t.111pea. 8200. $1 , 800 . Call 614 · 266- radiotape , newtires. excel 8230. lent condition. 304-675992 -5434 , 614 -992 -5914 ranteed 30 days . Call 61 4 - 614-992-2078, Judy. 2 bedroom house . l.lllrge or 304 ·882 -2566 . 256-1207. 4198 ' liv_,y room , kitchenS. bath Coppertone no frost refridg - AC no till corn planter, 4 1 - - - - - - - - - S1 00 . Push button electric row . Air -plateleu, monitor 1980 Ford Fi8ata, 27,000 Furnished . Overlooking Apartments . 304 - 676 - Twin size cahopy bed com0hio River. Adults only . stove, coppertone S76 , insecticide. big disc a. ell!cel- miles. still under warranty. plete. $125 . Call 614-245_6 _ 4.:_8_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Brown's Trailer Perk . 614 - _5 Both - $150 . 614 -247 - lent condition . 614 -985- $3700 . 304-675-3634 . 5B24. 1 992 -3324 . 4292 . 3831 . A·PARTMENTS , mobile 1979 Olds Cutlau, V - 6 homes. houses . Pt . Pleaaant WEDDING gown & veil, of NEW & Used Harvest ore auto, air, am· fm cassene. 4 2 bedroom , otl new paint . and G.111llipolis . 614 ·446 · sor:ne .carpeting Deposit re· 82 2 1 . chantilly lace, never worn, Structures . Au1ometed li- new radiela $6400. 446 i, ouueo . 614 -992-3090 . I- - - - - - - - - - 54 Misc . Merchandise size 8 Gave &360., will sell vestock feeding-computer 1387. fo• $260 . 304-675 -3628 . feeders . Call collect 814UNFURNISHED apartment Unfurnished 3 bedroom cen · for rent, 2 bedroom, 585-2260. John L 8etts. 1977 Ford Thunderbird all tral air, water paid . $260 . 8210 .00 Call Automotive 3 kitchen bar stools. ucel power S3.ooo: 304-675 1 c oilee table monlh . 304-675-5294. 47 %x18 Vu15 % in . and 1 lent condition. 890, 304 - 4 h . drag pipe bush hog. axe . 3470 enytima . Supply , B -6 , 304 -675 676 -6174 . condition. 304 -676-6930 end table 25x1 B'l2 x20 V2 2218 , 675 -6753 , or 304-675- 3348 . House in Gallipolis Ferry, no 1 - - - - - - - - - - with light walnut finish $30 , 1979 Honda CBX. real nice poU. deposit required . 304 - ONE bedroom apartment, $2 ,000. Good tires, new 32x63- 174 pi'eces brown Philco 22" conaoleco lorTV. 675 -6443 Of 304 - 675 · for the elderly . All uti lities underpinning for a mobile 304 -675 -2815 . NEW Holland 268 haY baler, battery . 304-675 -1500. 1315 . $1 ,600 . Ford 841 tractor, paid. Tenants pay 30 per · home used just 1 ye.111r came cent of their adjusted in - o1f a 14lll70 mobile home, Stove and refrigerator $3,000. Siders Equipment, 1981 VW Rabbit. 304-675 S360 . ,both. Sony stereo 3P4-675 -7421. Henderson . 5153 . come in this HUO subsidized long pieces , measure 32 ". 42 Mobile Homes S125 ., Sofabed $60 ., fire - wv . apartment building . Twin short pieces 21 " end 1 0 for Rent 1981 DODGE Omni , Rivers Tower, phone 304 - inches across. enterlock in a place insert $300 . All in 675 -6679 . Equal opportun - metal frame, wood grain fair -good cond. 304 -676 · JOHN Deere A tractor. 31.000 miles, Standard , fini1h . Call after 5PM , 446 - 7789 before 2 p .m . or after Farm.111ll M . 28" rim & tire. AM-FM . $4 , 000 .00, Of ity housing . 10 p.m . 304·B95 · 3471 0< 895 - price negotiable, 304-876 3065 . 1 bdr. furn . apt .. 6 mo . lease 1 -~--~----­ 3441 . 7142 . • required plus $60 dep ., FURNISHED one bedroom NEW kerosene heater , Firewood split & cut to apartment m Pt . Pleasant . $175 per mo.r no children , no pats . Call446 -3867 after htra nice , adults only, no lenght . Pick or delivered . We 22 ,600 BTU , with 5 gallon 63 Livestock 72 Trucks for Sale pe1S, phone 304-676 -1386 . honor HEAP Vouchers. Cell fuel can S.· pump, all for 6. $176 .00 . 4 Used 1irea, 614 -266· 6245 . F. 78 · 15 steel belted radials , 3 bedroom modular located ONE bedroom apartment. 1979 Chevrolet PU truck , 11th Annual Bentley Pig d v 8 PS on River lot in Cheshire. 402 112 24th. St. Pt . Plea - 5 prom dresses sizes ? . t3 , plent~ wear left, $48 .00 . Sale, April 27th . 7 :30 PM . exc. con ·· · ' auto., · ' C-A. dishwasher, 2 baths. sant. phone. 1-614 -992 - like new . Worn only once . 304-675 · 1383 . 42 , 000 actual miles , Call 446 -9769 or 446 Fayett Co . Fairground•. Wa - $4,300. Call 446 -4063 . 5B60 . Coli 614 -367-0690 . USED lawn Boy 21" ahington C.H ., Ohio. Selling 3594 . mower, good runningcondi · 1 &0 head ' of Durocs 73 Chevy half ton 65,000 Mobile home furni1hed on " ~NE bedroom ep.111rtment in At. 35 We1t, deposit re · Henderson . $160 per For ule metal culvert 6 inch tidn. new blade. 304-676 - Hamp-Ouroc1 cron breeds miles, 307 3 speed, $1,400 . thru 60 inch in st ock . State 6437 . and Regis1ared Duroc gulhs . Call 446-3612 . month , 304 -676 -1972 . quired . Call 446-4229 . app.r oved 1 6 gaugB 12 inch Roger Bentley, 3112 Reads 1- -- - - - - - - -$6 .36 per ft .. 24 inch Rd ., Sabina, Oh 46619 . Coil 1965 Chevy ·~ ton PU , 6 Mobile home unfurnished in 810 .10 per ft . 36 inch 55 Building Supplies &13-684 -2398 . cyl. , 4 speed , 8400 or .tr.111de Cheshire . utilities paid . Call 45 Furnished Rooms 816 .60 per h . Also plastic 446 -4229 . for equal value . Call 614 7 yr . old gr.111y Reg . Ouirter 388-8797 . For rent Sleeping Rooms culvert in stock . 6 inch thru Building materials horae stallion . Also 2 yr . old 2 bdr . mobile home for rent . and light house keeping 18 inch, 8 inch S1 .80perft .. Call 446 -3106 . mama . Park Cen1ral Hotel . 12 Inch $3 .60 per ft . Ron block. brick . sewer pipes. gelding~ired by Super ChiJc. 77 CHEVY, 100 pickup, Evans Enterprises. 4 mi. window• . lintel• . etc . Cell446 -3413 . $2800 . firm . 304 -676 Call 446 ·0756 . South of Jackson on ST . RT. Clauda Winters. Rio Grande, Camper Trailer lots for 3628. For Sale Reg. Polled Shor0 . Cell614-246 -5121. summer. secluded wooded Sleeping room $126 . utll · 93 , 514 -286 -5930 . 1horn Bull. Phone 446 - 1978 Chevrolet C 10 area . Overlooking Ohio ties paid, single male . Share 0659 . I river . Vic Brown. Miners· bath , 919 Second Ave . New &a UsBd Troy Built pickup. 8 too1 bed , big 10 & ville, Oh . Call 614 · 992 - Gallipooo. Call 446 -4416 Tillers . Swishau Imple - !>6 Pets for Sale Scottsdale package. 360 4 Registered Quart~r hoJSe 3324 . ment, St . Rt . 7 , North of barrel, PS, AT, gauges, aher 7P~ . mare. 6 yrs . old , Sorrell . Call 41,800 mile1. good condi Gellipolis. Cell446-0476 . - - - - - - --lc614- 245-6816 . 2 bedroom s in Rac~ne . 614 - Furnished apt . adults. No tion, $3&96 . Phone 304 HILLCREST KENNEL 367 -0288 . ' Water well drillil"!g rig . Call Boarding all broedo. AKC 675 -3624 . Pets. 304-675 -1453 . 614 -38B -B543 . Reg. Doberman• pup• afd Regia1ered Appaloosa Geld 2 bedroom furnished mobile Furniahed apt adults. No Doberman Stud Service. ing, coming 3 year otd. idee I horH for 4 -Her. Call after 5, 73 home . Adults only . Paid Poll. 304-675- 1453 . New 1983 White sewing Cell446-7795 . Vans & 4 W . O . 304-675-1038 . utilities. deposit and referen machine free arm modal ces required . No pets . 614 with built-in stretch a1ich. DRAGONWYND CATTERY 1974 Dodge Ram ·Ch.111rger 992 -3647 . rig zag patterns. makes - KENNEL AKC Chow pup 46 Space for Rent 218 engine. 59.000 mi., 65 Seed & Fertilizer bu1ton holes. tnonogrems, pies, CFA . Himalayan, Parrusty body, *1.400 or best Mobile home in country . COUNTRY MOBILE Home much more. We are over- 1i1n and Siamese kittens. offer . Call8f4-246-5892 . Adults preferred . Referen · Park . Route 33. North of stocked with this m~del, we Call448-3844 aher 4PM . ces required . 614 -9 92 - Pomeroy. large lo1s . Call must decrea1e our invenFARM ADVISORY SERVI 2272 . tory . Factory 20 yr. guaran- HORSES & ponya, 304 · CES GrainS. livestock mar- 74 992 -7479 . Motorcycles tee. Reg . price over t300. 675-5110 . ketlng. soil telting, crop 10 x 66 , 2 bd .mom mobile OFFICE apace available. Will vour cost only $80 . Call planning, bpokeeping. fl · home in Racine area . 614 - remodtl for right tennant . 614 -386-8918 out of town Parro1., cages, ~eed & supp I planning. T.M. Ari 992 -586B . Saddlebrook Inn. Pt . Plu - call collect. Free delivery to lies. Whoteaale pricea . Call Inc: Call61'4·446 - 1980 Yamaha VZ -80 dirt bike. excl. cond .. f425 . Call sant. 304-675-6276 . I :yo:u:r:h:o:m::e.: :::::::::::l:6:7:5:·:6:5:9:5:. 0898 o• 3u•·<>I0 · 6140. 614 -245 -5892 . ~ J• WANT 10 lea.e toblcco 44 Apartment ====:MifPbaedlwe quota. Meson. Putnam, Ca - 1971 Yamaha 660 twin 4 for Rent with Major Hoople bell. Cell Morgan'Woodlewn stroke, fair cond., $660 . OUA BOARDING HOUSE .,-,, , ~ ~ Form, Pliny, 304 -875 - Cei1114-246 -5892 . 51 Household Goods HI , , . , oVoRYONE , ' " '· I, '- POP, HOviD BACK)_ 2275, 304 -623 ' 6843 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apar1 · 1977 Harley Davidson loW FLANNELMOUTri "[~~Ol.D MI'IN WIN ~ I C 1"11E m on1S 1$200 per mo . or if rider . Cell -448-7015 week IN"' YOUN6 ~1"UDI01 I~ income is $10,000 or less SWAIN deyo efter 6PM . -7 !•'IAN~ .Sftllrr;' HUD available, A-One Real A.UCTION & FURNITURE H I~ DID YOU E1ta1es. Ca~l Yeager, R·eal - 62 Olivo St .• Gallipolis . 6 1982 Honda 4&0 custom. ,.,_L~ ) SUY OUI A < tO<. Can 304-676-5104 or piece wood living room suite A"i PRo 6 RAMMER 71 Autos for Sale 2 ~ 000 mi ., exc . cond .-. • l 676 -7786. with 8 inch flat arms 1399 11 ,250 . Coll448-2350. IN Hl6H iOTAL, ii?IC: ~ ~1"0 $ET UP bunk beds complete w·ith !>HOOIIN; AND';~ . YOUR WIN : For Sole or Trede: 1979 Flrn floor furinthed apt, bunklea 1199. 2 piece •n- 17 :SPEED ,.,_ND , : ·' 7 ~ __; Comero, 81,000 mi. Now 1981 , YAMAHA 860 utiW11es paid . deposit & lease tron llvingroom sUites 1199, ~'-URA.C..Y1 ~ tires, 305 engine, auto. Call Mallllm, shaft drive. new tire, required . Adulta. no pets . antron recllnera 199. other 2 helmets, ell!cellent condl · 1_, ~ ~ 1 :- 3i79 : 2n8 , · Call at 631 Fourth Ave ., recliners 180, 11111ple CUnene I'>.. \..r-1' tlon, 11700 . 304- 882 · Galllpotle. sets 1179, love teat& t70 For Sole o, Trade: 1979 3331 ' hide - a - bed t260 bo~ ~d C1maro. 1nl. New 1 bedroom apartment for springs &. mattrets t~n or i~~~:;;~~!Yj ~~< tires, 306 81,000 engine, auto. Call 74 HONDA·360, runs good, rent 1 Cal ~46 · 0390 . full $100 set regular -firm U60 .pO, phone, 304-578 ~ . d U ~~~ -3-79-·-27_2_8 __ . $120. maple dinette chain 2010 . Small furnished house in $36, wash st.111nd• $34 , W't '79 Ch-.y Suburban; elllc. ci ty, adults only . Call 446 - maple rockers 859, 7 piece (}_ ) ,'·' cond , V-8. auto. trano .. olr 0338 . chrOme dinette •t t149, 5 76 Auto Parts 1 ploce dlnetta Ht &89, uMd 4411 -3637 otter 5 & Accessories Furnished ~ rm . apartment bedroom s\rita•, .reflraer~ ­ M~e::l-r ~F-o_r_So_l•_o_r_T_r•_d_e_:-1-8-77 with ,. private bath at 846 toTs, r• ngee . Chllt. Second Ave .• Gallipolla. dren•ra, wringet wethers FOR Comero. 305 engine, outo .• Raf. prefered. Cell 448 - TV'o, dryeroo. & lhou Coli 1'ELEVISION • o.c .• now tlrae. 34,000 mi. Wrock•d 1985 Ford. mo•or and parta, all In good condi2216 . 448-3169 . . Cell 279· ~72~ . tion. 1114-446·7182. ~-~1 ' I L1 •••vatt 1---------- ~ ~~~~~~~~~ 9867 Coil 814-388. Concrete work. driveway•. oidewalko, patios. Brick block otc. Free eotimatoe. Call446-4393 or 814 -258• 7:00 1787. Painting interior&.' exterior;. wallpaper hanging. Insured, Free e1timates. 814-9492688 . BORN LOSER OIDITEVEJC: Roofing, shingles, spouting and aluminum siding work. Insured . Free Estimates. 814-949-26B8 ' CX-WRlO'b.J 10 ROO l'H~ 7:15 7 :30 DI~T~ Hi Pressure Cleaning. Alum inum aiding. mobile homes, wood, brick , sanduone building end homes. Also heavy equipment. Fully in · sured, Free estimates . 614 949 -2888 . ~~'lQ) 1HilEW RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar . and houae calls . Call 576-2398 Of 446-2454. 8:00 ANNIE ~ t?t:lil? ENfJ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call875_-1331 . .• HEY! LOOKIE HEllE, COULD 6WEAII I 71JRHEfl FlD0'6 ·VIDEO lfERE, 41/N/t:.. I /It{() TilER 5111/FT lf(II!Nitf Tlfi/T /VIIi. T~lf." WtrY'N'T RiNGLE'S SERVICE eKperienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpenter. electrician. mason . Cell 304 -675- 2088 Of 675· 4660. . ' 1'£ weNT OUT OFF I IT (}(JT '? Water , WellS. CommerCial and Domestic. T•st hotel. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895 -3802. Get your carpet in ship shape . Waterremoval, F~EE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. ALLEY E II R Tree Service. fully insured . free eS'timatel. Phone 614 -367 -0636. call after 5. OOP MARVI'LOUS ACUJB FOR US? WHY. FOR IDEA! THAT I\OULD PUT A LOT Of' PEOPLE 10 WR.l<l CATSAKE ? Stark's Tree Work . lands· caping. backhoe work. free services with mowing. Go anywhere. 304-578-2010. Painting interior or exterior. free estimates. Call 6766344 Of 446 -9325 . Painting, interior & e.llterior. brush or spray, commercial. residential. mobile homes. alto• 5. 304-675 -1128, l.M , Johnson. _ ... ... ...-. . . . GASOLINE ALLEY 82 ..,.., .,... ,_,__ Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 JIM'S PLUM81NG llo HEATING . Fomerlv Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-367· 0576 . a. " 1-------- ----- :::::::::::.J "N '\. p. '(1;. · -- h' . th ( , t::f ?_ j: l~f!:.::·l :~~~- 8~ Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditchel. basements. etc . Call 4464907 . Carter & Ev11ns Transporta11on. WINNIE WHAI ARE YOl/ DOING HERE? I TOLD YOU I DIDN'T THINK WE 5:.;~FFo, cu:ELD MEET DURING Ul Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR. Gu.111ran· teed work . Call anytime 614 -266 -6620 or 614256-1207. BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Sales Service Sh.111rpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 -2284 a. :r BETTER GIVE VOU A LITTLE SNACK EO ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furni1ure 304 -675- 2608 or 446 0831 : 85 --BEFORE I TAKE VOU TO TH'COSTUME PARTY, TATER General Hauling JOlliES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614-367 -7471 Of 614 -387-0591 , '· ~OURS/ W ® lllll]) N-o C1) Tic Tao Dough C!l ESPN' o Hom Racing Wkly. . (7) Newa/Sporta/Weother ()) 3-2-1 , Conloct @ Tuntld-ln Ill Cherllo'o Angelo D I]) (7) NBC Nowo I]) HBO Rock: Shonno Ea·a ton In Concert Sheena perform• her big hits videotaped a1 Hollywood's Palace Theatre . CIJ MOVIE: 'J.D. end tho Salt Fill Kid" C1) MOVIE: 'Red Slalllon' C!l Flohln' Hole 'Salmon Lake Michigan : . W Ill tl} ABC NIWI IIJ W ® CBS Nowe ())Dr. Who @Over Eeoy D I]) P.M. Meg11lne C!l ESPN SportoC.nter W Enlwrtllnmont Tonlghl (7) Charlll'l Angell IIJ W Tic Toe Dough ()) @ MecNoii-Lehre• Report ®Newo Ill ll]) People' a Court estorTrak C!l NBA Tonight D CIJ Llo Detector I]) HBO Megezlne C!l NBA Baeketblll: 1983 Conference Somlflnel Ployoff Oame W IIJ W Femlly Feud ()) ~uolno11 Report ® ou Asked For It cr:D O~!!fJUter Progremme Cit (121 Entertainment Ton!aht D W CIJ Real Pooplo Tonight's program features 8 Zucch i ni Festival. an actor who dresses up like King Kong and e look at a female drill instructor at West Point . (60 min _) I]) MOVIE: 'Wollen' I]) MOVIE: 'Hanover StrHf C1) I Spy (I) MOVIE: 'Blood Feud' Part 1 . · IIJ Cil ® Zorro ond Son Commandante Pico believae he's discovered Zor· ro's identity. (]} Barbera Woodhouse G.,.l 10 Beverly Hilla Barbera Woodhouse journeys to Beverly Hills to visit some Hollywood celebri· ties and their pets. (60 min .} @ Geto: The Hlatorlc Ghetto of Venice Regina Resnik tra ces the history of the Jews i n Venice from 1515 to the present. 180 min .) Cl) tl} Foil Guy Colt takes a bail jumper on a crosscountry train trip . (A) (60 min.) l!ll MOVIE: ·can You Hoe• the Leughterl The SIOry of Freddie Prlnze' 8 :30 I]) MOVIE : 'Tho Runaway Bervo' · IIJ CAl® Squore Pegs The free-wheeling style of " substitute teacher creates some repercussions 61 Weemawae . (R) 9 :00 U I]) CIJ Feels of Life Th e girls embark on an all -n 1g ht study senion for final ex· ams . C1) 700 Club IIJ W ® MOVIE : "Muggabie Mary: St•eet Cop' ()) Mark Ru11ell Comedy Spec. Mark Russell turns the day's worrisome news into fuel for laughter. (fi) From Duet and Ashes Frank Blair hosts this look at the Holocaust. (60 m in.) . . [Z) Ryan'a Four Dr. Sorenson deals with a w o man who refuses to adm it that her husband beats her . (60 min .) 9:30 DI1) CIJ Texl The cabbies help Jim expla in to h11 family that his restaurant purcl"lase was not squan dered money. ()) StNdY •• She Goes George Fulfit demo n· strates the art of building a ship in a bottle. (fil Snep of Top & Aazumatarz 10:00 DI])CIJ Quincy Quincy is the victim of a brutal mug ll'._ng. (60 min.! · W MOVIE: 'An Amerlcon Wo.-.'1"011 In London' I]) MOVIE: 'Hardoore· C!l Auto Riclng ' 83: Formula I french Orand Prix Coverage of the For· mula I French Grand Prix is pr11ented from lecas1ellet. France. (~0 m in.) I]) TUB Evening NIWI W Ill tlZ Llfo' o Moot Embarraallng Momenta ()) Regen'• Flder~illom: Benlo of tho Buck @ Newowetch eiNN Newe 10:30 C1) &tor Time (fil Oppermonno g In IIMrch ol.... 11:00. (J) W CJ W® Cll tlZ C!l EBPN SportaConter W All in tho Fomlly Need something hauled , -f away or IOmething moved1' ,.,. We'll do it. Cell 446 -3159 • ~tween 9 and 5 . tRETHENt W Dove Allen et Lorge -~~~HIIIShow 1 1 :30 • (J) Cil Tonight Show .Ill Yeoterdoy Show Yealerdey't news become• todoy"e comedy In thlo PEANUTs I-lEV, MANA6ER 6\IE5S I JUST ~OUND... IDROINO I Answer here: A ( Yesterday's I t) I I I ) ( l J I l XJ Now arrange the d rcl!d letters to rorm the sufl)rise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . ' (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles · DOUBT BERET ABUSED HOMIN G Answer: Wou ld you 8)(pec t a ma n who has a fi noer In a blc tr ansportati on deal to do lhls?- THUMB A RIDE Ju~ Book No. 19, contalnl~ t tO puulea, Is l'illlable lot $1 .95 postt~ald from Jumble, CIO lhllntWtpeper, Bolli 34, NOf'Wood, N.J. OTB-t8. Include your natM, addrwa, :zip code and m1~e checks payable to New s paperbookl. BRIDGE Rare falae-card play NORTII • 73 '6 4 • 10 7 WC.dlna Wlolp • (JJ H1rt to Hert A de· monatrltlon of French cooking turn• Into 1 murdar mye11ry. (R) (10 min .! (J) Pll Lite Night AN In the Family TRISTATE UPHO~STERY SHOP · 11 &3 Sec. Av, .• Galllpoli1 . , 445·7833 o• 4411 -1833. MOWREVS f.Jpholotory Rt . 1 Bo• . 124 , Pt. Pleuant: ,. 304-675-4164. ,. 11D r -- 1 Honevmoon•r• 9 NltlhiiiiMI king wets missin g, No rth decided to selt le for the small slam . The ga me was 4· 27-llg duplicate. so he bid ll in notrump. So uth wo n lhc spade lead and l ed the eigh l of c lubs. Once Wesl followed to th al +AKJ613 2 WEST E AST • 10 9 8 4 +J6 5 'K 9 8 52 'J 3 tJ8 6:12 t1H 1 . first club , South had a si rn · pie safel y play to insure t he slam: duckm g completely in .... • Q 10 9 7 dummy. He w s home easily again st all 3- 1 or 2-2 brea k s. It was up to him to · gua rd SOU Til +A K Q 2' Q 10 7 t AK9 'A against the chan ce lhat West held all rour clubs. South ha d -ev er y 1ntcntion of maki ng this . pl ay. bu l West carnr· up with an unu su <~l QU CNI falsr-ea rd . He played her majcsl y on th at hrst cl ub. Suuth slopped for r ccons i dcr a1inn. H£' l ooked at Wrs t, who seem ed to have no par ti c ul ar interest in anyth1 ng. South w anted that over t r ick and went up with dumm y 's • 84 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South Wf'd North t-:1\lil Pass Pass P11ss Pass 4+ 5+ 6 NT P.1s.o.; Pas...; South 2 NT 4 NT 5+ Pass Pa s.~ a cr. Opening lead tiO By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North's four-clu b bid was Gerber . and South 's lour no· trump r espon sr s h o wt~d three aces. N o rt h 's fiv e-club b id ask ed for kin gs. and lhc five spade call showed tw o of th ose highly des irable ca rd s. Sin ce he knew that one Eas t drop ped th o deur <' o f hr ar ts and All of a sud den the small sla m had di sappl1Jrcd i nto limbo. Sout h st r ':.lg~l cd m anf ul l y <md rntma gcd to com e up w it h II trick s Whf'n lht• later d cfe nst~ slipped a t r i fle · One down W i.l .'-' worth <I m <•lt h po1nt or l wo Son1c peoply got s~· t 111 sevrn c luhs. but s1x nn-t r urn p would hnv<' ti(•d fo r top 6b,,.~,.r' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Ore ~ on city 6 Aliment.1ry , e.g . II Hellene's market~ pla ce 12 Idolize 13 Ma ster strok e 15 Underwrite 16 Lwninous 5 Amoro us lyric 6 Sid ewalk spnl 7 ~' uss 8 Conjun ctiOn 91winbow shape 10 Sheller 14 Italia n ramil y 17 Consumed Y estc rda)•'s An sw er 25 Flmtlccl, as a flag 18 Killen sound 19 Gaeli c 20 Legal paper 21 - barrel 11 Simula led 27 l·lumblc 21 Luau staple dwc llmg 24 Make a sign 30 Voi ce 26 Nebraska 22 F orewarrung 34 Spac ious city 23 " Otelln" 35 Off w i th y ou ! 28 l.Jlconic 36 Buck el villain r:--r.-=--,..,.-.,....., . ' 29 Customary 31 Embarrassed 32 Clove hitch 33 Grassland 35 Ready ror mailing 39 Broadway hit shoot 43 Paper or r ubber 44 Privileged n 37 Hc ing 1Sp . 1 :18 Changed eolor 39 E dge 40 Indi vid ua l 41 Hay w unl ftlm 42 lt<tc k cl orr claS.'l 45 Intended 46 Crossed out DOWN I Gl'ut 2 Greek contest 3 Noisy 4 Leon - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE lo Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELt.OW to work it : One letter simply stands for another. In !his sa m ple A· ls . used for the three L's, X for I he 1wo O's , cl c. " , ngle l cllers, •poolrophes, the length and formation o f the words arc all hlnla. Each day 1he code let1era are differe nt. ' CRVPTOQUOTES-. · C1) Another Lifo Upholstery _, Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby l!!_ogrem. Wl-lAT WHO WA"j T HAT 6HOST WHO APPEAI<:ED AT TH E DOOI<:!' J I I X) (7) Newo/Bporta/WIIther JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-876 7397 . 87 1 Dl]) W 8 Newt 1_:_ ' MEAN/1/H/U... PANNY/ WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO SAY. WINNIE, "THAT VERA ALLGOOD MIGHT f'lE Si~AI.ING SOMEONE ELSE'S DESIGNS? lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dorer. backhoe, dump truck . Work by hour or job. Call 446 -7903 , 84 15 Television Viewing ' ----. -~ • ./ . - _.. . . . . The Daily Ohio 350 ·Turbo TransmittiQn. 81 ~ I Auto Parta & ·Acceasorie1 ~.,_.~'f()J 4e.T! ·~""' F~d1l, • .us 1) . 27, 1983 I~ r:..,.; ...,; ieiAl,. ""'':' 1 ~~~ wre'.>, -~IKeAIU> "\flAUK Spring Special Lewn Mow· 8n • Rototiller tune up. oil c~ongo, new eporl< plug, adjust or replace brwaker pointe, •rvice· elr cleaner. eharpen mower blade. saftey che!=k, $13 .95 plusttx. 76 April Carburetor and intake meni · fold fo• '79 Foro 351M. 304-876-4077.- ~fJW<t.J 1 • vv . ~·~C~·-I!~,~T~!~~~~~~-=.e=~~ ' =..=~"'~'~ -=9 ·'"· ~~~L~Y~N~N~Fr:E:L:C7.:M~A:s:-s:·~ ;i~~"_o; 6 ~~~!n0.: ;;8i~. 0su5ose..n. C'::~· M~hyar~~·~1 ~~~~ ~ 'N' CARLYLE'" byl wlght r---..:...;;.;;:.:..::=-._-,-____ _:::!.,:;:•rry~:.::r:;::.:; Mlac. Merchandise ·-'· OZA OVFA BVIOAS BASA · BVY \j BVYY HNJ TQU X NV IW ' MNF'A B Z AI JQ : ' B Z T O TYY QJFFAS , " - PNZAFVTI G SN C ASP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE HARDEST THING TO WDJ<; iS SOjlffiTHING TIIAT IS NOT THERE - RR.tr 1-lnll'l;'ll'.R • .. �• •• Area deaths : Wed...day, 'April 27, 1913'" Sheriff. gives • • Itmerant • • Cuba K. Little First United Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder. He w~mg was a 50 year member of Valley Meigs County Sheriff, James J . Grange. has received tntonnatlon• Prol!ltt, Besides his parents, he was that a rOVIng caravan olpeople have preceded In death by his wife , beeri obsa'ved In the Chillicothe Gladys, In 1981 , two brothers and a area and are .headed lor the sls)er. southeast sector of Ohio. Surviving ar: two daughters and According to Sherllf Protfltt the sons-ln·law, Mary Helen and Bob caravan Is traveling In a group of Jones, Wellston, and Nancy and Gary Hanold, Columllus; a approximately l~ pickup trucks and brother, Chester of Oak Hill. and are 'l'epOrted to be rooters and driveway ~;ealers. They are leaving four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. ·behind numerous complaints of Thursday at the Jenkins Funeral gross overcharging foUiowlng low Home In Wellsotn with the Rev. estimates and shoddy work. Sherlt! Prol!ltt urges all Meigs John M. Taylor officiating. Burial Countlans to be on the alert. If home will be in Ridgewood Cemetery. repairs are needed the sberlt!' Friends may call at the fuheral suggests that reputable Individuals home from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. be contacted. The sherlt! also advises that should anyone Insist on sollcltlng business to .call the Ross R. Roush sherlff s office at 992-3889. Cuba K. Little, 72. Route 4, Pomeroy, formerly a resident of Cheshire, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was horn Feb. 10, 19U In Rutland, a son of the late William and Allene May Manley Little. Besides his parent s. he was preceded In death by a son. Delbert; > daughter in infancy; three IJrothers, Jess, Loren and Bennett and a sL•ter, Effie. Mr. Little was a ret ired maintenance workers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Surviving are his wile, Mary E. Durst Little; a son anddaughter·in· law, Donald and Lois Little; a son. Kenneth; a grandson, Rick Litt le. and a granddaughter, Donna Litt le. all of Route4, Pomeroy, and several nie<.'es and nPphews. Funeral services will be held at 10:JJ a.m. F riday at the Raw lings· Coats-Blower Funeral home with the Rev. WIUiam Uber officiating. Burial wi ll be ln the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home between 5 and 9 p.m. Thursday . Henry Reno Keyes Funeral services lor Henry Reno Keyes. 92. Canton. who died Friday morning In Westbrook Park Nursing Home alter an extended illness, wPre held Tuesday in Canton . Mr. Keyes is the brother·in·lawol Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sw ick, Pomeroy, and the son-In-law of Jesse Swan, a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Cenler . ·.-·. 1 Pomeroy-Micldleport, Ol!io Page-16-- The Daily Sentinel . He is survived by hls wile, A.lma Swa n Keyes who he married 47 years ago. lour daughte rs, Mary Thibedeau and Margaret Stanton , both of Glouces ter, Mass., Gladys Saw iPr, California; .Janet Ken · drick, Canton; rour sons, Henry,Jr .. Gloucester. Mass; George and Briena of Canton, and Paul of Pomona. Call!. Also survlvng an:. rwo brothers, George of Det roit, Mich., and William C. of Columbus. He was prPCeded in death by a daughter, BessiP Stillman, and a son, Howard Keyes. He was a retired employe of the Don Mellett Homes, Inc. In Canton lor the services were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Anthony Cardillo and son, Shawn . Corli!'ts E. Jacohs Corliss E. (Pet e) Jacobs, 82, Cast Seventh St., Wellston , formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday nlght at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Jacobs wa s born In the Fra nklln Valley Community In .Jackson County, Nov . 15, 1900, a son of the late John and Oklla Cherring· ton J acobs. He was a retired employe of Columbia Gas of Ohlo and was a member of the Wellston Ross Raymond Roush, 87, 19 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died Tuesday afternoon, having been In faDing health fort he past year. Bam April '1:1, 1895, in Sutton Township, Meigs County, son of the late E.E. and Jessie Darst Roush, he taught school In Meigs County for several , years, bad a clerical position with New York Central Railroad during World War I, and was employed for :r7 years at GaUipolls State Institute, retiring in 1961. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, where he taught St. John's Bible class, and a member of Modern W<XXIrTlen of America. He was twice married, the first tln)eon July 19,1915, to Clara Pear) Holter, who died in 1921, and the second time on Aug. JB, 1923, to Ethel Shato, who survives. Also surviving are two sons from the first marriage, . Ralph of Columbus and Howard of Phoenix, Ariz.; two 'daughters from the second marriage, Mrs. Louts (Opal Imogene) Cheek of Westpori, Conn., and Mrs. William (Wilma) Brown of Gallipolis; six grandchild· ren and two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Laura Morris of Gallipolis. . He was also preg>ded In death by seven brothers and a sister. Funeral servl~ will be held at 1 p.m. Friday In Grace United Methodist Church, with Rev. George Wolf!brandt and Rev. James V. Frazier officiating. Bur1al will be in VInton Memorial Park. FriendS may call at Willis' Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie In state In the church one hour prior to the service. Pallbearers will be Jeff Brown, Chris Brown, WOllam Sbato, Chip Runyan, George R. Plants and Thomas Lear. Honorary pallbearers will be Lawrence Holliday and Bill J enkins. Meigs judge to discuss marijuana Meigs County Common Pleas Court .Judge• Charles Knight will be Interviewed on "Homegrown," Ibe next Installment of WOUBTV's "Fo rum " publlcaffalrsprogram, to be aired at 10:30 p.m. May 3. Hosted by Athens County Municipal Court .Judge Thomas Hodson. the program will look at the marijuana farming Industry In · southeastern Ohio and enforcement of laws designed to prevent growing the Illegal cash crop. Knight wUi be Interviewed along with Athens County Sherif! Robert Allen; James Randlse, lnvestlgatlon chlelfortheBureauo!Crlrnlnal Investigation; community members and abemarijuana grower. WOUB can viewed locally on Cablentertalnment channel10. . Spring sports teams continue busy slates Page 6 e Voi.32,No .10 1913 Ni\110NAL HONOR SOCIETY - 'l'hb1.een studeals at Soutllen) Jllgli School were recently Inducted · In the N41lonaJ Honor Society. New members are, first row, J.r, P~ Haris, Lee DDI, lions. Some sectors of manufacturIng are continuing to suffer from The stock market IS riding a wave depressed product prices and weak of optimism fiowlng through the demand. Airline and steel compan· U.S. economy to historic highs, but 1es are reporting losses for the latest at leastoneanalyStthlnksthebestls quarter, while oil companies are yet to come. showing sizeable drops In proflt. U.S. Steel Corp. said Tuesday It The Dow Jones average of JJ Industrials jumped 22.25 points lost $118 million compared with a Tuesday breaking the 1,200-mark profit of$8Jll)llllon in the comparafor the first time ever. The average ble three months last year. Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported a $175.2 ended a hectic trading session at million loss, more than double the 1.~.4ii. surpassing the record loss 1t reported a year ago. 1.196.30 set last Friday. Donald Trautlein, Bethlehem . Tl)e. market manag.ed Its big ch' alrmah, Said steel shipments and gains despite dismal earnlngs prices reinalned "very depressed.'' reports from Industrial corpora- · By ROBJ!]lT BURNS AP &•sfness WrMer first quarter. · Among oil companies, Gulf Oil: Corp. reporled a 36.8 percent profit; drop; Phllilps Petroleum Co. said: Its earnings fell 32.8 percent~ and. Atlantic Richfield eo: reported a 14.3 percent drop. An exception to the trend was Standard 011 Co. of California, which reported a 34.8 percent jump in net Income. In other economic developments Tuesday: -Robert S. Strauss, a former u.s. trade representative, told a Senate committee that creatiOn otaDepflrlment ofTradewouldglvethe. In New · York, Eastern Airlines United States a single .voice Inreported It lost ,$00. 7 mililol) In the . International .pollcle!!. Meigs County happenings Gulf of Mexico Maniage licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Caribbean Sea Admltted--Shane Ingels, Middleport; Lucy McCune, Pomeroy; Nancy Patterson, Syracuse; Goldie Clendenin, Portland. Dlscharged··James Meadows, Ronald DUes, John Bechtle. Court. Licenses were Issued to Lester William Wise, 49, Middleport, and Shirley Ann Haning, 39, Middleport; Lawrence Dewlght Carpenter, 67, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Lena M. Knapp, 68, Langsville. Emergency calls tr;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~t5;fa~~~;;l The Pomeroy Fire Department New COirsa<Je was called to the Smith-Nelson . GUATAMAl.A. EL SALVADOR Minor fU"e damage Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor1s. At 12:'17 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Jeanette Diles~ Kingsbury Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: 36 p.m. took WOllam Wallace, Coal St., to Holzer MedlcalCenter; R.aclneat9:43a.m. took GoldleCiendenlnofStiversvUie to Veterans Memorial and at 9: 57 . p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unlt took Altha Barlon, Tuppers Plains, to Camden -Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Motor Co., East Main St .. at 12:20 a. m . Wednesday where an acetylene tank had caught fire In the garage. There were only minor damages. Beautiful Ones· Cross Y6ur Heart · 1 Hl'rl' 's ;m t..' lcg;mt gift to show 1\lOill tl""· you rcmcmhcrl'cl h<·r The Ti" ue Box Buuquct It '; a l>t•autiful hr"ss·pl:ttcd h:tsket gorgl·ous ~~~i!~~~ And whl'n tht.' flowt'r s ttrt• gone, mom ccm itrranJ,!t'lllcnt of fresh, l'olorful flowers. · Soft Cup . · (Pvailable In wh~e an_d beige) $ '\ 2()0AJ OFF ALL-WOMEN'S POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 'Tht• SHOES THRU MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 8 P~ . 992·2039 Or 192-5721 ' .~E ACCEPT AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, AND WIRE ROWIIIS • * '· • Lightly Llned(available in beige) $10.99' Matching Panty (available In white and beige) $5.50' ···a '·~ r..-. ,AP II • I Writer AlthoUgh a government report of a big Jncreueln worker productlv' tty Is good news tor business, It doesn't neceUarlly mean companleswnibequlcktorehlreworkenu the economy lr!qlroves, · ewnom~ats say. . 1be Bureau ol Labor Statlstlal HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.·lhln.-sat 9-5 . Fridly 9-8 \ . POMERoY, OHIO. Ph.992-5272 saidW~tbatpmluctMiyln non-tann bullnellf!S ~ ·4.8 per' . percent ; Lucas. lo.:l per<'<'nt : Mahoning. 18.7 percent; Marton. t5 percent ; Medlna. !2.6 percent . Mercer . 16.7 percent ; Miaml. t2 percent ; Montgomery, 11.8 percent: Morgan. 19.9 p<.•rcent; Morrow, 16.3 percent; Muskingum , 1!\.t Jl"rcmt; Ottawa. 18.2 percent ; Paulding, 14.9 percent ; , Plckaway. 10.7 percent. Pike. 19.3 percent ; Portage. 1!\.1 percent: Pt1'bl<>. 12.1 percent ; Putnam, 17 JX'I1'cnt ; Riclllanci . l H percen t: Ross. 14.2 percent ; Sandusky , H p<.•rct' nt ; Seneca 16.5 percent ; ShPiby 17.2 percent. Stark, 16.:1 percent ; Sunm1it, ! 2 .~ [X'rc<'nt; TtumbuU, 17.8 percent; 'l'u sc;u·awa s, 1~.li fX'Il't·nt; Union. H.l pem:-nt; Van Wl'rt. 14.1 p<•tn•nt ; \' ini on. 19.4 percent; Wan-en. 12.2 fX'rccnt ; Washing'! oil. 15.3 percent; Wayne. 11 .8 percmt : Wlll lants. lB percent ; Wood, 12.:1 p!'l-cr•nt. Instead a public lund to help Central American governments stop leftist gun· running In the region, House Republicans are trying to delay a Vote on the proposal. Although som e Democrat s praised the generally moderate tone of the pres ident's speech, others disagreed with what they regarded as his over-emphasis on military assistance. Sen . Christopher Dodd of Connecticut . responding for the Democrats. catted Reagan's policy of increas ing military a id to El Salvador and support lor counterrevolutionaries ln Nicaragua "a formul a lor failure" that can only lead to "a dark tunnel of endless Intervention.'' Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee and a Peace Corps volunteer In the Dominican &'Public from 1966 to 191i8. urged instead a negotiated sen tement to the Sal,.,adoran conlllct. "Amer ican dollars alonp cannot buy military victol'y, " said Dodd, who argued that the sour't:e of revolution In Central America was not Cupa or the Sov!ci Union. as the prPSident ha~ argued, but poverty and In justice. "The painful truth is that many of our highest oi'flclatsseem to know as little about Cent rat America in 191\1 as we knew about Indochina in 1963," Dodd said. "We cannot afford to found so lmpor1ant a policy on lgnoran<'<'." Sen. Edward M. Kenn!'dy. D Mass .. said he was "deeply concerned that the president 's ovro·a tl policy Is a prescript ion lor a wider weir." Ran~· Cotdwmer. ll 1\riz., Commlt tec, sa id he thought the ·p,'f'S ldcnt "deflnlt<•ly changed some mind~ lx'l:au sP Ow Amf>ric<lll pt._"'O· pic ha w•ix'<'n tx•li Pvl n ~ lhL· Ill's lhl'y r r ad In the nt"\.VSpapPr ~1nd now th ey have 1hf' I n1th ." A ndy M('ssing. PXt'('ut ivt' t li l'tX'tor or lhl' ConsC'tvatlvL' l 'a UCtiS, said th at now, if l'o ngn' ss wit hho lds t he aid llP; tgan lm~ t"f\IUL'Sh'(l , " ll' s Congress' fault if 1·:1 Satv"dor got>s communist " Reag an's proposH l to boost mil · llary aid to E l ~ tl v ador ll~· $ L10 mUI!on has r un int t1trouhiP In both Ow HouS(' and S<..na iP. S.O tar. only However. Republicans saki they $:KJ mill ion or thf' Hid ltl l t'le em baUir•<.J Sa lvadora n an11 _\· ha.'ii felt the president's speech Md helped him build support In Con· txoen approv L'(I . In his. ~ j.)f'( "<.' ll. H.t•agan said thP gress and around the na lion . Unit f'(l Stat f's has " a vit; tllnlt ·n·st . a "There was a not tcmble lack of suppo rt lor those who would just m oral duty a nd il slllf•mn rt'sponsJ· turn their back and cut and get out. " · bl lity " f{) block ('Om m unlsr t •xpan slon In lhP r{•g iun . ~Jut aga in said Sen. Charles H. Percy. H·lll . d{'<'ial·f'd that ht:' has no p lan s t (J~C'nd chai rman of the Senate Fort'<'lgn in U.S. l'urnbat t rcx 1ps. Rela lions Committee. Plans underway for Scipio Twp. Industrial Park wife." RETmFS FRIDAY - Norma Loui!te Jewell, business service officer al the Meigs County Wellare Department, Middleport, wW retire Friday after 38 yeal'!! of service. Mrs. Jewell began .her employment with the Dlvbloo of Aid for Aged under the late George Chlldtl, who wu sub-division manager on Nov. 13, 1946. In Iflll6 the Division of Aid lor Aged merged ·with the Melgs County Welfare Department and Mrs. deweU has been with the wellare department since thai time. Th~ dcvclopmenr of an lndust rial on ton ot anhy drous amrnoniit park Is underway tn MPigs Count y's K t'nnt'UY poinll'll out lw 1\11!-. mt-1 Sclplo Township. wHh product•r j.!J"oups all ovt• r thP · Bill Kennedy of Sclplo Ventu r~· stutC'. l-It" has alsu nwt wi!l1 th<· Co .. explained the deve lopment h<• gen('rn l assemhly and puh li(' uti li Is establishing on approximately 20 ties to naml' a ff'w . T ht• Dq >: 1rt rnc·n t acres of hl~ property Tuesday to or D<_-.vc\opmc nl Is al sn working Meigs County Commlss lon~rs . wlt h Kennedy. Kennedy said he plans to drut In ul ht•r busl lli 'S.':I, .JC'n nh 1 1~'-; was approximately 100natura lgas wells also lnstrucled to lnw stigal<' fX>SSI· to supply an anhydrous ammonia blllti!'S of obtainl ~ g Ohio DPpa rtplant that will constructed on the m e nt of Na tural HI•sout't'f's g ra nt s site. for county rN..·n •arlon p ro jt '(' fs . ~ Kennedy also noted that a Comm L'\s\oners will mf'( 'l w ith reclamation plant will be ready Jenn ings on May 24 . wtthln 30 days and the anhydrous Bob Wlngl'tl met.wit h the lx•a•Tilo ammonia plant should be com· inquirv abuut various bllX'k ~ra nt pleted wtthln a year. programs that may l.lf' avail able•. Kennedy wUI supply the commis- · Thf' c'ommlsslonf'rs said thf' sioners with additional Information county has not ix'!:'tt not lfiN:I :1." to t hP on the project In the near future . amount of money that m a.v tx· James J ennings, counsultant. ava llable lor block ~'rant s, but discussed various county projects shou ld receive notification wi thin was Instructed to assist the Scipio the nPxt :Ul d" ys and will ' lart Venture Co., In pursuing economic receiving applications aftt'r Ihat foi· development grants for the Indus- fisca l year 19R:I. trial site In conjunction with the Qll(' bid was n "•f'( •ivf'd for l)itum l· county. nous materials. Submltt ing tt11• llid. Contacted this morning, Kennedy which was accept<-d was Ashland sa ld 5,00l acres of land has been Petroleum Co. for the mon th of pledged to produce gas wells as well May. as pledges !rom 1-!'0duces of shut In Bids on employe health insurance gas. were received from llrogan· Kennedy noted It takes 40,00l Warner·, Ins., Pomeroy and l11ue r uble feet of natural gas.to produce (Contlnued on page 81 recovery Is under way and\~e fact . automakers bad combined profits unempiO)'JTlent. from January through March of David Ernst. vice president of that output Is rising more rf~Pidly \ $970.3 million. Evans Economics Inc., a forecast- than employment. " Ing firm In Washington, D.C., says A separate report Wednesday But more.airlines reported losses ' . with Pail American working hours wtlllncrease before saldflrst-yearpayscalesnegotlat~ Wednesday, World Airways saying It lost $79.6 any substantial rehiring · takes this year by uniOns felll.4 percent. Together, the reports could mean milUon In the first quarter and place. Jerry Jaslnowskl, chief econo-· a pickup thls' ye8f In earnings lor '\Trans World Corp. poSting an $82.3 percent mtstlorthe National Association of business and lndustt:v. ~on deficit. Three domestic The llllhe!' productlvtty Is an Ford Motor Co: reported Wednes- alrllnes, Western, Republic and I!IICOW'8iiJI& ·alp for ln1latlm and Manutaclurers, said, "'The producday a first.quarter report ot $211.2 Fiontler Holdings, also reported COl ponte proats. But It Is unlikely . tivity improvement reflects hoth · the !nCr~ ootput · l1!lW that · mllllon, anq the four largest U.S. los~for the first quarter, as did . to mean a quick Improvement In cent In the Jan\Ull')'-Marcb quarter. It was the biggest gain In two years. The report, which measures the amount o1 goods and services prodlleed In an hour's paid working time. !lllld output roae 6.2 percent while W0!1dn&: hours roee U '• • Sen. chainmm of th f' Scna tC' lntC'lllgrnct:' Higher_productivi~y doesn't mea~ · jo~less improvement ByROBERTBURNS , \ ff'!!V A mPriro S.•nd., Lon•." 106 Buttorout Avt. Pomeror.Oh. Special Introductory Bra Prices BERKLEY WASHINGTON (AP ) -Despite President Reagan's warning that " the safety o! our homeland" Is at stake ll:t Central America, his proposed miiitary aid package lor E l Salvador and CIA support lor Nicaraguan rebels remaln under attack in Congress. In a rare foreign policy address to a jolnt session of Congress Wednes· day night , Reagan declared that a leftist guerrilla victory in Et Salvador could undermine U.S. credlblllty around the world, and he called lor bipartisan backing for his Central American policies. The first test of the speech's .impact could come as early as today. The House Intelligence Committee was expected to con· slder a proposal to cut off CIA aid to Insurgents fighting against the leftist Nicaraguan government. That proposa l. sponsored by Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass .. com· mlttee chairman, would terminate covert U.S. support lor the insur· gents within 45 days and establish to hold office to preserve their history. The city was chartered 127 years ago by the General Assembly of VIrginia," Pratt said. Deverick said he wiU accept the job as a write-In candidate 1f no one else volunteers, but said he would rather spend the next few years ' "having a little leisure time with my "I haven't told my wife this , but 1f It comes down to a place where my name Is written In, I will continue to serve," Deverlck said. "I can't sit back and· watch the town revert to the county because then we'd lose f!Vety advantage we've got." Several months ago, the city council voted to rp.lse the salaries of town ot111clals toattractcandldates, Deverlck said. The mayor's pay was raised from $20 a year to Sl.'iO a year, the recorder's salary from $25 a year to $100 a year and cttycouncU salaries from $5 a year to $2.50 a meeting. ,, But there were stW no takers. "They're all afraid of the responsibility they're getting Into that they , won't be able to meet It," Deverick said. . "We have been burdened down with problems that accum)llated over anumberofyears. We' reatthe .. point now where we're just about to ''We are pleadlngwith the citizens break even. But we would all like a little bit oflelsure'tlme oow." of Mason to exercise their prtvllege Sunday, May 8 ' Pacific Ocean ' CORKY Send theTl£lle Box COSTA/ i' RICA MASON, W.Va. (API -Despite ' hefty Increases In municipal salar· les and a ple11 from the secretary of state, nobody wants to take charge of this tiny community, which could lose Its Identity if no one runs for office in next week's election. "We have absolutely no Interest In any ol!lce," said Cecil Deverlck, a 67-year-old retired accountant who has been mayor for two years but now wants to step down to spend more time with his wife. The five council members and recorder In this Ohio River com· munlty say they don't want to remain In their posts either The officials are responsible for this town of 1,432 and Its four pollee offlce(s, sewer and water division and $70,<XXI budget, Deverlck said Wednesday. When no candidates filed lor next TueSday's election to replace tbe current o!llcers, Deverlck sooght advice from West VIrginia's secretary of state. "We told h1m that under ChapterS of the state law, If 2G votes are not cast, t)Je city can be dissolved. And ' • with no one on the ballot, there's a · good chance they won't have 20 votes," said Deputy Secretary of Staie John Pratt. .URALIZEJt place il boutique t issut' box in sidt' to dress Auglalze, 13.7 percent; Belmont. 18.1 percent; Brown, 18.2 percent; Butler, 13.2 percent. Carroll, 19.1 percent; Champaign, 11.8 percent; Clark, 13.6 percent; Clermont , 14.7 percent; Clinton. 11.5 percent ; Columbiana. 17.9 percent ; Coshocton. 14.9 percent; Crawford, 18.3 percent; Cuya hoga, 12.1 percent . Darke, 12.2 percent; Defiance. 16.5 percent : Delaware, 10 percent; E rie 15.5 percent; Fairfield, 10.9 percent; Fayette 14.9 percent; Fulton, 16 percent; Gall Ia, 16.6 percent ; Geauga. 12.3 percent . Greene 10.2 percent ; Hamilton. 11..1 P'l.''Cent ; Hardln, 13.7 percent; Harrison, 18.7 percent; tlenry, t7.1' percent; Highland. 12.3 percent ; Huron , 19.5 percent; J efferson. 15.6 percent; Knox, 13.5 percent. Lake, 16.5 percent ; Lawrence, 16.8 percent; Licking, 14 percent; Logan. 13.9 percent; Lorain. 17.6 No interest shown in Mason election Sleek bras and matching panty from Playtex r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;~ up any room in the hou st•. A <Jllil'k call t11 Pt Jmcn \)' Fl11wer Shtlp ~tntl }'t lUr b.llKJUet is tin it~ way altnl lSt :lnywht· re in the U.S. Ask for the T iSMIC Rox Rouquct. And remember, with p,,,ncrt l)' Fltlwcr Sht>p. tlw fltlwer.; ~1I W~t~~ L'tlme in St 1 mernin~ ;1S pretty ns rht' fit 1wcrs lht·msl'lvt·s. '2 Se,t ions, 20 Pages '20 Ce nts A Mult imed ia Inc. Newspaper ·Reagan warns 'homeland safety at stake' UNITED STATES The Rev. Ed MingUs and the Buchtel Choir will ·be at the Eagle Ridge Community Church on Sunday, May 1, at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor invites the public to attend. Veterans Memorial enttne at state's 88 counties, 26.7 percent. Hancock County lrt northwestern Ohio had the lowest rate, 8.2 percent, according to the figures. Adams is one of nine Dhlo counties with jobless rates of more than 20 percent The otbers include GuerD$eY, 20.5 percent; Hocking, 22 percent; Jackson, 20.7 percent; Meigs, 20.2 percent; Mof!ue. 20.2 percent; Noble, 21.5 percent; Perry, 21.7 percent; and Scioto, 22.4 percent. Bes;:tes Hancock, four · other counties have unemployment levels of less than 10 percent. They are Franklin, 9.4 percent; Holm"li, 9.9 percent ; Madison, 9.6 percent; and Wyandot, 19.9 percent. Other counties and their March jobless rates are: Allen, 14.9 percent; Ashland, 14.2 percent; Ashtabula, 19.9 percent; Athens. 13.8 percent ; - You Mother's D~y hold ~ ii COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite Ohio's jobless rate falling In March, Meigs County's jobless rate remained one of the highest In the state at 20.2 percent, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servces said Wednesday. The rureau saki Ohio's jobless rate was the lowest one-month total so far this year, but still above unemployment levels of one year ago. Wllllam Papler, director of research and statistics for the OBES, said the March rate compared to February's 14.5 percent. The statewide unemployment rate for March 1982 was 12.3 percent, he said. The bureau said Ohio's jobless rate remains above thE' national rate, which was 10.8 percent for March. The OBES does not adjust Its rates seasonally. Adams County In south-central Ohio continued to have the highest unemployment rate among the . ·speakel'8 named Marriages licenses were issued in Mel~ County Probate Courl to RoMy Joe Hatfield, 30, Hartford, W. Va., and Carol Lynn Humphreys, 23, Hartford; Eddie Ray McClure, 22, Letart, W. Va., and Belinda Sue Ross, 2.'1, Middleport . • Jobless rate remains high in Meigs County Kalby Baker iuid Rod UUielleld; second row, Amy : LIUiefleld, Dorothy Womer, Jane Manuel andC<Jre)- :· McPhail; back, •MicheDe Johnson, Urell WoUe, : Bruce .Johnson, Becky Lee and Rusty Flagg. Stock market reaches historic highs ~· Partly cloudy tonight. Low around 55. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1().15 mph. Thursday, partly cloudy with a30percent chance of showers. High 8().85. Extended Ohio Forecast Frldlly through SWida.v: Fair on Friday. Chance of •wers Satunlay and Sunday. Hlglill In the 70s Friday and Salunlay and In the mld-"108 ID mld-80!1 ~ . Oventlglit lows In the mJcH08 to mld-508. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 28, 1983 eopy,;ghtod COMFORT BY DESIGN wc ave tissue bo x. thit t Page f) Pages 34 Weather forecast Granted license Ohio's latest lottery winner Class reunions I, '· ' I \ . \ r Eastern, Amertcar and USA!r earlier. The oil lndustry extendC'd its pattern of generally lower profits for the first quar!~•·. Exxon Corp. reported a 26.3 percent increase, but several other oU companies lncludlng Shell 011 Co., Sun Co. a nd Tenneco Inc. - reported big declines. In other economic development s (Continued on page 81 � 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 27, 1983 jacobs keyes little roush