https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/914a13ab119951cd92cd3549c8537adb.pdf 6e6a1a79bb89df8ccb8f4216923962db PDF Text Text • • Poge-14-The Daily Sentinel • Wecl.,...y, May 4, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Job market depressing·despite economic-revival signs By The Asso!:lated Press Despite signs of a broad U.S. ecopomlc revival. the job market is likely to remain relatively depressed in the months ahead, a private economist predicts. Kenneth Goldstein, an economist ;at the Conference Board in New :.F lood victim"s :body located CLEVES. Ohio lAP) -The body ·Of 7-year-old Bobby Anderson of Elizabethtown, who was swept -away Sunday morning by a fl as h ;;flood on the Great Miami River, was -recovered by rescue workers . ,:I'Uesday. ,. Cleves Fire Department Lt . Greg : Yost said the submerged body was ~caught under a fen ce about 30 feet ;from where the boy disappea!'ed~ The boy and three companions ~had been fishing and we re walking away from the river on a narrow 'road when they were surprised by a :sudden rush of water from the rising . river. : · Authorities said the ot her boys :grabbed Bobby but that the force of ' the water pulled the youth out of his ·coat and sweatshirt . ' The body was identified at the :scene by the boy's parents. Charles :and Debbie Anderson . •. The recovery operation had to be ~suspended several times by rising water. · -Radford, Douglas :will oversee project Bill Radford and Gerald Douglas were named to a committee to oversee the construction of a new stage at the Rock Springs Falr:grounds when Ihe Meigs County Fair Board met Monday night. • The new stage will be for various entertainment features and will be constructed ·between · the secretary' s·otfice and the grange hall on the hill. The board also pu rchased small limestone to be applied to the race track and Roger Spencer was named to head that activities. A $200 contribution was voted to the 1-H Club Congress program for -· Meigs County young people. Leonard Jewell of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met with the board to discuss the post's annual project of handling parking at the fair In August. II was agreed that members of the Meigs Athletic Boosters will assist the post members In the proj ect this year. VIrgil Windon, Gerald Douglas and Benny Siawter were na med ro a board committee which will work with the organizations handling parking. Dan Smith. board member, discussed the tractor and truck pu lling contests and one more truck class was added and premiums were approved. William B. Downie, president. was In charge of the meeting. Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May distribution of $52,848,184 In Aid to Dependent Children ro 618,:MI9 recipients In Ohio's88counties. Meigs County received $174,726 for 2,142 rec ipients. York, based his forec3$tTuesday In part on the l'I'Search group's latest Index of h")p-wanted advertising. The board, whose ' w<>r)< is sponsored by private business, said Irs Index was unchanged In March. The index measures the volume of classified advertising in 51 major l' .S. newspapers. and is considered a reliable barometer of employment trends. · "After an early recoVery In depressed labor market conditions, new hiring efforts have obviously slac~ened , suggesting that progress In bringing unemployment down Is very llkely to be uncomfortably slow for the next several months and 1,:n!.011Ueeday alter losing nearly 22 points the day before. Last week the average hit record highs three times as It broke throogh the 1.nl markfortheflrsttlmeever. -A Dun&Bradstreetsurveysald business executives are more possibly longer," Goldstein said. The unemployment rate has declined from 10.8 pereent last December to 10.3 percent of the clvUian labor foree ln. March. The Aprll1lgure Is due out Friday. In othereconomlcdevelopments: quarterthanearllerthlsyear.Dun& Bradstreet said Its IndeX of profit optlmlsn\ jumped 17 points In the February swvey, to 46. It was the hlghestlevelslncetbethlrdquarter of1981. -The Agriculture Department ;~~~bp=tlmls~~t~IC•a~bol:.,ut~the:;::p~ros~pec=ts=fo;:r_~sal::d~a~stronger:: profit In the 1.'111Tent business could mean ·~~eco:;,no~m=y~thls~:;~ meat ' - rJJJ !Ufl t her ', /)1 ~]'. .Cut Flowe,. •Corsages •Hanging Plants Mother's Day Sale LLOYD •Potted Muma .CombiMtion Pots •Silk Arrarigementa POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "'Thr• ll"n:v A nwrinr Sf'llll.~ f.UI 'f'. ~ Ph, 992-2039- 992· 5721. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio_ W• acc;tpt 1nd 111 we ry'lejor wire credit flowen Page 10. enttne at y e Mother's 'Day Sale "FIBERCRAFr' is an eKclusive outdoor furnrture fabric developed by LLOYD and proven through many years of successful use. It has an "air-cooloo' weave tltat remains pleasantly cooL ..even when exposed to the sun for long periods. The fabric is easy to clean wrth warm soap and ' water. The fabric also has a natural "give" because of steel wire retnforctng in each hor~onal strand. Two major announcements of interest :eg. Sll.OO ................ Sale $8.79 Reg. $14.00 ............... Sale $11.19 Reg, $19.00 .............. Sale $15.19 eg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 (! coach. Ord graduated from Rio Grande College al\d received his Master's Degree and postgraduate work at Ohio University, The boartl wiD set his salary later. Ord had been under consideration to leave the Southern post tor the county superintendency currently held bY theretlrlngBobBowen. According to ·board clerk, Deimle l{Ul, Ord withdrew his name-from consideration ea!'Uer this week. Wedliesday'scontract renewal Cll!OO as a sillptise to Ord according lo HW. In another disclosure this morning, head basketb3U Day - Sale SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SUMMER HANDBAGS Shoulder Bags, Outch Bags, and Beach Bags. Vinyls, Leathers, Gunnysac: Cloth and Eyelet lace Bags - Reg $10.00 -·-- _ __ ___ Sale $8.49 Reg. $12.50 .............. Sale $10.59 Reg. $16.00 ... ........... Sale $13.59 Reg. $23.00 .......... ..... Sale $19.59 Reg. $32.00 .............. Sale $27.19 Reg. $5.00 ......... ..................... ....... _................................ Sale, $3.99 Reg. $9.50 ......... .................... _.. __ . _........................ ...... ..Sale 1$7.59 Reg. $12.00 ...... ..................... ......................................... Sale $9.59 Reg. '$16.50 ......................................... _.................... _.. _Sale $13.19 Motlwr'., Day Sale CHAIR SALE 25o/o Off Mother:• Day Sale Mother:, Day Sale Wrangler ANGEL TREAD Sportswear SLIPPERS Tie waist jogging shorts, zrp front shorts, I piece rompers, dress slacks denim 1eans. tops, casual blouses. put-' lover knit tops, hatter tops, dressy blouses and jackets. Junior sizes S thru XL and 5 to 15. Balleri na and Scuff styles in terry cloth . Assorted colors. Sizes S thru XL . SPECIAL Reg. $8.00 ................... Sale $6.39 Reg. $11.00 .. ...... ........ Sale $8.79 Reg. $17.00 .... .. ........ Sate $13.59 Reg. $21.00 ......... ...... Sale $16.79 $399 Mother'_, Day Sale Mother:, Day Sal<' Mother's Day sale pnces on our new spring and summer lines of 1unior dresses. Sundresses. knit sh irt dresses, jacket dresses, mini-skirt sets., 2 pc_ tops and skirts, knit dresses and romper& Reg. $22.00 ............... Sale $17.59 Reg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 Reg. $32.00 ............... Sate $25.59 Reg. $42.00 .......... :... Sale $33.59 Mother:• Day Sale Short and long sl~!fve styles, stripes and soltd colors. Casual and dressy styles_ Sizes 8 to 44. Reg $7.00 to $3300, . . . SALE PRICED & COTY SKIRT SALE FRAGRANCE SALE Give Mom her favorite cologne or perfume. · REVLON: Sophia, Cha~te, Jontue. Moon Drops, Intimate and Scoundrel. COTY Musk, Emeraude, Muguet Smitty, LeSport Nuance, L:Origan and L'Atmanl 20°/o Off coach Carl Wolte made It official- he will remain at Southern. It has been rumored In recent weeks that Wolfe would be leaving So!<thern totakeacoachlngjob with a bigger scho(ll, namely Chllllcothe .or New Philadelphia. Wolfe told The Dally Sentinel he had withdrawn his name from consideration at both - schools and wiD remalnatSouthernasheadbasketball coach and athletic director. Wolfe, along with Kyger Creek's Keith Carter are the two oldest basketball coaches in the SVAC in terms of service. Both wWenter their 11th seasons. His teams have complied an overall 18!>-43 record Including seven straight SVAC titles, seven sectional crowns, three district titles, two regional champion· ships, and a state runner·UP title. Wolfe said, ''The Chillicothe opportunity was great, they have a super set-up there, however, I guess I've waited too long. At th1s stageol my career It Is hard on me and the family to move. My home Is here, so we'll be better off to stay,''. In other business Wednesday night , the board purchased a 71 paassenger school bus. Phil Roberts, county engineer, claim. Blue Shield and Brogan Warner and Ted Wa!'Oer, superintendent Commlssloners In May of 1982 Insurance Co. to discuss health Informed Meigs County Commls· paid a claim on 10 sheep that were insuranCe for county employes. stoners Wednesday that Southeast killed bY ct.ogs_ Two other sheep at The two companies submitted Equipment Co., will demonstrate a the time were lnjuredandlaterdled. bids last week. Commissioners grader next week bY ditching and The board Indicated It wasobUgated tabled the matter and requested hauling stone on the road at the new to pay for the other two animals that additional lnfc;mnatlon. A final colmty landtw. dledlnMay. decision wW be made at the nex t "Ai55iei1s' illso Informed the board meeting of the commlssoners. be has met with a representative ol - The same resident had another The board authorized David the J.M company in order to get claim laat.Ndvember, but since the . KoblE'I\tz. president to sign all . prices on road signs. resident kn~ the owner of the dog necessary papers on behalf of the who killed the animal, the board county lor P"'(lclpation in the new They also discussed work on the stated it was a problem between the Jobs Tr~lnlng Program. road and drainage problems at the owneroftheanlmalandtheownerol Attending were Koblentz, RJthe dog. chard Jones and Manning Roush, landfill. Paul Gerard, lnvestlga tor for the Also meeting with the board were commissioners and Marth a prosecutor, concerning an animal representatives ol Blue Cross and Chambers. (l • -· ' • ..f~l • ¥ • ~\' ~ -- EXCEU£NT RATING - The Meigs County: garage of !the Ohio State lllghwny Department -received an exceUent rating fottowlng the annnnl spring inspection of mowing l'qulpment Wednesday. A team of supervisory p<lr.;onnel and maintenance men spent the mornin g chec king 10 plc'Ct.S of hU'gc and small equipment which will tw used In mowing along the highw ays and In thr park.• In the munty. The)' also rev iewed the stomgc of snow llnd Ice equipment. Alter tlw• tnsp"·thm, the tt•run nd•L"''II Bermu-d Gllkey, the M(•lgs County superintendent, uiHml the sory inspcdlon tewn WI~~ l~gh m LUntemut ct~ rating. ·n,., ~upervl­ t:ompoSt•d h)' ,John llowlcr, maintenance fteld englnN·r, Colurnhus olllc'c•: ,John Moening, dl14trict cqulpnwnt SUJK'rlntc ndcnt, Ma- rietta: Larry Coler, dlstrld upcrationJ; engint.-er, Mnrletta . 'nwy u.rt' shown with lk•rnnrd GIJkey, the Meigs Cm1nty matntt•n aUH't' SUileriult•ndt·nf . Ohio governor moves to shore up business tax proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Faced with rising opposition, Gov. Richard Celeste has moved to shore up whatever support he can find for his proposed 4 percent business servi- ces tax. On Wednesday: -The governor held a prtvate session with about 15 representatives oftrade associations which had lobbied against the tax, continuing to eX\)resS strong support lor it. -Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach went before reporters to defend the levy as a fair plan needed to finance tax relief and said It does not create a burden lor businesses. -The Ohio Education Assocla- tlon endorsed the excise tax and acq~sed corporatiOns of being unwilling "to accept their role In revitalization ol the state's fiscal health ." House Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennet! Rose, R-Ltma, said Republicans were not alone In their opposition to the tax. He said Democrats on the House Finance Committee also objected to It _ "They are looking to be saved and we're trying to give them some assistance," Rose said. Sen. Tom Fries, D-Dayton, who6e vote could be lmportapt In the ' Senate, whlchDemocratscontrolbY a slim 17-16 margin, said he would not support the budget bill If the tax on business services was Included. ;,1 wW not vote for a blll that Is camoufiaglng a direct charge to the consumer. If we're going to tax people, we should tell them up front where It's coming from and who Is going to pay, " he said. At issue Is a section of Celeste's proposed twe>-year state budget which would Impose a 4 percent tax effective Aug. 1 on services which businesses purchase. It would cover automatic data processing, compu· ter, consulting, advertising, engineering, security, buUdlng maintenance and janitorial setvlces. The tax Is expected to yield $258 mllllon. Paul Costello, Celestp's _ press secretary, sa ld " 1he govemor stands tully and strongly lx'hl ncl " the excise lax. Don Wilson. president of the Ohio Education Association, said it was a fair levy that should he lmposcxl. "We see the exc ise tax as not being a burden on small business: we see the excise tax as a fair share for 1he ·s etvlce corporations which havr' low Investment yet high Income," Wllson said. Tax Commissioner .Joanne Limbach said testimony against the measure Included misleading Information. "This administra tion's busIness tax proposals do not create a burdPn for Ohio business. 'i'h('V inst(•ad crealf' a tax (•nv ironrnc·r~t which ' is fair and PQ uilablc for huslnC'SS£" and Individua l r ax t~W rrs alike," she sa id. Reps. Tom .Johnson, H-NPw Concord. and Hober1 Cu ruln, H Dayton, outlined a GOP a lt crnntlvr which would rPpiaCf.' the ta x wit h million In spending cuI s. One pari of their plan - a $:ill million reduction in wo rklarl' fun d ing - drC'\v fire from a collm g-uc', Rep . Michael Fox. R-Hamllton . Fox , a c-hief archi tect of thr· $21~i workfart' program, ~a id th L1 pru posed reduction was "111 -co nr~·l vrYI. ill-tinned and Ill-advised ." ~kanwhilf'. ;1 coa lition trying to plan• two ant i tax llilllot isstws tJcrorC' votc•rs in Novf'rni:M•r has lllt'('(l a Ntn1h Canton man to direct it s daily opera lion:-;. Ohioans to Stop J::xct•ssivf' Taxu - tlon appohll"ilton:licll , Braucher, SP<Tf'tar y -tn•nsu iY't' of thP Alpha ( ·onst ll.J c:t lon Co .. ( ';mton , as PXPC'U t !VT' dlrr·dor of I ht· dr lvt ·. 'llmmas Zutx•r. t'oalition spokes man. saicl Brauch !'!' " fu lly under- stands tllC·desr n rerlvf'rffec:tl hal thr> pt•rc'f'nt st<.~f(' lnconw !; 1x hikt• and new huslnpss laxt•s bPing eonsldf..'IT'< i will havp on our st<:t iP' s ~tO tfll ' Imubi('{i <>eonomy." Meigs, Gallia projects on ODNR priority list Scooter Skirts in stripes and solrd colors. Denim skirts. Summer skirts tn prints., stripes and plain colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18. · By KEVIN KELLY OVP lltaff ATHENS - Major reclamation work on strip mine areas In GaUia County and to the Leading Creek section of Meigs County are on a list of projects the Ohio Department oiNatural Resources' reclamation division to hoping to get funded. One of the Gallla project$ also P"'(ly answers a landslide problem that has existed lor years In Green Township. The projects, covering areas throughout southeastern Ohio, were oulllned to citizens and offiCials bY reclannatlon representatives Wednesday night at Athens County's extension service office as one of four publiC heatlngs being conducted throughout the state. The project with -the highest local price tag Is labelled Uttle Leading Creek IT, estimated to cost $15 m!Won to clean up approximately 200 acres through Scipio and Rutland townships. Mitchell Farley, the environmental scientist a5slgned to the project. sa ld the area has experienced a "tremendous amount" of coal refuse which may affect the creek. li has also been ~ponslble lor fiooding , he added . "We've been there since 1978, I expect we'll be there for another 10 years," Farley commented. The state's pt\J~Mialls to check sedimentation from mined areas; and officials also hope to eventually clean the creek's headwaters. Farley said another $25,!ro Is on the request llst to finance a design study to eliminate biuTen land and create proper mine drainage ne¥ Rutland. The state Is also aeeklng $l2 rnUUon for construction and ~.!ro for desp Work m approximately 170 acres of laJ1d near Little Kyger Creek In Reg. $13.00 ............... Sale SI0.39 Reg. $17.00 .. _......... Sale $13.59 Rea. $23.00 .............. Sale Sl8.39 Reg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 Mother'• Day Sale lADIES' DRESSES Jacket dresses, jacket/skirt suits, two piece sets. party dresses, crystal pleated stYles and sundresses. Pet~e. Misses and HaW Sizes. $' .... $23.00 ............... Sale $18.39 Rei. '$29.00 .... ;.......... Sale $23.19 .... $36.00 ,.............. Sale $28.79 .... $44.00 ............... SIIe $35.19 ... $58.00 ............... Slit $46.39 00~7H Commissioners will pay two claims Mother'.< Day Sale This special sale includes our entire stock of long gowns and robes, waltz length gowns and robes. baby dolls, pajamas, nitesh irts, dusters and shifts_ Sizes: Petite lhru XXL and Tall Sizes. Wall-Away Recliners. Swrvel Rockers, Rocker / Recliners, Occasional Cha11s and Wood Rockers. Beautiful yet durable covers. to residents ol the Southern Local School District were made public this morning, In a brlel session Wednesday night, the Southern Local Board of Education awarded Bob Ord, superintendent a five-year contract. Ord has setved In thatcapacltyforthe past 12 years. Prior to that, he was head basketball for one year after moving to Southern from Eastern High School where he was employed as principal and resetve basketball New Spring Colors_Bettoo Styles and Elastic Waist Styles Reg. S82.00 lo·Back Chair ....... ________ Sale $69.00 Reg. $93.00 High· Back Chair ............. Sale$79.00 Reg. $162.00 lounKer .................... Sale $137.00 Reg_$176.00 Two Seat Glider ......... Sale Reg_$245.00 Canopy Swing .. .......... Sale Mother ·.~ stay at Southern SLACK SALE FURNITURE OU'ftJNE PltOoJIIlCl'S - ~eral -lnlae reciMallllell·projede I nq I .., lbe OIIID Dei F lfild of NManl ' P W . . F 15 Uo 1*1 T ... " I o Ill A* W I ·' 0 ......... I •! ·- .,_ 11'1 Dim ._ ss, ' ' I• a rx'tr ~•• 4dlll 1 e a.,lll II MliiJI C ') ~ el file IIIPirfl'klild .. Cj Ill tiDiler 0 ' • • ·Ord, Wolfe will MISSES OPEN STOCK SUMMER lADIES' BLOUSES •Azaleas _ P ap:1· I :)' THREE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS MAY 5TH, 6TH AND 7TH JUNIOR DRESSES .Motn." uitb flott'l 'rt Page3 ............................ ' ..................... Property tran.~fers lflild mint flm)oring . REVLON .t lnmdJ, What's cooking? Bench gets 2,000th hit off Carleton ) -The Dow Jones average of1 lnduslrtal 111 Motl11•r's D"'· Sail' S11r ''Tb"nJ.., ' .....'.. !11otherS Da~ .......... Make Her Heart Blossom. Give Flowers For Mother's Day Sunday, May 8 . -------- • ' Chelhlre ToWnship. Sedimentation and heavy erosion from abandoned strip mines are threatening Little Kyger Road and !hi! nearbY creek, according to -Pat Green, the l!llV!ronmental scientist studylna ~he project. ReclamatiOn II also !leeldni $:rl,!ro tor design work on an eroding lllr1prnlne COW!I1I!g apptwdrnately 113 acres as a continuation of Its work 011 Uttle Kyaer. At the clolle r1 the hour-long hearing, otrlctals said they would try to get fu nding for a ll projects outlined In their second ann ual work plan hom the federa l office of su r1ace mining. "We may not get all the funding." explained Tom 'l'ugend of th~ ODNI'\ 's aba ndoned mine land sta ff. "There arc some Indications WMshlngton will not fund fu lly, but we're hoping to get the money. Th<'y rnav nave' to driPte one project. bu t we should definitely know by August." Two property owners and some township trustees flloiJl Callia Coun ty wal ked away trom the hearing partly satisfied with rea\amallon 's efforts to seek funding to clear up 400 feet of ~ lands lldo t~a l has closed Northup-Y ellowtown Road (Green Township Rd. 39 ) tct the past two years. The slide also threatens the property owned lJy brother!! Alden and Lee Wedemeyer. The Wedemcyers, accompanied by Green Townshl~ Trustee Merrtll Johnson and Harrison Townsh ip Trustees Albert Saupcters and Shelly Stone, asked Green and Dave Buchanan of the abandoned mi ne land staff why only 400 feet Is being proposed for work when the slide has closed 1 y, mUes of the road . Buchanan said reclamation's main priority Is to rmpen tHe road, and later seek funding to eventually clear up the remainder of the problem. "We have to do ~t's necessai-y to open the side of the road, and we'll tater request addtttiial fUnding to complete the work." Buchanan said. "We don't expecf'Jhe area to be reclaimed, we want the hillside ilnd the road slablllzed," ,1M Wedemeyer commented . "You'll have to do that before It's ever cdlol\'ltted." Some other projects In the area on reclamation's lis t Include: - Mine shaft seal In Wilkesville Township, VInton County. Reclamation Is asking $2,(00 lor design and $10,!ro tor construction. -Rose tipple, Blootnfleld Township, Jackson County_ Considered a hazard, an Wegaldumpslte and a contrlbutorto sedimentation; requestlng $Zi,OOO for destgn and $1!10,1XXl for construction. • ' . -Vinton County Rd. 28. Reclamation Is seeking $10,1XXllonlesign and $~.(XX) lor constroctlon· on a ~trip mine spilling onto the road. ' (Continued on p&ge 16) •. " t �The Daily Sentinel-Pap I I• ·; Commen~ lhundayo May 5, 1983 . . ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stl'f'et Pomero, ; Ohio OEVO'fED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-M4SON 4KE4 Jl~ ~~ ~.._--.-o..-.--c:::I.- ROBERT L. WINGETT PubHsher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manaaer AAMs,ant Publisher/ Controlle r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ Edltflr A MEMBER o1 Th'-' i\MHoclllte41 Prew, lahuld DilDy P'n!wl ~ ..... i..dtan .... Uw Americaa Ne~pa.~r Puhll-.hen ~lation. L.ETI'ERS OF OPINION .IU"e welcomed. They should be le8e M1.- !01 WOI"d::l loll&. Alletten are ~Ubjec.t to edKinx and muM be 11iped wllh nanw, 8ddrtM aM U:lr:pibll~ n11111ber. No U118lpM!d letters wlU be pu~bed ,' Lei&el"!! sbeuld be In pod ta8&e, addira-flin« NueA. not pergonaHUt!foi. Expectations are down all around Recession's legacy can be found all about, In a jobless rate above 10 percent, In the fragile tlnaJtces of many large companies, and In repealilld promlses from Washington that the economy wUI Improve. And while by many measures It really Is Improving, things won't be the same for a while. Expectations are down all around. The message from Washington today Is that the recovery may be !lilly moderate but that It wUI be built on a strong base, marked by a return to reasonable Interest and inflation rat.I'Jl. Tile easy-wealth schemes of the 1970s, promoted by ordinary looldng folks who proml•ed that "If I could make a mWlon you can too" was replaced by gloomy gurus who teach how to avoid tlnanclal disaster. People seem less Involved In keeping up with neighbors. A small house and car will do. The status symbols seem to be more Involved with Individual a nd family lifestyle rather than material gOOds. Workers expec t less. Management and labor are more cooperative. Union g!veups were unheard of in the 1970s, aild by some reasoning they even constituted a betrayal of labor. Workers . now are more knowledgeable; many have. eencludecl that a job <111d a stable· wage Is better than the inflation treadmill. White-collar workers are less secure. With rising costs and falling sales, some corporations, mainly In the heavy Industries, sought efficiency by dropping many middle-management «>xecutlves. Raises aren't automatiC anymore. "The era of general Increases ln com pen sa tlon levels a nd employee benefits may have ended," says wuuarn M. Mercer Inc., International empl_oyee ben«>flt consultant. There appears to be more respect tor smaller companies and entrepreneurial endeavors, sparked perhaps by the realization that smaller or new enterprises have been Innovative leaders Into the new world of eleetronlcs and services. o But part of the newer attitude seems to come !rom the better-<Jrganlzed, more aggressive stance small business has taken In pursuing Its Interests In Washington- next week Is Small Business WeeR-:- and advertising Its accomplishments, such as the creation rather than simple perpetuation of jobs. lronlcaUy, there Is a growing caU for a gov«>rnment.lnilustrtal policy to, as Its advocates maintain, restore heall/1 to the A~Jtertcan economy, assure jobs, aid depressed areas , ba!l out old b\lslnesses and help new ones. . Seemingly at odds with the desire for less government, the movement has at tracted support even !rom business people who In the past have complained that government Intervention only made things worse. But there is no apparent rise In the faith people place In economic forecasters, relatively lew of whom dlsttnquished themselves during the days before and during the most recent recession. Berry's World " Better put these on. fiUYIII Tllfl•folks In the apartment above us aiYt Into JlfZZfJI'Cise. " Today in history Today'is Thursday, May5, tbel25thdayofl983. Thereare240days lett ln the year. Today's highlight In history: On May 5, 1961, Alan Shepard became the first American ln space when he rocketed 115 mile$ from Cape Canaveral, F1a. On this date: ln 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died In exile on the islfind o1 St. Helena. 1n 19~. Elhlopla's capital ct Adcls Ababa fell to Itallan troops. · 1n 19:15, West Germany became a sovereign state. And, ln 1900, Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev angrUy announCEd that an American spy plane had been shot down over his nation. Tel) yei!J'S ago: Three British IIOidlers were killed In mine explosions bt · Belfast, Northern Ireland, and the Irish Republican Anny claimed responsibility. . . Five years ago: Tile Red Brtcalies arinounced iJI Italy !bey woold carry out the death seni$Ce against kidnapped ~ Preriller Aldo Mora. bne year ago: A survey by the National Illstltute o1 Menial Health said · there was (lVerwhelmlng evidence ttiat ekcesslve Vlolellce on 1V led to aggre~slon and violent behaVIor among chlldrell and teen-llgl!rs. Today' s birthday: Food expert James Beard Is 78 years old. • '11:10Ught for today: "Anyone can sympathize with tile suf'f!!rlng of a friend, but It requlml a very tiM nature to sympathize -with a friend's · success." -Oscar Wilde, Irlsh·bom wrtter (l&'i<l-1900.) Bench gets 2,000th hit; Phillies clobber Reds Page 2-The Daily Sentinei _p,,.,.,. . Middleport, Ohio Cleaning up Hitler.______:W~i;;;;;;;llia.;::.;m.:..;;.F_.B...;..~_k__.ley.__J_r. documeriis are genuine for the ftv'e or six days - to go along with reason given to Newsweek magaIt was briefly fashionable - for the news that the secret diarles o1 Adolf Hitler had been discovered. Then, suddenly, tt became fashionab·le to assume that they are forgeries. Meanwhlle, the heat generated by the quesl!on o1 thetr authenticity reminds us of the heat genera ted by the quesl!on o1 the Penl<lgon Papers. It became much more Interesting to establish whether they should have been published than what It was they said. It Is currently more Interesting to most commentators to examllle the question whether Hitler wrote these than what II Is that they have. so tar, told us. Let us begin by noting that even experts disagreed on the matter of the authenticity ot the documents. The Believers were given a big lead by the conflrmatton of Hugh Trevor-Roper, a tilstorlan prlmarlly known In AmeriCa tor hi!; book about the last days of Hitler. T·R Is a very distinguished and readable wrtter, hut there are those otus who remember that he denounced as Inaccurate the tlnd!Rgs of the Warren Commission on the assassination o1 PTesldent Kennedy a lew bours before the first set ot these findings actually arrived PhYSically ln London; !rom which we conclude tltat Trevor-R~ Is capable o1 Impulsive judgments. They were less than exactly that. T·R had examined some of Hitler's alleged papers. But not, in the opinion of the experts, enough of them. And then Expert Ordway Hilton of South Carolina went over ·document after document, untn as he put .It - "there was just no questlon" that they were wrttten by · Adolt Hitler. Satisfied? Well, Ex· .t>e.; Charles Hamilton, gO!ng over the s<l'!ne documents, said, " This Is not only a forgery, but a bad forgery." They sould like econo· mists predicting What wlll be the rate of national growth In · fiscal zine by Kenneth RendeU, yet another expert. He beUeves, to quote Newsweek, "the volumes may well be genuine because the risk of error Is so great ln a forgery of that size." Ask yourseU whether you could convincingly wrtte down snippets dating back for 15 years about people and events If your life and thought had been subjected to the kind of scrutiny given over to Hitler's. Almost Inevitably, someone would rise to gtve you the lie, and the wbole thing would come down In ruins, even as It did tor Cllttord Irving and his fake Howard Hughes biography. The reaction ot several Jewish leaders quite frankly surprlses. Jullus Berman, the president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregation of America, says of the extracts published that "they nnay very well be an attempt at a whitewash of Immense propor· • tlons." And London's chief rabbi says In a letter to the Times, ''Whether they are authentic or not Is quite tnunaterlal to the outrage of resurrecting the Incarnation of evil and his propaganda, rehabllliatlng him for a generation whiCh knew not this master gangster." Now Hitler was all these things, and It Is as likely th.a t 50,00> words wrttten ln his own hand could baptize his atrocitieS as It Is ihat a document penned by Jose! Stalin · could make ·a liar out ot Solzhenltzyn. Indeed the fragments already published do nothing that one can see to "exonerate" Hitter. Concern· lng the Jews, he was clearly obsessed. He did not mention the liquidation camps, but probably for the same reason that Sl<llln dtd not mention. Gulag. He hardly disguised his passions In the matter, suggesting that perhaps all European Jews should be taken aboard vessels and sunk In mid-Atlantic . It Is hard to see how such passages as On the contrary, I should think. If Hitler had had been 100 percent mad. he'd have been far less loathsome than In fact he Is, being perhaps about one-half mad. A reading of the books of Albert Speer reminds us what an extraordinarily banal, boring human being Hitler was - seU-tndulgent, i'epetltlous, jejune. It Is depravities committed by peopl~Lwho are otherwise In some way nonnal that reminds us of the evil potential ot man, what came tor a while to be called, after the war, "the Hitler In ourselves." One Is less easUy aroused.to loathe and despite a being Immune entirely !rom nonnal moral stlmull than one who Is not. I would not waste tlme deploring King Kong. It . the diaries serve further human· lie Hitler, tlleY-."X,lll servefu.r ther to condemn him, assuming such redundancy were possible. ~ to 2,0001'H HIT FOR BENCH - Cincinnati Reds' Johnny Bench gets a hand shake !rom fonner teammate PhllUes' first baseman Tony Perez a.s the CINCINNATI (AP ) - Multtme- The layman comes most natu· rally to the presumption that the Names withheld on TVIt.--_________;..,..Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n The senator's widow, Ethel Kennedy, objected In a letter of het own that the docudrama "distorts history and Is so lacking In Integrity:" Attorney Ragano, who also represented Hotta and owns the rights to his life story, tried to stop 20th Century-Fox !rom dlstrtbutlng the fUm. He Is preparing a movie of his own, he said, which wUI "portray Hotta through the eyes of the people who knew and loved him." Ragano told my associate Charles Berman! that he has asked AI Paclno to play the title role. I had a ringside seat to the real life Kennedy-Hoffa drama. "Blood Feud" takes dramatic license but gtves essentially accurate portraits of Hotfa and Kennedy . My · former associate, Oark Mollenhotf, Is portrayed In the movie as the reporter who started Kennedy on the Hotfa Investigation. Mollenhotf agrees that the final · scrtpt was reasonably close to what happened, although the producers "took a little Uberty with the sequence of events." BLIND WATCHDOG: The recent scandals at the Environmental Protection Agency made headlines largely because of the prominence ot the EPA otflclals Involved. But there's a scandalous weakness In an Important ·branch of the EPA that has made no hea:dllnes. It Involves the evisceration ot the Pesticide lncldent Monltortng System (PIMS) through budget cuts. PIMS was one of the voluntary reporting programs throuih which cases ol contamination In humans, animals and the environment were recipient's congressman, with a reported to the EPA. It used to note complaining that lewd mes· produce anywhere from 800 to 1.200 sages were being sent thiough the reports · per month of damage mall. But the congressman took no caused by pesticides. Now that action to curb Arnett's lusty sense PIMS has been p~ased out, only of humor. about 100 of these reports come Into HE;ADLINES AND FOOT· the agency each month during the NOTES: U. S. Ambassador to the busiest' agricultural spraying seson. United Nations Jeane Klrkpatrtck And the money for processing the explained tJte .. worklngs o1 a U.N. reports on computers Is gone, so the General ~bly ·s ession to a 1- . data Is simply put Into storage. frtend this w~re ,Is, she said, The reports used to come In !rom ·'three wee~').l!l, Xiet I~~4!h' three !arm workers, doctors, pest -control weeks of ·~~ Afi'ill:'lf' '" and workers and Individuals who had the rest ot the session t a k Ewith been exposed to hanntul pestlcl(les gas the Soviet Union's use of at work or at home. But now, an In Afghanistan and . . ntl!lg EPA otflclal told my reporter trouble In EthlQ.p ia and 'iUiy;here. Kelley Grlftln, the agency gets no - Cuts ln~jPentagQV ·' !Juctget detaUs of the circumstances. or requests haven' f!leterret!llie brass even the Identity of the chemicals at Patrick Air' Foret! ·: SSse In involved . In short, the agency Is Florida !rom i'w)Iargtn~ ilt.lll-hole effectively blindfolded In ItS job of golf course to 'n hotpist.. ilbey're pinpointing the pesticides that may taking nearly $500,00>1JiVrrp:l'k! base be poisoning the environment. recreation lund, which Consists Of BLUE BUREAUCRAT: G. Ray greens lees, concesslon .sales and Amen Is the assistant secretary of other recreation dues, and borrow· I the bttertor Department In charge ing the rest from the 4Jr Force's of fish, wildlife and parks. He also Is " Ma jor Command Welfllre Fund." a Great White Hunter In the Rep. Doug Walgren, O.Pa., ques• Earnest Hemingway school of !Ions whether this 'ts a proper machismo, and reportedly relishes expenditure, and has asked 1M the he-man type of off-color jokes. Pentagon for an explanation. In tact, Arnett once scribbled off - Jordanian King Hussein'~ a note to a former business rejection o! the administration's associate In California - a woman Middle East peace plan was with a decidedly raunchy blamed by one Reagan Insider on reference In lt. The Arnett wisethe SUite Department's feeling that crack Is not prtntable tn a family Hussein could be won over by newspaper. The note was on smooth diplomacy. "Those SUite Interior Department stationery and Department 'Officials are all was maUed In a government . WASPs," theoftlclal groused, " and franked envelope. tor them, Arabs are just WASPs Someone was offended enough by · wearing burnooses ." the vote to send a copy to the y' WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The "pragmatic" operators who prt· ilOUnd of muffled uproar below vately regard an excessive devostairs at the Wl)lte House Is getting tion to political principles as one o! louder, and It Is reasonable to · the most alarming of all diseases. expect that before long .now we wlll The Washington press corps see onr or more ot the gladiators early spotted Reagan's chief o! being tossed out on his ear. Ronald stall, James Baker, as a pragma· Reagan Is of the most patient · tlst, and - since most Washington and long-suffering Of men, hut even journalists are personally liberal his patience has Its limits, and they they made him thetr favorite . He are surely being sorely tested these had, alter all, been Ford's ~am­ days. palgn manager In 1976 and Bush's Bear in mind that Reagan Is by In · 1981 - evidence, surely, o1 a nature a conservative, and enjoys well-developed resistance to RohaVIng other conservatives around nald Reagan's conservative dochim. But he Is .also emotlonaliy trines and even to his legendary secure.- his conservatism not being charm. It Is not hard, therefore, to the kind that needs constant Imagine how diligently Baker must external reinforcement, and lie Is have been massaaect by reporter!i therefore perfectly comfortable eager to hear hla veralon ·fl being served by aides who haven't lnttarnural controversies and -joy an ldeologtcal bone In t11e1r bodies. ct joys! - hla criUcal remarka (not This has resulted In a White House for attribution, of course) aboUt hla swr that Includes both dedicated conservative colleagues. conservatives and tundamenta~ Lesser members of the Reagan before a clvU jury, he said. would buDd a sl<ldlum club for the Joe Morgan Is on a walkathon. He has 23 tor the season. three last night, and needs just two to pass Mickey Mantle for third place on the all-ttme llst. Steve Carlton pitched his fourth victory 1n six decisions, with ninth inning help from reliever AI Holland. Dtaz said Carlton got tired In the late Innings and hung some break· ing balls. Car lton had nlnestrlke<Juts to boost his league-leading total to The Phillles scored tlve In the first. Pete Rose reached first on an error, Morgan walked, Schmidt singled In oiie run , and then Dlaz hit his three-run homer for a 4-0 lead. A wail< to Maddox and Gross' double , plated the fifth run. The Phlllies lluilt an 8-1le~d . They scored one In the the second on the first of two Carlton doubles, an lntleld out and Schmidt's sacrifice fly . 1n the fourt h, Carlton doubled and Rose and Morgan walked . Schmidt singled In two runs. They got another In the fifth op Maddox · first home run of the season. The Reds, who didn't get a hit off Carlton until two out In the foUJ1h , scored one that inning on Dave Con('epclon's Infield single a nd a double by Johnny Bench. The Reds got Uu-ee in the seventh on Bench's single- his 2,<XXlth career hit . a s in gle by Ron Oester. a two-run double by Alex Trevino. and a pinch single by Alan Knicely. Bench wascxclted a boUt No. 2.1Dl because It carne off Carlton. "I can' t think of a better pitcher to get it off ." said Bench. who a lways has hit well against the P hillies' lefthander·. Bench. who received a standing ova tion a f1 er becoming the 50th player In major league history to reach the2,000-hl t m ark, said, "That really showed mea lot of class. I was The Daily Sentinel (US PS l~MI ) A Dl\'ls&on of Multlmedla, lac. 1 Publi shed every aflemoon, Monday throu~h Frid ay, 111 C.ourt Street, by thP Ohio VallE!)' Publi shing Company - Mul. ~ tlmC'dla, In c ., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 9922156. S<>cond class J:mlage paid at P oTTI('roy, Ohio M('mb<'r: Ttle Associat ed Press. In· la nd Dally Pr€'Ss Assoclaton and the Amt>rl can NewspaPE'r Publisher s As· soc lallon, Nati onal Adver\1slng ReprP.. s£>ntallve, Branham Newspaper Sales . 73:1 Thl rd A\'Pnue. Nr w York. New Yo rk 10017. POSTMASTER: ~nd addr~:. s to Thi> Du\h ' Sr nllnel. 111 Court St., PomProy, OhtO -& 5769 . SUBSCRIPTION KATES CarTif'r or Mocor Route On£' W('{'k . . ...... SHW'I B~ O nf' Month .. ..... .......... $4.40 .. ..... ............ $52 .80 O nC' Year . SIN(ii.F. fOP\' Dally .. · PRICES .... .... 2f!Cent s Su bsn lbt•rs not d Ps lrln g to pay thPcar· r iPr m ay rr ml t In nclvnn<·e dl rert to Tht' Dall y &>n tlnPI on 3, 6 o r 12 m onth b ~s \ s. C n•dlt wlll lx• ~h.• en cnrrlt•r each mon th . No s ubsc rip tio ns by m a ilpt' rm lttl'd In to\\'1\S whf'rl' homt• carrlf'r S('rvlct' Is 11\'a tlablr . MAIL SU il'-'C' H IPTI ONS ln!o!ldt• Ohio . ... $1<1 .04 1:1 w.·cks . ... s::n:10 'lt; WPf'k S ... :.1 W••t·k ~ ..... S.''IL4R Oul,.ld t• Ohio $1 ~ . 21 J:l WP1'kS . ...... 2t> Wt•l'k s .. $,91>4 . .... 156 . ~1 ~l~ WPt•ks !llainc. ,owneroftheflagshipstatlon r~The~~cl~ty~a~nfjd~th~e;..t~e~am~_!!~ear~ll~e~r--te_arn_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _63 :.:_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~...:.--rc-al ......:ly_h_o:-n-ored_~b.::.y_it_.'_'_ _ _ __JL._ _ __ _ _ _;___ _ __ for Cincinnati Reds baseball broad- agreed out o _court c casts, has becomeoneoftheowners of National League team. • The cOmmunications company, which owns radio sl<ltion WLWT In Cincinnati, becomes a member of ,the limited partnership that owns ;,)he Reds. · "We are delighted to become one of the owners of the Cincinnati Reds 0. . . antj en(er·tnto this new phase of our ongoing r elat ions with the team," said Walter E. Bartlett, Multirnedi~ " president The Reds said Wednesday the league has appr oved ,the acquisition. Multimedia publishes 13 da ily newspapers Including the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and Gallipolis l'laUy Tribune and 26 others, operates 12 radio and five television sl<ltions, produces a nd syndicates television programming, and operates more than 90 cable franchises In four states. WLWT made its first telecast of a 'Reds' game in April 1948. The station's original owner, Powel Crosley Jr., bought an Interest in the ballclub In 1934, became president and two years later bought control ling Interest In the Reds. ' In a separate situation involvin g the club, if the Reds want the city to buDd a restaurant ln Rlverfl'O nt Stadium. the National League team Wlll have to go to trial. HarnUton County Common Pl eas 'Judge Thomas Crush refused Wed· ilesday to order the city to build the long·planned resl<lurant. Crush ruled that the lease does not require the city to build a restaurant. But the team can stU! ta ke the ca•e 1 If high interest rates have squeezed the life out of your lifestyle, cheer up. You don't have to put off buying the things you need and , want anylonge~. You see, · today's tmprovmg econo- . my- is taking the pressure off lending rates. And, at Central Trust, we're taking the lead by reducing our rates right now. · For instance, with our Simple Solution loan, you can now finance any new car at just 10.990Jo Annual PercentageRate. Otherlowr'!tes are .available for · home 1mprovements, secon9 mortgages and other borrowing n~eds. And remember, these lower rates . means lower monthly payments. . ~ The Simple Soh.Jtion is White House battle______w_ut_ia_m_A_.R_us_h_er one umpire hands him the ball following his 2,000th career hit Wednesday night In Philadelphia. Bench's single came off PhllUes' Steve Carlton but the PhllUes won, 9-4. (AP Laserphoto). Multimedia Inc. buys share of Reds 1984. WASHINGTON- The names of mobsters Santo Trafflcante and Carlos Marcello were deleted from the television movie " Blood Feud" alter Traf!lcante's lawyer threa· lened 20th Century-Fox with legal action. Traf!lcante's att0rney, Frank Ragano, got hold of a bootleg script and complained ahout references suggesting his client might have joined In a conspiracy to murder John and Robert Kennedy. Ragano wrote the president of 20th Century-Fox, Marvin Davis, threatening a Ubel suit unless all references to Traf!lcante were removed . The film' s producer, Daniel Selznlck. confirmed that the names of both Traf!lcante and Marcello were deleted. Any slm· llarlties between them and charac· ters In the movie, said Selznlck, are now "purely In the eye of the beholder." Trafftcante and MarceUo are Identified In court records and law enforcement documents as two o1 the Malia's most sinister godfathers. They were summoned lor questioning by a special house committee Investigating the John F . Kennedy assassination. The committee, however, stopped short of accepting the conclusion o1 Its Investigators that Trafftcante and Marcello were behind a conspiracy to murder the president. " Blood Feud" Is a dramatization of the explosive confrontation be· tweeu the Ia te Teamsters leader Jimmy Hotta and Raben Kennedy . The characterization of these two antagonists displeased the survivors ot both men . PHJLADELPHIA (AP) - Phlla· delphia Pblllles manager Pat Corrales says his club Is In first place In the National League East because of hot bats and depth on the bench. "Balled down, I have people who are able to play," said Corrales after the Phlllles beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-4 Wednesday night. Bo Diaz hlghllghied a five-run first lnnlngwlth his second thr€e-run homer In two nights. And Mike Schmidt chipped In with a palrofhlts and tour RBls for the second straight game. Gary Maddox. who has hit In 10 of the last 11 games, had a home run and double. He's 18 for 49 In the . streak, a .368 average. He's boosted his average !rom .211 to .346. Schmidt has hit In 14 of the last 15, collecting 23 hits In 53 at bats, a .430 average. He's scored 19 runs and batted In 22. He's now hitting .352. these amount to such revisionism as the rabbi o! London !ears. White House's pragmatic wing competently, that he longs to be Include conununlcatlons coardlna· attorney general or a Supreme tor Dave ~.1i!gtslatlve Ualson Court justjce, etc. chief Ken Dutiersteln and presideD· It was the obvious preponderance tlal assistant Dick Darman. ')( pragmatists over conservatives Broadly sympathetic to their fond· on the White House staff that ness lor polttlcal "moderation" Is " distressed many conservative obMike Deaver, whose title.is deputy servers !rom the start. But recently chief of stall, who has served the forces ot conservaitsm In the Reagan longer than .all four at the White House have received two aides already mentioned put powertul reinforcements. • together. . One was the transfer, a little over On the other side ot the control/· a year ago, of William Clark !rom ersy !rom the start has been the State Department to the White presidential counselor Ed Meese; a House to become National Security adviser to the president. JUdge salt-spoken hut determined C9088'· vatlve whose tenure as a Reagan Oark goes back further In R.onaid aide goes back, like Deaver's, to the Reagan's political history than early days Of Reagan's Call!omla anyone yet discussed, having been, governorship. Some ol. the lowest as the governor's executlve 'asstsiblows o! the pragmatists have been ant, the man who hired both almtd at Meese, throullh the and Deaver for the Reagan team tn medium of the all-trocooperatlve Sacramento In the latter half of the pn!S8 eorps: hints that be doesn't 19005. take his job seriously or per!orm It an adjustable rate loan, but if you act now your rate will be fixed for 6 months. After that, rates may fluctuate up or down depending on market conditions. But your monthly payment will always remain the same. Rate changes will have only a modest effect on the length of your loan. What's more unlike conventional insta'nment loans, the Simple Solu!ion works _on simple mterest, whtch means finance charges are figured only on the unpaid balance. So by making early payments, or larger ones, you can cut your mterest costs even more. If you've been putting off important purch'!ses, do not put off contactmg the Central Trust. These rate reductions are offered for a limited time only, so cal! or stop by now. It coul~ be JUSt what you need to gtve your lifestyle a whole new lease on life. 0 'fHECE 1Vur.Rnanczal TR.USTCOMPANY Center Meese \ \ ' • �'. Middle~. Ohio Thunday, May 5, 1913 Angels batter ~rioles,_ .16-8 : ROBBERY IN PROGRESS - San Franclsro GIMis' second basemM Duane Kl,llper makes . a diving catch to out Chicago Cubs' J erry Morales during the third Inning Wednesday at Candlestick Park. Keeping pace In the foreground Is Giants' ,third baseman Darrell Evans. (AP Laserphoto) . Padres bomb Cards, ·Braves beaten By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer For the second straight night. It was the Mike a nd Eo Show In P hlladelphia .. .whlle in San Diego, It was strictly Show·s show. Mike Schmidt and Eo Dlaz accounted for seven ru ns between them for the second straight gam e to lead the Philadelphia Ph lilies ID a 9-4 victory over the Cinc innati Reds Wednesda y night. E r ic Show. meanwhlle, bla nked St. Loul' on seven hits \0 pitch the San Diego Padres io a 10-0 deeL,Ion · ove r thP Cardina ls. In othe r NL action, It ··was Montreal 4, AUa nta 1: Houston 4, New York :l; San Fra nc isco 7, Chicago 4 a nd Los Angeles 3, P itt sbu rg h 2. · ' Padres It!, Cardinals 0 Mario Ra m irez backed Show's fine performa nce by driving In four ru ns wllh a single a nd bases-loaded double. The game was marred by two incide nt s. St. Louis rlghl·hande r Joaquin Anduj ar, 2-4, was ejected from the game by home plate ·1mplre Bruce F roemming when the wo exchanged words as . Andujar ~alked from the mound at the end of he 'fourth inning. Andujar then X'Came incensed a nd c harged toward Froemming, but was res· trained by several teamma tes a nd coaches as he tried to reach the umpire. In I he seventh, Card ina l catche r Dartell P011.e r went after the Padres' Steve Garvey afte r Garvey slid ha rd i.nlo Porter . Ramirez. filling in for injured shortstop Garry Te m pleton, highlighted a fou r·JUn sixth with hls bases-clearing double off re llever E ric Rasmu ssen, which ex tended the Padres' lead to ti·O. E xpos 4, Bra ves t Sieve Rogers continued hls m astery over Atla nt a with a flve-hlt1er and Brta n Little hit a two- mn triple to lea<L,Mont real over the Bt·aves. Rogers, 4-1, has a 9-1 record against Allanta since 1978 with 10 com plete ga mes in 12 starts. The Expos ' r ight -hande r completed his third game of the season, tops on the tea m . He struck out ninea nd walked four. i\stros 4, Mets :1 Mike La Coss pitched a six-hitte r a nd Tony Scott d rove In three runs with a homer and double, pacing Houston ove r New York. LaCoss, 1-2, struck out three and wa lked one In his route-going perfonnaqce. Met sta rter Ric k Ownbey, 0-2, gavc u pa run In the fi rst Inning when Scull hit his se<.-ond homer of the season. . The Me ts went a head 2-l ln the ir hall on Hon Hodges' two·rundouble, · but the Astros chased Ownbey in the second Inn ing with a three-run rally, two of which came on Scotl's double. . Giants 7, Cubs 4 .Ja ck Clark's two-run single keyed the San Francisco a ttack as the G iants defeated Chicago behind )eft -hander Allee Hat'TII'i!aker. · . - Hammaker, 3-1, lost his bid for a : · . third shutout In the seventh Inning - · when the CubS .scored all of the ir : · runs, two of them on a single by J e r ry Morales. b nly one of the runs was earned , though, and Ham· lTiilker kept his Na tional League earned run averag-e lead a t 1.24. It m ar ked the fi rst time · this season tha t the Giants, last In t~ . West, havc won two games In a row. · Dodgers3,Pirates2 · Pedro Guerrero blasted his sev• - enth home run of the season In the . • bottom of the ninth Inning{ leading : Los AngeleS over P ittsburgh. . . . By AMoctateci Pmis Doug oectnces didn't have h1s own number - but he sure had Baltimore's. And so did the rest of the Callfornla Angels. They battered the Birds 1&.8 Wednesday night, two of the big shots homers by eX-Oriole Dectnces, wearing a numberless, nameless unfonn for the second night In a row, "My jerseys were either stolen or weren't packed," he said. "It doesn't make any dltterence." Italsodldn'trnakeanydltference who was pitching tor the Orioles or batting against them. The Angels pounded out 18 hits against Scott McGregor and three reltevers. Rod Car'ew had four of them to ratse h1s batting average to .489. Juan Benlquez also had four hits and Tim Follthree. Carew,BobBoone,Brlan Downing and Bobby Clark each droVe In two runs. Elsewhere In the AmeriCan League It was Boston 7, Oakland 1; Toronto 7, Texas 1; Cleveland 11, MinneSota 7; Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2; Seattle 5, Detroill, and New York 8, Kansas Qty 1. DeCinc~· homers, his seventh and eighth Of the season, tops In the majors, were a solo shot off McGregor In the first Inning and a two- run blast off Sammy Stewart In the ~lxth - Ford, Incidentally, drove In three runs for Baltimore. Ken Singleton had the· Orioles' hot bat with four of their 13 hits, two runs scored and two RBI. Red SoX 7, A'sl 1 Southpaw Bruce Hurst, whO Ullderwentsurgeryonhisleftelbow lastwlnterandhadtobattlehlsway back onto Boston' s pitching s~, stymied Oakland with a five-hi~. the first ccxnplete game for the Red Sox this season and his flr'st In 36 starts since he first joined the team 1n 1911). The Red SoX put the game away early, scoring four runs against Rick Langford In the second Inning, two of them on Dwight Evans' single. Tony Armas homered tor Bostonlntheseventhlnnlng,hlsflrst hltln21at-batslnFenwayParkthls year. Rick MU!er had three hits for the Red SoX. BlueJays7, Rangersl Uke Hurst. Luis Leal of the Blue Jays pitched a five-hitter. And like MIDer,AlfredoGrltflnhadthreehlts for Toronto 1n the romp against the Rangers. But uollke Hurst, who lost his shutout bid In the eighth Inning; Leal took h1s string of goose'eggs Into the ninth before being tagged for a run. IDdlans 11, Twins 7 Mike Ftschlln drove In three runs for Cleveland and Chris Sando hit a tie-breaking grounder to spark a four· run ninth Inning that beat the Twins. Ftschlln had a sacrifice Dy and twoRBI-slnglesandPatTabler added a two-run homer for the Indians . While Sox 3, Brewers 2 Rookie Lorenzo Gray·~ first two major-league RBI ·capped Chlca- go's three-run !Jur!i!ln the second sent 1 winless Bob McClure down to h!sMhlossoflhe Inning · that season. Tom Paclorek doubled, Carltm singled and Rusty Kuntz Flsk slngledforthefirstrunbytheWhl~ SoX. An lnfleld hit by Mike Squires loadE!d the baSeS before Gray ~lngled up the mlddle. Marlllel'l5. 'Dpnl • Todd cruz' tWo-run 'homer and PatPutnam'ssoloshotboostedthe MarinerS past Detroit, whiCh got a solohomerfrooiAlanTrammell. Jim Be<ittJe scattered six hits In seven trullngs and Roy 1borruis earned his first major-league save. Both of Seattle's homers came off Jack Morris. who has given up eight ln471-31nnlngs. Y••fflw8,Boyallll Dave Winfield and Don Dllylor slugged solo hOmers, Shane Rawley sc<1ttered nine hits and Kansas City catcherDonSlaughtg<~vetheYa.nks three runs with a wUd thrOw. Winfield singled, ~ylor was hit by apltchandSteveKempwalkedto load the baSeS In the eighth Inning, then Lou Plnlella grounded to third baseman Greg Pryor. !hunday•."'et 5, 1983 'The-Daily Sentinel- Page Pomero-rMiddleport, a-.io 5 Mud Hens take doubleheader Father-son role reverses Dave Bakei-.hlt a two-run homer In the opeger and a nm-g;orlng triple .In the Dlghtcap to lead league-leading Toledo to .a 5-4. 3-1 doubleheaderswewoftheSyracuse Chiefs In International League baseball. ' Bakel', who was traded to Toledo from Syracuse last year, keyed a five-run third Inning In the first game Wednesday night with h1s fourth home run of the season. In the second game, Ed Hodge scattered four hits over seven ilm!ngs and Toledo took advantage of three syracuse errors. Mitch Webster hoinered tor the Chiefs. Rk:laaWliMIS, ~ 1 Brook Jacoby and Leona! Vargas hit back-to-back home runs to lead offtheseventhlnnlngfor theBraves. The CharHes scored In the fltst Inning when leadoff batter Kevin Rhomberg scored following three walks and a sacrifice Dy. The Braves . also scored a run In the fourth. 'lldewater 6, Pawtucket 2 The Tide's Clint Hurdle drove In . three runs and hit a home run, and Greg lltercevtcz. 2.0, allowed four hits over 72-3lnnlngs. Marbell .Wynne drove In two runs SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - begins Sunday In Los Angeles. The winner goes on to the NBA championship serieS. Johnny MooD', who scored· W points Wednesday and wound up with an NBA playoff serlesrecord71 assists, said the Spu rs won by helping each other out. 'That team effort added up to four playoff records for an NBA playoff five-game series - 181 total assists, 274 field goals made, 51.6 field goal percentage and 664 total points scored. San Antonio set another playoff record, this one for a single game, The crowd started yelling It during the Spurs National Basketball Association playoff semifinal clincher with Denver and even San Antonio guard George Gervln, known as "lee" for his cool demeanor, admitted he was thinkIng it. . The Spurs got Los Angeles - by blowing out the Nuggets 145-105 Wednesd<ly night to clinch their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series 4-1. San Antonio meets the Lakers In another best-of-seven series that WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Hal Sutton reached a point In 19111 where he had to make a decision abc;lut tagging along after his father, learning about the ou business. Now Howard Sutton occas ionally follows his son around the golf course watching Sutton become the No. 2 money-winne r on the PGA tour going Into today' s first round of the UOO,OOi Houston Coca Cola Open golf tournament a t Woodlands Country Club. Su tton, with $471,3971n career earnings In less than twoye arson the toor, clearly made the right decision. ''I was more or less goofing off and working a little for my D ad ," Sutton said . " At the same time I was not really going anywhere In life and I finally decided that I had devoted a lot of my Hfe to golf to that point and there was no need In throwing that away. " Su tton won the U.S. Amateur Championship In 1900 after a college career at Centenary College and thought of remaining an amateur and following In h1s father 's footsteps. " The biggest reason I started cUcklng was I just devoted my life to golf," Sutton said . "I do other things, bu I eve ryt hing Is predicated byy golf. with 51 assists Wednesday nigh t. Five other Spurs were In double figures besIdes Gervln and Moore and San Antonio outrebounded Denver 75-46. The Nuggets' only lead, 12-11, came early In the first quarter. But San Antonio steadily pulled ahead and had DenvetledJ5.2lafter the first period on nine straight points, Including a three-pointe r from Mike Dunleavy. San Antonio scored 12consecutlve points In a two-minute stretch In the seccnd quarte r to build the margin to 67·38 with 3: 121eft In the period . BARGAINS!! These Won't L . ' ' - 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 door, light jade with dark jade roof; 6 cyt . engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transMin;". ~ ' :._;;, radio, full wheel covers. WAS NOW 4 door, dark brown, 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, autom•llc transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, lull wheel .covers. WAS ·y '3995 53995 4695 c 0 2 door, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, full wlleet covers, white side wall tires. NOW WAS M ·p E T I T I ·o N • B E w A ·R E 'I • 1980 · RABBIT '2795 3695 1 • 2 door diesel, 4 speed transmission, AM radio. good tires, A1 condition. NOW WAS Stock No. 1 52202 brakes, automatic transmission, Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo a track, white side wall tires. WAS NOW 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Red, VB engine, power steering AMC PACER STATION WAGON '3495 '4495 an~ brakes, automatic trans· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mission, air conditioning, AM radio, styled wheels, raised white leltered tires. WAS 197.9 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 1978 PONTIAC FIREBIRD VB engine, power steering and 5495 1 51~~~~0. '• 1977 FORD PINTO 2 door. 4 cvl. engine, automatic transmission, AM radio, air conditioning, good tires. ' WAS NOW 4995 7495 1 1980 FORD F-100 PICKUP ~- a foot bed, 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trarisrnlsslon, AM radio, · rear step bumper. WAS NOW 1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP '5495 1978 TOYOTA PICKUP 5995 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 cvt. engine, 4 speed transmission, AM redlo, chrome spoke wheels, rear step bumper. WAS ~OW If You Don't Buy From Us We Both Lcsal ~ SEE US FIRST '5995 St~~O- V6 engine, po-r sieerlno and brakes, 4 speed transmission, I'Nr step bumper, NOW WAS '5495 7995 1 '7295 . FOR AGOOD DEAL SEE Y«NDELL VAUGHAN, .' . .JOHN SANG, BILL "OLE" HAAS, IKlB ROSS. '6925 0 M $499 SQ. YD. DIXIE LINE by ~ n :,;,. E' T I T I If You Don't Buy From Us We Both Lasal SEE US ·FIRST Gas or Electric RANGE Extra Special.! ,, 19" XL-100 WANTED E A R E I • XL-100 19" lla!lonlll NICE SELECTION OF COLORS AND PATIERNS B w RCA COLOR TELEVISION N RCA YIDEOIIIIC PLmRIITART AlLOW AI "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" OtECK OUR PRICES $29900 $ SQ. YO. CASH 'N' CARRY ._. TELEVISION WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT $699 0 PICKUP foot bed, Ranger X l T 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, tilt and cruln. I ~ c '6605 1980 FORD F-250 4x4 8 foot bed, VI engine , 4 speed transmission, power stNrlng and brakes, AM-FM I track radio,' · roll bar, aluminum whNis. rNr step bumper. WAS NOW '4395 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH With Approved Credit BfTTER HURRY! 4 door, 4 eyl. tntlnt, rack and pln~n steering front wheel drive, power brakes, 4 speed transmission, doth seats, black side wall tires. stuck No. B·802 SPECIAL '2195 2 door, tan, 4 eyl . engine, 4 speed transmission. AM radio, accent stripes, 20,671 miles . WAS NOW .Stock No. 1 T333A SUPER SPECIAL 1983 FORD ESCORT •.2 695 $399 Black & White I 2 door, V8 engine, PO\Ner steerinA and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, remoto mirrors, while side wall tires, full wheel covers. WAS NOW Stock No. T-202-A # '2195 i2795 1975 .FORI) LID - '4495 4995 1 '3995 6 cyl. engine. power steering a~d brakes, automatic transmlnlon, AM-FM cassette. air condItioning, roof rack . WAS 1 • NOW 1 3175 . 2' door black and sliver; • cvl. ' engine, power steering, 4 speed transmission , AM radio, full wheel covers, white side wall tires. WAS NOW REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SALE ASTRO TURF 1981 FORD ESCORT I~....................... 4195 1979 FORD PINTO 14 .CU. FT. 3995 1979 ·MERCURY ZEPHUR 1 .- 1 '3195 2 door 6 cyt. engine, power steering and brakes, air condItioning, automatic lransmlsslon, tJOOd tires . NOW WAS Long!! . ' 1978 FORD GRANADA E Last ·Umited · RIVERSIDE•$ ·PURE & SIM.PLE SALE . Time ·1 1.5%· APR,- AVAILABLE ,ON · 1-·9 83 Offer MODELS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. Lim ted ··,Time· Offer Saves spa ce in your kitchen bec ause it 's compac . Goes a lmost anywhere - on a wall, on a s hell, in a corner. Perfect·for small kitche ns, rec rooms , dorms . Backed tiy 20 years of Litton quality and cooking per1o rmance . Nobody knowa more about mlcrowava cooking thlln Unon . You As One of Our Customers Complete Service Departm~nt.... AT THE PLAZA $345 �I 20 orses prepare fo~ Derby '· WUISVD..LE, Ky (AP) . Blue Grass Stakes last 'lbursday mlng, second In the Flamlngo but Trainer Harvey Vanier malntalrls after getting clear sal!lng through Mll · In the Derby Trial after Marla - "wtld and all" - Is the the stretch wlille Marfa Inlet leied stwnbllng at the start. '"There are half a dOzen horses horse to beat In Saturday's Ken· . with Desert Wine and Copelan ln the herewhocanwbt It," said Stephens, tucky Derby. upper stretch. 1M. Play Fellow, Vanler's Clllt, Marta then c~ on to 11attle Play 69, whc won the 1974 Derby with beai Marfa before, and the trainer Fellow In the stretch before just Cannonade. "I have a chance, feelS his colt can do It again In the falling short. Marfa was dlsquallfted nothing · outstanding, but I have a chance." 109th running of the classic race e,t trom secoild to lourth. · Churchill Downs. WasllaQukewlnforPlayFellow? Afleldof20 3-year-<llds, restricted "Marla had every opportunity to r;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 to the top money-winners, was get by him, " said Vanler, a expected when theentryboxopened 59-year-old !rom Waterloo, ill. "I this morning for tbe $250,00)-added don't think he could have gotten by run over 1"' mUes. Each will carry me If we'd gone around another 126pounds. ~e·· Posttlme Is 5:38p.m. EDT with a As for the Derby, Vanier said, "I . ~::~: $426,tlXJ llrst prize If all go. Pleasant think It's going to come down to racing luck. If we have it, we're NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON weather was forecast. Complett line of neollblt and beddi~ Santa AnltaDerby winner Marla, going to be awful tough... who ran erratically in winning the Jean Cruguet, now 43, was the loli11t plants and hq~ Jim Beam Spiral Stakes and losing oldestjockeytowbttheDerbywhen lba!m. Also a lafll seltction of shrubbe!y •od dward trun tnts. the Blue Grass, Is part of trainer he pUoted Seattle Slew home bt 1m. bPiiN OAI.Y 91o 8 Wayne Lukas' ttrree-horse entry He has the mount on Play Fellow. SUNDAY 1 to 5 along with Balboa Native and Total Departure. Because qf Marfa, tl)at theIn Louisiana addition to Derby Marla. winner Lukas has In 1 1entry"is the likely favorite. Balhoa Native, and the Derby Trial Not since 1946 has there been a runnerup In Total Departure. three-horse entry In the Derby. HaU of Fame trainer Woody Play Fellow, at odds of 19-1, Stephens also has an entry, Derby scored by a nose over Marfa In the Trial winner Caveat and Chum· W I. l'ct. fiB Bo!>IOn &JHmon• 1.1 Oeveland Mllwaukcf> Toronto N<'W York Del roll .:1.1 1 - 1.3 !I \0 ,56.,') Yl " 11 u 1J 522 1% .522 I~ ll ll . ~100 2 II 13 3 " 12 .oL'ill _429 14 IU 3¥.~ .56:1 - Kl:tn.<>a.~ City 12 9 57 1 fl 11 Tcx~ 1.1 12 .m Odcago 10 ~ .-a'l M lnllf'!IOUI II 14 .4441 s.>attlf> .'L\1 " lB Wednfttd~· '11 GIUllNI Oal<lllllfl '" IY.! :1 :J \? ~\? City at Tororllo, tnt Sealllf' at BailOn, (nl California at 0.:-troll, lnl Cleveland HI Chlca.ll(l, tnl (Ill Nl'W York at Mlllfl{'!i{I(B , tn) NATION..U I.FAGUE EAST DIVfiiON w I. Pel. Gtl "' "1211 '9' .571 ' 11 "" '7I,'J Philade lphi a Sl . Lo!d.~ ~'N Montwa l Pltlsbuf'l(h New York Chlc~WJ \} 15 .286 li 17 .~1 Wtl'T IHVt:IION I~ I~ H'h Atlanta Los All(l('I('S ctnclmuttl Hi 17 \.1 6 7 1.1 :m ~ _'ll)l - .SXl ~ San Dlll:O 12 ll 12 I!J .m !I 15 .375 ri 'l fl llooston San t"r:uwlsro . ~ll Wl'lin.-11\f'll OIUI- Sa!l Francisco 7. Chicago 4 Momreal t AUantu l _ &\N DlffiO PADRES-Sold Ollis NF~ W JERSEY Nl."'T'S-Namcd Lewis Sch affel exK'Utlve VICe prt'8ldent and (_'hk'f OJ.IIl'l'atlng otl'k:e!". FOOniALL National FOotbtil Le~a~Ue ATJ.ANTA F"ALCDNS,....Slwaed Loren Gt..,.lernan. oflert~~lve 'anmuu'I ; ~ Jafll(.'!l Erb !Uld Greg Zllppnlu. llriebecktn: Artfilr URflt end: Mlckf'Y Cochran. offenslvf' guard: Marie! l'on:l, wtde recetve1, and ~. Ear iW'St Butiff, guafd.ctoruer, tO froe lij(Pill rontmrl s. UHCAGO HEARS-S[Jned Br1an Gla.,. gow, light md; Rlctl HaMer\, quartl'rback: ; Jom .JanoUI, lackle, and Denl\ls McKlnmn. whi l' rK'e~P.r, ll~('tlt to free ~ard ; Tim Rucks. lal'kll', and Jay kotf. rn:u1 . L'l'l"'ill'l', to fn.' l' a~t l'Ofllrac\11 . Cut .Jol"ul Wangler. quarterbad<: William Bowens. Hnebocker: Mark Shackelford. defensiVe tactile; Rotx>rt MIJ'E8kl, tight end. and John Nash. running back . for falllng tllel.r phy~lcabl ST. I.OVIS CAIWINALS-Sl~t~~c:d l.l!On ard Sm!th, rornerbOCk, to a scrk'S of onrye~tr oontnu: t.~ llo'!th tt.o club. UNC...'tl SlaleR FOOiball LeMUr. m: NVER GOlD-Cu t Jeff Knappk', quar1l'fback. and D&vld Smllo. sa tct)' . Traded Gro~ Atiyf'h , nOiil' tackle. to the ground In a few long strides over the last 20 or 30yards. "But, In this Derby, with such a large field and no standout, I'd as soon depend on a crystal ball. " '• moving to Wisconsin. DrugStoreforseveralyearsbefore Cards can be sent to Mrs. Otto lvlortzfeld, 922 43rd St., Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140: If yOu own your own hoine, chances areyqu 'rea lot . richer,than you think.Just look at how mtich your home IS woith today. The difference between its present ~ue and your mortgage balimcei~ rnur~uity. And YII\J can probably borrow against that ~uity from City Loan and Savings any time you nero money. How much ca!ly_ou borrow?It could be a stV>stantial amount- $20,000,$50,000, $100,000or more. If you're hou~ rich and money poor, ~ity Loan and Savings has the money to help you even things out. Contact us today to learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. t:J 1:\ CITY LOAN&... SAVINGS \:::1 r::J a Control Data Company GAllJPOLIS:l58S..OOndA-...446· t973 POMEROY: 1<'5 E. Main St.. W..!·2171 ~ ~ ., t--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;-:-- INVADERS-Signed IIOC'KEY Only Ma11"18 schf'dull>d FridJl¥'11 GIUIU" N.UOMI Hod!~ Le~~Ue N E W J E R S t: Y Phllnlk'll)h)a ill Morttn•ul, ln l li nu ~l tm il l 1\Uan tn, (Ill (:tn••lnn.:ttl at Nrow York, m1 ('hii'IJ.Rn a t S.;m Ot~ro . In I SL Lools a t l .«<i .\nli:f'lt~. tnt Snn n ·anC'I&'O, tnl man. OOJ..L£GF. Tom Man:hall I Ink players ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Three basketball players, including a tHoot-9 center from Milwaukee, have s igned national letters of lntent to play for Ohio University, Coach banny Nee said. John Rhodes, a 235-pound center from Milwaukee Lutheran. aver· aged 15.8 points per game and 10.2 REE rebounds last season. He won first -team conference honors. Nee said Wednesday he also signed Steve Bruning, a Q.foot-5 forward from Athens High whc had a high school career mark of 1,626 polnts, and Roger Smith, a 5-foot·ll guard !rom Lorabt Admiral King, who averaged 15.9 points per game. NEW MAPLE DESK 7 ·Draw I Ea. Pc. · Cards &Gifts ... to let her know how very special she Ia to you. Wide SUNGLASSES 1/2 PRICE SAVE, $1()() pc. dinette nt. REG. i:iail.ae pc. wood . ---------SWISHER LOHSE 'REG. •21111. BB S!9995 . monitor that the volunteers have purchased. The sale takes place lor the rest ol the week !rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pictured are squad members and their helpers, Chris Diddle, Riehle Wamsley, Charlotte Wamsley, and Unda Diddle. Back - Kevin Dugan, Richard Lyons, Wayne Lyons, Jack Lyons Sr.; and J ean Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal marked their 29th wedding anniversary recently. Ike, an employe of the Ohio Department of Highways lor the past 18 or 19 years, has retired. " And I understand that Charlie Russell, former sheriff and an ~'P Metg!l'giu'a!(e of the ~rlt, has also retired. • Incidentally, If you've been look· lng for Tom's Shoe Repair, the business has ·mavl\ll from Court St., ln Pomeroy to W. Second St. bt the building fQITnerly occupied by BUI Swatzel's auto parts store. , Prlefttll'f ~ICI ' a. Main . ' ;, 1M WMT~ • Working women love them · 67% of working women read a newspaper on the average weekday.· And working women spend less time than average with TV. Because they have less time and more varied information and shopping needs, it makes sense that working women would find time for the medium that helps them make the most of what time they have. For more, call 992-2156. • The Daily Sentinel tr),EWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR IT. '• SUhclly 10: II M12 :Jii arMf S to't - ~ · ' 9tf !tJolllv-IIS M · KfMtlfl McCIIHOVtf'l, lt . .-tl. Chlrln Riffle, lt . Ph. Ron.HIHiftlnt,R • .-.,. MM. Ihrw 161. 1:10 1 .m . td p, m. PRESC~IP'TIONI ' The deadline for entries ln th~· 1983 Ohio State Fair Fine At!s Exhibition has been S<>t for June:!), according to Jack C. Foust, Fair General Manager. A total of $12,750 will he awarded to top exhibitors In both professiona l and amateur dtvtslons. The compett!t!on Included palntlngs, graphics. mixed media. photo· graphy, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, textiles, and craft. All Ohio residents, 17 years of age or older. are eligible to enter. The entry fee, which a llows for the submission of up to fou r works, Is $16 fot· the professional dtvtston a nd · $10 for the ama teur divtston. Entry · forms and additional information · can be obtained from the Ohio StatE' Fair Fine A11s Department. 6,12 East 11th Avenue, Columbus. Ohio 43211. Winners will bf' announCPd Au gust 4. All a('(·~ptPd cn t1ir• ll'ltt be on display throughout the 17 day . Fair, Aug . >·2l , ln th('.Ja mps M . Cox Fine At1s Cen ter. The 1983 Ohio StatP F'alr will bt• Aug. 5-21. r~y~o~u~·re~he;re;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~that~~are~~be~ln~g~so~ld~to~·;he~l~p~p~a~y~f~o~r~th~e~ne~w~he~ari;~Ly;~ons;··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;, 'lbe Great Bend Hunt Club had Its first aJUiual spring fox hound bench show and field trial recently at the Racine American Legion Hall. Club olllc!als report that the first event was a "great success. "Bry· cle Donohew , Evans, W. Va .. led the Invocation and asked a moment ol sUent prayer In memory of the late R. T. Blankenship, Letart, W. Va. Master of ceremgnles was Mel Clark, Point Pleasant; Jane and OrvUie Yeary, Waverly, were the ring mistress and the show judge, respectively. Gerald Clark, New Haven, was master of hounds lor the field trial. MrS. Ann Dalley, Portland, was In charge of the kit· chen except for the early morning breakfast which was headed by Corby Cleek. THRU MONDAY 't.'dinette. w 5 VOLUNTEERS BUSY _ The torrential rains that receaUy hltlbe area dldll't dampen the spirit& of these Racine Emergency squad members who reiioried to modeling some o1 the clothing that 1s on sale at lhelr yard sale in the squad buDding. The yard sale features clothing and a wide variety of other Items Hunt Club has Fox hound show Mothers Day MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL · SAVE '1 00.00 This Is the time of year when there are so many home chores to get taken care of that you wish you were twins. Well - don't worry about It - you riever get out aUve anyway. However, do smlle while All of you genealogists might want to know titat this Saturday 48 in. $299 95 And a welcome horne to Mi'. and Mi's. James Ward who have returned to their heme on Route 7 after spendbtg the winter in Florida. Saturday evening at 8 p.m. the Rutland Civic Center wUJ be the scene of a &\)Spel concert which wUI feature several groups includlpj; the SunriSe Trio, Chester, and tffe Harmony Quartet of Racine plus SoMy Sites and The Marksmen Quartet of Huntington with Chuck Lawrence !rom Radio Station WEMM-FM, Huntington, as mas· ter of ceremonies. The event Is open to the pubUc and tickets will be available at the door for those who have not purchased in advance. DE VI l~'i-An l10llnced thr rctlremml of T11plo LtC'vo. dcft'flst" C.W POS'T- Namu_l hcud football roach. from 10 a .m. to8 p.m. at the Athens Mall there wDl be a lamlly Bible records retention day. . During the deslgtiated hours you are to take your old Blbies and genealogical records to the mall and the Historical Society and Its Genealogy 'Chapter of Athens County will be there to xerox these records. The service Is tree nf charge. One copy o1 the data wUI be placed 1n the Ohio University Ubrary archives and another fUed with the Ohio Genealogical Society In Mansfield. Visitors will he Instructed In techniques for preseJV!ng documents and George Baln of Athens will be on hand to demonstrate the . document encapsulation method of preservation. Help wUI also be provided to anyone wishing to fUJ out a chart showing·earller genera· tlonsofhlsorherfamllywhlchalso wUl be placed on rue, Maxine Griffith has returned to her dulles at Bank One looking rested .and suntanned after a week's vacation In the Canary Islands. Maxine loved the trip and was Impressed with the beauty of the Islands. She purchased some Interesting Items which she prom· 1ses to display to co-workers at the bank in the near future. 11m LIK"ru;, UIIE.'baCkf.'l', and F'l"ed Williams, d(l. ff,Sitifl haek. Cut Bni." 11l>eklcy. ilnf.'o har"kl.'r , rm rl Jrmnw Branim . corrlf'rhaek . tMcMurtl)' 'J. h , (nl Get This New Coffee Table LOUJSVD..LE, Ky. (AP) - Eddie Arcaro looks at the prospective field In this year's 109th Kentucky Derby and breaks out In a rash. "Can you imagine 20 horses going Into that first tum?" said the king of horse ra~lng' s Triple Crown events. •'It's going ttl be murder - ·the worst traffic jam you ever saw. And It probably won't be much better at the three-eighths pole . "For the past few years, the race has been getting too big. Twenty horses on a mlle track can create a lot of problems.'' Old "Banana Nose," as wo!;'Shlplng rallblrds sentimentally called hlrri, rode his first Derby ln 1935,11nlshlng fourth on Neille Flag, and three years later coaX«! Lawrl)l to the~ ol his five .Derby vlct!>rles. · · , . • ; Before retiring In 1961; three decades In the saddle, Arearo liiid scored 554 stakes trtumphs, a record at the ~e. and 17 Triple Crown conquests, Including six In the Preakness and six in the Belmont besides his five In tl)e Derby. His peers, who respected his Icy nerves and tensile strength, called htm ' The Master." Over the span of the last half-century, Arcaro has missed few Derbies as rider and later network TV analyst, but he probably will pass the catch·as-catch-ean carnival Saturday. "Frtends have been pressuring me togo, bull thlnkl'lljustwatchltonthe tube," he said from his home In Miami. As Is the case with everybody else, Arcaro confesses to being completely confounded by crazy-quilt aspects of the 1983 cropof3-year-<llds, wlthnoone dominant colt and a potential favorite , Marfa, free-running mugger who has won only two of his 10 starts. "It's a grab bag - like playing Lotto," said the 67·year-<lld retired saddlesmlth. A gamble. A secretary's guess Is as good as the most reputable handicapper. "Marla could be a good bet l1hecan be made to run ina straight line. !sort of liked the way Caveat ran in the Derby Trial. That colt made up a lot ol Wlgnn1enl . BASKETBALL N.alonal BMiifiball A..oclatlon OIIKLAND :1, Plt W;butlilh 2 I tor Bllltup, Catclw!or, Wllll1.11nll, wldl• n~o!ve r. 'lbul'!lday'll GIVI1M St. Lou ls tLaPolnt 2.01 at San Difl{O I Hawkltl~ I-I I II U'JSI()!\ t l{n('l)per ).;l) at fl lllllllll P11t!b.t~h :~ I League. Nalldnal Let,~Ue NEW YORK METs-beslgnated Mike Onk lnnd Invade~ for a sbc lh-round draft ('hoi~ ill 1!114 and the r\ghll to ABron Hous1on 4. New York J PhlludrlpiUll 9, Ctoclnnatl 4 San Dh'I(O 10. St . Louts 0 )a; An~JccJ ww NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-SJgned Kl'lth A. !..l'(>, I.III~bttck~ ftl'ggk! Small· wood. dcfoosiY<' bock. and Stan Stanton, dcfcn.~ tvc rnd, to ~ BPI contract.-.. NF.:W 'iOIUC JETS-SignOO RJk Pear· .IVn, pi!K.'l!klcker; Rod Sal ata, punter; Gary Olleman. sal~ : ~rt Purdham and Jlm Hunter, llncbackcrll; Tony Ioria, Qakland at BaltlmOr't!, (n) Mllwauka', fnterrv~tloRal By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulatbls to four·yearyear-<lld Jill Pickens, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Tercy. Pickens of Zanesvrue, who · cro.w ned "1983 Mini Star World Beauty" at the Star World Page. ant of Beauty In Dayton. Contestants were judged on overall and beauty, personallty, poise and modeling an~ stage presence plus an Interview. JUJ received a four fool trophy, crown, banner, sceptor, Dowers, 14-K gold charm, and a three foot tall stulled animal. Npw who Is JUJ? WeU- she's a granddaughter bf Mr. and Mrs. 'lbomas Schoonover of Rutland and Larry Pickens of Pomeroy and a great-granddaughter of Bonnie Miller, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. RlchardWUtandMr. andMrs. S.G. Pickens, Pomeroy. Mrs. Carl Moore received word that her aunt, Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld, the former Myrtle Smith of Kenosha, Wis., has been returned home from St. Luke's Hospital bt MUwaukee after undergoing a double heart by·pass. · Mrs. Mortzfeld was born at Rock Springs In Meigs County and later moved to Middleport where she worked at the former Stansbury IIY Qrlmller AP ColteepGDdellt BALTIMOH.Jo: ORJOLES-Rocalled MUte Fhldlckcr, pllchtr, from Rocnetler ol the mm rncts. Frkla.Y'• (iiUTW'f! T CXII$ lit WM PO 92 fM Sports World BASEBAlL ................... ., ~ T omntfl 7, Texas I Caillorntu Ui, Baltlroorr ~ fh.;fon 7. Oakland I ChlCUi'O .1. Mllwaukfo;> 2 Cll'V('Iand l t, Mlnl1f'l'lfllu 7 Nl'W York 8, Kan.<>lt~ City I S.•i!ll il' \ tJr-.tiuH I 'Ilrunlday'• HIUIII" CJ~elan d (Sutcll!lc l-1 ) ill Mlnm'SOI.a (Ha ven'! .1- 11 Only garnl' !!Ch•~ll~l Kansa.~ - SEASON LONG ON. Today's WeL~h. pitcher, to the- Montreal EKpos for an undisclOSEd amounl of cash. WfliT IHVIHON Callrtlrnla HEAR THE IIEDS All w~~·· Aprn. 'l'raauctbw &\ST f)rffiiDN State Fair deadlines announced Family histories sought J!:!:!!:======~=~~~==========:! Transactions Ry 'llle Aill;oct~Ud t'rtS!I i\MF.RIO\N LF..AGtJE Page--7 " 6 Majors Thursday, f.lcJy 5, 1983 Beat of .the Bend . Scoreboard ... By The·Bend .. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE " PRINCELY WORKOUT - Exercise rider Jess. Marquez puts Kentucky Derby entry Paris Prince through a workout at Churchill Downs bt Louisville, Ky., early Wednesday rooming. Parlol Prince Is trained by Laz Barrera and Is preparlllg lor this Saturday's running ol the Kentucky Derby. (AP Laserphoto). The Daily Sentinel I'H . .n·ml . P......-nty , 0 . Oltf'NIIIIh"llf ' • • .\ • . ( I �• _Page-8-The Daily Sentinel I Pomenq Middleport, Ohio Thunday, Nay$, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Meigs organizations meet Chester D C Ph ilip Morritl nc. 1983 ... ,..,...... TARZAN &1m MATE .....,, ,.,........ . u,..w•~ ...... ,...., Men In White a.llr..M. · --~ A ,, "l. ' ~............. . <iDEAlBTAmAIIUJAY: ............... . ~ SHOW BILUI - ~ GDmore, UDcoln Hellblll, Pomeroy, holds two show bills from the old Electric 'lbea&re which used to be on E. Main st., Pomeroy. Pomeroy man retains showbills from 1930s A Pomeroy man lays claim to The cardboard bills had been some Electric history. used to back the picture. The back Elza Gilmore ol Lincoln Heights of one of the bills had been has shOwbills !rom the old Electric autographed by young people. Theatre that used to be on East Legible names include those of Golda Hellman, , Mary Godwin, Main Street in Pomeroy. The movie advertisements are Lorena Chapman, Geraldine believed to be from about 1938. -Roush, Rosella Dopahue, Bobby Upcoming attractions for the week Hartley, Arthur Fick, Kendel Hlte, of May 6 included Tarzan 811d His Roger Quisenberry, Willard Durst, Mate, Men In White, a Gable-Loy · Joseph Cl>nde, Allen Jones, Max movie, ~ath Takes a Holiday and .. Hoffner, Max Stickles. c. w. Horse Play. Gllritore lbund the Zirkle, Edward Conde, Althea show bills at the American Legion Reibel, Ziba Midkiff and Victor Hall In Pomeroy when he was Hannahs. reframlng an old pbotograph. Most cancer is believed environmentally related A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is there any new evidence that cancer IS caused by the environment? ANSWERI!ne: Most cance r causes in ' the United States are believed to be environmentally related; that is, associated In some way with our physical surround· togs, personal habits or lifestyles. Some environmental causes of cancer are well known. About 25 percent of all cancers ate directly related to the use of tobacco, either alone or In conjunction with excessive use of alcohol. OccupaIlona! hazards, altbough associated with only a small percentage of cancers , are under close surveillance. VIrtually every major chemleal and other substance In the workplace presumed to be a health hazard Is tinder investigation. Each study, however, can require years and hundreds of thousands of dollars to complete. Diet also Is suspected as an Important element In cancer risk. However, dietary factors are difficult to study, and so far, the evidence Is not conclusive. ) QUESTION: Is the Amencan Cancer Society studying the rela· tlonshlp of the environment to cancer? ANSWERI!ne: Yes. The largest cancer study in American history Is now under way with more than one ml1llon persons participating to de~~~- wl!At~lors I'! ,.tb!:· New eii\.'tnirunent. llle:"S!YTeS;hablts ana Players Kings. other considerations have to do with cancer In humans. The project, "Cancer J;'revent!on Study II," wUI take about s!.x years to complete.• QUESTION: What Is cancer quackery? ANSWERline: Cancer quackery Is ihe practice and promotion of unproven methods of cancer management. · Thes& methods are promoted and sold for prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of cancer deSpite the fact that they are not proven nor recommended for cur· rent use based on careful review by ICientlslll and cllnlclanS. Unproven methods are promoted for general public use without the necessary evidence demonstrating that they are both safe and e!fecUve. There ate many varieties r1 drugs, diets, devices and machines, and . self· induced lil!a1ing · promoted for cancer management that are unproven. A aerlouB danger of unproven methods Is that cancer patients can waste predoua time under&Oini ~ trettmellb; time durlnil Regular and Menthol Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. - - . ~ . ' ~ -~ ~------'--~~- --..,-...t:.. __ Memorial Hospital, will beremem· bered with a gUt. Mrs. Wilson extended an invita lion to their 50th wedding annlves· ary on June 19 at the Diamond Savings and Loan 2 to 4: :vi p.m. · It was noted that arrangements and plants have been donated during the month by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Carl Deniosn, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. E rnest Ward, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Chris Diehl. A report was given on the Meigs Cou . nty Garden Clubs A··~latlon ~ meeting held at Trinity Church. County dues we re increased to $1 per merriber. New contact chairman Is Mrs . Wilson Carpenter , Pomeroy, of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Mrs. Bolin noted changes to expect in the Me igs County F a ir flower shows. A prnaram on wlld foods was prese~t;i by Mrs. Peggy Crane. l'OCI'ived by Chester Council. Perry Council 283presented the colors and memortal services were cond ucted Due to the unfavorable weathe r by Beue Prairie 269 and Golden conditions a tour of Mr . and Mrs. Gleam Councll254. , Following . the potluck dinner, Norman Will's daffodil garden was Betty Roush opened the afternoon c.:an:.:.ce:..:::ll:.:.ed.:._P:.:.l.:an:.:.t.:in:=:gs:::.:..:a.:t_·:th:::. e...:c:::::m:::. e e-_ 1 program with a welcome. Joyce Otting state vice councllor gave the response. Intlatlon was conduced by thedlstrict team fortwocandldates. There was a silver shower by Guiding Star Councll, and addendas for Charlotte WeUner, state councilor of Ohio, Esther Smlth, dltrict deputy; Mrs. Hoselton, deputy national COilDCUor, and Mrs. Ritchie, state inside sentinel. Perry Council 283, New Lextog· ton, extended the Invitation for the 1984 rally. Reports were given by several committees on the various fund ralslng projects at the rally, as well ·as registration and the state convention. VIsiting officialS had remarks, and the state councilor gave specl,al commendations to the officers including Everett and Chnar\otte Grant, the district color bearers. Helen Woliewas pianiSt for the rally, Mrs. Smith, district .deputy, concluded the day with comments of appreciation to the officers and others who worked on · the rally program . tery and parks have also been delayed but wlll · be comple ted before Memortal Day, it was noted. Since the planting will be ·done befo re the Alumni banqu e t, m embers will buy !rom the Association geraniunns for persona l use. Mrs. Woodard noted that s he had de liver ed the, trees orde red by mem~rs from the OAGC. Aglow, Pomero 1; conn1e:s 20o/o. DISCOUNT ON WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES I Bradfqrd The need for more tables and chairs for the classrooms at the Bradford Church of Christ was dlscussed when the Young Adult Class met Monday night a t the church. Stevr Picke ns presided a t the meeting wlth carolAnderson giving the ta ble and c ha ir repon . Sever a l have already been purchased, but more are needed and ways of providing the m were discussed . · The mother-daughter banquet to ' I be held . a t 6 p.m. F'rlday a t the 1 churc h was discussed. !\ bowling party a t the Skyline Bowling Lanes 1n Gallipolis was annou nced for June 6 with the m·oup leaving the c hurc h a t 6: 15, . p.m. It was announced tha t the Com e Alive Singers will beat the church on May 25 and arra ngements were dlsc ussed for a f••llow ship dlr lCr for them . · _, J eannine White, first president of the Ironton Chapter of Women 's Aglow Fellowship, will be · the speaker a t the Mayl2meetlngofthe P om eroy Cha pte r , Women ·'s Ag · low .Fellowship, at Duff s Smorgasbord. GaUlpolls . M r s. White served as intercessor f o t11 e Irenton Cha pter until 1979 when she was called to be an in tercessor for the Southeaste rn Ohio Area Board. She will talk on her exper iences as a Christian wife a nd th d h mo er an er ministry which is Study book ma te r ials were re· directed toward whole ness of spirit , viewed. Lan'. ' Pickens had the soul and bcdy. ·' , a nd Stuvf' P t'c kens opening pra_wr No resetvat\ons are 'req u ired for gave devotions mtlt\Pd' "T he Sin of tile dinne r a t 6:30p.m . The meeting Backs liding... He used seve ra l 1 -~ 3 ._ _:wi:..:::ll.:be::::g:::'t:n.::a:_t7:.:_:_::30::;P;::·:m:_._ _ _ _ __::s~ cr2!ip~t~u~ res =.:.;.~~~~ls~tJ~o~h~n::_·:: Rutland Garden r~~~~~~;~~~~;;;~~~;~~~=~n 5-Pc. Country Oak Bedroom Suite 599. $ - It, l ( >.Jllry \l~lu( I ~ P "'l":0 ' IX"<:IrtX'Ir'1l It ti l(! wll •t.r l"' -'' < h''~""''""' '~ "Ll\)lt l' l"'\l.J{-.1 "~"'' tO" JII~~'II""il < ltW ~ "'"tt_w !)c;.o""(ll ' '"''' '•~! h.r~ ' " , ,__, w u t'l~doun t l '"T)(I ''' "1 > <w< l lhrt riC I>cx r> lru.h r.r ~'"oil woc:<,1 ''""'' "''"' "" "'""~'"" "'"" ' '" ~· •" '"" "'"'~I " '"'' "-'' r 'I< •••<~< n ncl !lor•IIJOy >lv~n,.l I ' I .,,.,~~I ..-rt • lJH"- I u~~ J Ill'• 1U rlr.1tw,1 P•~\t Matching 2 Drawer Nightstand ..... Extra 4 Piece Bedroom Suite ONLY A com p le te. clossic Moste r bedroom w1th every le o lure vou. could wont - lrodiiiOno l e legance ol exceplionol savings. Plenty ol storage spac e in !his 4 piece group. c rolled in Worm Pecan a nd a ccented with Bross lone tri m. Includes a Iorg e 4 dra we r dtesser wi th a handy d oor-storage comportmen l. a c oordinating mirror, full o r queen size shaped headboard , a nd a hand some 4 d rawer c hest. Mat.ching Nightstand (with storage) Extra. BRIARWOOD MATCHING PURSE ' ~r's the c~mbi":'tion your wardrobe can't do without. So get with tt! Shng tn whtte with black. heritage hou·se·· . OF SHOES .MIDDLEPORt ' ·--- ---~-~--:--- - '1 Donations to the Wahkeena Pro.. ject, the Victor Rles Fund, the Ohio State Horiculture Scholarship Fund, and the Public Beauti.tlcatlon Fund were made at a ~nt Proponents of unproven methods meeting of the Rutland Garden Club characterlsttcally avoid scientific at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wllson. methods, facilities, or asSociates. Read at the meeting was an Often they keep their methods a invitation to the Fernwood Garden secret and do not publish in Club's open . meeting and fifth reputable journals. Instead, they annlversarytobeheldMay17at7: 30 resort tothepromoflonandmarketp.m . at the Zion Church of Christ. lng of their methods in the popular Janet Bolin wiU be the guest press and by testimonials. They arranger. Also announced was the may have any of numerous titles Wllkesvllle Club'sopen flower show and . degrees which are easily on May 14 at the Wilesville obtained or bought. Some proper Presbyterian Church. nents of unproven methods are Members were reminded to the physicians or other doctors practic· Region 11 spring meeting Saturday ing outside their area ol at the James A. Rhodes Center at competence. Rio Grande College. The coffee hour QUESTION: What Is precancer· and registatlon wUI begin at 8:15 ous lesion? a.m . with the business meeting at ANSWER!Ine: Precancerous le- 9:14 a .m. The afternoon program slons are abnormal cellular will be at 1:15 p.m. The buffet changes that may become malig- luncheon and registration are$6.50; nant If not properly treated. the afternoon meeting, $4. Examples are red or white patch.es Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Eugene ii1 the mouth, scaly or dry Itchy Atkins, and Mrs. Bernard Ledlle sections of skin, moles subject to wUI present a slate of ortlcers at the chronic irritation, sores caused by May meeting. A tour of the Ledlle broken teeth or nonflttlng dental garden was set for 6::vi p.m on May 'plates, or changes tn the cervlc 23 when she wUI host the regular detected by the.Pap test. meeting. A contribution from Mrs. For more information call the Paul Wlnn, an honorary member Meigs American Cancer Unit at was acknowledged. Mrs. Russell 992·7531. Little, a member at Veterans wldcll ClliM!IItlonalllld establlahed tJ'NtmellQ could be helplnl the patient. J ol A The 56th annual spnng rally of District 13, Daughters of America, was conducted Saturday at the Carleton School, Syracuse, with 134 J!lmlbers attending. Hosting the rally were Chester CouncU 323 and .G uidlngStarCounclll24. · Faye Hoselton, district councijor, presided at the meeting with the national otflcers and state' board members being introduced by Dorothy Ritchie. Each was presented a gttt and a corsage E!leen · wei Clar" chairperson gave the "' ' come with CharlotteWellneer, state· COI\ncllor of Ohio responding. The in tlo by Mrs H 1 voca ngrou was ingin · f "J ose ton foUowtog t 0 P s g us a Closer Walk with thee. Sixty-six national.and state offlcers, state committee members and councU deputies were ortlclally - The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 -.... ' . byPILUOD �.' Thunclay, · What's Cookin' Braley. birthday . Using mint flavoring in cooking By Dale !If. Sloll Melp Coumy ExteMion R!lme Economist Would you like to know about a lpod that ts free, low in calorie, llavortul and refreshing? yes? this food Is wild mlnt and can be used for Oavortn~~: teas, fruit cups, sauees, tcfngs, jeUies and vinegar. You can find It growing nearly anywhere. Peggy Crane, a Meigs Coumy homemaker and Wild foods enthuslast, says that It's easy tD recognize ~int becalll<! of their square stems and leaves that are opposite from eioch other. Also, there Is a famlllar· fracrance. Wild peppet mint smells flke peppermint, lemon balm smells like lemons, etc. Mints may be found In roolst places or In plaa>s where the soli may receive good drainage. Peay reconimendo that one way to bei!tn eatherlng mint Is to aak a friend oc neighbor to point out mint plants for you. You can grow mint lJI your garden, too. Peggy suggests transIanting plant5 from the wild or procurtne plants from a nursery or from friends. Mlntl Call be grown from seeds, too. Whether you forage for m!Rt In the wild or grow yoUr OWJI, YOu will · want to PTHerW It by dryble or · freezing. You can store mint In a plastic II&« in tile crl!!per l«ttoa d. the refrigerator for a short time. To dry,. cut the stems or .stalks Calendar 1HURSDAY EAGLE RIDGE - M@!gs County Fox Chasers Asaoclatlon wUI meet Friday at 7::.1 p.m. on Eagle Ridge. POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be 7::.1 p.m. 'Thurs: day at the Middleport MasoniC ROCK SPRINGS Melp ·· Temple . There will be lnltla· , ' County Pomona GrMge meettlon for candidates. Members Ing, 8 p.m . Friday at Rock are to take articles for auction Springs Gran.:e Hall; annual with proceeds to go Into cancer INipectlon and nattooal lfangf! research. sewing contasts wiH be jq@; Hemlock Granp wiU be llosts. HYSELL RUN -The regular Mls•lonary meeting of Hylell Run Holiness Church will be Thursday at 7::.1 p.m . Speaker BEDFORD - A rnM1ng at will be the Rev. Okey Cart. The the Bedford Township Trusteefl public Is Invited to attend. has been set for 6 p.m. Saturday at the clerk's home. SALISBURY - Regular ineetlng \)f the SaHsbury Tz-u»POMEROY -There wW be a tees will be conducted Thurllday special meet1na of the Shade River Lodge 453, Flt:AM, Chesat 7 p.m., at the home of the ter, 7:30 p.m. Saturday; work clerk, Wanda Eblln, La ural CUt1 will be In the mastn mason deRoad. gree. Refreshments will be served . SCIPIO - Scipio Township BEDFORD - Redford TownTrustees wUI meet Friday at 7 . p.m . at the town hall ·In . ship Tru$tees meeting . will be 6 p.m. Saturday at clerk's liortte. Pagevllle. SATIJR.DAY FRIDAY Happenings Blcxxl pressure clinic The Pomeroy Emergency Squad will hold Its first blood pressure clinic Saturday from 9 a.m. untll noon at the Kroger Store and In fronb of New York Clothing House. Camporee postponed The M-G·M Boy Scout Camporee to be held at the American Legion farm this weekend has · been postponed. A new date wUI be discussed at the May Roundtable on Thursday, May 2, at 7::.1 p.m . at the Middleport American Legion Hall. Arts and Crafts PARKERSBURG, W. Va . Beginning Monday. May 9 - through Thursday, May 19, patient! and vtsllors at St. Joseph's Hospital can enjoy the Fourth Annual St. Joseph's llospltal Arts a nd Crafts Show, which features the talents of those affiliated wltb the hospllaL St. Joseph's lnvlteo members of the community tD I be Arts and Crafts Show Reception, scheduled Monday, May 9. frOm 2 p.m . untll 7 p.m. Noted area entertainer Paul Skyland wW perform at the reception at 2: 00 and at 6 p.m . The Arts and Crafts Show Is part of St. J~h's celebration of National Hospital Week . Grace Episcopal Church Women wUI hold their ~ nnuai rummage sale Frtday and Sat· urday, May 6 and 7, from lOa.m. to 4 p.m. dally at the Parish House. Baseball game set The AmeriCan Legion Ba~ ball team wW pr!'ctlce Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ky~r Creek field . Bar-b-que benefit TUPPERS PLAINS Chicken barbecue at Orange : Town,shlp Volunteer Fire De- . partment, Tuppers Plains, beglnninl1: 11 a.m. Sunday; complete dinner, $3.50. Fishing Derby The Meigs County Fish and Game Club wUI hold a member!hiP fishing derby Saturday begtnnine at 8 a.m. untll 2 p.m. at Coolvllle Iandini on the Hockllll River. There will hr a $5 entry tee. All ftsh caught will be placed In Fbb and Game Lake for kids DslllJii derby day. AD nshermen are welcome to attend alld· )oln the club. when the plant Is ready. Don't cut too close to the ground. Separate into small bunches, tie with string, and hang ln a warm, dry, dark plaw such as an attic or vacant room unW the leaves are crisp and brittle. In the summer this takes !rom three to 10 days. Strip the leaves, and buds or Oowerettes It desired, and put as whole as possible Into a jar with a tight Ud. Check for a few days to be sure that llerbs are perfectly dry, or roold, mildew or Other problem wW develop. The leaves are kept as whole as possible to preserve the flavor. They can be Cnimbled when· used. When only the leaves are dried, a.s with comfrey, gather the leaves, and spread thinly on newspaper In a warm, dry pLace untU crispy dry. Then store In jars. The quickest, most modern way Is to dry Ina microwave oven. Place sprigs on a paper towel and cover with a paper towel. Put Into .the oven for one minute. Take out of oven and cool. I! not comp~ly dry put back Into oven for a few !ltCOnds. When crumbly, store In jars. Basll, sage, parsley, mints and oregano, especially, retain beautiful, appetizing green colors when dried this way. To freeze herbs, gather a! for dcyln&, wasll U dusty, pat off excess water, place Into plastic bags and put Into the freezer Immediately. When It's time to use them, snip or chop th@ herbs without thawbtg as tlley mince easily while frozen. Mint, Larragoil, lovage, parsley, chives, sorrel, and sweet marjoram t,ake klnqiy to this method.,. Anoth« good way Ill trel!te Is to put the chopped herbs Into an Ice cube tray, fW with water, and freeze. Then put the cubes Into plastic bags andstoreln the freezer: · The cubes can easlly be popped into squps or stews when needed. From "Herbs for Flowers, Fragrances, · Fun In Gardens, Pots, In Shade, In Sun" by Dores Thain Frost. For your free copy of a guide to herbs;conLact Mrs. Dale Stoll at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. TIMEX ~xlsoftheRu~dChl!!'CI1 Cake,madebyMrs.GregMcCalJ, mints, nuts and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. BWBrown, Teresa and Kelly, Katby Stewart, Beverly and Jim Bill, MerleJollnsson,Vtckl Matthew Justice Jus.tice birthday Matthew Alan Justice, son of Brian and Jackie Justice, celebrated his second birthday recently with a party given by his parents at the home of his aunt and uncle, Cindy and Danny King. Games were played with prizes going to Tony King, Meca Searles, Mlsti King, and Shawn King. Favors were given Ill the children attending. Matthew opened his gifts and refreshments were ser.ted. Attending were his grandparents, Jack and Rl!by King, and Jessie Ferren, Danny, Cindy, Misti and Shawn King, Ruby D., Gary Jr., Tony and Jeremy King, Nancy and Greg Jr. King, T!rn, CarLa and Darla King, Sonia Allen, Terry and Christy Neece, Becky, Meca and Mark Searls, Vanessa Parter, Tommy King, and Jay P . Fisher. Tiffany Harder flarder birthday Tiffany Fawn, daughter of Todd and CarLa Harder celebrated her first birthday Aprll24at the home of her grandparents, Oetus and Nan Harder. A lamb replica cake was served with other refreshments, and she was presented gttts. · Tiffany's other grandparents are Gene. and. SheUa Whaley. Her great-grandparents are Herb Wha. ley, Oscar and Dorothy Coulson, Karl and Doris · Harder, and Wallace and "Clara Mae Saunders. Shannon Codner Codner birthday Shannori Codner recently celebrated her seventh birthday a~ the home o( her parents, Dan and Becky Codner, Syracuse. A rainbow cake, made by her mother, and other refreshments were served by her parents to Jerrod and Zachary Codner, her brothers; Helen Sams, Portland; her grandmother; Jack and Bev Codner, Racine, her grandparents; Beverly and Shawn Connolly, Newark; Mike, Lee and Brandl Codner, Racine; JIU and Melody Lawrence, Portland, and Sandy and Jesslka Codner, Portland. Games were played with prizes going to Shawn Connolly and Shannon. Others presenting gifts to Shannon were Velma Deem, Parkersburg; and Stephanie Sayre, Syracuse. Shoestring budget decorating Tired of the same plain walls? Would you like some Ideas on how to spruce up your home without spending a lot of money? I! you are Interested In decoratIng on a · shoestring, then plan on coming to the Low Cost Decora tlng Workshop on Thursday, May 12, !rom 10 a .m. to ,2: :ll p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church ln Pomeroy . The workshop Is sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. The workshop Is open to anyone. Pre- registration Is required. Call the Extension Office at 992-<l696 by May 10. Mark S. Smith, son of Vernon L. Topics rangtng from how to cover and Janet R Smith of 618 First St., a throw -pUiow ln five minutes to . New Haven, W. Va., has been ways to use things around the house · appointed a sergeant In the U. S. Air to decorate walls wW be covered . Force. Deanna Tribe and Donna Brown, The new non-commissioned ofExtension home economists ·and tl~er completed training In manDale Stoll, Meigs County Extension agement, In leadership, human home economist, will present the relations and NCO responslblUtles, program, There will be many before being awat'ded this status. dispLays of unique and clever Smith Is a parachute speclallst at decorating Ideas . .Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, Participants ar@ requested to bring a famUy-slze sal;1d for the N. C., with the Fourth Component Repair Squadron. saLad potluck lunch, In addition to He Is a graduate of Waharna High table service. School, Mason, W. Va. In the service _ ... _ ... ____ _ · · -:>t' ·· -;ww.,.,.-::--:···.,... .. . "; . ,. , r" Kennedy, ~a Snowden, Miranda Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May,Mr. andMrs.GregMcCalland JO!ieph, Jane Wise, Pearle Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monlux, Rutland. Residents of the Pomeroy HealthCareCenterjolntngthemfor the party were Marjorie Milhoan, Jess Swan, Jane Vtnlng, Ted Long:s!r@th, Mrs. MWer and Mrs. Betzlng. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Braleyandatterheopeeedthemthe remalnderoftheeventngwasspent group singing with Miss Wise at the plano. Braley had the closing prayer. ' r,-;s~. ~~'t-v :"ff , * j;'<t j\4· 'J' ', '/'~ 7 ' ' I , .~ • • • ,. . /I rt"VttteS uv, II fitnat-tze • ' J' d 1 Plans are , co~ for the Hike-Bike for Retarded Cl.tlzens on Saturday. Bikers will 'register at 9 a.m. Saturday morning at the old Pomeroy Junior HlghSchool,346E. Maln St., and leave from that point following registration; The bikers wll! be led by a Meigs County Shertirs Department patrol car. Following the patrol car wlll .lle a truck driven by a member of the Meigs County REACT team carrybtg a sign presenting the Hike-Bike. According to Betty Biggs, prestdent of the Meigs React team, they are well-prepared for the event. In addition to being ahead or · the riders, they will be patrollng the Hike-Bike route and the side roads leading onto the route. Local pollee units of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rl!tland will escort the riders through their respective towns, and the State Pollee will be on hand to patrol SLate Route 7 as the bikers ride along that portion of the route. TheStatePollcesaldthey would be checking the f~Pte-Bike route frequently during the ride barying unforeseen duties requiring their attention. Mrs . Biggs stated that this year they would be posting guards at HarrtsonvWe after the bikers left there to warn oncoming motorists that the bikers were ahead of them on State Route 143 and It they chose to do so, could turn onto County Road 3 and gn through Rutland to avoid a delay. Mrs. Biggs also wants to remind everyone that on Friday evening, the REACI' team WUI he having a bicycle r:epair workshop at the junior high building. The workshop wUI be free of charge as long as the owners furnish any parts needed. It will begin at 5: 30 p.m. and last approximately two hours. Also, anyone wishing to do so may leave . their bicycles overnight In the building. MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY VILLAGE VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE JUNE 7th, 1983 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY 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. Also, if you ·move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered. phone the board . MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 Phone 992-2697 Regular Hours.: 8:30 to 4 :30 .Monday thru Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FQR REGISTRATION: Friday evenings: April22 & April29, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; May 6. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays: April23, April30 & May 7. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday: May 9, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ILl~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. NOW AT INGELS FURNITURE SPECIAllY PRICED FOR CHOOSE FROM: DIGITAL BLOOD . Ungerie • o,....a Purses • Angel TI"Nda Jeans • Blouses Knit Tops . Fr. Gift Wn1pplng ' • ACCUI'IATE - microcompUter ~rement. • FAST - easy-to-follow 11\ftructlons 11nd Opet'8t· Ing llgnllt. , • EASY- easy-to-read digital display alternates blood pressure reading and pulse rwdlng. • • EFFICIENT- automatic operailng atgnala; shut· off, and low-battery warning. • CONVENIENT- check your blood prwaure at home orWorll. • RELIABLE - d81lgned by Timex and manufac- . SIDEWALK SALES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RACKS & TABLES OF oDDS & ENDS On The "T" In Middleport VILLAGE PHARMACY .. The fltth six weeks gradbtg perlod honor roll of the Bradbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of " B" or above ln all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Fifth grade - Sean Brfey, Susie Cassell , Leah Daniels, Amy Epple, Ryan Harper, Cheryle Stevens. Mary Byer, Eddie Crooks, Jim Durst, ]>. J . Gibbs, Jennifer McKlnley, Shannon Newsome, Heath Richmond, Rachael Robinson. Sixth grade - .Charlene Cadle, Steph"!!le Peck, Shannon Coates, Sean Gibbs, Amy Luckeydoo, Elisa Meter, Scott Nelgler, Kathy Thomas. , The fltth six weeks grading period honor roil of Racine Elemen· tary School has been announced. Making a grade of '' B' ' or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade one - Beth Clark, Jenny Cleek, Rachael Hensler, Jennl HUI, Freddie Matson, Marcy Mathews, Rasche! Rowe, J ohn Spencer, Mike VanMeter, Tabitha Willford. Grade two - Jeremy DUI, Misty Hayman - x, Heather Hill · x, Julie Hill- x, Nikki lhle, Christl Maidens, Kelly Phelps, Eddie Sawyers, Michelle Stobart - x, Megan Wolfe. Grade three - Kellie Ervin. Jerryeflayman, Andy Hlll, Velessa Hunnell, David !hie · x, Robin Imboden, Trevor Petrel, Heidi Snider, Jenny Varney. Grade four - Jarrod Circle, J ason Circle - x, ShannGn Counts, .Jenny Damron , John Hoback, Colin Maidens, Norman Matson, Jennifer Smith, Kelly Smith. Jan Williams, Shelly Winebrenner , Mayla Yoacham - x. Grade five-' Krts Ash, Amy Har- • The fltth six weeks grading perlod honor roll of the Selam Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First grade - Jason Ervin, Jason George, Lillie Lambert, Kevin JeweU. Second grade - NeU Barrett, AIl!son Gannaway, Robin Hall , Randall Johnston, Virginia Lucas, · MlcheUe Young, Lorena OUer . Third grade- Becky Ockerman. Beth Clark, Shayne Aspln, Andrea Hale , Matt Haynes , Terry McGuire, Kathy Williams . Fourth grade - CryStal Brown, Leigh Estridge, Michiiel Jacks , Bridget lambert, Cathy Lambert, Jeanette McDonald , Tina Molden . April Napper, Richard Peyton, Carry Scarberry, Stephanie Bar· rett, Bobble Barrett Fifth grade - Brandl DUlon, Wendy Gilkey, Mary Hale, Dale · J ohnson, Natalie Lucas, Anne Williams. Sixth grade - Cindy Maynard, Jody Levingston, Renee Young. The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll of the Salisbury Elementary Schoo l has been announced. Making a grade of " B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First grade - Jerrod Douglas, Rebecca Hoffman, Charles Parker, J. P . Stanley, Eric Wagner. Brian Walker, Marlo White, Jason Wltherall. · Second grade - Nathan Baloy, · Attendance at all services Sunday , March 2o, was 105. Choir members present were 12 at the Free Methodist Church . Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been III for sever.al weeks , was able to attend church March :n Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Mrs . Ann Mash, 1'/[rs. ·Bertha Pa rker visited Sunday wlth Mrs. Della Curtis, Meigs County Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright returned home recently after visitlng with relatives In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mason, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Gilkey, local, and J ohn Stahl, loca l, visited Sunday w ith Mrs . Della Stahl. Mark Talley. son of Mr . and Mrs . Harold Talley, Commerce, Texas, grandson of Mrs . Bertha Parker , has been appointed to East Texas University Business Student Advisory Council. Mrs. Harold Talley and son Mark and daughters Tamara and Amanda, a friend, Miss Beth Hopkins, of Commerce, Texas, spent a week with Mrs . Bertha Parker. On Sunday a birthday party was held for Mrs. Parker. Present were Mrs. Harold Ta lley, and all th~ other Taileys, and Mr. · and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Mr . and Mrs. kevin Alkire, Miss Cleo Parker. Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Hernian Kasper, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . C. W. Markernls and daugh ter Mllllssa and son Steven. Xe nia : Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson a nd son, James F ergllson, Columbus: Thomas and Kate Pa rker , Mrs. Delvls Will, Mrs. Becky Cottrill· and ..daughter. locaL ::' Attendance at the Free Metho:'dist Church April17 was ll2. Choir ;:members present were 10. There :Was a special song by Steve Eblin :and daughter . Miss Becky Eblin. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited • •recently with Mr. and Mrs. Faye :'countryma n, Greenfield. : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire. l:olumbus. visited recently with !Mrs. Bertha Parker. They came Io :,bury their dog, Betsy, who was 18'h ~ears old. ~ Eighty-one persons of the local church held a potluck dinner a recent Saturday evening at the Senior Citizens Building. Mrs. Rulh Douglas, ByesvUle, spent a Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. James Haggy and family. Springfield, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Burdett, Mr. and Mrs . Wlllam Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J acobs and da ughter, Columbus , visited with Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, New Albany , visited recently with Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Pullen and Mrs. Ann Mash. Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Alk!re and daughter, Mrs. Mike Carter, Columbus, and Mrs. JerUdene F ergll· son and son, James Ferguson, spent a Sunday recently with Mrs. Bertha Parker . Mrs. Ferguson 's birthday was celebrated. Ail were from Columbus. Mrs . Jean Wright was hostess recently to eight members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Refresh· ments were served a nd all had a good time . Attendance Marc h 6 a t The Free Methodis t Chur ch wa s 75 . Choir members present we r e 10 with a duet by Mr. Steve E bll n and daughte r , Becky Eblin . Mrs. Una Jacobs . who has been ill, Is not able to attend church se rvices. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent a week rece ntly with he r dau g hter . Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son . Jarp es F e rguson . Mr. and Mrs . P earl Glley and Mrs. Della Stah l were shoppin g In Galllp.olls recently . Mrs. Jeannie Talley and dal!gh· ter Tamora and granddaughter Amanda, and son Mark, Commerce, Texas, spent a week recently with Mr. Tally's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Dover, spent the weekend with Mr. a nd Mrs. Dick Karr. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church May 1 was 65. Choir members present were 12. There was a special song by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and Mrs. Shirley ' Friend. The pastoral prayer and Lord's Prayer was by Rev. Miller. Mrs. Kathy Pullins Is a patient In Pleasant Valley Hospital . · 5249 Sproyo 1\Metlcklee QUieky & eaai· ty aver IIWQ8 ...... Ad)ul- h Of COifl8 apl'ay. 30' ronge. AllMODRS (Fw 1Ne1 WI FiiC&) IL-3) . TH1U MAY aft.ll MIDDIBCIT MIDDLEPORT, OH• t • PH. 992-2635 carrie Bartels, Elizabeth Downie, Trevor Harrison, Jason Hultman, Courtney Midkiff, Heather Pauley, Mandl Sheets , Shelly ·smith, Yvette Young. Third grade - Misty Butcher, St~e Caruthers, April Hudson, Connie Sauters, Jeffrey Welborn, Rebecca BOwers. Fourth grade - Randy Corsi, David Frymyer, Missy Leach, Terry Reuter, Kristen Slawter. Kristen Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Pamela Whaley. Fifth grade - Tracl Bartels, Melanle Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kelly Douglas , Kristin King, Marsha King, Jane Ann Williams. Sixth grade - None. The rttth six weeks gradlng pertOO hoooiroU of the Rutltind Elementary SchOOl has been a nnounced. Making a grade of "B" or abOv<' tn all their subJects to be namro to the roll were: F1rst grade- Rachel BalE'S, LorrtBumem , Arnie Elliott. Krtsten Frederick. Racquel Gomez. Jason Han, Rachel Hysell. Ronnie Hysell. Melissa Jeffers, BUiy Jones. Aillll"P Lem1ey, Bobby Moodlspaugh, Joy O'Brien . Scott Peterson, Tonya Thornton. Second grade - Gary Adams, Rich~ Car· son: Kimberly Conlin. Jennifer ChaSteen. John Cornwell , Rust}' E dmonds . Jody Fowler, Scott Gardner, Jodi ImbOden. Keith Jones , J imm y Lambert Jr .. Tommy Pen· nlngton, Amy Reynolds, JPnnlc Riggs, Mareta Robinson. Missy Sisson. Sherly Thoma, Ruth Will, Holly Williams, Sha wna Wotle. Thlrd grade - Tammy Miller, Kevtn Musser, Mlranda Nic holson, Melissa Rollins. Marjorlta Tromm ~ F'owth grade - John Evans, James Kingery, Rya n Lemlt>y, Eric Pctt>rson, Ra Mie Riggs. StephanlP \\la lkPr , Johh WUI. Fifth grade- Kim Elbln, Lee' a Johnson , Ten)' Schoonover, Natal!e Tromm. Eric Walker , Michae l Walls, Carl Williams. Slx lh grade - . Michell(' Adams. Laurie Black, Cha d Carson, Sco11 Edrronds , Shawn Fetty , Barbara Fowler. Abby Fry, Christina Gallagher, Stace)f Gibbs, Rhonda gome--L, SheIl a Hendricks, Sta cy Hysell, Tracy Hy sell . Ronn ie Reynolds, Sabrin a WUson . Prim. EMR - Alanna Cleland, ~gy Estep, Chrts Gilkey. Int. EMR -Tina Rom ine , Angle White. L.D. - Jerry Cleland. Bobby Lambet1, Tammy Starcher, Bety Sweart ngcm. 2·GAlLON POL 1 T-IPUYD t35(\011 , Won't rua~ or corrodot P1oo1lcwith reinforced vinyl hoee. Solid brass adjuotable nozzle. 152(1021 PRICES GOOD.. THRU SAT., MAY 14TH EBERSBAOI HARDWARE 110 W. MAiN ST., POMEROY, OH. Carl Russell and friend of Columbus, Mrs. Ethel Clark o1 Pagevllie, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam RusseU of MlnersvWe ~ recent Saturday and Sunday ~ltors of Mr. and Mrs. ~rt Russell and Bertha Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Ida Murphy and Peggy fixed and brought dinner for Iva Carrol Woodgerd spent several days at Doctor 's North Hospital, Columbus, for tests and observation and Is now at his hom e here. Ida Denison has returned to her 'moble hOme af.ter spening some time In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs . John Knotts . Hazel Ewing, Albant. called on Mrs . Mandai Jordan . Carl Caster, Dayton, was a dinner guest of Mr . a nd Mrs . Earl Starkey. Callers at the Starkey · home Included Pansy and Raph Jordan and Susie Booth. Dennis Woodgerd was at Univ ersity Hospital. Colu mbus, for tests but Is on m edication a t hi s home . He will r e turn to Co lumbl!s In May . Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Devin e . Col umbus, were weeke nd gu es ts of her parent s. Mr. and Mrs . Dor· sey Jordan . Ralph Jordan. Nelsonvllle. also s pent the weekend he r e. They were joined on Sun· day by Mr. a nd Mrs . Rick Jor· d a n. Albany, and the e ntire ram lly celebrated th e birthdays of Mrs. Jordan, R ick a nd Ralph, at Duffs in Gallipolis . Rel a tives here we re ca lled to Dayton by the death of Rick Par· sons. 32. son of Richard a nd De na Cha se Parsons . who form erly liv ed In thi s commmunlty. Murl Ga laway Is an aunt of De na Chase P a rsons . A potluck sup per w as e njoyed preceding the Marc h meet ing of Columbia Grange No . 2435 . . Th e Women ' s Activitie s Com mitt ee members, Bertha Crlpp<>n, Rose Ba rrows and E li za. beth .J ordan were In c harge of the program using Safety and Conservation as the theme . Everyone participated in a roll ca ll by giving a safe ty haza rd around their home or farm . Each o ne will correct the ha za rd . An Interes ting discussion on ··conserva tion In the Future" gave m a ny ideas that ca n be used by a lL Readings , a word game a nd short devotio ns co ncluded the program . It was announced that the a nnua l All Count y Gr a nge Banquet wil l bt:: held at Sali s bury . Mts . Barbara Francis has been returned home from Veterans Memoria l HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick visited recently with Mrs. Bertha Parker. On May 15 slides of the Holy L;md will be shown. presented by Steve Eblin and d aughter, Miss Becky Eblin. P astor MIIIer was very III with a cold recently. Carmel happenings Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rnberl Nelson and family at Kent , Ohio . Dixie Circle from Lakewood spent a fe w days with Lula Circle and Verna Circle. Mr. a nd Mrs. BUI Elder from Gainesville, Fla. vtslted with Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle recently . Dixie Circle, Lula Circle called at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Circle of Morning Star Rt. and also called on Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Morning Star. There were 50 present for Sunday School on AprU 10. Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Circle and family of the Bashan·Keno road called at the home of Mrs . Lula Circle rece ntly . Sheryl Johnson, Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker called on William Carelton of Rac ine recently . Harrisonville · Johnson a recent Sunday. Also visiting was Evelyn Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank, Sarah Beth, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Tammy and Terry, were recent supper guests of Iva Johnson. I 4-H news I \ Schoolon April 15. Masters of &u· bordlna te Granges have tickets . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan visited recently with their son a nd daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan. Katie and Karry. Alta Monte Springs, Fla.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley. Umatilla, Fla., and other relatives In the Orlando area. They were accompanied by their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Tom ( I?arbara I Cassell of Ada, Ohio . Many frie nd s and relatives called at the Blgony-J orda n Funeral Chap<>l in Albany a t the time of the death of Earl Starkey, well known resident of the community during his lifetime. Mr. Starkey was ver-y active In c hurch work and the Grange over the State of Ohio. Freda Smith accompanied her brother a nd sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawlings, to New Matamoras where they vis ited with cousins. Murl Gal away is confined to O'Blrness Me m orial Hos pi ta l where she Is being kept for obser· vatln and possible trea tme nt. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree vacationed in Florida for two weeks. They visited friend s. Mr. a nd Mrs. T. J . Spurlock a t Melrose: her aunt, Mrs. Lily Bethel, (wheT(' they attended fune ral services for her uncle), In La kela nd; and then journeyed on to Naples to see her uncle and aunt. Mr . and Mrs . T. R Boring. They also spent some time viewing sights at Cypress Ga rdens. Silver Springs. E pcot and Disney World before retur ning to Ohio. - Women from Temple United Methodist Churc h \vho we re guests for a special ce nte nni al cclr bratlon meeting at the Albany c hurch In· eluded Ha zel Stout, Freda Smith, Betty Mattox. LRah C'rabtr·PP. Murl Galaway, West Ina Cra btree, Kathy .Jordan and Elizabeth J orda n. The history of the gmups wa s reviewed, a nd a sharing tim e wa s enJoyed. A dinner a t Duff' s In Gallipoll' was shared by the Menda l Jordan family In honor of their 49th wed ' ding annlver·sary . Those a ttending included Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor· dan, Keith a nd Sa rah Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Br-ya n J ordan , Michelle Keffe r, Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth Cra btree. Mr. a nd Mrs . Wa lte r .Jordan, Joshu a a nd Jeremy. a nd the honored guests. 2 The Happy-Go-Lucky i-H Club met oo Ap1l Coat Hunten' Bullcllng on !lie fatrgrounda. 1'hlrteen members · Tttna Bachtel and susan Tl'acy pw • tlemonstrallon on a microwave. The next meeting or !lie Club will Qe May :18. Membm 18 at tile will work "" 11te1r 9eWini projecta al tltal - Melissa Foster. Repxter-. ~ time . Eighteen members anended the l"l'!!e'nt meeting or t1te C<>unay Boys • ·H QUI> lleld at the home ot Shane Circle. ElEction or,_. was held and a discussion on partletpadort 1n lhe Clean Up Ohio day was lleld. The members l'('(.'{'lved thetr proJect books and LarTy arcr.. advisor. gave a demonstration. At the next meeting the groop wU1 discuss camping and make plans kr a car wash. Shane Circle. Reporter. 'J'hE> M erry Makers Plus V Tllf>t AprU 9 at Louise Fttzer's Home wtth 13 members and tlve advisors attending. KeUy Thompeon gavt> a derronstrat!on on rabbits. Brian Beeler also gavt' a demonstration on safety atx:tut Poisons . Re-freshmenti wert' served tjy Robyn Pl t:u>r. - Chris Spencer, Re~rter, The Meigs 4-H PleasUJ'(' Riders met AprU 18" at the St . Paul Lutheran Cllurch with six mm1bPrs and thn>e advtsors present Thegroup dlscusslons Included summer hc:nt L"amp . thl' 4-H klckotf. llrter cle-an·up pro)ec1, how rroncy from 4-H bake sales would be Sj)('nt , and how much prugr"lc'SS t.tw membe~ were making In mung out ttv>lr OOoks, Next mN'tlng Is May 16 a r thf> St. Paul Luthl'ran Chu rc h. - JeN Arnold, Reporter . The HIUbllUf.'S Ill('! at Ruby Rifc"s hOme April 18 with 10 membt-rs and f'A.'O advisors a ttending. The!'(' wPrt> dlscusskms on se!llng C'andy bars, tolle<-tlng bottle cap; and cans. and dt.' f'ldinJ: on projl'Cts . Demonstrations wt•re gtvcn by Becky Rlfe and Betty Ann Loftl'i. AttPr th£> meeting, tht.•· C'lub had l"'eCl'('aUon, Ulcn rt't'tl>s.hmcnts were served ~ R.u by R iff'. Th£' llf>xt mff'llnJi: will._, MHy9 aJ April Clark's hom£' . - /\p!"\1 Clark, R('pCll1_~r . Columbia Grange meets Columbia Grange No. 2435 plans for members to hold tbelr baking cont est at the May meeting. It was an nounced that the Grange had 10 entries In the National Grange Sewing Contest. Winning entries from County ·Granges wUI be judged at the regular Meigs Countyt Pomona Grange meeting on May 6. Eldon Barrows, Legisla tive agent, had the list of Congress mel1)bers . al'\(1 . asked Grangers to write In support of the a pprova l of pestlcld@S that would . kill lr]sects. except praying mantis a~•d Lady-bug beetles. This bill will be prc5ented to Legislators soon a nd reflects recent studies. Attends Continemal Cengress Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, and Mrs. Ro nald Reynolds, c ha lnnan of veterans service, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the Continenta l Congress In Washing· ton, D. C. Aprll 18-22. While there they toured places of historic Interest. Off Mr. and Mrs . Joe Say re fl e w to ·--;;;::::::::::;;::::::;;~::::::~::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~ De Barry, Fl a to spend two weeks I with his par e nts, Mr . and Mrs . Carl Sayre. Mr. Dwane Sta nl ey and so n. Steve, of Co lumbus, drov e to Webster Cit y , Iowa to attend hi s uncl e's fun e ra l on Saturday . Mr. and Mr s .. Ra y Hart , Alie ns · ville, visited Sunday wi th their d a ughter and son -In-la w. Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Mrs . Loui se Dlxlon who spent two month s In St. P eters bur g , Fla .. returned home Tuesda y . Mr . and Da n Sydenstrlcke r . . Mason, were r ecent vis itors of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. a nd Mrs. Mike Epple visited their daughter and son-In law, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Brown on Sun<!y at Ray , Oh io . 5~o ALL SKIRTS, CASUAL PANTS · AND DRESS PANTS BY lEE, CHIC AND D~E-CEE UKIJrAY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY .Come In and Buy A Large COMBINATION PIZZA And Gel A 2 Uter Bottle of , FRIDAY ANGIE'S PIZZA HAM STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROllS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-AlCOHOliC BEVERAGE 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ott ~Mom-gifts she'll adore1l 200/o OFF STEAK POTATO VEGETABlE ROlLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-AlCOHOLIC BEVE~GE $7~L~S TAX OPEN DAlY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNCH SERVED 11·2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 PARAKEETS IT'S T.G.I.F. $995 MOD$N SUPPLY 992-2184 s oz. TOP sun $795 PLUS TAX HAND TOOLED PURSES AND BILLFOlDS, JEWELRY BOXES. ' MINNETONKA MOCCASINS, WESTERN BOOTS ·. & BElTS, . BUCKLES, LEATHER ClOCKS. 99 W. Main SATURDAY RC.. ... FR~!! PH. 992-6851 Sale Priced 11 I Carpenter happenings I Laura! Cliff news 821 97 · @2497 INGBS RJRNITURE & .JEWB.RY PH. 992-6669 • rison, ·Kathy Ihle : x, Aimee Wolfe, Trtcla Wolfe - x, Brenda Zirkle - x. Grade six - Elizabeth Smith, Melanie VanMeter. x _ , Denotes all A's. 3'/s GALlON GALVANIZED . I Wolf Pen happenings Honor Rolls in Meigs County · GARDENERS' SPECIAL Prices As Low As The Daily Sentinei-Paga Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio co.1U1E11 All IPIAYEI turwi!ID Timex C!Uiflty standards. . s, 1983 • PRESSURE MONITOR "· 2nd AVE. Dd birthday Saturday with a.visit . I MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE IS ;'(QUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GIVING HEAbQU.AitTERS INTRODUCING THE N!W..... ' rt!Skiellt d. the Pmleroy Health Care Center was surprised on his Smith appointment Rummage sale Vlcta' Braley d. RutLaDd, a . e-I»R:. ~y POiTief'Oy. ()hlo THE STOllE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, ITAILFS , LAROE • SMAll ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS . �' 12-The Ohio Sentinel The Daily Sentinel O'Brien completes 14 cases Fourteen defendants were flned and 10 others forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Richard Warner, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Lincoln Norman , VIenna, speed, $22 and costs; Angela Penny, Evans, W. Va , Jan ice Kestner, Minersville, and Larry Hunt, Shade, speed, $:b:J and costs each, Kenneth Mills, Jr. Huntington, speed, $27 and costs, Jack R. Slavln, Syracuse, failed to stop for stop siWJ, $10 and costs; Denise Brlckles, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Bennlta King, Albany, fa)led to stop for stDp sign, $10 and '&sts; Judy Anspach, Middleport, failed to yield right of way, $15 and costs, Slrnan!a Ross, Pomeroy, and Brian SpenCer. Pomeroy, speed,$22andcostseach; Joseph Abram, Columbus, driving while under suspension, $50 and costs, one year probation; Dennis Hart, Middleport, assault, costs, six months probation. Forfeiting bonds were Michael May 5, 1983 ~¥' Vance, Cheshire, overload, $250, ~ - ~ .......... failed to display certWcate ot reglstratlon tor commerc!al vehicle, $41.50; Gary Grant, Albany Public Notice Public Notice Rnnald Lewis, Patriot, Michael Nonce OF LEGAL NOTlCE Mlller, Middleport and Keith Call, REQUEST FOR API'OINlMENT OF Marietta, speed, $46.50; Larry FIDUCIARY PROPOSALS H;irrnan, Shade,recklessoperatlon, On Apn-1 14th 1983 1n the The V1llage of Mlddleoon $66.50; George Garner, Huntington, Me~gs County Probate Court lnvnes subm1ss•on by Engmeerf1rms Qf d rBVt~•ngs spec1f1ca speed, $38.50; Ressie Shaffer, Ra- Case No 24081 Oma G S1arkey Route 4 Pomeroy ~ 1 and cost estomates fo r the cine, no motor:cycle endorsement, Oh10 45769 was appomted des1gn of a res •dent•al subtdlvt· $66.50; Ayward Jones, Racine, Executnx of the estate of Harvey Sio n plan on a f1ve acre tract ot unsafe vehicle, $41.50; Feltz Kauf- E Starkey deceased late of land currently owned by th e Route 4 Pomeroy Oh10 man, Ypsilanti, Mlch.,speed,$66.50. 45769 Vol~~gn~s ava,lable to the V1llage Is/ Robert E Buck of Middleport lor thiS pro1ect Pr oba te Judge /Clerk are th ro ugh a grant by the U 5 (4) 21 28 151 5 3tc Depanment of Housmg and Urban Development Engmeenng ttrms are .nv,ted Sherlft's deputies, the White Pu~lit; Notice to subm1t Standard Forms 254 Water Recovery Team from the and 255 to K1 mball Sh1elds Ohio Department of Natural ReNOnCE OF opment 0 Box 20449 APPOINlMENT OF 0 1rector ofPCommunity Develsources and a rescue unit from Columbus Ohto 43 220 FIOUCIARY Plckaway County were called. On Apnl '14 1983 m the Deadl1ne for subm1ss•on 1S Meanwhile, the Ohio River con- Me1gs County Probate Court May 20 1983 Case No 24087 BenJam•n H tinued to flood lowlands just above Ewrng 300 Fourth Srreet 1515 12 2tc Its banks around Louisville, Ky. PomerOy Oh10 45769 was "We just did get all the furnlture appo1n ted b:ecutor of the Public Notice estate of Beulah T Ewmg upstairs before It (the water) deceased late of Mulberry star1ed coming through the front PuBucNollcE Avenu e Pome ro y Oh1o door," said Ella Wllllnghut;st of 45769 Sealed b1ds will be accepted Robert E Buck 1n the olflce of the Village Cle•< Waldoah Beach. As long as the ol Pomeroy 320 Eas t Ma•n water stays below the second story, 141 21 Probate Judge /Cle rk Street (City Hall) lor the sa le of a 28 (51 5 3tc the Willlnghursts plan on staying 1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door poliCe cru•ser Sealed b1d s home. must be' " the Clerks Off1ce by Public Notice The Ohio stood at 24 9 feet, about May 16th at 12 a clock lnoon) 1.9 feet above flood stage. LEGAL NOTICE Ject any andhas all the b1dnght s Theto ca The VIllage re r REQUEST FOR ca n be seen at V1llage Hall PROPOSALS GREENFIELD, Ohio lAP) Rescue workers a nd divers today Victim fought assailant CHll.LICCITHE, Ohio (AP) One of the first people on thesceneot a slaymg ln Chillicothe says the vtctnn, 74-yeiU·-oid Beatrice Woodfork, apparently put up a fight ' before she was bludgm ned to death " I would say lhere had been a struggle, " sa id Judy Seward, who lives less than a block from the home of the 74-year-old forme1 Sunday school teacher. "The bed ln the bedroom off the llvlng room was aU bloody too The bedroom had been ra nsacked There were drawers from the dressers on the bed. It was just !Ike somebody was searching for something In there There were papers, bills a nd stuff, all over the place." Police were coptlnulng their Inves tigation In to Tuesday's slaying No charges have been filed In the case, but pollee questioned a prisoner belng held In the Ross County Jail on unrelated charges Ross County Prosecutor Richard Ward said lheft may have been a motive Detectives look evidence found a t the scene to the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investiga tion In London Ward said he hopes to have enough lnformatlon to file charges soon Ms. Seward said she found Mrs Woodfork lylng on the living room floor on her back She said II a ppeare<l the woman had been s_truck repeatedly, apparently by a hatchet lying near the body. The slaying was the first lh the city slnce December 1981 and the first In Ross County since March 1982 The victim will be buried Friday In Chillicothe . She Is survived by a sister and a brother, both of Chillicothe. Mrs. Woodfork "never bothered anybody She stayed at )lome all the time," said Ms. Seward . resumed their search for the bodies of two Greenfield teen-agers who were believed to have been swept away Wednesday evening under tho;' currents of Palnt Creek. The youths, Identified by the Hlghland County sheriff's office as Joey Calhoun, 16, and Floyd CampbellJr , 14, reportedly entered the creek at about 5: 15 p.m on Inner tubes when they were pulled under by the swift current at the old Murphy's Mill dam just north of Greenfield Several other boys tried to rescue the youths but were unable to get close enough because of the swift current ln the raln-;wo!len creek. Market reports omo VI\U.EY UVESI"OCK co. G.Wpols, Ohio Sl&htrday, AprU 00, 11183 Feeder Steers· Good and Chok!e, 250 to l'XI lbs 62 il, :m to 400 lbs 6.1-69, m to 500 lbs 6£Hi6 25, f«< to 600 Jbs 58 ~. OOJ to 700 Jbs 57-63 ~. i'OO tom lbs M-62, !HI to over 53-59 FeertffHelfers· GoodandChotoo, 250tol'XI lbs 5!).611, 300 to 400 lbs 57~ 50, 400 to500 lbs 55-59, 50 to 600 !S2 58 75, f.«l to 1tll51).55 50 700to s:x:l l bs 5Q-57 50. 8Xl to over 48 W-61 Feeder Bulls Good and Choice, 250 to D) Jbs 5868.50,:KKJto400 1bs 5750-65,400toto500 lbs flti-62 75, 500 to fOO lbs 55-61, OOJ to 100 lbs 52 fl0.57 50, 700 to 8Xllbs 48-53 50, !:Ill to ove r 42 50.51 Holstein Steers and SuUs :n1 to EOO lbs 48 5(}.54 50, Bulls l.COO Ills and up 47 52 50 Steers utilities oao46, canners and cutters 4.1down Vea l Calves choice and prime, 190 to 320 lbs 75 92, Baby Calves 00.135. ~ringer Cattle 260-395 Cows and Calves Combination 550-down Top Hogs 210 to 2.lJ lbs ~-46 ~. Boors 35-36, Sows 400 lb and up44-45l;, Pigs by the Head no pigs The V1llage of Middlepon 1nv11es submiSSIOn by Arch1tec · tu ral f1rm s of drawrngs specifl callO ns and cos t est1mates far the des1gn of s1ngle fa m1ly hous1ng for low and moderat e 1ncome l am111es Funds available to the V1 llage of Middleport lor th1s pro 1ect are thro ugh a gra.nt by the U S Depart ment ol Hous1ng Md Urban Development Architectural f1rms are 1nv•ted to subm1t Standard Form 254 and 255 to K1mball Sh1 elds Dnecto1 of Community Develop ment P 0 Bo>~ 20449 Columbus OJ11o 43220 Dead lme tor submiSSIOn IS May ,20 1983 Athens Uvestoek Sales AprU 38, 1983 CATILE PRICES Feeder Steers (Good and Chotce) .m-500 lbs 500-700 lbs. 52-&l Feeder Helfers (Good and Choice) .:JX).500 lbs 52-61 50, 500-700 lbs 44 75-52 Feeder Bulls (Good and Cholcel :ro:;oo lbs !13-62: 500-71)() lbs 42 54 50 Slaughter Bulls (Over l,OOJ lbs ) 42.75-50 Slaughter Cows; Ut1Utle5 42-45, Canners and CUtters 32 25-41. ~. Business Service Springer Cows (By the Head ) 28).300 COw and CaJ1 Pairs !BY the Un!O 387-400 Veals· (Choice and Prt.me) 58-78 Baby Calves (By the Head) 47 84 Baby Calves (By the Pound! 6180 HOG PRICES Hogs tNo 1. Barrows and Gilts I Kltchtn Clbintts - Roof- P1ti01 - idiWIIks Ntw Construction - It· llodelinc _. Blrns. m.m Ibo; 16-46 II) Butcher Sows 41 5043 Butcher Boars 36-37 Feeder Ptw; (By the Head ) 34 38 50 SHEEP PRICES (5)5 12 21c Slau~hter Lambs 55-58 50 Feeder Lambs 53-57 50 Guard charged with.assault YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -A private security guard accused of shoaling a s uspected shoplifter ou tslde a depar1ment store has ~n arraigned on a charge of felonious assault. Jaok Ellngton, 53, an employee of Shane Security Service, was accused of shooting one of two men he chased from Hill's Department Store Tuesday ln a Youngstown shopping plaza A Youngstown municipal judge on Wednesday set Ellngton's bond at $3,000 and scheduled a preltm!nary hearing May 13 John Boggs, 26, of Youngstown, Blain Taylor, Gladys Taylor lo PaulS. Scarlett, Elaine A Scarlett, 1 acre, Orange Geot·ge Casto, deceased, Lucllle Caslo, affldavll, Midd leport Vlllage. VIrginia Lou Holman, Wilkie Holman lo Vlrglnia Lou Holman, Wllkle Holm~n. Lots 93 and 94, Middleport. Allen Ball, Mattie Ball to Mattie Ball, Pt . Lois 459 and 462, ..Middleport. Mattie Ball, Allen Ball to Mattie Ball, Allen Ball, 5 acres, Lelarl. Therlll S Randolph Sr.. Donna Randolph to Monongahela Power Co., Rlght of Way , Olive. H. 0 Simmon& to Wayne Miyashiro, Karen Sue Miyashiro, Affidavit, Olive. Ray S. Wlnlng, deceased, Dora H. Wlnlng, Affidavit, Pomeroy Vlllage Ronald J . Raymond, Luella c. 'Raymond to Thomas E . Molden, Judy I. Molden, Lot Tl. Pomeroy Clinton E. Douglas to Lenore Alpha Douglas, Paula Lee Chapman, Grace V. White, Eva Amanda Borcoman, 29 acres. Scipio. · Verjean White, L. 0. White to Alpha Lenore Dougas. 29 acres, Scipio. Paula Chapman, John M. Chapman to Alpha Lenore Douglas, 29 acres, Scipio. Eva Borcoman, Benjamin l:lor-coman to Alpha Lenore Douglas, 29 acres, Scipio. Columbia Gas Transmission Cpro., Addlf. for Notice of Int. ln Land. Pomeroy VIllage. Roy E. Miller, Mawuta L. Miller to Michael T Burke, Marilyn Sue Burke, Parcels, Chester/Orange. Roy E. Mtuer, Maurita L. Mlller to Michael T. )3urke, Ma rilyn Sue Burke, 1.34 acres, Orange. Emma Vance, deceased, to Bert d. Vance, Glenn Vance, affidavit, Rutland. ' ' Bert G . Vance, deceased, to Glenn Vance, Atfldavit, Rutland. Glenn G Vance, deceased, toGene Vance, Roberi E Vance, Ceri of trans .. Rutland. George S. Oller, deceased 10 Vtrglnla L Oller, affidavit, Racine Fred E. Smith, Ruth A Smith to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton Harley 0 . Pauley, deceased, Dessle V Pauley, Cert. ot trans , Rutland"'- · ,J Curtis lt-NneYto Gary E . Spencer, George D Lowther, 5 acres, Meigs Francis C. Hilton aka Frank Hll 1on, deceased, to Garnet McMurray Hilton, Atfldavld, Lebanon. Jena Myrtle Gates, deceased, a ka Myrtle Gates, to Delton M. Gates, affidavit, Lebanon. J. M. Hllton, Garnet McMurray Hilton to Delton M Gates, Ceri. of trans., Lebanon. Robert H. Eason to Lando Clay, Elizabeth Clay, affidavit, Chester. Dwight E. Bland, deceased, to Clarice E. Bland, Cert of trans., Rulland. Albert P Dangelo, Wilma L. Dangelo to James E. Diddle. Right of Way, Olive. Geraldine B. Morton to James E Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Maned Good, Donna Good to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon Charles Burri, Margaret Burri to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Letart Prnn Central Corporation, Toledo and Ohio Central Railway Company to Robert E. MUler, Deed, Cert .. Affld., Rutland . Richard Kevln Dalley, Pamela Jean Dalley to Richard Kevin Dalley, Parcels, Rutland. Ray W. Johnson Sr.. Donna J. Johnson to Archie E. Lee, June P, Lee, 1.034 acre, Sutton. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Sidney J. Manuel, Denise M .· Manuel, Parcels, SuttOn. Barbara Jane Mayer, John Mayer to Farmers Bank & Savings • Co.. Lot, Mlddleport. .'• IMIWIIYII PH. 742·2407 Or 742-2068 Real Estate General APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio l!o Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna lnslallation House Calls and Shop Service Ava1labla' mo od ~~=====~~~~j 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2259 Open Mondlj thru Satunlly, 614 -992 -2181 Also Transmission ,----------------------~ PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 3 24 tit NICE HOME lor lease 1n Pome· roy, close to shopprng center 3 bedrooms. central aw, bOC~ Call Cheryl Lemley, 742-3171. lor an applllrttment Address--------- Phone---------- HOBSTEIIER REALTY I I For Sale ( )Announcement li 19. 10 11 ? NEW USTING- PomeroyGorgeous 3 bedroom home, 1\l bath~ lormal l1v1ng room and d1mng room Eat~n kitchen has disposal, d~hwasher. and eye-level oven family room w/fireplace large attic and basement Ntce back yard. Shown by appointment only 13 s 6 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 15 ... . - . - . -- I . - --- II - - - -- · I 30 -- -- I 31 I 32 I 33 ,. - -- -- - I 34 -- - ·--- I 3S I I 'I Mail This Coupon wllh Remittance I The Dally Sentinel I I 111 Court St. • - -. - 1- - 17 18 PRICE REDUCED!! - You can1 beat the pnce of th1s lovely 3 bedroom home Aluminum sidmg, storm dooo and Window\ low, low utilities. Oose 1n to shopprng Located on EJISI Mam 1n Pomeroy Call now as the pnce ~ ONLY 7th. 9 to 1 New YARD SALE, 35 Grope. Wed., Thura .. Ffl Furniture, cloihlng. household goods. autt• clean· ~ l'tlms!oj. 011 All TyptS of Auto Repair. Br1kts, Tun ... Ups, stc bed. books. crafts, mise Items 448,7645. GARAGE SALE . MAY 4 . 7 9 till 6. 234 Jackson Pike Loll of books . clocks . McCoy poll, Avon collac toon. flowora. mooc clothong one - fourth mole Wed -Ffl . 9 30-5 .00 Noco clothas. choldren l!o odult, woodburner. chain saw, furmture, housewares, curtains Ram cancels TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUIDCHANGE ONLY 131.95 t tono t 13 I mo 9 to 4 , 360 Debby Drive Maternity clothes, baby clothe•. car seat, gas gr1ll and m11c GARAGE SALE. 114 Kl· SPECIAL Ph 742-2328 Ask for AI. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND 'Roof1n1 of •II types Rtlldtntill & Commerml "Romodeiln1 •storm Wrndows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yom Exper,.nce TOM HOSKINS Ph, 742-2834 or 949-2160 • Lowest Rates Around . *Frien dl y Serv1e C NO SET UP HARGE IN THE COU~TY neon Dr.ve. May 4 · 6 -6 , Jim BeEam botttes, tables , chairs. bar and uools . copper kettle . m1sc 1tems 1 Card of Thanks I wish to th1nk the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. my family. • friends for the carda. flowers, vls1ts end Dr Modie and entire steff at Camden Clark Hospital for the wonderful cere while I wes a patient there Thanks 10 much , Mrs George Sellers 11 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From be Smolltst Htllll Core to tht llrpst ll.sdil· tor. Rodiotor Specloist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hptritnce 'Ch11n link fence 'Corpetina 'Painlinc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. CATALOG MERCHANT • Pomeroy.OH. Grw & Pllty GiiJbs.Oimors PH. 992·2178 "'"' Oh "" 992-2174 'omeroy, ... PAINTING INC. 1069 2n; Ave , Galllpolla Thun & Fn , 5 &: 6 Bed ltnens, elec Singer sewing machine, clean clothmg all 1izoa. drepes, m1sc •Dryers •frMZirJ ' "PINONG PIOVIDIS PIIVACY PLUS PIOTICTION POl CHIDIIN·& .PITS" CARDINAL CONstRUCTION PH. 812-2276 4-15-1110 CISh I • Melga Co Fiah and fishing tournam•nt 7th will be Clln· I later due to high ' • GigantiC Family Yard Sale May 6 l!o 7 . 9AM-5PM . Men 's. women 's. baby clothes. color TV . rad10 and much more Rodney VIllage II looks for balloons 3 Family Yard Sola Thuro. Fr1 & Sat 4 1f~ m1 on Rt . 141 lamps, clothing, what nots. TV, mise items 4 Fomlly Yord Sola 83~ Gavin Dr. Rodney II Fri . Sat . 9 ·00 t1l · ·•· Sprtng Clean Out Rummage sale Epi1copal Church Peruh House Pomeroy Oh May 6-7 10 amto4pm 12 fam1ly garage 1ale Dale Hart home on Yellowbush Rd . Rac•ne Clothes. d1shes, furmture . beds preads & curtams, and other Items May 7 from 9 ·4 Huge garage sale Wed · Thru Sat F~rst nght m Syracuse on College Rd Rain or sh1ne . Sherry Harris Yard sale on College Ad In• Syracuse May 6 & 6 9 ttll 4p m Table. cha1rs. coffee, end tables Stroller . chtld ren adult clothmg D11hea . toy•. _ m11c _;_ _ _ _ _ _ ·lcDinette set, wheelbarrow , sewmg mach1ne, cheat o1 drawers strolter. btke, sinks luggage, much more Thurl & Fn 133 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy Rustle Hill. Syracuse May electric motors much more ~ale Sot May 7. 458 Beach St. MtddiQport 10 AM Yard Sale A httle b1t of everythmg Children ' s clo th1ng 104 Sprtng Ave . Pomeroy May 5.6 & 7 TWO fam1ly yard sale 1 m1la out Jer~cho Rd Pt Pleannt Clothmg and m1sc riday 9 -3 Watch for s1gns If rain -c anceled Carport sale thru Fnday 9 to 6 Aam or shine Gall1polis Ferry Watch for signs LARGE 4 lomily porch oolo. 6 mtlea out Jerry• Run Road at Apple Grove, Friday & Saturday. 9 -1 YARD sale, ,.4 mile out Fem1lys, follow YARD oale. 174 Mldwoy Dr . New Haven, Thursday . Friday B. Seturday Clothes. furniture, antiques & mlac 9.00-1 CARPORT ahme, 608 Henderson Friday, May 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who hoo enythlng to give •wey and do• not offer or 1n1mpt to offtronyothorthlngforool• mey place an 1d In thla Th•• column. wHI bo no chOJgo to tho odvonlaer. 1 m.lt Oolmatlon dog, gentle & lffectlonoto. Coli 114·311·84113 or ofttr 6 ooll814-388-8718. · 4 mo. old pup, child,...' oloot Obeyo oome com· ,.ndo, houoo btakiNI. Coli .14-241-1111. Int-. Juot Ill time loo Mother'o DIY· 4 odarablo 'klttent. 4 ....... 1 ......... New Auction ~n Route 82 , Arbuckle . Tho old P A Sayre" a Furnltura Store, ev ery Frid1y night, 7 :00 Br~ng your own chen Auctioneer Col Bill Ohlinger aale. rain or Holloway St . 8 30 to • 00, 6 YARD oole, Thurodoy 1!o Frldey, 9-1 20~ High St YOJd Solo Fri. Only Clotheo Beby clothes to adults, furniture , books &. misc. all 1izea. gl1aaware. anything • everything Turn THREE lomllv glfogt oolo, right ot Clipper MIHo, Shoestring A ldge watch for algn1. everything cheap, clun. 9-6 . OOJogo Solo 924 Flrot Avo., 8:00-1 :00. Thuro. & Fri. Beby ltema. meternlty clothoo, 10-opeod bicycle, chlldrenl clothing, Iampi. mlacell1neou1 houeehold ortlcloo. your Will babya•t m home or mine Refer,.nces 614 - 949.2839 I have room and board Resonable. 614 -992 -6022 1- - - - - - - - - End of your baby s1ttmg problema by calling Tiny Techot614 - 99~ 38~4 now for low openmg 9 l Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furm ture and Antiques of all kmda, call Kenneth Swain , Buying Gold. Silver, Platl· num Gold and Silver price• are the highest 1n two years. check our prices on gold & sliver, scrap Jewelry Buying Old coins. scrap rings & 11lverware Dally quotes available. Also coin& & com supphea for sale Sprmg Valley Trading Co . Spring Valley Plaza 446 -8026 or 448-8026 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 448 0069 pold Coli 446 -7300 Chlldrens ew•ng set. good cond. reasoneble Call 814 · BEOS-IAON . BRASS .,. old furniture. gold , s1lver dol lar•. wood ice bous, stone jars , antique•. etc , Com plete hou1ehotd1 Wrtto M D Miller At 4 , Pomeroy Oh Or 992 -7760 Gold , s1lver sterling, je welrv. rings, old cotns &: currency Ed Burkett Berber Shop , Middleport 992 · 3476 Wentad to buy New, used & ent1que furniture Wtll buy 1 piece or complete house · holds Call Osby A Martin 614 -992 -8370 BUYING paperbacks & com ICS Caii304 -EI76 -6239. ask for Chester Help Wanted Frldey • Seturdey. Fairview Rd , Comp Conley . Child· rena • adulta mlacell1neou1. clothing. Need more take home PAY7 GMHA 540 Buckr~dge Rd , Bidwell. Oh 46814 on or before Moy 11 , 1983 An equal Opportunity Employer Full - time employment In your own home as a Home Sarv1ce1 Work&r with Buck eye Community Services Provide a home, friendahip and guldenco for a penon with mental retl'lrdation and earn a salery, plut benefits end room and board rate No degree required. We wHI train you to help another person grow and develop For further information contact Sylvia Day at 4467109 betwHn 7and 8PM or wrlto P 0 Bo• 246. Galllpo11•. Oh 46631. Equal Opportunity Employer Electronics repairman needed to work In ret1il store. muat have experience • tools We provide good location. customer lde•l opportunity for an Aaalstent. Send resume to P.O. Box 3•&2. Gslllpollo. Oh 45631 Ufegu•rd· summer employ· ment. Contact Gallla Co. Locol Schoolo. Adelelde Saunders, personnel direc· tor. 44&-7917 1---------POSTION AVAiLABLE Clerk'• Aaalttant full -timetemporary position Apply EmployOJ. RN't & LPN 'o Scenic Hlllt Big 3 Fomlly Yord Bole Fri . & Sot , 501 8urdetto St., Pt. PIHoont. II to 1 'II tlroo & & port time Coli 446· 7150 whMia for Ford Currier truck, loti of clothea • mise 8 ICntlry -Receptlonllt YARD oole 304 Wlloon, Henderoon. Moy 6 & 7. nell office. Send rHume to box 404 In core of The Sole Contonory Frldoy s~.~mmer·wlnter clothing. Moy 6 . 9.30 to 4 :30. Avon collettJon1 Complete. A11onment of womena. boby·houoo furnltufl, Home chlldrono dothao. drapeo, olr Interior. lompo, jeona, MerrJ. Moo merohondloo. Roln doto oondltlonofl, bod. 5-14-83 only. GARAGE oole. 4 lomlly, 1 ~03 MHCiawbrook. frldoy I. Botvld.ly 7. surance Co has offored services for fire msurance coverage in Gall1a County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are avallllble to meet IndiVIdual needs Con tact Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388-B249 Are you paying to much for your hospital -health 1nsu· ranee Call Carroll Snowden , 446· 4290 General Hauling and Trash remove! Serv1ce Reliabl e and dependable Call 446 3159 between 9 &nd 5 Lawn Mowing no yard to b1g or small . Reliable and de pen dable For est 1mate call 446-3169 between 9 and 5 Lemley Drllhng Water wells. shallow gas. and core dr1l long Call 614 388 8643 Vmton Oh Mowers, cham saws re paired, lawn &: garden trac tors are speciality. Nelson&. Sons Call 614 266- 1643 located 11:! m1 South of Roller Dam at Eureka Mother wtll babys11 tn her home on Edgemont Dr . Galllpohs By week o r day Call 448 -7354 . Concrete work. dr1veways sidewalks . patios Bnck & block. etc Free estimates Coll446-4393 or 814 -256 I· Bol>l,iH~ot In my home. Rtftren- ,.,ulrod. Slftd lnqulrleo to box 203 In cort of the Otlllpollo Dolly Trib821 lblrd Avo.. (loll I· Oh 41831 3 bdr home m Add11on smell lot. newly remodeled. new electnc plumbmg etc Furnance & wood burner, fully insullated , exc. cond , Mid $20's Call 614 592 4359 By Owner, 3 bedroom home 1n R1o Grande, Oh Call 614 245 5274 or614 ~45 - 95 17 for appointment Rea sonably pn cs d HOUSE FOR SA LE on Moddleport Newly remodeled home with fneplllce poss1 ble woodburner close lo schools end shopp1ng Call Rac1ne 2 Vz ocre mm1 farm. remodeled 3 to 4 bedroom 2 st o ry , aluminum s1ded ho use, c1ty wHter · gas sewer . ba sement, & 2 car garage A cross from South· ern H S 614- 379 ·2424 or 614 949 2854 1-- - - - - - - - - lowely. 6 rooms Double garage , beautifully landscaped ~~rea lot Atop Rose H1ll. Pom 40 s 614 986· 4~57 House 1n Syracuse Oh 3 bedrooms, With Cl'l rport on one thnd acre lot Reduced to $~4 , 500 304 752 84BB after 6 p m For Sale by Owner 76 acres almost self - suff1c•ent 3 4 bedroom ho me, wood heat young fru 1t trees. Iorge garden pond . bern ~ work · shop chicken house Plenty of woods, paaturu open fields M1neral ughts Easily access1ble 1 m1le wes1 of langsvil le on SA 124 Call 742 2860 after 6 30 p m 1787 6 room & bath . largegerden. 100x100 lot Space heaters Will babysit 1n my home Call co ntntct 614 992 5242 TYPING at home. or tempor· ary oftce fill tn by eJCpe nenced secretary Reason&· ble rates 304- 676 -4631 21 LAnd For sale by owner 4 bedroom 1 V1 st~rv aluminum 11dmg house ApprOJc 2 VJ acres le'Vel ground large k1tchen dining room. forced an heat Sepurate largo garage 2 m1les from South· ern Htgh School Showp by appomtment only 823 600 614 949-2023 or 614 9492777 Business Opportuntty 3 bedroom bnck large lot INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do busmeu w1th people you know, end NOT to aend money through the mall until you have •nvost1 gated the otfenng Earn 1700- e 1 600 monthly commi111ona &. multilevel bonus Work from home full-pert time New weight lou program helps people easily shed unwanted pounds $69 Inventory in vestment required No 811 perince needed Local super visor tra1ns you Call 446 1988 1 1h btt t hA. full b11sement. 2 ca r garage College Rd , Syracuse By appl 614- 992 5133 2 bedroom houu In Harrlsonvlllfl Remodeled inside 86 500 . Phono 614 9284417 Unfm1shed 3 bedroom. new home. 1 1h baths, upper Clifton large lot Aluminum aldmg InsulatiOn Septic tank Wired 614 - 992 - 6277 Sm.o~ll house e1ght acres. outbwldm gs. mmeral nghta. reas o.n ablo 304 896 · 381 9 HOM E. Gatl1p ol 1s Ferry, 304 875-18 37 OWN your own Jean Sportswe•r. Infant-Preteen or ladies Apparel Store 32 Mobile Homes OHerlng all nationally fpr Sale known brands such as Jord ache, Chic , lee, levi , Van • - - - - - - - - - derbllt. Calvin 1Cie1n Wrangler over 200 other TRI - STATE MOBILE brandt t7,900 to 124,500 includes beginlng 1nventory. a1rfare for one to Fltllhlon Center, training, fuctures. grand opening promotions Coli Mr Keenan 305 -678 3639 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 1~% fl1ed rate leader Mortgage 77 E. State, Athens, Oh•o 1 -614 59~ · 3061 , or 1-800 -341 - HOMES USED CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 448-7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 446 7274 2 lots & a mob1le home 12Jl60, 2 bedroom, with rural water , gas heel Has some furniture , price &12,600 Or 41ots & mobile 6564 In Ohio S14,BOO Coll446-1240 23 Trailer & lot on · Raccoon Creek · Smell down pay. ment. euumabaloan . S182 Professional Services per mo Call 814- ~56 - 1446 eve's. C&l Bookkeeping Broad range of bookkeelng and telll •rvlc•• evallableto 1utt your bualne11 needs. Clfol Nool 448-3B82 PIANO TUNING •s off pluo dlacounta to senior cltb:ens- Golllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third Avo.. Golllpollt. Oh 48631 1223 614 992 -6941 Nursing Center. 111 ehlftl full downtown Golllpollt bull- Appo1ntmen1 only 203 Klneon Or . Galllpol11 446- SANDY ANO BEAVER In Insurance Golllo County HHith Oopanment. WIC Program. 412 Second Ava., Galllpolla. Ohio Equal Opportunity 4 bdr . 2 full baths. fm1shed buement . 2 car garage . 3 bedroom 1 '12 bath garage lull basement . low down payments assumt'lble fiJI.Vd loan , qu1et neighborhood, one m1la from hosp•tal Call 44 6 · 1 1 52 after 4 OOPM Sell AVON Call446 -3358 Community Sarv1ce Coordi · nator Social Serv1c& pos1t1on for a 140 untt •pertment complu; Qualifications Bachelors degree In social work experience 10 111ist mg Individuals with problem solvmg sttuetions Apply at Grande. Oh 1-:;:;:======== 814 -387 -0535 11 Jones, Sort 63 3 bdr 2 full baths . central atr, ftreplace, large lot, close to town Call 446-2599 304-875-1 ~42 1 8 Wanted 10 Do L & L Scrap Metals Now buying alum cane & glan Scrap metals. Top pr1ces 388-8794 Call pr~ces Experienced patnter w1ll do eJI.terror or mtenor, verv reesonable Free Estimates 446 _3169 or 256 _1 967 In I· 13 clothmg , Jlflcho Rood. Moy 5 & B. 9 J CLRS.SII=IED ~DS: Yard Sale lots 16. 37, 40 Johnson Mobile Home Court on Rt . 7 FrtdiV &. Saturday. 9 to 6 lott of clothes. m11c a m -1 3 ilgns 3 KITTENS, 6 w-o old . Utter tfllnod. 1 block, 1 white, 1 collco. Ph. «e7868. I 9 :00AM till YARD tale. ThufldayMoy6. PARTS ond SERVICE }II' :..:. l .: Garage Sale Fr1day et 307 LeGrande 3 OOPM 814-246-6274 ol614-2459617 for appo1ntrflent ReiWill do housecleaning or son ably priced Kathryn offices, •3 00 per hour Call R1o the evenmgs Friday May 6 47 Burdette Addition , 9 -.4 lot of merch•ndlse All Makes CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ' 9-5 . •Weehera •Diahwllherl Rene•• FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ween bathtub, ml!,c- IDols, cabinets, Zenilfi ~ BW TV. DiiMr: Willllm Clonch Garage Sale Fnday & Saturday 317 H1lda Dr. GallipoKids clothes, toya. 985-3561 oflefrlgorotoro t1me ever sale Yard Sale R1cine, your lot c.,e money. The mooc . 620 6th Ave .. Flrot Garage Call Rd., Yard Sale Thura , Fn Set Furniture, Iota of •lothasp TV'"' k small appliance•. 'boo '· 3 family, Mev 6 & 6 9 -4 long St Rutland 614 · 742-2204 Follow 1igns KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Industrial. Commercial, Residential. lnte11or and Exterior. P1intlng S1ndblaating Weterblaating P1rklng Lot Stripping Sproy P•lnting Texture Coetlnga F,.ly lntutod-Froo flliinns CAU 614-949·2616 ~;:::::::::~·~~~~·~~~~:f~==~~~~~~~~ . Hill y..raexperienca in buy1ng It Mlllng new, uaed & antique fumlture 61 4· 992-8370 Fr1 &. Sat , 10· 6 , Centenlry· red house aero11 from Jumbo lots of good baby • ch1ldren"1 clothes & 1tema, maternity. Jeana, ruga, curtains. mile . Yard Sale 4 Fam1ly New 1tems everyday Man 2nd · Sat 7th Milas out 776 "CUT OUJ FOR FUTURE USE" GHEEN'S 'I ~3262 Brunicerdi Music Co Phone 814 -74~ - ~951. _a _1_4_-3_6_7_-7_ 4_ 9_ 1 ____ c 1 lnga • Real eatate Over 215 1 Houoeholdo, flfm furnloh· Yard Sale 1 at Time. May 6,6 . 7 Loti of clothes. knick Rt 7 Tues, 1 -7, Wed, Thui' , Fri 9 to 7 We are trying to keep the cemetery It Letart Felli in 1- - - - - - - - -present condition. but must 3 Family Garage Sale 7 miles depend on thoae interested out 141 Friday, May 6, to h•lp Send to Clarence 6-8PM Saturday, May 7. Norrie, vice Ucen..d & bonded to aell &. miac . Garage Sale Mav 5 thru 12 Except Sun 1 2 mdu above Eastern H S Riggs Crest Manor Garage Sale Thurs. Frid & Sat F•ve miles from town 3 right at ~Clipper Mills SWEEPER and IIWtng me- Kn1va1. 49 Ford truck. Avon. chine rapa1r. p1rt1, and handmade qu1lt1 B. cra1t, aupphes P1ck up and glassware. clothes. t1res, delovery . Davlo Vecuum toys, proch glider. paperClooner, one holf milo up back booka, old wardrobe. Goorgoo Crook Rd446 -0294. Clllll. PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· NIELS Reliable service 11nce 19615 A ..oclete of By owner 3 bedroom home R1o Grande, Oh. Call 6 Wooden stands, bicycle. CLAY TOWNHOUSE on old 742-2328 FREE EXTIMATES .nt ~ator. electric slove, single \ CO. OPEN 9 to 5 liON. lhru SAT. Free Estimates Work Guaranteed !Sears] Sale 8o Auction ' Bu1ld1ng. 666 Buhl Monon Rd. Fn & Sat. 9-5. Adult and Children"a clothes, baby :::::::::::·~~~~~~~,~·:;~~==~~~~~:':'::"~ Announcern~nts Pirone 742--3171 , · SEVERAL Fomoly Rum · moga Sale, Gallla Manor GARAGE SALE· fr1 . May 6 BEST & LAST BID ISears I Din Snillt_; AuctiNIX Resilonsible ~ Accidenls or Loss Of Property 278 w.loin Get all the estimates you want. then call us. We'll be your ~~~!:~E~NCE Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Pllone 742-3092 Cbtryllemley, Assoc. \ AUTOMAnc TRANSMISSION Roofing & Siding VALLEY CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - Situated on 7'1. acres. Cathedral cei1ngs, handcraltl!d redv.ood lnm throughout 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room, lormal livtng room has fireplace and adjOimng ~ the dimng room Kitchen has oak cabinets, snack bar and d~hwasher. full bas,emenl has fireplace. Call now to see lh1s klv~y homel ' 4-8. 9 tillS Watch for olgno, Roy Waugh. Hamolton Rd . 258-8005 or 256-1224 For ell your wiring needs; furnaces 18 .' pair service and in· stallatlon. Residential & Commercial Cell 742-3 196 LAST BID Writesel OHIO II \ "-----------------~------· .____...,..;._..;...;._~--------..;...f Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Yard Sala Eno-Vmton Road, off 564 Cer. motorcycle and m1sc small elecft\c hell!ls, llliSC. dishes. lllassware. stands, PosltM I.D. 304· 676- YAAO SALE, Moy 5-6, On TIAILfR:~~X2s· Trttwood Mobile Home and small pul trailer. ~. YOUNG Ill MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE Call 843-5425 Call: 949-2263 Or 992-2791,,, lot:l1ld ildt off 2nd AYe. in Middleport. Qliio. Witch for auction . HOUSEHOlD: Loot ~ Walker coon hounds on 9 Mole. onower to nama of Buck l!o Kalla Large dog. no 218 - Friday Eve, May 6, - 4:00 P.M. I vc "Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodehn& \ 20 Years Expenence In Home Area FR(E ESTIMATES All WOJk Guaranteed "free Est1matos" .. PUBLIC AUCTION 16 ,2 boogie dogs. 1 mala. 1 Merchandise (Froo Ellimaltl) • • 992-6215 •• 992-7314 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING •s1dmg In& and paintiltl. stonn dOOB and windows. ""'- . 4 Call after 6 ·30, 446-4246 . 4 FAMILY Yard sale, Rt downs~. Everyone Come!. DAN SMI'fH-'-AUCTIONEER Eats Cash POsitive ID n 3 ) II pherd anawera to Hanael \!.lncln1ty of Lower River Rd l!o olochical _ . EUGENE LONG All types of root wort. new or ~epair. cuttm and SATURDAY. MAY 7, 7:00 P.M. At The Bashan Firehouse. ·I IWanled -Cooaolo w..t. -llumblng and 992-2196 Mtddleporl, Ohio ROOFING llroUr OffiCI' 992-5739 TOOL AUCTION These cash rates 1nc lude d1scount ( J For Rent ~ H. L. GOorp S HobsteH•, Jr 215 Mulbtn) Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 8 LOST Black Garman She - Rummage Sale sponsored by Hannan Trace Athletie Boosters Club at the Old Quarter State Statton . Mercerville. Oh on At 21 a Friday & Saturday. May 6th --ng cook Apply betwMn 1 end 3 at Holiday Inn. No phone in knacks, coffee table, lots more. Old 160 at Evergreen ::::::::::::~'~1l~t~m~o~~::::::::::::~S~22~m~o~~====;:;;;;;;;;~''~'~"~andothara, 446·8380 Rutland Township Several mce home sites and bam. Arr prox 39 acres v.ood~nd Ask· 1ng $49,000 00 WI! consider reasonable oHel · Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ch1cken" Lost end Found 7 v h • and oomodolo.g and gv11or worlc PAT HILL fORD C. L K1tchen 135 ACRt:S - Secluded 1n Rael Estate Inc. • CARPENTER SERVICE Gaa Tanks. PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 MCKOn, W. Va. $26,00> ()() Wnte your own ad and order by matl w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you ief results Monev not refundable & 3866 YOUNG'S RADIATOR SERVICE We can lllplllr and , . core radirtors end haa111r CCHaa. We can a110 add boil and IOd out rad'-- Wa _,_ --'r ~·~·....., ,.,_ •Stainless Steel HOBSTElTER REALTY ., POMEROY LANDMARK "hen Gallipolis, OhiO >tO 2.. '---..:...--''--'~:.:..~1 collar, Reward •Vinyl liner •Fiberglass Eveninp by Appointment. Henry E. Cllland, Jr 113 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. Open 9:00 to 5:00 Mon.·Set. Clooed Thur~. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 446-9800 . POOLS Real Estate General St. II. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Riverside VW Krodol Port< Club Houte, Pt. pte11ent WV. Auct. Lonnie Nool. Coli 814-387-7101. Yard Sale May 7. Centenary Townhouae. lots of clothes female. Loat an Bailey Run area If found call 61 4-992 · 1ft& liPS lltd IRSIAnca. PH. 992-2280 PERSONALIZED Jean TrusseR. 949-2660 Jo Hill, 985-3335 GARAGE ,_de lttlld night. Auctioneer SerAlao do appralula little of everything GRI-992-6191 Dottie. Tum«, 992-5692 Roger Hysell ltond sizes. trucks, $3()00 A TON •LAND CLEARING, CONCIEl£ WORK 110110£0 & WIJIII( GUAIANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD i Oeweyne Willlama <2< I llilht top llllint11ned tructs. Professional Service• Help Wanted Kttchen worker prefer ea:p. Auction evefy Tuesday Complete ~~~99~2~-7~2~0~1~=3~7~"~j~~~~~~~~I~I>~Ho~t~~=Po=m=or:o~y=,O=h=lo~t~~~bikes. 4 FAMILY Yard Sola, May Ph. 986-4269 The tollowmg descnbed ttem COAL •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYST£MS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WOIK AND PUBUC s~~JICE OF RENTAl & ONE-WAY locllllld on.My. low rates. 11 pherd, mixed. 304-676 9716. 6 STRIP Public Sale 8o Auction 2 mele pupa, Germ1n She- II l1 Ht MINE RUN I 8 Yerd booutllul dog. 814-986· pord, half Collie. WIQ mako 3981 plonto. 226 N Pork Or. CONT~~hiNG ~~===C:he:•:••:r:,O=h=4~t8=1=~~~!::======~~~ Public Notice New HOIIItS - Exttnsivt ltModtlil&. olasur~nct Wort .Custom Pole Bldas. l Goriaes •loof1n1 Wort oAiurnilun & VInyl Sldinp 15 ''a" E•perlen.. GREG ROUSH - PH. 992-7583 Ql 992-2212 13 Puppln. Hatf Germ•n She· ~::::::::::::::;i;:::::::::::::::~:================i -3_1~3_3_____________ No Sunday Calla S&W TV 10-ittc 4lllmopd 949-2860. SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD • -Gu Ltnes -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992·24 78 • Rom Pii.-&14:MJ:5i 9J -SMr Call for free sidin& eslimatts, 949·2801 Or PIAJ Rlclnt, 011. -llckbots -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Woler "Beautiful, Custom Buill Gara"tS" Dunlop P&S BUILDINGS · PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozlrs •Fenn Ponds BISSELL SIDING CO. p G.A Dulir ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 7 FREE 0 · SIDING ADDITIONAL ri% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY Mary Jane Friend, Holly M Friend, d eceased , Affidavit, Syracuse Indiana National Bank, Trustee to T-H Associates, Tracts, Olive. Raoy E . Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to James E Diddle, Parcel, Sutton. Lillian Proffitt, Roy Proffitt to James E Diddle, Parcel, Sutton. Freda F . Ferguson to James E Diddle, Parcel , Chester Gary Wells, John S. Wells, Carol A Wells, Monty R. Proffitt, Shelley Proffitt to John Orner Mullins, Christy Lynn Mullins, 1.001 A., Chester Mary Ruth Porter, Frank W. Porter Jr. to Arthur F. Knight, Charlsse P . Knight. 1 A, Sutton. Lando Clay, Elizabeth Clay to Cincinnati Museum of National History, 76.33 A., Chester. Cincinnati Museum of Natural - History to Gilbert M. Porter, 76.33 A .• Chester. Roy Brickles, Mabel Brlckles to Kramer Exploration Co , Tank Site Agree., Bedford Frederick M. Thompson, Marcy L. Thompson to Delta Resources, Inc .. Tank Site Agree., Sallsburx. Roy Brickles, Ma!Ji,l Brickles to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of Way, Bedford Helena Whitlock, Helena Brick· les, Homer C. Brickles to Geor!!~! Z. Stitt, Lot 481, Pomeroy Village. George Z. Stitt, Donna Stitt to Marvin G B\111, Lois N. Burt, Lot 481, Pomeroy VIllage. Willard A. Sorrell, Greta E . Sorrell to Jimmie Dean Allman, Unda Lou Allman, 3,537 acres, Columbia. William Allen Hollori to J. D. Mul· llns, Llllle Mullins. 8.501 acres, Columbia. South Bethel United Methodist Church to St. Paul United Methodist Church, one-third acre by trus· tees, Orange. Russell E . Whitley, WykleS. Whl· tley to Russell E. Whitley, Wykle S. Whitley, 5.90 acres, Salem. Chari!!$ w. Radford m and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Columbia Gas TransrnlssiQn 'torp.. Agree., ' Cjlester. Roofi11 & Sidilll Co. 0 ·fi:.T•• MocGro1or Wilson lnsul1td Doc Houtts ""' Vinyl & Aluminum ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK 8 FT ............ ........ ..... , .......... ..... '9.96 10FT ..................................... '12.20 12FT.... .. ...................... ...... '14.46 14FT.' ............ .. ........ .. .. .. ........... '16.70 16FT.... .... ....... .. ..... .. ............ '1 8.90 18FT....................... . .............. '20.90 20FT ......................... . ......... '22.96 Meigs County property transfers .. •Footers •Landscaping Deer. Farm Equipment Parts & Service ~ ~~====~==12~20~"'~g=::=====4-~1~3-~1~mo~ 151 5 ttc was treated at South Side Hospital for a gunshot wound to the leg. A pollee spokesman said Boggs would be charged with theft Pollee said two men were spotted placing $00 worth of stereo tilpes under the ir jackets Ellngton tried to stop them, but the two men fled outside. Pollee said the second man escaped. Pollee said charges were filed against Ellngton because law en forcement agents are not permitted to use fa!al force ln misdemeanor cases A man who said he was an official with the security company but refused to Identify himself said Wednesday he could not comment hoe "'--•-- CHARLES SAYRE AND SON BUILDINGS Slzn from 6'16' Up to 24'136' ~J.~raJ:quipiiMirt •• •Basements (clubsslio'lt~"' UTILITY ... Holllnd. Bush llol •Bulldo- & Beck7 Custom Pale Sizn start !rom !2'1!6' GUYSVILLE, OHIO EXCAVATING loult 1 lona Bottom, DH. 45743 985.4193 or 992-3067 151 5 ltc Sale Will of be th eheld secur1 above on tyI hel1sted pre· m1s es o f The C1 ty Loan & Sav· 1ngs Comppny 125 E Ma1 n Street Pom eroy Oh10 Terms of Sale Cash Seller reserves th e nght to b•d and the nght to re 1ect any and all b1ds Pr1or to th e date of sale arrangements may be made to 1nsoect thi S merchan dise by call1ng 9~2 2 1 71 be· tween the ho urs ol 9 00 a m and 5 00 p m ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS U.S. RT. 50 EAST Authorized John Ellen Jane Rought Clerk ol Counc 1l will be altered tor publiCSale to the highest btdder 6n the 15th day ot May 1983 "1 ooo 0 clook a m 1981 Bud: LeS abre L1mrted Ser #I G4AP69NX8H44 7999 ;========:;irr========:=;r.:========:::;1 SALES & SERVICE in1 - Sidln~- Concrete 4 ~ Cllailit4 .,._ Ill C..rt St . ' - · - 4$711 BOGGS Search continues for bodies ~ Biismess Sei"VV·n~~ PHONE 992-2156 Or IJrrtt DooUr Sootiotl ··._ Ohio churcheo-ochoolo . Coli 8111 Wsrd Ward ' l Keyboard. 448-4372. Will opon & cloon owlmmlng poolo. Coli 448-4896 after e OOPM . PERMANENT holr JOmovol Proltttlon•l Eloctrolyolo CUnlc. A.M.A. opprovod . Or. Nfltfolo. Mondoy, WodnN· doy, Frldoy, byoppolntment. 304-671-11118. • 1976 Holly Park mobile home, 1 4x70 with central 1lr. new drepes, new ctrpet. Owner willing to lease pr"ent location. Including plature on SA 56•. Bidwell. Coll448· 9788, 8 30 · 3 30 Evenlngo, 614·367-7150 . 1977 Wlndoor 14•70, 3 bdr • with utility building, axe cond. 113,900 Call before 3PM. 446-751 =11972 14xe5 Mobllo Home. , he1t. par· underpin· exc. cond. 4-1t9~·21 55 bo· Tlm. 1' - - - - - - - - �14-lhe Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Home• for Sale 2 bdr. mobiie home. Cell 814-288·8224. 54 Mltc. Mercheniu.. 1 coffee t•ble 47'1.x18l'lx1 81'1 ln. oild 1 ond toble 211x18l'lx20l'l w~h light wolnul flnloh tJO. 32x113· 174 plecoo br-n 1974 Holly Pork Mobile Home, 1otal electric, penly fumlthed , c•rpated, 2 bed· room, intercom IVItlm, underpinning for • mobile home used ju'A 1 v11r came by IArY Wright 1515 lulld your own l!sorty Aniorl· con homo, 2 or 3 btlr .• f2,881. CoN 1-814·118· 7311-. ' " our mocMI. 66 central air, porch, underpinning . In eMc. cond. Call 614-949-2769. ahort plocll 21"" and 10 USED MOBilE HOME . 676-2711 . flnloh. Colt after 6PM . 446· 3086 . HltLCREST KENNEL • 8oordlng oil b r -. AKC Reg . Doberm•n• pupa afd Doberin•n Stud Servlc1. !=•II 4411·7798. c 1981 Flootwood 14x70 3· bedroom 2 -bath, all elec. partially furnished $14,500. 304-773-6045. Knauff Coal & Firewood Pricea reduced Ma'y-July, Pick or delivered . We honor DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup· piea, CFA Hlmalav•n. Per- Inch• ecro11. enterlock in a metel frame. wood grain HEAP Vouchers. Cell 814268 ·8246 . 1 978 14x70 3 br liberty mobile home in exc. cond. on large 1o1. 2 outbuildings. good location in Gallipolia Forry. 304-676 ·6355 . 6 prom dreSI81 IIIII 7 -13, like new. Worn only once. Coli 446-9769 3694 . or 446 - ·~ .,_,,, old. Rog. Cocl<er Spaniel to home fenced In property. excellect with children . Coli 446-9330 of. ter. 4 . Mexican Double Yellow Head Amazon p1rrot *376, 0&48.8100. cage • >. 5 11\ ~/ !~ Saalpoint Si1m111 kittan1. 2 197714x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full botho. 810.000. 304675 -2949 . 33 acres. close to rio 45 99.2· 6858 . Coil 446 -0766 . TWO mobile homes for rent FARM for sale. 30 acres. Broad Run Road , call 304 - on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes from town. Call after 6 . 304-675 -6277 . 882 -2407 . Sleeping room *12&. utiltiea paid, single male. Share bath, 919 Second Ave. Golllpolio. Coli 446-4416 attar 7PM . UNFURNISHED trailer for rent in Henderson, .2:00 per month. Garbage, water & lot Business ·Buildings BEAUTY shop , phone 304- 676-7641 evening•. 1-::--:------:---- Furnished apt . adutta. No Pet a. 304· 676 -1463. paid . Phone304-676 -2049 . 1-::-:-:--:---- - - - Two bedroom mobile home. Furnish&d apt. adults. No Pets. 304-676-1463. kitchen furnished , 1 amall child accepted, S 1 80 plus utilities , references re- 1:;;:::;;::::==;=:;=== quirod. 304-876 -1076. Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom trailer, 8150 month and utilities. 304· 6-20 Acraa woods, overlooking Ohio ~iver . city schools. 446 -3664 or 151 3 · 423 - 8928 . Owner / 676-4088 . out Floyd -Ciork Rd . 700 ft . Colt 446-0390, 43 Farms for Rent 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd. Owner financ - Ing ovolloble . Coll446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 1.4 acre lot in Bradbury good location. trailer hook up all utilities, septiC tank, 614-992-2602. PASTURE , Gallipolis Ferry, 304-676·61 10. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments $200 par mo. or if income is $10.000 or leu HUD available. A-One Raal Estates, Carol Yeager, Real- wooded •cret near Ar - buckle, $29.000.00 . Phone 304-676; 1838 . utilities paid, deposit & lease required . Adults, no pets. Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Small office space in Pomeroy . Cleland Aealty. 614· 992-2259 . THE former Moore's Store Garage on 3rd. Street, Pt. PloaiBnt. Equipped wh:h ho ist . tire changing equipment. wheel balancing machine and more. For more information contact Wayne Kincaid, 304-676-2460 . 47 Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT: Pasture. Ph. 446 -2109 . 46631 . 0338 . Furni1hed 3 rm . apartment with private bath at 846 Second Ava. , Galllpolia . Ret. prefared. Call 4462215 . Furnished effiency apt., In Rio Grande, utilities paid. Houses for Rent Modern 3 bdr. ranch , gar · age, carpet, Rodney area . Deposit & references required . *286 per mo . Blackburn Realty . Call448 -0008 . 4 bdr. house, 2 baths, good location. 2 mi . from Holur Mad . Center. Oep . required, $360 mo . Csll 614 -246· 9170 . 3 bdr. ferm house. 2 mi. out of Rio Grande. I 1 96 mo . plus deposit. No inaida pats. Colt 614·246·6190 , 2 bdr. very nice full bue· ment located at 42 Chilli · cothe Rd. $196 mo . $76 dop . Coll446-3870 or 446 · 1340. . 2 bedroom. all new paint. some carpeting . Deposit re - quired , 614 ·992· 3090 . ·Nice 2 bedroom house for rent . Eastern District. *1&0 . plus deposit. 614 - 949 · 2801 . Call 446 -0157. Effiencey apartment. private bath, 613 Third Ave., GaUlpolls . '8 136, includes electS. water. Call 446-4222 be tween 9 & 6 . 1- - - - - - - - - - JACKSON ESTATES "Equol Houilng Opportunity' haa one bedroom apartments rent starting at 8167 " per month and two bedroom apartments rent starting at $193 per month. Call 4462746 or leave me11age. 2 bdr. basement apt., lower St . Rt . 7. 1185 month .. 3 bdr. opt St . Rt. 141 with b.uement , bonchos . Coli 814-2681768. New Sa Used Troy Built Tillers. Swishenlmplement, St. Rt . 7. North of Golllpolla. Cell 448-0476 . · Water well drilling rig . Cell 614·388·8643. 7 ft. treated picnic tables. Rio Ridge Runners piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 8399. bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece an tron living room suites 8199, antron recliners 899, other recliners 880. maple dinette nt1 8179, love nets $70, hldo · o· bed $260 . box springs &. mattre11 twin or full $100 set regular-firm 8120, maple dinene chain 136. wuh atondo 134. maple rocker• 859, 7 piece chrOme dinette 1et 8149, & place dinette set 889, used bedroom suites, reflrgera· tors. r~nges, chest, dre11ers, wringer washers, TV's, dryeras, & shoe1 . Call 446- 3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. drvers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pllances , Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . 8260 month . CABLE Grand ptano, w•lnut fi~iah , excellent condition, $3.000. 304·876-7822. 58 4-H 1968 4·cyl. metol top. CJ-6 Jeep; 440 John Deere Oozttr. 3 pt. tob•cco saner. Ph . 6t4-258 -6769. Baby bed llko new. $46 flo High choir t 1 2 . Cell 446· 7904 . . Five heavy steel framed·4 panned w ,i ndowa 33 'in :x 43 m . 82& each or all for *100 . Fruit & Vegetables FOR SAlE : Registered Shade Rd. Reglatered Angus Yearling Bullo. GOEBEL ANGUS FARM . CoolvHio. Oh . 1814·667·3838. Good rldln8 horse, c•ll after &. 87&-13 B. Dolry goo11. Manachaa. 59 For Sale or Trade Alplnoo. Toggs. Kanawha River. Rt. 82 South . 304 - 676 - 7641 evenings. MODER N 3 bedroom, Ismlly room , near schools 8t hoepltsl. Reference. & deposit required . Call304·676· 433B . lo grades end pure bredo. 304-876 1920. ONE ,year 9ld Rhode l ..lnd Red chickens, laying. 17 Hens, 2 r~sters. • 36 .00. ·3o4:a9S-388o. · 1---------72 VW Bootie. t996. 3044&8-1928 . Call 614-266- PAINTING • interior and, 72 Trucks for Sale some rem.odeling. 20 yra::;;. exterior. plumbing, roofing,; exp. Cell 614-388·9662. Marcum Roofing flo Spout'• ing . 30 yearo ex~rlonCf, · specializing In built up roof. con 614-3'88-9867 . •• l A&REE , MR. PRE> IVHJT! Painting interior & exterior, wollpoper hanging . lnoured. 2Y.t T International Cab over, long whHI base, cab S. cha11is. naw paint, good cond .• *2.700. Cell 814· 379-2817. 1980 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK . PH. 388-9308. 2888 . , Roofing. shingla1. spouting ~ and •luminum aiding work. ~ Insured. Free Estimates. • •I 61 ~-949 · 2686. Hi Pra11ure Cleaning. Aluminum aiding, mobile homes. wood, brick. undstone ' building and hom•. Also heavy equipment . Fully In- ' sured. Free estimates. 614- : ·'.. < I 8 '00 RON ' S Television Service. : Specializing in Zenith and'~ Motorola . Ouazar, and· GOW OF A 6Uti! 60 Ttll5 CRAZV. OLD COOT F16Uf!ED OUT AWilY OF S(JPPLYING THE EARTH ,;-1="_;'----1 WITti All ENULE56 SUPPLY 100 OF ENER6Y.' WHEI!f'5 THE HA$ PIITII?! Antique Oek Reproduction fumlture, full line ein stock. also Antiques. Paul Conkela Antiques, Tuppers Plains. 64 77 FORD Ranger, auto· matic trensmi11ion. PS. PB, too many extras to mention. Hay & Grain 12 stebles now •vail able for boarding horaes. AlsO fire wood by cord or ton . 614- ·lc- 742-2720. 100 or mora Grueser bales of Norman , 61 614-992- REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothin gdownl Take over pay ments •&a.oo monthly. 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs. leHers . Hale Signs. Call FREE 1-800 · 828-7446. anytime. TELEPHONE poloo, $1 .00 per foot. 304-876-691 B. REO sculptured carpet , 16x16. Only 3 YOOrl old. lBO . 304-675 -2927. HARLEY Davidson g11 golf cart, good condition, kept, $500 . cell •n·• •~• 2106 . Farm Equipment 304-876 -6822 . JOHN Deere 1010 tractor, plows. disc, brueh hog, 6 ft. grader blade. Antique ice box. Phone 304-676-4679. 66 Case Vac, wide front and with 2·14 plows. utility trailer. Cell 814-248-6347. For Sale John Deere corner planters 2 and 4 row. 8 row 300 gel . tonk boom sprayer. Ford culthtator, Ford rotary hoea 2 & 4 row, 8· 10·14 ft. wheel disc. pull disc. pull plowa, used blade, Stock· land scoop, fertilizer spre•d· ers, 10 ft . culltpackers, wheat drills, Cub Cadet tract_or with mower deck, TO 20 Fergu1on tractor. trailer tor garden trator. heylng equipment, front end loader for 8N Ford tractor, other field reading equipment . Howe's Farm Machinery, Rt. 1 24 • Jocbon. 8944 . Mayhew Rd. 614·288 · or. aeriea 180 hours. excellent condlton, live power . Call 446· 0B10 anytime. Black Hawk 2 row corn plonter . Cell 814-266· 1209. ·New Holland 488 Hoybine. WOOD flo cool burnor, like like new. 614-949-2069 . now. fon . 304-875 -4098 . NEW S. Used HaNestore FRIGIDAIRE rofrlgerotor - Structures. Automated II· Apt. fo.r rent . Half double- 2 bd .roOm Apt . Adults preferred . No pets. 614 -992- 304-875-4314. hay. ~2~&6:::3=.======== Minerovllle. 1 979 Ford tractor 2.600 TWO antique mantles. 3 chandeliers. reasonable. $3800 . firm . 304-876 · veatock feedlnu · compyt..feedars . Call collect 814· 688-2260 . John L. Bono. 9 ill Ford troctor. 304-896· 3471 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer FARM ADVISORY SERVICES Groin • llvootock mer· keting. soli testing, crop plenning. bookeaping, fi nancail planning. , .,. M. AriServicea,lnc. Caii814-446 - 089B or 304-876-6140 . 1 73 Vans & 4 W. D. 1979 JEEP CJ6 $3,000. 304-876-1837 . 74 Motorcycles 304-675 -671, . 1 980 Hondo CR 80 dirt bike, axel. con d., 8460. Call bell. Colt Morgan Woodlewn 614 -246 -6892 . Form. Pliny. 304 - 876 2276 , 304-623-6843. 1978 Hondo Civic 1300. 1976 .... ' ........ .... . •• '"'' ".._._ , •a •• 71 Autos for Sale RM-126 Hardtop, Michelin tires. Cll- 1981 Honda CB 900 cus· mate Control AC . 1600 . Ph . tom. New rear tire, eJ~:c. 448-2991 . cond. 8.580 miles. $2.800. 814-988 -4268 alter 7 p.m. 1976 FORD ELITE . Good cond .• *1.09&. Ph . 248- 1961 Harley DovloPonhoed. 6027 •fter 8 . 1-:---------- 1979 Hondo CBX reot nice. $2,000, sood tires, 75 1- - - -- -- - - - Phone 614-367-0636. cell 9 :00 Painting, Interior & eJIIterior, brush or spray, commerc.lal. residential, mobile homes. •zoo 0 Coli min.) iRI Cll (fi) Myotoryl 'Wo , tho Acc used .· Myra, knowing 814·388· 9786 oftor 8PM. 2 bdr, 12xl0 mobNo homo 21'1 mi. from Hoap~al on old Rl. 180. II EvorgrHn. AD· cepl children • poto. C811 441·0167." - - -- ·lc- that Paul murdered his wife , deci des to stand by him. (60 Hope ~ou is sat· isfq, Rufus! we save yer fool car! min .I(Ciosod Captionod j 9 :30 I I (l) CD Choera Diane bo· comes the romantic obje-c t Plumbing 8o. Heating of a would· b• priest . (R) (l) MOVIE: "Soup lor One ' CIJ G ()J Amondo"o 10:00 I I Cil CD Hill Street Blues Washington and an accomplice set up a drug buy and Capt . Furillo and Joyce try to work out problems concern ing Frank Jr . 160 min.) CARTER"S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 446· 4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING flo HEAT· (]) MOVIE: "Honovor Stroot' (JJ . , ()J 20/20 Ill (I) ® Tuckor" • Witch ()) Avengero (fi) Newowllli:h .INN Newo 10:30 Cil Stllr Time (I) TBS Evening Newo lNG . Fomerty Dewitt's ... ·Plumbing. Call 614-367- 0676 . WINNIE Excavating IN THIS LA!>T SATCH OF SKETCHES SU&MITIED TO ME &Y VERA, THERE'S A TWO·PifCE SUIT ••• IN A NU&I!Y PlAID WOOL. DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. dltchea ·• ba~ements. etc. Cell 446: .· ~ 4907 . Carter & Evene .-.. Transportation . {])) Tony Brown' s Journal Ill In Search of .. .. 11 :oo D C2l CIJ Ill Cll ® G 1D Newo (])MOVIE : 'Atlantic City' (!I ESPN SportsConter (!) Nowo/Sporta/Woalhor Cll Dave Alton a1 Lorge (fi) Tympani g Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 D C2l CD Tonight Show Cil Another Ufe (I) Clltlno (JJ Solop II()) Quincy Quincy roiaoa lonnie Boggs Excavating.· : Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. ... Work by hour or job. Call' # 446-7903. & • Electrical Refrigeration WHAT'S FER SUPPER, MAW? 1-,---- - - - - - some disturbing questions when he investigates a pri- SUCCULENT WHITE CORN, HULLED BV AN EXPERT HULLER, GROUND TO PERFECTION AN' PREPARED PURE oon fire. IR) (60 min .I (JJ PBS Latt Night ~.~ !'!.1ho F'!_"!l!'f wo Nlghtllne GRITS AG'IN 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'Hordcore' (f) Buma 6 Alltn (!I U.S. Prolftalontl Bllll8rda Toumomont Coverega of tho U.S. Profeo· aional Billiards Tournomant 614-992-6738 . _________ APARTMENTS . mobllo 85 end Golllpollo. 61 4 · 448 · 8221 . City, NJ. 190 min.) ()) MOVIE: 'Croncurrent" ()) Nlghtllno (jJ MOVIE: 'Born Loooro' Merv Hartmon, Mary • H8rtm8rl 12:30 • (I) (!) late Night with Genaral Hauling __::"·' ,; ~ j 230 cu.ln . Chevy I cyl. borod .080 BRC plotono. Needa 111emblad . bedroom, U10.00 Colt Automotive Suf'ply. 8·6 . 304 · 8715 · 22 B. 876-6783. COUNTY APPLIANCES. ONE bedroom apartment• INC. Oood used appll•ncee. for the •ld.erly. All ulllllleo pold: Tenan1a P•Y. 30. per· · c0nl of their tdlu11od In·· wooher, dryoro. ,.lrlg .• TV 1110, 8271'1 3rd. A ..... Golll-. polll. Coll448·1899. ONE INidroom ~pertmont. 4021'124th. 81. Pl. Pla...nt. phone. 1· 814·982-8888. We!sl 1• Pass Pa ss Pa ss Opening lead: Edga r good hands and then pla y well enough to make your sporting contracts. Ed" s four spade bid was n't much of a stretch wilh his South hand. but it would have been easy for him to ge t himself seL He. lost th e first heart . but ~ ruffed th e second on e with a high t rump. He appea red to have three losers $.! nee West surt'ly c lub held the ace. but Ed found a way to lose an unn ecessary heart Jo repla<:e two of his East North Pass Pass bridge. South 4+ potential club losers. He drew t rumps, stopiJing in dummy , and r u fed dummy 's third hea rt. Then he cashed the ace and kin g of dtamonds, ruffed his h1st •K diamond , led dummy's last heart and chu cked his deuce or clubs West won th at unexpc<·tcd he art t rirk , hut now wa s By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Edgar Nye. the President of the Regency Whist Club, totally end-pl ayed. He could lea d a heart and give Ed a ruff and disca rd or is an a\lid rubber bridge he could lead a clu b l o ~t't up E~d 's ki ng as a winner player . ( N~: W S PAP fo; H t<: NTJo-:HI' H. I.SE ASSN J ~-VHd by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Frail f% Profowtd ACROSS I Talk it out 5 Recorded 10 Whel.1tone. 11 Charadenze I% Amen~an playwnght 13 Unimpaired 14 City Hall habituee (sl.) 15 New Guinea OOWN I Fragment Z Look up to 3 Point of view 4 Kicking gadget 5 Pripciple 6 Reaward 7 Spanish Yesterday 's Answer 18 Scot's ancestor Zl Indian town water pot peso II Andress film 8 Win one's %%Quisling . 17 Present Z3 Ue heart ont:seU 9 DipiOIIllltiC Z4 Having 19 Beachhoy 's greatforce foUow-up hue Z5 Basketball lll<lg !I Symbol 15 Tennis term team of academe Z7 "Sleuth" swr Z9 Dishonor· able (sl.) · 30 Not a soul 31 Hackneyed 35 Applaud 37 Bowtder :IS Craze 21 ChurCh season %%1na - Z5 One's strong suit It Tom apart 2'1 Townsman Zl False show .ZI Scholar 3% - du Diable 33 French business concern S4 Killer whale destroyer (sl.) 38Sword 31Atreduced prices '40 Brazilian tapir Is presented from Atlantic 6648 . ~75·11179. Equoloppori~· Hy hauling. WEST play tends to overbid a trifle, but as we have pointed out many limes, the wa)' to wm at bridge is to overbid your 31 U.S.N. • HoneymoOno,. Small Apt . for rent. Ground floor. utllitleeandcablepald. Rlvoro Tower. phone .11!4· Simon 8o Simon 304-676 - 1293 for 82 Boats and Motors for Sale ® A psvchic hires Rick to help her trac k a murderer. (60 black top paving eatimetaa for your drive-way or parking lot. A lao Buying & s~ling heavy equipment. · 83 (JJ Trimming, Tree 304-773-6226 . 1 bedroom apt., furnished In Recine. By week or month. apart mont building. ·Twin coma In thia HUDaubsidlzed 5-05 -8! Gimmo A Braok crew tries to convert the 'at tic into an apartment for Henry' s mother·in-law . BARNEY UNFURNISHED oportmtnl 3 bedroom trailer % mile off Rt. 7 on Bula\I'Uie A~M ia on Ad. Addison, Oh . Nico y, acre lot. per mo. Call II (]) (!) Cll 100 ·club (I) Ill (jJ Too Close for Comfort A construction new hom••· houaea. Pt. Pieeaant 8. g MOVIE: "Dirty Hany" Cil Top Rank Boxing from 6344 or 446·9326. 2876. 2 "10 7 3 2 • 10 5 Grandma takes over the house a her Nell gets sick . 1-::-:--------- nnt , Like most successful men who Cl) MOVIE: "Smokey and lho Bendlt" Clll Spy (!llnolde 1ho USFL (JJ II (jJ Rlpley"o Believe It Or Noll Tonighfs pro· Painting interior or exterior, free estimates. Call 676· ties. 860 . deposit. 814-949 - for .Trade in a loser NORTH Carter looks at the perform~;m c e of the press involving one major story. . WE JUSfSKIP "!HAl" GUY NEXT TIME? after 6 . 2 bedroom furnlohod Apt. t160 . month. You pay utiii- 1- - - - -- ----'- Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby • Q9 8 2 Atlantic City. IIIJ (JJ Good Neighbors ffil Inside S1ory Hodding WHAlt:HA SAY ll-i' MOOVIAN COWGRESS'S NEW Till)( COLLECTORS! free estimates. bonorv. 3 4·176-1600. 992 -5434. 614-992 -6914 or 304 -882-2886 . BRIDGE "l!•inst her . (R) (60 min 1 lywood oddities. a visit to 8 :30 R Tree Service. fully· Russell's SEPTIC was - A "SAFE'· DRIVER Cll MOVIE: "Going Apel' gram features a look at Hol- ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEAN lNG. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614 -448-2107. in1urad. GRI EF VERMIN Answer: What the wheelman o f th e getaw ay ca r Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West HERE! Qat your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FA EE Lote of chrome. Excellent condition . 83 ,000. 614 · 1974 Pontlec Cetlllno. nice 992-6179 or 614 · 992 · eer. ulllty !roller. now. Coli 6006 . 448-1389 oftor 6. HARLEY Davldaon 71 1987 Chevoll SS UOO. Coli Sportl1or 900. rebuilt. ox· 448·4243. collenl condlllon. f16DO.oo firm. 304 -882 -3242 or 304-6n ·8660 . vesterday·sl Jumbles: DECAY Je.f frey LYOn S tak8 a look at 'Or . Detroit' and 'Still Smok ing . 84 Apartments . 304 - 676 · roqulrod pluo •5o dop •• f17& per mo •• no children, no ~II. Coll448-3887 oftor 411.' Olft;'( FJPO! COW: IIWl ~X IIIIV€ WO!IIf 70 IX) 304-896 -3802. E • 11 Jr 1 I 1 ) IT ( (Answers tomoi'Tow) plosion. (60 min.l 0 (JJ ®I Magnum. P.l. ()) CIIl S(leak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabter ttnd 1979 Hondo 860 . Colt 4468653. 1 979 Ford Grenda air. PB. PS. outo, vinyl lop. $3.300. 1978 Hondo 660exc . cond .. Cell 446-8692. loto of oxtru. 614 · 2666836 . 72 BUI.CK. Electro 4 DR . - - - - - - - - - . FOUR room house , lrd. St. 1 bdr. fum . •pt., 8 mo. 1t111 6Y PlUQ61N6 'OPEfi!ITfCW 5l!Nt7SHOT' FLDO u·no INW THE ROBOT? TNE !IA~TER HOW .170 YOU 6Ei COMPUTEF!I A REI'O-OUT? Suzuki. t300 . Call 614-388-8609. 1 978 Harley Devldaon olec· tre glide. Cell 446-2166. 814-992 -7787 . Meson . Coli 304 · 882 · 2971 . 1120 per month plus dopoolt. Mobile Homes for Rent YOU PROORAM"'ED L.M . Johnson. WANT to 11118 tobacco quote, Mason, Putnam, C•- Print answer hers: D Cil (!) Femo Ablock bel· after 6. 304-676 · 1128. 1982 Honda 460 custom. 2,000 mi., exc . cond .• 11 ,260 . Colt 446-23&0. ] KJ Water Wells. Commercial and Pomes11c. Test holet~ . . Pumps Salei and Service.· -·. rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason. Call FOOT . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. the city of Mecca and a bi· zarre San Quentin Prison ex - 78 F150 Y.1 361C, 4 barrel, good condi- W~ONG 304-675 -2088 or 675 · 4660 . RINGLE"S SERVICE expo· tion. 8660. 304·676-3634. HIM FOR'STAFI:TING OFF ON THE t61 3 EAST • 73 +s \'HQJI5 \'9 4 tJ83 tQ9764 tAQ5 tJIO 9 8 SOUTH .AKJIO!i \'6 tAK2 +K 7 2 removal. Coli 176-133t . 12.800. 304· 773-6284 . shorpl $3800.00 . .Col 304· 676-6664. . WHY SHE CP:ITICIZf'D let dancer feels that her in· structor is prejud iced cond. ton pickup. Ex~ellent co~dition. topper complete, carpeting. couch· bed. Chocolate brown with orange &. gold stripes . PS. PB. AM-FM t1pe pl•yer, •ir conditioning, running board. ,., r I I ()) a ()) l F & K Tree Trimming, ltump good (j I e (!I ESPN SportoComer Cil Major Lague Beoeball: Houoton et Atlonao Femlly Feud (JJ Buolneot Report ® You Allted For It (fi) Laat Chance Garage 1D (jJ Entortolnment Tonight • tonk. 304· 773-6363. 1977 Ford F-160. 4 wd --YAHIR ffil Ov•r Easy 1968 International dump · houoo c,u • . Colt 678·2398 truck with 1,000 g•l. water or 446-2464. 4 - •peed. I·- ,-I ""'-"".,_..._ I ... Products that you can buy every day are examined. •I 949-2686. 1966 Chevy 1'1 lj)n truck. good cond~lon. 1971 Ford truck. 304·882-3 146. J-. e Free eatlmates . 814-949:-, 1979 Dodge 'A T Power Wagon. good con d .• 13.600. Cell 614- 3792817. Chellle"o .Angola (f) (!) NBC News (]) MOVIE: ' Finger Mon" (I) Gomer Pyle (JJ (jJ ABC Nowa II (JJ ()§ CBS News (JJ Dr. Who (I) PM ~lne (!I ESPN"o Spomlorum (JJ Corol Bumon (JJ Emertalnmonl Tonight (!) Charlie"• Angelo II (JJ Tic Tee Dough (JJ (fi) MacNoii· Lehror Report <»News a (jJ P-Ie' s Court Suor Tr81t 7 :30 I I (f) Ue Deloctor , (f) C-umor Roporta 7 :00 by Hen~ Amold ond 8ob llo D a 614-423 -8257 or 949 · 2121 . All electric home, available on Ohio Street, · reasonably priced . Cell ' after 6 p.m . 42 ellimoloo . 1182. ---------~ ' 1 962 FORD 1'1 lon pickup. 1 8t 2 bedroom apta. 614· 2 bedroom houoo. 1 acre. on Autos for Sale (jJ • 8 :30 PLASTERING • 446-4599 . treezer, freezer on bottom, 32 " wide x63". Phone 1 bed room .4'pJ . $196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity . Contact Village Manor Apts. Coii614·2B6-639&·., 614288-1787. Brooding ego. 446-2109. Plante for 11le. Most vegetable plant• now reedy. Sweet potatoes & peppeta later. Call 6:30a.m. to 8 a.m . or 8 to 10 p.m . except Wed . evening aher 6:30 . Good plants & full count. Will be selling in Pomeroy stflrting Friday Mev 6. No Sunday sales. Dwight Spencer, W . Locu1t post, 7 ft . long . Call Call 446 -4940 ollor 6PM . 2749 . Angus bulla 1 to 3 yrs. old. excellent blood line, Slate Run Farms, Jackaon, Oh. Polled Hereford Bulla. Coil 814-388 · 9684 olter 8PM . 814-992-3301. 2889 . SWAIN AUCTION flo FURNITURE 82 Olivo St ., Gallipolis. 6 AKC Shih Tzu puppies. 4 Iron lug wheels for Fermall males, 2 temalee, 1126 .00 H. Ph.· 388·9363. ooch. 304-676-6866. WANTED TO RENT: Pao· lure. Ph . 448-2109. 57 Musical lnstrumants 63 Livestock Club. Coli 614-246 -6347. Simplicity riding mow.er, 8 hone power. electric start. 30 in . cut, 6 speed, 21f:z years old, good condition . e100 . Golllpolls. Small furnished house in city, adults only . Call 446· Buying houses and apart ments. Need properties with favorable price and terms. Box . 1 109 Gallipolis. Oh . 41 Parte., Route 33. North of Pomeroy. latge lots. Call 1 bedroom apanment for rent. Coli 446 -0390 . Raal Estate Wanted Cedar wardrobe·, antique trunk, 3 tier gla11 table • concrete picnic table with Coli 446-2186. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 71 parts-1034 tractor tires, Aluminum 8ft. truck topper. tor. Colt 304-675-6104. First floor furinshed apt, HUNTERS drOBm . 109 46 Space 992-7479. Ag~;~nt . 1 acre lot 6 mi. from Holzer hos.p ital. Just off Rt. 1 60 36 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central HoteL 10 K 66. 2 bd .room mobile home in Racine area . 614- 446 -2699 . 35 month . 304·675-6294. Racine. 614-367 -0288 . Grande, good house. barns, some limestone & coal. Call 34 Unfurnished 3 bedroom cen tral air, water paid. $260 . 2 bedroomaMobilaHomain Farms for Sale 142 Furnished & unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, air cond., beautiful river view in Kanauga . Foster's Trailer Park . mole, 3 fomole . Full _______ to____ blooded. UO. oach. No checko . Coli 614-992- WANTED TO BUY : John 2607. Oooro Model M .T. for ill • ()) ffil Studio S.. textured ceilings commercial and residential, free 0 . talks. Call'448· ~~~,.~~~~~~~;;""T~;;~~~~~~~~ ()) (f) MOVIE: 'The Angry Hilla" (]) Tic TIIC Dough , (!I F.A. Socc8r: The Rood to Wembley • Ouorterfln· 810 ()) Andy Ortfllth (!) Nowa,/Sporta/W-r .. STUCCO I (f) ()) • ni~THATSCRAIIBLEDWOROQAIIE ~~~ RESEA N._ Home Improvement• Colt 448·3B44 oftor 4PM . yr. . 8 :00 • \.!:!} Unocriii!ICie lheSO lour one Iotter 10 each oquore, to form lour 011111181'( wordl. EVENING *3.760 or make offor. Colh 814-266-82111. . ' 81 ~ THURSDAY 5/6/83 1976 Travel trailer eelf con·' talned, sleep• 4 . exc. cond.,~ alan and Slameu kittens. 2 c1mper covered; ft ftJNrut~ . ll Television Viewing Motors Home~ & Camptirt 79 ~ 1he Ohio climplng Equipment .:__' 78 1988 ... long pieces measure 32". 1983 wogon, 23 ft .• t2,400 . CoM· ortorl. 814-387-78'18 . • Pet• for Sale off • 14x7Q mobile homo. ____ 5, 1983. Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~ 64 lntolllylolon Vldoo Oomo with 1 3 cortrldgoo, volco modulo. llo<ogo lid, tl&O. Coli 4411·1472 bot..-. 2:30 PM . Firat JONES BOYS WATER SER· , VICE . Colt 8.14-387-747r -· or 814-3117-0&91 . *1211 IOkH til. 814-388· Need 1omethlng h•uled "' 1&n Plymouth Fury 4·olo<"l 9184 oftor 8PM . Hdtn. low " " ' - • - - - - - - - - - - IWIV or 10methlng moved7 ciiHp. 304· n3.fl:iU. Vorlouo porto for Dotoun -we·u do 11. Coli 448·31159 ..., 2110 Z or 280 Z. 1114·9g2. between 9 and &. 1 : 1878 FOI"d Muoron1 H81Ch· 817& or 814-992·5008. JIMS WATER SERVICE . , . b8clo. oxc...ont IIOdy cond 302 V-8 onglno ,._.,._: For oolo · rMr opollor for Colt Jim Lonler. 304-875- • . ...... f2 . 700. 304-n3-12U. ' Ponlloo Flrtlllrd. will fll ony 7397. pq 1183 mocMI' Ul. 304· 1181 Plymouth HOrizon 871-3781, out. front whool drive, oxo: 87 Uphol~ery . TOPPER for ohor,t bod cond •.3CJ4.418·1113t. • plokup. ponoled. lnoulotod. • , 1118 1)0001 Polio,. 1100 tiiO.OO. Colemen I' utMHv TR! STATE 38000 Ol"iglnol gor: UPHOLSTERY SHOP· --· firm 304-871·8340 mor 11 U Sec. Avo.. Golllpollo k.,.t. txooll..,l condl· trlllor. 1:00 p.m. 304-178-1714. 448-7833 or 448-t833. · ·-·.. mn... uoo.oo o.vkl Letlonnon (I) Jack Benny Show MoCioud "Men From · T ooa .' McCloud fll)da him- · 1011 the tirg!) of • killer. (RI , 190 mln .l • .· ()I AIC News Prolll• ~1se FOR 'IOU! 18 to 1tlHI614T I'M 81tiN61N6 '{OUR SOI'I'ER IN FROM A DIFFEIWIT PIRECTION ! I I SUESS I'M ONE . OF THE LUCKY ONES • [)D ALi MV LIFE E)I.CITIN6 THINGS HAVE BEEN 1-!Af'PENIN6 TO ME! e e Twtlflht Zona 12:41i (I) PhRip M ........ Prtvoot• EY8 "Tho Pencil.' Morlowo· confront• oyndlcote hll men while OUIIrdlng • ganglier morlled lot dlath . •1:00 ~,_, . . : l'nlllle . 1:3o NBC ()) My Morgle New. work It: AXYDLIAAXIt LONGFELLOW One letter simply BtandB for another. In thi• •ample A ta used for the three L 's. X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day lhe code lettera are dlfterenl. e ()) PEANUTS IT'S SOmRTIME! AND DO I EVER HAVE A. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how -~' CllVnOQVOTES BPUAU'K M TAUMB GJl., ''.. KI ..,}'J!I! · 'tltlt GUGLAII PMWS PLCU ... M GMR ' K WXSU · NUMA . - KPMVUKCUMAU ~e~ten.tl Cryptoquote: SOCIETY IS WELL GOVERNED WHEN 11IE PE'.OPU; OBEY TilE MAGISTRATES, AND TilE MAGIS'l'RATESOBEY TilE LAW ....:SOLON �Page 16-The Daily.Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Racine council. grants ·cable television system for village Raclne VUiage Council Monday night approved the tlrnt reading of an ordinance granting a franchise to Telenal!onal Communications, Pensacola, Fla.. to construct and operate a cable TV system In the village of Racine for a 15 year period. • A representative of Telenallonal Informed residents lnlormed resl· dents April 2, that cable service would be In operation within one year followtng the awarding of the franchise. Telenational will pay the village three percent of the basic service revenue and will Install all new equipment that has the future capability of receiving 35 channels. Cost per month will be$7.50 for 11 basic service channels, 3, 8, 13, 15,20, 23, plus Columbus channel to be selected within 45 to 50 days of the awarding of the franchise plus satellltedellveredprograms, WGN, WTBS, Christian Broadcasting and Nlckelodean; $3.50 per month for expanded basic service with sate!· Ute delivered programs, CNN, ESPN, USA network and an additional program that will also be selected within 45 to 50 days of awarding the franclse. Two optional channels at $9.50 per month will he themovlechannelilnd H.B.O. In order to receive the ex panded basic and the movie channels subscribers must acquire a conver· ter which will expand the signal receiving capability of a television set. The converters will cost and addltonal $2, per month and a refundable $a! deposit. Installation will be ·free ll subscribers hook up within the first 30 a • days of the completion of the June 30. system. Marshall Alfred Lyons reported Also proposing a cable TV he made 11 arrests In April, franchise was Charles Williams, colieeted S235ln bonds, Investigated Racine. Wllltams reported he will be one accident, answered 20 calls and Wlable to start his company until he 10 complaints. obtains a franchise. WUllams told Lyons asked councu to contact counc!l at an earlter meeting, It ODOT to secure a sign directing would take awroximately 15 traffic to J.n (toward new bridge) months before his system would be needed at the Intersection of Third completed, providing he Is able to St., and SR 124. Council agreed to make a request for the sign. get a franchise. CouncU, bY a 4-1 vote also CouncU dlseussed fire hazards approved the first reading of an where traUers are belng placed ordinance granting the Racine Gas closer than 20 feet to other traUersor Company 's request to Increase the structures. Mayor Pyles and a gas service charge $3 a month councU committee will survey the making the total charge per month vUlage to check traUers in violation. $8. ' Notices will be sent to those In Herb Gibson, owner of the gas violation. company lnlormed council that the Representatives of the Racine Increase would be for a two year Baptist Church with Bill Cozart as period. He also told council he felt spokesman met with councU con· sure If had gone to the PUCO that he cerning the sidewalk on Main Street would have been able to obtain a .. that must be moved during the much hlg~lncrease. construction of the addition to the In other business, council ap· church. The street committee will proved the purchase of two tires for work with tbe church committee. the dump truck, mower and load of Council recessed until 6 p.m . cold mix for patching as requested TueSday at which time they will by Glenn Rizer, street commis- meet with Frank Porter, village sioner, approved the purchase of a solicitor, to go over legal questions new pump for well No. 2 at a cost of confronting the village. $.1,.'140 and $500 for removing a~d lnstalllng the new pump as re· quested by the Board of Public Affairs. The Board of Public Affairs will obtain quotations for six Inch pipe and three hydrants and other material forthewat?rlineextension to Johnstown Road. A $4,001 Community Block Grant obtained bY thevillagewUI be used toward the Board of Publlc Affairs expenses. The funds must be expended by COURSE FLOODED- A creek nmnlng lhr!lllgh Due to beavy rains this wee!<, flooding ooalltwes to be a golf courSe In Marietta overflowed Its banks a problem lhrou!ihut area. (AP I..aserpllolo). Wednesday blocking a road co~~~!!!~~~-~:_ the and ____::_____________ r----------:----..----------- Area deaths Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Correction James E liJah Province, 84, Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport, who died Monday was a m ember of the Ash St~t Freewlil Baptist Church . Seeks divorce Marcia M. Terry, Middleport, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common P leas Court again•! Gary Terry. Middleport . Asks to wL-d Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday and on Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service reports. · Thursday at 12:14 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Carl Gardner, 770 Sycamore St., to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday at 10:32 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Keith Aelker, 1669 Lincoln Heights, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10: 50 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Delores Aelker, 1669 Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memorial; at 8: 30 p.m.. Middleport took Mar· garet Jullen, Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial . Closed Friday p.m. Name omitted The Ohio River crested In Pomeroy ·a t3:49a.m.Thu&iayat41 feet, under the predicted level and weuunderthenooctstageot45.6!eet. Omlttect survivors In the obituary offrom Mrs. the Hazel E . Shain, 65, vtne st., Racine, wh<i died wectnes'day morning at the Holzer Medical Center, was her husband, Harry A marriage llcenS<' was Issued in Meigs Cou nty Probate Court to Robert Charles Chappelear, 21. Pomeroy, and Krls Lisa Snowden, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Celeste comes under attack Department's budget In the 1984and mttteetoincreasetheMenta!Health 1985 flseal years . Celeste has recommended spend· ing $127.3 million for state hospitals and local menta l health programs during those years. thoughts and wishes on her spedal day. We have every popular lanlcfng service '"' you here. Come in I _.,..IK .;Jt--. ~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~;;~M~EMBEft~~~·~fOI~C~;;~;;~~ ' r;:==========~ UNEMPLOYMENT stressful times. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER **992 _2192 ** Reg. 199.95 SAVE $40.00 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM FREE RING SIZING -----t r~::;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~::::~::::::::::::::~ .------.. All '14K GOLD 2oorc0 . Off . . Weather forecast Friday & Saturday Only Mostly sunny 63-68. Mostly cleartoday. tonight.The Thehigh, low, 43- 48. Mostly sunny, breezy and warmer tomorroW.'The high. !Kl-85. The probability ol precipitatiOn Is ::-1~;:;::;,yandtonlght Saturo~re:!.ay. A chanoe of .._.ers or thunder- ~~~-=.:-the~":! midaaclll108tb' 1n '71111 Saturday 111e the 8o.Sunda,yanc!Monday.Lowslnllle 1101 SMurday and Sunday and In m1cH0t1 to lOw 1101 Monda.v. .l4K SET Only Sl5995 COUNSELING may be of help. ..,a,M_...._ "tVI&.. ~.. c~ ~A'IAII Ir~; 'llll&/ ~Ril,:;))Gl OF POMEROY 14K SET Can be one of life's most Ohio River crests 300Y<0 NOW . Reg. 219.95 SAVI $40.00 1 K and 14K ·· GOLD· WEDDING BANDS 20010 NOW .OFF MANY STY~S AVAIWU o· OFF Plain or Fancy7( Styles DIAMOND SOLITAIRE' ONLY ' S36()00 FAMOus· GIOVANNI ROSE , PINS . ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES &.SANDALS • MARGUERITE S.HOES "The Middle Shoe Store II\ The Middle Block" OHIO • at y enttne 1 Sectionl, 14 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia In (. New1popet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 6., 1983 ~ I CHAINS, CHARMS BRACELETS WASHINGTON (API - The civilian unemploy · ment rate dipped slightly to 10.2 percent In April, matching the level of last September, as a burgeoning business recovery created scme 3ffi.001 jobs. the Labor Department said today . It was the second decline In as many months and 0.6 percent below the post-Depression high of 10.8 percent set In December, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. Matching the decline in .the overall rate was a decrease in the roster of those officially listed by the government as unemployed. That total fell from 11,381.000 to 11,328,000. A separate unemployment rate. which Includes a constant 1.7 million military personnel stationed In the United States, remained at 10.1 percent. The .civilian unemployment rate is based on a monthly Census Bureau survey of 60,001 U.S. hpuseh~kls. The April survey showed that total civilian employment jumped sharply from 99.1 million, where 11 had stood essentially unchanged since October, to more than 99.4 million. Recovery from previous recessions has been followed bY a rapid expansion of the labor force as jobless Americans, believing hiring prospects were Improved. ren..Wed their search for work. Before April , however, there had been no such quick spurts in the number of job-seekers this time, even though slgilals have abounded that there Is at .least a moderate business turn-around underway. Aseparate government survey of non-agricultural business payrolls last month showed that total employment In this category, which includes most workers. went up by 260.000 - from 88.9 million to nearly 89.2 mllllon. The bulk of the 3ffi,001 jobs crea ted last month. thr report showed. went to adult women, whose jobless rate fell from 8.S percent to 8.4 percent. The jobless rate for adult men, the tradilional family breadwinners, rose by 0.2 percen t to 9.R percent, however. One of the brightest •pol s in today's report was a statistic showing continued Improvement in the number of hours put in by the nation' s factory workers. The aver.age workweek rose to 40.1 hours. the highest level since June 1981. before the recesshn State reclamation officials have not yet said whether ·they approved a mining perm it for Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No. 2. A decision was expected to be made Thursday. However, a secretary at the Divis!o~ of Reclamation's office in Columbus said Friday morning no officials were available to comment on the matter. A local group- Citizens Organized Against Longwalling- has opposed granting a permit which would allow tongwall mining In Meigs County . The group claims longwa lling has damaged property and caused loss of water supplies in areas directly above the longwa ll shafJs. The coa l company has admitted the mining techniqut> has caused damage to homeowner~· property In the area . They have offered to compensate property owners for damages. but some owners have not been satisified with the proposed settlement s. A hearing on the mining permit was expected to be held before the Reclamation Board of Review today . The hearing was scheduled for 10: .10 a .m. at the Deparlment of Natural Resources bu'lding in Athens. COAL president Betty Wells said the group's attorney, Jay Wamsley. will represent them at the hearing. Wamsley has reportedly sa id COAL may negotiate with statr officials and coal company officia ls for a possible set tlement . He has been quoted as saying a settlement acceptable to COAL wou ld have to ca ll for an end to longwalllng until studies could be done on its effects. The longwall process has been successful in Europe and has only been recently introdu('('d in the United States. COAL claims klngwalling worked well overseas becauS<' it was used thousa nds of fe<'t below the suriac<'whilc locally. longwalling has been used 300 to 400 feet down . Southern Ohio Coal Co. rPCently reopened it s thr<'<' MPigs mlnPS and called back 1.400 workers after an extended layoff due to the economy. Senate president tells union people ---quit griping! MAY 8, 1983 WEEKEND SPECIAL LewlsShaln · On Her Day - Every Day The office of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be closed f'rtday afternoon. • lop honor: ~tudenl!-1 chmwn in . Similarly. the number of workers forced to aiTept only part -time hours because full -time work was not available declinoo by roughly 120,000. Within the var ious population groups. there were few siza ble increases In Joblessness from Marc h to April. Jobless rates were: -Teen-agers. 23.4 percent. down from 23.5 percent. - Whites. 8.9. down from 9.0. -Blacks, aJ.8, up from 19.9 and matching th!' record joblessness for blacks set In [l(>ccmber a nd January . - Hispanics. H.5. down from 16.2. In testimony prepan'Cl for thr congressional Joint ma y be C'xpectro to r nl ('r thr labor fon·p, " Mrs. Economic Committ ('(', work in ApriL Sf'! Commissionr-r of N01woud said. "This is bt"('a USf' mc-m~· l!'rson.'i ... C'omf' Into rhe labor forl'<-' whl'n jobs bl>t·ump m o rr plf'ntiful. For th is rt>ason. thr unrm ployml'nt ra tP tends to declinf' vNy s low\~· as labor m ar krt conditions begin to improve. Meanwhile. unf'mployml'lll in Ohio L'Onlinw'ti Hs slm.v declinf' in April. wh1•n lh(• johl f'ss ra lt' N lg('{f downward to 13 J.X'I'<'f'nl , lhP Labor Dt'Partment reporlt'<l toda)'. 11lf' slight changr from thl' 1:1.2 p~·n ·pnt rt'<'Orclt'd in th1• fourth month nf dt<' lining unC'mploymf'nt in Ohio. Tht• ctepartnwnt sa id li7:1,COI Ohioans wpn· out n f Marc h ma r kf'd Labor Statistics Janet L Nonvood said: Ohio had tht• th ird higiH's l unPrnpln~ · mpnt r ati' among 1h(' 10 m ;1jor industrial stalt•s for which fi gu t'('s '' The e mploy m Pnt si! u <.~t ion improvpd considf'rably in April . The number of jotis Increased: hours of work wpre up: more people entert'<l th<' Ia bor fotn'. and th<' unemployment rate held tretativctyl steady ." ShP did note, however. thatthP labor forCC' rf'main~ brlow thr lrvcl of [l(>ccmber. wt•n• ll•leasr>d toclay . Michigan eonl inurd to lt•ad in unPmploym<' n1 am ong 1hr maj or sta ll':-- wilh J.J !~ J':ll'' rcf'lll in April. compan'(t to l ~l . 7 ~~~rct • nl in MarciL Pl'nnsy lvania was st'C·nnd \V \Ih U .2 ON_LY $~5 I - ST. lilt SEVERAL STYUS AVAilABLE COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Union members, of a ll people, should understand thr need for higher state Income taxes, Ohio Senate Presi· dent Harry Meshel says. Meshel. D·Youngstown, told a Commu nications Workers of Amer · ica meei lng that working people are the ones who ff'iy on public schools. publicly supported colleges and otber state goverlllJlent services. " Who do you think tbeschools are there for- the country clubset • The private colleges aren't for your kids unless they're lucky enough to get a scholarship," Meshel said. He said Hispanics a.nd blacks are going to Ohio's publicly supported medical schools for !be first time, adding, . "That's what the Demo· crats are about. " The Democrat-controlled House and Senateearllerthls year lined up behind Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's plan to Increase the lnrome tax bY 90 percent. Meshel said any complaints are upsetting for lawmakers. " But I'm even more upset when our friends In the l~bor movement ... !ail to understand the need." Although some United Auto Workers members whO supported Celeste's bid lor governor now are working to repeal the state Income tax Increase, Meshel said Wednes· ELDERWALK - Approdmal<'ly :10 Meigs County S.•nlor Cllb:t•ns partlc!pal<'<i In the local cldcrwalk Thursday morning. Most of lltos<' ~·nlnr c :tti1.A'II~ l>a.v. M<l.Y 11. 1n hoth lmU ancllHX:!, ·~ ·n (~uiM•nh• rry \ ··-- -----c:---,...-~---~-----'------:-------:----:---------........,l whn liVf'tl in Syraf'IJS4' 1U1d lf~Ok 1mr1 in lh41· l\o14'ih~ d1krwalk wa,.., I h i' nldPst l)('rson In tht> stat.• to I'OftiJJit•h · lht• walk. II•· w<.L"' N'1 "Uh'11i1.t •d hnlh Y•'tU's taking part ln the 45 minute walk were over '75. T he oldt~t to partklpal(' w~L~ E unit• Brinker, K.l, RaclnP, who wllllM• Kivt'n ~pt~ · ial rt.'('Ognition on at th•• Ohiu Statt• Fair. (~ui.. t•nlwrt")' h:L.., ~h~t·•• nwvt•d tu ( 'h!U'lt"'tun, W . Va. Syracuse council .discuss~s sidewalks~ summer recreational progra_ms~ projects By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Poor s idewalk conditions on som<' vil lage streets was a major topic discussed Thursday night during the May meeting of Syracuse councll Oris Hubbard out lined the poor condition of some village.s idcwa tks while noting that property ownPrs arl' respons ible for keeping tho sidewalk in front of their pmperty day that ot her leaders of theantl ·tax move In Ohio arc anti-union and that clean. It was decided to have thr vlllagc labor leaders shou ld rea lize that. clean sidewalks one time. then it wi tt "There's not a legislator on there be thr responsibility of the property (the anti-tax drivel who has ever · owner. If the sidewalks are not voted for you, .. he said. cleaned and the vlllage has to Meshel said two of the repeal continue to keep them clean . movement's leaders are Sens. Bil l resident s will be chargro for thr Ress, Jl.·New Philadelphia , and work. Gary Suhadolnlk, R · Parma Milton Varian. police chief. sug· Heights. Those two, 'Meshel said. "have gested the sidewalk near the school voted for every antl,minor!ty and on Seventh Street to Church Street anti-labor and anti-consumer piece be continued toThlrd Street !SR 1241 of legis lation slnee they've been In office." The poUt leal assault on the lncom.e tax hike also Is being waged COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Gov . bY newspapers and businesses Richard Celeste and majority " who own the Republican Party, " Democra ts in the Legislature wUI he said. hold a second "summit " meeting Meshel said the attacks are being Monday ov~r his embattled state directed toward the next election, budget bill. . when the Interests behind them hope The thorniest Issue remains after to turn .D ernocrats out of otrlce. a two-hour huddle Thursday. It Is The Senate leader also told union Celeste's call for a 4 percent excise members to push for a bill which tax on those providing services would permit collective bargaining lawyers, cotisultants, accountants, and strikes by government workers architects, engineers, surveyors, In Ohio. and otbers'- to other businesses. "They've got to deliver for you OrganizatiOns of those groups and·you've got to deliver for !bern," have brought pressureon,members he said. "Get thejobdoneandyou'U or both Pllflles to drop the Idea. They get a decent CI>Dectlve bargaining say It Is unfair and will penalize bUL" small bus~ses which hire those and a cro~walk b£' placc'CI ncmss lhf' hig hw a_y a llmving n:s idPnl s to walk in safety to the hank and po' t offici'. and intf'rmPdiatr\ adult and w lll hi"' an nu.tll<id..., I );tv I \t radi'W ill ht:' h~ >l d held from Mav lti through .lluu· 2. i..l'"ons an' $ L:! per p<'r son . Those rtwmin~ <t l I.il rry·.., ( :ro( 'Pty 11ncl going up t tl~· sln"' 'h in Syraf 'USf' In Counci l mrrntrrs urt' to m('('t S;Jturday morning to dPIPrmin( · ~'f.fnT/7. when' thl' vrosswa lk s hould br toca tl'rl . 1.1 was also suggf'S h'<.J that a r·oarhf\s of lhrSyrac ust ~- M lm·rsv i !If' crosswalk be will It• tier fCQUl'SI ing I hc crosswiJ lk.o:i br directed Dcpartmrn1 of to t h<' Ohio Transpor1alion. Marietta . Council abo dbcuS.'I.'li dit ching that Is needed In thf' vil lage. II was a nnoune«< trnni s l~so ns will bl' given at the Syracuse Tennis Cout1 s on Monday and '11JUfsday rwning' from n p.m to 7 p.m .John & otley announced at a m<'Pting of council Thursday night. The lessons an· for lx'ginnPr adult ~¥.1'2- ?.YJ! or lhPhall park . II ;uldil ional T hl' MPt>ling with Baseoatl C'O Uil('il Associat ion Wl'l'l ' with 11ill Arnott w rv ing as s!Xlkt•sman. 1\rnut 1askr'(] that coum·i l appnJVl' pl~tccd nca.r Lo ndon Pool. at the intrrse<.·tion of Third St = t and Bridgeman Stl'('<'f. A inff'l'f'SIPd arP In c all practiN' schn:lulr for 1hr associ a lion using thf' two fiPids a I tiU' 1:1 SyracuSf' P ark . Council a ppnJVl'<l lh<' '"lUPSt. · nl(~ as!;O(' Iatinn has hui lt a ' Arnott sa id !herr are l iH e hilc!r~n partletpa tln12; in thi s .Yf'ar' ~ pro· g-ram . They will play ;1 total of '!:!7 game.; Arnott noted . Tag day will be held 1n SymtUSl' on May 7, with m~miX'rssol ie il ing to tx• In unif01m. On May 14. the third l~>ru ·~· ; ti SI.I.i .'-i kl'(l ror an tor lhP hotll ·ri••kl WhiCtl f'(lU JJf'ii i l pf11'0Vf'(l . r;l'nf' l rn t)fdt·n . fin · ('hid , rt 'porl t '(I I hf' m ;tlch ing ~ r;lnt n '('('i Vf'<l l1y lhr• fi n• th •p;tri rm •nl lot ;1hv l $2,11.'"UJ wilh lhf' vill agf' sha rP IJf'ing $1 ,01!""1• g r;tnl was U.'oH I 111 pun ·hast• (l rf' ;md fillings. lrn txxll'n also noiPd advant ·r· trnining for rnrmbf'r s nf tht • c.lt •par!rn(' lll hit .... hf'f 'n mmpll'ft'{ l. In SUJ..I JXJI"I ol· ( ' lt '; ur Up Ohio J>a y Ttl{ ' fig ht ing diamond behind the Syn"·use School that will hdp with tho practice sessions. ii SSIM ' idl irJil ~Par last Salunla.v. "!7 hag s ot· tr;tsh piC'kl'(l up ( 'r ,unr ·il cr,rnrn' ' ll<h'CI lhOS(' w ho p;tr1i('lp.t ll'(l in lhr dPan up. Cou ncil dhc ·us."'(•d p;Jinting lh4 · city hui lcling and ttw t't.' JXlir or pure hasP or an air condil iurwr.T hP i C'untinUI>< I 0 11 p;tgt• 101 Democrats said straddling fence on higher taxes services. All House Republicans arc on record as being against Celeste's proposal, and Democratic support ha~ started to erode. Sen. Thomas Fries, D·Dayton, said he will oppoSe the tax. · The bill is In the House Finance Committee, whiph will begin consid· erlng amendments Tuesday.· It Is due on the House floor later In the week. Celeste met Thursday with legis· latlve leaders - House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D·New Boston, and Senate President Harry Mesbel, D-Youngstown. Also there were thr chairmen or the llou se and Senate flnanc<' commltlces - Rep . Willi om E . Hlnlg. D-New PhUadelphla. a nd Sen. William F . Bowen, D· Cinci nnati. Acting as spokesman after the group emerged from Celeste's office, Meshel said the excise tax was discussed, along with possible alternatives, but that no de<'ls lon• were made. He did lndlcate that If Celeste and the Democrats abandon the excise ctax. they w!U Insist on scme other ldnd of tax on business to equalize tbe tax toad between corporate and Jm.livlduu l li.tXp<J.\'1'1" :-- . lndlvlduo ls wm' hit Mar.-h lwllh a ~ pcr('ent hikl' in lht •ir s t~ h.• • ineomc tax. Arter thP incom('• lax im'l'l'l.ISP , Celeste submi tt<'li his budge\ with the excise tax, d!-signed to help fund about $640 million in tax relief ho is propo• lng. ThP r>ilimatl~l. yil'ld from the r xeiSI' tax i s $~~ million. Meanwhile, tht· Scnatl' ill'ld " skeleton session before end ing it s leglslallve work week. ' The House acted on a handful of bills, among th<' m" ·· Buy Ohio, Buy American" proposal CtlcSI!• pro· posed as part oNtis 1982 campaign. ' ' ., ~·rrr•nl "As employm ent conditions improvr . morr pc'(1piP Longwalling permit :is·s ue · still undecided Send Mom the Very .. Best! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group of mental health officials says Gov. Richard Celeste Is shortchangIng 1.5 mllllon Ohioans who need mental health services. The group, the Mental Health Budget Coal ition, said Wednesday that Celeste has failed to Uveup to his promise to Improve mental health servlces In Ohio. The group includes Jean Bussell, who was Celeste'• election campa ign coordinator in Franklin County. The coalition, representing mental health agencies from across the state, Is lobbying the Ohio House Finance and Approprtations Com- Pag(' 8 Wahama~s Civilian jobless rate drops slightly '* "Let' s give litter the bag" is the theme for last Saturday's postponed observance of Clean UpQhio Day in Meigs County. Pickup hours will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m . and participants can contact Carl Hysell at !be Meigs County Cout1house from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday ll they need bags for the litter collected. Anyone with questions concerning pickup may call the Meigs County Extension owce, 992-6696, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Those taking part In the activity are to wear bright colored clot.hing, gloves and hard shoes and t.o work one side of the road at a time. Page 3 Voi.32,No.16 Copyrighted 1983 Meigs-GaiJia Admlt ted··Ellzabeth Cleek, Por· tland; Walter King, Pomeroy: Anna Alley, Racine; Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy; Guy Lee. Pomeroy; Tanglla Laudermllt, Middleport. Discharged--Hazel Weimer, Elva Grueser, Effie Norman, Tam! Parsons. Mildred Barnett. Pet responsibility e Aetker, Route 3, Pomeroy; a Keith Gordon Aeiker daughter, Keltha Whitlatch, Route Keith Gordon Aelker, Sr., 62,1669 1. Reedsville, 16 grandchildren and Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died four great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Wednesd'!Y at Veterans Memorial Saturday at the Ewl!ng Funeral Hospital. Home with the Rev. Clyde Hender· A construction painter, Mr. son officiating. Burtal wtll be In . Aetker was born .(l.prll 28, 1921 in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends Point P leasan), W.Va., asono(the may call . at the funera l home Ia te Otto Aelker, and Leona Kay ,continued from page .l) Aelker Roach who survlves and anytime alter 7 this evening. Military rites will be conducted bY lives in Middleport. ·A veteran of World War II, Mr . Drew Webster Post 39, American . -Wellston subskl!!nce, Jackson ·county. On the ·liSt Is .a request for ': Aeiker · was · a rrieinber ot the · Legion. · $65,001 to study methods of clearing up subsidence (sinking of ground from Veterans of Foreign Wars, the .------------.....:.-1 abandoned underground mines) affecting homes and streets in Wellston . Rutland American Legion Post, the -Dlxon·Dlckason property, Jackson County. Reclamation of a strip Meigs County Horseshoe Assocla· mine creating local flooding; project cost estimated at $75,001. lion. the A.S.A. Softball Association -Flint Run (old Broken Arrow mine) , Jackson County. Seeking funding ~ and the Meigs County Coon Hunters to study a methods of preventing furtller sedimentation from a mine Into Club. Raccoon Creek. Besides his mother and· his wife, -Deep mine seal, Wilkesville, VInton County. Funding for a study to seal Delores, Mr. Aelker Is survived by drainage from a 15-acre deep mine, creating seepage onto a county road. four scns, John F. Aelker. Sr.. Middleport; Keith Gordon Aelker, Cheshire; Charles R Aelker. Langsville, and Lorraine Patro Don't forget to send Mom your wannest Veterans Memorial Cleanup day reset Saturday Meigs teams lose; track dedication set .' ' l � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1983 aeiker