http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/170bd8203540cbcd6765284a3ce5b85f.pdf bb209e68ee2318a1c193cc18fc54246e PDF Text Text Rooll'ie captu.res Indy pole pmition \lenwriol A rt hriti.o; treatm ent W ' r'l'tl'l'~ ' 8 .97 -·-t Your Choice FLOOR & PATIO PAIN1 Color .......... . i;oillt~ Cholc'\ - -=-- J ,li "--...':"' .... .,I• 57 £1! ~ .. _, Gallon Our 10.57 Porch Enamel Latex. In/outdoor. Interior Acrylic: Wall Or Ceiling Paint Latex flat enamel with soap and water cleanup. White, custom llnls or ceiling while. Our Reg. 13.97, Latex Interior Seml·gloss Gal. 8.97 . CLEVELAND (AP)- The Great Lakes states don't have to import new compantes but should turn to companies already In place to boost their economies, leaders of six Great Lakes states were told. "We already have existing companies in non-traditional and tradi· tlonaltndustrles with the potential to become the source of our growth," Wisconsin Lt. Gov. James T. Flynn said Tuesday at .the Great Lakes Governors'.Economic Summit "By Our Reg. 13.97 Gal. 7.97 &·year latex Flat Houae Paint Provides a durable, lade-reslstonl finish for ·your home. While and custom lints. · Save. "'::.;:.- Cuslom nritlng AI No Exira Cosl Our Reg. 14.97, Exterior Houselr Trim- ••• Gal. 9.97 I( mort• Sole ,..,. ,.,, FacTory 2 .67 . retooling to become competitive again. and by investing In (research and development) so that new products can be created, our traditional Industries can become growth Industries." Flynn told participants at the two-day conference that the region is too dependent on aging Industries that have little potential for growth and Increased employment. He said the region must revitalize manufacturing by' 'developing technological Our Reg. • 3.37 Ea. Ruii·Oieum"' Spray Gloss, motte, primer. leadership in a world market, creating new products and educat· lng a labor force that Is second to none." "We must capitalize on the Increasingly rapid pace of technological change - not fall victim to it ," he said. "We have no other choice- the welfare of theresldellt s of our states depends crucially on the vitality of our manufacturing sector." Governors from Ohio, Indiana . Mlnne~ta , Wisconsin · and Michl · gan, the lieutenant governor from DUnols and a New York representa tive m et to discuss solutions Ia mutual economic problems. The governors signed an agreement pledging to "work jolnlly so that we all may compele more effectively In the world economy." . . . FlynnsaidtheGreal Lakes region has born the brunt of !he recession because of il s concenlrallon of sgg •_,. Price Index Base Period 300· 1967=100 CONFERENCE -Fonner Michigan Governor William MIIHken. left, talks with Dagmar Celeste, wile of Ohio Govemor Rlcliard Celeste, alter MIDlken's remarks at the afternoon session ollhe Great Lakes Govef110rs Economic Summit Tuesday In Cleveland. ( AP Lase ,.Photo) . ,. 19.87 2 • 00 A'~bOfe• Your Net ColfAtte' GDC building under study for!DWiuse 1T.87 Gallla County commissioners offenders of Ohlo:s new drunk want to meet with otrlcals from driving law . The law . which went surrounding counties to determine into effect In March, requires what Interest there Is In renovating three-day jail sentences or an an abandoned Gallipolis Develop- equivalent for those convicted thP mental Center building Into a first time. treatment facility for dntnken Tentative plans ca ll for the driVIng otrenders. proposed center, which would be Without financial support from staffed by sheriff's department other counties, IJ!e Gallla conunls· employees , to be open one or more stoners said the project may never weekends a month. get off the ground. Rodetick told the commissione rs At a mee:ing Tuesday, Common il Is up to them to determine If the Pleas Court Judge Richard Roder· county can afford to renovate and lck said several counties have ·operate the center. expressed Interest In the project The county could charge persons "but we have not been a bie to garner who choose to usc Ihe proposed any commitments." treatment center rather lhan go to Roderick. agreed to arrange a ja il. Roderick said, " butwecan't tell meeting with Lawrence, Jackson, whether that will make any money . VInton, Meigs and Washington 1 "You are looking aLa n outlay of county officials to discuss the cash and no guarantees ," the judge proposal. said. He estimated it wiU cost S45,000to But Gallia County Is not the only renovate CDC's Cottage 11 for use area county having problems housas a treatment center. This Includes Ing drunken drivers, Roderick 5atd $35,!XXl needed to Install a sprinkler The commissioners hope lo get system. . . firm commlttments from these The county will not be able ·to get other counties to support the project the sprinkler requirement waived before golng forward. as o!flclals once hoped, Roderick "We need participation from said. other counties or we just can 't afford But the commissioners are most It," Commissioner Verlln Swaln concerned about the operating costs said. of the proposed 'r-ll'ier. The Ohio Department ofofMental "My concern is getting the money Retardation, which operates GDC, to operate It, not the $45,!XXl," has . tentatively agreed to ·lease commJssloner Paul Niday said. Cottage ll to the county for use as a Olunty o!flclals. faced with an treatment center, Roderick said. overcrowded jail, hope to use the · Ho.w ever, the details have not been abandoned GDC buUdlng as a worked out. treatment facUlty for first-time · 14.97rr~e HalMty Car Ramps Steel. Built-In wtteel cro- c;tle. sltp-realstant, more, We'v~ Got It And We've Got It Good I ... I . .. Due to a hill slipping (that pulls lines apart) there have been four leaks In the main water line of the Leading Creek Rural Water Sys· tern, Glenna Crisp, manager an· nounced today. Areas affected by the problem, whlcl1 has been.over a period offour to five weeks, are SR 143, Bald Run, Homer HW, Pomeroy Hill, MlddJe. ,port Hill, and Laurel Clltf. ReskJe!~ts 295290- SHARING A SECRET? - Ohio Governor Richard Celeste, right, confers with tndlwu• Governor Rohcrl Orr durlnft' Tuesd"}' tnomln,;'s opening testimony at the Great ln.kt'S (•ove rnor's Higher energy costs distort April consumer price index By ROBERT BURNS AP Buslnl•ss Writer 285280- 275 1982 • 83 Source :Oept . of Labor AP CONSUMER PRICE INDEX - The Consumer Price Index lor the month of April stood at 295,5, up 0.6 percent from March. Higher gasoline prices wl're blamed for fueling lhe su rg~ in consumer prices las t month . but economists say that does nol mean infla llon wlll continue toaccel~ ra l c . The Labor Department rPpo r1Pd 'TUesday thai lis ConsumN Price Index rose 0.6 percen1 in April . the larges t Increase slncP a O.fi pt'r·ccn t ga in las I July. Prices had risen only 0.1 percent In March a nd had drclined 0.2 percenlin February . Ma rlin Feldslcln. the chairman of I he president's Council of Economic Advisers. sa id Ihe April figure was "d istort ed" by energy price rL'iC. Oil and pel rolcurn eosls had fa lien sharply In the mont hs bclorr• April . ma inly bt>cauSI'of conserva tion and I he effects of ihc world r·r'<'Psslon . But In April they Wl'r'C on thP rebound. a lthough In lhr • pasl fr'W weeks Ihe prices hcrve s lablllm cl AI thl' While HouSl', d1•pu1y rm•ss S('(' rf'ta ry Lar1y Spt•ukrs S<li d gasollnP priers wpn• mal nl.v to l>laml' a nd hr did nul r•x tJt~'l .. " lohg·IPnn upwar·d shlfl ln In fl a t inn ... " We do n't Sf'(' a n~' cauSf' ror m ;t jor com'<'rn." sa id Spt'ak es . Hobert Wesco!I. a n N'Onom isl a t Wharton Economf'1rlcs . a fnrPcasl ing firm In Philadelphia. sa ill t11 • Pxpccls lhf' ovr•ra ll lnfl a tlon ra lf' lo Work continues on litter Meigs County Comm issioners Tuesd ay received and appropriated an advance check from the State Li ller Co ntrol gra n! tota ling $5,862.50 for the IIIIer control program. The ooard was Informed earlier that Roger Walker. Pomeroy. has been hired by the Lill er Control Board as superv tsor for Ihe program . Purpose of the Lille r Olnt rol program Is to clean up as many Illegal dumps In the county as possible. Meet ing wllh the commissioners was Jim Hartzler, Columbus, a planning consultant, who offered his services for any tutu redevelopment Economic Summll In Clt•whUld. Govt• mors or tht•lr rt•presentnUves llr~ mo •o• Un~ ho•rt• Tmosdny IUltl \'t'ednesday to try <UHI solv1• l't'nnomk 1n·ohh'm ... t•ommon to the rt>Jdnn . ( i\P I..IL"it'rphutu ). proj<>ets In the county. .James Jennings, pla nning m nsul· lan l. discussed lhe posslbllty of making application 10 I he Ohio Department. of Natural Resources for a recreation grant thai could be used to landscape and planllrees a l Ihe old Portland Locks a nd Dam. The problem however. Is thP county does nol own the properly. it Is owned by the state. J e nnings Is seeking information on how the county can oblaln the property from the state. Also meet ing with the commls · sloner was the Rev. David Hunt. pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church and Troy Zwilling. Zwilling, spokesman. expla ined sta y ill !he rall gt• of -1 pt 'rt't 'lll to :l Pf'I'Cf'nl for 1hC' nPxl ff·w .\ 'Par ' In otht•r l'c.:·onom i(' Ill ' \\',, . - 'l'hf' 1\nwrican 1\uttnnohlli• 1\ s SO('Iatlon say s ltH• a\·t•r ;tgt· g. J. . . nli nt • prlcP naliunwidl · is $1. 11~ 1)4 •r ga llon, R.H l't'nls lligllr·r · ill<rn a Jl l'l'vlous '\lH"V ( ' ,V ta kf'n just hdon· lill' :H·t•n t 01 ga llon ft'lh •r;tl g; t!--oll nt • tax lliko· wPnl Into df" '' on 1\pril I. TIH · cu rTPn l 1nif'f' is 'l . ~ <'t •nt:.. high(•r t h;Ul las t Mt>fnorlal l l a .\ ·. ~Th P 1,a txx Dt""~pa 1'111\t •n t n•ports 1\mPf'ir·an wo rk t 'I'S· it \ 't ·mgt 'Wf'i ' kly Parn ings mst• 0.7 pt·rn•nt aftC'I' discourll in)..! for inflation last month . Thl• lrH 'r1 •ast · was I11< • fil l h in 1111' Jl' lSI s ix m o r1 1hs . contr~l project ·I hall he ch urc h would Iikf' lodrvP iop Offici' of Ohio llc •pa rtrn• ·ni land In front of lh<' chur<·h building 1ha I Is owned by Ih<' rou nl y . Hunl and Zw ll ll ng wP r'C ron · ccrncd Ihal lfthey woulddcvl'loplh<· property thai ta ler the count y or sta le would wanl lhf' US<' of lhc property . They we re advised Iha 1 t.h<' coun Iy could not deed I he propt'rly 10 th!'m. bullha l the munl y had no ohjPCIInn lo Ihe chu rc h usin g lhr prop<•rty . P hil Roberts. counl y enginee r. sa id Ihe county has a rlghl of way on Ihe property and when th<' property Is no longer usPd by Ihe count y II reverts back lo the state. It was sugges ted thai Zwlll lng contact Howa rd Gilford. Div ision H ighwa y ~. Mtt r lt'lt a. ul r·nnn·rni ng tho •slluallon . Commissiont ·r:-. act ·t·plt'll wit h rf'~t'Pt till' rPsign; 11 lon n f l .uci !IP L.Pi!lll'il who tras work"l for IIIP Wellan• DPpartmc·n l for 1111• pa si i ~J ypars . J..d rlu•it wi ll n •1ir'P.Iu nt' 1. In oth('r buslrwss. t 'CJ itlJlli~si o ru-•rs apprUV(''tl a transft• r of funds wi thin lhe hcal ih tll'partnwnt bud~e l In ordC'r 10 hire• a pnrt limf' n.·glsH.' red nursP fur lht· mon ths of .l unf' , July a nd 1\u~ . 1u fill in for vara llons . All!'nding wPr~ Da vhl l{ohlr nl z. Richa rd Junt ·s and Manning 1-toush , commisslonc r·s. Mary llobslrolll'r . c lerk and Ma rtha Chcllni)(' J':-.. Lt. Gov. Collins captures primary victory nalion, bul he finished thi rd In the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APJ - Lt. the polls closed, Mrs . Collins said, primary . "Together we've made history for Gov. Martha Layne Ollllns, trying With unofficial Democrali(' re· to become Kentucky's first woman Kentucliy." She scheduled a unity suits from 99 percent of Ihe sta te's governor, narrowly captured the m eeting Friday with other 3.217 precincts, Mrs. Collins had Democratic gubernatorial prtmary Democrats. 22>,7ll6 votes to Sloane·s 214,267 and to set up a campaign against former 196,513. Missing were 21 Stumbo's major league baseball pitcher Jim Bunning, meanwhile, planned precincts in Jefferson County, Bunning. visits today to each of the state 's With more than 600,00> Demo- sevencongresslonaldistrtcts,prom- Sloane's home base . Sloane, subdued bUt smiling at an Ising a vigorous campaign to give cratlcvotesfromTuesday'selectlon munted by early today, Mrs. state Republicans their first gover' appearance early today, refused to concede, predicting the final tally O>Ulns, a fonnerschoolteacher, had norship In 16years. might be only 1,<XX> votes "either an 11,519-vote lead over Loulsvtlle Mrs. O>Uins and Bunning are of Harrisonville have not been way." • Mayor Harvey Sloane, making his trying to succeed Gov . Jolm Y. wtthout water but the water supply Three other Democratic candi· second successive attempt for the Brown •.the Kentucky Fried Chicken has been weakened . dates were far behind In the tally. mlllionalre wllo Is barred by law Crisp stated that they are relocat- s~te' stop Qlflce. On the Republican side, with !Jlof trom seeking a seeond consecutive lngthewaterUneand hope to have It 120 counties reporting, Bunning had Bunning, a state senator who was term. completed by the end of the week. Brown alld his wife, former Miss 57,679 votes to6,221 for Lester Burns. Whlle the lines are being connected supported by the state and national Republican parties, swept his .., America Phyllis George Brown, his closest opponent. Burns, a the water will be off, Crisp stated. had endorsed the state human lawyer. had dropped out of the race "We appreciate the cooperation prtmary against feeble opposition. In an appearance at her cam· resources secretary, Dr. Grady several weeks ago. and understanding of the resident$ In the Detnocratlc primary for paign headquarters six hours after Stumbo, for the Democratic nom!· duririg this time," Crisp observed. Slippage causes leak problem 46(3 · 5) 2 5ectian•. 16 Pages 20 Ce nt s A Mult imedia In c. Newspop•r Pomeroy-Middle Continued on page 13 •88 en tine Revitalized businesses can bolster econoQ)y 1 l97 • ~~i.7 8.97 VoU2,No.30 Copyrlghtod 1983 LAt'P ~~~- at y e Redwood Stain latex. Save ss Gal. • lieutenant govPrnor. 1\iiorm•y GPn· cra l Sleven f:lcsh<'a r. won the nomina tion over· lh rn.· major · opponen ts. Slate SI-n. Gl'nr Slutu·t. on lhP s lale wl.l h Bunning. was an C<O sy primary victor in 1he GOP race for lleule nan l governor . Brown cha nged Kentucky's trad l· tion a ! h a nd -s h aking a nd courthouse-slu mping cam paigns with his 1979 rat-e, when he spent )leavUy on television advertising. This year, final pre-election finan cial disclosures s howed the niain Democratic candidates heading toward t-ombinl'<l spending of $,'i ·million. ' Mrs. Co!Uns ralsPd more than $'.2.2 mUllon with Sloane reportln,-; nearly $1.9 million a nd Stumbo s howing $688,00>. �Commentary Ill Court Str1'1'l Pomt•roy, Ofllo IJF.VOTEIJ TO Tt{J: 11\'TEREST OF TIIF. ME IGS-Mt\ SOS ..\RF. t\ ll~ l!m~ r""''"'"\.,.'--r. ~c::::~.r:::q ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhii"' Pl••r PAT WHITEHEAU BOB HOEFLICH fjj•m•ra l \lana~tl'r DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. :\'t•M'" f:dilor :\ MEMBEU tJf Thf' t\~lalt'it Pn"N', Inland OaUy Pn"AA A'lfliOClallon IU1d the An wr1nt.n ."it•W"ip:&.JW•r Puhll..t.'OO A.-.w.'ialkm. Lt-7rruc...; ut• Of'INIOS iln' wekotlll-'d . '11w.y ,o.;llould ~ k'S.'! thoo 300 words ~on.- . to t~itlnc and mu.~ ht> "''.lt'M'd with name, addn-M and t.d ephone numht.-r. N11 un.;ig~k"d k·tk·n. wYJ tw puhU."ihl-d. Lr.ltfors ~uuld Ill' In ~tood ta.'ilt•, ..Jdreoi- AU ldll! ~ art• suhif'd .ooln~ lf.stW'.Ii, not As we come out of the recession, we do so with .)fss than the~ of gratification o(' the..,:etoPriJed alcoholic on achieving sobriety. He may tall again - Indeed It Is essential to his therapy that he know this, that he acknowledge It to himself; but at least he knows what It Is that caused his past disintegration, a nd knows that disintegration will come again If he hits the booze. Our economic difficulties can hardly he said to have been overcome. Unemploy· ment Is at the highest rate In 40 years; Industrial capacity of only 71 percent Is being used. But Inflation Is way down, interest rates are way down. productivity up. So what have we learned? There are two questions, actU· ally. Tile first Is, What have we learned? ·T he second Is, What have we learned that wlll reliably guide us In consolidating future policy? •We nave learned !.hat In many fields America has not been competing, and where with bated breath we ask: Has our knowledge of this brought on a new realism? The answer· In mariy economic enterprises appears to be yes . Stailstlclans at Manufacturers Hanover have repOrted that in 1982, "major collective bargaining agreements have provided the lowest wages and salary adjustments since the Bureau oi Labor Statistics staned keeping records In 1957." What else nave we learned other than !.hat the muscle of the market Is still torceful? Well, we have learned that the shakeup caused management to tighten . .... ltsJ belt. MO!it businesses getting back on their feet will not be re-employing -not at the worker level, not at the executive level - as many em· ployees as they did before. Manu · facturers learned, in other words, that some ol the fat they saddled themselves with durtng the el\Sy years needed to stay off perman· ently, If the United States Is going to compete. We learned that manage. ment has not been as vigilant as one might have hoped. p!'f'~WmallUt.,. . Letters to editor Long range consequences?? I am writing In res ponse to lhe widely publicized controversy re· gardlng longwall coal mining In Southeastern Ohio. I am the daughter of a second generation coa l miner and I am married tot he son of a thi rd generat ion minC'r who Is presently working In the mines . For as far back as I can remember. I ha v~watchedt he men In my famil y a nd many others like them lit erally lay their lives on the line each day In order to go Into the mines to supply the coal for genera Uon of electrical power this cou nt ry so desperately needs. I can understand that som e of the members of COAL are ftghling for fh('if holl]cs. But, In turn , they must understand our position. We, ·the pPOpie, whose live II hoods depend on these mines a re lighting to keep our homes a nd jobs also. If COAL Is succl'ssfulln stopping longwalllng , Southern Ohio Coal w111 a lmost CPMalnly shut down all operations In this area for good. they have mlllons of (lollars · Invested In a system which Is far safer, cheaiX'r and more economl · cal tn the long run. They stmpty can not afford to return to conventional mining with such a large Invest ment In this method. It Is simple economics to say that Southern Ohio Coal must produce a certain amount of coa l to make It feasible to operate these mines. IJ this level of output Is oot met, It will not be sound nor wise tor 1he mines to continue operation. Longwalling helps to meet this need for prod uctlon . Some members of COAL suggest that longwall mining wUI exha ust the supply of coal much sooner than conventional methods. By the same token. the conventional method will exhaust the supply much quicker than picks and s hovels. Is that what they suggest? To the&e people I have my own suggestions. You return ·to the old methods i,n your own day to day existence. Turn off your TVs, unplug all of your electrical appliances, turn your llghts off, park your cars and use kerosene la nterns, horse and buggies, washing your clothes on a washboard and heating your homes with coal. Not coa l obtained by the hard work or union coa l miners but dug !rom the ground with their oWn two hands. · Many of these people would lose their homes and jobs also. The mines not only support miners and their families but contrtbute to the whole economy of this area In many ways. Retail stores, banks, eqlllpment companies, railroads and hundreds or other businesses which transact business with either min · ers or Southern Ohio Coal would be greatly affected by the closing of these mines. I would just like to say one more thing to the people of COAL. Please think long and hard about the long range consequences or your present actions and think about what you will say to our children when they ask, "Why doesn't my Daddy have a job?" And then try to sleep at night. - Debra L. Estep. Rl. 4. Pome roy, Ohio 45769. Parent.!i support teacher WP lwl tha t a trachPr at EastPm Hi gh School has wn treated ve1y unfairly by the school board, the principal, and superinte ndent. The teacher mentioned above has buill a good r~lationshlp with her students and has helped nurnProus student s pass a class they wl'rr behind ln. She also workro with th<:'stud<:'nts to make money to buy bocks for her French II class because they didn't haV(' any. We fret tha t the student s would lose a V<'IY good teachl'r If this teacher's con tract Is not renewed . The part>nts who attended the last two board meetings we re shocked at the way the school board . principal, and super int e ndent handled the last meeting . Ther<' was one board member who had th<' nerve to vole th~ way h<' fp)t . and the way the parent s would have wanted to vote. We want him to know how much this Is appreciated , alter a ll , we vole for these mPmbers In the hope tha t they will continue to keep good teachers In thP school dlst rict. ThP aft er f'ff<'Ct of th!' last . me<>ting Is going to hurt the studt•nts as well as the teachers of the hig h school. What has happened to this teacher, who has had four good eva luations and has .had one letter advising her that her contract would be up for renewal and then another shonly after saying that It would not. could happen to any t~ac h e r at Eastern High School. We want you to know, Mrs. Lincicome, that we are behind you and wtll help you In any way we can. W~ will sta nd In union In this m"tter, not only because of you, but beca use of our students who need teachers like you who will work lor them and a better education and not aga inst them. w~ feel It Is a shame that a man ca n come Into a school district whe1·e discipline Is needed , ac· compllsh thi s a nd tear down every! hi ng else.' Sincerely, Concerned Parent s of Eastern High School. C'n rolyn Holley. Cha l"iutll' Grant, Chrtstlnu Shirlds, Doris L Hoii('V, J('rrv M . Hollf'V, Sl <>t>llf'n M . Shl<'lds Sr:.. Su~ ' sut llc, John Su! llr . Mr. a nd Mrs . Ltn·rv Collins. Sandra S. Wr1Jrhl (Wl lllumsl . .lamf"liN _Wrl,.;hl . Millard Swur1z, Linda LUie, Hoben K. Lure, Linda 13{\ntz. DarTPII 0 . Hllwthornl', Norma B. Huwthornf', .Janr A. Coats, R02er D. Coates. Mrs . Fn yE.' Wtll son. Mrs. Lt:wl'l Whl!f'.IA'Wis F . WHllt'. Lucy HC'ndrlx, LA>rov Hendrix, Tf1 rry K Kay lor . RoRer L. Hawk·, Shirley A. Hnwk and Barbtli'U f . Swar'tl. Let's get started naw As a concerned cit lzen of Middle· port , I feel It Is time to let my · feelings be known on an illsue which I feel Is ol extreme Importance but Is being overlooked. This article Is an effort to get things moving to rectify this serious situation. The Issue I am speaking of Is the total lack of youth·ortented activities not only In Middleport, but au or Meigs County. l f~~el the leaders of our communIty do a nne job In many areas but unfortunately !My are overlooking a sltuJ tlon which sbould be Jllgh on t,~r priority Ust. . It lB time thllt we. the young a-.lbt or this area, stalld ~P and make our vo~<;ee be heard. We are tired of havl.ng to leave the M.lddjepori-Pomeroy Bl'N fO - k enteryatnnnent. In the eyenlngs there Is abiolutely nothln~ to do unlest you c~ to dJIIve to By BRUCE LOWriT AP Spot18 Wriet' Chicago Manager Lee Ellawasn 't too excited about the location of Dick Ruthven's pitches. But he was pleased about tile location of Dick Ruthven -on the Cubs' roster. Ruthven, In his first start for the CUbs since lJ!!ing acquired from the Philadelphia Phll!les for reliever Willie Hernandez last Sunday, pitched 6 J.3 Innings In Houston Tuesday night - matching his longest stint of the season. "I had 10 days' rest," he sald. "I knew I could go at least that far. I knew the Cubs had a good bullpen. ! think this Is a good team and we're going to surprise a lot of people." Ruthv~n limited the Astros tD six hits and two runs and contributed a run-scoring single In Chicago's 5-4 vlclory, his first win since April 'ZI . CallUng~~o_u_t__________________~w_i_llw_m_F_._B_oc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel ,\!<>,.l!o.l ant l'ullli 'i hl'r t (' unt rn l II' r Ruthven leads Cubs' 5-4 victory; Pug• 2-lhe Daily Sentinel Pon ._,. Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, Nay 25, 1983 Ga llipolis, Athens, Parker.s burg, or other places. We deserve a place to go here. I was extremely disappointed to hear the Middleport VutageCouncli decided to build more HUD housing on a prime piece of vUlage-owned land which cbutd have been used for a community center or something the whole community could have benefited from Instead of the few people who wlll occ:u!>Y these houses. I stand behind Bob Gilmore In his efforts to try and solve this situation. Would you like to join us? If so, I would urge you to contact either myself or Bob Gilmore. To~ther, we can accomplish tt. This Is 110t going to mean one or two people. The more the better. Let's , aet started now. - Brian Conde,1n S. Third Ave.. Middleport, Ohio 45700. No Greek bearing gifts WASHINGTON- Greek Prime a good, xenophobic Bill Campbell saved It for hlm. Elsewhere In theNatlonaiLeague It was Los Angeles 3, Phlladelphla 0: Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 5; San Francisco 6, New York 2; St. Louts7, Cincinnati 1, and Montreal 5, San Diego 4 In 13 Innings. Clearly he was happy to be out of the City of Brotherly Love, too. "The handwriting was on the wall in mld·Aprll," he said. "I was only pitching every 10 days at times. I told the Phlilles If they weren't going to let me pitch, theyshouldtrademe. I could see lt coming.'' The CUbs got a second-Inning run on Ron Cey' s fifth homer and scored twice In the fifth with Ruthven's single and Larry Bowa's triple knocl.ll.ng in the runs. They made It 4.0 when Keith Moreland raced home from first on Jody Davis' single to left. · The Astros got two runs In the seventh, shortstop Dlclde 1llon's third throwing error gave the Cubs the decisive run ln thetopofthenlnth and Campbell came on to slam the door on the Astros i,n the bottom of the ninth alter Lee Smith gave up a two- run double by Kevin Bass. Cardinals 7, Be& I Dave LaPoint ·pitched an eight· hitter for his first complete game In !.he majors and George Hendrick drove In two runs as St. Louts halted Its four-game tailspin. Bruce ~renyl walked the bases loaded In t.ne third lnnlng and Lonnie Smith and Hendrick each hit an RBI single, the only runs LaPoint needed. ' Dodgers3, PhiDies 0 The Phutles' scoreless streak reached 35 lnni,ngs as Alejandro Pena of the Dodgers. tossed a Truth in withholding narUy large Investments which only the wealthiE'St Individuals can afford. Indeed, Treasury Department officials are convinced !.hat a substantial number of sophisticated Investors are attracted to vartous ca tegor ies of arca ne high · denomination Instruments pre· clsely because there Is no federal requirement for Interest and dlvl· dend reporting by the souree of those funds. The knowledge that Income has been reported at the source to the IRS goes a long way toward maklng most taxpayers honest - and requiring reporting at the source is far less ex!X'nslve lor the govern· ment than withholding. Among the Investments for which such repons have not been required, however, are jumbo certlfl· cates of deposll with a face value of $100,000 or more as well as original Issue discount. bonds, corporate bearer bonds and other forms of so-called "corporate paper" - all Investments generally suitable only lor Individuals with sJx.flgure annual incomes . Also In that category are Treas· ury buts, bonds llJld ootes. regularly Issued In denominations ranging from $10,~ to $100,(0) - not a likely Investment lor a typical family with about $25,000 In yearly 11\come. Of tbe $24.5 billion In unreported Interest and dividend lllcome, the Treasury Department estimates that •$7 button waa attl1butable to thOse ''Interest payments on bearer obligations and on most federal obligations." Anolller 16.5 billion was attrlbuta· ble to dlvlclends on !eCUrltles. Again, securities Industry surveys l ' - • live runs. McWilliams wasn't sur· prtsed. "After au," he said, "I used to be one of them and I know what they can do. When they get the m omentum going. it's hard to stop them." sakl~-~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~- two Big, Jui~!J Ribeye Stea• Danners 99 (i 2 or . Loser Larry Christenson allowed only three hits In seven Innings and struck out elgllt batters. Two of the hits were doubles by Dusty Baker. who scored a run In the fourth Inning and drove In one in the sixth. $5 .. Pirates 6, Braves 5 Pittsburgh's Larry McWilliams was cruising along with a four-hit shutout when the Braves jumped on him and reliever Kent Te~lve for " rrH CUII'I" I Browns sign free agents ClEVELAND (AP ) The Cleveland Browns have signed 14 more free agents. including former Miami o!Ohlocenter Mark Mather. to bring to 35 the number of free agents on the National Football League team's92-man roster. Also signed were: Todd Campbell, a nosetackle from West VIrginia; Marvin Dyett, defensive end. Georgia Tech; Vl('tor Harrt· son, wide receiver, North Carolina; Fred Hessen, quarterback. Lamar; Tom Murray, fullback, Massachusetts; Jim Nowaske. defensive end, Adrian . Shilwn Potts, · wide receiver , Bowling Green; Dave Reed, defen· slve end. Muskingum ; Blane Smith, safety, Southern Methodist; Ml· chael Stearns, tackle , Mississippi; Ray Sullivan, defensive end, Maine; Chris Van Pelt, cornerback, Michl· gan State, a nd Barry Voltapettl . tackle, Florida State. DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE HE'S SAFE - Sen. Alan Cranston, D·Callf., haV· lng a name-recognition problem? A reporter tryhlng t1l call his cam· palgn headquarters In Washington, D.C., had to spell Cranston's name twice to the directory-assistance operator. She then explained, "I'm sorry, I'm not from this area." Meanwhile, the competition has . snagged some helpful phone • numbers. Both Sens. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, and Ernest Hollings, D· S.C., have numbers · 'ending In "1984 ," and former Vice President Walter Mandate's number ends in "1600" _ as In 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. _ John Anderson, the lnde!X'nd· ent candidate for president in 198J. was spotted at a self·service gasoline pump In the capital the other day _ clad in house slippers and driving a beal·up old Flat. The onetime ntlnols Republican con· . gressman sa ld pumping his own gas was "a good way to get back al those A·rabs ." Umpire BUJy Wllllams calls St. Loul8 Cardinals' catcher Darren Porter (nghtJ safe 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342. alter a throw to Cincinnati Reds' Cfleher Dann BUardello arrived too late In the sixth Inning of their National League game In Cincinnati Tuesday night. Potier was driven home on a triple by Ol:zle Smith. The Cardinals went on to defeat the Reds H. (AP Laserphoto). Scioto Downs results • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Landslide Time, driven by J.R. Polhamus, went the mile in 2: 02 J.5 to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night and pay $4.80, $3.40 and $2.80. Second was Surprise Champ for $8.20 and $5, followed by Salling . Skipper for $2.80. The second race trlfecta, 4·5-2, paid $2,815.50. the• newest 1n HERE'S A TISSUE THAT'S SOFTER THAN PUFFS: Nabisco introduces new Twigs .. , crunchy sesame and cheese snack sticks. Dip 'em or snack 'em plain. One delicious crunch, and you'll be pack for more. 'NEW SNACK! Robert Walters · ~----------------------------- ·co nclusively de mon s trate that Achieving thai goal, however, while many people own modest would require a n expensive effort to amounts of stock , the vast majority either withhold taxes or process of all outstanding shares Is held by a · special exemption certificates for very wealthy and very s mall group each of the more than 400 million: of Individuals and Institutions. interest arid dividend-paying Jn.' DeducUng the estimated value of vestments which currently exist. the two categories of Investments Instead of withholding relatively preferred by the rich leaves $11 trtvlal amounts · from the Interest billion worth of unreported Interest and dlvtdend payments receivE!() by and dlvldlmd Income which premlddle·l ncom e taxpayers, the sumably Is earned by Individuals of Treasury Depanment could oper· more modest means . ate a far more cost-effective: That sounds like a lot of money, program by targeting wealthY: but the typical lamlly pays federal Investors and Intensifying It~ taxes at an effective rate of only 10 search for the five million to six to 15 percent, so the IRS would mUllan people It admits file no collect $1.1 billion to $1.7 btulon If it federal Income tax returns. · recovered all of the mlsslne ·funds. ' Sesame &Cheese Let's Not forget " To Remember INTRODUCING ... MAY 30, 1983 New! .Cut Flowers •Monument Sprays •Potted Plants I' WITH THE VELVET TOUCH •Wreaths Berry's World -Arrangements in i' It's true. New Puffs feel even softer and Jess irritating on your nose th an old Puffs. Ci'ip the coupon below and o;a ve 25C when you buy two boxes o f any bOth real and permanent flowers. size . New Puff> in Jny comh in.Jiion !Puffs' Regular, F o~mil y, F'rinh , or i>o..:h Puffs' 'ize~ ). New ) oit('r I h.111 I vcr Pufb ... with the Velvet loud1. v '•' "'The Way America Send& Love" •• • I' I iI • ,•' 0 POMEROY FLOWER · SHOP 108 lluttllmut Ave. Pometoy. OH: Ph. 992-2038 or 992-6721 "/' hope tho. /»(}ppe In the moon suits out thwe are from another planet and not looking for DIOXIN/" . w. ICCIII! .. '1'lior crillt oonlo ..... we wire flaiiiiWft .,.,. ,-..... ·SAVEI5c I New TWIGS®Snack Sticks I ~ TOTHI MTWAf~?,~,u~o?.~},~~~ olus I I ;i!: h>' l • ''' ctlil'lg Wlhtn ~01.1 comply Willi offer 111ms Any otner appllut•on con· C:S sl!luttl lilud tnwo•CII pro~lng suiiiCIInl purcnuu olth1s product W to covet Cotjponsprutnttd mu st be hatlabfe on •eouest Con· tum11to PIJ app,ublt &allsll.t Coupon may not be l:t510ned 01 ~!;) tunsltul4 by JOtl Ctuoon void when prestf'lltd by ouiSidt agency Of brohr orwtl"' utt ls ~otltb11td . rtslflcltd Of u~•d Good onl~ In U.S A C&Stl ~llutl/20" Mail to NABISCO BR-'NOS, IN[; , PO lo• 11!4, Clinton, lowi521J4 Oflly ont eo~pon relftemed p11 pur · cnau COUP'OIIIIPtRlt.AJIIEll .. . liS~ .:o::o:.b __ _ -------,-~------·--·-·- .' dump .Reds befuddled the PhUa· since I've Pat beenCorrales, In baseball," delphia manager. "All we're doing Is lawertng our averages and the other teams' earned-run averages. It's a shame, because we're getting some very good pitching." Jack Anderson h!s own anti-American campaign rhetoric _ someone who, as one source put 11. has painted himself Into a corner. He promised so long and so persuavlsvely to get rid of the U.S. bases In Greece that he dot!sn't dare renege. That means therenewaloftheleases lsdoomed. The other view Is optimistic. Those who favor It cite Papandreau's American background. This, they argue, suggests that his anti-American bombast Is hogwash and that deep down he realizes that Greece needs u.s. aid more than we need the bases. In this view, Papandreou's public flogging of Bun was just part of a norse trader's technique lor getting a better money deal on !.he bases . The pessimists, of course wonder If Papandreou's American connectlons- well known to Green voters haven't forced him to be determinedly anll· Amerlcan as proof of his independence. C~din~ls tour-hitter at thein for his first t'omplete game i,n the majQrs. "I've never seen anything like this campalgn._.,_P_a_pa_ndreo _ _u_a_s_a_m_a_n_t_r_ap_ped __b_y___ P_O_L_IT_I_C_AL __POTP ___O_UR_RI_: _ Is Minister Andreas Papandreou has tactic that appealed to leftist voters, become a baffllngsourceofdlscom· • Including the Greek Communists. fiture and dismay to the Reagan Some Intelligence analysts fig· administration. ured Papandreou'sshrlllattackson He has a perturbing habit of the United States were simply a denouncing the United States In political ploy that would be dropped lull-blown rhetorical outrage. Yet once he gained power. Now they're he setved In the U.S. Na'Y during not so sure. World War II , went on to teach at They were stanled at his InternHarvard and other U,S. unlvers l· perate reaction when Assistant lies, became an American citizen Secretary of State Richard Burt a nd married an American. His expressed suppon for Increased childre n are U.S. cit izens. military aid to Turkey last month Administrations officials don't durtng an official visit there. know whether to believe his words Actually Burt said nothing more or trust his background. Why do than he had voiced on earlier they care particularly? Because a occas ions In Washington . new round of negotiations got But Papandreou responded with underway this week on renewal of a great public show of Indignation. th e leases for U.S. bases In Greece. He lambasted Burt a nd withdrew The bases are vital to NATO's Burt' s Invitation to visit Athens . defenses In the eastern MediterraAmong Intelligence analysts, nean . But In last year's election there are now two dlamettlcally cam pa ign, Papandrrou ·s Social opposed theories about Papandre· Party promised to get rid of the au's actions: " 1mperla list" U.S. presence. It was One is pessimistic. It views WASHINGTON (NEA)- Ascer· ta lnlng the tru th In the acrimonious dispute over withholding federa l taxes from Interest a nd dividend payments Is a difficult task because protagonists on both sides have played fast and loose with the facts. The American Bankers Assocla· lion, the leading member of the coalition of financia l lnst!lutlons and organizations oppos ing with· holding, has fra udulently claimed that the proposal will somehow cau se ' depositors' sav ings to "disappear." Prestdenl Reagan, who has emerged as the most fervent and outspoken proponent of the plan, has oversimplified and dlstoned the Issue Into a crusade against a supposedly vast number of people "cheating on their Income tax rather than ... paying the taxes they fairly owe." Although neither side can be trusted to · provide, an Impartial presentation of the Issues' Involved, the relevant statistiCs complied by the Treasury Department offer the best opponunlty to fairly assess the situation. An objective analysts of that data leads to an Inescapable conclusion: The federal government Is Indeed being deprtvect of buttons of dollars worth of taxes annually by people who fall to report Interest and dividend Income- but much of.tax evasion Is not logically ascribable to those who would bear most of the burden under the withholding proposal. AccOrding to the Treasury Department's own ·figures, more than halt of the $24.5 butiOn In Interest and dividend lnco!TII! oot reported t.o the Internal Revenue Service each year I& earned on extraordl· But we cannot say confidently !.hat the political campaign of 1984 wtll be weathered Without a consld· er dble turn to protectiOnism. And If we move In that direction, It can be said, ruefully, that we have not yet learned enough; not from the past recession, Indeed not from the historical expertence of the Industrial Revolution. • What, then, have we learned but which we are unlikely to act on? Surely the recent news !lull Braniff wlll fly again reminds us of the grotesque Implications of business taxation. Why wlli Branltf fly again? Because Investors are aching to get at those routes, and lire up those engines, and use up that experience? No, because Hyatt, which Is In the hotel business, was reminded by an enterprising tax broker that Braniff had a $300 million tax loss, so why not gobble It up? . The number of companies t.hat.go out of business and rise again without significant reference to management skills or to market demand , but rather with reference to exPectient tax maneuvertng, reminds usatevery level how much of the business done these days Is motivated by government tax policy rather than consumer de· m a nd. Whether It Is the three· m artini deductible luncn; deducti· ble .agaln.st taxes the corpora lion shouldn't be paying In . the first · place, or the motorcycle manutac· turer whose life Is prolonged because we are suddenly advising Americans that they may not purchase Japanese motorcycles, it amounts to the same thing: a distortion of economic energies that causes to be done that which need not be done, and causes to remain· undone that which might be done a nd, at the same time, reemploying men and women who are out of work. The Daily Sentinel PonlefOf Middleport, Ohio ' Wednetday, May 25, 1983 . -~ I ~I ~.I I I -~ -----------~------------------· I , LMT Dtr.a C,OU!lON ,.lA PURCHAII . PROCTER l GAMBLE- S10AE COUPON I 507600 I c.... ·~- , .,. " ll:l05 1 �w.c~ Hanis seeks .. I EAGLE RESERVES Members of the Eastern Eagle reserve baseball team · were front , 1-r , Jimmy Weber, Tone Chapman, and Terry Sharp, manager. Back row - Pu blished eve ry afternoon, 'Monday ttl rough Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co mPany . MUJ. tlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy. OhJo 45769, 9922156. SecQnd class postage patd at PQme-roy, Ohio. ·;· Randolph O ne \\leek ..... ............................ $1.00 One Month ..................... ........... $4.40 One Year ... ,................ ...... .... .. $52 .80 SINGLE COP \' PRICES Da ily .... ............ ............ ,..... 20 Cents n rtoto@'; that Flt.. NKLIN liFt INS CO ol Spfrn~h~ ld, St~lf ot llloll(lo( us <omp!oe(l wrth TM ra w ~ ot lh•~ Slllf apphca&le toot and ~ 1U1t11umt (luunf tlll' rurrentynrto rro~n\IC I on ll'ol1 ~IIN!r t sappooorrllf! bU I Inl">~ ~I on~U IMICt Ill Fonann;r COMollnn rs ~o-n b! •II ~nn~• l ll~lfm,otto h1 ~ e br•·r1 '"tallow\ nn OecP.mb!'r ~ ~ 1911 1 Mm•nl!d ""' . 1 Sl!i6913B OISOO l •i!Jhtl!"i. S2184Jl8.DI!IOO ~ S urpkrl J J,I]J9~90600. lftcomt. S !!Oi9~9.8~00 !: • pend1tu• ~ $.1 %18'r l!i 00. N.lf·~ :;~:1 ~. Sl85 4 ()0()()000 " ~PIItl ~ 1 {)64 094 00 IN1'111 ~[ SS WH E~EO J t ~a ~ ~ l'e•eonto s~bstrltli!d m1 na'11e 'm:l coustll m, ~~~~to tlt dll• • ~d at CQiumbus. Oh•o. IM diJ ~nd d~l~ Robi'r l l R~~t. h lord lr '\upl ot IOWI~~CI· ol Or10 (Seal2561 ' ~ ~ , Hy 'lht• A""'~r · h.t.r · •ll'n"'"'~ A.'HF.KU:A.N u :,\t :vt ; t :,\."1'1' ni\'IS IIJN w 1.. l'l't. (; ll ToronTO <!.'1 Hi . ~f.lO llclllton ~-.',4• I ?l 17 &l lllmon • 2:1 Ill ~ltl I MIIWliUkl'j• :.!11 IX ~~~Jfi ~ ·~ N1w Y ur k :.!11 nr. . .~land 1!1 17 Of>trnH :6 1 n 'll. 47 ~1 :l lfj 41? 4-'Wi fi :i~ l Wf':NT UI Vl"iiON CallfnrnJ. • l:l ?2 (!irk l un d T f' )( m; Kil/1!><1 .~ 21 ( ' Ill IIi ·-.;] 1!1 1!1 .'i'r7 J 1•., .'i'l'"• 17 IIi . ~i Mln rM ~iOIH :!II Chk n,1111 ]ti !I '!J. ..Il l :,•'1 lh "' .:..'.1 ~''fir Sr •ant• • fu'!tlfn,y '~ fillmr"" 'I l .l!~ mll li Toronto 7. Minri('Sol <t 1.. l"ktlllnuv I f'hiellljn l :l. Husum ~ Tl'liiiS 1.. Kart~u .~ r 'ltv :.!. '1 lnn inJ.."' . ralll r'll llfiJfiJln 7. Nf>u.• Yol'k li, Ill l n nlr1).! ~ ctr•VI'Innd li, Si •;tll l• • I M ll wl luk • ~ ·; ();rk iM d R c lr ~wcotl. :l-- 11 ('tr..,.l'limd l f-:k•hf'II) TI.!I'I' 1'2 1 :11 Sr•iitll " 'r l lt•nlllt• 2 '21 ~ l ll•tml l 11'1'1 1'..,. J 'l1 ,,1 T oJII IIIII 11 ;r NI 1 :II. I I\ I M 1 1Vl1 ·~•Jtj • rS. ·h11.!11l ~ u , (,, l \; r lllllll! l ~' ID.Mm11nr•t :\71. 1111 l ~ .st nn ,tlur-,r l ',/ 1 HI l'hl• ·,,.:lt d lurr t' I 1 1, j il l Tr'llil.~ rl )a•wln .l :tr ill Kan!>.l \ ( 'lt l r i Uru ·tt O.ttr, 1111 Now Y111'k i l tlrw l•;.· !>:lr 11 1 l 'ul ll11mla i. IIIIVI :\ 11. Ill I 'Il l '.!II \II I'• l !i I.A >llb 13 Weeks .......... .. ...... ...... ......... Sl5.21 . l 'l l l.~llull'! ll fhlf'ltt<:<> N l '\1.' Yor k I~ lh 'J I :!'\ tl - ~ ,._ FRESH PORK BUTI ~ .Steak/Roast ..... ~8- ~ ~, ·PH. 992-2556 - "•I I 'l'!r ''I I ·1~ 1 )1 _, :t t~. li .:tY.. li :DI lI Ti ll '.!li 'W 1-1 IO'ill '!'·J :JI ~~~ ~ ) Il l., Cltw lnrur ll 1\f '!l ~~··l 17 t,l Ill':. Sir n Dkl."-• ·l:ft It .... Sun t'mnd ~ ,, Houston IK :t> •11 '1 'l'ur.'!ld...,y'll C: rUlh"' Momn•nl .\, Sill1 Dlt 'J.'tl 4. 1:1 lnntn).('< J'tm ~~ nurd.•.m 6. Nr•w Ytrrk '.!. l .A "" An ~'l ' i l"' :1, Phltm• •tplllu II !'1. t.oul~ 7. ( 'lndnnatl\ 1'111 sbur)( h li. ll ti iUlt n ~~ ( 'h l~·lij.!CJ ~. Uouston ·l 19 U1 0 ••• $ USDA C OICE .. . - VI n 0 c (3 z Round Steak ......L!-••• $ 49 Cube.Steak........l!~ .. Slrn Fr.mrl.;co I H rPilli n ~ ·14 1 (II NPW \'nrk rAIIm 2·1! I 'I I L~ hur): h t BihiJy H 1 :tl Alluni H r Mo ·M un r) ' ll- ! 1, t n t IAl'> An ~r · h ~ t lfootorr 1 2 1 u t P hlla rlf•ltrhln tUy~trum fl.01, till San Dh"I(U r ll nwkl ns :l~r :11 Montn•a! r fll1 W r.i !0 i t. t n r ('hktlloro r l.l.'! fl·r1~ 1 ~ 11 :rl llnusrnn rMa d r11>n lor. 1n1 BUCKET 'nttr nid".Y' ~ f> rrn1r~ ,\-l un tn •al a t Phlladl 'ljJhl<i, Ill\ l'llt sll\Jr)dr a t <'lnd nllitll, rnt lltl..- :u.,'fl 111 A ll11n l:1 1'11 "' IAlUIS Ill JI()U.<;Ion. tn t S;rn Frund:o;co ul 1.-U'II\n)"ll"'. 111 1 . W1eners................. PESCHKE U1 0A ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. Transactions t 'OO'I'BJ\I ,L t ' oolb"" l.e"A\ll' BI LI,S....Sifo(fll>tl llnr:to~ •Vf'l t l'olnl~ n.al 'lJ 0 ~ m ,... ,... VI fll lt 'F AI.O t .. •aks. tu lll,;w'k .•Jam f'!\ Du rham . l'OI'nl'l' and c ;.-\JI')l(' l'arkf'l'. runn ln ~o~ l'lii<"k ci .F: Vt·: IAN I I BI!OWN S-SIWwd Tr)(f{! c 'ampiM•II. rll'J.'W'tlr<" kk'. Mm.,·ln Dw tt . flay Sullt\'an . l'l<H'•' 1'WN1. ilntl Jim Nowaslt•·. d o ·fnl~lw· r' nr ts , Sh uwn Jlutts a nrl Vlc·tor llilll'l.'i! Nl. wltil • ll 'I"'I~VI'I'S . ~· rH I l·I P!t<;~ ' n , llll il r ll••"hlu·k , M iark Mnthi -r. rY•n u•r, Tom MliiTit,\', · f'ullbar k . Blmw Smith. suh·t;. . M ll'l'l:ll•l SW!u·n~ an d I ~II 'I'Y Vu llapt>tt l. r.u k l ~. f'h rl~ \' ian Pf'it . nornr 1·horr k I IAI.IA!-i ('ClWJ10 Y s- A n lwJuru~ l rh1• ut .Jim . I PII I~Jilt , tll• fi'fl slvr• o•nd. lo :1 ~Prl1._ of Of\1~\,-' ll.r I'Jtllli.k'IS. I Jni!Mt S4!U I~ f'' oot tmll I.A'U«~H' I '111 \'AI :I ) nl .l'!?r- SifOll'll Tom l"n lT:•s . ~~ ~ll l n ~ -f 'OIJ.F.A:t: S/ ll/'11 11-:HN M ~." 11 1 01)1S- !\ nnnu 1'111 '1:1 r: ho • n...:tr.m:ati(Jn ol lli'ml Thu rr ~ • s . \II' IIHIJ· rlun d lr'r'("lor . l'ffr'(·tin • .l urM • 1. sr1 th:n h1• I ' Jil jJJI'!>a.• a r'a l'f'('ll' In Jlt'l\'llfl' tJJ.~I n f'S~ l i .LJ N( l \S - 1\ntll >lll ln '(\ tho• n ·~llol ll< i l b n of \)u n\tn 1111\'l'l'l ll ll'l , IIMlfSI/l llt ""'OO'II 'fl 's ~ ~ ~-~ kr>t h. • ll •n:ll'h , '-l i sho • r un l!('t"f'Jit a .~ l m !lnt )K..,ft lon 11 1 liM • l !nh·r•r.,.llv rf Mls $ 69 • 0 Potatoes ........-..8!~ ... . I 0 FLAVORITE $ 59 M.llk U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET 10 lB. 'dll 'l. - I~ NBA results o . NtU ioMI 1\u.-.kf-tW 1\-·lt.tlon For a li mit ed ti m e you can ge t a F R EE 64 oz. in s ul a ted Tag -Al o ng Pi c nic Jug wil h th e purc hase o f two Wi x filt e rs . tlN 1\I A~ 1Rt'!C nl .' il'\'1'11 ) ll'tllladl!lphl ~ lt' Mti!l rterir:':O 1-C\ ) 11.,n.luy. ,\ b,v 'lfi I J,.; 1\ li ,l('l' lr ~ at 1-'ttltudi;- Jhln . J n r Strrtdl\y, Ma.y 211 l 'lillllrli•lphl;l a1 l.ns i\1\j..'l' li'" COUNTY APPLIANCE INC. Washers , Dryers, Retrigera· tors, Ranges, TV sets. -•ao ....t \llli·UI ' " If [ l Ot '"' lf[ l '}{)f; VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALL (614) 992..;2104 or (304) 675-1244 ~ · -- IE 20 4 lfE Hl5:l PARKAY CGJCL(ICGUI" KIT • 18': HOSE • SAFETY VALVE I • 1-3 PRONG CLAMP I • (XMllfTE U p 10 1 Vz I o n s o f su ppo rt. Ad · ju s ts from 12 " to $ ~3'!! r-- 1r . . Jf E t02 ·- AIR CONDITIO""'""' .RECHARGE KIT RECHARGE I EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERqiST Office Hours by Appointment Only , ',j ¢ I~ 114 oz. FREON .. . ~----- .,,. .... ¢ ·wALDORF Toilet Tissue.4.~0~L~P.K~~ $ Margarine....... :~~ f(AVORITE ~ • Any m anu f act ure r 's " 7HEIIE IS ONE NEAll YOU" ~4UTO 240 Third. Ave 1704 Ea stem Ave. 446-1813 446-4204 PARTS PROFFESSIQNALS ..... POMEROY 119 W. 2nd 992-2139 '1." Parts Plus autostor•a ... -z< G) VI PUREX BLEACH . GALLON 69¢ limit One P.- Customer Good Only At PCMII's Olflr ExpOs .., 21. 1913 SHOWBOAT •Onl y one m anufact urer's co up on p e r item . •The tota l v alue o f th e dou bl e manu f ac t ur er 's cou pon c annot excee d th e p u rc hase price of th e it em . Money will not b e r efund ed . ~GAL . $ 19 Ice ·cream •••••••••••••• PORK & BEANS 150~ ''4/$1 COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 10 QT. SIZE .... + - ~ •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons. free co upons. or any c ompetitor 's coupon s. $199 § i HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG c ou ~ pon grea te r than 5 1 C will be redeemed at face value on ly . G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS VI )>. • The total va lue of th o dou ble coupon m ay not excee d $ 1 .00. •••••••••••••••••••••••• .... .I. 677 Th ird Ave . 446 -1699 JOHN. . A. WADE, M.D., INC. ,., .. ' PLASTIC GALlON $1995 POPUL A R A"•LtCA TI O NS REPlACEMENT ELECTRONIC IGNITION ,,,,, •1599 0 -f )>. ,.... I It-,_ .__ _ THE EASY TO INSTALL MUFFLER F ITS MOST • $ Bacon ..................~s.• WI·:X'I' IHVf' f(ll'\o' 1..1"' A n ~t~• l r -s Atla ntn · -· - ·· - ~~- ·· -· -·-·- WILSON'S SAVORY ;,1 " e.;., o1 the ~on.~my•MI..., andge" ¢ Fryers................ :~ .. 26 Weeks ..... ............... .. ........... $29.64 52 W~:~eks ........... ....... ....... .. .. .... '$56.21 ~ " ' 1.1'1'1 . 118 IIi 17 GRADE AWHOLE ~2 Weeks .. ........................ ..... .. $51.48 Oulslde Ohio t r(O:N\'E H C:OI.O- Nlmll'd C'ml~t M orton c1r11y ganH"' Sl ' tll ~ lul 1~ 1 NI\1111N!\I , l .t:AC:t ifo; f'~t\.'iT 111\'f'i iON Mu nlr'f';l l Phlltuk ·lphl,, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 28 q11.11 h·.-h•• ·k Tilf,rl'!lday'"' r;tltru .... l kt.S II!Il ill ' j'rllt>lllu. I 1\ 1 T1•xas ;J t l 'hh':ij.!ll, II\ I l~ llt l mor.· 111 K : •n sn~ f'lt\ , rr11 St Lim it Quanities. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS _ lmdde Oblo · t J Weeks ........................ ...... ... $1 4.04 26 Wo.!<s . . ............................. S27.JO \ )lU I.~ r/ 'owr'r llr l~tll'k . " 'lodtl!M II\,f 'p, I :111111':'< M Uwaukf'(' 1 1 \a , , ~ I 11 ur (laX Jan d rl 'n POMEROY, 0. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS .•. W1odnrwi"Y'" ( i!U tWs rSIUJN•r 4 2r HI Clncln nu tl ~~ We Reserve The Right To No subscriptiOns by ma JI pennltted In towns where home carrier serv ice Is avall abl.e . · Scoreboard ... Majors 298 SEOOND ST. May 26, 27, 28 ADOLPH'S ~AIRY VAUEY · . " At The POMEROY OH. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Subsc ribe rs not desiring to pa y tll e- carrl('r ma y rem it In adv~nce direct to The Da ll y Se ntinel on 3, 6 o r 12 month bas is. CredH will be gi ven carrier each month . ·RSH-N-CHIPS Stoll~ o1 Otuo Deplrlmt~t ot lnl~l~llo(P CerlrloCIIt ot Comi!I~I'IC~ IhP uMer ~· M~ Su~erlfllfn~~n t ot i~ \Y III\ Ct~ l tht St~te o i O~ .... her Sunday 10 am-10 pm SVBSCRIPI'ION R AT ES B)' Carrt er or Motor Route $1.14 ~hy Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm POS'I'MASTER: 5end addrcs• to The Da lly Sentinel . 111 Court St., Pomerov OhiO 45769. -' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK and Brent Norton. STORE HOURS: Member: The A.ssoclatf'd Press, In land Da lly PresJ Assocla to n and the American Newspaper P ubltshers Assoclallon, National Adve rtis ing Repre.. sentatlve. Bran ham Newspape r sates; 1 i!l. ~lrd Ave nue, New York, New York-'710017. Coach ScoU WoHe, Steve White, Rfcky Barton, Bob Malson, Scott TrusseD, ScoU Hauber. Not pictured are Reserve Coach CharUe Weber; Tom Everett, D. J . Pvmeroy-Middleport, Ohio (USPS ltJ.. .) A Dl vhion ol -'•1tlme4la, lac. FRANKFORT, Ohio (AP) - It won't be the end of the world for Patty Harris ft shf doesn't wtn an unprec€dentf(l !ourth stralgllt state long jump title. All she wants Is a chance. "I just want to get there (to the st;lte meet)," says the senior trackster !rom Adena. ., , "I try not to think a bout It because It makes me all nervous; I get a ~tile nervou s now; 111 probably have a heart attack ft I make It to the state again." It seems hard to belleve, butJust three months ago Harris was about to give up that one last chance altogether. She wantf!l to give up track, needing a rest !rom a constant lfteor athletics. "I don't know, I was just tlrf!l !rom doing three sports every year." says Hams, who was all-conference In both volleyball and basketball. " I was s!ck or getting hurt. I messed up my leg last year In track · and this year I hurt my ankle In basketball." Instead of tossing away her only chance to wtn four state titles, though, Harris decided to press on. Larry Cowdery, Jimmy Weber, Tori! Chapman and Leonard Koenig, manager. Back - Head Coach Scott Wolfe, Jay Carpenter, Jerry Lar kins, Deron Jewett, Bob Malson, Mark Holter, David Gaul, Mike CoUins, Roger HisseD, and Troy Guthrie. Not pictured Is assistant Coach George Collins and Brent Norton, manager. May 25, 1983 The Daily .Sentinel fourth title EASTERN VARSITY BASEBALL - Shown are members of this year's E ast<!m Eagle Varsltgy baseball team that ended the season with a 3-H record . They Include, left to right, Terry Sharp, manager , Steve %1te, Rlckv Barton, Scott Hauber, Sc~ TrusseD, Ray Maxson, ... , • ,, May 25, 1983 $299 . limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 28, 1983 • •• .: ~•, . "I~ . •' • • •• • • •• • • • •This off er exc lud es cigarettes, o r any other items prohi bited by law . •Offor is on ly goo d for pro du ct on h a nd . . N o ...Rainchecks . •There is no limit as to the number of manufacturer ' s coupon s y o u may redeem . �' Page--6- The Daily Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ALL SVAC Baseball. . d..,, ,_, 25, 1983 . Parneroy Middlepon, Ohio Rookie Teo Fabi.wins Indy pole:~position Schlichter's test results show definite problem COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Art Player - School Yr. Schlichter answered "yes" to l 9o!20 John Porter. Southern .. ..... ...... .... .. .... ... ... ... .. ......... .. ................Sr .. . ·questions asked In a standardized Zane Beegle, Southern ............. ................................. .......... ..... Sr. test given to gamblers, according to Rob Cunningham. Southern .... ..... : .............. ....... ..... .... .............. Sr. published reports. Tony Rl!fle, Southern .. ... .. ..... .. ...... ... .. ..... ... ....... ... ........ ... ... .. ... Jr. Scllllcbter. a former Ohio State Randy Layton, Southwestern ....................... ... .... ...................... Jr. University s tar and now-suspended J eff Ba rnes, Hannan Trace ............. :.... ....................... ... ...... .. .. J r . quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, Dua ne Abshire, Kyger Creek .... ... .... ..... ..... .. ... .. .. ............ .......... J r. Is undergoing therapy for compul· Jay Carpenter , Eastern ......... .......... .. .......... .. .... .. ..... ... .... ....... So. slve gambling at an out-of-state Steve Waugh, Kyger Creek .... ........ ... ... .... .................... .......... . So. hospital. David Nlda. Southwestern .......... .. ...... ... .. ... ... .... ......... .... .. ..... .. .Jr. The ColumbUs Dispatch reported Daniel Bays, Hannan Trace ..... ......... .............................. ....... ..Sr. Tuesilay that thetest Schllchtert.ook Honorable mention - Troy Guthrie, Eastern; Mike Beaver , Is administered by Gamblers AmHannan Trace; Troy Daniels. Southwestern; WUI Hatsiop, Southwest· nymous and the National Assocla· ern; J.D . Bradbury, Kyger Creek; La rry Edge, Kyger Creek; Anthony tlon !or CompUls,Ive Gamblers. The Kitchen. Kyger Creek. association , headquartered In Washington, was founded by Dr. Robert L. Custer, the psychiatrist currently treating Schlichter. The newspaper also quoted a Columbus Gamblers Anonymous Player - School Yr. Mel Weese. Southern ....... ...... .... .. ........ .......... ..... ..... .. ..... .. ....... Sr. Ta na George, North Galll a ................................ .. ...... .. :.... ... ..... Sr. Ailsa Triplett, Hannan Trace .............................. .. ........ ............ Sr. Amy Ro ush. Kyger Creek ..... .............................. ... .. .... ............ Jr. DUBLJN,Ohlo (AP) -Ray Floyd Patty P hillips, Southwestern ...................... ....... ............. ...... ... .Sr. says he's finally figured out Jack Melissa Thomas, Eastern .. ... .................................. ..... ........... Sr. Nicklaus' Muirfteld Vlllage Golf Laren Wolfe, Southern ...... ..... ... ...... ... ....... .. ................ ......... .... J r. Club, the site of this week's $400,1XXl Tonj a Salser, Southern .................... .... ... ... ......... .. ......... .......... Sr. Memorial Tournament. VIcki Wise. Kyger Creek. Jr. "I cha nged my whole ;1pproach Penny Tolbert, Southwestern ...... ... ...................... ..... ..... ........... J r. here. I play It defensively now. For Alvina Donahue, North Gallla .................... ....................... ... ... .Jr. me. tha t' s something. I like to play Honorable mention: Debbie Michaels, Michelle J ohnson, J enny aggressive ly, " Floyd said Tuesday. Bentley and Becky Michael. Southern; E lisa Rainey, Kyger (;reek; For years, he preferred to sklp Kim Cox, Ha nnan Trace; Angle Spencer, Eastern; Angie Miller. this event . He did not play In the Southwestern. ' opening 1976 tournament and bypassed It in 1981. When he dld tangle withMulrfleld VUlage - the course erea ted by Nicklaus- Floyd fl!llshed no highe r than eighth. He was 21st, 47th a nd missed the cut In his .other bids. So Floyd decided to iry his new. strategy on the 7,11&-yard 'layout a CHESHIRE - Tuesday evening year ago. It clicked . He posted a at Kyger Creek High School, 7-under-par 281 for a two-shot coaches of the SVAC boys' baseball victory. and girls' softball teams met to Floyd, 40, will lead the fi eld Into choose members for the respective the first round Thursday of the all-league tea ms. Memortal , trimmed to 97 players The first 11 players named to the with the withdrawals of J erry Pa te. sq uad receive plaques, whlle the D.A. Welbrlng, f?eter Oosterhuls remainin-g nominees receive honor11!ld Bob Shearer, aU (or medica l a ble mention. reasons. In softball, Mel Weese was . Floyd's competition Is consldera · selected as the Most Valu able ble. Sixty-six or the year 's top W Pl ayer. whlle tn baseball the money-winners are here, including tradition of not selecting an MV P remained In effect. In baseball SVAC champion Southern dominated the all-league team with four selections, while Kyger Creek, Southwestern, Han· nan Trace each had two and Eastern one. Heading the llst of league all· ALL SVAC Softball spokeSman known only as Jack as saying Schlichter has • a tough Struggle ahead in ttying ;oo ·OV~· come his canpulslon. :'From · our conlacts with the books (bookies ) - and we've got good local contacts - Art was taking bets untO three weeks ago,'' be said. " Some ot them got burned and 5<me didn't." On Monday, three Baltimorearea men pleaded guUty to federal charges tn·connectlon with $:119,1XXl In wagers that Schlichter lost. Harold E. Brooks Jr., 26, Samuel R. Alascla, ill. and Joseph A, SeriO. 24, all pleaded guUty In U.S. District Court to single counts of traveling In Interstate commerce to promote a gambling enterprise. In exchange, the government dismissed four other charges against Brooks and two each against Alascla and Serlo. · E.Asslstallt Hunt rec<mmended to U.S. U.S. Attorney WUllam District Judge John D. Holschuh that the government drop a single !nterslate gambling charge against theremaln!ngde!endant,CharlesT. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7- last Friday Indefinitely suspe~ Schlichter. INDIANAPOLIS · (APl - Rick Mears' vlctocy In the 1979 rildlanapolls 500 was his greatest thrUI In auto racing, but the signlflcance ot the achievement didn't really s ink In right away. "At that time ... I hadn' t really thought about lt. Alii was doing was ruimlng a ra ce, and I wasn't thlnklng about it being the Indy 500 or any other race," recalls Mears , who wUI make his sixth indy start on Sunday from the outside ofthe front row. Starting on the Inside - the pole ri~~,~~~~~:m,. Swift, 41. Although the three face maxi· mum pE'!U\ltles of five years in prtson and $10,1XXl fines, Hunt recommended probation for Serlo. He made no recommendation on sentences tor Alascla or Brooks. Hunt sald he expects the men to be sentenced within 45 days. The men and their attorneys said little after the hearing and caught a 6 p .m. flight out of Port Columbus. One to the case. National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle ' position - wUI be rookie Teo Fabl. who broke Mears' year-old oni>.a nd four·lap track records !nquallfylng. In the middle Is 14-year veteran Mike Mosley. "It never really dawned on me untU a bout a week afterwards , and then It started soaking in that It was the Indy 500 that we won." Mears says of his 1979 victory. "It definitely was a thrill.'' Mears, 31, has been provldlng thrills at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since hls Initial r ace In 1978, when he became the first - and untO Fabl this year. the only rookie drtver to quaUfy at better than 200 mph. He said he was '"just going with a game plan" during the 1979 race. "like I normally do. J ust try to keep everybody In sight and run a good pace that I felt was easy enough on the car to live for500 mUes but still be within strtklng dlstancethe last lG-20 laps. "And as It worked out. that" s exactly what happened . We stayed In, m ade good. clean pit stops. the guys helped mE' in and out fast. and 1 was very lucky , severa l times. There were times different things happened on the race track. I can't recall au of them now. but I know 1· got pretty weak ·kneed severa J: tllT)eS from different things· happening. '"Whm Wally Dallenbach lOst a wheel. It rolled rtght a cross In front of m e. A split second different •.. and I"d ha ve hit thf' wheel. it would damage thPcarand l"dbeout. There were two or tht'C<' things like that that happened. ihat it"s either you r time to win or i!'s not.'' MPetrs said. It's a great time for.Frankies, the Keener Wiener. Floyd figures out Muirfield course SVAC.coaches select all league perfonners the first seven Memortal winners. Lanny Wadkins, No. 1 on the money-winning list this season, and Gil Morgan are bidding to betome the llrst triple winners of 1983. Still. Floyd likes his ch81lces of claiming his first victory this year, particularly after help !rom Jack Grout, his teache r for the last decade. Grout, who taug ht Nicklaus the game, spent Monday and Tuesday straightening out Floyd's game. ''I'm ready," F loyd said after lacing a wood shot tar down the Mulrfleld VIllage range as Grout watched. "When I was playing good last year , I had thatdelayeahltfeeU.n gllke the club was real late. I felt It · earlier this year, too, but something happened after the Masters," said Floyd, who won three tournaments and a personal high of ~.IXXl in ·1982. Even though he has not won this year, Floyd still ra nks eighth In money with $153.493. The w!nner ·of 1S tourilaments _ih two tour de<:ades, ·grtnned when asked a bout the pressures of defending a championship. " If anything, there's less pres- sure," he replied. "You've proven you can play the course. You've proven you can wiJ!. Pressure Is self-lnnlcted lll\d you know I don't put any on myself." N IW\PAIII. B . •.. ; m ~· ROYAL OAK PARK ·Open Memorial Day Weekend SAT., SUN., MON., MAY 28, 29, 30 AT 1:00 P.M. CLOSED MAY 31st WILL RE-OPEN JUNE 1st Weds. thru Sun. Open at 1:00 Closed Mondays- Tuesdays These Hours Are In Effect For the Entire Season fhis Memorial Day remember with flag and flowers. Final SVAC softball! standings Order tradilional Memorial Day flowers and wreaths. Call or visit for a complete selection. . School W. 1.. Southern .. ...... .... ... .... ... .. ... 10 0 Nonh Ga llia ............... .......... 7 ~ Kyger Cr('('k .. .. . . .. .. . ...... 6 4 Hannan T race ....... . ....... ........1 6 Eastern ............................... 2 7 Southwestern ......... ....... .. ..... 1 9 Celebrity list grows WIENERS ..................~~~·. $1.89 ECKRICH PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF .......... ~~~. $1.79 1-LB. SUPERIOR VACCUUM PACKED SLICEO BACON .........~~·. $1.89 HAM SAlAD~?~~~~~.E.. ..L.8~. $1.59 DAIRY MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS More celebrities have been added to the field for the J une 23 Dave Diles golf tourna ment. Dr. Cha rles Ping. president of Ohio University , will be In the 144-golfer field along with Ohio State assistant basketball coach Chuck Machock. Pin g became Ohio University's 18th president In 1975 and since then has led the university back to Its rightful place a mong the nation' s colleges a nd universities. Machock has spent 24 years tn coaching and has been on the Starting At ~ $2.95 PRODUCE l·lB. QUArTERS NEW GRiiN TEEN .QUEENI LBS. MARGARINE"..... 2/Sl.l9 CABBAGE ........... ~; 29$ Hlll.AIIDAl£ GRAPEFRUIT ... ~~. '1.39 5 LB. BAG WHITE 3 DOl. SIIAll PACK T~~FLORIST "MEIGS CO.'S OLDEST • FINEST" 241 EAST MAIN PoMEROY.OHIO 411789 814/992·2644 FRESH EGGS .••...•.. ~~~~. s1.89 4 LB. NEW YELLOW ONIONS.~. '1.15 FROZ EN 10 PC. 2 LB. BANQUET -Fried Chicken Dinner ..~~~. $3.19 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING · ciiii3-Fer.d Association. 4 CHICKEN LIVERS ........ S~"~79 a rr;;;1iiii;;;;;;;;~Fd~~~Fitortllli~~rt;..;"~'wor~-~kl~o.~~~wry~~·~··~oa~·~~~ion~.;~~~~~~~~~~ 10 OZ. VIENNA HOT DOG .SAUCE ..•.. ~~2/99~ graduate of the Buckeye staff stnceUniversity 1976. He's of Cincinnati. Also added to the field this week are Columbus media personalities Kaye Kessler of the Citizen Journal and Jimmy Crum of WCMH Television . The deadttne for appllcatlons ($150 ent ry fee ) Is a t the end of the month . Applications are avallable at J aymar Golf Club In Pomeroy, • Riverside Golf Club In Mason, W. Va .• and a t banks In Pomeroy and Racine. All funds ra ised go to charity . The 18·hole tournament wBI have a 10 a.m . shotgun start on June23 with a dinQI!f'Preceding the event at six the night of the 22M at Horace Karr's Royal Oak Park. In the past tour years, the field has been ftued and some $.ll,IXXl has been turned over for worthwhile chartttes In the Mason·Melgs area , In addition to the establishment of a schOlarship fund ar Ohio University. Send your thoughts with spedal ~ trlldemlli< Ftonllli Ttoni- DeiNt<y 851 SQ. FT. GENERIC I Thursday-Friday-Saturday May 26th, 27th & 28th FASIHON SHOPPE IN NEW HAVEN :~L~N~~:os~~:!. ~.~.~~.~ ................ 20 %oH ALL - Shorts, Tops & Capri Pants1 0 %oH ~=r~~:~!~~.~~~..~.~~.~ ...........20 %oH i. 200/10oH Dresses Lingerie .................. ,.............. 20 %.oH . 0 000 • • 0 0 0 . · . 0 0 Wants l.o sell team BOSTON (AP) - Boston Celtlcs owner Harry Mangurlan put his NatiOnal BasketbitU ASSQClatton team up !or sale, cUing strained relations wlth the owners ot the Boston Garden. 9:30 . 5:00 AT THE . • • • • •• • .' • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' THE FASIDON SHOPPE . 5th Strut 882-3312 New Haren . PAPER TOWELS ..... .-.... J!<!~L.59 4 100 COUNT GENERIC WHITE PAPER PLATES .......... !~~~89¢ 8.5 OZ. 51 COU'"NT ·STYROFOAM CUPS ..... ~~~-. 69 4 10 LB. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL ............. ~~. t2.6·9 9 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ....~.~ $2.07 10. 15 OZ. PlOCHMAIII'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD .•.. .J.A.R. 53 4 15 OZ. EATWELL ' JACK MACKERAL ....... ~~. 79¢ · 29 OZ. GENERIC SLICED PEACHES ....... ~~~ 79e 20 OZ. CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS~ ..•.•.... ~.N.69 4 FABULOUS F ABI - Indy rookie Teo Fabl talks about his rtde after a practice run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Fahl, 2'7, of MOan, Italy, broke one and four lap records In qualifying for this year's Indlahapolls 1100, and wlll start In the pole posltton on race day. ( AP LaSerphoto) . Heaton super in India:.s' 6-4 win SEA'T'lLE (AP) -After less than three weeks as a short reliever. Cleveland left -bander Neal Heaton appears to be a fast learner . '" He's Impressive out of the bullpen, especlaUy as a short man. '· Indian Manager· Mike Ferraro said after Heaton nailed down Cleveland's 6-4 victory Tuesday night over the Seattle Mariners with 21-3 innings of perfect relief. ' The Indians entered . the ninth traUing4-2, but erupted for fou r runs with Mike Hargrove's two-out, two-run, go-ahead single being the big blow off Mariner reliever Bill CaudUJ, 0.3. "I definitely knew we were In the ball game," sa id Heaton. 2·1. " I just went in there and concentra ted a nd we came out with a wln.' · Heaton boasts a 1.46 earned-run average with four sa ves. "He 's looked super every time he's been out there, ·' Ferraro said of the 23-year-old Ieft -hander. ''It"s a nE'w role for him . He'salwaysbeena starter ." Heaton still thinks his future lsas a starter. but he'd rather be in the major leagues as a relief pi tcher than back In Class AAA . "I just have to walt m y turn to become a starter," he said . " I can 't get down on myself just beca use I'm a relieve r ." . Cleveland . which ha d ta ken a two-run lead early In the gam e only to watch It sUp away, loa ded the bases with two outs In the ninth . Caudlll then walkedToby Ha rrahon a 3-2 pitch for one run before giving up Hargrove's 3-2 single to center . Andre Thornton s ingled hom e the sixth run. "I took the J.1 pitch figurtng he'd havP to throw thesarnepltchon J.2. · · Ha rgrove said. "The 2-1 pitch was pretty close'but he took a little off lt. "When be got behind and he just walked Toby, he didn't want to walk me w)th the tying run on third ." Caudlll, seeking i! Ieague -leadlng lOth save, said, "I didn't get a strike high and Idtdn"tgetastrtke low. l've got to get strikes. I'm not a finesse pitcher." But Caudill pointed to Brode rick Perkins' pinch Infield s ingle to load the bases with one out. "The game was a ground ball back to m e;· he , said. Caudill knocked 1t down but was unable to field It. He retired pinch hitter Bake McBride for the second out before Harrah. Hargrove and Thornton delivered. The Indians took a 1-0 lead In the third on JuDo Franco's RBI double. Alan Bannister's !lrst homer of the season made It 2.0 In the fourth. In the fifth, the Mariners picked up two runs on Manny Castillo's sacrttlcefiy and Ricky Nejson'sRBI !Dubie. Seattle went ahead In the sixth on Pat Putnam's solo homer, The baseball. picni c. camping and coo kout , · season is h ere! And so are SUPERIOR"S Frankies, the nutritious franks that are just. right fo r summertime fun . Frankies coo k up plump a nd juicy becau se they· re made from the finest cut~ of ••asonin~~ives them a spectal mea t . And Specl. al ""'-' taste . Select from All Beef . l Mea t , Jumbo. Chic k en o r C.h eese Fran k'tes. p·tck up a pack or two and get some sizzling soon . ·.~ NoW~ agreat time to save 25¢ his fifth this season , a nd added another run in the seventh on a Julio Cruz lriple and Henderson's sacri· !ice fly. Cruz stole four bases, a Seattle c lub record , and Increased his league-leading total to 27. Saveupto 1l25 onBigc!J Cereals. .- ~- _. - C! AUC ~Y 1:. I I I 25¢ - - - - §!.:'3 - ON SUPERIOR'S FRANKiF.S vou lt c HOICIOf' IL• CHI I~ oz . ....c«..r.Gl Of' 1uPu 1o•n - .r.u •n•. • l L•nu, Julllleo. CHICI(IN OitcHe:u,rF1ANII.In leO. •~ "'•jlf11o CI:>Uf.(lni<!S~oor 'l9r_.,...,., l"" PO 9tl o511 ~-;'.~~~..~.=-o::,::::.:,r:'~.~i.:O:;!;::,:y.::;:-;_., I ,,oc•IIU•CI'I, ,~,., Nll•"... '"""~"'i't"" N~~~::.l':'tf1u,!:..C.::"::.:', ,";':,:::, ~..:,r:,."'!r'"'..o'''..'"' I '"''IOI•w• ...u)llll'UI8(UIMI 011 • • ~· !>· ... s.o"'.... r.. ~ · . !Ill.~ e"'IP'"'. . L ~8-'- -- -- - _·- - - .:..... - - - - l 1 I I I �Page a The .DI;Iily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apple Grove news_ _ _ __ By MrR. Qerbert Rouah Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnhart ol Langsville were dinner guests ol M1 . and Mrs. Dorsa Parson> recently. Brenda Anderson was a guest over the ' weekend of Melissa Coleman at Keno Ridge. David Roush of Bedford, Ky. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Ed. Day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis q! Clifton, Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and children Jeremy and Jamie o! Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sands and Joey of Racine, Edward Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons o! Racine. Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Mother's Day. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hayman visited their daughter. Mr. and Recent guests of Mn. Martha Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Delva Patterson of Akron, Junior Bennett of . WhitesvUle, W. Va., Harley Hoschar of Leon, W. Va. Mrs. Donna Hayman ot Racine has returned to her home from Columbus hospital and Is recuper· atlng from a recent hear1 attack . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush had all their !amlly home lor Mother's Wedllelday, May 25; 1913 Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Others vtsltlng the HaJ'is were Mn. Linda Jewell and daughter Barbara o! Letart, W. Va., Allen and Beverly Cunningham and children of Cot· tagevWe, W. Va., Bruce and .Lorna Hart and son o! Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper and gr"l)dson of Columbus spent Moth· er's Day weekend wlth Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family. Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ' Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mn.J3ob Cuper and gr&Ddson, Mr. and Mn. Marshall Roush, JOI!y and Courtney, Mr. and Mn. Dallas Hll1 and !amUy. . . Mn. Etha Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner spent a vacation in Florida with Mrs. Homer Warper and son Steve and Mr. and Mni. \\:oodrow Brown at Fort Pierce, ' Charles LaWIOII and Wilda. : l!ellnle 'Rhodes Ia • ..~~~:nt lit Veterans Memorial lbplta1 con; tined to Intensive care. Carda woUld be appreciated. · ·' ·Wed,.u'oy, May 25, 1~ Pometay-Middleport, Ohia The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Batey twins celebrate birthday The second birthdays of zebdlah and Zachariah Batey, twln sons of Ktm Batey and Rick PhiiUps, were 'observed with a party at their mother's home recently. Shirley Tyree provided the "WI· zard of Oz" cake which was served wlth cake, ice cream and fruit drink to the guests. Attending the party were Mrs. Bess Hendricks and Tina, Love Batey, Ricky, Randy, Robby, and Terri Smith, Lucy Hendric ks . F1a. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and son Eric of Syracuse, spent Mother's Day with _Mr. and Mrs. gran(jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ph!Wps. and the parents. Others presenting gifts to the twins w~re Mr. an<l Mrs. Andy Batey, grandparents; Andrea Ba· tey, Mr. and Mrs, James HaD, PhD Thompson, Larry Hendricks, Mickey Lee, Katrina and Micky Johnson, Heath Rltchman, Na· kuma Tyree, Shirley and Chuck Tyree, an<l Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McKinney, great-grandparents. APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING .AND DANCING PLEASURE ·ooN DAY Woman honor med tech graduate Mrs. Carolyn French of Middleport graduated summa cum laude from Rio Grande College and Community College on Sunday. She received an associate of applied science degree as a medical laboratory technician . Mrs. French is the wife of Carter French and the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson. Following gradu ation ceremonies, a party ws held.in her bonor at Zebediah and Zachariah Batey the French home In Middleport. Friends and relatives attending besides those named were Wayne and Patrick Shrtmplin, Mrs. Jestte Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Keith' French, Mr. and Mrs. Kepny Carsey and Kenoa , Bonnie Dillon, Barb Black, local; Marty Nichol· son, Belpre; Jim Canterbury, Belle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens a nd Sandy Burnside, Lewistown. FROM 7-11 EACH · EVENING CO,YIIGHT 1M3 · THI IUtOOU CO . ITIMS AND IIIICES GOOD lUNDA V, MAY 22 , THIOUGH SATUIOA Y. MAY 21. ""IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. WE IUII\11 THE liGHT TO liMIT QUAHTITIIS . HONI SOLO TO OU.lEH . S1.&D . U.S.D.A•.INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS Name Redeem thtlt e11upons at any st111't selling these products Mixed Fryer Parts Aeld ress S tille _ _ A proot or purrhd ~~ UPC {OIJe ul tM~ tonow mQ N~~re.r re.r DHt l"' '' 1-i~ s l ed 1t.mon 4 O< Neste,< M • : ,,. rrl arlO ~ II (',tnoSit1 5 dhQ Ne~l t~ I 0'11 C~ltJte 4 6 dnU b ~ 0< ~t. ~ t11or 100'-' - r; J MH.l l fl~ 4 Ol Al•o.. 5 'IIIP~t11 !. tnr O~"'el'f ·Orier goo:! ohl)· 111 USA OMRr " loll wflfre 1"0 MltliiOO ld•e\l or Olllel ., ,~ resl! rt ted 011* n!lktl St~lln'ltltr 30 19U lt!e N c~l~ Comp;mv ~.t.ooo flo.-.! voung Arnerted MN ~~J:I f 35' El prn1s Seplemhflr 30 19£1J Sl 0 11E COU PO N KRO~ER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS U.S . .GO\I'T .. , ...\.,. vii••UJ~;O CI'IOIC:E Boneless Top · Sirloin Steak ' .' • U.S. GOVT INSPECTED Cost Cutter Ground Beef c • 10 lh. -lh. Bag SOLD IN 5-LI. ROLL ONLY •. . $4.95 WHOLE l.C·17·LI. AVG. KROGER Embers Charcoal 99 99 KROGER CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32-0Z. CAN ... $1.29 Semi-Boneless C Smoked Hams Big K Kroger Meat C Soft Drinks Wieners ...... .. :~: . 24 Kroger 0.5% $J.49 12·01. Cana Lowfat Milk .... .. ~.~: Sandwich or Hot Dog Buns . lb . 2 B·Ct. Pkgs. $ 92 SHEETS PER ROLL 88 PINT RETURNABLE IOmES, MOUNTAIN DEW, DIET PEPSI, Bounty Towels 38 Pepsi Free or Pepsi Cola 38 Save25¢ onWisknow Coun,ry.Oven Potato Chips 1-lb. TO Of AliA it' / 61 w 1ll u• omttur~u Vlllr loti he IAU v.tlllt' nl ltH rjtlll l itl!,, / 1 IIIOilllol ll j II'" vrttell ~ 011 t•IJI l~t t ()ll~ ull>tr hMe COI'IIIlirml wrlh lltt • t erm~"' lilt ·o ' lt•t I ' ' '' • ·•'u •· I II UIJ!n Ol I I I e~!l ' flrQt n~ «, I,.Grtl j l. l "~ 110• I IM'i lltnl(lu IU,.,,I 'o,'/1•1 I t III II 0111 tllll~OII ~~~ ~u r ch1U Good only Dll Wl1k rl.n' Ulllfr UU tollflllulll IIIUI~ 38 11 111 3 177 87 STORE COUPON Pkg. I magine savoring the ric h taste of Brim®while sail ing the Caribbean aboard a yacht with three members nl your family or close frie nds. Its all yours if you win the Brim Sweepstakes. The grand prize includes first- class air fare, priva te skippered yacht accommodations lor seve n days, meals, water sports, and fun lor ever yone . Filly second prize winners will receive a Canon• AE · l Program 35mm Camera. One hundred third prize winners will receive a Casio• Quart z Sport s Watch. To e nter, comple te the entr y form and mail it lu us. No purchase is necessa ry. Cup alter cup, the rich taste o f Brim makes any moment special. wherever you . a~ Fill your c up iu tl1e rim with the ri chness of Brim. Available in free ze dried ( 'I . and ground. \ LAUNDRY Cheer Deterge,.t 49-oz; Box 88 PLUS DEPOSIT . I . SJ49 StrawberrieS .. ... Quart ..... . 0100 ... _ Fresh Asparagus NEW SI1RING CROP White or Yell Florida Corn ..' '• .• •• c . .' • :I ... ·-· .1) ' ; •' ..••' ,,''• •I " ,,•• 1 l~tn""' •of ~,._I ll Ill ~ '" ro/ 111' 1.,.,. '' 1• 1111111< ·rj Ill. I •I ~~~ l l 'r ' " I r ' I' 11111•1 lk ~~ ~· · n Ito ,..,.,~ II \ t/1'>/!(l .,lfl ~IlS/II~ 1"'"' ,. rol <lo•p.•rrun · olu•"' ltrnll,.ltu Otlli~ ,md •·• ~~ ' I <rl,rtliiMI t> ~·H •I l' n tl' l !t lw ,..t , h. tlld \ oh ·• ••u j,,, 7 1Lr1 • . II 111~1~ ' onr ill'il"- l! oulll l Utp •" ' l~r• • ~~ j,,.., 1i 1 f11 om ~ n~<•rt ~II IJ'Iof l t•, ~ 1 "'" ' ""' .., tht• \'u ~n1 J, h.J. . Ltr10lt '~'"~ ' ' '" .nl In ~•• ~~~I" ~ t 111 :oil Tllo ollt;o.., rtlr ••l• , mtl •ortl~ ·•ll l f'l '•t r·.~~· n , ,..,..,,_ 111\1-l I!,• '" ' ' ' i tr• r•••l ''""' 'l• ~ ,r l 111idlr' 1orl\rt•,,f III II r: .t'lU, t~li l ~·, "' "'! 'tilt' I ~ l l l~!l' >11 " I l '11 '1(1• 111 {_,"'""' ,, 1J11Ih ·~ltllll' 1 ~ loon• I 111< • IJ<•••IIilllf n...h ~IN I , •I r 1 , ,...... ~ .tl .• l>fH"\1 1 11.1! ,. 1i<lur J :u1 T ~t 111 l'T rt•• t il l II l..,.~, · I I1U i rhllol" l" <llo h h ·..ru n-.. 11~ J. . Jo. l ou tII Ill !1'01 '1 11~~1"1t•r .tl•llll i!O< Iw•.tkll IIIIC' If.,,..,,,.· "J: •P'Jll' •• li • :.l •'P""" " "·Ifl' >diU•• _t;., 1, liM• l' ll l't' p:.j rlko.., .. • '\)' ~l i n ,,11 ri-.or~ ·ll l • .,f llh• I llllo11 ~ ••h ... 1.... \ I'•'" uf r>!(1t•r l"~ " 'll' t' tn IJiol\ oT" u/ (,.•rM'IAI Fr o• t. llll jiOII oft UI . II• oo ffr h.~ .... ·~I"Mh M II "' oMht • r l r.llt ~ liM I pn•i t<to Ml .tMo·tlo " "'• ,.,,, \ h ho~.,. \l ~r ~o·(llltol \ •:.0• M l• "' outoJ l h•· l.llntho.. '' ' o •. ~ h \o•• l -..ho·n · lln.rttfMio-(1 1'1\ ~~~J.l Ft:ltt; ll,.l-1. -.'IA:I i-. ,\ ;.. t• lt "- ·\I, T,\ X~:.-. It" \ ' '· \IIJ-: 1m IH:~I'l t:o.;"riflll .l'l Y ntt: 1:.1 111\'l l l\ ... !. ~ l , . . t. M ~ \\ rn ill 'f'" 11 t.<1 II< tt·1f11rrt'f1 1•'''" '' Ul r· .-! • ffuLn or rol dtlll "It liM' I • , '"N"ftl , 11n1lu n luftht · ~ " "' ~~' """""' ,."' ,.. ,,, ~ .. , , 1111111 i!lo>~~, '" rtlo• u .... .. , , ho •u rt.Mito .. ·•llll·~ It ~''''"'' ~ ~ .~ II .•1\ o•rt "'"~ ' 'I' lrarlt· IJUtl)o.,. .., n r II' hrln 1. ;~td ft'k•:...o·. II) t•nlt 'lll11! , ..... 111 tho· s., ,., . j~Poi.Lo-. tf. ,\ 1,.1"'"';l!rrr ~tt ttl! .,.•t H >t• • ·• ,,, hr· · h ,Offi,J'fl ~ ""'"~"~ ;,,, ~, n..,... l . ; •If .......~ .. ""' ' . h'll<' 111; fill tt l " I ow l.!~o · A :O.hll~•t.otn· b ·r ~~o·nl~•l• !'<WI"t'!MiiM"' ~ l)l to' l ' ttil. if, :"ir.1. t). , • 1... M~1M1on11 A~,. . ...... ,,.. 1, I~ I 11t to 17 II, .\..·• \!wk ~ \ II IIIIi ~"'' tjo.l.., .,. "' h 'l(llt , .. rwt· i~ lr ll u•r o•t ll l) • �.• _PonleiCIY Middleport, Ohio l~lhe DICK TRACY AIN'T 'i'OU 1 KIO? VIDEO GAMES A~ HARMF'UL 10 Y0.JR MiNTA~ H&:~TH Wedrw1 L y, NGy 25, 1983 Television Viewing Calendar WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, wUI meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. There will be election of omcers. ~25/83 . EVENING 8:00 • ill Cll • (]t (I) ()it • News . ill Chllmpions of American Sport (J) TIC Toe Dough I]) l'llly Vour · Beat Golf 'Piayi(lg the Couriie: Strate~.1 and Skills.' C!J Newa/Sporta/W()) <Ill Sb!dio See e• 8:30 Clllftle' 1 Angela illl1l NBC News (J) MOVIE: 'Cry Yl"9"· """"' CD lnt'l. . llocquetb.U c....... Cll • ()J ABC News D Cll Iii CBS Newt Cll Dr. Who <Ill Over Eaoy 7 :00 • (I) PM Magazine ill MOVIE: 'Summer Solltice' I]) ESPN' a Hone Racing rJ ~)AftS tJ 1 Answer: POMEROY .,.. Ohio .Valley Cornmandery 24, Knights Templar will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . All Sir knights are urged to attend. WHEN THIS HAI"'P!NE;"iHAT COM!.PIA!-1 HEI.P HIISAUPI!NCE POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge .164 F&AM will bold Its stated meeting Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. Past Grand Master Jim Harbinger wUl present a 50 year award ID Edison Hobstetter. All master masons are Invited. Of"E.N -MOUTH EP. I· rX""""""'I""""J r I I x I I 1 THEY ..... {Anlwertl-) Yesterday's Wldy. (I) Ent-inment Tonight C!J Ctwlie' • Angela I .Nmbles· EVOKE CYCLE NOBODY · Answer: What tha t heating bill didKNOCKED HIM COLD BEDECK 1HURSDAY POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club wUl meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home o! Mrs. Mary Nease, with Dorothy Smith as co-hostess. 0 Cll Tic Tee Dough ()) ~ ~ lHATSMII.EC!ol __,"', OMUE ~1-Jf:', 'PJ'~ ..........__........r <Ill MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News B ClJ People's Court • f-----1.::"'-= I~ VlnH fM Star Trek 7:30 8 (I) Ue Detector BRIDGE (I) HBO Magazine \OIC.e! ' ill ESPN SportaCenter Cll 0 Cll Family Feu4 Cll Buolneao Report <D Murifield IHI Computer Progoemme G (jJ Ent-inment Tonight Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Playing it safe 8 :00 II ill (!) Real Peoplti Tonight's program features a salute to America's veterans and servicemen . lffl!60 m'ioJ•· _ , : · (I) MOVIE; 'The CIIIROn ball Run' (I) MOVIE: 'Che- to Keep Her' ANNIE OOff.' 1'/HAT A()tj,'MJ~/'tiY;JYi'llll•• Alii' WHAT AM l OOIN' WIIN{)E/1/f(' MIOUHO THESE CAVE$?.' ())'I Spy I]) Auto Racing '113: Off Road Racing lrom Pomona. CA Cll B GJ1 Fall Guy When captured by car thieves, Colt is reacued by a posse of . western movie stars. {R) {60 rnin-1 .. - ·. 0 Cll <lJ MOVIE: 'CeHie and Son' Cll tiD Different Drummere : · Blecko In lhe Military 'The Troops.' Sacond of three parts . W~liam Milnes uses film footage and interviews to tell the story of bleck participation in the U.S. miHtary. {60 min .) [Closed Cop<lonedl MOVIE: 'Gin' Pert 1 8:30 Cll MOVIE: 'Send of 1lle River· 9 :00 II Cil C!J Facta of Ute Blair • falls in love with a slightly re tarded boy . {R) (J) 700 Club· (I) Gl (jJ MOVIE: 'Sizzle' Cll Reedy When You Are. Mr. DeMille One of America's pioneers in cinema , Ce- · cil B. DeMille, is profiled . 160 min .) IHI Brooklyn Bridge Tho development of the Brooklyn Bridge is •••mined. IR) 160 min .) II (I) 11) Tui Jim challenges his feHow cabbies to each give awav a thousand dollars. (I) MOVIE: 'Venom' GASOLINE ALLEY Almost! Gideon refuses to stay in the same ho1.1se 1'7-:.a.......,-.1_~\ with him/ The biq blem 9 :30 ill PKA Full Contecl Karete from Rockford. ll Coverage of lhe U.S. Heavy- 10 :00 weiglit Championship is p<esBOted from Rockford , ll. 190min .l 8 (I) 11) Quincy Quincy is shocked by the widespread acceptance of drug use aft8f an entenainer set!l himself on fire . {R) 160 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'The Terry Fox Slory' ())Brooklyn Bridge The de- WINNIE JANIE, DON'T YOU NOTICE ANYTHING . .. ER •.. •o;FFFR£NT' ABOUT BIRDIE? NO, JANIE, I MEAN HER P#Y.51CAL APPEARANCE . DOESN'T SHE APPEAR TO HAVE PUT ON QUITE A 81T OF WE IGHT LATELY? velopment of the Brooklyn Bridge is examined. {R) 160 min.) ® Newawetch .INN News 10:30 (J) Star Time Cll T8S E""ning News IHI Welcome Home Tanight's program looks at a group of Vietnam veterana dedicating the new Vietnam Veterans memorial, • In S11rch of .... 1 1 :00 • (I) Cll .. (I) <D • ()21 New• (I) MOVIE: 'Jackaon County Jail' I]) ESPN SporhCenler C!J Newa/Sporto/W- ' Cll Dave Allen at Lorge IHI Non-Fiction Toiewioion STOP IT, LOWEEIY!! I AIN'T ALL THAT LATE!! ~peclal 'The Concer War.' "The institutions that ·control cancer research in the United States are examined . {60 min .) • Benny Hill Show 1 1:30 II (I) (!) Tonight Show Johnny 's gueat is Martina Arroyo. 160 min .) ~ Championa of Amerl1-can Sport . ctJ Another Ute • NORTH +H WEST EAST • 5 +4 • 8752 .K63 tAIOB .QJ9 +AK862 +QIU74! SOUTH +IQJ17111 . .j ., t K 7! ---- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Norlll East Pass Pass Pass Soutb 4+ Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby llltd Jome11 Jacoby "On a good day, I would have made six," complained • Soutb. "Every card is placed wrong for nte." , South had ruffed the club lead and played one trump to collect the two out against flnel C1J MOVIE: 'Incident In Sen Frencllco' Iii MOVIE: 'The Dirty Boy- terlen. {80 ril.) (I) MOVIE: 'The Gat den of The finii-Conii!W' (I) .1-=k Bonny Show will . I Correction The Meigs County Holiness Association will bold Its monthly rally at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene today not Chester Church of the Nazarene as was reported. CHESTER- Farewelt'Party, Chester United Me t hodist Church, for the Rev. Richard Thomas, 6:30 p.m. thursday at the church. Take a covered dish. Table seiVIce and beverage' will be furnished. A delicious new combination of Honey, Walnuts. Crunchy Cereal Nuggets and Raisin Bran Starts crunchy and stays crunchy so your whole family will love it! Hurry, offer expires July 15, 1983 ------------I MANUFA CTU RER 'S COU PON COUPON EXPIRES JULY 15, 1983 Dance Saturday I The PomerQy alumni reunion dance to be hel4 Saturday at Meigs High School following the banquet is open to the public. Tickets can be purchased at lhe door for the dance. The dance Is Included In the price of the tickets for the banquel. The dance wUl be !rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and music will be by Keith McCall a tid O)mpany . I I I I I ·I SG0 4A9 340 0 I I L--·--------...------..1 FOODS CORPORATION when you buy BQTH Bluegrass celebration at Portland 10. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bluegrass music by Shade Valley and Bluegrass Heritage wUl be featured at the Portland Memorial Day celebration on Sunday at the Bu!ftngton Island Park, Portland. There will be no admission for the celebration sponsored by Proffitt's Grocery. The event will be frpml to6p,m ., and the picnic area wUI be . available to those attending. I Designate 5 Like simba 8 OUtmoded I Inferno man 11 Isolated 7 Mature IZ Draco's ·s Perfectly marketplace 9 An Ulster 13 Silent fllin language classic 10 Basic facts 15 Man's 14 Subside nickname 17 Rwt into II Brew · 18 Auk genus Yesterday's Answer 17 Taskmaster It Bird 28 Nixon is one 38 Diltch Z2 Stritch ze Legal right 30 - jockey township !I Speed U Roman 3Z Shoelace 39 Undersized Z7 Nobility fountain 33 Aliowance 40 Adamo's mate 28 <:aJTy Z4 Descended 34 Sandwich 41 Heat source ~ forward a "Moodo-" 35 Coin for 4! Pagoda zt Rossini II Watched Charon ornament operatic hero II Heavenly 31 Brought out the facts 33However • certain Wedne8day n Enl!lilh novelist UEat away 4tShowbiz specialty 41 Realty New hours announced POMEROY - New hours !or Planned Parenthood or Southeast Ohio PPSEO were announced by Nancy Jeffers, patient services assistant. The new hours are !rom 8: 30 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 11:30 a.m. tD 8 · p.m. on Friday. The hours wiU be effective immediately. The PPSEO office is located at 102 . West Main St., Pomeroy. It is the hope of PPSEO that ' the new hours will be mroe convenient for the public. PPSEO will continue hol!:ltng clinics every Thursday and every other l)'londay. To make an appointment caU the oftlce of 992-5912. The office will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. sign 41 ·Am.Rev. !Wedding reception · pa~ • : An open reception and potluck tllnner hOnoring Lucille Lel!heit and ~rvin Potratz whO were married on Saturday wW be held at 6:30 Thursday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Those attending are asked tD take a covered dish and their own table service. I DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 'AXYDLBAAXI II P------------------------------------1 A314 ' LONGPILLOW And enjoY two of America's favorite cereals. In One letter simply atancb for onolher. thia umple A 1o . used for the thrte L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single )etten. •. apootrophH, the lenllh ond formotlon of the wordo are 1 U' hlnta. Each day the code lettel'l ore different. • MTWSTVKEHJVEHWJ BAAMHJC GM HK FHEN ANN'S ; • ! CI~UOTES WR R81SINBR8N Happenings lty THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 4 Finis e e The Meigs Community Summer Theater wUl be holding auditions for parts In a play, "Dead Of Night," written by Jeff Hilleary. Hilleary wUl also produce a nd direct the play. · People Interested are asked to call 992-7588 between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. and ask for Hilleary. Tryout be on June 3, 4 and 5. No dates collect calls will be accepted . on~24oz. Honey Nut Crunch RUTLAND ;- Rutland Township Trustee,. wfil meet 'D!ursday at the Rutlan!:l Fire House at 6:30p.m. di61tf·"·" Donn' Mary Hertnwl, Mary Hartman 12 : 1II ()) Nl9htllne . 12 :30 (I) 11) Lito Night wlltl o.vtd IAtMrmlln OeYid' I IIIJ"III ere polko queen Vlaoto Kraek lind the Hun- Auditions set music for round and square dancing to begin at 9 p.m. Tickets for the dinner, dance and dues are $7 each, and reservations are to be made by May 30 with Mrs . Betty Dean . Route 3, Pomeory , 45769. The reunion classeS will be 1933. i938, 1943, 1948, a nd 1!ru. For those . not planning to attend the reunion, the association is asking that dues of $1 be sent to Mrs. Dean . Serving on the decorating committee are VIctor Bahr, Bertha Smith. Mary Rose. Donald Mora, Bill Will , • Howard Knight. and Starling Massar. The officers are Harold Newell, president; Norman McCain, vice president; Margaret Brown. second vice president; Dale Kautz. third vice president; Roy Chrlsty , fourth vice presipent; Betty Dean , secretary; Dorothy Karr. assistant secretary; Kathryn Windon·, treas· urer; and Betty Newell, assistant treasurer. POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlll meet at Beech Grove Cemetery at 6 p.m . Thursd;ly to place flags on the graves of veterans. wtnc I]) 1983 . ltallen Open Tennis from Rome. Italy: Plans are being complet~ for the June 4 banquet and dance of the Chester Alumni Association at Chester Elementary School. The dinner will be served at 6: 30 p.m. with the Guy Thoma Band with Red Carr, caller to provide . pomeroy. · 30fftce - e (j) Nlghtllno 1 1 :46 (I) 8oep ·~ 12:00 (J) Burne • Allen v-nen mulic woup 5-2H3 +A 109 • A Q 10 9 • 6 5 43 him. Then he led his jack of hearts and let il ride. East took his king and quicker than . you could say . "Ely Culbertson" had led · his queen of diamonds to give ·the defense four &ricks. "I would have made the game," replied Pessimistic Pete, who had held the North cards. "I always play as safe as possible for my contract, and this time I had a cinch." _ Pete 's surHhing play was · to let WeSt win the first.club trick. Pete wouJij discard a bear\, ruff the second club, pick up the trumps, play the ace and queen of hearts. With the king of hearts held by East, Pete would get to dtscard two of his diamonds and make an overtrick. If West held the king, Pete would lose to it, but get to chuck all his diamonds unless West took his diamond ace right away. · Pete's avoidance play had IJ\ken away East's chance to gain the lead early and guaranteed his game. Shift the ace of diamonds and kin' of hearts, and Pete would JUSt make his game while the play taken by South would have .brought in 12 tricks, but the contract was for just Daily Sentinel-Page Chester Alumni complete plans for reunion dinner POMEROY - The '!'win City Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Edna Slusher, Kerr St ., DOWN IOnlinance ZAvil' Cll. Clllllno Cll Toumemont Ill Cll Hart 18 Hart Cll PBS Late Night ill All In 1lle Femil'( PEANUTS POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet 6:30 p.m .. Thursday at the home of Oarice · Krautter. Members to take country store items. The 'Ohio CAKE DECORATING • ENA Route 7 VTE 'I Old VFW Hall Tuppers.Piains O,AKEAT· : LVO . LWJ UVTYGHK • . Ywls*!'a O;A; rle: WE SlllULD AIM RAmER AT ~ IZVEilNG J:l01Vti OUR IESIRES 'niAN LEVELING UP ~ OUR MEANS.-ARJBI'O'l'lE 667-6485 ' • • I, . A40455 I I I I I I I I 1 I I. II _I SiW50C ~------ - .!J .. on your next purchase of BOTH' CHEERIOs'1and WHEATIES"' TO COt41UIU : Tllk . . . . fMII Mly 1111111 ptiCIIKI !Miutld. Ollly l~tt tMipOflrldHIIItd ptt AllY ttiMf 1111 M1f centttlutt tr1v1J . CMptll •ot tr~r11ftrrtblt tt~niMtt . SO• • OFF BOTH . YIN H..,..., TO AETAII.EA As oor .;gent . acupt this coo~n un l!lt p~rcnau Dl lht spiK:rlied pro<Mt yow so iiCCIPI IOl lnlllo'!ICII ~a lu! plu s 7c MJIO[}Img r. n~rllfl Ml]llhls coupon to Gentlll Milts. Inc . lkl~ 1100 , Minnupot•s. Mrnnesot• ~~460 !Or re!lempllon Any 11/tmp/lti lldflfm rhiJ coupon otM1wiu rllan aS ptav!Oerf ,,,,"' tlll'l crmstiMI! IIJUd /ni'OICIS tKOifiiiQ rJIIIIIIttlu rru pw"/l.u «J musr 011 suiJmilltd on rtqutst ro cor(XHillt ntarJ quMIIrl CI)Upom suo,«/ to coo/•5Gal1011 ilfleii 'Jf rn~rkrng_ wfltn trrms nol comDired wom Gentrll Mrlls wrll retlttfl1 ea~ h coupon tMI""'" • ct.~ '•-•llliHs I NO EXPIRATION DATE I poel'lllitlld.lleeMM, or,......_.. Oood ontr tn U.S.A.., A.P.O.'• . F.P.O.'t . c ..h 0583 t~lu• 11100 cent. A314 11 �Pas• 12-The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Wednesclay, Family Medicine ·50th reunion participant by Bob HoeWch Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison Dye will anive Friday to take part In a weekend of activities for the Pomeroy of 1933 - otJs<,-v. l lng Its 50th year: In case you don't recognize the full name, William Henry Harrison Dye Is known In the Big area as Dye. Although small, Tip was a Pomeroy High School athletic great and went on to more a thletlc fame, along with Fred Crow at OhloState University. Tip was basketball coach at the University of Washing· ton In Seattle, then became Athletic Director at the University of Ne br as ka a nd th e n a t Northwestern. • He's always been highly re· garded In the community and has maintained his cool despite his accomplishments. Mrs. Dye Is the former Mary Russell of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dye reside In retirement a t Port Charlotte, Fla . While In Pomeroy they wlll be headquartering with an old friend. Edison Hobstetter. Did you know? The gracious LucU!e Leifheit and Ervin Potratz were married In Pomeroy Sa tur· day. All of us who have known and loved LucU!e through many years, wish the couple the very best. An open house reception will be held to honor them al 6:30 p.m . Thursday ~t the Rock Springs Grange Hall . There· wlll be a potluck supper. Hope you wlll be on hand to express your bes t wishes. And then there's J eanne Hines, who never really left Meigs County , although she's been a res ident of Colwnbus for many years. Last week, Jeanne was married to Edward A. Lletwller and he Is formerly . of Pomeroy - now· of Sewickley, Pa. Jeanne Is a daughter of the late E:dward G. and Emma H. Hines and Ed Is a son of ·the late .John .J. and Eva S. Lletwller, all long time residents of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin of fort lauderdale, Fla., were in Pomeroy this week visiting some old biends It was good to hear music at Southern High School during the commencement Sunday night. In· strwnental mu sic In the school district had dropped to just nothing and last year there weren't enough students to come up with a group to play for cornrtlencement. The youngsters have made a lot of progress In the past year and It 's good .to see Instrumental music again live and well at Southern. Speaking of Sou~hern graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins had five reasons to be on hand for the ceremonies. They had five graduates In the senior class - all grandchildren. The five Include Chris and Nick Bostick, twin sons of Jack and Pauline Bostick; Rusty Cummins. son of Russell and Coralee ·Cum· mlns; Tom Cummins, SQn of Ll!rry ann Nancy Cummins, ·and Missy Cummins, son of Jack and VIcki Cummins. I'll bet Mr. and Mrs. Cummins were smiling ... and I hope you are too. Roger L Bissell II USAA names local student The United States Achievement Academy announced Roger L. Bissell II has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner In leadership. Bissell who attends Eastern High School was nominated for the national award by Scott Wolfe, teacher at the ·school. Bissell will appear In the official yearbook of the academy . Bissell Is a son of Roger and Sue Bissell. Grandparents are Charles and Margaret Bissell , Long Bot. tom, and Forrest Fannin of Aurora, Ind. tatlve; Betty Schenkel, cancer research; and Bertha Crow, eye foundation. ' The sunshine collection taken by Mrs. King and Mrs. Norton In the amount of $57.10 will be sent to the OES home maintenance fund . Teresa Canterbury received the degrees of the order. Mrs. Kuhn . sang "Reach Out," accompanied by Mrs. Clatworthy. James Clat· worthy presented her a Bible, and shP was wa lked through the work by her mother, Joyce Cranfield. The worthy matron compU· mented the officers on their work as did the Inspecting officer, Mrs. Mlndling and Schull. Refreshments were served from ta bles decorated with spring flowers. Preceding the Inspection a dinner was served to members and guests by the DeMolay Mol.llers Club. On the decorating and dining room committee were Mrs. Chesher, Mrs. Null, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Kennedy. Kuhn apd Delbert Mitchell. Mrs. Kesterson , Mrs. VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King were on the By Edward Schreck, D.O. A-'"*ort Profe!IIIOr of Family Medicine Ohio UnJVel'llky College orO!I&eopathicMecucine QUESTION: I have arthritis In my hlp. Mydoctor basplaced me on a special medication and wants me to undergo ph)•slc.a!_t~I'!l.E~ there other treat· ments I could try? ANSWER: Eetween 36 and 50 million Amerl · · cans have some \i type of arthritis. In fact, arthritis, which means joint ln!lammatlon, occurs In more than 100 different n . Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, Middleport, attended the May 21 commencement of their son, Wll· !lam Slater J r. , who received his master's of divinity degree from the United Methopist Theological Seminary In Dayton. The new minister, his wife and son are residing at Harrison where he will be pastor ·or New Havetr and· North fultlmore United Methodist' Chu rches. In June, they will relocate to Findlay where Slater w!ll be pastor at the Powell Memorial United Church. refreshment committee. Theme of the evening was "You Light Up My Life." Chapters represented were Thea of Glouster, Harrisonville, New Marshfield. Albany. Relnersvllle, Racine, Pomeroy, Bartlett, Valley of McConnelsville, Belpre, Webb of Stockport, · Athens, · Marietta , Lowell. Aurelius of Macksburg, Ml· near of Guysvllle, Euphemia of Amesville, Mount Moriah of Beverly, Morning Star of Thurman, Cheshire, WUkesvllle, Masterson of Caldwell, Musklngum of Zanesville, Dresden and Ripley Cha pter. CONTE'ST WINNERS right, displays the poster on "Why You Shouldn't Smoke" which won for her a tint place award !n a girl scout poster contest for troops in West VIrginia and some parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Pictured with her Is IJoa Hoffman, Long Bottom, ~ner in her region . which in~des H counties in OhiQ .,..;! West VIrginia: Botti are-students aUhe Ches.ter Elemeni8!'Y School. Chester scouts winners Miss Riffle Is a member of Brownie Troop 1067. Black Dla· mond Girl Scout Council. She is the eight -year old daughter of Frank Riffle and attends Chester Elemen· tary School. Regional winner In thP contest The poster contest was part of the from 14 counties In Ohio and West a ssociation's Women's Freedom VIrginia was Lisa Hoffman, Oak from Smoking observance. Brow· Hill Road, Long Bottom. She Is th,e nle and Junior Scouts t!u;oughout West VIrginia, some parts of Ohio · eight-year old daughter of Terry· Hoffman and also attends Chester and Pennsylvania participated In Elementary. the poster contest which .had the theme, "Why You Shouldn't Julie Riffle of 33500 Bashan Road ln Long Bottom received a first place award In a Girl Scout poster contest sponsored by the Amerlcan Lung Association of West Virginia. WASHINGTON (AP ) -AIDS, the deadly disease which disrupts the body's Immune system, tsn't a t)u'eat to the general population despite deaths of nearly 40percent of Its 1,450Amerlcan victims, the head of the PubliC Health Service said Thesday. Dr. Edward N. Brandt Jr ., the assistant secretary for health, also denied that the government's response has been colored by the fact that more !hart seven out of 10 victims are ilomosexual. He said combatting the disease is the top medical priority. "I am aware of the fact that a number of people ~eel we have not been sensitive enough to the problem," Brandt told reporters. But he Insisted that Ule government Is undertaking a vigorous cam pat ill' against AIDS, an acronym for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. " Our response has had nothing to do with the membership of any high risk group tnvoiYed· These people are victims of illness, and we are going to do whatever we can to stop this problem," Brandt said. 'The government expects to spend Revitalized TRY OUR DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS .............. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Du"all, Rt . 1, Reedsville, announce the btrlh of a son, . Casey Alan, on Aprll 25 at Hoi7£r:Mrolcal Center·. The Infant weighed nine pounds and measured 21 'h Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers, Mlnersvtlle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duvall, Reedsville. Great-grandmother IS Mrs. Mary Hysell, Pomeory. The couple are also the parents of a daughter, Amy, age five . BREAKFAST SPECIAlS .......... ...... .. .......... $199 Banquets, Dinner Parties and Meeti"91 NIWIP'A"I· DIP. GO ~· • LIGHTER FLUID ¥CHARCOAL PICKENS HARDWARE VA. Bttt ER TOE SHOES LAST FOREVER with g.muine VIB.R.UP soles •8-TRACKS .CASSETTES • •RECORDS •SHEET 'MUSIC AVAilABLE IN BLACK 20 1111 OFF . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE. 992-2641 Ralph Widner, executtvi- director of the Greater Philadelphia First Corp .. said Great Lakes Industries are going to have to '".produce more and more output Yo1th fewer ard fewer human input )o keep costs competitive." · for Jack Of sufficient Information. There appear to be only three ways the disease Is passed from one person to another: sexual cirntact, sharing needles among drug abus· ers, oruseofbloodor bl<rod products. PHONE 992-2156 Of Write Oa~lly Sentinel Clnsilitd Otpt. Ill Coutt St. J-o111trby, Ohio 45769 Real Estate Ge neral llflliQlAY, MAY 25, 1183 Show Pillows! MIDDlEPORT : STORE HOURS HARTLEY SHOEs Mon.-Thurs.·Sat. 9-5 Friday 9-8 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·52n .. NOnCE TO BIDDERS The Board of Educat•an of the Me•gs Local School D•s1nct deSires to riiCe•ve seated b sds for the followmg Student •Acc•dent lnsu' ah ce ln 't>r der to be co ns•derf'd all sealed bt ds shal l be re c ~ rv ed 111 the !reasur'*·s o fftce 6 21 Sou th Thrrd Ave Mi ddleport . Meigs County happenings OH on or before 12 00 Noon on June 16th 1983 Tr'le Board of Edu Cdlron reserves the r1ght 10 il CCf'Dt or re1ect nny ar,c1 all bras End Marriages One divorce, two dissolutions and a suit for partition ofrealestatewere tlled In Meigs County Common PIPas Cou rt. Loretta F. Bearhs, Rt. 2, Racine , filed for divorce against Scott Bearhs, Pomeroy. Filing for_dissolution of marriage were William Henry Ward, Middleport and Cathy Louise Ward, Rutland , and Eddie Starcher. ColumbusandSandraSueStarcher, Rt. 1, Rutland. John V. Bogard, Sr ., Rt. 1. Long Bottom, filed a suit for partition of real eastate against W. H. Corwin aka W1111am Henry Corwin whose last known address was Clarksburg, W. Va .. et a!. Marriage licenses Issued marriage Ucenses In Meigs County Probate Court were Carter Smith, 25, Pm1land, <md Cheryl Ann Shain , 21. Rt . 1. Portland; Bruce Edward Cottrill. 24, Syracuse, and Leora Jayne Hutchison. 24. Rutland. Veterans Memorial Admltted .. Margaret J ohn son, late lawrence Harden , a native of Middleport; Beatrice Ralrden. Middleport. She is survived by three children, Richard Harden , Hartlord; ijerman Warner, PomP· Mrs. Edda Jane Wilson Thomrr roy: .Mae E}rewer. Racine; Mildred . Mrs. Parker (LoiS ) 1:-Junn and Mrs. son; 84, Langsville, died Monday at Robert (Eiphia Marie ) Theal. Barnett, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center. Dlschargect ..Cathy Baldwin . Ra y Mrs. Thompson was born Dec. 14. Clark, Derek Cremeans. Ralph , 1898 the daughter of the late Arch Hutton. Herman Warner. and Velmer Callahan Wilson. She Carroll D. Hawhee was also preceded In death by her WAVERLY, Ohlo(AP ) -Carroll · Meets this evening husband, Eugene Thompson and D. Hawhee, retired coach and one son, Elvin Eugene Thompson. The Long Bottom Community athletic director at Waverly High She was a member of the Association will meet at 8 this School. died Tuesday at a Waverly Methodist Church. evening at the community building. She Is survived by two ·grand· hospital. He was 62. In 32 years at Waverly High, daughters, Beverly Thompson, Phi· ladlephla, Pa., and Mrs. Gloria Hawhee at various times coached Emergency runs Grabo, Reynoldsburg; one grand· five sports. But basketball was hi s Four calls were answered Tues· favorite and where he amassed a son, Ph1111p'Thompson, Rutland. day by loca l units, the Meigs County Funeral services will be held career record of 47T214. When he E:mergency Medical Service r'l' · Thursday at 1 p.m. at the United re tired In 1979he had more victories ports. At 9:55 a.m .. the Pomeroy Methodist Church, Rutland. with than any basketball coach In the Squad took Herman .Warner from the Rev . Robert Rider officiating. state. Pomeroy Health Care Center to the He also coached football, base· Burial will be In Craigsville Ceme· tery, Craigsville, W.Va. Friends ball. track and golf, and he amassed Veterans Memorial Hospital : Mid· inay call at the residence from 3 to 9 a career coaching record of Ul81 · dleport at 6: 24 p.m . took Rhoda Hackett from S. Second Ave., to Wednesday. The Frank C. Collins wins, 575 losses and three ties. The Veterans Memorial: at 8:31 p.m. , ties were In foot ball where his record Funeral Home, Richwood, W.Va .. is Middleport took Melissa Fife of was 110.36-3. In charge of arrangements. Cheshire to Holzer Medical Centl'r. Hawhee was named Associa ted ' and at 8:54 p.m .. Tuppers Plain s P ress Class AA Coach of the Year In Dorothy E. Kimes took Estel McGill from Hickory 1973. lake to Camden-Clark Hospita l In A memoria l service fs S<'heduled Dorothy Elizabeth Kimes. 91. 2:J8 for Friday a t 2: 30p.m. at the Grace Parkersburg. Lincoln Road, Pomeroy, died Tues· United Methodist Church ln Wav· day evening at Veterans Memorial erly. Su rvivors Include his wife and Not Syracuse resident Hospital. The Nancy King of Rt I . three daughters. Mrs. Kimes was born Dec. 8. 1891 Middleport , arrested In connec t ion In Chester Township, the daughter with a breaking and entering Is not of the late Jacob and Mary Weber Cecil A. Smith Nancy L. I<Jng Neutzllng of Swatzel. She was aiso preceded In Syracuse. CecUA: Smith. 61 . of Mason. died death by her husband, Thea W. Monday in Pleasant Va !ley Speaker chosen. ·Kimes, two brothers and twoslst ers. Mrs. Kimes was a hOmemaker. a HospitaL He was bom June 22. 1921. in member of the Pomeroy United Denver HUI of Foster W. Va .. will Clifton. He Is thesonof the late Pea rl be speaking at the Red Brush Methodist Church and had resided A. Smith, who died In 1965, and Church of Christ May 28 a nd 29. on Llneoln Hill for 65 years. She Is survived by two daught ers. Marie E. Smith, who survives a t Saturday services are at 7: :Jl p.m. Clifton. Josephine K Clark and Mary K. and Sunday services wlll be held at He was employed as an matnt e· 10 a. m. and 6 p.m .. The public Is Grueser, Pomeroy; one son·ln·law. nance foreman for 23 years a t the Invited to attend . Walter Grueser, Pomeroy; two ' Philip Sporn Plant . He was a grandchildren, Walter Grueser, Jr. member of the Clifton United and wife, Carol. Raritan. New Methodist Church, the Mason Rummage sale set Jersey,, and Claudia K Cook and husband, Phil, Newark, Oh.; two County Farm Museum and the A rummage and bake sale will be Mason Historical Society. great grandchlldren .Amanda Also surviving. in addition to his held at the Masonic Temple In Grueser and Brandon Cook, and mother. are his wife. Hazel R. Middleport , June 1, 2, 3, and 4. from several cousins, nieces and Smith, of Mason; one son, David W. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally sponsored by nephews. Smith, of Mason; one daughter, the OES. Funeral services 'will be held Persons are bring rununage to Cecilia A. Harris, of Mason; a nd Friday at 1:30 p.m . at Ewing the Temple on May 31. from noon to3 three gra ndchildren . Funeral Home with the Rev. J ames p.m. Funeral services will be held on Corbitt o!!lclatlng. Burial wUI be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends Thur'Sday a t 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Cheese giveway may call at the funeral home Rev. Kenneth Watkins officiating. Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Buri~l will follow In J<irkland Free cheese wUI be distributed at Edith B. Honlen Memorial Gardeni. the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Friends may·call tonight from 7-9 Pomeroy Thursday beginning at Graveside memorial rites for p.m . at the funeral home. 10:30 a.m. To be eligible, residents . Edith Barnett Horden, formerly of In !leu of nowers the family must take proper proof that they are Point Pleasant,.W. Va. , who died In requests to make contributions to over65years of age or In low.tncome · Butfalo, N.Y., will beheldat4 p.m . the Mason County.Cancer Society In br'lckets. · Saturday at the_Riverview Cemecare of Mrs. Jean Rardin, 514, 29th . tery In Middleport. St .. Point Pleasant , 25550. Weather forecast Mrs. Hordenwas !he widow of the Variable cloudiness tonight with a ' 40 percent chance of evening showers and thunderstoi'I'TlS. Low 46-51. Winds northerly to northwesterly 10.20 mph. Thursday, partly speeding, and Roger Dillard, Jr., Eight defendants forfeited bonds cloudy and cool. High~- · Syracuse, $375, driving whlle lntoxl· In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Exlended Oldo Forecast cated, and $63, driving while under Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Friday ,throulh ~: suspension. They were Ronald Russell, Ra· Fair on Frld!aY. Chance· of Fined In the court were Bill cine, $49, speeding; William Ste!!hower11 sa&Untay, then clearing Reeves, Pomeroy, Jntoxlcatlon, $ll3 wart, Middleport, ·$45, speeding; and costs, and Rick Icenhower, ~- ('.o(\1 IJirough lhe period Perry Hill, PomeroY. $45, s~ing; Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disturbing . wlt.b hllb8 Q10it)y In lhe . . Friday Timothy Tho!np!IDII. Racine. $43. and mkHOI to ~ow '-.Sa&urday and the peace. Kevin Betztng, dPfectlve exhaust; Dale Wilfong, JAWs In lhe upper 38B to ReedsVllle." $47, speeiDng; Dale Pomeroy, was placed on probation Sunday. mlcJ.40s ear~ Frlda,y lllld Q10it)y In six months on a hit and run · for Ward, New .Haven, $«1, speeding: the tOll David Joi!Mon, Middleport, $48. VERY REASONABLY J,1ne WJgner Trt-asu rer 'I• Acrs. 2'1l Story. 3 bedrooms. 27 Anne St .. Breezy HeightsJ Pomeroy. OH . Mf'tQS Local School Drstllf'l 621 S lh rrd A;f' I FOR SALE AS IS Contact: Oon I. Dailey 131 West Main St . P.O. Box 109 Chill icothe . OH . 4560 1 PH . 773 - t824 or (614 ) 77 5 -0106 M iCidiPpOII OH Real Es tat e Ge neral VI R GIL 8 . SR . 71or 7 nd~l. CENTRAL REAllY Phone 1· (614) ·992 ·3325 NEW LISTING - MOBIL[ HOME - Wrth 7117 'fnt A6u 13~ Glor~l y a bed or so la wrth exc1t1ng appltque ptll.u w'i Round ·ptllow is ·tr1mmed wtth Cri SP eyelet rufllrng. the, squ·are · h.as contrast fnnge_ P'a Hern 711 r paN ern . drrectrons lor two bu«erfly applrque prllows about 10" wtth pu rc ha sed tnm. $250 lor each paNern. Add )01 each paNern lor postage and han dlrn g Send to : Alice Broeb l -. N"dlocroft Dept. ' •1 ' (Insert n1me of your Plp<r) Box 163, Old Chtlst.1 SIJ., New Y..-k, NY 10113. Print .N1me, Address, Zip, P11ter'n .Nii11!btr. Yesr I want toseemore craft s, send me your new1983 N[[QU CRAfl CAIALOG. 150 desrgns. 3 tree patt erns. Only $1.50 All CRAFT BOOIIS.. $2.00 uch ~II Books and C.t.llog-add 5()( 01ch tor postJ&• and hlndlin&. 13S·DoUs & Clothes On Plrldt 134-14 Quick llllchint Quilts 13J.fasJnon Home Quiltinc 132-Quilt Ori&inlls 131-Add 1 Block Quilts 12'1-Quick 'n' EISJ Tr1nsfe" 128-Envelotlt P1tchwork Quilts 126-Thrifty Cr1fty Flowe11 121·Pillow Show.Qffs II 8-Crochtt witl1 Squores 117·EISJ Art of Needlepoint 114-Complete Af&han! Ill-Prize Afahons 111-Euy Art of Hairpin Crochet 110-16 Jifty RUII$ 10'1-S.w+Knit (Basic tissue incl) ID7·1nstant Sewing 106-lastant FHhion 104-lnstant Money 103-15 Quilts for Today on ~ arid on tnrrldrn~ asphalt dr"eway. $16.900 SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - ? lx•drooms. bath. lrvrng room. & eat-rn kitchen on l1rst fl oor AdSt'rtwnt l ~<~"i 3rct tx•clr oom. laundry area & e:<tra roorn Concfl•h' floo r w1t h c; ht:'d 111 HlP rn d ol rhtve. Conventional and f rnHAllfl,lllllll~! p()!;".tbll' !\~k1n~~ $27.500 Make y(XJr o11er. ovmer's loss Ldl1 h., Yl1ill ~;,ti n LlKdiL'(I 111 Racme, SPECIAL - 3 bedroom home wrth bath. TPwater . carpetrn& modern krtchen, full basement and large jard at Hemlock Grove lor $26.000. 3 ACRES - R.JCIIH'. ll wnl'l w1ll l1r lp 1mance CAll US TO BUY OR Slll PRIVATE - Areal quret place rn the wi>Jds.Nice !4i70 Ho[ly Par~ lull· lrogth porch. extra frame room, (l(lwer plant. 18 acres. lences. and large storage 24x65. Only $38.500. NANCY JASPERS - A S<;OCIAI~ . PHONE: 843-5175 · . Or 992-2751 To leave A Message Real Estate General IMPRESSIVE - Modern 3 bedroom brrck. 2 lrreptaces, large family room, 2car garage, equrpped krtchen. 2rh baths, 2 patros. and large tot. Askrng $1 25.000 .BARGAIN - Large home wrth several garages and storage. In the country on hard road. I '~ baths. Heatolator. turnace anrl one acre lor $40.000. 6 LlVH ACRES - Wrth water taD. electrrc. septrc tan ~ and natural gas. On state roatl near Rc1ne. IN THE WOODS - 3 acres plus 14x70 trarler. equrpped krtchen, neru Burlutghttm, for $21,500 2 TOWN LOTS - All utrlrtres 111 Sy racuse. Also a 2 bedroom mobrle home on llt I?4 Want $23.500. See One of The Cleland Gang To Help You Buy or Sell' Over 100 Pwperties. low mtcresl mone~ now avai lable1 Cleland Rea lly, In c. 608 last Marn Strec1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NO SIGN ON YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU WISH. CALL992-3876 TO SELL. ... 991·6191 992-5692 ... 949·2660 ..... 985 4466 . 992·22 59 Henl)' E. Clel and. Jr.. GRI Housing Headquarters Dottie Tllrner .. Jean 1russell ..... Jo Hilt .. Offi ce .... ----------- ----------- 1 lar g~ Located on qu1el sheet out ot tu~h wawr 111 Raeme. The lrv 1ng room ISe,_ tra linge. The1 e rs a cemerrl w<llk and large co"Vered porch, also a metal storage burldrng. You can lw 111 thiSone 111two weeks for 3 apart· 'ments. partlj. lurnrshed. 12 rooms, 3 bat hs. natural gas lurnace, and lots of new paneling For a qurck sale, wrll take $23.500 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II 6 Public Sa le 8t Auc ti on AUCTION THURSDAY & SATURDAY- 7:00P.M. At corner of Depot & Main Rutland, OH. Wrtlc your ow n ad an d orde r b Y ma il wi t h lht s ( Oupon Can ce l you r nd h y phone w hen you CJ C1 · resu lts M on ey not r e t u n dabH~ 'S&K AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive I. D. I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address----~------------- Phone-------------------Pr1n t o ne word tn each SPc'lcc bel ow E ac h in Tt tra l or gro up of f tg ures co un l s tlS a word Count name a.nd a ddr ess or ph one num ber tf used. Wor•d<l Y ou ' ll ge t be tfe r r esu lt s --+--lf-~-'-j-- j tl vou descr 1be full y , SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1983 10:00 A.M. QI VC pr1 ce The Se n tr n el ro 1s r e c,f'r.v~s the r igh t to - - +--11--i--1- --t 1 r l assi ty , edt t or ret eel _r_o_l_l +--1f--!---1-- ~ nn v ad Your ad wi ll be pu T . 1n lhe p r op er I 0 lS Cl clS SiltCd f tOn II VOU ' I I _ _ West Main Stteet -;", First house under Pomeroy Bridge. behind "Shammy's" Carry-Out . FURNITURE : Oak square ba nque t tab le. oa <washstand wrth tow el rar.k, malr stand wrl h large glass ba lls and claw teet . : wood sewrng cabrne l. wood smoker. 11 011 and brass bed,· <rtchen cupboard wrt h llou r brn, wood table tJarnted. old wal· : nut rocker, nratr. drop-leal table. re cord ca brnet. hrgh oak · back bed . oak three doo r rc e b01. wrcker ll ower stand. wr cker round table. chrna cupboar d, oak ll at wall cupboard, old mante l clock. old srlver do llars. other srlver money, IOK gold man's ri ng, lnd1a n artrlacts, organ 1l1USIC roll s. J__..JL.__..J- _ . . . J l - - ( Ttl<'Se cc.s h check the proper bmc rn c lude below rares dt~coun t JWan rec:t 1For Sa l e J Announc emen t 1For Ren t II l ij IY, I. 10 GLASS & CHINA: Oepressrorr ·Vaselrne. carnrv al. Flow blue. Well er . many prcc cs ol old pattern glm. Sllch as lrurt bowl s, prtchers, spoon er, celery drslres. etc Nortakr, Sa psuma. ele pha nts. Germany, Canrpl1o r. b;h y drs lr . orre co mplete set; of drshes t r~mm ed rn 22K gold. marked !lamar) . one com· . plete set mar ked [lroga). old stufled doll. stone tugs and tars;: some wrth blue wrrtrng, old ad vertrseme nls. soRl.e wrth ther· mometers several wrc ker baskets. advert rsrng plate marked Red Sta1Grocery, Pomeroy. Ohio. wood carvrngs, old stulfed animals. toy prano. chrna doll head 11 '/'} 4 l'J s. 14 15 16. Tertttinate court 'cases ALL H TBACK TAPES 83 MIU ST. Hours of the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association dance on Satur· day are from 9 to 1 a.m. at Meigs High School. The dance Is open to the public and tickets may be pur· chased at the door at $4 a person. Tickets purchased by alumni for the dinner Include the dance. Music tor dancing will be by Keith McCall and Co. Edda Thompson ¥BARBECUE GRILLS $2 99 Alumni dance set Area deaths Duvall birth SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL BAR-B-QUE RIBS CHOICE OF POTATO VEGETABLE $14.5 mllllon on AIDS research In fiscal 1984, and dmens of projects are unde rway. Brandt said that since June 1!1ll, the Centers for Disease Control have counted 1,450 cases of 1JDS· Some 558 of those victims, or 38.5 percent, have died. The govertln'lE!nt Is learning of four or five new cases a day. In addition 106cases have been reported from 17 other nations. Abol.lt TI percent of the American victims have been homosexual or bisexual men with multiple sexual partners, whUe17percenthavebeen Intravenous drug abusers, 5percent have been of Haitian origin and 1 percent have been hemoph111acs. The others haven't been classified _ l_c_on_un_u_ ed_r_ro_m_pa_g_e_1l_ __ manutacuturing and agriculture. "We have lost more manufactur· lng jobs, gained fewer non· manufacturing jobs, lost more persi>nal Jncome .and have more unemployed ·workers than most other states,'' he said. The lung association directed Its effort s at Girl Scouts In a program to decrease the growing problem of teenage girls smoking, according to J e ri Hu g hes, dir ec tor of communications. SYRACUSE. OH. PHONE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Comp~te line of vept.lble and beddi,. plants, foliage plants and hanai,. baskets. Also a larp selection of shrubbery and dward fruit t~es . OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 WE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE SELECTION OF MUSIC BY LEADING CHRISTIAN ARTISTS QUESTION: What are some common medlcally approved treat· ments for arthritis? · ANSWER: Although feW' forms of arthritis qn be cured, most can be managed successfully. SlnC€ there are so many different types, therapies may vary according to the specific condition. With the more conunon types, such as rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis, the therapies are fairly slmtlar. Conservative treatment would InClude physical therapy, good nutrition, patient education and use of anti-Inflammatory drugs such as aspirin compounds. These drugs may have to be used for one to two ·months before It Is determined whether they are effective. The patient must remember that the therapy should be under a doctor's direction, that It's a long-term process and while a cure Is not always possible, symptoms can be rellevt!d. QUESTION: What If these usual therapeutic means don't work for me? ANSWER: For certain cOtidJ. tions the above medications don't work a,nd we have to use more potent drugs. However, now many arthritis patients qualify for use of these powerful medications, which Include gold salts, penlctllamine and antl-mllarlal drugs. These drugs all have potentially serious side effects and need to have their action monitored closely. Steroids are also sometimes used In treatment or artl).rltls In specific ways. Preferred use Is lnjeetjng the steroid Into a joint on an Infrequent basis. Taking cortisone by mouth Is discouraged In most cases. ~ 13 Ohio Health official says no threat to gener~-- populace Smoke." let Us Host YOIK HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE tis, osteoarthritis, Infections, psori· asls and gout. These many forms of arthritis generally bring abQut long-term dlsabillty and many of them are Incurable. It Is not surprising that many patients who sutter palnful arthritis turn to exotic methOds of treatment. The · magaZine "Continuing Education , for Physicians" estimates that close to one b111lon dollars Is spent anp\1811Y for ~ntroverslal arthritis therapies. This contrasts to approxlma tely $30 mllUon speni for research in arthritis. It Is estimated that about 94 percent of patients with rheuma· told ~ rthritls lry some type of therapy for treating arthritis that Is not medically Man recezves divinity degree Evangeline OES has installation Annual Inspection of Evangeline Chapt er 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was conducted by Joyce Malone. deputy grand matron of District 25, at the Middleport Masonic Temple with guests from 25 Ohio and West Virginia chapters attending. Katherine Mitchell, worthy matron, and James Buchanan, worthy patron, presided and w elcomed special guests, Robert K. Mlndllng, past grand matron. and Howard I. Schull, past grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. A poem and gi-oup singing of "Ain't She Sweet" welcomed the Inspecting officer. Others Introduced werP Lena Smith, GrandJurlsdlctlonof Arkansas, and Margaret Ehman, Grand Jurisdiction of Delaware, 1:J worthy matrons and nine worthy patrons of other chapters. Betty Van Mai re, K,ltherlne Knight, Etta May Norton, J enevee Chesher, Naomli<Jng, Katherine Mitchell, Bessie King, VIrginia Buchanan. Emma K. Clatworihy, Maxine Kesterson. Farle Kennedy, Ilea Kuhn , and Rosemary Lyons, past mat rons; and Bob I<Jng, Lee McComas, Bill King, Paul Darnell, also a Knight of the York Cross of Honor, Bob Kuhn and James Clatworthy, past patrons. Also recognized were Clayton Smith, James Wallace, Dan Arnold, Harold Rice, Bob Reed, David Fox, · Jess Brinker. and James Buchanan, masons; Elsie Schoenlan, OES home represen Ia t lve; Ruby Vaughan and June Scott, district officers; Connie Hamilton and Helen Faires, grand pages: Martha Porter, heart foundation represen· 1983 25, 1983 Arthritis treatments vary with disease Meigs Coulfty. You w1ll have the opportunity to express your wishes to this couple Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at an open reception to be held at the Meigs Inn. Incidentally, Jeanne and Ed were classmates at Pomeroy High School quite a few years b<lck. and the Meigs Musewn, as well as the Rock Springs church which Is close to their hearts. Martin is formerly of the Rock Springs area and has always been closely a ttached to the area despite Ills busy law practice In Florida. Before coming to Pomeroy, the Martins attended an observance at Ohio State University which marked the 60th anniversary of his graduation from that university's school of law. Soon after their return to Fort Lauderdale, the Mar)tns a re leaving on an Euro· pean trip. '*' 11 18 79 I I I. 1 11 I I3 I t4. I r5. I 16. f ~ I 1 OLO PAINTINGS AND PRINTS: One srgned W. I listed in Wilham A. Day , Blue Boo k between ~· u•to . uu $500.00. One signed Juarna Rrtt er named "Amerrcan Ve· nu s" Several other old pict ures nad lra mes, old quilts. ' 30 31. 31 33 34 JS Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel 111 Court St . . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Srrr[:le tr ees. horse collar. tw o ma n : cross-cut saws. old tools h or s~ ham e. lrr ntetns. old barrel · ban<. old miners lamPs. many ott1er rtems too num erous to: list. Not responsible tor accidents or loss .of property. · OWNER: DONNA ROWE-PHONE 614·992 -6370 Terms: Cash or Cas~ with Positive 1.0. · AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY ~---------------------~- ' . �14-The Sentinel Ohio 25, 1983 Business senices "'1 WednetdOy, 25, 1983 Homes for Sale 32 The Ohio 61 Household Goods 'N' CARL YLE'w 54 M1sc. Merchandtle I_ •Basements GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAU 20% OFF Our Low Everyday Pnces Until Stock Is Sold •Footers •Landscapn\g •Dnveways •Farm Ponds PH. 742-2407 Or742 2068 5-25-lrro "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Waahera •Olthwaahera BAILEY'S SHOES Range• 322 No Second St Middleport, Ohio 45760 5-25-1 mo Pd •R efng~~r.-tora •Dryers •Freezer~ PARTS and SERVICE New Homes - Extens1ve Remodelmg •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages •Roofing Work •Aium1num & Vmyt SidiniS 1 S Yean E~epenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 DRIVEWA)' SLAG -z SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING U-PICK-UP CARPENTER SERVICE AT NEW HAVEN, W VA -Addono ond romodol11111 U2· 7271 •DOZER ------'GiiiifiJoiii---- .-- 'Sid1nr 'Roofme 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodehnr $275 PER TON - Roofing and - · wooi< --GoataeJe WDric 121 Thord Aw , Golllpolio From 9 00 to 6 00 Rain MIN 6 TON PHONE 304 - 273 -5555 304-273 -5303 Thuro a. II I I lc ~ FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY of nice clothang, much more CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS Wed Thur Fri Iota of clothea I i l i i 5 & 7 baby clothtll, exc itema. pnced to V. C. YOUNG II I 992-62t 5 •• 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 I mo 8 CAROl NAL CONSTRUCTION PH. (304 882-2276 II 26 tic Roofing - S1d1ng Troughs, Down Spouts · Wrndows - Doors For "All" Your Home Reparrs "Free Estimates Call : George Gum Ph 992-5433 ~ 15 7 mo S&W TV Vonyl & inurn SIDING IIOth~C· BISSELL SIDING CO. Headquarsior plus No Sunday Calla Chester Ohio Ph 985 -4269 $3()0° A All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Serv1ce Available PERSONALIZED POOLS *VInyl lmer *fiberglass •Stainless Steel PHONE 1-304-773-5634 TON Mason W Va PH. 992-2280 C L 4 VI ALL STEEL & 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER POLE BULDINGS ' S1zes start from Carpeted bathroom w1th shower eas or elect refug furnace. & lot Water heater range smk gas elect or battery lights, sleeps 6 ex cellent cond1t1on UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up 'to 24'x36' I nsulatd Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Ofl Ph 614-&13 5191 $2.700 00 or Best Offer PH 992 - 3006 5 l l:i I 12'xl6 I(16-llc m~ u [Sear~ I FREE EXTIMATES "Cha1n L1nk Fonco 'Carpotmg 'Pamtmg ISear~: " '"-- -- ~ CATALOG NftCHANT Pomeroy OH Gooa & Patty G1bbs Owners ..... . Do you ht~ ve an y psychology ' PH I 'Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly SeTVIe NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY •n~ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your w1r1ng needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 J 7ttc RADIATOR SERVICE Wa can repa1r and ,.... core radlatora and heatar corea We can atoo aad boil and rod out radoatora We aloo repair Gas Tanka PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 M1ddloporl, Oh1o 992 2178 , ""' AL TROMM'S BACKHOE "SERVICE 742-2328 Kitchen 4 nlmovd FOR SALE 992-5682 992-7121 J 2_.. t1c STRIP COAL Dewayne Wlll1ams &. Scottte Smith PH ar l II AP.PLIANCE SERVICE 2 I 13 lfc GHEEN'S PAINTING INC lndustual Commercial Resrdent1al lnteuor and Exter~or In Memor1am In Memory of my Dear loving Husband The Rev Floyd Wise who passed 448 3159 or 258-1967 on away 16 yeara ago May 31 the evenmgs 3 sons and a daughter Maron• Wagon Buyang Gold Salver, Pl1t1 Gone but not forgotten num Gold and Sliver pracea Sadly m1nad by Mother are the htghest '"two years and Wtfe Garnet Wise check our pncea on gold 8t lllver. acrap Jewelry Buy.ng Old cotnt. scrap r1ngs & 3 Announc;ements - 11lvarware Deily ~uotes aveulable Also co1ns & coan SWEEPER and sewrng rna- supplies for sale Sprtng chana reparr parts and Valley Tradang Co Spring P1ck up and Valley Plaza, 446 8026 or supphea dehverv Dav11 Vacuum 446 8026 Cleaner. one half mtla up Georges Creek Rd Call We pay cash for late model clean uaed cara 446-0294 Frenchtown Car Co Ball Gene Johnson Gun Shoat Rutland Amen can Leg1on 1 p m Sun May 446 0069 22 Absolutely factory Otamonda gold banda class choke guns only rings. stlver coma. 1'0 1 4 Gun shoat at the Rutland karat sCrap Jewarly Tawney Amencan Leg1on Suday May Jewerlers, 2nd Ave • Galli 29th at 12 p m Absolutely polls 446 1616 factory choke guns Pay ca11h for Used Mobrle Home or Travel Trailer Call 4 Pa~ntmg Sandblastmg Waterblastmg Parkmg Lot S1r~ppmg Spray Pamtmg Texture Coat1ngs fully lnsuiO(I-f~>e fstnmatos CALL 614-949 2686 4 19 1 mD BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Phone 3BB-B249 Are you pay1ng to much for your hoapltal health tnaurance Call Carroll Snowden 446-4290 1- - - - - - - - - - 17 Mlscellaneoua Ptck your own Strawberrres. ready soon Unemployed, cluba or anyone wtshing to sail by quan to earn money Please call for detarla this week Happy Hollow Fru11 Form 304-676-2026 18 ANY PERSON who has anything to grve away and doea not offer or anempt to offer any othar thrng for 18 18 Exparaenced house patnting and lawn mower repair very reatoneble ratea Call 446 Female "1r11h SeHer & Spa· mel 1 yr old very gentle Will do odd and end JOba, reuonable Call 814 · 367· 7708 '-:::::=-::-:-:------- Coll614 256 6265 Gold 11lver aterl•ng J•· welry ranga old coma & currency Ed BurkeH Barber 6 puppies. small breed Shop, 3478 2 6888 Good used Jewelry d1a monda. gold & sliver We also buy 1111 & trade guns Frank • Pawn Shop 406 ~~~O Ave • Galhpohs 446 · may place an ad In th1s column There w111 be no I charge to the advertiser BE OS-IRON BRASS. old furmture gold. sdver dol· Hamster 446 . 1149 lara, wood rca boxes atone Jars. antiques ate Com· plete households Write Long haared wh1te krttena M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Call614 367 05B1 Oh Or 992 7780 Middleport OB46 1-:-- - - - - - - - - Babyaat In my home toddler anfant or elemuntarv Can anend summer recreatiOn program 1n Gallipolis Call 448-7364 WILL mow lawns rn Mason end Clifton area 304 773 992· 5442 ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS lN STO 8 ... '9 96 '12 20 '14.46 '16 .70 '1890 • '20.90 '22 96 FT 10FT 12FT. 14FT 16FT 18 FT 20FT ADDITIONAL 6% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY POMEROY LANDMARK RADIATOR SERVIa From he Smallest Heater Core to the l.ar&est Radii· tor Rld11tor Specials! NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expononte 446 3171 Opportunity INOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO racommondo that you do bua1na11 With people you know and NOT to send money through tha mall until you hawe mveat1 gated the offerang SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy Oh Jlh 992-2174 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &S1d1ng eo. Route I lon1 Bottom. OH 985-4193 or 992 45743 3067 I( 20ttc 216 1ft l Mill!~ I Si!II!::IIIIII 1:1 CARPET $J295 Sllullil',l~li:III IIIII II STARTING AT INSTALLED W.ITHPAD • FOR PROFESSIONAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE CALL TERMINIX INTERNATIONAL At Our New Phone Number Good Selection Of Good Selection Of GOlD SEAl 992-3326 !i ll I mo GRASS CARPET 6 Lost and Found LOST tan Chihuahua brown noaa white blue on face Call 448 -3166, or 1147 448 LOST 2 red & wh1te mala fox hounds Cottageville· H:\ L, Writesel ROOFING Reward will be paid 617 Burdette St Pt PI WV All Work Guaranteed 'Free Estimates' Call: 949-2263 Or 992-279 Public Sale & Auction W1l do baby SIHing an my home anyt1me fenced 1n back yard & raferancea avooloblo 9766 Cell 22 Money to loan 814 -388 You can make money aelhng AVON Call 448 3358 or Stott, Atheno. Oh1o i ·6 14814-388-9045 692-3061 or 1 800 341 6654 on Ohoo ;;::::;;::::;::=:;:::=:;:::=:: Secretary· Bookkeeper 1m I med11te opening for reapon · • 1 slblo peroon lull time W1ll raqwe light bookkeoong, typing, filing Muot be oblo RUBBER-BACK TWEED Cash & Cany Ali. EYes Coli 448 7513 call before 3 oom alter 4 call 445 7847 WH'AT I S 23 Professoonal Services - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gal Unea - Septic Sya1ema LAIGI or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 5lllmo pel Marcum Roofmg & Spout• 1ng 30 years exper~ence . Sp8Ciai1Zing In bUilt up roof Call 614 388 9867 Parntmg mteraor & exterior wallpaper hangang Insured Free estrmates 61 4 949 and alum1num srdmg wortc Insured Free Esttmates neon Dr Oelhpoha 448· 1223 3 1 332 oq tt • bedroom toro, Inc Coli 614 3870631 or448- 1769 acwner Au1os for Sale :a bedroom t,ome 1n Rio Granda. Dh Call 814 -246 5274or614 246 9517 for appointment Rea sonabfy pnced 3BR 2 full bath central a1r fireplace large lot. cloae to town Coli 448 2599 attar 8 Chevy 14x65 2 bedroom Homene mobil home New carpet and 11noleum throughout New Coleman gas furnace A C front porch with awnrng back deck underpmn1ng Excellent condat1on Aslung GE washer 8r Hotpornt wuher nearly new cond• tron alao other washers 8t dryer Guaranteed 814 266-1207 3 bedroom home at 123 Garfteld Ave • concrete pool, full basement. 2 f~ra­ placea, 2Vt baths new carpet, 2 acre lot from SR Rt 7 to river Owner will con aider financmg wh:h low down payment and 9% HOUSE FOR SALE on Mid- ttally furn11hed underpin nmg, back porch , axe cond Phone 614·992-2155 be tween 9 &. 6 Ask for Tam l(fler 5 phone 304 882 3592 -------8 1974 Carnage HOuse 3 bdr 2 full baths shdtng glass doors good cand S5 800 6510 Call 614 992 3 bedroom. gas heat par t 1aily furmshed. front porch fatr cond under prnnmg S6 ,000 614 992 5701 12x60 trailer kitchen fur nrshed, new gas furnace eqUipped for wood burner $5,200 614-247-4565 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME Owner tranaferred Muat sell 3 bedroom rench Quiet country llv1ng, sceniC v1ew Pomeroy $59,900 992 6420 814- 12x60 2 bdr mobrle home all ut1lrt1es pa1d except - - - - -- - - -lc- 10 11: 65 2 bd room mob1le home rn Racme area 614 45 992 5858 For rent Sleepmg Rooms and hght house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel home Adults only Utdrtres pard No pets Depos•t & references requ~red Locatron S R 143 614 992 364 7 after 5 p m Call 304 TWO mob1le homes for rent on At 2 about 5 mmutes from town Call after 6 304 675 6277 Business Buildings TWO bedroom 12~~:50 fur mstled. a~r washer dryer $175 plus UtllftleS depOSit For rent or sale bus1nass and references 304 675 bwld1ng conta1n13 bedroom 4874 apt upatalrs & arrange 1 - - - - - - -- - ments fot 1 or 2 bu11nesses 2 bedroom tra1ler With add downstairs Sale can also on and garage Oil Rt 2 above Include 2 rental trarlers Call old Y S200 month unfur mshed $225 furnrshed 448-38BB piUS Utllitlel S50 depOSit REAL estete for sale by 304 675 3248 afteo 7 owner Bu1ldrng now be1ng 1- - - - - - - - - used for buainell, 7 room N1ce mobile home lot water apartment, 2 bedroom and sewer turn 304 675 house to rent for extra 1076 For Sale By Owner. auuma· ble at 8 percent mtereat. 3 bedroom home wn:h vinyl 11dlng full Ill& bnement and batt! and % located in leon Baden Road Phone rncome Approxrmately 1 acre of ground. good well c1ty water on Crab Creek Rd 304 458 1888 altar 5 p m Call 304 875 6609 P 0 Bo• 938, Golllpoho Dh 45631 • ON bedroom apartment $225 month all ut1l1tlfls pa'd 304 675 2595 nrshed . a c washer dryer 45 ACRE form With 1975 2 $175 plus utrhtres and bedroom 111 electriC mob1le deposit No pets 614 992 home, an good conditiOn on 7479 34 ONE bedroom apartment 402 % 24th St Pt Pleasant phone 1 614 992 5868 2 bedrooms Mobile Home m Racme 614 367 0288 all o< part Call 446 2699 l- - - - - - - - - - lc after 6 2 bedroom 12x60 fur 675 3280 and a1k far Ran H1ckman 1-___;__ _:.::__ _ _ __ Req . Call 2 bedroom furnrshed mob•le 33 Farms for Sale house 8t burldrngs Wrll sail more 614-843-6350 1 197714•70 3 bedrooms 2 2 bedroom mobile home full baths, $1 0 000 304 Approximately 5 m1les from Mrddleport or Pomeroy 675 2949 614 992 5858 614-992 8941 7 yeara old 4 males out of Racine Bl· level 2 car gar· age anached 3 car garage un attached 3 acres wnh good dnlled well and much _4_ 4 6_ 0_7_5_6_ __ _ _ _ eloq"c Oep 446 8558 142acreanearRioGrande. 40'o 614·9B5· 1- - - - - - - - - - 1972 14•55 Mob1le Home 2 bedrooms gas heat par dleport Newly remodeled home with fireplace, po111 ble woodburner, cloae to schools and \:hoppang Call Lovely, 6 rooms Double garage, beautifully Ianda caped area lot Atop Rose MODERN 3 bedroom fam Apartments 304 675 •ly roam near schools & 5 5 4 8 tlospltal Reference & dep osrtreqUired Ca11304 675 APARTMENTS mob•le 4338 homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 9 room house Park Or 8221 $325 month ref raq 304 ONE bedroom apartments 575·2885 for the elderly All ut1ht.es pard Tenants pay 30 per cent of thetr adjusted an 42 Mob1le Homes come 1n tt11s HUD subs khz ad for Rent apartment bulldrng Twm Rrvers Tower, phone 3Q4· 675 6679 Equal opportun Mobile home for rent Call rty houa1ng J==========44 for 304-895-3348 Moving 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 35 Lots 8. Acreage 5 20 Acres woods over lookrng Oh1o A1ver c1ty schools 446 -3554 or 1 Call 446 0755 S1eeptng room 5125 utrltres pard smgla male Share bath 919 Second Ave Gallipolis Call 446 4416 after 7PM Furmshed apt TRI STATE MOBIL~ HOMES USED. CAR l TRUCKS GALLIPOL CHECK OUR PRICES 446-7572 C~ tor Call 304 675-5104 o• 304 875 7386 Small furnished house 1n crty adul1s only Call 446 36 acres et Rodney on W T Watson Rd Owner f1nanc 0338 '"9 avolloble Call446-8221 JACKSON ESTATES Equal after 6 weekdays 1 4 Acre lot 1n Bradbury. good locataon, trader hook up, all uttht111 , aept1c tank HOUSing Opportumty has one bedroom apartments rent startrng at $157 par month and two bedroom apartments rent stanang at Coli 814 992 2602 1193 per month Call 4462745 or lea\'e massage FIVE acres land. down payment and taka over pay· menta ctly water & alectnc 882-3358 adults No Pets 304 675 t 453 Furmshed apt adults No Pets 304 675 1453 46 Space for Rent Furntshed apt 131 % 4th Ava Gallipolis 2 bdr 8185 mo water pard Call Furntshed apt , 1136 2nd Ava , Gallipolis 2 bdr 8196 mo water pa1d Call All 30 1979 Ford F1esta on e owner 4 speed am fm radiO sunroof 93600 304 t 975 Cuo 450 Bulldozer 895 3647 GE NE S CARPET CLE AN 614-446 4637 72 Troy Bu1lt rotottllers new and used Swisher lmple ment Co Sr At 7 North 1973 2 bdr alec Of waorl burner setttng on prrvate lNG SERV I CE R eco m mended fo r protessronal s1eam cleanmg Scotch Guard Free Est•mates Call Gene at 614 99 2 6309 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 Nonh of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 5416 or 614 992 6524 49 For Lease Tractors tra1lers flatbeds & vans Coli 614 446 6209 between 8 6 Fnday Monday thru 51 Household Goods oppt 304 882 3224 Mechamcel transplanters for setting tobacco cab bage tomato•• etc 1 & 2 row Swasher Implement Co Sr Rt 7 North Gall1po Riding lawn mower, S hp 26 cut goodcond 8175 304 882 2513 ho Oh 446 0475 54 M1sc. Merchandise BookcaJe waterbad 4187 1 coffee table 47Yu 18%x16 1h 1n and 1 end table 25x18"h x20Y.! With light walnut ftn11t1 e30 32x63 174 PIBCIS brown underpmn1ng for a mobile hom a used JUit 1 year came off a 14x70 mob1le home long p1aces measure 32 ' atlort pieces 21'' :and 1 0 anches across enterlock 1n a metal trame wood gram fan~ah Cell after 6PM 446 Knautt Coal & F1rewood Pnces reduced May July Pack or delivered We honor HEAP Vouchers Call 614 266 8246 6 prom dresses 111es 7 13 lake new Worn only once Coli 446 9769 3694 or 446 For sale metal culvert 6mch thru 60 1nch rn atock State approved 16 gauge 12 rnch $5 35 per ft 24 rnch $10 10 per ft 36 rnch $16 50 per ft Also plastac culven m stock 6 mch thru 1 8 rnch 8 mch $1 80 per f1 , 1 2 mc h $3 60 per ft Ron Evans Entarpnaes 4 m1 South of Jackson on ST RT 1- - - - - - - -- - Cedar wardrobe antrqutt trunk 3 t1ar giBII table & concrete ptcmc table w1th benches Call 614 256 304 876-5323 e225 Antique walnut 45~~:60 s1x legged Quean Ann tabla with 2 leaves 4 side chaars, 2 1rm charr1 After 5, NEW Holland hay baler hay rake & box blade m good 304 675-6882 INTERNATIONAL FIVE p1ece wood d1nang room set $26 304 676 3731 55 BUIIdong Supphes Buildmg matenala block brtck sewer p1pe1 Windows lintels ate Claude Wrnters Rio Grande Burld your own Early Ameu ca n home 2 or 3 bdr $2 995 Call 1 614 886 * In h'gh $36 pliances Skoggo Ap- Upper A1vtr Ad Golhpollo Coli 446 7398 Whitt Norge electriC range, •• cond , f85 Coli 448 8160 alter 4 30 dark Wood World 2608 HILLCREST KENNEL Boardmg ell breeds Selling Happy Jack Dog Food AKC Doberman Stud Serv1ce Call 446 · 7796 Coli 446 3844 afte< 4PM Female English Setter and Phone 388 8194 614 388 8251 Went to buy tobacco poun dage w1ll pay 35 cants One week only Call 446 9777 o r Auct1on every Tuesday night. Krodel Perk Club House Pt Pleasant WV Auct lonnie Neal Cell 814 3e7-7101 FIVE acres land. down pay ment and take over pey menta city water & electriC Partaally furnithed 3 rm • utrl1tiea furnashad Call 446- on lond 304 676 2448 0171 or 448 3733 36 3 bedroom apt 1176 per month plus depo11t Call Real Estate Wanted fevorabte price 1nd terma Box 1109 GoHipollo, Oh 411831 l1vestock Peak lll Poo puppy 12 weeks old black Smalt s•ze registered male 304 882 3373 alto< 5 5 Beagle pups, from good stock $15 each 304 676 6t46 1 3 mo ol d regrstered walker femele trees ground hog day S90 ftrm 304 676 614 992 Reg11tered Angus Bull 14 months old Goebel Angu s Farm , Coolville 614 667 3838 Average 26 30 lb weanrng p1gs e40 a head 664 near Porter Oh10 614 367 $176 Call 1983 Kimball Organ with several books 304 896 Flowers for Memorial Day covert. 800 wans like new lead Phone AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Roofma of IIIIypes Roslaonll•l & Commorc 11 1 ·Gutters & Downspouts ~ 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES HouM, 2722 Lincoln A .. Pt PI Appointmont Only 304-e7& -4074 3 bdr houM 2 flropiKoo. -mmlng pool, lonce. PI· tlo. gorogo, ..,,.. air lett. ,.,.. or • - Corol Yoovor llooltor Call 304-1171· 1104 Apt tor ront Holl double-~ bd room Apt Adulto prolornod No poto 1114-9922749. 1..:.:...;_:.________ 1 bed room Apt I 1Ill mo Including utllltloo Equol houllirla oPPOftUnlty Contoct Vllov• Monor Apto 1114 812-7117. OKC Got your c arpet 1n shape Wat er romovo l shrp EE F~ ESTI MATE S FURNITURE CLE ANING CAP TAIN STEAMER 614 446 210 7 E & A Tnte Sorvrco fully rn srrrA d fr uo tlslrmii!As Ph one 614 367 06 36 coli altf, 5 SE AMLES S GUTT ER S One prucn custom ftt your horue Guerttn teod Advan ced Gut tor (Dny 614 592 4 066) !n1~1ht 614 698 8205) Cul l 304 675 1 293 for co n c roto fuut black tap est r rnttto s mo tel hu1ldtnu and tone o oro ctton cost Also buyrng und sol lm g hetwy eqwprnont Pleasnnt Mea d o w s Dr 9tttbut o r 5 and S ~tlus 2382 Ruot1ng anrf CAtpn ntry wmk !lfJiltJrnl ru pnrrs cnll Anth ony Wrl lrnrnson 6 14 367 0 194 1980 HONDA 250 CA E1smor 79 C hovrb lot Bln1ur Choyenno 17 40 t~res lot of oxtros 304 675 3292 1981 K)( 1 25 KaW il981o excoll onl condtlto n nnrst sell S800 Call 304 882 82 Plumbmg 8o Heatmg CARTER S PLUMBING AN D HEATING 1980 ODYSS EY OK co llont c ondnron $850 304 675 4477 REGSTEREO & grade walk tng horses l E l<en slttr 3773 JIM S PLUMBING 8o HEAT 1980 HONOA XR 500 & lN G Fo "'orly Plumhrng C rtll 304-575 2178 Average 26 30 lb weamng prgs e40 a tl ead 664 near Porter O'hio 614 367 tra1ler $1400 Ph one 30 4 675 4519 Monclaythr ouqh Frrdav 83 -------Excova tmg 1978 KAWASAKI KE 100 304 675 1553 75 1976 Chevy Capnce, Clas sic 4 dr sedan one owner 12 600 Coli 446 1615 or 446 1244 196 7 chevrolet 2 door post orginal 6 cyl rebuill trans body good runs good Call 446 0713 Boats and Mot ors for Sale 16 ft 1978 Torry ba ss boat 90 HP Mo rcu1y motor p o wer tnm sutrnlo u sto ol prop 23 lbs ohtc t Mur cu ry thruster hvu bt~ll w all s Tenn esstut duvR on tmr ler Call614 367 0631 10 Alumrnum boa t w1th bass soat oar n ew lrOIIfly 3 speed engmo S250 30 4 675 2163 1200 Vumd 76 OUTDOORSMAN 1978 Chevy lmpola 4 dr cond , only AMP with l ann ro Boggs Erccnva tmg Doutr ba ckhoe d umptruck W ork by hour or JOb Call 446 7903 J A R W a ter Cans tru c tton Co Lrn es Footon Dr~trrls All krnd s of Dnchmg Ruthr nd Oh 614 742 2903 84 Electncal DEP ENDABLE WA SHEft topper slrdrng front wrn dow paneled & msulatud good cond rt10n $ 125 frrm good Ted By Auto Parts & Accessones Coli 448 7638 sedan, WORK Hanuft ponds d•t c hos bl!5 AnHmts ot c Call 446 490! Car tor & E vt~rn a T rn ns1>0rt n t ron 8o Refngerat1 o n Chevrolet M anu Carlo 2 dr PS PO TW CC AM FM 8 lrack ex c cond 60,269 ml t1 750 Call 448 1689 or 446 3547 Dewrtl s 614 367 0576 DOZER 34 304 B82 2722 78 304 875 DRYER R EPAIR teod w ork Call Guaran anytime 614 256 66200<614 256 12 0 7 ' SEWI N G Mo ch me repans Auth orrnd Smger Sales & Servrce Sha rpen • Scrssors F~tbric Shop Pomeroy 992 2284 !101'\/ ICe Campmg Equ1pment - - -- - ED S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVI CE c ell Ci ty Furntlura: 1977 Vtkr hg fold dawn ca mper 17 ft good condr t1on used very little $1000 85 82 Coleman pop up ca mper call ater 6 p rn 304 576 1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 2018 83,000 814 992 · 79 Motors Homes & Campers new $475 304-875 3133 e8 CAMARO 327, good cond 11 296 8269 oven motor good body, Interior, good tires or 446 • • General Hauh~g ' JONES 80VSWATER SER VICE Call 514 367 7471 0< 614 357 0591 0 ~ Need some thmg hauled .,. away or somethrng moved7 .. Well do '' Call 446 3169 Cemp1ng tra iler 16 f1 Trot· wood Sleeps self co n Ulned (e~ecept for ba throom) full length awnmg low tawing mileage u11. 1970 TOYOTA Corona 304 675 2608 0531 814 742 2235 f600 814 949 254. good e. 1 between 9 and 5 JIMS WATER Call J1m Lamer 7397 SERVICE • 304 676- ... Call 446 ~ .. 304 · 1 --,-----~----- 882-2483 GOOD USED APPLIANCES · walhero. dryoro. rafrlg••· tera, rongoo lltoggo ' Ap· pllonceo, Upper 111- Rd .. b<tolde ltono C,.lt Motel 448-7318 mdo s Wnter Well s Commorc1ol and Oornesttc Test hol es Pumps Sa les a nd Survrce 304 895 3802 0636 battery, good tlroo, 12500 304-876-6817 Golllpollf Call 448-3886 or 446-7!48 1 600 $795 Call 614 388 1979 Yamaha 650 S1Jocra l 10 800 mrlos Naw ttrcs atHI ba tt ery $1100 614 992 1978 448 7844 altar 6 PM PEAVEY 1983 Honda V65 Mngntt 1 000 mrlos c r!lsh bars sadd le bag s b o r1y caviH full fftce helmet o ~ec cond $3 300 Call 6 14 388 9B09 4560 -------- Co r Founh and Pm o Phunu 446 3888 or 446 0713 Musical lnstrumenta Upnght Plano U50 5004 1965 Harley Davrdso n last year pan head fn st oloctrll ghdB $3 500 frrrn Call RINGLE S SERVICE oxp o rtenced roo fing rn cl udrn g hot htr apphcatron carpan tAr eloctncrnn ll111sn"n Call 304 675 2088 o r 675 2687 or 882 2B22 1974 Charger 318 auto new hres many new part5 runs good 8400 Call 446 3133 57 Motorcy cles 9809 tion, AM FM stereo 15 rm1 & bath in downtown good 2779 63 79 OMNI excellent condl · 11711 mo Coli 446 4222 betwHn 9AM • IIPM ~ .... ~ 19B O Honda XR 500 drrt opeed 7447 Second Ave 2 or 3 bed· rooma, ecroaa from Pic Pee t190 plus utllitl•• Apt at 1513 3rd Av• w•aher-dryer BRON CO blk& cond 1973 Dodge Dart Exc running cond •soo 1972 Olda. axe running cond 446 -3BB8 614 388 9328 -------- 446 4418 after 7PM 1-1 ----~---­ 77 Dodge Powerwttg on crUise control AC AM FM stero S1 900 Dodge transfer case for $75 Call 448 24B4 614 992 78B8 3857 Open 9 8 ChH's Placa Tobacco potl ndee ~.nil pay 30 cants a pound Call 0836 Grand Central Ave V1enna. W Va A dealer 1n Mm Wax Fin11hmg Supphea North 2nd St Mlddlopon 8o 4 W D 1 Call 446 4313 OAK TABLES on oolo thoo 6t4 388 B251 3 year old bull % Charolal!l h S1mmantal Very nr ce gentle Ca11614 742 2940 Pets for Sale Treerng Walker pup Reg•• tared N1ght champion stock Male or female 860 month Pref1mshed light or Tobacco poundae w111 pay 30 cants a pound Call RON S Tel ev tston Servtce Spec1allllng m Zemth and M o t oro la Ouazar and house ca ll s Call 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tree Trrmmmg slump removal Call 675 1331 Coli 446 4138 t976 949 2686 6t4 742 74 Jeep Wa goneer 4 whAel drrva quad trac PS PB AC auto new tires me c h sound $795 or be st off er 74 56 1- - - - - - - - - - Anttque Oak Reproduction furniture full line m stock . also Antiques Paul Conkala Anttquat Tuppers Plama Vans shape 30 4 6102 Walker Pupa 9 wekl old UKC & PCA Registered cond 81 20o- 2480 evenmgs 0< Hones for sale 357 mag . 26 auto 2 CB 1 ground plane and powerpak tools 15'" t1rea , b•cycle 446 9636 26 cu ft G1b1on freezer hke new 6 HP Rotot1ller. good 1600 304 882 2532 B82-2274 7311 See our m odal pups Call 614 388 835B Coli J 0 Moller 446 3830 46 0 Coll6142465121 992 6173 10 5 1980 110 three whteler. manual mrter saw. flbergle .. truck topper for small truck cond 446 3235 448 4138 Whirlpool washer 866 GE washer $96, 2 Wh•rlpool waahars ilka new S175 each Kenmore dryer $96, GE dryer 8160 Philco re· frrgerator $96 G1baon re· frtgeretor frost free 896 Penncrelt refrigerator 8160. 6 pc bedroom 1u1te S295. unf1n11h cheat of drawers &65 6,000 BTU air cond1t1oner 896 10 000 BTU arr condrtloner 160 40 1n electric range 30 1n gas range like new 6 mot old $176. box aprangs & menren &46 amall kitchen cabmats 30 m wtde by 30 1 ton truck 1970 Chewol et 12 f1 bed w1th catle racks 37 000 actural m1les Good 62 Wanted to Buy pres CF A Himalayan Per sran and Siamase k1ttens 6 pc dmnatte aet Velvet &200 hke cha•rs·swlvel new Other m1ac 1tams Call no GAS range 880 can be sean at 6 Burdette Add1t1on Cheap carpet If you tlave rental property or rent don t mmd slightly Hregular carpet you can save money Pr~cea start &2 99 f!lq yd Call 446 lot Call614 256 6813 304 895-3857 ORAGONWYNO CATIERY KENNEL AKC Chow pup Infant lovaseat· cer seat for babies from birth to 20 lbs condition 304 697 2527 hay baler w1th new knottera Complete set World Book encyclopedia with ch1ld craft and d1ct1onery set Trucks for Sale 73 NEW Bl Used Harvestore Structures Automated II veatock feedang computer feeders Call collect 614 586 2260 John L Bella 1768 like new f15 0766 Mvn;bwedlll Golhpol11, Oh 448 0475 81B1 47 Wanted to Rent 3 bedroom house unfur n rs hed Around M1ddlepor1 or m cou ntry 614 992 2 fuel oil stoves silo New Bottom ring for 1110 sea by AutomatiC washer needs some repears •25 304 675 days guaranteed Call 446 93 6142865930 for Rent 513 - 423 - 8928 Owner / Agent Furnished Rooms Apartment 2 bdr Regen cy Inc Apart ments $200 per mo or 1f mcome 11 $10 000 or less HUD avarlable A One Real Estates. Carol Yeager Real a. dryers e9o and up 3066 appointment 3 br total electric. therm• pan wmdowa, 1 Y.:t batha ut1hty room . arr· cond , carpet stove. refrag, dis hwuher wood burner can be UMd double-garage. eel· lor lit 2 outbu1ldlngo, dnlled wall or city water, on 1 acte 8 m1las from Pt PI on Rt. 2 GE avacado refrrgerator hke new $176 30 '" avacada elac range 3 yrs old $1 50 other refr~geratora washers Luv topper, tinted giOII $50 2 L60•15 UIOd tares Remington $40 304 876 8013 Ht Pressure Cleanrng Alum mum stdtng mobrle hom es wo o d bri c k sandstone bu1ld1ng end homes Als o heavy equ rp ment Fu lly 1n sured Free estnnates 614 Call814 379 2620 with 6 way blade 2070 hrs e~ec cond $12 100 Call 614-3B8 9704 1973 12x55 Mobola Home 3 bdr home rn Addlaon small lot newly remodeled furnance 8a woodbu~:ner, fuhy tntulated. exc cond • M1d $20 1 Call 614 5924369 H,u, Pom 4267 1980 266 Me11ey Fergu son, 236 hours like new 1980 14~~:70 Fa~rmont MH electriC, 2 bdr 1 'h bath unfurn11tied. underpmntng a1r &. utility bu1ldmg John san Mobile Home Park Call $7 300 614 949 2715 under conttruct10n. Ivy Dale Subdlvltion KCK contrec· By 614 949 2685 TWO acres aaptac system, well, alectrac hook up. Y2 mtle from New Haven 304· VALLEY ROOFING S20 I mCl 1M1 e•p Ca11514 388 9562 llfA7CH? 446 4418 oft or ?PM OHIO 20 Yttrs llpononct TOM HOSKINS Ph 742-2834 or 949-2160 A 2886 menta Neod propertleo woth - Dozers IT -----------------0 Roofmg shrngles l!lpautmg Buying houaee arid apart PULLINS EXCAVATING PAINTING ml&rior and &•tenor plumbrng rootmg, same remodehng 20 yra /XJWI'I 1980 14~~:70 Fairmont Mobale Home, electrac 2 bdr • 1 Y::t bath unfum • underpin nrn~ llf. ut1hty burldrng Johnoon MH Porlc 614 3B8 9704 on lond 304 6 76 2449 to work independently aa· lary commenaurate wath exp Send ,.aume to Ohao Raaldantial Serv1ces Inc 1 t82 tCJOK 7ENIVIS HOME LOANS 10'h% f,.ed rate Leeder Mortgage 77 E Cash & Cany CONGOU:UM $499 2192 or 446-9171 860 Reward dead or ahve lost small black dog last sean 1n TNT area Po11lbty lookmg for maeter D1ck Hall All types of roof wort new or repair, gutters and downspouts. gutter cleanrng and pa1ntmg, stdnn do~ and windows Country Carryout for sale by owner. Upper At 7 1n Kanauga Oh1o Call 446 11 p m 304-676· 6412 Mt AI 614 -992 -2181 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SHOP 3 baby kittens, 304 676 2474 SMALLpuppy between 4 6 car garage Appo~ntm~nt only 203 Kl· pnco 304-B96 -3819 311c K1tchen Cabinets - RoofIng - S1dmg- Concrete Pot1os - S1dowalks _ New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns 4 bdr , 2 lull baths. f1n11hod baaament, 2 EIGHT acres. small houu, garage out bulldangs, pond 8t manerel rigtlts reduced Small type watch dog end 1 German Pol1ce puppy Call 3 bedroom. 1 Y, baths fur nished . 8x1 0 utrlity burldlng Death en family must sell Thomas Ridge Certified &Kperaenced teacher wants to babyart dur~ng summer Call 446· 54 M1sc Merchand1se COMPLETE Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service Reliable and dependable Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 6 Farm Equipment Ports & Servtce I Frl , May 27 1ntarost Coli 446- 1648 614 448-0176 Giveaway kitten Cell 514· 388 .9900 Authonzed John Deer, New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Y•rd Sele Bruce McKelvey re11dence, Portland, Oh 31 Homes for Sale Complete Auctioneer Ser vtce Alto do appraasala home Racine area Any age 814-949-2779 Ucensed 8t bonded to aall Hou1eholda farm fumrah· 1nga Bl Real eatata Over 26 Insurance yeera experience rn buy1ng & 13 selling naw. uaed 8t anttque furniture 614 992 6370 SANDY AND BEAVER In Oaby A Mart1n .aurance Co haa offered Hrv1ces for frre maurance coverage an ~ Gallla County 9 Wanted To Buy for almoac a century Farm home and peraonal property WANTED TO BUY Oldlurnl coverag11 ate avaalable to ture and Ant1quea of all meat ~ndav•dual needs Con kinds call Kenneth Swain, tact Ray Wedemeyer agent Pomeroy, OH Also TransmisSion 100 12 Public Sale 8. Auction Will do baby omong In my AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free s1dmg estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. MINE RUN AND 124, 9·famlly garage aala. furni ture. tools clothing allarzee Infant on up bedaprnds, curtalne 8& mi1o At 2 N below forreat H1lls Cemetery Pt PI Wed Thur Fr1 s.Isi mo Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt Street, Point Pleaaant PLASTERING cellrngs commer cial and restdent1al free eat1mates Call 614 266· Anna Elhs reaidence. 241 Lincoln St • Middleport. May 26 Rust velvet recliner , brown-recliner. 2 occ..ional chain, stereo . pollee scanner lampa. curtama, bedspreads, broom cebinet Thurodoy, 26th and 26th. Everythong 41 2 Lewlo Avo, 1976 14x70 Wlndoor STUCCO te~etured Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale. Wednesday and Galhpohs Thura • Fn & Sat 8 HOME REPAIR P..omerv TWO family yard 1111 1 mile out Jericho Ad Pt PINsant Clothing and m11c ndey 9-3 Watch for aigns If rain-canceled Famtly Yard Sale 130 Yord Solo 110 4th Frldoy. 9 5 & Vicinity Stott St Golllpollo Thuro lit Fro , Moy 28 & 27 Time 9 to 1 ' FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS ' 2112 Lincoln Ave Lot of ladaea clothll Thursday & -----_-'PtPi&aiiant 1111 &33 4th tva Golllpollo 0 fe-r,'\\~ Canceled previoua w ..k due to rain Cloth1ng, Avon bottt... &. mise THREE family yord sola. Large 3 Family Garage Sale Thur Fri & Sot , 9-1 824 ()22 mo pd p m Frl May 28, 27 Moving Safe furniture, clothea, b1g a81ortment mloc. ltemo, 428 Hedgewood, Golllpolio, 9AM til? Call 843-5425 (FrM Eshmotft ) Dnve. Pt Pleaum 9 1 m -& cancel a 20 Years Expenence In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES - Plumbing and oloctliml - YARD ule, Thurodoy 8o Fndoy. 13011 Meodowbrook Yard Sale Thura May 28, &Vicinity ~t.t.,.'\tS bot~ Call attar 6, 614· or 814 682 · 7262 Boot offer J&F CONTRACTING Rt 311 Topoptavoro. CB. Ioto YOUNG'S Home Improvements hookup, d1shwaeher 2 bdr EUGENE LONG DHnae Dr Galhpolla acroaa from Minks Auto Salea. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 81 homo 70x12. AC, W & D Back- •Bulldozer & hoe SeMce Page- 15 by Larry Wnght 1973 Carr~• house mobile MEIGS EXCAVATING Sentinel- 19BO Chovy Cltotlon, ba twaon 8 4 304 8711-3929 otter 4 111. call 304 11715 7t5oJII 18711 Chevy Mollbu, 304· 875-6241 Buy Factory D~<ecl weight, Light fiberglass Scamp 13' and 18' orovoltrallers & new 1 9' 6th wheel Call now toll lroo 1-800· 348-4982 for free brochure end SAVEl 1887 Scotty compar 14ft 304 875-3123 87 Upholstery 1-----------· - '"• TRISTATE .. :: UPHOLSTERY SHOP "• 1163 Sec Avo Oolllpoloi: 446 7833 or 446-1833 ' -· �What's cooking?? Barbecue chicken Kent Wolfe chosen to ALL MOC team David Salmons, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dona ld Salmons, Racine . has been na med winner of the 1982·83 Dekalb Agricultura l Accom p lish· me nt Award a t Southe rn High School. The awa rd, sponsored nationwide by DeKa lb Ag. Research, Inc., Is presented to the senior agrlc ul· ture student a tta ining the highest degree of proficiency in schola r ship, leade rship a nd a supervised agricultura l progra m. At Southe rn High School Sa lmons served as president of the Southe rn Future Fa rmers of Ame rica and was a member of the school' s Nationa l Honor Socie ty. He was 1982 Meigs Junior Fa ir King a nd has been awarded the OHio Rf'· gents Scholarship . He received the senior citizenship awa rd a nd the Holzer Clinic Science Schola rship. His agric ultural program consis ts of work experience In vegetable prod uction. Following graduailon: Salmons pla ns to attend Ohio Sta te Univers ity where he will major In veterina ry medicine. Announce Memorial senrices Drew We bster Post 39, Ame rican Legion, Pomeroy, will hold Memorla l Day services on May 30, Ger a ld Rought. com mander , a nnou nced . The schedu le for the day is as follows: a t 9 a. m. a parade wil l leave from the Pomeroy Fire Sta tion; services a t the upper pa rking lot a t 9:45 : Beech Grove Cemetery a t 11 a .m .; Ca tholi c Cemetery a t II : lo; post home lor lunch a t 11 :30; Me moria l Ga rde ns on SR 7 a t 1 p.tT) . Cheste r wil l pa rt icipate in pa rade to cemetery at l :30 p.m. ; He mlock Grovti Cemetery a t .1 p.m.; Rock Spr ings c emetery a t 4 p.m. MeanwhiiP, the sc hed ule or Hil l Cem Pte ry a t 9: 45; Addi son Cemetery at 10: 15; Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, a t 10: 30; Middleport G ravel Hill Ce me tery a t I I; Ame rica n Legion P a rk a t 11:1 5; re turn to ha ll for lunc h for 11:.30 until 12; .10; Bur ling ha m Cemeterv at 1:30. Page 4 ' Two persons filed for support unde r the Rec iprocal Ag reeme nt Act In Me igs Count y Common Pleas Court . F ili ng we r e Che r y l Car pe r against George Carper and Chr istine Annette Layne against Leo Fra ncis Layne. Yol.3l,No.31 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP.) -The deputy commander of U.S. mUltary advisers ln El Salv ador was shot In the head four times and killed while he sat alone 1n hJs car near a San Salvador university, the first U.S. adviser slain In this na tion's civil war. Navy Cmdr. Albert A. Schaufelberger was killed Wednesday evening, U.S. Embassy spokesman Don Hamnton said. He was In charge of security for the American advisers ass igned to assist the Salvadoran mUltary-111 Its fight a gainst leftist rebels. Neither Hamilton nor President Alva ro Magana's spokesman Francisco Jose Gue rrero, who announced the slaying, would speculate on who the klller or killers were. Schaufelberger had replaced the double-plate bulletproof glass windows In his Malibu with on:llnary glass recently because the car's air conditioner did not work and " he did not like baking Ins ide ," sa id a friend who asked not to be Identified. 'Ille car, like most U.S. government-{)wned vehicles here, came equipped with the special window s, whic h could not be rolled down. Schaufelberger Is the first American adviser slain Inquire About River Heights Apts. Marriage licenses AT ELBERFELD§ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET P otratz,63, Athens,a nd 0 pa1Luc!Ue Le ifheit , 69, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Thoma~ Dean Slone. 23. Mlnneap lls, Minn ., a nd Ta mmy .Jo Spencer, 18, Tu ppers P la ins; Gene Arthur Davis, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Susan E lizabeth Starc he r, 20, Rt. J, Pomeroy; KennPth F:m est Romine 49, Pomeroy a nd Marla Romine, 50,· Reynoldsb urg; Gregory Post Par sons:: 34, Rip ley . a nd Becky Sue F ultz. 2J, Ravenswood.' POMEilOY, OHIO LAST THREE DAYS! THURSDAY, F,RIDAY. & - 5~ TURDAY. - 317 N. 2nd Middleport ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE REGULAR 18.99 LADIES' 'CDRNHUSK' LADY PEPPERELL PRINTED PATTERN HEAVY QUILTED COTTON TERRY SHEET SETS OVEN MITTS T-SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED 'MILITARY SAYINGS DARK COLORS HANDBAGS ASSORT£ 0 Sl'ltE S (REGULAR 18.99 $488 ANNUAL MAY SALE TWIN SIZE.. .......... "1.99 set iR!GUIJ R U2 99) RJU SIZE .. .......... '14 .99 oet [ R ~ G U LAR 119.99) ANNUAL MAY SALE . S2~H ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE LADIES' STRAIGHT LEG 'MAVERICK' FASHIONS SAVE ON LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND 22''x44" THICK TERRY BATH MEN'S BOOT CUT DR STRAIGHT LEG JEANS BRAS ·TOWELS LEVI JEANS ; WHITE AND PASTELS SLIGHT IRREGULARS SOLID COLORS & PRINTS (REGULAR $3.99) MISSES & WOMEN'S SIZES (REGULAR $22.99) Sl87ZIR ANNUAL MAY SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' FASHION SUNGLASSES ASSORTED STYLES (REGULAR 18 TO '12) OFF 1/2 Not too sweet. Crunchy. Natural. Nature Valley' Granola Bars. 100% natural No additives. no preservatives. Some other granola bars ·use them. Nature Valley won't. REG. PRICE MISSES FAMOUS BRANDS COTTON/POLYESTER TOPS & SHORTS MISSES SIZES (REGULAR $12.99) . SPECIAL PURCHASE QUILTED FABRIC BOYS' FAMOUS BRANDS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT PLACE MATS SHIRTS FIRST QUALITY (REGULAR $199) SOLID COLORS & STRIPES SIZES 8 TO 18 4 $} ~ACh ENTIRE STOCK LADIES 'KAT1 SPECIAL GROUPS LADIES' SPRING 63" AND 81" LENGTHS DACRON CURTAIN SPORTSWEAR PANELS 0/ OFF i'O ~~~ce 20 'PYKETTES', ONE GROIN l&K, AND JUNIOR STYlfS ANNUAL MAY SALE SltGHI I RRI~UtAR$ 0/ OFF i'O ~~~cE ENTIRWTQCK MEN'S 'HAGGAR' SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL SlYI.ES 200/0 ~~c~ SJ8!CH 25 ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE LADIES' ANTRON II FULL AND HALF ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SPRING 81" X 96" MT. MIST POLYESTER MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SLIPOVER KNIT QUILT BATS SHIRTS COATS SLIPS ASSORTED STYLES IN WHIT£. BEIGE and BLACK HALF SLIP $588 FULL SLIP $388 LONG AND SHORT STYLES REGULAR TO S79.99 Q/ OFF 25 i'O ~~~cE ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE FAMOUS BRANDS lADIES' LADIES' ASSORTED BRIEF & BIKINI ·SWIMSUITS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES AND COLORS Sl29;DUP PANTIES · NYLON ANP COTTON IN WHITE AND COLORS .99¢PAIR THE CHOICE OF EXPERTS REGULAR $5.99 SOLID COLORS & STRIPES (REGULAR $9.99) $ 4( $688 5 EACH ANNUAL MAY SALE 2 Yd.$ 44 COlY KITCHEN PRINTS Yd.$ }99 IIEGULAI I2.99i SOLID COLOR BROADCLOTH '" GULAI 11.79 Yd. $.} 44 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -State government may be seeing the light at the end of the tunnel after months of fiscal problemS which precipitated the biggest taX hike In state history. 'Il1e House approved 114-11 and sent to the Senate Wednesday a bUl ending a rroratorlum on$10mUUon In capital Improvements projects. Tiley were put on hold by the Rhodes administration late last year wllen general fund taX re- TOTS TO TEENS ' ONE PIECE SWIMSUITS PRINTS AND STRIPES SIZES 3 to 6x $999 EACH SIZES 7 to 14 '1099UGH YI!IIues declined. Since then, the Legislature, at the request of Gov. Richard Celeste, ' '· Salvador military grou p." Sl'xton d ('sl'l'ilx'<l him as a m il itary adviser. a " ignN1 lo h<'l p til•' gowrrunent light the 3'1\·ycar-old leflbl insur-genc)· SchaurelbergPr's slstt• r Margarf'l & ·haufc lbr'l'f{f'r . rea chrc:l by CBS l<' i<'l'isio n a lfilla li' KICMH in Sa n Diego, Cal if .. said Scha ufr' ibe rgt' r '''"' a lll-vmr resid e nt of that cit~ · lx'fo n · going l o Fl Sah·acl01: last ye ar . ShP sa id hP was .1:!. Hamilton sairl Sd l aLJfPIIJt•I'):!t\r wa" s\ngl<' , lfl cl ,t grad uatr- of thf' U .S. N:t\'d l ,.\cadt'!ll)' dl ..\nn.tpnlb. Mel. • Hfl said Sc hauff'lht'l',i.!!'r , H'lln arrin •d irr S. tn Sa lv ador on A u g. I, 19K'2, \\'as ll 'SJ)(JI1s ih lt• ftli· tr<liniug navy l)'"'rsc:mnf'l in !ht• cit)' of L a lJninn in r•ast('rn E l ~tl va do r. T h(' t ra ining r;1 nge~i fru m tl il\ ' fl l lllt 't~ha n ! · CPS to lntercf'ptiun of arm ~ s h i pnwnt ~ \(). lt 1P n •lx'IS being smuggled Into coun t ,,_ h v ·" '" · Sc haufr li)C'I··gf'r a lso wa:-. in <.'lla rgr· llf :->t ·e ur i t ~ · for the ad vL"t"'r s and in that t '<t p; wit~· \\'. b l"l.'"J)(lflSib\(' for briefing thr m on ' "''u rity pnx ·•~t un's . il :lllli!ton sa id )ichau ft"'llx'rgcr a \ ~ W<IS a nwml)(' r of 1ht • Sl<:\ 1.." . ; ~r 1 p \it p NH V~' r om mandn gn llip won 4-3 a pprova l of the a mmdnwn l which woul d have t·ctain<'<l CWII ' bu t set forth a num bt..•r of n: s t r l(' ! i1 ms on It s Ust' by th e ratc-sL• tt lng l'uh lic Ut !lit les Commission. Schwa rJ:Wa ldPr said the anw nd mPnt s tti ppcd his bil l of its ma in pi'OVis lons. " It 's no lo ng<'r m y bi ll." h<> sa id. a dding that he m ay or not ca ll lor furthe r hea rings. F in ally, Sen . Richa rd \. P lf'i lk r J r .. D~Columbus, who had sup ported the Fis he r anwndnwnl . ag n.- w to changr· his \'OI<' and t hr· am endm ent thf'n was rfX'(lllSidPrrxt and defeat ed 4.:1. Pff'llfrr sa id he d('(' irl111to d<'i'f' r to the cha hman' br'<·a u 'i<' ol th 1· sweep ing changl's in thP Fi sher rnt•nt s for a11d : 1g: ti n:-. ! ('\\' I I ' ! I ts .1 n h 'THII Ill •11 1 WI lU let IL 1\' t • M•t f lll'lh ;1 l llllt'\ ;J h h ' l ltHit' l' W\1\d l ; 1 l 'Ot lljlil ll.\ ~ -~1u ld hq!,i ll p : tssing tltl' am endm ent . ThP wh()\t• lssuf' "shou ld bf' gi ven fu r1hcr stLrdy," th<' Colum bus lawrna kC'r ~ 1 irl . F lshPr sa id \('ngt hy tl'slimon)' on hr sa id . the bill convlnc<'<i 111m tha t l"WII ' should not br· tota lly P li m l n <~ lf~l. I-ff' said ut il ltiPs and c·onsun HT \'0 1t •. St.'h W;W/ \\"t lldc ·r di d tltll ind tl'; t!f • Wilf'll Ju• rn lg lit t·. d l Jli, p t11po~al gmups both rnmlf' cu nvi nd ng . u )Q. l !J; wk h d nl 't • 1h t • Sf. ' ll , tlv p.!lli'l l' h :t r g t •s to t 'tl .'-. l l liTWT..., .111d it im post'fl ;I lim it tlll lht•lt• ng th oftilllt' " twh d1.11 )~t "" (·nu ld 1't m! till It'. l·'i . .; ]l, •r :-.aid I hat undt '1' prl' ~t ' Ill \, 1\\' .11u l un dv1 S. ·h w; tt?\\'.!lcl j•J' \ hill . t 'Oil S Uil h ' l'" <.;~I ll w uuld ll ;l\'t • 1t1 pd ) ' C(lllS1 n1l'l Ion l ust " " Tlw o n! \' IJIU'!' t it lll bwlic·n t il \( ' \ p.l.\'l, .. IH• <,, \icl. Sd \\\'; Jr : w,dd t• r olr gll! 'd I h:1t l•' is hPr' '> allH 'tHi nu •nt \\ nuld gh·p ut ili ti! •:-i tit '\\' h·g:I I ; n 'gl lllll'll 1S w ith w hic h to fl ~: h t t 't li1111\I SS \Oil dt '< 'iS)tl i\S I' P it '(' ! in g I 'W\1 ' " ,\l\ t ill • ls~l ii 'S in ltll' f\llU ' II(Ifllt' lll (' O~J Jd 1)( • li t i~:;~! t '(l, " A ~ i rtd l.1r hill is pt 'tHii ng In !lw ! !oust' l' uhlil' lllil i tit·~ ('nmlnitt f'f ' lm t 11:1..., r1nt h: 'f•n :..dll>< lti h l(l ftl l' a na tion If the bill, raising the upper tax ra te to 10.2 percent, is enac ted . The report combined Ues- states w hich share the same rate- so tha t the ranking Is a mong 26 gr ou ps of states. - John Hall, lobbyist for the Ohio Educa tion Association, told the Wa ys and Me\ms Commlttt'e there Is a " very serious need" to ta ke "a very longhardlook a t theway we've butche red our taX structure at both thestate and loca l levels." The OE A supported the business services tax In the House. CLEVELAND iAP I- Leadersof Greal Lakes states have agreed that !heir sta tes should band toget her In seeking tou rist dolla rs and tha t they should avoid trying to steal businesses from each other . A joint tourism dr ive Is one area leader softhe sixGreat LakPSSta te s agreed to explore during a two-d ay Great Lakes Governors Econom ic S u mmi t w h ic h co n c l u d e d Wednesday. "We oug ht to be talking about a joint ertort to promote recreation," said Wisconsin Gov. Ani hony Earl. "Su rely we' ve not ac hieved our full potential.' ' Governors from Indiana. Mich igan , Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin and the lieutena nt governo r of Illinois adopted a resolution forming a task lo t~'!' to d!'t er m inl' whi'IIH'r re t'(iona l prumotion of t111· Cn •a l Lakt'S a rea Is feasibi<' Oth<'r stlll l)' groups w ill look a t industr ia l J,' ruwt h and foreign mar kets. In anothC'r reso lut io n . Ott' guvt·r nors agreed tha i they wou ld not to try to stPu i buslnesSf's !rum ml' h other. " Wl' ha ve been somf' of our uw n wor st enemies when. !11 fact . wf' shou ld be ou r own best cusiiJITil'r'." said Wisconsin Gov. Antho ny S. Ea r l. The governorY p rov icled a Imp· hair•a llowing the m to ncgot la lt · with businesses from the region II th•' business Initiates the Inquiry . "We will not send people Into till' othe r C rea l Lakes sta tes solic iting business ." said Earl. "We're not go lng- Io :-.t ·rH l i 11 I! •a IllS of r a ldPrs. " TIH' sra ll·s· r!·spon.o.:t· h l inq urrit"·s tx • l 'lll l ll)( '\itiv t· bu _ t nul · 'di rn inislt m dt'lllt '. tn .t n•·i ghl )tldng ..;; t alt •. · · ( )! Iiil i :ov . I tid ra rd F . ( '•' h •stp ~. I it! . sll4 1Uitl M i nm·~nl.t I ;.,\' Hue I\ I 'tTj)i{'h , \\'IHJ W( JI 'kl~l U\'1' 1' ~1'.1 :. ill lht ' fon •Jgn t ra dt · rn arkl'l l )(•fu n • lii ~ n· t'll'C. 'tlon L1st ·fa ll. u q:~ t'tl Il ls t•oiiP<l,l!lH':-.\o tap m or P fordgn m o~ rkt•h lor· lht•ir sla! P!". J.!CQc:ls. I ll• ~. lid Mi n rwsu t ~ d ras! itally irH'I'i •a snlll ~ hudg(•t for ford '-'n t r·: ult· d t>\Tiopmt 'nl from $1).\(U l in l ~K>''J. !1 \ $7tnill ion111i ~ ~'! 'i tr'. " \IVhy kno('k t •: wh ottlt·r'J" sn ld Pl'rpl !'t! "W1•' n.• t1 11t duing i11oe: H'Il ot hr r. 11 's 1hl' torl'it..,'ll c·or ntx•t ili on tha 1' s doing it tn u ~. " Ha ll said that until the sta te faces up to broadening the base of the taX structure and taXIng aU at lowe r ra tes, there will continue to be Individuals and corporations taxed unfairly compared to others. Ohio's fiscal crunch may end soon EACH ANNUAL MAY SALE 45" FABRICS PRINTED PLISSE !UGUI.U 12 991 House removed It, part.ly replacing the lost revenue with a 1 percent Increase In the corporate tax rate . Now that provision Is being c riticized by the Ohio Manufactur· e rs Associa tion. In 're lat e d d eve lo pme nt s Wednesday: - Frederick Stocker, an Ohio Sen . Marcus Robe rto, D State University economics p rofesRavenna ,chalnnanof theWaysand sor, told the committee It shOuld not Means Corrunlttee, said Wednesday be frightened Into beUevtng that the the panel wl1l review alternatives business taXes would significantly for the taX lncrease•.which has been harm Ohio's economy. criticized by bus iness. "Rumors of the Impending demThe panel Is reviewing .taxation Ise of the Ohio economy as a result of sections In the House version ofGov. present or proposed bus iness tax Richard Celeste's proposed twoare greatly exaggerated," he levels year state budget. Celeste o~Uy proposed a 4· said. -Senate Republicans produced a percent excise taX on some services reP<>rtshowtngOhlo'scorporate tax that businesses purchase. · After rate would be third-highest In the lobbying from small businesses, the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A taX-writing Senate panel m ay try to change a proposed 1 percent boost \II the corporate profits ta x, which the House put In the pending s tate budget bUI, If anothe r source of revenue can be found. . ANNUAL MAY SALE WHITE AND PASTELS "Davy Crockett" costuming, Bums Ores hJs muzzlelooder during his display demonstration. See other photos on page 8. Senate panel may change tax EACh ANNUAL MAY SALE SLEEPWEAR MUZZLELOADERS-James Burns, Gallipolis, a member of the Gallla County Muzzleloode rs Assn., fascinated Chester students recently ·during the annual Heritage Day observance at the s chool. Using $588 ~ calling hlm a Navy rPp l'flS(11lta livl' tu tlit• L1.S. "El Governors eye tourism $$$ ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE INCLUDES GOWNS. ROBES. DUSTERS, ETC. Earlie r , Sen. Lee F isher . D· Sha ke r Height s. had o f!cn'CI ami $}48~1R ANNUAL MAY SALE ANNUAL MAY SALE $8S~ACH HEAVYWEIGHT DENIM (REGULAR $18.99) s2s~ACH $166EACH Alfaro, said the officer apparently had parked a long the one-way street that runs throug h the unive rsity . After he was shot , he drove his a utom obile about 20 feet before the vehicle jumped the cu rb and s mashed Into a parked car, Alfaro said , showing an Assocla ted Press reporter broken glass and the tire m arks he sa id were made by the victim's car. The shooting occurred alter dark when hundreds or students a t the univer sity were leaving c lass a nd heading hOme. At that hour the street was rongPSII'CI with vehicles and pedestrians . Alfaro sa id. HamUton would not commen t on whether sccu rlty procedu res would be increased . "We try to be careful a U the time ," he sa id HamUton said Scha ufe lberger usua lly d:d not wm r his 'uniform after wor king hou rs. He also said authorities have not determi ned what kind of gun was used to kill Scha ulel ber~e r . "Pres ident Magana has expressed his conce rn, offered his condole nces and promised a thoroug h Investigat ion ," Hamilton said. In Washington, Pentagon spokesm a n Air F orce Capt J er ry Sexton confirmed the vic tim's Identity. COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - A bill to halt utUit les from c ha rging c ustomers for construction costs of power pla nts before the pla nts a re in opera tion has withStood a c t11Clal test in the Sena te Jud ic iary Commit tee. The bill. a t one point Wednesday night, had been completely rcwrlt ~ ten and all bu i abandoned by Its chief sponsor. J udiciary Chairma n MIc h a e l S c h w ar zwa ld e r, D Columbus. But he fina lly mustered the votes to" reconsider a nd defeat wha t he called "a r ipper ame ndme nt .' ' Thf' chairma n then lr ft the bill pending for la te r'commlttee considera tion. Schwarzwalde r's measu re e lim inates a construction work In progress (CW!P i p rovision under which utili ies may begi n c hargi ng for new p lant s before thry a re put In to service . MEN'S COTTON KNIT MILITARY MOTIF $} 02cH lR! GUlAR $24.99) 1 S&c t iom , 14 Paget 20 C&nh A. Mult imed ia Inc . New \ pap e r Utility.bill withstands big test ANNUAL MAY SALE jREGUlAR VALUES TO $1.29) QUEEN SIZE ........ 119.99 oet EACH Discover how granola bars were meant to taste. MAY ~~th, 27th; 28th . ... TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH . 992·6342 in El Salvador. Anothe r adviser, Special Forces Sgt. J . Stanley Thomas, was wounded by rebel fire while Dying In a ' helicopter above Usulutan province in early F ebruary. Thomas was shot In the leg, but his wound was not serious. Hamilton said Schaufelberge r was killed when he went to the Central American University In a weste rn suburb of the capita l a bout 6: 30 p.m . to pick up a friend. As he was waiting for the friend In the univers ity parking lot , a car pulled up behind his automobile and four shots were fired from the ve hicle, strlklng Schauie lberger In the head , Hamilton sa id. He sAid a passerby placed the of!lcer In his car and rushed him to the Military Hospital, but he was pronounced dead on arrival. Hamilton said his account was based on report s from witnesses and Information gathered by other e mbas sy officials. A night watchman at the university gave a somewhat dl1ferent ver sion . The watchman . whO Ide ntified himself as Robe rto ' ALL CHO OLATE $1.50 LB. Reg. $1.95 LB. enttne U.S. advisor slain in EI Salvador U. S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development Project · Sponsored by Community Mental Health Center. 992-2192 at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 26, 1983 Copyrightod 1983 t F ive ma r riage lice nses have been isSued in Me ig>; County Proba te Cou rt . Issued licenses were Ervin Ka r l • e •TWO STEP BLADE .. CONTROL •20 INCH CUT e4 HP RATED •LONG-LASTING 2 CYCLE ENGINE •EASY CUTIING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT 1 - BEDROOM UNITS - RIVER HEIGHTS Yellow Bush Road, Racine Ohio eve nts lor Feeney Benne tt Post 128, Am erica n Legion, Middle por t, Memoria l Day Is as follows: Meet a t !.Rglon ha ll a t R: .10 a .m .; leave ha il at 8: 45: services a I the Mld<Ueport Lev('<' at . 9 a.m .; RI Verview Cf'me tery a t 9: If>; Brad· lord Ceme tery a t 9::10; Middleport r-======='----~ Seeks support P rop«·rty transft'r"' . enacted a 90 pet ti!l!t increase In the state Income taX which wiped out what Celeste called a $511 mllllon deficit. Therealsohasbeenlmprovement · In the slate's economy, and the governor's fiscal advisers now. estimate the state will end the fiscal year June :.1 with a balance of SrlO million. Other spedallsts predict a balance of $100 jnllllon or more. Rep. William E . Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphla, sponsor ot the capllal lmpro~~ements bill, said the $10 million would have to be certified as avallable by the 0t11ce of Buclgei and Management. He saJd OBM J. feels there Is $10 million available and that theprojectsstillwouldhave to be approved by the Controlling Board. Budget Director Cristina Sale said Celeste and legislative leader· ship apparently wUI pick $10 rnllllon worth. of l!rojects from a list of 31 autoorlzed earllt!r for flnanctng from tile general fund If the funds had been available. Minority Republicans generaUy went along with the bill which now to the Senate for Its expected lioes appro~~al . WRAPPING UP - Wlcollaln Governor Anthony ,S. Earl (tleCOtld frum npt) llll&wen quetldonl at a Wedlle.tllly - · coalerence Ill Clevelalld as Illinois IJ. Gov. Georle Ryan, left, Michigan Gov. James . ' Blanchard and Ohio Gov . ltlclmrd Celeste, far right, look on. The govemors ol the Gre at l.akes Stutes are wlnd1ng up their two day ~'Conomlc s ummit. (AP Laaerphoto). I � 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 25, 1983 hawhee horden kimes smith swatzel thompson wilson