http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d8064a9fc48e723f2a2d69ff7f44cd82.pdf 96f52bad655438bca8efa903e4b2a8b8 PDF Text Text Ohio's fiscal situation remains unresolved COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - A House Ways and Means subcommittee today wrestled with a bill to raise taxes and cut slate spending with details of its tax boost still unresolved. Chairman William E. Hinig,. D-New Philadelphia, satd he hoped the three-member panel could iron out details so his full committee could vote on the package Thursday. Already approved by the Senate, the bill as currently written would impose a 25 percent surcharge on the slate income lax and slash state spending by about 7 percent to help overcome a projected $1.5 billion budget deficit. Hinig and others on the House leadership team said they wanted to retain the income tax boost at 25 percent. Gov . James A. Rhodes' Administration proposes a 40 percent hike, or a hike of 30 perc~nt and a half- penny boost in the sales tax as an alternative. As a result of updated and gloomier. revenue forecasts, the House seeks to erase a projected a 19811983 budget deficit of $1.5 billion. The shortfall was estimated at $1 billion March 31 when the Senate passed the bill. Mter a day-long hearing Tuesday at which the full committee heard testimony - most of it warning of disaster in social and educational services unless Senate cuts are restored - Hinig's subcommittee met for two hours in the evening and adopted about two dozen amendments. Not acted on were proposals by Rep. Mary 0 . Boyle. [}.Cleveland Heights - a subcommittee member - to restore most welfare cuts the Senate OK'd. Hinig said he wanted to wait for actton on that big ticket item until House leaders resolved what was going to be in the lax package. There' is some House sentiment, among members of both parties, to go along with Rhodes' higher lltx increase to avoid not only the reductions in welfare benefits but also those facing various educational programs. Mrs. Boyle's amendment would eliminate an 8 percent cut in welfare spending and restore a 10 percent hike in general poor relief benefits. Among amendments informally adopted in a substitute bill by Hinig's subcommittee - ;1 ill subject to approval by the full committee - was one scrapping GOP Senate language seeking to cut slltte age ncy spending in direct proportion to future deficits in projected slate revenues. he Daily Voi .30,No.26S Copy•lghtod 1982 "Our Best" 4·ply Blackwalls 26.97~~i?*\~::~h .' - .. .. 2Piy 5Rib Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls 42.97~~~~1l:~h • · KM' Radial 225 Whitewalls • Radial Mileage and Traction • Economy-priced Radial Tires •'70 Series Tread is Differe nt All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Mounting Included· No Trade-In Required Tires, Batteries And Service Available Only In Slores With Service Bay • On Sale through May 1 K marl · ADVERTISED MERC HANDISE POLICY (1,,, '"'" '"'"'''""' '' 1<1 ' >MI' ~W"r ,t<J,.., """'' ,, ... ~ "' ,h..- • 01' ' '"' V>O·i>~ ' II ~n ....,,~···-· ' " "" ,, ""' ~·~·l.tb .. ··~ I"" , .,.,,. ''"~ Ou •n ~ "" '' " ~ ~''''" '"d""' ,.,.. .,.,,, ,,_,... • II•"' u- • ~ ~ ~ O h~ "' ,.,....,,,., ...,.,, l'l.oog>O! O<W>t' ,,,.,., <M , ,. _. . . . < ~ d...., . . ,. , ,o~ , ... ' d"'" • ........... , , 10"" '"'"'"""" dl ll'le ·~· ~ ,.. ~. d .~ ·~ brackel'i in the recen tl y incr eased - fro111 four to five cents on the dollar - sales tax . This will provide a revenue pickup for the sl<tte of $10 nnllion , Hu1i g~ atd . The rewntten btll also adds an apprupnation of $7 million to pcty inten •st on d, '""""''d',... <w.M• ''""' "' "u""Pd ON GUARD - An unidentified Argentine soldier stands g~U~rd with an automatic weapon in the snow In front of a row of pup tents at an un· · disclosed location In the Falkland Islands Monday. lAP Laserphoto) . lo<~ n s from tlw fctkral gover- nment tu keep Oh1u 's unc111ploynwnt bl'!ll'flt fund from gt1ing dry. entinel 2 Section• . 14 Page1 IS Cen h A Multimedia Inc. New•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 28, 1982 • KM 78- Polyester Cord • 7 Multisiped Tread Ribs • Affordable Bias Ply Tires • '78' Series Tread Design ~ The substitute also includes a n!V Ised version of a n aborted boost in the soft dnnk syrup lltx which Hmig said should overcome court objl'l'tions tn an earlier levy . Hinig sa id the revised version should result in a revenue gain , abov" the Sena tt• bill. of $57 null ion tn the fiscal year sl<trting July I . The substitute bill also cance ls a lax credit voted by the Senate for sales l<tx collectors for adjusttng Britain establishes zone 200 miles around Falklands By The Associated Press Brilltin declared today that a "tolltl" war zone 200 miles around the Falkland Islands will go into ef· feet at 7 a.m EDT Friday, and Argentina put ils for ces on "maximum alert." The two sides also said they were studying a U.S. peace plan relayed by Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr. But Argentina said it expects "military operations" in the Falkland~ area in 24 to 48 hours. Details of the plan were nut known. but a government source in London said: "Clearly Mr. Hai g wants to bring some sort of finality to the issue, with some sensible way of resolving it." As prospects for peace grew dim . the British Defense Ministry announced that any ship or aircraft. including Soviet vessels, that are found within the "tot<tl exclusion zone" will be regarded as hostile and liable to atlltck. The British move came amid mounting speculation that the task force now off the Falkland Islands was p.lls'eit'to launch an assault on the South Atlantic archipelago seized by Argentina April 2. It also followed an emergency Cabinet meeting presided over by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher . overnment sources in London said the session produced " no fresh optimism" of a negotiated settlement. The British Defense Ministry stressed that the war zone extends to the airstrip at Stanley, the Falklands' capit<tl. The zone extends a 200-mtle maritune blockade around the tslands declared by Britain April12 to indude aircraft. Defense Ministry spokesmen sa id the new move includes ctvtltan aircraft and ships as well as mililltry and naval craft. In Moscow, the Soviet Comm unist Party newspaper Pravda acc used Brilltin of aiming to resolve the Fa lklands crisis by "mililltry force " and said the dispute's " negative innuence already makes itself fell. disrupting normal shipping in the southe rn Atlantic and world trade in general." Western diplomats in Moscow speculated that the reference to shipping and trade reflected Soviet anxiety that the crisis could interfere with the Kremlin's grain purchases from Argentina . The Soviets buy $2.7 billion of grain from Argentina annually and is the Argentine junta's leading trade partner. Argentina also is a major supplier of meat for the Sovtet Union. ABC News reported the vanguard of lht• British war fleet was wtth tn shelling distance of the dtsputed archipelago 250 miles east of Argentina 's south~rn roast. The report sa id the main British force . tileluding the airc raft carriers Hernws and Invincible, ·20 fighter-bombers and some 1,500 marines. was onl) one day away. RPports from Buenos Aires tu the British media said Argentine na val sources were predicting a Briti sh at· i.;!ck at dusk to111ght. These reports said 16 Argentme warshtps were <Jt sea to challenge the British a nnatla . proposal s. The BBC satd Ow gt•nt•rctls wen• ·· hultltng Mr Hc11 g at ann 's length." and DY N satd they rejected hts offt:r to make another lnp to I3 uL•nus At res todtsr uss lht• proposals Costa Mendl'Z told a rnedtng nf the On:i:lntzat ton nf Amennm Ste~tes 111 Washlllgtun Tut•sday that Bntain would attack the Falklands 111 24 tu 48 hours. The OAS t•arly today approved a resolution cal ltn g on /\rgl'lllllla tu \Vtthdraw from tlw FalklanJs and fur I3ntatn to ··ceaSl' tJJJJlledta lel y .. husltlt ttL'S. But unli ke the l'<Hiler U.N. resolutwn . tlw OAS staktllt.: lll recognt zed /\rgen ttne SOVCrt•t gnt y over lht• JSI<.tnt.ls that hmT been a Rnttsh colony for 149 yea rs. Mtltlary anal~ s ts semi Bntam pwba bly would ftrsl establish a said cuasl<tl patrols had been m- bcachheiJd on Wt·st l s l~:~ml. where Arge ntt na wa s sc11d to have only 900 crcased to detect British cummandu troops. iJild then ronfrnnt the landings, the agency sa td . estimatcLI ~),000 troups on EiJsl The British Broadcasting Corp. Island . wht ch tncludes tht> F~:~lkliJnd s and DYN reported Secrelltry of t'apital Purl S t<:~nlt•y Sllttc Alexander M. Haig Jr . sent a But expt·rts ~ aid t•arlier lht• \C\!1 new peace proposals to the Arge nc \ lt ng on East lsbnJ was not ltkely tine military junlaand discussed it The Argentine news agency DYN satd a fi erce wmte r storm was lashing lhc F'alklands but oth erwise Argentine nava l sources reported "t•verything is calm ." The sources wtth Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez in Washington, but there was no word of the content of the for about twu weeks. until a backup fk et w1lh 3,000 troop remfu rcl'men ts rL•adlL'Li the an'<-1. • Commissioners to attend session O'Neill, Reagan will hold session WASIDNGTON - With negotiations to find a compromise on his 1983 spending plan apparently at an impasse, President Reagan has stepped into the controversy by inviting House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill to a budget swrunit. Reagan telephoned the Massachusetts Democrat on Tuesday to propose the rare session .. The call was placed about an hour after the latest of 13 meetings between White House and congressional negotiators broke up without agreement. O'Neill - en route to his suburban Maryland home when call was placed - returned it from his house and accepted Reagan's invitation. They agreed to meet at the Capitol in the early afternoon. ··l imi ted 3 Mo111h f ••• ltep lacemelll: limited llh · Alth Month 1 lnllalllont dllc b<ole pods and . l b<olle WW!Qt on rear ""'""' h~ Cloumt and !rue rolon n~PKt ~ on• r;alilpeft •llebull<loeoo......,e~ 1 pOUbe. Assembly stops further changes .. , ·~·· fneeeuorv. at Qd(j!OOO'I(II parlt Cot! pet whHI """'"' oeonngt $ t.poe• ..._ ona oulet SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- The rightist-dominated constituent assembly ratified reforms made by the U.S.-backed junta but put the brakes on further changes that would have hurt the middle class. It also called for changes to "perfect" what's been done so far. The assembly adopted a resolution validating actions taken prior to March 28 under the land redistribution program and the nationalization of banks and foreign corrurierce, the key refornns sponsored by President Jose Napoleon Duarte to undercut public support for the leftist guerrillas. '~tmott•e~ ' ~· ~0111 IJf.aM oeoll ~t• fly(l!ouk l'f$1el'l • Maintenance-free Battery 48-month battery in sizes to fit many cars, ligbt trucks. Save. Installation only In storas with serviCe bey OH, LW,, fllltll ,Sp.ct(ll -For many cars.. Ldb6r Is included. .Pontiff's visit to Poland out VATJCAN CITY - Pope John Paul II's trip to his native Poland in August will be postponed, the Roman Catholic primate of Poland announced today. The pope had planned to go to Poland for the celebration of the 600th anniversary -of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Poland's most reverefl icon. The "Black Madonna" as it is popularly known was brought to the monastery of Jasna Cora in Czestochowa, in southern Poland. winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 830. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning nwnber was 6229. The lottery reported earnings of ~.7.62.50 on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $908,692, while holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $352,929, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Clear tonight. LoWs In the nild-308. Winds easterly around 10 mph. Sunny Thursday. Highs In the mi~. . , ExteadedOhloForecul Friday through Saaday.: , Fair lbrougb tile period. ptgillla tile toe. Lows Ia tbe upper 381 to low • Friday IIIII Ia tile 48il Saluftlay IJid Saaday. Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., member of the Highway Users Coimmittee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, met with Meigs County commissioners Tuesday to discuss a highway Users meeting to be held at 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, May 4, in Gallfa County. The meeting will deal with the proposed connector route between Pomeroy and the Ravenswood Bridge, along with other projects. Commissioners agreed that due to • Roger Karr ol Chester was appointed to serve on the 169 Board of Menlltl Retardation to fill the unexptred term of Bill Carr, who recently restgned . Chris Layh, administrator of the Mcnlltlly Relltrded School, met with the board to determine the approximate amount of money that would be available for the school's operation for the 1982-83 school year . It was explained that due to a reduction in revenue sharing fund s the sehoul 's budget would be reduced by approximately $.16.1100. Layh was tnfonned that the only wa y thL• program could operate at the present level or at an increased leve l. would be through the passage of an operating levy . The meeting was recessed unttl Friday at I ::!0 p.m. Attending were Henry Wells, prcstdcnt. Richard Jones and David Koblentz , comrnts!'iioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Mi:i rtha Chambers Controlling board releases projects funds COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The State Controlling Board has released funds for three area projects including $64,000 for the Gallipolis Developmental Center's demolition of three cottages; $169,690 in economic development funds for runway exteension and other improvements at the Jackson County Airport aimed at provideing better services to industries and $264,000 for Ohio University's request to buy 7.6 acres in Lawrence County from the Ironton City Board of Education for an OU Ironton Branch Campus. In other action Tuesday, controllers in effect borrowed money from next year's budget to finance one of Ohio's welfare programs. They approved a Welfare Department request to transfer $10.4 million from fis : al year 1983 to make May payments to counties for general relief recipients. Also approved were department plans to transfer an equal amount to cover June payments. Controllers stipulated the money would not be released until the last week in May. FiscaLjuggling involving similar amounts were OK'd in March to insure that benefit checks for April were distributed on time. Robert Lewis, welfare budget of. ncer, said the department originally sought $30 million to cover expenses for April, May and June, the last tJu:ee months of the current fiscal year. The legislator-dominated board has been releasing the money monthly. • Lewis said the fundS are sent to L.---------..;.---~------....., " •county welfare departments for l the importance of the meeting they would attend and begin their meeting next Tuesday at J p.m. rather than I p.m. The bid of Big Sandy Asphalt Co. for mixing and sealing grades of bituminous materials for the county highway department during the month of May, was accepted. Commissioners also accepted the bid of Mar-Zane, Inc., for primer (used for dust control! for the month of May. distribution to recipients and to those who provide medical services under the program. Jerry Collamore, department spokesman, said about 75 percent of general relief costs are paid by the state with local governments covering the rest. " It's a program that provtdes money pHymenls primarily to stogie mdividuals, childless couples and familie s who are nul eligtbl e for federal programs and who at·e unable lo meet thei r own needs." Collamore said. It al!-io rcquirt:!'i that som e ART DISPLAY- OD display at Meigs Hlgb School are soft sculpture gnomes deplcllag the teachers In the 101111ge. The creallou was done by art class n students. Jack Slavin Is the instructor. Karen Facemyer taught tbe students how to make the soft sculptures. Students recipients work fu r ti ll' benefits received. Colli:imure sa id about 21,1100 peupil' work in publtc servtce jubs under the program . Lewi s sa id there were 98,000 general relief rl'L'lptl'llL'i in February and approxuna lt•ly 102,1100 m March . F'inal fi gun·s for Ap ril are not avai lable . who made the display arc Gloria Barrett, Craig Carst, Brent George, Angela Pratt, Denise Turner and Pam Tonlnl, an exchange student from Chile. The window and props were prepared by student• in John Blaetl- nar's class. �Commentary T he Da il y Se ntin el II I I nu rL ' In • I l 'n n h'rtl l . l llu u 6 1·1-9!1! -! ll l· \~11~11 ~~ I O 1111 1\ II· IU .!-lOf. rill· \II· IL -.. \1\ '- 41'\ \I l l \ IWII EIIT 1.. WI Nf:En PAT WIII THIF.A il 11011 HO FF I.I!'H (,, ·uo ·r:.l \ l:t ua c n () ,\I. E HOTIH :I-:11 . .IR . \ \ 11· \ 11\ FII "' l lw "-" "' '' lt"tl / 'r t'"· lu l;uKI ll;11h l ' ro ·-., \ nu ·rto at I '\ o'\\ ' i '· 'P' ' ' l 'ultlt, ho·r, \ ' '" ' t.t l tutl ' ' '"n ;nu on a mi tlw I.J. TT Fil ~ I l l· 111' 1\ Il l'\ .tro · 11 d • .. nwd I hn .. h .. uld lw lo·" tha n .100 ""rth lunc . \II lo ·t lo ·r, un · ' ll h )' ' ' l I•• o· tl tlt ll h <I IIII 11 111 ' 1 t.. - ' IL! Ih 'ti \\l l h nanto ·. ;ultln·'·' a mi l o·lo ·pho uu numtw r '\n llll, l)! lll'tl II'! to·r' " Il l 1 ~ - puhf t, fwd I d ltT' ' huu hi ho· 111 J! uud Ia ' 11 ·. mhln ·.. ~ IJl ).! ' " Ill '' nul jHT, .,nalllu·• Won't buy victory " Money brings some ha ppiness," plcty wri ght N• cl Simon once observed. " But, afte r a ce rtain point, it just bnngs more money ." That pithy a na lys is is worth noti ng beca use the na ti on's vote rs are a bout to IJe subj ected to the b1e nma l cycle of political campa 1gns 1n wh1 ch the conventiOnal wisdom holds tha t money buys not onl y happin eS» but a lso fa me, glory a nd - most importa nt - almost certain victory at the polls . Specificall y, we' ll be rega led with news accounts s uggesting that Republica n ca nd ida tes a re likely to pe rform far bette r than expected in 1982 contests aga inst Democra tic cont end ers beca u.se the GOP is flus h with ea rn· paign funds . The Republica ns a re 1ndeed ex traordinari ly wealthy these days - but if past experience is a relia ble guide, tha t money won' t gua ra ntee GOP sue· cess in this yea r' s political contests for fede ral , sta le a nd loca l offi ces. The di sparity betwee n the tw o ma jor pa rti es' ca mpa1 gn treas uri es in rece nt yea rs ought to be ternfymg to the Democ ra ts . Re publica n committees ra ised more tha n seven li mes as much money in 1981 as their De mocra ti c counterparts - $73. 6 million compa red with $9.9 million . Republica n committees had $2 million on hand a t the beginning of the 1979-aO electi on cycl e. ra ised a n add itional $161. 2 mi lli on and spent $1 70.4 million. The Democ rals sta rt ed the sa me elect um eycle wi th less tha n $lmillion, ra i s~d $37.2 milli on a nd spent $35 mlilion. Thus. they wen• outclassed in rund-raising by a ma rgin of mo re tha n 4- l a nd ouls pc nt by a ma rgin of almos t :>-1. Notwithstanding those lops1ded nwn be rs, the 1980 elections rea ffinned the va lidity of two ge ne ra l rul es tha t phH.'e ~ a mpai g n fina nc ing in a more realisti c perspec tive : - An inordina te a mount of money spent by one ca ndida te is less likely to dete rmine the outcome of a ma jor sta tewide political eonlesl - for se na tor or gove rnor , for exa mple - tha n a ra ce for Jesse r office. - Not havi ng enough money wi ll a lmost a lwa ys guarantee defeat. but havj ng too mu ch will not necessarily msure victory. In othe r wo rds, it's fa r more important to ha ve the minimum adequate funding necessa ry for a respcctcJbl c cumpa ign than to ha ve a n ovc r5tuffed ca mpai gn trcasur)·. Excessive fu nding is not pa rti cul a rl y useful in ma jor statewide ra ces because exte nsive ne ws medi a cove rage of those ca mpa igns ma kes them high-visibility races in whi ch voters ge nerally ma kes their deC ISions on the basis of ava ilable news accounts rathe r than as a res ult of ca mpaign servi ces that can be purchased. In contest;; for lesser offices that a rc not as well publicized, howeve r. more of the burde n is on the ca ndida tes to con vey their campa ign them es through adve rti s ing ra nginJ.! from te ll•v isiun commercials to direct·mail promoti on. If one ca ndid a te in a contest has adequ ate fina ncmg 1$250,000 to $500,000 for m ost House rCJces a nd $500,000 to $2.5 1ni ll ion for statewid e re~ ces \ la vish spending on th e pa rt of the other contend er seldom affects the outcome . Indeed, th e political la ndsca pe 1s !Jttered with the bodies of millionaires who incorrectl y ass wned tha t big money would automa ti cally huy political success. Those vic!Jms include Ca!Jforma's No rton Simon, Ne w York's Richard L. Ottinge r , Ohio's Howard M. Melzenba um, Florida's J ack M. Eckerd and Arkansas' Winthrop Rockefelle r. 1Several of those men won prior or sutr sequenl contests . but each los t a small fortun e in an unsuccessful campaign . I Of the nine Democ ra t;; who lost Sena te seat;; in 1980, seven oulspent their Republi can oppone nls . Forme r Sens . George S. McGove rn , 0-S .D., a nd Birch Bay , [)-Ind ., each spent more than $2.75 million in futil e efforb to retain the1r sea b. Anwng th e 10 biggest-spendin g ca nd idates in 1980 contesb for House seab. five won a nd five lost - a ra!Jo that could ha ve bee n economically ac hieved through a coin n ip. The Republicans are !Jkely to maintain the1r overwhelming fund-raising domina nce this yea r . but most elec tions will continue to be dec1ded on the basis of the ca ndida tes' persona li!Jes a nd philosophies rather tha n the s ize of their ca mpai gn treasuri es. Letter to editor A hero's poem 1Ed. Note - Tmruny Grad y was on the roof top helping to install a CB ant enna tha t took the life of Roger Milliron and could ha ve easily tak en the life of Nonna n Milliron , father of Roger Milliron, free . The following was written by Grady's s ister, Darlene Newell : Dedicated to Tom Grady for saving the life of Norman Milliron, a hero In my book. To me, Tommy , you are a hero for the brave action you took . Saving the life of Norman makes you a hero in my book . If no one else recognizes the goodness you have done, God will do the honors, belicve m e, son . Not thinking of yourself that day, you pulled him from that " static electri city" fire. Thank God that rubber boots that day were part of your atlire. So, reade rs, slop and re-read, and look. Doesn't this make him a hero m your book? - His siste r, Da rl ene. Today in history Today Is Wednesday, April 28, the 1l8th day of 1982. There are 247 days lett In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Apr!l28, 1945, Itallan dictator Benito Mussollnl and his mistress were executed. On this date: In 1789, the mutinous crew of the British ship "Bounty'' set Captain WUilam BlJgb and 18 sailors adrift In the South Pacific. In 1936, King Farouk ~nded to the throne In ERYPt. In 1969, Charles de Gaulle resigned as president of France. And In 191ll, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned as a result of the aborted mlaBIODto rescue the U.S. hostages In Iran, a mlaslon he oppoeed. Ten years ago: North VletDamese forces over-ran part of a flrebase guardlDa tbe city of Hue, South VIetnam. Ftveyearsago: Tbetlrstlormal negotiations between the United States tmd Cuba In 16 years produced an agreement on tlshiDg rights. Pag-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, April 28, 1912 Wednesday, April 28, 1982 theology, has enslaved a whole people for over 20 years, sadisti cally s ingling out dissenters for 2()-year stretches in the contemporary version of Devil's Island ? The stra tegic consequences of Titoism 90 miles from Florida would be reason greatly to rejoice. Subject, to be sure, to evide nce confinning that from now on the United Slates had grounds to shirt its traditional posture. Whe reas up until the great da y we were the superpower that growled at the Soviet-Ma rxist state a few miles offshore: now we would be t he protecting power of the Ma rxist state offshore - gua ranteeng it l presumabl yl against-a ny efforts by Soviet irredentists. The same people who were once hired to kill Castro we mi ght now covertly engage to act as his bodygua rds . President Reagan would have proclaimed that th e Weste rn hemisphere was now safe for Marxism , provided it ws of the indigenous vari ety. Quite a day. 4 The Soviet Union is said to be spending at the rate of $8.5 million per day in support of Cuba. That comes to a bout $3.2 billion per yea r , whi ch is a great dea l of money. But in return , the Soviet Union has had a defiant anti-Ameri can presence in the Caribbea n, the largest s ingle airc raft ca rr ier in the world (745 miles in length 1 within easy reach of industr ia l America, a s ubma rine base tha t mi ght as well be located in Cha rl eston, S. C., a charismatic fi ~ ure who pres1des over Third Worl d confer enecs, the purposes of whi ch are to spit into the fa ce of Ame ri ea, and a sla~ing sta tion for continued disruptions in Central a nd South Ameri ca . Gi ven the scal e in whi ch the Soviet Union is wi l lin~ to spend money in it;; desire to extirpate human freedom, $3 million·for all that isn't expens ive a t a ll . It will use up only just over onl~third of the profits the Soviets will ga r ne r from the Weste rn construction of the gas pipelines. Accordingly we must aS»UlT\e : 51 That the Soviet Union is up in arms over the whole business, contemplaling maximwn pressures, whi ch a re the kind used against Trotsky, or Afghanistan's late Karma l, who proved a little rusty whe n told it was time to tap dance to the Soviet pi per . Do we - the paradoxes of our world ca n become insufferable' - have a stake in the good health of Fidel Castro? If this is what AI Hai g is hinting at the probability of, then those of us wh o dra g ourselves to Havana will II now speak fo r m yself) dema nd the hi ghest na ti onal a wa rd for patriotic devotion to duly. NEW YORK (AP) - There were no big surprises at the National Football League draft Tuesday. Bert Jones a nd Russ Francis c hanged teams and the Balttmore Colts and New England Patriots began taking on a new look. Jones, a nine-year veteran who was tagged with a "franchise" nickname when the Colts drafted him out of Louisiana State, had become disenchanted In Balttmore, especially during a 2-14 season In 1981. He played out his contract, ex· changed caustic words with vola· tile team owner Robert lrsay and said the only way he'd sign with the Colts would be If It was part of a deal to trade him. He did, and they did - to the Los Angeles Rams, a team which played quarterback roulette In 1981 when Pat Haden, Jeff Rutledge and Dan Pastorlnl were at various times In or out of favor with Coach Ray Malavas!. The future of the quarterback who had guided the Rams into Su· per Bowl XIV (where they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers) remains clouded. VInce Ferragamo, who was as disenchanted In Los Angeles In 1980 as Jones was In Balttmore In 1981, fied to the Canadian Football League last year. He got a fouryear, $1.6-mllllon contract from Montreal. And he and the Alouettes had a disaster of a season. The selection of Schllchter was Baltlmore's second In the first round. Earlier, with the No.2 pick, they chose Johnle Cooks, a linebacker from Ml.s <lss!pl State with exceptional s!)ee(.. and the ability to 1 play either Inside or out. The Patriots traded away a former "franchise" player and drafted what they hope wtll be another one. Russ Francis, the AllPro tight end who unexpectedly retired just before the 1981 season saying he wanted to set up shop on the West Coast, close to his burgeoning television and film career - was dealt to San Francisco for 49ers' first-round pick, the last one In the round. With the first one In the round, the Patriots took Ken Sims, a 6-foot.jj, 265-pound defensive tackle Texas. Scouts, contending this was a year of slim pickings, talent-wise, from called It a one-m a n draft. Sims was that man. He dwarfed NFL Commissioner P e te Rozelle and Pats owne r Billy Sulllvan when he materialized at draft headquarters to pose tor photographs a nd go through the obligatory ne w s conference. "I'm glad to finally get It over with," Sims said. "Now I ca n go home to my mom and say, 'I'm a Pa tr1ot. " ' Well, not e xactly. There' s sttll the small matter of a big contract. Witt Stewart, Sims' agent, has made a few noises about Canada, although Sims himself has discounted them. But he hasn't discounted his worth. Numbers In the three-year, $1.5-mllllon range ltave been mentioned. New Orleans had the No.3 pic k, but the Saints used It last year In a supplemental draft to take quarterback Dave Wilson, who had been denied an extra year of eligibility at llllnols. No.4 was Cleveland's, and the Browns chose linebacker Chip Banks of Southern California. Schlichter was followed Into the pros by the other highly rated quarterback, Brigham Young's Jim McMahon. The Chicago Bears, who haven' t been able to win consistently with Vince Evans, Mike Phipps or Bob Aveilln! calling the signals, picked McMahon, who smashed numerous NCAA passing records. CHICAGO (AP) -The cold wind spoke more of February than April, an inauspicious climate for a sorearmed pitcher and a veteran power hitter struggling to find the trigger. . But Bruce Berenyl and Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds found chilly Wrigley Field a hospitable place Tuesday as they led their struggling team to a 6-3 win over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago, last ye ar's cellardweller In the National League East, matched 6-11 records with the Reds, who were the wlnningest team In baseball during the strikeshortened 1981 season. But the Reds hammered the ball like I~ year's model, mounting a 13-h!t attack that featured doubles by Dan Driessen, Ron Oester and Cesar Cedeno, as well as Bench's first home run of the season. Cinc!nna ll manager John McNamara said he never doubted Bench sttll had the power stroke that launched 364 home runs over the past 15 seasons. But Bench said the two-run blast In the 5th Inning was sttll a welcome answer to those who had needled him about his early-season slump. Tuesday did not start out as the sort of day that .would quicken a power hitter's pulse, even In cosy Wrigley Field. An 18 mph wind whipped In over the center field bleachers, and 44-degree temperatures added to the misery. "It was so cold you couldn't even think out there," said Cub manager Lee Ella. The weather proved a blessing In dlgulse for Berenyl, who became the first major league pitcher to post his fourth victory this season. In the fifth Inning, Chicago's Leon Durham ripped Into a misplaced Bereny! changeup and launched a drive that on most days would have landed somewhere In Wisconsin. But the wind turned the blast Into an awesome popup and Berenyl went on to retire the side before yielding to Jim Kern, who picked up his tlrst save. Both Cincinnati and Chicago lett numerous scoring opportunities untouche<l, each stranding l2 runners. The Reds struck when It counted, though, scoring three runs with two out In the 7th Inning against Chicago reliever Dick Tidrow, who came on In place of loser Dan Larson, o-2. Meanwhlle, It was a moment to savor for the San Diego Padres. Eric Show was the winning pitcher _a;uesday night on a momentous occasion for the longsutrerlng Padres. An 8-~ victory over the New York Mets vaulted them past Atlanta tmd Into first Democrats proposed further limIts on a utility's rate of return; a refund of rates collected during an appeal of a PUCO order; exclusion of lobbying and some advertising costs from allowable operating expenses; and PUCO review of uttllty manageme nt practices. "The Democrats feel the consume rs are right when they say they a re paying too much lor uttllttes," Butts said. He was joined at a news conference by Minority Leader Harry Meshe!, D-Youngstown, and other members of the Democrat caucus. "We o!!er this bill as a response to the wishes of our constituents who are demanding relief from uncontrollable uttllty bills, " Meshel said. Minority Floor Leader Timothy McCormack zeroed in on the PUCO for granting Ohio Bell tltls week 82 percent of the $124.3 m1ll!on rate hike It had sought. " I'd throw the ... three commissioners right ... out of state government" McCormack said. Meanwhile, House Public Utilities Chairman Ronald H. James said a substitute version of the Senate PUCO bill Included a prohibition ag;dnst uttllttes filing more than one case at a time with the agency. James, D-Proctorvtlle, said the panel Is expected to vote on the measure next week. Plans for such a move coincided with PUCO approval Wednesday of the $102.2 mllllon rate Increase for Ohio Bell. The company has a separate $123 million rate Increase pending befo re the regulatory commission . William A. Spratley, Ohio Consumers' Counsel, said uttlltyratecase pancaking Is growing In frequency . "The problem Is that once It becomes a precedent it becomes an Incentive for other utilities to overwhelm the system," Spratley said. "Some utilities come In for rate Increases much more often than others," he said. Spratley said the House bill would not bar a company from filing an emergency ra t.e boost request. Sen. Sam Speck, RNew Con· cord, who sponsored the measure before the House panel, Introduced an anti-pancaking bill In the upper chamber. Hearings on It Thursday were postponed because of the House plans . they gel better ' Hell, I don 't know why I keep telling you this unless it is to let off steam over my sick disappointment brought on by the Citizen-Journal series. I had alwa ys hoPed that Southeastern Ohio and adjoining West Virginia would some day be the industrial cente r of the Ohio Valley. We have it all - cheap river transportation, railroads, four giant power plants, prime plant locations, three river bridges, plentiful work force, the Kaiser plant, coal, construction material - everything needed to make this area prosperous and productive. Somewhere along the line we blew it just as we blew our chance for a decent connecting highway between Ravenswood and Athens. Perhaps we lack that vital spark that makes things happen. I hope it's not that we just don't give a damn. I think one of the sparks we lack is cooperation - working together. I say " we" because Meigs County will always be my home, no matter where llive.ln Meigs County, and I am sure in all the neighboring counties in Ohio and West Virginia, community and sectional rivalry are in our genes. For years we have been embroiled in factional and political feud' which make the Hatfield.s and McCoys seem like pikers. Community pride and rivalry are fine until they gel out of hand and blind us to the things which promote the welfare of all. Let's consider the needed extension of Route 33 from Athens to Ravens wood . The new bridge over the Ohio River at Ravenswood will never live up to it;; potential until such a road is buill. It would be the most direct route from Charleston to CoiUJTibus. Exits serving Pomeroy and Middleport would provide tourist money to offset the trade those two towns have lost to Ravenswood merchants from the eastern part of the county . There are a hundred good reasons why the road should-be-buill and none aga inst. This is an election year when a new governor is to be elected. .ilJ . Ohio. Plans should have already been made to unite Athens and Meigs Counties in some sort of effort to elect an administration who will pay more than lip service to all the counties along Route 33 to see the access road is built. Every civic, fraternal and official organization in the counties should be involved. The more who work for tJ¥, project, who are actively involved, the fewer left SIR,ANP .. HBY! /1XJI( 0/JT f(JR 1H/('f /lUll I . place In CJ(UNC/11• .. .., 1 The selection of Nelson began a veritable run on running backs. Alter Houston took Munchak, six of the next 13 choices were runners Arizona State's Gerald Riggs, by Atlanta; Southern Cal's Helsman Trophy winner, Marcus Alle n (Oakland); Baylor's Walter Abercrombie (Pittsburgh); Rich mond's Barry Redden (Los Angeles) ; Michigan's Butch Woolfolk (the New York Giants), and San Jose State's Gerald Willhite (Denver) . The first of the 12 rounds e nded In 3 'h hours, the longest opening round since 1976. The draft ends Wednesday. ~ .! ----~-- .~--- \ -'-4---...... . . :·I over St. Louis. The loss was the Cardinals' third In a row following a winning streak of 12 games. Rultle, 1·2, was lifted after g!vtng up Lonnie Smith's double In the eighth Inning and was relieved by Joe Sambito, who ga ined his fourth save. Steve Mura, 2-1, was the loser. Knight's single brought home the tlrst Houston run In the first Inning, Garne r had an RBI double In the seventh and Cruz hit a home run In the ninth oft reliever Joaquin Andujar. Dodgers 3 Phlls 0 Jerry Reuss hurled a four-hitter and Pedro Guerrero slugged a tworun homer to lead Los Angeles over Phlladelphla. Ken Landreaux, the NL's leading hitter, also singled twice, scored a run and stole two bases as the Dodgers won for the fifth ttme in their last six starts. Reuss, 2-1, who pitched a onehitter In his last start against Houston, hurled his 32nd career shutout. The left-bander got ~ of the 'l:l outs on ground balls. He struck out two (Continued on Page 4) ROUND ONE, FOURTH PI CK - Former Ohio State University quarterba ck, Art Schli chter, talks with Baltimore Colts' owner Robert lrsa y at his fathe r's farm Tuesday in Bloomingburg. Schlichter spoke by te lephone with lrsay and other Colts' officials promising them he would report in shape. Schlichter was the fourth player picked in the opening round of the NFL' s college draft. I AP Lase rphoto) . Hard work pays off for OSU's Schlichter By GEORGE STRODE BLOOMING BURG , Ohio lAP ) Art Schlichte r has some advice for firs t-round Na tion a l Football League draft c hoices of the future. "You better be ready to go to the pro camps and work a s hard as you can. I could have solidified m y pos ition In January. I didn' t do that. I had to swea t It out. I wasn't sharp," said the Ohio State quarterback. Still, the Baltimore Colts traded vete ran Ben Jones to Los Angeles Tuesday for the Rams' fourth ch<r Ice In the opening round and a second round selection. Tha t cleared the way for Schlic hte r to go with the Colts. Schlichter, trying to sha ke lnjur· les, said he did not throw a football from the Gold Bowlin San Diego In December until a Janu a ry workout before 17 pro teams In Ta mpa. " They wanted us to throw com · petttlvely. I hadn't done that a ll winter. It was like asking a pitche r to come In and go nine innings. Everybody thought I had a sore a rm," he said . "! was Injured last fall. I alte red m y motion. I developed som e bad habits," the Ohio State star said of his final college season . Schllchle r said by a third camp In Detroit - whe re the Colts were present - he was sharp In mid· F ebruary. One drafting combination e ven contended Schlic hter could not throw a long pass accurately. "Have you ever seen me have trouble throwing a long pass?" he asked a wrtter dur ing a ne ws con· terence In the family's farm home. "It's m y favorite pass." Schlichte r says Ze ke Ba rt kowski, the Colts ' o!!enslve coordinator and a former NFL quarterback , discussed pro defenses with him during a Monday workout for Baltimore. "Zeke says reading defenses Is not as tough in the NFL as in college. The pros give away their defenses and c hallenge you to t:>E.at them. It's a bility vs. ability," said Schlichter, 22, 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds. Schlichter promised Robert Ir- say he would report In shape when the Colts ' owner tele phoned m <r m ents afte r he was drafted . Th e Oail r Se ntin el ,\ n i1 r\i nn nf Mu llim•·dia. In •· i 'ubli-.ho·tl ,., ,., 1 ,,ft ,·n t•••tl, Muthl.tl Jill ••u:.: l1 F1td<1 1 Ill I u url Sl •··••l 1,, lh•· O ht " Va llo·' \ ' uiJ I • ~ IHII I r·' " ''Pillll Mu l lrt t wd l <~ . l rh (J I•••· ~ J7 fi9 . 9!l~ ·l l :..ll SoT• 'i ld ,] ,~ ,, i '••ll h'l ' '' JH'!'> lol i' ' ' jt,trd dl l'••u wr"l ( Huo• 1\lo·tn l,. 1 Th· As."" l. t lt•l l'r • ·.-.~ l nl ,t lltll)<tl· h l'n·-..-. '' ''''' l.t lt nn . u hl ll w ''''~~''' ' ,m ~, . ,, ., p_.•p• · r l'uiJ i i,l wr-. A ,, ,,~ l.t li <• ll . r'>i, lt ,un;~ l Alh o· r ll ' ' ' ''' HPp l l'\ t ' ll\ i t lll t '. Hl . t ll lli!tll ~ •. ~~,, p. t Jl<·• S.~ l • ·~. i ll Th•••l o\ , ,., ,u,· !\, ..,.. Ynrk . \ , 11 Yurk 100\ j' \'f ~"' T \1 -\S lT H So ·tu l ,, ]d ,,.,, I•· !'h• ]),, ,h \'• 11w 1 "' ( rj,,,, ~ ji t i!l S o 11l111o ' · 1 \\I "1111 St Sl 1\Sr HII'TIO ~ II\ { HAT ES arrw r ur \ 1u t ur HnU ll ' 'k }I 1111 \Ji h .... . O!h \ j ,.,, jj $ ~ ~ ~~ \~ 'l (l• wY •··•I 1'1\ll "f-'"o., [1,11 11 SutJ" nt,. 1' ""' dnu rr1r I" (ki\ llh ' ,r ll w 1 '''" ' l't ' IIH I I ll · •·II dill ,. d .. . .,., •· · Tlh· [); 11>0 So·ll il llo ·l "" .1 .'1. I) ••I I~ l ll o>ll lli k l \ 1\ C' n ·d ;t 11 iJ J ))1 • 1 I I I'll 1·.J I I' ~ 1' I • '.11 ] I I H< 'III II f\, , ... uh" r If~ llll h h 1 III.J d po fll 11 11 o·o l Ill '' '" ' " 11l h'l ,. h· '"'' ' , .11 r wt .,,.n •• , . .J II <~ h i, '·" ,I\ 1\1 ,\11 . Sl 'HSt 'KII'T ifi '\S I lhiu ;we\ W•··' ' \ ' i n! lllll l )1 2 :!~ 811 U 900 :! .\ 1••11(11 S1\ ,,,.nth l y ,.,ll )l() Ha lt'' !lu b uk Oh 1n ;out Wt ·~ t \ tr g mw I \ J,.n th $D 11\1 .. 1111 1 1 y ,.,u ii ~l DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY West 8 'FOR AU GARDENERS PICKEN'S HARDWARE ·' MMOW,,ff, VA. during third Inning In Chicago TUesday. He was out on the play. (AP Laserphoto). JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAf EAR, NOSE &f!iROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST $.31 JACI'I:SON PIKE · RI . 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MAfiNEES ON SAT & SUN AiL SEATS J US T S 2.00 AD, ISSION EVERY f llf'SDAY S 2 00 '"" Office Hours by Appointment Only ' CALL {614)-992-2104 ' 1244 I _ SWORtJ A,"'~ SORCERER R lst II[[ IC 7 :00 & 9 : 00 P .M. & SAl & SUN 11ATI NE S 1: PH. 992-2342 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! $,., CHICKEN FILLETS With Fries ..... no 40 SH 211 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. READY AND WAITING- Chicago Cubs' se~ond baseman Bump Wills waits to tag Clochmatl Reds' Dave Colicepclon as Concepcion tried to steal second 8(1 " I M ~I . F llli' V AI"'"''!"" ' · ~ GARDE" SEED - FERTIL~ZER GARDEN TOOLS- WHEELBA~ROWS ., game, 10-4 to Pittsburgh. The P adres' streak broke their 1Q-game winning string of 1978. In other NL action, the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-ll; the Cincinnati Reds topped the Chicago Cubs 6-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Phlladelph!a Phlllles 3-ll and the Montreal Expos edged the San Francisco Giants 3-2. Pirates 10, Braves 4 Tony P ena belted a grand-sl,am home run, Jason Thompson hit two home rs, and Tom Grltfln and Kent Tekulve combined on a five-hitter as Pittsburgh beat Atlanta . The Braves continued to spin after opening the season with a record -setting 13-game winning streak. Gr!tttn, 1-1, was relieved byTekulve In the ninth after giving up a two-run homer to Bob Horner with no outs. Bob Walk, 2-2, was the loser. Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Ray Knight, Phi! Garner and Jose Cruz each knocked In a run and Vern Rultle allowed only four hits tn 71-3 Innings to lead Houston •. n·w nKI' anJ mllll:•c .. IT'S 8tTTtR THAN A f/JLHCAI.£ fiKlT, to join those who will find some excuse or other to oppose. Governor J a mes Rhodes did his first and only constructive act for Southeastern Ohio a few weeks ago when he an· nounced his intention to retire from politics. It is up to the voters to make sure the ne xt administration is more cooperative with this section of the state. Even if we don 't go deeper into this depression than the present administration estimates, we will still need all the cooperation we can get from our ne ighbors to help liS make it until better times come. It will take a joint effort of state, county and township officials to see there are no cases or actual hun~er and malnutrition in their jurisdictions. Other spa rks which might be fanned to open name are tolerance and faith. There can be no genuine cooperation without a certain degree of tolerance for other opinions than your own and faith that others' motives may be as honest as yours. By broadening our natural community pride to regional pride, we will have made a big step forward. There are already fine civic organizations in place to help. Just remember that five po\Jnds of federal cheese won't last long! It not only was a club-record 11thstraight victory for the surprising Padres, but marked the latest Into any season of their history that they had been on top. Padre Manager Dick Wttllams relishes San Diego's fast start, of course, but Is keeping his euphoria on hold. Luis Salazar tripled in a pair of runs and Slxto Lezca no doubled In two more tor the Padres. Kurt Bevacqua, pinch-hitting for starter John Curtis In the San Dl.e go fourth, singled in tlte go-ahead run to snap a :>-5 \le. Salazar reached second to open the Inning oft rel!ever Jesse Orosco, Q-3, when second baseman Bob Ballor misplayed his pop fiy for an error. Bevacqua delivered his single one out later. Show, 3-ll, took over for Curtis, who had given up eight hits and five runs, and worked the final five Innings to gain the victory. The triumph moved the Padres, now 12-4, Into first place by percentage points over the Atlanta Braves, who lost their fifth straight I Seattle, which has long been defense-poor, was expected to pick guard Mike Munchak to give qua rterback Jim Zorn some more protection. Instead, the Seaha wks went for defensive end Jeff Bryant of Clemson. Minnesota then went for Darr!n Nelson, despite a written request to them by the Stanford running back that they shop elsewhere. "To be perfectly honest, " Nelson said, "they were the only team I sent a letter to, saying I didn't want to be drafted by the m ." He explained he was turned o!! by what he called the Midwest lifestyle and the VIkings' payroll, which he said was "really low compared to the other teams In the league." Bench, Berenyi pace 6-3 Reds VICtory Regional ..._p_r_id_e_________L_aw_e_u_w_in_ge_u It's a scary thing to be sudde nly bounced back 40 or :;o years in lime and realize that conditions you thought gone forever had returned . That's what happened to me last week. A Middleport friend sent me copies of the Colwnbus Citize nJournal containing articles by Scripps· Howard writer Tim Graham. It looks like the grim days of the '3Us have returned to Southern Ohio. There is no reason to swrunarize the series here. You know it too well. If you are old enough to remember the grim De pression years, you know too that you will eventually snap out of it. Heck, you did it before and you can do it again! Of course, there's a difference. Then you had a compassionate administration in Washington to give you a helping hand. Now you have a suspicious administration who will give you cheese if you sign a certificate of need. Then you had an administration whose ideas, suspect from the start, seem set in concrete. UnleS» the Reagan administration soon changes its course, I can see little prospect for any immediate change in the fortunes of the people of Southern and Eastern Ohio. Things rqay get much worse before He may someday return to the NFL, but for now he remains under contract to Nelson Skalbanla, the owner of the Als. As soon as the Colts announced the Jones trade - The Associated Press learned he signed a contract worth $320,000 the first year, $.Ul,OOJ the second and $340,00> the third - they used Los Angeles' first-round pick (they got the second-round pick, too) to select Schllchter, who broke Ohio State's passing and total-<lftense records. • Lawmakers want to curb requests ___ ___ COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - LegIsla tors wanting to curb utility ra t.es say uttllttes should be muzzled with lighter financial policies and allowed only one rate hike request at a time . Senate Democrats o!!ered a bill Thursday they said was bette r than a GOP-sponsored measure dealing with the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio which cleared the upper chamber earlier. Meanwhile, a Democ ra ! controlled House panef prepared to strengthen the Senate Republican bill pending before it. Senate Minority Whip Charles Butts, D-Clevetand, said most of the rate-making changes In the Democrats' bill were o!!ered as amendments to the GOP measure but were defeated. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Jones, Francis change teams; Schlichter Colts' new leader Love Castro, if y"'--=-o-=-u=----=c~a---n____w_ill-::-ia-:-m-:-F-:-.B_u~ck-l:er---:--Jr. The thunderbolt about Fidel Castro - that he is dealing with Gen. Vernon Wa lters a nd considering a shift in allegiance - is altoge the r fasci na ting and calls for several comments, a mong them : 1) Why Secretary Haig let on ? Is it beca use he knew that the news was a bout to leak and elected to preempt the IJeal ? This would seem stra nge beca use , afte r a ll , the rumor could ha ve been more or less denied, as is rout ine in the world of diplomacy. AI Haig could have said that Genera l Walters was indeed in Ha vana, but tha t his di scussion was limited to the problems of refugees , etc. And probabl y he'd have got away with it, inasmuch as most Americans would think it as likely tha t Castro would jom the West as that Hitler would tak e out membership in the AntiDefa ma tion Leag ue. What was Haig up to? 21 And is it - pat riotic, to dredge up a word some of us were ex posed to in our youth, to discuss so delicate a negotiation? There are seminars coasting a boot the country that edify groups of la wyers , journalists and others by asking such questi ons as : "Suppose that you work for the South Succotas h Times, a nd you discove red that the U.S. 3rd Marine Di vision was scheduled to make a surprise la nding a t noon tomorrow to occupy a nuclear plant in Nicara gua . Would you write the story?'' The sophisticated answe r to the question is gene ra ll y held to be that you would publis h the story because of your tra nscendent devotion to the Ri ght to Know . Those who hold this to IJe the highest good I want some day to introduce to those who hold that the hi ghest good is to eliminate nuclear weapons, the trouble being that they are the same people : and introducing people to themselves is an emba rrass ing social act. 31 How does one feel about a man who, on the altar of Ma rx ist Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio $2.2' Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 570 W. Main Pamer.,, OH. · "located at the End of the Pomeroy· Mason B•idae." ' �Wed Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio 28, 1982 Wednesday, April 28, 1982 By Associated Press RAT PROBLEM - American League umpire Bill Kunkel, right, holds C'lneland Indians' Toby Harrah's broken bat as he talks with In· di:ms' manage r Dave Garria {behind umpire Terry Cooney, left) and Scattlt• Marirwrs' mana ger Rem· Larhcmann, center, in the first inning Tut·sday ni ght. Harrah was ruled out and ejectt•d from the game after Kuokl'l rult•d the bat illegal after the knob broke off on Harrah's single to left. 1AP La sl'rphoto 1. Scoreboard... Majors Hy ~ Chicago AIIIIOCla&ed P'nR LEA.Gl'E Euiem DlvWon \li L Pd. GB t:!6667U6667- <. 'lf•vf'la nd ·" I""' Yorl< 6 t't Toronto Bal!lmOP' 9 2~ 400 ""' 6 400 :l\.1 4 lO 2!V.i 4\.lj ~~ 6 \>\ Mc m Ol viNon ~ 737 10 G ~ Hl 7 "" 56.1 2~ ..."" ·~ '~ 1~ C.llllomla ChJt· aK" Kan.~a.' rtt\ St•ll ttlf' Oaki;Ul(l To•x:t' Mlrlni'SO\d 10 10 ~ ~ 9 lJ 7 MUwau.k.et> at J~ 400 350 " 7~ 1\M~.J ' IIG ~lffief! t);•ldnnd II! IJ.alflrnm'l'. ppd . rain liOStlm 7. Kansas CHy :) Sf-1tttlf' 7. CIPVt'land 4. 11 lnnlflRS C.1Uf0t11l.1 l Nf'w York 1. 7 lrmln,;:s. mlo Chtr :.Ro 11. Mllwaukl'f' 'l (Jf•l roll ~- ~lllf)("SQta 2 WedneMtlly'll G&lflt'S Oaklano:l 1Norrts 0.2 and Krough Z. l 1 at Ualtlmon' rFlanal{an 0. 2 and MrGrl"ggO" (). "Jr . 2. 5 r' m Tf'xa.~ tTa nan<~ 1 11 at Toronto tOancy 021 . 10 1 K,l f\.\a~ ('l ty •l..t'Onard I l 1 at Boston oT udo r lO• . tn > St•attlf' •Moon• I :.!1 at nt>Vf'land tBark· ••r "! ll. \1"11 L• lllnmta 1 F ursch 2· 11 at New York i.lolln t~ Jt . 101 12 L1 9 4 5 Atla nta Lol. All,III' II"S 9 ~ l2 Hou.~ton 7 11 Cincinna ti Sa n Francisco 6 II '1\1Nday'11 Gamea Cincinna ti 6, Chlrago J Bench !Continued from Pagc31 Leaders MIEJIICANI.EAOUE BATI1NG (.:rs at bats !: E.Murray, Ba.J. timore, .- . Cooper, Mllwaukee, .431; JI.IJTah, Cle-veland. .o&l8: R.Johnlon, M.ltlne.ota, .382; Qlbell, Detrott, .378. R U N S : HJ'bek. M!nneda, 17; R.Hendenoo, oakland. 16; Harrah, Cleveland, 15; Hoftnwl. Boe:ton, 14; J.Quz, Setttle, 1• . RBI : HJ1)8, MiJmetOta, :1); Thornton, Qeoveland, 17; Olllvie, Mllwal.lkee, 17; MaJer, Seattle, 1.6; E.MWTay, Baltimore, ~: Yu~.~.~ ~. ~ Oty, 15. HlTS: E .Murray, Balt1mon, • C.bell, Demit, 28; Cooper, MUwaukee, 28; Zllk. SM.~. 27: Garcta. Toronto, ~; Hrbek, . (lty, t. E.M&uny, Baltltnore, 7; Cabell, Ilrtrolt, .. ~. c.JIIonlla, 7: Doanceo, Callier· nil, I; .vm.. ClUlaDd. 6. • 1'RIIUlk Col>lll. t Jcq. ...... t Upollaw, t 2; C<tdl. Calllomla. t - ':ro- - "'-' 2i ..-.. II<RM,KIMMOI>, l Ollcqo. ~ 110tlld lfl Open Dally 10·9 Sunday 1·6 1 compa1able •lem ol\ll•lable •ellect.ng the same sav •ngs o r a rjltncheclo. wh•ch ,...,u ent1t1e you to pur cr"lase the illd\len•secl 1tem at the ac:Jven•sea pnce W"tth•n .}) oovs CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY t IIGULAI 01 MINI COST CUTTII Marsh· mallows . •:;; TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E\lttrythong vou buy at K•oge• •s gua r ant~ lot vou• total sahslact•on rega•dless ot manufac ture• 11 vou are not sat1s fo«J Kr oger w •lt r tt>~ac e yOu• 1tem w•th the same b•and o • a comparable bland 01 refund vou• ou•ch ase once Ph. 992-6342 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 44c Cost Cutter Fig Ban ':;~· It Is genera lly regarded that the Derby has been left with an aver· age c rop of 3-year -{)lds, but Lukas m ainta ined that It's top early too tell. "Only time will te ll li this Is an aver age crop ," said Lukas, who trained Codex -controvers ia l I ~ Preakness winner over the fUiy Genuine Risk. "I thin k the California . ., .... Shorte n1ng Con ... Crispy Rice . WE IUEIYE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOU) TO DEALE IS . Oyster Crackers 13~1 . Sat. late ... Kroger 1~ . 5-ol . Alparagus u~a . con Con Chocolate • u ... . Ch IpS ..... l'l<g . KltOGEI 59c Cost Cutter , .... PeaC he1 .. . 12 -oJ. Pkg . Cost Cutter Pineapple '~:: IOO·Cl . .. . .,. HAL VIS $109 SLICED . C.USHED Ot CHUNK Cost Cutter Tea Bags . CliNG SliCED Purple Plums .. 17-ol . Con concunu $149 Fruit Mix .. 16-o• Con COST CUTTU 29c Apple Sauce 16-ol . Con ggc IUSH "S BEST sscrcosr&r,.o Ulitlili WHOLE OR SliCfO Baked Beans . 49c 29c 21 -o l . Con Boo DfCAFFEINATED INSTANT KROGER White Potatoes Kroger Coffee 16-or Con Your Choice 44.88 True Temper Shovel, Rake Gas String Trimmer 4 Cu·Ft. Wheelbarrow Steel b o d y Nylo n bear ings. 16" tire . Automatic string advance systems . 15" cutting swath. Hoe, Quality gardening Save now. 5·6 FT, (255) 22.88 ~Bu;B 5.88 ~~;.727 Our 129 .97 tools . Heavy gauge steel enameled. Holds up to 40 lbs. Smoke~ Meat Bologna .. ~~~: Chopped Spinach I S-o1 Con Cost Cutter . •.. . Ge Iatm ..... . Watermelons. $20 (256) Sweet Corn.. .... (258) 29.96 6 Ft. Picnic Table Your Choice . Dogwood, Flowering or Apple trees~ · Table and two ben,ches. redwood color. Ready to assemble. SAVE. $}3 9 Ground Beef .. ... . lb. USDA CHOICE l -Ib. $}69 Fischers Bacon . Pkg. Lamb $J29 $219 Shoulder Roast. lb. Boneless Bottom $249 Smoked Sausage .. ... lb. Round Roast ..... lb . 5-lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN . ... Ear 19 15C U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF HllLSHIRE FARM REGUlAR OR POLSKA ggc FROZEN U.S.D .A. INSPECTED Boston Roll Roast 77¢ Idaho Potatoes Geranium Planta Beautiful gerani ums in 4-in. pot. 2% Milk Grade A Large Eggs $jiB &iJc Springdale GENUINE Our 97c 88 ; ().~~ :: Ballard's I ~~~·,c'~ Farm Sausage I We can deliver anywhere in this area or almost anywhere in the world. So call or come by won. And show a little motherly love. WASHINGTON STATE , 131 SIZE RED OR GOLDEN 5.77 ~~; (248) (259) 11¢ ~~rpkg Kleenup by Ortho ~~~Special Weed & grass killer. Kill both annuals and peren· nials. Flower seeds or vegetable seeds. (260) 1.97 f.¥~ 1.97 Our 2.97 Juniper Shrubs Holds 2 gallon. For garden or home use. I gallon container. SAVE. HEINZ SAVER SIZE APPLE / CHERRY OR BLOOMING SIGNAl MILK PLUS SIX TAILETS 18 LIME cards and we wife everywhere. ', flowers ASSO~ED COL011S, RUIIEIIMAID DELUXE (247) 1.57 1.21 Our 2.07 40-lb. Manure Composted mariure ·odorless, weed free. MENS, LADIES, CHILDREN$ DELUXE IEACHCOMIER Our 1.88 Top Dreulng is s.ou Cultivated dressing Is rich in humus. 9.9¢ ' our . ~ · Our . 88. , <U7- 1.34 1 ·Lim• So lb. nme. bag agricultural . I . ~ .· "r .~ itl " •~~"i', ·. Wlntl flower · ·l=~ : ·oelsy ty~ whirls with thti' ~.;l.! rwJ"'"' ' . • ""· ~ 1' ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ,. . ,. ;.. ~ '"~ ~. .,.: _,; ·'. ·~ !'f:• 12 OF : I SJ!! i 52 ·77 liMIT 3 POUNOS WITH COUPON 1 .I liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMilY couro• ;ooo Sil mn111m SIT 111 1 I!II I I SIIJECT TD -miCAil[ UIH l lOCAl llJES I 1 ·-----~---····-······ Cheese Food ... IN STOlES DEll Dfi'AITMENTS KROGER REGUlAR OR tOO~o WHOlE Wheat Bread .... 2 • 2Pkgs. 1-lb. Margarme......... 1 MRS. FilBERT'S GOlDEN QUARTERS Roll I HOT FOODS $ t~~~ · 129 $1 09 AVAILAIU l l am - 7pm COliP~t;;~As~l~to\ J ~~~ L.~ lb 87 c ~ orro / - 8-PIECES READY TO EAT WISHBONE/\"\, Fried Chicken. .... GERMAN CHOCOlATE each $I"99 4 layer Cake .......... ~~~c:$4 49 $2 99 Sandals ................. .. Pair $399 ~aundry Basket. .... Each The Way America Sends Love. Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992·20397992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio we accept all major credit INSTANT FRESH Plastic Sprinkling Can *Hydrangeas *CutFiowers ~. *Corsages ; *Hanging Plants *Azaleas *Potted Mums *Combination Pots *Permanent Flowers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 15 I 1 KROGER INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED SliCES Delicious C Apples .. ......... .. Each Jar $139 Nescafe Coffee 10-oz.$435 Asparagus ............ . lb. $145 • 29.4·0l. $139 App Ie JUICe ....... Clnr . Geraniums ....... . Mouthwash ...... . 24-oz. Btl. Kroger Shampoo .......... . 8-oz. Btl. White Bread Alka Seiher ... .. . 36·Ct. Pkg. (249) l-Ib. I I G ive Flowers For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10. ' i MROGU HOMOGENIZfD Mille GAl. CTNI ... Sl .tt green plant. U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM BONELESS KROGER Our 49.96 Tree Special lb. NEW CROP.IN THE HUSK WHITE OR YELLOW (257) 8.88 ~u;5 c . $ 88 s199 SPECIAl SAVE Full Cut Round Steak 1 $199 U.S. GaV'T INSPECTED . FRESH GROUND ANY SIZE PACKAGE Ready to Assemble Make Her Ham ... ... lb. KAHN'S SLICED PINT . . . 79' FIRST OF THE SEASON. FlORIDA RED RIPE '" IUSH "S THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND OR BUFFET STYLE 7·9·LB. AVG. BONELESS $ 48 Imperial 350 Spreader l -o t . U.S. GOV 'T GRADED BEEF BONE IN California Strawberries (254) PHONE 992-5776 Say "thanks a bunch, Mom." With flowers on Mother's Day. Send a special atTangement. Or a fresh, 20-o r FRESH Our 64 .97 Muttering, a Florid a- bred son of Drone-Malvine. won three of seven slarts as a 2·yea r-{)ld , but has been out only twice this year. COST CUTTER KltOGEI C:occlnul ( 251) horses are stronger tha n horse rad· Ish. l know I'm not running an aver· age horse. This Is a real good horsP. " Cost Cutter Honey . ·~:.' Cost Cutter Middleport Wecl.lhna c:::. The Saving Place• recently, Muttering Is regarded as one of the leading contenders for the 1Cllth running of the 1 Y. ·mile classic. More than W horses are expected to be entered Thursday for the wide open race. The field will be deter· mined on money earnings, with the remainder going on the alsoeligible lis t In case of scratches. SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPER COST CUTIERS * *FOR SOME COST CUnERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED .,. 10 wt.en FOR AU OCCASIONS J 11 N. 2nd 2-year-{)ld, good for about $500,(XX). But Stalwart bowed a tendon and never raced as a 3-year-{)ld. The other colt was Okle City Lad, who didn't develop In time for the Derby, but Is expected to return to the races later this year. With the Derby stripped of several top prospects, Including Un· kage, Timely Writer and Hostage nem we """' " oMe• vou vour chooce ol Houston 3, St.Louis 0 San Diego II. NI.'"W York ~ Los Angeles 3. Phlladcl phla 0 MontN>al J. San F'ra.nclx'o 2 WedDeMlay'• Gamee Clnctnna ll tSNvl'r 0-'l l al Chicago iSolt'S 2·21 Houston 4NlekrO 2· 1! ill St Louis !F0f11{"11 3-QI Mon tn.>al !Gullickson 1·0 1 a t San F'ran ctsco \ Laslu>}" ().(}) PltW:lurRII rSolomon I 21 at Atlanta 4Walk 2-01 NI'W York 1Jones 2 1) at Sa n Diego d ..oUar 1.01 Philadelphi a !Ruth ven 0.'21 at Los Angrk>s !Hooton 0. 11 1n 1 the Eastern Eag les. Easte rn took a Hl lead in the first on John Bea ve r 's double and a single bv Mike Bissell. · In the fifth , three errors plated the Eagles· second run but, in the bot· tom of the inning, the roof caved in on Ritchie. Fa rl ey sta rted the rall y with a wa lk . Tha t was followed by McLa in's single, a two run single by Bolin and RBI si ngle by M1sner. Ritchie fanned 13 and issued two walks. McLa in a nd Payton com· bined for two walks and nine strikeouts. The loss left Eastern with a liHl overall record. By innings : Eastern 100 010 0- 2 4 2 000 030 X- 3 3 4 Alexander Ritchie (L) a nd Leonard. McLain, Payton (W) and Jordan . - RATED CAKES •eQu+led S to •e eocep1 as !h& ad H v.e oo r\Jn Ou t a1 an ~ COST CUTTIIIIAL Alexander broke up Charlie Rit· chi c's bid for a no hitter in the fifth inning Tu csd£~y enroule to a 3-2 OUt, .td¥efll5oell •terns •• """ •Bad•!v ava•lable l m sale ,, &.ach KtOQf!• Plns llufi h 10. Atla nta 4 Alexander tops Eagles over tanks." Stalwart had · been the most highly regarded of the Tartan trio after winning four of five starts as a ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY <h. . . 6 6 61, Heart Blossom. OQIJBLES: Jim Maler Uned a drive just past Cleveland third baseman Von Hayes with two men on and nobody out In the 11th Inning. That drove In ,, "" ' ' "' "" "' SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPENOAILY9til8 SUNDAYlTILS -.:11. strong=~ 7, IDdlan8 • Page-S COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUTTER r-;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~ DE The Daily Sentinel FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1SOTl2 - and wa lked one. La rry Chris tenson, 1·2, took the loss. Expos 3, Giants 2 Chris Speier belted three hlts, Including a triple a nd home run and scored twlee to lead Montreal over San Francisco. Winning pitcher Steve Rogers, 3l, scattered seven hits a nd broke a 2·2 tie with a run -scoring single In the seventh following Speier's lea· doff triple. Rogers struck out seven and walked two. win "We were going to launch a nu· clear attack," said Lukas Tuesday, "but we wound up with mlssUes and Blue Jays 8, Ranien 4 Willie Upshaw celebrated his 25th birthday In style, slamming a bases-loaded triple that helped To- · ronto break a live-game losing streak. "A couple of years ago In Kansas City I hit at two-run double to win the game on my birthday," Upshaw recalled. After clearing the bases with his triple In the third Inning, Upshaw completed a four-run rally by scorIng on John Mayberry's sacrlfce ny. Wl"."flk'm OlvWoa 01~ 1969. 1982, IN GALliPOliS and POMEROY . Eut.em Ph111011 W L ret. GB St Loul~ ll 6 684 Mon\l""('al 9 ~ 643 I"' Nf.'\1>' Ytlrk 9 8 ~29 J PlttsburRh 7 8 467 4 Chicago 6 12 .llJ 6~ Phlladl'lphla 4 12 250 7"-t Sa n thoroughbred racing' s Triple Crown slnee Majestic Prince In COI'niGHT 1tl2 · THE klOGU CO . ITEMS AND I'IICU GOOD SUNDAY APIIL 25 THROUGH SA1"Uf\DAY MAY 1. (250) come-from -be hind The Indians came back with two . nrns In the bottom of the 11th on a bases-loaded double by Andre Thornton, but Ed VandeBerg came In to get the final out and his !lrst major league save. N A110 NA.L L..EAGUE m 9 II 2.01 Steve Kemp cracked a two-run homer and Carlton Fisk had a solo blast to complement LeF1ore's blow, and the White Sox barrage made a winner of Lamarr Hoyt, who ran his record to 4.Q with eight Cruz. Of>trolt t PI'try 2 Hat Minnesota 1Red ft>m 1·2!. 10 1 ,\.~RJ C AN 11 !Burns 1C aldWl'll I \J . 10 1 It was a situation taUor made for Reggie Jackson- fraught with ten· slon, adulation, and Irony. There he stood, the man who WAS the New York Yankees for five years until George Stein· brenner let h1m get away. He hadn't had an extra base hit In his first month as a California Angel. It was as If he had saved It up for one swing. It came on Ron Guidry's first pitch of the seventh Inning. "I'm very happy and pleased. It's like a load off my shoulders. I'll never forget that one," Jackson said after his monumental home runoff the upper deck facade at Yankee Stadium highlighted a 3·1 Angel victory Tuesday night. Steinbrenner, the New York owner who had dumped Manager Bob Lemon on Sunday In the latest episode of Yankee upheave!, kept a low proflle as he watched Gene MJ. chael's debut In his S€COnd turn as manager go down the drain. But the New York fans were any· thing but quiet. They chanted Jack· son's name as they had done many times In the past when he wore pin· stripes. And they added a new, obs· cen e chant directed at Steinbrenner. Jackson admitted the fans moved him. "They gave me a llft, a great feeUng of appreciation," he said . "There were signs saying, 'Thanks for the memories.' When LOUISVTI..LE, Ky. (AP) - Back In November, Wayne Lukas, trainer for Tartan Stable, felt he could send three standout colts from California to the Kentucky Derby. Now he's at Churchill · Downs with just Muttering, who seeks to become the first Santa Anita Derby winner to capture the first leg of the run that broke a 2·2 Ue and opened the way for a five-run Seat· tie rally capped by back·to-back homers by Dave Henderson and Todd cold as he shut down the Twins on six hits and ran his record to 4-1 as Detroit won for the ninth ttme In 10 games. The Tigers, who boast the same 12-6 record as Boston, jumped to an early lead on Lou Whitaker's tworun single In the second Inning and made It 3-0 on Lance Parrish's home run to lead off the fourth. Randy Johnson homered for the Twins, who lost for the ninth time In the last 11 games. Wblte Sox 11, Brewers 2 Back In 1974, Ron LeFlore made his major league debut against Jim Slaton and struck out three Urnes. Tuesday night the Chicago center fielder had the last laugh - albeit a little late- when he cracked grand slam homer off Slaton tohlghllghta seven-run second Inning for the White Sox. "There was super location on the pitch," LeF1ore conceded. "It was an Inside fastball, and I got out and gotlt. TI!at pitch has given medlffl· culty most of my career." Middleport, Ohio Santa Anita winner seeks first leg of title Saturday Reggie's return triumphant .for Angels you're down, you need to be lifted.'' Jackson also had a single and scored In the fifth Inning of the game, which was called after seven Innings when a steady rain turned to a downpour. Rookie Angel Moreno, who held the Yankees to four singles, got the win for the Western Dlvlslon·h:adlng Angels. In other American League ac· lion, Boston and Detroit remained tied for first place In the East as the Red Sox downed· Kansas City 7·5 while the Tigers stopped Minnesota >-2, Chicago bla~ Mllwaukee 11· 2, Toronto topped Texas 8-4 and Seattle beat Cleveland 7-4 In llln· nings. Oakland was rained out at Baltimore. Red Sox 7, Royala 5 Aging Carl Yastrzemskl, saying he's "In a good groove and just try. lng to keep It going," drllled a tworun single In the S€COnd Inning and set up a tie-breaking run with another hit In the fifth as the Red Sox won their eighth game In a row. Ya:z, closing In on his 43rd birth· day, leads Boston with 15 runs· batted-In and five homers while hitting at a .349 cUp In the first 18 games. Reliever Bob Stanley balled out Boston starter Dennis Eckersley with two men on and none out In the fifth Inning, worked out of the jam and stopped K.C . on two hits the rest of the way. 'llgers 5, TwiDs 2 Jack Morris weathered a bad Pomeroy TO Russer Baked Ham 1 $288 �Wednesday, April 28, 1982 Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rucker honored with Shower held for Pomeroy resident two bridal showers A bridal shower honoring Brenda Rucker, bride·dect of Duane Weber, was held recently at the Weber home hosted by Janet Williamson. Patty Clark, Linda Weber. Tammy Weber. and Donna Jenkins. Games were played with prizes going to Donna Byer, Jennifer Harrison, and Lisa Rucker who also won the door prize . A blue and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations with blue scratch pads being g1ven as favors. A feature of the g1ft table was a white tree branch with ch1ldhood pictures of the bride--elect and prospective bridegroom. Refre s hments were se r ve d . Presenting gifts to Miss Rucker were those named ami Freddie Houdashelt. Charlotte Lambert, Kenda Williams, Margaret Parsons. Marcia Denison, Ethel Chapman. Elizabeth Ann Webster . Janet Morris, J ane Wise. Ruth Erlewine, Betty Fultz. Mary Wise, Mary Byer, Jean Ann Bradbury , Alice Young, Donna Williamson, Cherie Williamson, Edith Williamson. Donna Thornton Williamson. Vicki Houchins. Nancy Ca le, Cherole Burdette . Pauline Horton, Connie Rucker, Marjorie Milhoan. Beulah Jones and Marga ret B. Weber. Brenda Rucker, bride-elect of Duane Weber, was honored with a wedding shower at the Reedsville Fire House recently, by Carla Souls by, Angel Rucker, Paige Hayman and Darlene Barton. A blue and white color scheme was used. Games were played with prizes going to Alison Cauthorn, Connie Rucker, Lisa Rucker, and Kim Reed received the door prize. Gifts were opened by the honored guest. Refreshments of a decorated cake. punch, nuts, mints, chips and dip were served to Connie Stout, Jeanine Reed, Kay Barton, Alison and Margaret Cauthorn , Kelly Powell, Kim Reed. Frances Reed. Evelyn Mundry. Fannie Bigley, Grace Wise, Rutn and Melissa Nutter, Val Duffley, and Connie and Lisa Rucker. Sending gifts were Sandry Cowdery, Virginia Carter, Dolly Reed. Mamie Buckleyh , Inez Boring , Margaret Nesselroad, Virginia Walton, and Phyllis Reed. Astrograph Mrs. Byrers also won the door p1·ize. Ca ke , finger sandwiches. potato chips, punch and coffee were served . and bootie replicas which were also served to those named and Nacy Whittekind, Mary Colmer, Amber and J. R. Blackwell, Cindy Faulk, Eunice Eblin, Anna Bareswilt and · Ryan. Sis Stephenson, Penny Clark and Jerrod . Barb Eblin, Tabitha Phillips. Sending gifts were Wanda and Trina Faulk, Roberta Caruthers, Wanda and Becky Eblin, Paula Car· michael, Bernice Jeffers. Bonnie Conde, Margie Snider, Terri Snider, Janet Reeves, Virginia Smith. Vicki Miller and daughters, April, Kari, and Tiffany, Evelyn and Jill John- Freda Henderson mmJe candy bH by s on. A layette shoewr was held recently in honor of Shari Blackwell , the fonner Shari Comer, at her home on Lincoln Heights in Pomeory . The shower was hosted by her mother. Barbara Colmer and her aunt, Tammy Johnson. Pink and blue st rea me rs decorated the room and gtfts were placed in a bassinet. Games were played with pnzes being won by Paulette Farley, Joanne Byrers, and Freda Henderson. County area birthdays Kropka and Wesley Barnett Jr. receiving prizes. Party favors were given to all the children . Guests included her grandparents, Jerry and Ellen Rought and Charlie and Florence Hamilton, a cousin, Wesley Barnett Jr., aunts and uncles, Stephannie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Neale-Knight, Andrea Kropka , and Mrs. Jenkins. Sending a gift was her great-grandmother. Mrs . George Nesselroad, Sr. Klein Parade set for Pomeroy A Christian parade will be held May 9, forming on the Pomeroy parking lots at 2 p.m. Entries will travel to Middleport Freedom Gospel Mission, Long Bot· tom; Rev. Lelie Hayman, Middleport Freewill Baptist; Rev. Emmet Rawson, Faith Tabernacle, Conununity Park where a program Pomeroy; Rev. Bill Hoback, Penwill be held. Featured gospel singers tecostal Assembly, Racine; Rev. will be the Unroe Family, Harmony, Jim Evans, Carleton Church, Singing Cavaliers and Cornerstone . Pomeroy; Rev . Donald Karr, Master of ceremon ies will be Jeff Freewill Baptist, Rutland ; Rev. Carswell . Woodrow Call, Liberty Christian Persons attending are to bring Church, Pomeroy; Rev. Harold lawn chairs and snacks if they so Moore and Rev. Dave Ridenour, desire. Any church group wishing to Meigs Christian Center, Pomeroy; participate is asked to call 742-2050. Rev . Jim Clark ; Rev. Wilbur Perrin, The event is free to the public. Trinity Congregational, Pomeory ; Ministers and churches par- Rev. Thomas Ciyer, Church of the ticipating are Rev. Leo Hill, United Nazarene. Racine; Rev. Uoyd Faith Church, Pomeory; Rev. Mark Grimm, Rutland Nazarene; Rev. Fl111n. Portland United Methodist. Eugene Underwood, Rutland Churand Bethany United Methodist; Rev. ch of Christ; Rev. Calvin Minnis, MI. Verga! Byres, Pomeroy Church of Moriah Church. Middleport. the Nazarene; Rev. Roger Wilford, April29, 1982 . Even though overall economic conditions aren't apt to bnghten too much over the coming months, you may find unique situations which will bring you additional income. TAURUS (April :l(f.May 20) Your bargaimng position ma y not be as strong as you think today, so be cautious when making agreements. Don't underrate those with whom you deal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to do things in fits and starts toda y. If you do, you'll have litt!e to show for your efforts. Focus on pertinent projects. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To expedite personal ventures you rmght throw caution to the winds today and fail to use your best judgment. Study each move wisely . LEO (July ~Aug. 22) A problem which has been bugging you will be resolved today, but tread warily. You're not completely out of the woods yet. Don't take your luck for granted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Situations you handle in a logical , orderly fashion will come off smoothly today, but matters that you leave to chance could go awry. LIBRA !Sept. ~Oct. 23) Keep a ttght rein on your purse or wallet today and make an effort to avoid nonessential expenditures. Later you'll appreciate your prudence. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the ability today to successfully accomplish matters which may overwhelm your peers, but if you perfonn so as to make them feel inferior they'll resent you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) Unexpected changes will awaken your resourcefulness today . You'll be able to handle them well , yet you might let an opportunity slip past you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In business or career matters you should come out on the plus side today . However, social involvements BROUGHTON t.·ould cau.sc ht!adache.s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2tf-Feb. 19) Be sure to give credit where credit is due today if you achieve something through the help of others. Taking unearned bows will hurt your image. PISCES (Feb. 2().March 20) Don't be afraid to experiment with fresh approac hes or new methods t oday in order to enhance your productivity. You'll find the shortcuts. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) The balance between success and fai lure is very delicate today in areas affecting your self-interests. Use your be~t judgment at all times. Klein HEINER'S ••• Hamilton Jessica Ann Hamilton was honored on her first birthday ree<n· tly with a party given by her parents, Brian and Gerri Hamilton . A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out. She was 11resented with a Strawberry Shortcake doll by her great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins. Cake and ice cream were served. Games were played with Andrea .~$109 PISS BUY ONE GET ONE NOW IN NEW LOCATION ~ ~-~ll9~ tl • Saturday: I I a.m. until 9 p.m. Sunday: I I a.m. until 5 p.m. Students: $J.OO April 30, May 1-2 I 45 dealers featuring American country antiques and Americana for the beginner and the advanced collector. ENJOY OUTING - Some of the residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center enjoyed a nouting and lunch at Duff's in Gallipolis on Friday. Those pictured, not in order, Ann Cook. Gladys Taylor, Malvera Wheeler, Nona Ritchie. Bertha Baker, Flossie Story, F'lossie Nelson and Edith Bur· ton. They were accompanied by Annette Lambert, activities director, Juanita Spencer, assistant; Mike Oiler and Mary Coates, rehabllltation aides. and Delores Cunningham, volunteer. .. custom-crafted We need a few good boys and girls! CHEESE Elect_ropllte 11.50 40.00 size • WHITE STYREIE BIRD BATH $29! . ., . White Cloud TOILET TISSUE ••••'....~~:!~.~~~~ s1.43 15'12 oz. also •vailebla with 3pt Diamond. WHITNEY PINK SA~MON •.• ~2.29 EAJIIINOI El1ctropl1tt 77.10 Sterlinf 42.10 . al10 avaHabla 12 Oz. Nestles Package . CHOCOLATE·MORSElS ...... s2~2g In 2 other ltyl•. 32 Oz. Can of All items also available in 14K ·Gold. See our coniplete selection of L8dles' and Men' a acrlpt' Initial jewelry. Pia- allow 3 11Y88ka lor dellvwy. b' ·' GARDEN HOSE IIFAIITS PERM PRESS ~CRAWLERS SUIICATCHERS STAINED GLASS KITS ' • KOOL-AID ••••••••••••••••• ~ ••.••••~~ $2.79 ' - l0 1/ 2 Oz. Campbell's ' . ,. CHIC~£N BRQTH:.~~~ ...2 cans 67C . •' .. I. I ZEBCO '14' PUSTIC DAIWA' DELUXE ROD I REEL COMBO $ WIRE FENCE \ ~ STACKING CHAIRS SPINNING REEL 18" I 8' FOLDIIIG WHITE ' half alzes l W' I 50' VIIIYL LIQUID STEEL FILLER ~~' 14 Karat Gold (sizes 2 • 8 by LOCK SET 6'/z OZ TUBE 'DURO' SLICED PINEAPPLE ••.••••••••• 69¢ •.. I'£NDANT LADY'IR1NG 992-2156 POTATOES ..... .lO Lb. '1.09 15'4 Oz. Del Monte 13.50 .. 22.501 'YALE' EITRAIICE STEEL LEADERS APPLES .......... 3 Lbs sug _Idaho Bakers 280z. Electroplate 11.150 CALL • 86~ FROZEN FRENCH FRIES .PACK OF 12 ASSORTED ' Red Delicious VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••• 2~aonrs s1.00 . TEEN QUEEN TOMATOES ••••• 89¢ .... Sterling 21.50 lin SINIIIer size· 16.50. 22.50) To join a special group of specially selected and trained junior people to deliver the nametown newspaper throughout our community. Handle reel reaponaibility while Nming spending moneyI 12 Oz. ScOff Sterlm~ 22 BAG GOLDEIISLE FOR ORANGES ......... 5Lb '1.59 Lt $139 JUICE ORANGES CREAM OF CHICIEI . CRUM OF CELERY IIOLDEI MUSHROOM 86~ 99~ FLORIDA ~~~\ 2 87~ Florida CAIS SLICED BACON 5" KIMBERLY WHITE BOWLS PRODUCE 2 16 DZ DAILY DELIGHT HOCKIIIG' 9 OZ MILK WHITE lUGS BOOTH OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .........sl.97 12 oz. MINUTE MAID LEMON-ADE ................ 79¢ CLAUIC FIR oz age MONOGRAM JEWELRY •OOCH PIN .mall• 99~ HAM SALAD................ ;~~.$1.39 2. FOR '~ff~~~J~E :s1.19 Sharp Processed SJgg ~ o~num· s *1 PEAR HALVES :.78~ Homemade by (in oz AT LEAST 13% LEAl ARGO ·, OLD FASHIONED LOAF...:~J2.09 1-Lb. Teen Queen Quarters very SPECIAL...very PERSONAL STRAINED BABY FOOD Eckrich DAIRY ' Ohio University Convocation Center Athens, Ohio Manager: Jim Reynolds- 6141885·3891 or 888·7173 OTATO CHI 8 JUMBO BOLOGNA .........~·.H.79 Friday: 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Admission: $2.50 HERR'S ' ' Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Caii667·648S ATHENs 43 VARIETIES FREE! ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Community Scope Presents FRESH GROUID SEVERAL TIMES DAILY HEIIIZ Eckrich .. i. &? f GAL BUNS Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 WED. 1-5 :173~ HOT DOG OR BBQ 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 Hamilton FRUIT DRINKS PUSTIC79~ 9 VARIETIES JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry The first birthday of Robert Klein was observed recently with a party at the home of his grandparents, Lawrence and Patricia Kle1n , Minersville. Ice cream and cake were shared with his aunts and uncles, Penny, Jason, Kevin, and Kimberly Klein. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Wednesday, April 78, 1982 $17 7 EA. J " "'! 'BEE' 1fz GAL HIRDSIDE DUPOIT RALLY POLY SEALANT PICNIC · JUG PASTE OR LIOUII . $19! $49! THE DAILY SENTINEL ...... _...._ __ .. GOODY HAIR ROLLER YOUR CHIICE t ALIOID TURITABLE $144 �·--------~--------- -------------- Wednesday, April .28, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Page-10-The Daily Sentinel I Ohio Keslar announces reelection bid for GOP position Bill Keslar, a member of the Ohio He is past president of Zanesville Republican Central Conunittee has City Council. He belongs to announced his candidacy for reelecZanesville Rotary Club, Elks, lion. Keslar was elected to this American Legion, Fraternal Order position in 1980. of Eagles, University Order of The new lOth Congressional Eagles, University Club of ColumDistrict includes Fairfield, Gallia, bus. He is Past President or Ohio Lawren ce, Meig s, Morgan , Jayc~es and Past National Director Mus kmgum, P erry, pa rt 0 f Ath ens, of U. S. Jaycees. He is a J.C.L Guernsey, Licking, and Washingtoo . Senator. He belongs to all Masorlic Keslar has been chainnan of the bodies including the Aladdin Shrine · Muskingum County Hepublican where he is acti ve in the Brutal Executive Committee for 14 yea rs. Brothers. a ceremonial unit. He He is a past chairman of the lOth belongs to the Royal Order of District Hepublican Conunittee and Jesters. He is a member or the Cotnserved for six years. He has served munity Presbyteria n Church and 10 years on the Muskingwn County served_:__:_ as_ a Deacon in the Board ol Elections and Muskingurn ___ a Republican in office other than Governor Rhodes who is not eligible for reelection. lie feels that his many years of experience as a County Chairman and as a District Conunittee-Man would Presbyterian Church. He is president of Kesler Supply Company, a firm which deals in hotel and restaurant supplies. He is owner of Baker's Hestaurant. He belongs to and fonnerly served on the Board of Zanesville Chamber of Corrunerce. He has served on the Board or Ohio Chamber of Commerce. He attended Miami University and the University or Alabama . He is a four year veteran of World War II having enlisted as a private and advanced to a captain. He is married to Ellen McCoy, formerly a home economist with the Ohio Power Com- pany. They live at 1220 Newark Road in Zanesville, Ohio. They have a grown daughter who lives in New Orleans and a son who lives in St. Louis. Keslar's popularity as a county chainnan won the endorsement of 11 of 13 counties in the lOth District Free immunizations when he was appointed to the committee. _ POMEROY - Immunizations will Keslar says the prime reason for not be given all day on TUesday at his seeking reelection is because of the Meigs County Department of the unusual circwnstances in the - Health, Mulberry Heights, PomeRepublican Party at this time. Not roy. Shots will reswne on May 11 only must we defend the economic and will coiltloue to be given on the policies of our President Reagan but second and fourth Tuesday for the first time ever Ohio is without thereafter. SUCC JUL BUS NESS' IS ACl NC'H IF YOU USE THE INCH! be helpful to the party in their campaign to elect Republicans to offtce who will end the incredible record keeping and financial accounti~g that is prevalent in the Democralic state controlled government today. Papers ftled COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthonv J . Celebrezze, Jr. report.l articl.,; of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by E. S. Villanueva, M.D. , P.C.,Inc. Incorporator is James C. De boo rd. 1 . Pu~~ic Notice HA VENSWOOD - Officers ha ve been elected for local 5668, United Steel Workers of America, at Kaiser Aluminum . The new group includes Gene ONTH t"di~' t 4M l'lltt,;, :.- tc ~lcp hiq~ pr;ci'- The end of the month means inventory timeand that means extra special savings at Hatfield & McCoy. We have merchandise we have to sell RIGHT NOW! Some are floor models, ones of a kind, overstocks,-or new in the box-AND IT All HAS TO GO! So visit your nearest Hatfield & McCoy store right away and enjoy the finest in name brand selection and savings on carpeting, color TVs, and major appliances during our End of the Month Clearance Sale! Hichard, president : Dan Stidham , vice president : Periece Morgan , recording secretary ; Bascwn Ray, finan cial secretary; Bud Hose, treasurer; Jim Hoark . Guide ; Don Wells, inside guard; Frank West. outside guard : Frank Cranfield , Sr ., BiU Starcher. Larry LaCorte , trustees. Elected to the grievance com· mittec were Dorsey Chevront , chair- on Carpeting, C.o lor TVs, and Major Appliances WE D.-SAT. 10am-9pm man ; Charley Murshall, scalpmg dcpartlllcnt ; Denzil DeBoard, cold rollmg dcpartlllent; Lloyd Hunt, plate department: Frank Cranfield, Sr, fini shing department: Bill Mar- MICROWAVES PANASONIC MICIIOWAVE· Magnetic Cookaround turntable, Variable power set· shall , department ; tlnga, SOOwatta of power, Mick Baltic, building service-plant protection departmenl, . Ne wly elected officers will take offi ce when they are sworn in at the next union meeting which will be held May 4. Compact size-Ills almost castin g department; O.scar Smith, maintcnCin cc . MICROWAVE-30· minute WHIRLPOOL ' timer, separate defrost cycle, sealedin ceramic ohelf s2 33 TAPPAN MICROWAVE-15 minute timer, removeable glass tray. seethru window. s194 Two weeks ago, Don Mills revi ewed the insur~:~nce covere~ge the Village has on structures and changes are being effected Ill that area i::lbo. Squads kept busy Local units were kept on the move Monday with numerous calls being answered the Meigs County Emergenc y Medical Service reports. Middleport at 6: 18p.m., went to Noble Summit Road for Norman Cambron who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:48p.m., Middleport was to Coon Hollow Rood tor Joe Jacks, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 10:42 a.m. took Fred Young from Meigs High School to the Gal!lpol!s Medical Plaza; Pomeroy at 10: 04 p.m. took CoiUIIe Alley, E. Main St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Syracuse Unit at 4:43 p.m. took VIckie Riffle from Water St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 10:36 p.m. took Darrell JohnsOn from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorlmal and Rutland at 7:10 p.m. took James Flow from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. The Rutland Fire Department went to the mobile home of Charles Estep at 7:48p.m. In the Hanisonvllle area where there were light damages !ncun-ed by a fire around a hot water tank. The TUppers Plains Unit at 10:04 p.m. took Harold Cowdery from his residence to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. SAVINGS ON Whirlpool Gibson VIDEO TA EQUIPMENT 11. END OF THE MONTH AND WHITE. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS IN SIDF. BY SIDES, TOP MOUNTS CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS!! . COLOR PORTABLES RCA 19 " COLOR PORTABLES Automatic Frequency Control. Mechiinical tuners, Solid State Chas1s. ZENITH LARGE ZENITH CONTEMPORYOark wood Transitional styling, Electronic lighted dial tuning, Automatic s31 6 · SCREEN COLOR PORTABLE- Super video range tuners, automatic frequency control, Chroma· co l or picture tube . 100% solid state. Frequency Control. s293 - goes anywhere. 100% solid stare chasis acculine black matrix picture t ube 19"COLOR s268 PORTABLE- Blac k m at n x p1cture tube . automatic frequency control. co l o r co rre c tion circut. · s31 2 DELUXE 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE Lockm color & fine tuning. allelectronic channel select1on . in lm e mask p1cture _'"-b-e automatic ~& ~ line, 14 day programmable. VHS system, control, view s435 ZENITH MEOITERRANEAN-Single knob electronic tuning. d,e luxe swivel base. automatic s4~9 frequency control AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE $ 58 0 control. $1000 VALUE RCA COLOR CAMERA-E iectron ic view- ..._;G;;;A~S;.,;;&;.,;E,;;;L,;;;E~C;,;T•R•IC;.;,R;,;,A,;;N,;.G;;.,;;;E;S;;,II_;_ finder lor playback, 3:1 manual zoom. buill in microphone. $800 VALUE s463 RCA 25" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE-Keyboard electronic tuning. convenient battery pack. $1200 VALUE ZENITH DECK-Super deluxe, 5 hour playrecord. digital clock & timer, remote cabinetry, automatic fint tuning. TRPP/111 s799 operated color & tint controls. reliable extended life chasis. SALE PRICES ON special effects, electron!" tuning, built In WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY WASHEA-2 Speeda, 2 Cycleanormal & gentle, Porcelain enamel Interior. t s548 '·~ ,, ------~.:...:...:.._L---------~ WHIRLPOOL ' ELECTRIC . s253DRYER-2 \ ~ drying 53 61 Coming Next Tranzit Happy Hour Mon .-Thurs . CUT and LOOPS/ VALUES TO NOW s g 9 5 $23 T0$1 7 to ·;.VIRGIL B. SR .' 1,..1-...;ll '216 E. 2nd ~I. Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 ALL ON SALE!! NEW LISTING - 2 " President of R10 Gra nde Counly, Oh 1o," and plaonly marked on the outside of theenvelope " Btd for excava t ing and r emov tnq N orfh Atwood S tr~et , Rt o Grande Co ll ege, Rt oG r nnd Street ande,O Sohio' uth Coll ege · and/o r TUNING Gasllne-Oitches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire,Oh . 1"64372 ..,.. · Ph. l 67 . 7560 4·9· tf c " B•d tor 1nstall•ng new S4 Misc . M erc handice CARPET BINDING JUST RECEIVED A complete line of h bb Stde lighlinq on new Mall. s ru Rio Grande Coll eoe. Rio The Rio Grande College reserves the right to reject any and all bods. BY ORDER OF THE : RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and rose bush'e s. S f th ee US or e lowest prices in town . GrAnde , Ohio " ery SERVICE trees I small & Large Carpel Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For more informationPH. 614-992-7848 4·11·1 mo. pd POMEROY Or Paul C Hayes, President ~ 14128, 15> 5, 12, 3tc LANDMARK -· _ _ _ _6_1_4_-_ .._2_-_2_1_1_2J L. Misc . Merchandice CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Square Yard With Pad. lnslalled KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED sg99 GOOD SELECTION, OF GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM IN 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS $4.99 Cash & Carry 1 4 RUBBER BACK CARPET S ~sh, ean, 9 houses in Racine on Rt . '114. One has 9 rooms, 2 baths, good carpeting, natural gas furnace . 2nd 4 rooms, bath and large lot. Both only $37,500. 95 solids, 3r9es$nd Tw95 · 2 to 4 VALUES TO '8° COUNTRY 0 ljpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" CENTRAL REALTY NEw LIS T1 NG - Older farm hom e on 10 acr es. ha s new addit•on that can be more l iving spa ce or ex tra inc ome apartment, 1 car garage, barn , and other outbuild ing s. Private and peaceful. Owner will he l p finance qualified buyer . $7,000 down and 10% in · teres I on ba lanc e. Asking $36,500 . ~edroom .s. modern Oath, T . P. water, car · peting, large eat·in kit· chen, full basement and furnace . r;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;; 608 E. MAIN . SAXONIES. A trem~ndous range of colore, weights end yarn system a .Including ~nso IVa, Ultrons1 al)d Antrons· In solidi, tone on tones, tntd tweeds. A ,., color and pattern for nearly every room In your home. · ' .,, ' . There win be a teen dance, grades seven IIIII\ up, at tile RuUand Civic Center Friday, Aprll :J), from 8 p.m. to U: :Jl p.m. • AdmlssiOJI lor singles Is $2 and S3 lor couples. Music will be provldlid by D. J.-Itomlc ~- - '- ' I ' , ' l TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 21600 949 2322 · " r Licensed & Bonded Phone949·1193 or~49 - 2 417 · 4·20 -tfc O'B nen . Electnc Servl'ce 16 YEARS EXP . •Residen!i~l ..t'Am •w merCia Largest Radiator . 1 Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience c•Industrial us t 0 m AI arm Systems Racine, Ohio 147-35J4 Free Estimates 41o.tfc PH , - .---. "} • Spring Developments SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.991 -1174 11Hfc All STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from JOx24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses 992-6011 U.S . Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Hoi Ia nd • Bus h Hog farm Equipment Dealer We have several. Ph . 742-2753 3069 Auc t. on at Moson Fi r e Depa rtmen t . Maso n W VA . Wed 7 p m Ther e wtll be new tents . Reese tr ader httches and other new merchand1se Auc 11 onre r R 1ck Pearson Wanted to B1.1y 0 estgner trans, matrr•al. brand nnme clo th es, . g la sswar e. appltances 10 ? W A NT TO BUY Old tur n1 tur c nnd Ant1ques of a ll ktnd s. ca ll Kenneth Swa1n, 446 J 159 and 756 1967 1n the cven1nqs CASH PAID lor clean, lnfe model used cMs Sm dh Butck Pont,a c. Galltpohs, OtltO Cii ll <~46 1181 Buy1nq Go l d. Slive r , old co tn s. scra p rtnq s & stl vNw arc: Dally quo tes nvailflble Also co 1ns & CO tn sup pi1£'S for ScJI(' Spr1ng Valley frnct1ng. Sprtng Val ley PIMil. <146 8025 or 446 8026 P l e~ h n um . G1an1 Yard Sf! le April 30. Mity 1 1105 Teodora Ave , Gallipoli s Boys cl oth es, 0 6, adult c lothes. an l tq ues, m•sc. , 9 5 B•g Yard Sa le Thurs . Fr i . Sa t & Sun Old 160 at Everqreen Watch l o r s•gns Motorcycle, quns, l awn mowers , dtshes. ceram1cs. vartely of everyth •nQ 7 Family Garage Sale Thur s. Frt & Sa t ?nd W(} P•1Y cnsh for l ate mode l c 1ec:1n used ca r s FrC' nchl own Cnr Co Bill Gc:nc Johnson. 446 0069 Ea rl y Anltque co untry lur ni! ure, cupboards, all k1nds of chests, desks. stonewnr r . etc Ca l l 367 0138 Lo ts nlre.l cly se t up l or m ob d e I lome •n K ycr Cr eek Otrstrt c t Cnll 446 1462 Crtne r Road Used kt! 0 1en ca btnrt & 2 Shoa ts hogs abou t 100 lbs cnc t1 Ca ll 388 84)7 . Goril ge Sale Sat & Sun M~w 1st & 2n d 484 Upper River Rd (across fr om Ga llio Rural Wi'ltcr ) Two l amtltes 9AM to 6PM Adult & chil dren's c lothes, toys. 1nstrum ent s. r eltQIOU S books & mor e BED S I RO N . BRASS , old lur n tfur e. go ld, silver dollar s, wood 1ce boxes, stone tnrs nnt 1ques, etc , Comple t e households Wrt! C' M 0 Miller , Rl 4, Pome r oy , Oh Or 992 7760 Large Yard Sale F r t & SAl West College Drove 9 lo 6 Raon co ncel led1 Ph . 614-843·1S91 Fro & Sa t. B1dwell Rodney Go l d. sliver. sle rl tng, 1ewetry . r .nqs, old c o1ns & cu rr ency Ed Burk el! Bar be r Shop. Mtddlepor t 991 3476 OLD FURNITURE , beds. 1ron. br uss. or wood Kit chen cubba r ds of all types Tab les. r ound or square Sp r1nq Cleantnq Sa l e Wood tee boxes Old desk.s Thursday, 9 6. lns.dc 150 and bookc ases. Will buy 112 3rd Ave, Gallipoi 1s co mpl ete household . Gold. silv er, otd m oney , poc kel chair wClt ches, chatn s, rin gs, and etc. lnd1 iln Ar t1fa c ts of d ll Ya rd Sa le Thurs . & Frt. 12 1 t ypes . Al so buy1ng baseball c ards Osby Martin 991 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Lots of g oodi es Rd _ Jr d house on r1ght ~~~~~.~~~ ~·;,;~~king 6370 F arm E qutpment Parts &Service No Sunday Calls Garage Sale May 1. Satur day . 504 LeGrande . Ga llip o lts . Furn•fure , clothing , household item s. camper . 10 to 5 Garag e Sate Fr. . & Sar Furn i tur e and hou se hold item s. 7 m i les Wes t ol lfc 4·9· SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD KEN'S APPLIANCE - • Washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refrigerat· AIIIHIBIIEE mems__ 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng machine r epair , par ts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vac uum Cleaner, one half mi le up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. FRYE'S PEN'HZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh. TUES. lhru SAT. 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. lo6 P.M. Phone 742-9575 Tire sales & repairs, gas & groceries. We now have new American made Mopeds in stock . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3· J.tfc WA NT tobacco leases for Mason Count y on l y An y amount s up to and in clud•ng 12.500 pounds Will P<lY $ 11 per pound for lf>r1Ses Phone 304 937 2589 : erilillo:V:ment- ::= Turkey Hunters We hav e mouth cal l s, sla l e bo x calls. camo gear & decoys in stock . Spring VaHey Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 44H025 . FLEA Market open air. Chil li cothe Mall Shopping Center , U .S. 23 Chi llicothe, May 14 & IS, Friday & Saturday . . SERVICE 'Addons and reltOdtlina :::l.'::.f'"" .... -PivMbinl ond oloclriuiiiOII (frH Estimolll) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6115 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·1fc Roger Hysell GARAGE 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH, 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·1Hfc Lucas Lane . Pleasant . 4 Point ANY PERSON. who has anythin g to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . Tan w ·white & black pup , has chain, approx . 6 mos .old in area of 141 off Portsmouth Rd. 446·9S79. Cockapoo. 2 months. old . Ca ll446-8361. CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and R,!!modeling. -' CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN PH. m-ai4a or "2-taM 11 30& May 1 9 to5. Want to ge t Hou se? Se ll rnak t.' good $$$ dlv peo ple Call 4 family yard sa le .. Thur s Apri l 27 Morning Star area . Watch lor stgns Baby girls and girl s S1z es 12 14 Lot s ot misc. 949 2328 . Yard Sa le Sillurd ay , May I , 9 i'l .m . to 3 p.m . 208 So. 2nd .Ave . Middleport. Oh . Friday, Apri l 30, 9 tdl 0. Mens, womens, chtldren s clothing, Misc. toy s, ttr es 1205 Lincoln Ave Point Pleasant. Yard Sale-. April 17 to May 1. fr om 9 till 0, lsi hou se on right on Broad Run Road from Sporn Plant . cl oth es. cha in sa w. electri c motor s, cUt obiec t s. arllftcta l flower s, d is hed , lawn mower, harleQu in book s. knick knacks . FOUR fam ily yard sa le, Grand view Heights ne ar Mason Co. Fairgrounds. Friday Saturday 10 4 Clothing , t oys, appliance s, furniture . mise Giveaway f-----------if-----------1 Male FOWLER CONSTRUCTION ~ ~· ~v£~=- :=- Yiird Sale 17 Vtn ton Ave . Gallipolis . Fri _& Sat. April Yard Sa le Aprii16·May 1. 10-6, Cotton Holl ey re sidrn ce , Jerry 's Run Roa d Fr ee Item s. I,~=========:;!!;:=========~ on Edsel or Hughes Farm No the Hunting trespassi ng, FROM · Auc l+ on ever y F rt n1ght at the Hnrtl ord Comm un•ty Cen ter f r uck lortds of new me r chandise eve ry week Cons,gmen ts of new and used mcrctlandtse always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auc l+ oneer 175 f---.----------1-----------1~----------1 GallipOliS on Rt 141 HOMES-We have several, ca llloday . COUNTRY HOME- Near town, one acre, new split entry. S-19,000. , REALTORS 992-6191 HENRY E. CLELAND, JR.,.GRI 949·2660 JEAN TRUSSELL 99M692 ~~l~~ TURN~R 992-2259 4 Fam ol y Yard Sa le 1025 Chatham Ave & 1018 117 Eas tern Ave, GallipOliS ~ "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949 · 2801 or 949 _2860 . . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - We have several . FARM~ - tenary Townhou se Fr1 April JO and Sat . M ay 1. I r om SAM till 6PM . Und or m s. iea ns, ladt es nnd children s, c lothes all sizes. coa t s, t oys, househ o ld •f em s, furnitur e, ant•Ques, outboard m otor , sc hool des k , l tbrar y tables. lq wh1fe cotlee tabl e, car par I s. !•res Garage SillC' 9 to 5, Thurs .. SIBDIISNSGELCLO. SALES & SERVICE 13 L E Nea l Auc t 1onee r Ser · Es t a t e Farm v •ce Hou se hold Mi se We se ll it ! L1ccnsed & bonded Ohi o & WVa 367 7101 9 Racine, Oh . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BOGGS JIM LUCAS Public Sale & Auction Tue & Wed COMPLETE RADIATO R SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Automatic Freeze-Proof Water CARPENTER h'l'ild.fu.lf turs ' elO Yrs. experience ~=~=====2=·=14~·~1f=c~~======~8~1~0~tf~c~f.======~6=·1~5=·t=fc~~ NEW LISTING- NEAR POMEROY - VACANT LAND- We bave several parcels . Tit'f~• •nd Su• Murphy. ' I • Free eslima1es R:t . 3, Box S4 YOUNG'S large lots. Four or five bedrooms, basement, cou ld home with 2 full baths, formal dining, good carpeting, full basement, garage and 2 apts.l All in good repair. $65,000. · • ;Assoct'Ares' Melen Teaford, Gordon Hnu'>lflll • Siding eRemodeling ESTIMATES 949-1263 949-1t60 lots with a 10'xSO'. 1965 mobile home. equipped kit· chen, could be good investment . $9,000. be a real ~ice home for 520,500. Real nice 8 room Dozer & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon ds , foundations , reclamation . P&S BUILDINGS SJ95 Plus Tax 4·18-1 mo. OHIO OLDER HOME - Needs some repair but has two made, l<ivel lot, 2 bedrooms, bath, porch, . nice kilch~n with lots of wood ·cabinets and garage. Only 516,500. CLEAN AND MODERN CONSTRUCTION • THIS ONE HAS CLOUT- 4 beautiful 'bedrooms, 3 floor! Steal this at $14.500. only 515,000. NEWLY PAINTED - AND And Home Maintenance Roofing of all types 3 BEDROOM HOME - P -. miles out of Midd leport on 2 acres. Renta l incom e from trail er on property also. All thi s for $32.000. and kitchen . All in good condition and all on one run . Building and land . vou for EXCAVATING FREE 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Liv1ng room na s woodburninq fir eola ce, 111:1 bath , hardwood floors .. 'w elt constructed d nd insu l ated . Aski ngS35.000 POMEROY - This properly shold be sold. LOOK HERE - four lots, three bedrooms, basement, firePlace, large 17'x17' living room, new dining area Good chance for C&M OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Makes many feature• . Want $35,000. BUSINESS - Car wash lhal takes lillie lime to $30 Yard Sa le Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard In Rac tne. Oh . Owner wtll help full baths, doub le car garage, carpeted throughout , lovely sett in g on extra larqe lot in Sy racuse. Large dry basef'Tlent for extra livinQ spi'lce or family room . Wat ch in l i ttl e league held H arm on Park Ca ll lden t•fy and pay for ad Phono304 675 5751 5 Family Yard So le Ce n Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms , remodeling, plumbing , electric, and heating . MUST SEll - A l most a giveaway. Redu ced aqain from $17,000 to$10 ,500. Financing availabl e. . l'!J story remodeled home on approx. 1/J acre, basemeht, ch and post office. Has 3 CASH & CARRY ONLY 3 29 tf c All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. zero temperatures . '"· 992·2259 HOME - GALLIPOLJ~iP~.; C. R. MASH · CONSTRUCTION sub NEW LISTING- · IN POMEROY - Two sma ller Nice locat ion near chur · 304 5761181 H. l. WHITESEL ROOFING • No ........ Energy Needed. eWater Available at J FLAT ACRES finance . Small bla ck dog, female, bobtailed. part daschund , Appl e Grove ar ea Phon e licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 CALL COLLECT Lost Blue T 1Ck coo n dog Lost in Tanner s Run area . Ha s co ll a r wtfh Melvin Forrester name on'' Ca ll co l te e t 30 4 8811361 or 949 1------------1~---------t------------l house pas ! Coon Club on GIANT CARPET SALE STARTING AT 446-4782 8 2157 ~--------==+=======1=·7=1=tf=c~~=========~========3·=3·=t=tn~ concrete walk s on North Atwood Street and South Colleqe Str ee t . Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio" and/or " Bid for onstall ino out S4 Water-Sewer-E leclric AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward At Ward's Keyboard Co tt eQc . R io Grande, Gallia POMEROY, Inside and out . Necessary repairs being • PIAN th e O PH. 843·1075 . AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE UNDERCOUNTER & PORTABLE DISHWASHERS N o w s -g 9 5 · T o S 2 3 9 5 Teenage dance .set J.24·1f c 1 Rich velvet looks and breathtaking, lustrous "pencil points. Beautiful and durable stylings that compliment todays .:ontempory homes. Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, ori . Thursday, April 29, from 10 a.m. untll"noon. · All area residents In need at clothing are welcome. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Tues. - Ladies Night Weds. - Gent. Night Thurs. - Pool Tourn . Nancv Jaspers - ASS(Iciate GRASS TURF . ES . PLUSH VALUES TO +tutp.oi..n± GET YOUR PORCH OR PATIO IN GREAT SHAPE FOR . ' THE SPRING & SUMMER Traceries. multilevels, and more, in solids, multicolors and tone on tones. Great looking practical new styles to beautify any home . w 4:00·6:00p.m. Mon.- Keg Night Ask onq $67,500. CALL US TO BUY OR S€LL Real E1tate - General temperatures. 220 volts of drying power, smooth epoxy coated drum interior. 41 1 PH . 991-1478 mo. pd . paragraph CHA RGES ex pressten charges prepaid within ( 10) days after. the date bids are opened . The deposit will not be refunded upon return of docu ments at a l ater date . Each bid shall be ac · co mpani ed by a Bid and Performance Bond in an amount equal to th e tot al sum of the Proposal in · eluding a ll ADO Alter · nates, suppor ted by a Power of Attorney for the bonding agent, a Cer · tificate from the Depart · ment of I nsurance a uthoriz ,ng the Surety Company to do surety business in the State of Ohio. and a current finan · era I statement of lhe Surety Company . A Proposal shall be inva id and not con · sidered un less a bond with sufficien t sureties. in a sum equal to the total sum of the Proposa l inc ludi ng all ADD Alternates, is filed wi th such Proposal. nor unless such Proposal and Bond are filed 10 one seilled en· s950 s459 · · --- frequency r,;;~;~~;;;~~ii~;; Free clothing day '. Sal. Night THIS FRI. & SAT . LONE WOLF BAND Bods are to be sea led and addres se d PRICE IS RIGHT ewater eSewer eGas lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs Deposit will be r efunded upon th e return of Specifica tions in good con · dltion, and with postage or controls. QUASAR PORTABLE SYSTEM-Top of the RCA 25"TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE- Single knob electronic tuning, RCA 13"COLOR PORTABLE-Compaclsize ZENTIH IS COLOR CONSOLES Ac.t• n~oo RCA PORTABLE VTR-6 hour play/record, built In rechargeable battery pack, touch preceding SH IPPING COL LECT . • Trencher Available Bands Every Fri : & • backhoe •excavating • septic systems • A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone CLEANED • Lo-Boy Sun. lla .m.· 12 p.m . carryout Beer ve l ope . in the Village of Ri o G ran de, Gal lia County , OhHJ' in acco rdan ce with th e Specif ication s prepared by Robert F . Bea tty , Ar ch•tect, 403 Potters Sav in gs and Loan Bui ld i ng, 517 Broadway , East Liverpool , Ohio and on fil e in the 01 li ce of the President of Ri o Grande Co lleg e, Rio Gran de, Galli a County , Ohio. One set of Speci fi ca ti ons . and Proposal blanks . ~ ogether _with ar:'Y further tn formaf •o n des1red, may be secured from the Office of the A rchitec t or the Of l ice of the President of Rio Grande Colle ge upon deposit of a check in the amount of $10.00 made pa)l.able to th e Architect I f an additional ·se t of specificatio ns ·is requested by the bidder. then said b1dder will be charged the actual reproduction cos t of the additiona l set. Upon receipt of a request, accompanied by a deposit as named above. Architect wi ll forward cop ies of the bidding doc uments as named in the s244 anywhere. Outlines coverage Middleport Village officials received their second review of in~ surancc coverages held by the village at their regular meeting Monday mght. John Musser of the DowningChilds Monday night outlined t'UVe ragc the village has on ve hicles and increases as requested by offi cials were made on the spot prior to the reg ular renewal date on July 11 :00 p.m. lo 1,30 am . Lost and Found Los t 6 mo. Old Reg. Dober man , comes to the nam e of Prt ssv Reward offered Los t around Un1 on Ave area 992 5482 J&F CONTRACTING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks Public Notice Sea led Proposals will be received by the Rio Grande Co ll ege at the Off ice of the Pr es1 dent of the Rio Gran de ~a ll ege, Rio Grande, Ga ll• a County , Ohio until 17 : 00 Noon, E .S.T . on the 19th day of .May 1982 and opened I mmediately thereafter for furn•shing the material fi nd per· forming the tabor for : a. Remove present street, ~u rb s, sidewalk s·, and park1ng area s on Nor th Atwood Stree t between North College St r eet and Sou th College Stree t and remove present street, cur bs, sidewa lk s, and parking ares at South College Street between Sou th Atwood Str eet and East Coll ege Stree t ; b . Install new concret e wa lk s in areas occupied by N or th Atwood Street and South College Street as in dica ted on drawings ; and c. Install outside light.nq on new Mall as indic ated on drawings Richard PULLINS EXCAVATING Open Mon.· Sat . The Daily Sentinel LEGAL AOVERTISEMENT Kaiser union Business Senices That's right! Whe'n you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving . message. _:___:_.:.:__:__.:.:__:__::___:__:__:_::=.:.:.:__:_:__:_:__:_.:_:_:_:_:__:__ _:____:_.::___.:_:_:___:_:.::___:_______________________________ County Board of Health. For over 10 years he has been a member of Muskingwn County Hepubhcan Finance Corrumttee. He IS the Immediate past president of Ohio Elet'lion Officials Association. 6 CANDLELIGHT INN PH , 992-9913 Rl. 1, Cheshire. Oh. St. Rl. 7 OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 11 The SIX family yard sa l e, Thur sday, Friday & Saturday. 8 3, 123 Park Dr . Pt . Pl easa nt , Everything imaginable. FOUR family yard sa l e, 22 10 Jefferson Ave . Thur · sday·Friday , 29th & 30th. Plants, lamps. clothing for every one. 8 until! ? mu ch more. TEN family yard .ale. Sch· wartz ' Trailer Court out Locust Road by K & K, Pl. Pleasant. Thursday & 2 part Terrier·part Collie Friday, 29th . & 30th , 10·3 puppies. Cali388-9679. only . Rain cancels. New cosmetics, lots of furniture, baby items, ntc nacs, eVerythi ng including a dog collection . Nice Loving long haired cat. Half grown . 99n489. Puppies to give away. Public Sale Boston Bull and Terrier . 8 & Auction 99H046 . . -- -----·------- 6---L"O.Iail.j:FcjUiiilLost near Portland area. Brown and white female fox hound. 8.0-2354. Help Wanted Imm edia te ope n,n g for M edt Cal Techno logis t or qual d 1y ML T wilh b,:~ c k qro un d tn CIJntcal Che m, str y Please con tac t Viilley Otognost• c Labor otortrs 446 0353 L •ve 1n serv tce l •g ht hou se k eep1 nq and l iq ht cooktn q Call Jaa 8376 AVO N Be a success Se ll A vo n whe re you work or ltv e . Ca ll 742 2755 or collect 61<1698 -7111 Full or part ltm e R N . or LPN for J to 11 Shiff. Call Nan c y van M eter . 992 6606 . WELCOME WAGO N HA S J OB YOUR LOOKIN G FOR lmmedtrtte posit•ons availabl e We offer some lhtn q d1fferent from th e 9 to 5 r out,nc You work your own hours, you meet new peop le, do so m eth in g r en lly worth while an d eran o t some f 1me Don' t mtss tht s opp ortu ntty . Free t rcun,n q class M ay 3rd ., 4th , & 5th 1n Char les t on _ ln ter rst? (il l! Friday 304 343 610? or writ e Nan c y Kelley, 76 Abney Circ l e, Chnrtrs ton, WVA 253 14 Equot Opportuni ty Em play er RN 'S OR LPN'S RN ' or LPN 's l nr 11 to 7 sll.tt at Seen •< Hill s Nur sinq Cen· ter CA ll 446 7150 bew teen SA M 8. d 30 PM . H C'Ip Wnn ted : Ga lltpoli s R cc r ei'lltOn Department necos As A Solfba tl um p i r es lor adult men's leagues Al so needed are umpire s for yo uth baseball& softball leag ues. Wages vory with leagues. Appi .Y immediately at Ga ll1p o l is Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave ., or ca ll 446·1789 . Don't miss this one. The perf ect family business , no risks , have fun . make Rick Pearson, Ex · money Coli 99n 088 after 6 perienced AUCTIONEER . p.m . Estates, antiques, farm, household. Licensed Ohio· PART time help . wv . Buying antiques. 304- housework. willing to ru n 773-5785, 77).9185. errands, 304 77J.5897 . • I •• ,. . '. ' ou t of th e Avon and Meet trien 446 3358 �12-The - - - - Sentinel -~- -- Ca ll 991 3390 1H6 O!W.EilS Ltl<e FLJfS ··· -rHeY~A CALL IT A FLV AIAI<I<ET··· Have vacancy in my hom e for elder ly . Amb ulatory GIVE 1/lli ROOKI~S ()fll; SAUOS t:IOV'S f:~'CCAHU man or woman . 7 years exTup 1>EV'Ll. se Set.UN6 FRANCHISES In sura nce 13 sura nce Co has off ered serv •ccs tor fir e 1nsu ra nce tor almost cl cen tury Farm. home an d personal pr operty covc r aoes are availab le to mee t In diVIdual need s Con tact Ray Wed emeyer . agen t Kara te th e ultirna tc tn se !f dC'I ence al l pr1va te lessons. Men. women , & children Ins tru c t ton thru bli!c k be lt A.so ava iln blc Ka rat e undo rm s pu ch,nq (l nd ktck•ng bag s, and pr otec 11vr equ•pmC'nl JC"rry Lowery As soc ,rtle c, s 1u d 10 . 14 3 K a r, c 1 Ourl,ngr on Rd. Ja ckson. Oh Col1286 307 4 s. M•sce llaneo us 8 F 1 sl•de ' " cf1m pcr sleeps 4$950 175 H onda tr a il b 1k c 1973 S450 Ru sset t Young. Wes t Cotumb1d, W V d . Want ed to Do The Silk House (c ustom sdk flowers.) Comple te brHi<ll ltne. weddings , nnd itt! OCCdStOnS Call 367 7566 . Lnwn Mowinq Ser tve. n o ynrd to btg or small. hou se pa ,nttnQ & roof ,ng , and ltoh t haul1ng . Ca ll 446 3159 r1 iler 6PM I 286 5740. Will c are l o r eldrrl y man or womrln on our farm . pr tv,lle r oom. S700 per mo C 1ll 446 8163 L aw n ma in Te nance. quni •I Y sL•rv ,ce. r eason~1b l c ra tes Cnl l 2·15 9783 (MpC'n l c r w ork. rrmodl1llg or rlpc'lirS. c ciltnQ tile and wnll pclncltnq Also patn 11110 997 1759 Pn,nltnq tnlcrt or rind c~ lcr, or. L M Johnson . 304 671 1128 Y ar ds. mowed nnd t r1m mcd. rea sonable ra tes.. reltoblc Phone 30 4 675 1804 CLEA N USED MOB ILE HOME S KESSE L ' S QUALITY MOB IL E HOME SAL ES . 4 Ml WE ST. GALL IPOLI S, RT 35 P HONE 446 J868 Fo r sale 1965 Pr ens.ton trailer . double fr amed, 3 bd r . new c arpet & c ur tatn s, slave & r efrtgerator , kt tchen li! ble & chatrs 1 sets of underp tnntng . Ca l l ri fl er 5PM & ask for Kim. 379 1184 28 If 1973 Royal Knight tr nder wi tl1 I 1/ 2 x 8 111 a dd n room . toge Ther or sL~p aral e . exc cond Sel l cheap Cal l 367 78 44 12 • 60 l ret il cr , excel len t cond, t ton Ci!ll 446 1552 Furn1 s. hed. otr condi t1 oned. undcrplnntnq, sci up on lot 1n M1ddlcpor t E leona 12x65 M obil e home f or sn le Furn tshc d 1n good cond on coun ty road 1 ~9 1971 Rtf/ Cr n f! mob il e home 3 bd .room a 1r cond .. total natu ra l gas f ron t ki t c hen , pMiially fur ni shed 997 7313 aHcr 5 MO BILE HOME S MOVED L tce nsC'd & •nsur ed _ Ca ll 304576171 1 Bu si ness Opportunity W e want one stove dea ler 1n Mc1gs Co It you have an establtshed bus, ness or are il scn ous wood burner . con ta c t Glen Mar ple 8 1 the Va lll'Y Gem Stove Factor y tn So Zilnesvdlc . Otl tO 614 454 33 48 coi iC'C I C1ga r e tt r vcncJtng Bu s tn css Ca l l304 773 565 1. For sal e 7 & 3 bed room tr ailers. lurnt shed. with .:m . (.:~1 1 304 773 5651. 1981 ALL ELEC TR IC 11' WIDE . 7 BEDROOM mobde home se ll ing on lot , rC'ady to m ove .n to. S8995. l 0°o down. BAN K FI NA N CI NG AVA ILAB LE, 304 576 2711 1969 R1c hardson. qood co n dllton $3.500 Phone 304 675 377 3 Mon ey t o Loan 21 RE FIN A N CF or pur chiiSP your tl ome 30 year ft xed ra te WVa & Oh to L eader M ortqage , 77 E Stn tc St . 1977 Sc hultz . thre e bed room qas hea t, par l tol ly furn ts hed. 304 675 1907 Prof ess iona l Serv ice s C& L Boo kk eep1nq Book.eept n g & ta,.; s.er vtce for c11 1type s Of bUSinesses Ca r ol Neal 446 3867 Wtndsfltcld broken? Ca ll So uthern G lass . Insurance c la 1rn s wel co me . Free mobile se rvt ce avil dab le. Call 446 10 11 1973 Gr i!nd vill c 14 X 70, 3 bed r oom mobi le H om e will se l l t urnt shcd or un furn1 st1 ed mus t be mov ed . Pho ne 304 882 2870 1979 3 bed r oom. Li ber ty , l 4x70, $14 ,000 , exce l len t cond tlt on, C'xcetle nt buy , 304 576 7490 after 4 · 30 . 33 Form s for Sa l e F clfm 76 acre s Good 11ou se, barn , wo rk s. hop, small ch1c k en hou se. 1 m it e wC's t of Lan gsv ill e on Sr. 124 7Jt2 7860 aft er 4 p .m . 1972 Co nco rd Mob iiC' Hom!? , 1Lx65 Cnl l 446 70 15 aft er 5 30 p m BC'au ttful br1 ck & fr ame. 3 bedroom home w /sc en tc v1ew. wood burn i ng I tr epla ce. forma l dining . cen tr al a tr w / heat pump. Lansca ped, 1 ac r e lot w / fenced tn ba ck ya r d, $45,9 00 11°0 fin ancing, smal l down paymen t Ca ll 35 Lot s & Acreage 7080 or 67 5 2990 For sil le 6 rm . & bath hou se with 6 ac r es of ground . Loca ted 5 mil es fr om town . Askin g $24,900. Cal l 446· 7504. 5 rms . & bath, gas fur· nance . storm windows on 554 in Bidwell , Oh. $15,500. Ca ll 446-1339 or 388-9352 . --- -·------- 1 floor , full ba sem ent, cen· tral heat and air, full car · pet, carport, 3 acres in Mid · dl eport. 927 Brownell e. 992 · 3935. Mobile Homes tor Sale USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . 4040. 2 bd .room , unfurnish ed. Livi ng r oo m. kitchen· 111 baseme nt , ni ce and c lea n. So me ca rpeting . No inside pe ts. Depos it required . 992· J090 . Ra cine Ni ce 2 bd.room , completely turn .. AC., 5260. mon th . Deposit req . G len s ,sse l1949·2801 or 949 ·2860 . Furni shed house for r ent . 3 r ooms and bath in Ma son, W . VA . 992· 7357 . Pomeroy 2 bd.room . remode l ed , 408 Spring . Ca rpeted, sec urity deposit . ! 100. Rent $195 Ca ll a ft e r 6 p m . 991· 2188 . Lov ely si x room c ottage, no children, $225 per m onth . One month sec urit y depos•t. Ap pl y in person Fnday or Sa turday , May 1, 79 J i m H ill Road . Hen· derson, W V unfurnished 2 bedroom hOuse . Phon e 304·675·4191 41 Mobile Homes for Rent Ce ntena ry , 2bdr _, priva te lot, r et . & dep .. S160 m o .. adu lt s. Ca ll 1·643·2644. Mobil e hom e tor rent. Ca ll 446 422 5 or 446·0756 . 2 bdr . trailer fur nished, adults only , Brown Trail er Par k. 9n3324 2 bd.room house tr ai ler . You pay utilitie s· un· furni shed· e'Xce pt tabl e, chair s and cook-s tove . $175 . per month . S75 . deposit . 367 0188. T WO bedroom , un furn i shed . One bedroom ef · fic iency . 304 675 2722 . T HREE 2 one bed r oom at Furn ished apt . 1 bdr .. adults, $200. elec t ric, water paid . Ca ll 446·44 16 after Sl eeping room , S125 utiliti es pd .. si ngle male. 46 Mobi le hom e space lor rent . pri va t e lot i n Ce n · tenary . Call446·4053 . CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pom er oy. Lar ge lo ts. Ca ll Stor m windows . doors. win · dows. various sizes Cheap c lothing size 10· 12, misc. item s Ca ll 446 · 7109 any tim e dryer s, refrigerators , ranges . Skagg s Ap · ptiances, Upper River Rd ., be si de Stone Crest Motel. 446 7398. LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. c hair. rocke r . ot· tam an. 3 tabl es. $500. Sofa, c tl air and lovesea t. $275 . Sof as and c hairs pri ced Gold sofa 92 i nc hes ton g, smaller couch gr een pr i nt . Both in good cond. 2 mat· chi ng swive l cha ir s, good cond Cal l 446·0990 TWO bedroom furnished m obile hom e. 5185. per month plus utilities. $50 FURNI S HED mobi l e home. $165. per month plus util i ti es. SSO . deposit . 304· 44 Apartment for Rent ~- $4,500. 741·2423 . cond .. S85 . Ca ll 446·0418 a f· For Sa le : 16 It fiber glass Silv ert i ne . 85 Evenrude. Sk i equipment . 992·6040. ter 6PM . N ig ht craw ler s. 90 cents doz . 500 ft . back of the Kanauga Drive· In on left. · St., Middl e port . 9921805. J VC , So ny s ter eo sys te m , 304 675 151J. Formals, worn once. Ca ll 30467H13J . ROTOTILLER , lik e $115 . 30H8 n239. 55 Buit~ing new Suppl!es Build in g mater ia l s block, bri c k, sewer pipes. win· dow s. linte l s, etc Claude Winter s, Rio Gra nd e, 0 Catl245 5111 . Sears garage door . sle el. 9x 7 with In stru c tion s. used approxima tely 8 mon ths, like new. Sl 25. 304·675·6 133. t~r Pets Sale DRAGONWYNO CA T· TERY KENNEL. AKC C how pupp i es. CFA Himalayan, Per si an and Si amese kittens. Ca ll 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILL CREST Boarding a ll br eeds, cle an i ndoor·ou tdoor fa c ilities . A l so AKC Reg. Dober mans. Ca ll446·7795 . Fa_rm ~quipmen! !·set ot John Deere 4 bot· tom 16' semi mount plows, ! ·H i llsboro tr i· ax le goose· nec k 28' tr ai ler . Call 614· Dee re 4 row corn John Gra ve l y r iding tractor , 17 HP , 2 c ylinde r with hydrau l ic lift, 50 inch mower a nd dozer blade. 1981 model, new , $4100. 1982 li s t pri ce is $5750. Outdoor Equipment Sa tes. Jet . Rts . 7 & 35. Gal lipoli s . Ph . 446· 3670. Wee kdays9 to5, Sa t . 9 lo 1. For sa le Gr ave ly tractor with mow e r, s ulki e. rot o tilt er, plow & culti vator, $1.050. Ca ll 446 $250. and•up lo $350. Cap· f ai n' s beds. 5275. compl ete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 .. firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 4 dr . che sts. S42 . Bed fram es. 520.a nd 525 ., 10 gu n Gun ca binets, S350 ., dinette chairs 520. and $25. Gas or elec tric ranges, 5295. Or· thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, S15 & 535, bed frames 520, 525, & S30. U sed Furnitur e bookcase, 5 pc. dinett se t , 3 Living room suite . Rang es and TV 's . 3 miles out Bulavilte Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru F rL , 9am to5pm , Sa t . 446-0322 t r ade . Call POODLE pups, AKC r egister ed. No Checks. 304· 89s.J958 . Upright freeze r lik e new $225. wringer washer $65 . 63 Livestock 36' Whir lpool gas r a ng e$95, 32' electric range $65, Whir lpool dryer $95, Sea r s perfect. 741 ·3063. gas dryer !125, couc h $35·3 to choose from , over stuf - fed cha ir 515, love sea t S2S, Horse's and c olts. farm ca n ~ be black and white TV $65. 1 bdr . apt . at 550 111 3 rd . Skaggs Used Appliances, 446·7398. Adults Sa le : 3 yr . o ld Registered Appaloosa hor· se, greenbroke, friendly . Call 992·3562 after 6 p. m . Dayt ime 992·3768 . Ask for Bill or Ba r b Miller. Avacodo Regis ter ed and grayed hor· ses. excellent 4-H proj ec t . English and 'Nestern saddles · e verything imaginable in horse equipment and supplies, also riding l essons and trail rides and horse training . HOOf HollOW. 61~ - 6~8· 3290 . 7PM . Furni shed apt. J bdr., 5200, water pd ., chi ldren ac· dryer, Large house for r ent, 4 bdr. ceptab le . Ca ll 446-4416 after 7PM . washer, $100. Magtag 3 lep good cond . , $90, guaranteed, Cal l 256· 1207 . 15 ft . Motor boat with trailer, I farm tractor, S800. each phone 458·1780. 1979 Pont iac Bonne v ill e PS , PB . Stationwa ge n , Power seats . AC. below roan va lu e. Phone 304·675 1499 . 1971 O ld s Delt a 88 , 350. $600. Phone 30076 1181 1975 Chevro l et Nova, 6 c yli nder, good cond itioned . 304·882· 2254 . Dats un , "'""~ · 675· 1183 Vo lk sw~ge n Furnished 3 room cottage in town one lady or married c ouple. Call446·2543. -------:-J bdr . deluxe home, exc. neighborhoOd, pool, central air . Call 30H7HI04 or 67!'r 5386. MY 1\0\161! YOU WERE 61GNING AWAY ----------· --- 513 3rd. Ave.-3 rms & bath, I downstairs, private entrance, kitchen furnished, washer & dryer, dish - washer, $150 per mo .. S100 1 bedr. & bath, private entrance, S20 week . .65 Garfield Ave. · sma ll house 3 rms. & bath, off street parking in rear.' half basement, $125 mo., S100 dep. Call alter 6:00 Wednesday evening,., -«60830. Friday call 61H33- 4 bedroom, ce ntral air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished except kit· chen . $300 month piOs uti I ities. deposit Reference required . and In Racine . 949·2293. 576·2405. . Goats, 3 baby American Alpine bucks. Phone 458·1825. 64 .. - --- ~ 61~ - '::''!.Y Jo _G!a_in ___ _ Round bales of hay too sale. Ca ll446-ol036 or 446·6566. ~ - -- - - ·- ·- - ---- ~- ment and house tn Pomeroy, house in Letart Falls, Apartment in New Haven and Middleport. 992- 7511: ===~u!OI t!r}~~~ =·::- 7~ Cougar XR7. exc. cond., very sharp, $1,500. 72 Mon· tego, gOOd running motor, SJOO. Call446·9380. 4.700 Hond a c us tom, actual mil es. exc cond. Must se ll $1,795. Cal l 446·0972. 1979 RM 400 SuZUki dirt bike, new parts, 304· 773 · 5170 . :J Settings Three genera ~ tions gather at the dinner table in th1s comedy about fam~y problem s. Starring Klein , Stockard Robert Channmg and Eileen Heck - NONE - an . Cll ALI.EYOOP 1976 Kawasaki 750, 30H75· 2183 . 1978 HONDA XL 350. 304· 675·6544 . 1981 KAWASAKI KDX 175, 927 actual mil es, 30H82· 1428. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 16 fl . Chrys ler Ski boat and 85 H P outboard motor with all accessories. Ca ll ~ · 8117 or 446·8286. 446·0498. .J\ Olt!ir,n g Hero Bill falls for a deadly FBI efficiency ex pert . (60 m1n.J BUILDIN G & r emobefing, ca rpent ry, roof ing, plum bing , concre te work . 304 675·2440. GASOLINE ALLEY . 8:30 I'm qoinqto bed and sleep for a wee IIi! PAINTIN G tr-,. f' · " & ex ter ior , \Jrv v ~·· :.. tex tured ce ilings, 304 67 5 1573. How lonq's it been since we call on -the Skinners? 1972 Monar ck 15 ft . fiberglass bass boat, 7J.70 H. P . Chrysler Motor , loot CD 700Ciub (I) ® Fake7 This 1s a do - : fer Pnone 304-675·4631 . Auto Parts . WINNIE *!it'TV#I MYttwl"? YOU t'IIN'T 8E SERIOUS? Electrical & Ref rigeration 9 :30 LET'S JUST SAY 1 SUWENLY CAME INTOAJA~E I I DON'T k'NO'II WHAT TR'AIISPIREP 6ETWEEN )t)lJ Afiil INHEieiTANt'E. HOW. .. ? SEW IN G Machine re.p'airs, serv i ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Servic e Sha"r pe n Scisso r s. Fabri c .Shop , Pomeroy . 992 2284 . . .. . E l ec tr icia n li c~l1se d ma s te r , low es t r a t es ... •. . LET'S .nJST SAY WE'VE HAI7 OUR PIFFEKENCES OVE!1 THE YEARS... YOUR BI<'OTHER, ANI7 l~ NAlUIV\llY !!UT... SVSPICA7f/5 OF ANY ''/SIFTS ' FROM HIM/ • ·' .· ... .·,.! '-. ~ is recalled to active duty t o investigate an admiral's death . (60 min .! 1D ClZ Dynasty Blake Cll ·ro FAIL!! 0~ MESSY ME STARTS CANNIN' HOWDY, PARSON PEACH BUTTER ' : " comedy If you need you r :-t ~s h haul ed away. ca ll H uf1>er actress Elaine Johnny is joined by loretta and 5 P . M . L awn 'mOwer repaired . ~ ___:! Lynn. (60 min .) CIJ Another Ute (]) With a Touch of Burleaque This nice-but- ,I J I" ''.I•' -- M. H . Repai;~ ···- - campiiii - -- - 86 -- 15~1!'!'~~ ... Mobile home re pai<, ·~ec. Escort Service. Cltl l\ 145· 9514. ' :~ -- 8 ft. camper for · pickup, S350. Call2~5-9316. • 1975 Ford mlril home, /ow mileage, good condlt on. loaded. S9,50Q. Can be seen at 167 · Layne st:, New Haven; WV , 304-..2·2636. _ _.:.,.. ,!:._- 87 . .- ·' •• Upholsterv- \ -.: . TRlSTATE ·-..::. UPHOLSTERY SHQ:P 1163 Sec. Ave .. GalnJlbr,s. 446·7833or446· 1833 . ' -~ • •·-. . - -- . . ., v• ~ IIAOWREYS . IJ~_holsl&r~ .Rt ; ·1 Box 12~ , Pl.-Pleasant,-304· 675·4154. • 8AU. DIDN'T COME ~NE)'!WE WON!! '(oil IIA'IEN1T WON VET! WAIT 'TIL IT FALLS! I NeED ANOTHER CllOCOLATE CIIIP COOKIE ! .. Yes terdays I Jumbles NA IVE Answer ARO MA PA NT RY GAR LI C An ar1 1cle o f cloth1n g a gent leman migh t have around the a rm - "G- ARM-ENT'' Jumble Book No. 19, contalnlrl{l 110 puutes, Is ava ilable tor $1 .95 postpaid from Jumb~ . cJo this newspaper, Bok 34, Norwood , N.J . 07648 . Include your. name, address, zip code and make checks payable lo Newspaperbooks BRIDGE Straightforward play By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a nd lea ds a spade . 62 t 65 + H 75 4 EAST • 3 WEST • J 10 .A 95 tKJ8 3 +AK8 3 Ia dummy 's kmg in order to lead a c lub. West wms wilh the .QJ 10 87 tQ 9 4 2 +10 62 SOUTH + AQ86 5 4 .. K 4 3 t A 10 7 +Q ace or king . That doesn't ma tter. Hi s problem is to decide wha lto lead. East wi ll have pl ayed th e de uce of cl ubs so a c lub lea d is out. Whal's wrong with Vu lnerab le: Both Dealer Eas t leading the ace of heart s West apart from the fa ct that it g1ves Didn 't 4·18·81 NORTH + K 9 72 Occasionally Hugh Kel sey s lips a nd gives you a fair ly s traightforward ha nd . not that his pla y is o ne for begin ners. West opens the Ja ck o/ spad es againsl lhe spade ga me . So uth takes hi s ace North · Eas t 3. Pass South his co ntrac t ? East bid three heart s? 2+ Pa ss Obi Pass Nothing wrong with th a t heart lead except thai if Pa )~ South t+ •• Open in g lead · +J told you not to lead a heart1 f you hold the ace . East will discarded hi s qu een o f hea rts on the second spade. Thts play is convenllonal. for that d 1am ond lead hv diS ca rdm g th e mne'> · Ye s. hr co uld have' When you wan t to stgna l w i th se ve r al equal ca rd s. H oweve r . East d1d not know that he wanted a d1amrmd lead Give W(•:-. t t ill' kmg tnst ea d of the an· of hearts and the ace mstcad of the king of dtamond ~ and Ea st would wanl a twa rt l ead The queen of h ea rt ~ d tS{'ard gave East ! hC' b<'Sl of all possible wor lds a lw ays signa l with lh e hi gh · est. Ther efor e. West know s to lead a d.amond . If South holds the ace -queen it will he suicida L but West know s a hea rt or rlub lead i s sure dea th . Couldnl East have asked 6iMt•wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I E ngr ossed• I Fanatical 2 Toward 6 Editor 's s he lter mark II T . Roosevelt's J Na utical fastener firsl mate 4 Gretzky's 12 Mountain fooling crest 5 Races and hats 13 Sellers 14 Cab featu re &Boot 15 Vietnamese 7 " There Such Things" holiday 8 Legal 16 Charlie recompense Parker's 9 World music without end 18 Alder tree 10 Three fold 19 Tout's info 20 China (lt.l 17 Unclose 21 Revel 23 Group of soldiers 24 Goddess of agriculture (poet.) 19 E nglish river Yesterday's Answ e r 20 Kind of powder 21 Spaghetti ingredie nt 22 Forewords 24 Judicial te rm 12 wds.l 25 Burton stage vehicle 27 Scottish ri ve r 31 F e minine s uffix 32 Phone 33 Commedia de ll ' - 34 Hold a session 36 Bankmg abbr . 38 Hidalgo's gold 37 French river 39 Concerning 40 Speechify 41 Expend foolishly 42 Rental sign ·- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E I. I . 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . S ingl e le tters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQVOTES baggv panls comedy. toptess dancers and eJCotic striptease . r I XI I j (Answers tomorrow) I naughty show is complete w~h " Now arrange the ctrcled leMrs to form the surpnse answer . as sug gested by the above canaan Print answer here Stritch is the guest. 11 :30 1J Ill (!) Tonight Show 304-67S·5868 betwee n I· ;PM NAMED Hl5 DAUGHTER. I I I 35 Lawful ®News 10:30 (I) Sing out America (I) TBS Evening News ®Hitchcock 11 :00 . . Ill ()) IJ Cll I)J &I ClZ Nows (I) Nashville RFD Cil News/Sports/Weather ()) Dick Caven Musical- COMPANY I WHA'T THE GAMBLER I LAMTEL I the Western Sahara. (60 min.) AN' HERE COMES rJ 1 cusing on the Polisaro Front -Moroccan conflict in exam1nes U.S. foreign policy by fo- I NEVER ;SEEN IT I JYLFOU I 25 Greek is land Z6 Pulpit sign-{)!! 21 Linger 2ll Malleable 29 A Carter 30,01d note 31 Glimpse 32 Coli's mom threatens to bulldoze Alexis studio . Steven is booked on assault charges and Claudia recall s the documentary ~a t ! 3 0H7 5 · 73~ ,, (]) MOVIE : ' Nighthawks ' 10:00 0 Ill II) Quincy Owncy . BARNEY and lrai te r ·25 to 35· ·IPR limit. 992 5275 or 742 2111. , Jim Lanier , Cooper's mid-life crisis ha s his friends worried . (30 min.) . Limestone haul ed tntfi(o~ ., Captioned! ID ClZ The Fall Guy 0 Ill II) Teachers Only (I) Non-Fiction Television Special Blood and SandWar in the Sahara.' This ;. Need som ething haujed away or somet h inq mJ>v6d ? We' ll do it . Ca ll 446·3-15\il •or [Closed min.) G eneral Haut ~ JONE S BOYS WAlER SERVICE . Ca ll 367 7471 or 367 0591. - min.) (60 night she was shot. (60 a round . Phone 30H9!?B16. J tM S Wate r Serv ice. USED tires. Remingtoh XT· 120 60X1~. gOOd ·con· dillon. best offer . .'30~·882· 2529. Tour . 5580. .. ·-- Accessories --& ------·--- Teller' by George De La Lawr enc e Side n stri cker Backhoe Servic e. Cal l 675· 61066·5740 a ft er 6. 16 lf1 toot deep V. runabout with 30 H . P . Mercury Motor and trailer. make of· cumentary on the co ntrov ~ ersy concerning the a u ~ thenticity of the M etropoliArt 's tan Museum of painting 'The Fortune Gallipolis Diver sif ied Con st . Co. Cu st om dozer & ba ckhoe work . Spe Cial farm rates . Ca ll us f or fr ee estimates . 446·4440. .... Facta of Ute Jo and her boyfriend take a class on marriage p r epa r a ~ tion . (A) Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Excavating His 1931 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H EA TING control trolling motor. live we ll , bilge pump, lot s of ex · tras . $2,500. Phone 304-773· 5521. . Last Song On 9:00 0 Ill Cil Plumbing _& Heating . (I) Mountain Seventy ~ year ~ old veteran mountain clim ber Glean Exum returns to the Exum Ridge of the Grand Teton Mountains which he pioneered in Too lonq! It's a shame how folks neqlec's -the'r fr'en's! KI lJ I have Man For the Century Moun\batt en tours India . Burma. Ceylon , Malaya . J a ~ pan and· also meet s and marries Edwina A shley. & ~ Greatest American .. II Question of Honor' !Closed CapMnedl ® lord Mountbatten : J Phone 304 576 20 10. S.S r-- " East is alert he will ha ve Operas .' Host Ruth Warnck from ABC 's 'All M y Child ren' goes behind -the scenes of her show and tracks the creative evolu tion of one dramatic sc ene ~-""-.J eslimates, 614·698 8105, 84 byHonnArnold andBobLee MOVIE : 'W oman Called Golda Part 1 0 Cll ®I MOVIE : ' A (I) Media Probes 'So ap lH' LEMMIANS WERE C~RKYl'f ' ALL KINPS OF STUFF, 'IUNK ~SOME KIND.a. Ml.ITARV ADIIISER WITH 'IM! 304 895·3802 . Se an1 1ess II) Happy Days 0 Cil Tic Tac Dough (I) ® MacNeil-lehrer Report ® News ID !lZI Muppet Show 0 Ill You Aaked For It (I) Another Ule I]) Major league Baseball: Pittsburgh et Atlanta Cll 0 Cll Family Feud Cil Laverne and Shirley (l) Business Report ®I Richard Simmons ® Maners of Ute & Death ID !lZI Entertainment Tonight 0 ill CIJ Real People Tonight' s show fea ture s an Arkansa s man planning ht s own rock. ot , the 18th an nual b1rd-c alting con test, and San Franc1sco ' s annual Mr. Gay USA contest . (60 min.) (I) National Geographic Special (]) HBO Theatre: Table Cor . Fourth and Pine 1981 . Chevy Citation. Extellent corid .. low mileage. 23 Fl. Dodge Motor Home. \YIII consider 4 Wheel,drive . Phone 304·675·1181 or 675· bn trade. 992-5170, '• 3226. ; ,. DOI'IN, rtmT! Wate r w ell s. Commerc tal and Domestic Tes t hole s Pum ps Sal es and Se rvi ce STARK'S tr ee and l awn se r vice. tree fert i l izer with a nnual ca r e. in sur ed full dress, low mileage. Ca ll 446·0648 after 5PM . AFFAIRS IH THE FI~T PLACE! •. AND HER R.EN:T/011 I'IHEN SHE THOUGHT THE OEAI'I HER£ I'IAGALllfi/MH DIDN'T REASSURE ME 10 ABl.IHCH if IWBBER.NECNS! ¥1U.OO OATEG IS Tt£ HOT YET 5HE LE6AL NEill! .ISN'T! 6/T FARM DECLARED A IIIGTOR.IC LIINOfiWlii.!J\i'INiOO~~ 2088 or 675 4560 . c on tinu ou s g uttePin g , sea mless s idin q, roOfing , Qarage door s . · )rce - ~'"--~-·- J CONDOr.IINIUIII DEVELOPMENT! YOU'RE NOT TURNING IT O'IER RINGLE S'S SERV ICE ex Mary Jordan . 30n4J.J337 1980 Hond a CR 250, exc. cond. $1.100. Cal l 388 ·8659 . SAWYER- HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT HAVING YOUR - I I'IAGN'T HAPPY ABOUT PUTTING 1>15. OATES IN CHARGE OF GAI'fYER'G - ·THAT LAND IS WORTH 141LLJON5 I per ienced ma son , roofer . carpe nt e r , e l ec tr ic ian , ge n e r al r e p ai r s and remode l i ng . Phon e 304 675 ADVA N CED - _ _ _ _ .,L ___ _ • _____ l bdr. unfurnished upstairs duplex. Stove & relrlg. Included. Ref . & dep. req. Call446·2419 or 446-39-19. F & K Tr ee Trtni'm1n g, stump r emov a l 675 '1331 8 :00 ANNIE RON 'S Televis i on SerV ice. Spec ializin g in. Ze nith and Motorola , Qua za r , and house ca ll s Ph one 576 2398 or 446 -2454 . 1975 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, automatic, PS, PB. air, 51,000 miles, verv good cond. One owner. Call 446· 1977 Chevrolet Nova Concours low mileage, PS, PB, a'lr, AM· FM, garage kept, extr~ nice. Call446-4053. 'b.J~ Spec ial Marc h a nd Ap r i l only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning Sco tch Gaurd Fr ee es tim ate. 991·6309 Gu tt e r Doors . 16 1_1 1 Ca ll 388 9762 . 76 FORO Torino. co nta ct M~torcycles 7 :30 M'i OCH, . m.\1EveR 30~ · 675 · 3 18 1 . . 1967 , Mercedes 200 .D. ex cond .; rebuilt'· engine: 54,200. Call446-0026. 3884. 1969 1979 Caravel le boat, 18' 1 0 , 8546. dep. Upstairs Beetl e S450. en gi ne needs work . -YOI.l Ex · 4 c yl . Chev . engine, 140 hor· se M e rcruiser outdriver easy on gas, perfect con· dition, many ext ras . Ca ll PALAMINO mare , 7 years old, $500 . I Dapple Gray pony, 5100. 304-773-5092 . '00~1 -rn~ ce tt ent Conditi on Ca ll 304 2 bdr . house in Rio Gr ande 1 ~OOT OWL, ~,lo.."T' W!oh 1977 , Young brown laying hens ~----------------~~~~--~~~~ $200 per mo. Call 2<1.5-9325 or 245·5364. 280Z for sa le. 99n713. -· Speedq u ee n Delu xe registered . Two registered horses, 30_.· For PONTIAC 1975 Honda CB, 200. T. $400. Phone 304-675·3794. wagon , 8 wk . old Walker r (.Af!J3 oor l t Crea ti ve wood decks . pressuriz ed pine. c edar & redwood . Free es tfmil te . 83 J A lot at different parts for 350 or 400 engines. A lso par· ts for 74 Impala . interior directory on how to pur· chase. S600. P hone 30H75·4373. Pups .• For Sa te : H ard brick, stee l post s(4) 6 in., stee l ' I ' Joists , tumber ·used. used doors-ex terior -inte rior, tri · m, 2 mantels·oak, 3 pr . sliding oak doors with guide wa l ls, solid oak an· tique stairs, spi ndl e and rail s . 992·6254 after 5 or week ·end s. government sales. Ca ll I · 714·569·0241 ext. 1855 for 82 Arthur Spencer . .?85-3891. 59 pet Cleaning featur ed by H aff elt Bros ther s Custom Carpe ts. Fr ee es ttm ates ]6).)160. 1980 650 36J.0544 bet· ween3&6 PM. CA PT AI N STEEMER Car $100. So ld through loca l 1977 Honda Go ld Wing· IOOO, He avy duty tractor di sc BORN LOSER CARS AND TRUCK S. mos l 74 TRACTOR , 'John Deere 1010 gas & brush hog . Ca ll 30H75·11 11. After 5:00, 304· 675·1043 . j I]) Gomer Pyle I]) Muppet Show OCil®CBS News (I) Dr. Who ® Ulias , Yoga and You G~ABC Newa 0 Ill P.M. Magazine Cil !lull's Eye ([) Carol Burnett and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight ~ makes and mOdels under 1455. 379-2468 . 7 :00 /,lA~ ~I Wanted to buy good used ad ju stab le pic kup disc . & more' French Ci t y Pa in f tnq r esi denti al & co mmerciil l. interior. ex teri or , paper han g ing , & t ex tur ed cei lings. Ca ll 367 7784 or FORD torin o, 6 cy l. automati c. S300. , 30H71· International tractor mower . Ca ll 367 ·7560. budt up roof . Ca ll 388·9857 . Rocket m f1ilXlX,T H ARTS Used Cars. N ew H ave n West Virgi nia . Over 20 tess ex pe nsive c ar s in stock . 72 Cal l 446·4053 . R oa f i n (I · & 30 years ex spec ializing tn Marcum Spoutin g . perience. Remarkable I]) Andy Griffith I]) ABC Newo I]) 3 -2 -1, Contact ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 Ill II) NBC News $50,000 Pyramid (]) MOVIE : 'Mr. Syca- THE; CARTRID 61: IS REA~ TIN ME'-1• DO 'lOUR STUFF. Ca ll 4461107 . 1089. Call388·9790 . Pur ebred Beag le 4 mos. old . Color bat ck , white & tan . 575 for both or will 1978 Ford L TO. Cal l 614 14B682 . Phone pc POODLE GROOM ING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7210 AC, exce ll en t conditi on·388· 9755 or 446· 1642 ex t.332 . pla nter . $450. Cal l 2566105. New Ford 2 row corn plan· ter , neve r been used. Call · Autos for Sale 20 ft . boat t'"i ter, 1975 Docjge Charger, P S, PB , 156·6534 . Lamps fr om SIB . lo $65. 5 Hutches, $300 . and $375., maple or pine fini sh . Bassett Bedroom suite s Cher r y , S795. Bunk bed com pl ete wi th mattresses, (]) Da zzlin g firew orks , preparing for blastoff , adop t all too ~ human qualities . .. 30~ · 675 · 661)5 Boarding and grooming . AKC Go rd on se tt er s. English Coc k er Spa nie ls. dinettes fr om $79 .. to 71 - - - LeMans , power steerin g, power brakes. au tomatic , air conditioned . 350 engine, For Sa le 147 Cub Cadatte KENNEL .. - 197 3 Farm Sapplles BRIARPATCH KE NNELS S38 and up to Sl09 . Hide·a· beds, $340 .. quee n si ze. S380. Rec l iner s, $175. to $195 .• 446-0957 . Ga llipoli s. For Sa te· 15 sheets 4x8 CeiOtex. Redwood 6 in. siding . Eldon Walburn , 3rd . ~- only . Ca ll446-0338. Ave , 1979 Cava l cade Travel tr ai ler . 29ft. built in micro· wave . 4 burner stove ove n. 12 cu . f t . refrig freezer . 2 beds, 6 ft . bath room . Used delu xe zig zag portab l e sewing m ac hine, ex . fr om $185. to $795 . Tab les, $2 19 up to $495. Des k SilO. derson . Phone 304-67H7JO. range , ouadrac tra c. rust proof ed, exc . cond . $5,500. HAY BALER , square type . Call 256 · 60)8 after I 1:30AM . plu s deposit and utilities. Phone 304·675 4088 . On e bedroom mobi le home. utiliti es furnish ed , a ir con · ditioned. outskirts Hen· 23,000 mites. 360 high, low 74n423. 56 Wood tab le with .4 c hairs, Mobi le H ome, 2 bedroom , furnish ed , all e l ectri c, washer ,dryer hook up, $175 . m onthl y plus elec tr ic ity . 304·576·244 1. For 59 SaieOrT-radi 19]9 - Je~P - H-oOcho~Tlo 61 only , no pets . Ca ll 446· 1163 . Ca ll 388·9909. ,.. ~~:;=::=======;:========::d O llliil O Cil® ID C!Z News t _ PAINTING in te rior - and ex teri o r . plumbing . r oofi ng, some r em odel i ng 70 vrs exp. Cn ll 388·9657 7841 GOOD U SE D AP · PLIANCES wa s hers , 6 :00 Hom e Sma ll 2 c ushi on sofa . green. orange , & gold f loral R65 D itch wit ch trencher with diesel en gine . 614·694· $250, used sof a bed s SlOO, recl iners SBO. bunk bed s $100, bunkie mattresses $40, maple rock er s $49 , maple dinett sets from $125 to S1 75, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc . living r oom su ites $199 , 2 pc. living room suites$140, love sea ts $70, owl tamps S25. ring er washers S75. dryers, se veral refrig e rators , ut il ity cabi ne t s, mec hanic's tool s, beds, si l ver stone , TV ,s, wood · bur ners , ster o's an d lots m or e. Open l Oam t o 5pm , f 1 A~ lo/16HT FAL·~ AROUND THE A-FRAME ... ~ mp~o ~e m ~ nts_ - ....... ........_'-· •·--- EVENING CAPTAIN EASY 1182 . 991 2105. G'~ ll ipo l is . New sof a beds ::~ 3886. 30H75 5110. SWA IN AUCT ION FuRNITURE & P (l. WN SHOP 61 Olive Sl., 4/28/82 1971 10FT Syca more truc k services== Ca 367· 7759. Herllculon, exc . cond .• S150 . ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble the~ tour Jumbles. one let1er to each square. to form tour ordinary WOf'd& WEDNESDAY ca mper , gas st ove;. hot water he ater . 2 wav refrigerator , sho~ef & commOde, exce ll ent .con 81 'illlli'\Ml ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ~ model tex tur ed ceili ngs Com m er cia ! and res iden t ial. free · es ti mates Ca ll 256 Excelsior Oil Co .. 636 E . Main St .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Household Goods 70 STU CCO PLA STER IN G PA STURE for rent . Phone II 304 ·675 -7845 . Chrys le r $175. Golf clubs. youth model. exce ll ent c ondition with bag & ca rt. $35 . Ca ll 446· or 992B l9 after 5PM . Mertbandls-e= Ca mp e r with everything , f i ts pi tk up truc k , $600 . 304·675·4!!1.3 or 77l5 187. good cond ., 514,900. Call 446·453 7. 991 7479 La rge trailer l ots f or rent in Midd leport . Ca ll 992·2101 au . di tion, $1.000. Phone· 304 pi ckup tru c k . Ca ll 610865930, Ja ck son, Oh . RON EVANS E NT E RPRISES Ca ll 446·44l6 a ft er 7PM Upland Road, SISO. monlh, Apartment no. 3, 2nd floor furni shed . adu lts on l y, no pets, ref . & dep . r eq . Call 41 SLEEPING RO OM S and l ighf housekeeping apt .. Park Centr a l Ho tel. S385. 7 pc., $189 . and up . - Rentals Furnished Rooms Ashton- De lu xe turn . apart ., cent . air & heat . 1 or 2 adu lts 671 687 3, 67 5 36 18. Plasti c Septic Tanks . State and coun ty approved. 1, 000 ga l. tank. pri ce $340. Other sizes in stoc k . haul in your 446·3159 . TWO ilcr e lots ISO ft . road fr o ntag e. c dy wa t e r , behind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304· Trailer in Syracuse, Apart· 32 Ex tra ni ce co untry hom e· ca rp ete d n atu ral gas · 2 bath 's, no children · no pe ts. Loca ted at Snow v ille . 698· 67H512. 156· 1773 3 bdr . bri ck hou se. exc. cond .. Energ y effi c ient. close to Holzer City Sc hool Di s tri c t . 10% int e r es t assumab le l oan. Ca ll 446· Fur ni shed4roomhousefor r en t in Ra c ine. 949·26 19 lmprov C'd !! at lot s. 1 1/ 4 acr e $5, 000 . 3 31 4 acr es $12.000. 5 acr es at $15,000 . Ct t y sc hoo l distri ct Wi ll f tnance at 10°o down . Call 379 7196 446 3766 6 house. bath , full baseme nt •n Ctfy lt m tts, $22,000. Farm 6 r hou se. ba ttl , u til i ty room. roo t ce ll ar, 25 112 a .. tra c tor, farm eq ui pment. large barn, 900 lb. tobacco base. S35,000. Ca ll 614 446 4767 or Housesfo~R~~t- _ de posit, 304·67HS11 . H om es lor S<1l e 31 41 tr ail er s, Athens, Oh 591 3051 2J mobd e hou ses. Pt . and Ga lli poli s. 675 1972 Mobil e Hom es fo r Sa l e TRJ ST ATE MOBILE HOM ES Gi! llip oli s. Pri Ce r edu ced. used mobile homes CALL 446 7572 ~is5. ~-ercha~dice 1975 Case 450. dozer · tra ctor . 1,800 hr s .• verv TWO bedroom apa rtm ent, in Hender son. phone 304· rI~=~~==~:::::::~~~==~~=====~ 45 L . - ---- ~ Modern 2 bd.room Town House Apt . in Tuppers P l ai n s area . No pe ts. Ca ll _ 1 I ~~~a;~~~ ·~ ~ 78 I 14 614 4468211 or614 245 9484 . 5091 21 3190. APARTME NT S, 32 inch , 5125. One Magnavox 70 inch with stand $100 . 304· 1 bd.room furni shed in Mid dl eport . Utilities paid . 992· homes . Pleasa nt Sc hools In s tru c tion r COLOR Til's, 1 Sy lva ni a 20 675·5007 . Apartme nts_ 675·5548 . Phone 388 8249 18 2566. F urni shed Apt . 5 rooms and bath ·no pets. Deposit required . 992 -7937 . cove rag e '" Ga ll1 a Cou nty 17 992 5434. 9915914 or 30H82· K_IT-'N~';C:::A:A::;LY::::LE:::'"::::=:::==::::::~b~y~L:•r::ry~W:.:,r:::lg:,:hti CB,T\1 , Radio ~ quipi_TI~nl __ _ 52 304 <85 5285 . SAN DY A N D BEAVER In II Apartment for Rent I bedroom furni shed ap t . THE IE~fi>S !>RAw NEOPHVTE REA Mt/S'I<ETEERS ·· Sa turday s after 5:p .m . penence 667 3402 . pe r spla•n s,Oh 44 They'll Do It Every Time Need r i d ~ t o Ohio Univer si ty (8 :00·5 :00) Mon . Fri .. Female . Television • • vieWing - Situations Wanted 17 ~:~ W~~~~~J!~!L------------------------------~~==:!~M:~~~~~~rt~,~ONo~--------------~------------~The~~~~~~~~13 ~ICK TRACY 28; 1-982 Ohio QVFQ TJ QVW UWJQ MGHWBPI.W P Q CIJ All IR the FamHy ()) Benny Hill Show 8 ()) MOVIE: 'Kingdom of the Spklera' ()) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: ·~tor and Laurie' 8 (]J Viewpoint This edition focuses on how Amer- ican television newa !'Overs foreig!l efloira. (90 min.l 12:00 (I) BurM • Allen CVTXV AWJTBWJ KWGKRW QG LFZW VFKKI, QVWL QG FPA LFZW QVW ZPGCJ VGC V F K K I - RG B A LFXFORFI Yesterday's Cryptoquole : IF YOU GO LONG ENOUGH WITHOUT A BATII EVEN TilE FLEAS WILL LET YOU ALONE.-ERNIE PYLE �Page 14-The 'Daily Sentinel Miss Lahoma Frances Epperly. 66, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital in Miami, W. Va. Local survivors include three half sisters, Janet Duffy, Pomeroy; Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy, and Belly Miller. Gallipolis. Services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. Father Anthony Giannarnore officiating. Burial was in· the Letart Falls Cemetery. Zuelelia Smith Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, well known Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday at her residence at 32 West Main St.. Pomeroy. Arrangements are being corn. pleted at the Ewing Funeral Home. Candidates will visit mines Rich Trumka International Executive board member District 4 Pa. United Mine Workers of America Presidential Candidate and Cecil Roberts. Vice President District 17 W. Va . Ca ndidate for Vice President, will be making several appearances at local Mine sites in the Southern Ohio area of District 6 on May 4 and 5. Trumka and Roberts are running on the " WHY NOT THE BEST" ticket along with John Banovic, President of District 12 Illinois. Candidate for Secretary-Treasurer. All three men are third generation coal miners. Trwnka, born July 24, 1949, 1s a lifelong resident of Nemacolin, Pa. He ~raduated from Penn State University in 1971 with a B.S. degree in accounting and economics. He abo graduated from Villanova in 1974 with a Juris Doctor of Law degree w1th em phasis on Labor Law . He has cx tens1ve underground mining exJllirience and served in many ca pacities with the Union . Robert.';ofwas born in 1946 resident Ca bin Creek. W.and Va. isHea served with the 196 Light Infantry Raccoon Mine Loca l 1957 in Wilkesville. Six residents were either fin~d $25 and costs or forfeited bonds of $38 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on charges of violating a village ordinance requiring that dogs be confined or on leash. The group included Carl Hughes, Danny Griffith. Hoy Nitz. Dennis Harris, Hattie Sellers and Kathy Logan. All reside in the Lincoln Heights section of the town. officials said. Emphasis on speeding offenders in the community was again evident in Tuesday night's court with some 13 defendants forfeiting bonds posted on the charge. The group in- · Pomeroy, $63. failure to register cludes Edwin Ash, Minersville, $45; motor vehicle. Beverly Pooler, Chesterhill, $49; Mikeal Mullens, Athens, $53; David Spencer, Point Pleasant, $45; George Casto, Henderson, W. Va., Four defendants forfeited bonds $46; David Donohue, Racine, $50; J. and seven others were fined in the Timothy Cook, Proctorville, $49; court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofDon Ball, Letart, W. Va., $48; fman Tuesday night. Patricia Warner, Pomeroy, $48 ; Forfeiting were Amedee L. Timothy Michael. Pomeroy. $46; Lefebre, Pomeroy, $375 posted on a Roger Manuel, Racine, $44; Philip charge of driving while intoxicated; Bullington, Rutland, $49; Michael Delbert Fridley. Middleport, $375, reckless operation; William H. Kelly, Middleport, $47. Others forfeiting bonds were Nelson, Pomeroy, $40, and James Homer Smith, Pomeroy, $63, disor- D. Hudson. Middleport, $44, both on derly manner, and Ralph Calver~ charges of speeding. Pssst. Have 1got news to malfe you Lose! 11 S "1 0 Sl CAl 1 I SPt CIAl l V 10 YOU "N O VQUA lol lRR QR Wtll H YOUR ft00Y liAS UH SIGtll t Y Wl tG tll ' '"'"' tlM~N IH I S(CRf i /Y !til O()()YWHAI'"' CAEI.Il' IHA I WILl lNA8ll YOU 10 IAKl ON A N[W [XCII lNG liFE STYLE SHAPI. AND SHED TH()Sf UNW.t.NI£0 INCHE S WHILE f tRI.IINCi AND TONING SAGGING MU SCLE TISSU f. NO P1llS - NJSH01 S !HI SI.Cflll IS OUT • THOUSANDS >iAVI A'll S ilO 10 THl l H~CHVlNESSOf BODY WfW'',.CHIMf' tl I 1111 Sl<Jl I flliMIN BfTWU:.N YOU AND BQOY WRAP ',. CRt.MI AND lNJOY INCH[ S-OH WAY 10 IHI GAlA! SHAPf UP ~OUCT Of !~SIS I ON ARUNCi lOti LA90RAlOflt£S l 10 II ___ .IJtitw u/IU =:.. ..'/!.. .. ·---- ....... --- ·--- Fined were Michael A. Bolin, Middleport, $250 and .costs and three days in jail, dnvmg while 111toxicated; Richard A. Herman, Mtddleport, $250 and costs, three days m jail driving while intoxicated; Mark Ty;ee Larry Neff, both of Middleport, both $50 and costs, loitering on the street; Ronnie Diles, Middlei>ort, $100and costs, assault; Jimmy Morrison, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; Roger Butcher Pomeroy, $5 and court costs f~r failing to pay parking meter tickets, and $25 costs and old fined which were not paid earlier. Voi.30,No.266 Copyrighted 1982 0111.: FITNESS AND BEAUTY STUDIOS PH. H2-.720 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS CLEVELAND - Geraldo Rivera, defending a broadcast of the news program "20-20," says the a llegations of a woman suing lor libel detract from the program's exposure of judicial corruption. "In this room, that program has been portrayed as me versus Sandra Boddie," Rivera said Wednesday In federal court. "That does a grave disservice to the program." Rivera said the program, entitled "Injustice For All," revealed pubUc corruption tn Akron that was Important for people to know about. The program focused on an Investigation of former Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who was charged with exchanging sex for judicial favors and lntlm!dating potential witnesses against h!m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rail backers win critical test COLUMBUS, Ohio - Backers of a multibllUon dollar high speed rall passenger system are focusing on the November election after winning a critical test In the Senate. The Senate approved 20-10 Wednesday a House-passed resolution placing the rail proposal before voters In the form of a proposed constitutional a mendment. The measure would raise the state's 5 percent sales tax by 1 percent to finance the $8 b!llion system on a pay-as-you-go basts. Backers of the plan sold It as a way to create thousands of jobs. and Banovic w"s burn in Mt. Olive, IllinOIS, in 1929. He is a resident of Litchfield, Ill. He has 28 yea rs of serVice as a em~ I miner, both un· dcrground iJild surface. He served in the Sixth Infantry, Berlin, and has held man y pusit10ns within the U.M.W.A. The candidates will be stwnping for voles on the Southern Ohio tour betwee n shill changes at Crown City Mining \,()('al Umon 2\!iO Crown City. Ohio. Peabody Coal Sunnyhill Mme Local Union 1340 New Lexington. Ohio and all three :>outhern Ohio Coal Company Mines, No. I Mine l.ucal\890 at l.<ingsville. No. 2 Mine Local 1886 1n Rockpomt and No . 3 Congress looks at non-ratified pact WASHINGTON - Responding to a surge of anti-nuclear sentiment, Congress Is taktng another look at the never-ratified treaty between the Urdted States and the Soviet Union to Um!t strategic bombers and Intercontinental ballistic mlsslles. Several senators are pushing resolutions to bring the 1979 treaty to a vote, or at least to endorse Its key provisions. Two House members are trying to force President Reagan's endorsement of the treaty he has condemned as "fatally flawed." The administration hasn't relented fults opposition, however. Emergency runs Hijackers want $500,000, prisoners The Rutland Emergency Squad answered two calls early WednesdC:Iy morning , the TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - Leftists hijacked a domesttc airliner Wednesday with 4B people aboard, Including 15 Americans. They said they would klli one of the Americans - a banana company executive- urdess they were given $500,!XXJ. fuel and the freedom of ~ "political prisoners." The hijackers freed 16 of their hostages. Authorities said the plane was refueled, but a government otl!clal said Honduras has no political prisoners and the other demands were "absurd." The government said none of the 20 alleged prisoners mentioned was being held. O!flcla!s said they would provide lee. aspirin and oxygen to the plane as the hijackers requested. Me igs Emergency Medical Service reports . At 12:47 a.m., lht.:: unit w~.::nt to Main St. for Christine Cleland who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:20 a.m., the unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for David McComas who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens . On Tuesday at 9:24 p.m ., the Pomeroy Unit treated Virginia Rnwe at her home on Lincoln Heights and the Rutland Unit at 6:37 p.m. treated Joy Anderson at her horne on Sa lem St. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND -The winning numt>er drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was lll6. The lottery reported earnings of $701,450.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $918,857. wh!le holders ot winning tickets are e ntitled to share $217,406.50, lottery otl!c!als said. Court actions A suit in the amount of $1,500 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carl Hysell, Pomeroy, against Stan Clark. Healdsburg, Calif The action i~ fur money due for the sale of radios and other radio equipment. Two suits for divorce and four di ssolutions were also filed. Filing for divorce were William Phillip Davis, Long Bottom, agains Sandra Davis. Newark; and Frances Loretta Viola . Reedsville. against LoUis Jesse Viola, Parkersburg. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Carl Vanover, Ractne, and Ariella J . Vanover, Syracuse; Carl Salser, Rt. I, Racine, and Edith Ann Salser, Racine ; Lyle Reed Sinclair, Tuppers Plains, and Sheila Diane Sinclair, Tuppers Plains; Charles Pennington, Middleport, and Virginia Pennington, Middleport. Cheryl D. Young !!Jed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Acl against Charles Steven Young. Name guest speakers Captain and Mrs. Gordon Magill of the Salvation Anny, Marietta, will be tbe guest speakers at the local corpa, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They will be accompanied by a youth group which will present a brass quartet and a timbrel brigl!de. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, and Mayor Glenna Rwrunel invite the publ!c to attend. Marriage license Weather forecast .• ~ '. •• ·All natural ingredieitts ·No preservatives Heiner's begins with quality, the freshest all natural ingredients like honey and bran, and nutritious whole wheat flour. Then they add something special, the sweet juice of sun-ripened raisins. No preservatives, just the best of Nature's Bounty. · Then they take the fresh dough; shape it; split the ~·e·~ ,. 1 . tV~ ~ ' ;•.: t . I .r• Partly cloudy tordght. Lows near 45. Winds southeasterly around 10 mph. Partly sunny Friday. Highs 65-70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and mUd through the period. Lows 40-411 Saturday and 45-i!O Sunday and Monday. Highs In the m!d-ID!i to low '708. HEADED FOR VICTORY - The riverboat "Natchez" of New Orleans churns up the Ohio River during Wednesday's Great Steamboat Race. The Louisiana visitor won the race over the "Delta Queen" of Cin- cinoati, "ith the "Belle of Louisville." shown at teh. finishing third. The annual race is part of the Kentucky Derby Festival. IAP LascrphntoJ. New Orleans atmosphere fills • river as Natchez takes race LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - II Is b!lled as the Great Steamboat Race. but judging by the drink Ing, danctng and occasional stumbling aboard the three boats and the waves from thou sands along the shore, nobody much cares who wins. And the partying didn't stop even when an out-of-town boat, Otllctals claimed the Delta Queen was disqualifted for jumping the starting gun. The owner ofthe Natchez, Wilbur E. Dow. said the trip upriver fro m New Orleans and back will cos t his company about $250,000. In the average hour, he said, the boat burns 100 gallons of!uel and travels nine miles . the New Orleans-based Nat · chez, easily outpaced the two longtime Ohio Rtver rivals, the Delta Queen of Cincinnati and the hom etown Belle of Lou!sv!lle. The Natchez outpaced the Delta Queen by about an eighth of a mlle and the Belle of Louts· v!lle by about a quarter-mile In capturing Wednesday's race. The 13-mlleevent was viewed by thousands along the Kentucky and Indiana sides of the Ohio River. "Monetarily, we'll just about break even, but the thrlll and the experience Is something that you just can't put a price on," Dow said. His boat gets to display the Golden Antlers. the race trophy, until next year's encounter. The Natchez. built inl974. took an early lead upriver and was way ahead when It made the turn tor home, even though It was plagued by a flotilla of plea· sure boats that crowded the rtver to watch the race. The Natchez. which had about 1.100 people on board to cele· brate, had an easy Ume of It be· fore returning to be greeted by large crowds on Louisville's publlc landing. The victory was sweet for Na I · chez Ca pt. Clarke "Doc" Haw· ley . who had served on both the Delta Queen a nd the Belle o! Louisville, where he began as a calliope pla yer at age 16. ''I'm thrtlled to beat my former charges," said Hawley, as he guided the multl-t!ered white steamboat Into its dock. ''Mr. Dow told me s pare no compassion on either boat." On the Delta Queen. finis hing about 25 length• back, Capt. James R. Blum stepped out on the bridge wing to address his shipmates and the passengers gatherrd around thr bow bar and sa id. "Well. we won in spir· it s . anyway ." He dc niE'd thC'n:> was an~' dis· qualification. saying hr had heard a starting ca nnon neither of the other capw ins apparently heard a nd. al worst. had paddled up the river 10 I he sound of a differenl ca nnoneer. The third -place ftnis h didn't damJ)('n ihe spirits of the rau cous c rowd of 500 fX'Ople aboard the Belle . many of whom werf' dancing when th e boat. which was buill tn 1914. c rossed the fin · tsh llne lasl. Among 1he officials on the Belle was Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.. who is using Derby Week 10 show some l!iO business leaders from around the counuy the delighL' of Kentucky. In Falkland crisis Peace proposals under study By The Associated Press Argentina and Britain were studying a slightly amended U.S. proposal to head ott war over the Falkland Islands, but the prospects for a diplomatic solution s!lli apP£ ll'ed sUm In both London and Buenos Aires. Argentina's ruling three-rna, junta said It expected a British attack on the disputed Islands before the weekend, and a Foreign Mlrdstry source said the American proposal was substantially unchanged from the last one the junta rejected. In London, Britain's announcement that It was extending Its sea blockade of the Falklands to air traffic at dawn Friday was seen as the deadline for diplomacy. But British mll!tary sources said the assa ult probably wouid await thearrtval In two or three days of paratroop reinforcements being flown out to join the 1,500Roya l Ma· rlnes with the British war fleet. As ot Wedresday night, the State Department had received no response from Britain or Argentina to Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig's latest peace proposals, said U.S. o!f!c!als who declined to be Ide ntified. State Department spokesman Dean Fisher said Ha!g was prepared to resume his shuttle between Buenos Aires and London If that would help. The United States believes the situation Is at a "critical stage." The time !or diplomacy Is "very. very short," said Fisher. U.S. officials said the proposals submitted to Argentln,c and Britain Tuesday made only sllght changes In a previous U.S. plan. The Ne· York Times said they call for the withdrawal of Argentine troops from the Falklands; an end to Brit· Ish military threats; brte! restora· lion of British rule Jver the Island colony followed by a joint British· Argentine administration. ar1 negotatlons on the future status of the windswept Islands 250 m!les east of the Argentine coast. binding referendum sought by Brttaln to allow the 1,800 is landers. most of them of British ancestry, to decide their own future. "The plan Is unde r study and ail diplomatic channels re main open." Public Information Secretary Ro. dolfo Baltlerres said In Buenos Aires. "Thai Is the official position," sa id a Foreign M!rdstry otl!c!al. who declined 10 be ldent!fted. "Unofflctall y. the proposal appears to offer littl e new and seems unacceptable ... British government sources also However. the paper said the plan reported "no fr es h optimism" that did not Include a guarantee of evena negotla ted setUemenl ca n be tual Argentine sovereignty as dereached. manded by Argentina or the top, and bake it to just the right color, a rich, golden brown. · Heiner's has baked the best-tasting all ~tural bread money cart buy, Old-Fashioned Split-Top Wheat Bread. It's so good it even iooks delicious. Good things go \With I .. A marriage IJ<:erise was issued in Probate Court to Michael L. Miller, 24, Rutland and Gall A. Anderson, 26, Rutland. !. "' ,• Rivera defends news broadcast Brigade in the U.S. Army, including one year in Vietnam. He attended Beckley Junior Co llege fur two yea rs after the service, JT!Hjoring in sociology. He also has extensive underground union experience. IS Cent1 A Mult imedia In c. Newspaper • JOHNSTOWN. Ohio- Congressman John M. Ashbrook, the conservative who represented Ohio tor 21 years, was eulogized as a nearly lone champion of conservatism before the conservative tide swept the nation In 1~. "The fact Is, Johnny Ashbrook was a Reagardte before Reagan," said conservative poUtical writer Vtctor Lasky, Ashbrook's brotherIn-law. Ashbrook, 53, died Saturday of Internal bleeding after an attack of gastritis whtle In his otl!ce at the Johnstown Independent. He was burled Wednesday. ·· ~· ..Ov~r 1M Qollilr G~rr•l Store In Pomuoy" 2 Section•, 11 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, fhursday, Apri 1 29, 1982 Congressman Ashbrook buried JUNIOR, MISSES'AND HALF SIZES TOP Of THE STAIRS entinel c MANY NEW STYLES FOR NURSES, RECEPTIONISTS AND AIDES. EX· CELLENT QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE. "800Y WRA1>1'" CRUII. IS" SCIE HTifiCALl Y PROVEh WEOICALL Y T[ SJEOUO.USl\1( The Daily I Village mayors terminate cases. Area deaths Lahoma F. Epperly Wednesday, Apr!l28, ·1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,l I '~ ' .. ' l. f . -r~ SIOID (Eric ·Gryszk.a, absent), brass quartet, fair pcte; HCODd, I to r, Gary ColeiiUID, Carol Smith, (Pebble Wyatt, abient), trumpet trio, grade ol good, lllll ..d, I to r, Sbella PDUIDI, Carrie Karr and Pollie CblldweU, Oute trio, exceUeol SEVENTII - Seventh grade Instrumental music ensembles received grades of fair, exceUent and superior In the dlstrlcl solo and euemble competition beld at Oblo UDlvenlty. 'lbey are taught by Douglas M. Hill. P!clured are frollt, I to r, Jeaolfer Couch, Usa Pullins, Beth Mayer, Ben Davies, brass quartet: fair; second, I to r, Heather Cullums, Jeff Arnold, Enn Anderson, (Stan Broome absent), sax quartet, superior; and back, I tor, Brenda Sinclair. Rachel Steele, Cheryl Roush, Sally Radford, clarinet quartet, excellent grade. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 28, 1982 epperly smith