http://66.213.69.5/files/original/447608e2890deaef3495b4bab3a9f635.pdf 238dd69f5474d0e1a48f0a89bf5489cf PDF Text Text Tornadoes advance in Sectional play Letters to editor Page2 Family Page 3 Yoi.32,No.20 Copytltlhtod 1913 • • at y e enttne 1 Sect io.n . 12 Poge~ 20 Ce n h A Mult imedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 11, 1983 Meigs' newest landfill opens Friday .-., lONI!I1·2·1·4 By KATIE CROW the Gove rno r' s Safety Prognu11 for nss tsJa nrr for s igns. Sentinel staff Meigs County 's ne w landfill will open F riday morning at 8 a.m . a ~ rdlng to an announcement made Tuesday by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. The landfill Is located on township road 207 in Salisbury Township, just off the SR 7 Bypass near Howell Hlll Cemetery and wlll be supervised a nd operated by Ralph Va nCooney . The old landflll will be closed Thursday evening. Ted Warner, superintendent of 1he coun!)' highway garage, told the commissioners tha t the gua rdra il at · the landflllls nearing completion. A letter was received from Dona ld E . Day, Divlson of Land Pollution Control, sta tlng"The landfill ronstruction appears to be In satisfac tory compliance with the approved plans" . Day furthe r recommended the county's application lor an opera ting license. with appropriate fee subm I!ta l, be approved by the Meigs County Board of Health and tha t a l!ll.l license be I 1 Woodbury"' Soap I 6-bor package 1 Woodbury"' soap. 1 Ea. bar 3 oz.· . I 'Netwt I I I 1 Aloe And Lanolin Jergens®lotion with aloe and lanolin. 8-oi. • Jere-na® Lollon 15-oz. • regular Jergens"' lotion or extra dry. "Fl. or Coupon Good Thru M ev 14, 1983 011 of.Qiav!> 4-oz." size l<r tlon for soft. smoother skin. · 'Fl. or. ..... ""' -~ May 14. 1983 . .' •, sse Sole Price Issued." Soft• Dri® 4-oz.• aerosol non-sling deodorant spray. Sure"' Roll·on 1.,5,oz: roll-on In regular and unscented. :Netwt. Coupon Good lr1ru Mov 14. t9el Sole Price Toothposte Colgate'" 7-oz.• regular flavor or 6.4-oz. • gel. . WITH COUPON 'Nelwt, Coupon Good lhru 'A. oz. Coupon Good rtvu May 1~. 1913 ~14 , 191J NEW LANDFU.L TO OPEN-Ralph VanCooney, supervisor and operator olthe new landfill Is shown as he operated a buDdazer on the road at the new COWity 1.44 Hair Care Conditioner or shampoos, each in 16-oz. • size. Your Choice Your Choice 1.56 1.76 WITH COUPON I I I I Riebel chosen counJy superintendent lnhonce"' Rich shampoos, conditioners. 16-oz: :P~N.~r.:: - - - ::-:-- - - -.I We Honor "fl. Ol . Coupon Good Thru May 1•. 191U UPam~ No caffeine or aspirin, Pkg, ol 24 tablets; Coupon Qood1hnJ Moy 14, 191~ tntentK~n rs to nave 11o11ry ldller· ti aed ttem ~ stock on w ahetvas 11 an lkf\ltrltsed 111m IS not IVI~Ible IOf put'· Ou'. hrm chau due to 0111 ~ unfore.. en reaton, • K mart wrlltasue a Ra.n cn.ck on rtouell 101 the merchaodlse ~one item or reuon· abkt l.!imtly qUI'IInlity) to be purchaYC:I a! hi I RIIIt puc e •henevar a~o~a tlable Of wrl Mil ~ a c~r~ Qj.jlhfy rtem at a tompa · rable reductiOn rn p!"t« We've Gotlt ... We've Gotlt Good! I I I I I I r . .~ I I .c :wr--fr: The Saving Place" Available At Your Local K mart® Store remalnlng lost revenue. Celeste's proposal for a 4 percent tax on certa in services that businesses provide to other businesses - legal, accounting, security, advertising - had . come under heavy lobbying. Small-business owners In part lcular complained It was unfair and discriminatory. They said large ( companies that had In-house departments to provide \ such services and didn't contract Independently for them would escape the levy. Sources said the decision to kill the tax was made last week and that discussions since then have focused on What steps should be taken to replace the revenue In Celeste' s $27 billion budget. Supponers of the tax both within the administration and the Legislature said It likely would have survived If it had been part of the earlier bill that Imposed a 00 percent lnrome tax surcharge. But legislators couldn't swallow a second new tax, opposed to Increases In existing corporate taxes , In such a short time. "The timing was all wrong on this," one source said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Shying away from · Imposing a second new tax In less than four months, Democrats In the General Assembly have decided to ditch Gov. Richard Celeste's proposed 4 percent business services tax. Sources close to legislative leaders today said top lawmakers Instead were drafting an alternative package to offset the loss of $258 mllllon In revenue the excise tax would have generated. The revised proposal would be anchored around a 1 percent tax on corporate profits that would be In addition to the corporate franchise tax, the sources said. It Is expected to produce about $135 mUllan. · Sources said that Is a finn part of the package. Other components, stlll subject to change, Included: ~KJJIIng Celeste's proposal to replace the existing 12.5 percent proper1y tax rollback with a new formula, a move saving the state $44 million . -Eliminating a proposed business tax break that would have cost S42 million to put Into effect. House leaders were trying to come up with final parts of the package today that would offset the Ll"!ll4 Soft Sen..'" Extra moist or extra protection. 15-oz. • landflll Tuesday, The land!IU wW open lor business Friday momlng at 8 a.m. The old landiW wUI be closed Thursday night. Commissioner Rich J onf's ask rd thai Hotx.>rts dlrect lf>tters to l'ongr£'Ssma n Mil ler a nc\ Stalf' Senator. Oa klE'~' Co llins rrqu rst ing n 1!0s a net regulations be changrd on USI' of 1h<' new r;,·r et'nt gas tax. J ones said that in no wa.v will th i!" tax be- of any benefit to sm all roun tirs . He a lso addr'<l I hal lht• lax would be of benefit to r ountir-s whrt·r· i n t!'r st o~ t r • highways are located. It was not('(! that only nrw roa d in Ml'igs Coun1 ~· ~\'Oul d qua lify unde r thf' jJrogra m . . lonf'" s~lid. " It is r idiculou s to think that lhf' tax b going lo l1f'lp sm; Jll count les." Also ffil-t'l ing with the L'O mmissio m ·rs \\'i !S tilt' n .('V . Richard Rothmic h, pastor of E nt c r:pirsP. ll oc·k Springs a nd F la twoods ll nllrd MPihodi' t Churches . .The R!'v. Hothmlch infmmrd commiss iorwrs tllc churc hes would likP to esta blish a clothi ng bank in Meigs · County noting thf'n' is .l c lothi ng h<lllk in ChPShire . Rothmich askrrl for thP u~ nf n ronnt nt thP olri counhousc In C'hestr1 ·. He wa s in forn tr'fl th'll thP grange had been promist...'t ll hC' n xm1. ll ow t '\'t'r. it was notf'd that if lhf' grang(' ci()(>S not !<!kt • lth• mom Ill!.' room w ould tx:> g1v£>n to thf' chu n· h f! lr a (' it!! bin g lJank Manning RouAh relXJrl t'<l 11 n •sidt'll t h:t d ca lh'fi !urn t'€'JXH1ing that pn county ro;t d R:l, tnu ·ks \\'t 'H' h;tuliltg loads of logs ovC'r br idgc·s and !ht· ('~til t• r wa~ intercst('CI to know if lhC' briclgt's \\ ' t Tl' s:1fi' . Hn ht ·rb sa id If lht." brldgf's <l t'f' no t m n r k Pfi1i lf'~· \-'> 't \ll ld \)(• s; ll r' for a lega l loa d. Democrats ditch controversial business tax LlmH3 Prell®Shampoo 11-oz: liquid or 5-oz. • • tube concentrate . Phil Roberts, county enginee r , m<etlng with commissioners said a grade r from South East Equipment Co., wUI be demonstrated at the new landfill Thursday m o mtng. Roberts also reported he met with Bob First of the SoU and Water Conservation Distric t who informrd Roberts th&l a fed eral program Is availa ble fo r erosion cont rol. Seeding can be used by the county , but the new landfill does noi qual ify. Robcn s noted because of Its new ronstructlon . Roberts also noted a representa tive of the J M Company advised Roberts to make a contact through Mouthwolh 32-oz. • bottle mouthwash. Amber or green. Sole Price 1.74 ' ~edi<'ine :· I I But otqer backe r s of the tax pointed out tha t legislators m ay only be trading on!' set of proble ms for another. They said the change may quie t oppos lt ion from small business but bring on the wrath of larger companies tha t would be hit by the tax on corpora te profits. An overriding goal of both Celeste a nd mnj orlty Democratic leaders In the Genera l Assembly Is to draft a final pac kage that mainta ins th~ shar e o f thr tax burden at c urrent leve ls. Individua ls now shoulder about 68 percent of the load and m'l)Ora 1ions 32 percent. The House Fina nce Commltt<e prepared to mr't' l today to formally remove the e xcise tax from lh<' budget bill and begin working on othPr c hanges in the taxat ion 5('{' 1\0n . No meetings lx.'!WI'('Tl <'d1·stl', HuusP SJJ4\I kPI Vernal R iffe .Jr ., D Nf'w Boston. ;1r1d ~·nat1· 11t t"·,id r·nt Harry M rshcl , D ·Y[)u ng,;; fow n. \~" t'l'l' I'XJ>t'\ ' h 'd \()da.v Democrat S ront ml lilt' II !IU ~ ' ti'..! :n. ,II HI all mf'm ber s o f thf• Hr put·Jllt·: nl calwu~ had plnlgt·d oppos ition to thr• r•,, ris!' tax . In the Se-nate, w h rn ~ l.X'rll()(Ta l .s lla \'(• nnly ;1 11· Iii majority, Se-n. Tmn F r jt•s, D D;1y ton. h;HI :-.aid ht• wouldn ' t votf' fo r lhi ' huclgvt If \h(' h u s i nPs~ sr' IY it 't•s tax rf'ma lnrd part of _thr packagt•. Cd rs te had coni in u~<l to lobby hard In I> ·hall of I lit· I ~n·rnt levy duri ng public appf'i lra nc' l '" la.o. , t \.vt't' k. But at thf' sam (' t imf' hf' haLl I'XP! T'S~'t.l d willingrh'ss to com prom lsl '. lh(' sour<'I'S sairl. as I John D . Riebel, Sr. , of near Pomeroy, has been named the new Meigs County Superintendent of Schools. The Meigs County Board of Education meeting Tuesday night named Rlebel,afonneradmlnistraIDr, to tJie post. He wUI replace Robert ·Bowen, long-time county superintendent, who Is retlrtng Aug. 1. Riebel was gtven a three-year contract In the county post etfectlve Aug. ! . A native of Meigs County, Reibel graduated from Chester High School In 1956. Receiving his bachelor's and master's degree at Ohio University, Heibel was a teacher and coach at the Albany High School 1900-62; assistant executive head at Albany High School, 1962-64, and was principal of Albany High 1964-66. In 1962, he was named superintendent of the Eastern Local School District serving In that post until 1978. Since his resignation from Eastern, Riebel has been working for the Ohio Department of Education In the bus driver educa tiona! program . He resides on Route 7 near Pome roy with Ills wife, Glenna, and children, John and Pam. At last night's meeting the county board Issued a bus driver's certificate to Ella . Mae Southern and approved te><tbooks In music, health, spelling and writing for grades K through eight and science texts for seventh and eighth graders. AU board members, Harold Lohse, Virgil King , Oris Smith , Bob Burdette and Harold Roush were present for last night's session . Director app.oints five to 648 board The state mental health dtrECtor accepted two recommendations and Ignored four others In appointIng five new mernhi!rs to the Gallta.Jackson-Metgs 648 board. Pamela Hyde, newly-appointed head. of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, picked three members from Gallla County, lllld one each from Jackson and Meigs counties. JohnKoebel,a!;Urrentmemberoi the 648 board, was not reappointed despite a recommendation by the 648board. Artonii!y Warren Sheets, Dr . Edward Berldch and Douglas Llzon were cbo!len from Gallla County. Sheets Is the only Gallla County appointment reconunended by the board . Jackson County . Cremeens was recommended by the648 board, but Willlams was not. With the recent appointments, Gallla County will have six members on the board, Meigs will have five and Jackson County,Wlll have four. ' The new members will be seated Julyl. The new appotptees may affect how the 15-member board responds to recomrrtendatlons made by the Community Services RevieW Oroup. In a 32-page report released In January, the state-formed review group caUed for sweeping changes at the board, Including the reslgnationofltsexecuttvedlrector,Maxlne Plummer. Hyde cholie James J . Cremeens; Theboardvoted6to5Jan.24toask an employee of Ewing l'uneral · for Plummer's resignation, but she Horne, ·from M.;gs County .and Immediately retuaed. . Vtctorlia Wllllams, a teacber, trom Most current board members said they do not know how the new appointees wlll affect the board' s decisions concerning the report. But In her suit fUed Feb. 141n U.S. District Court, Plummer charges some local and state offlclals are trying to "lllegally stack the board" with new members who will support firing her. Plummer has also fUed a motion seeking a prelbnlnary lnlunctlon to Pll!Vertl t~648 board or others from USing the review group report groundslorsuspendlngorremovlng her untn the suit Is settled. In a related matter, Hyde has appointed two assistants to help as process Information concemlns the review group's report. Accordlrig to ot11clals at the 648 board, Lee · Troy and Vlrglnla English will report to the director concelnlng what actions the 648 boardi has taken .retatlve to (he report. cu:AlUNG 'DIE WAY- Work .-.ned M~ bebDIIWier Medical C..ter on clearing !lpiiCe for lbe propoeed U.S. 311 byJIIM project, ''We'D do juat nne If llee!M away.'' lllkl Ralph Brohard, a 1Ejil emtattve ol Holloway ConltJUCtlon, Wixom, tile...- ~t Mich., the finn doing the clearln~ work. i\ llollowny bulldozer Is seen pushing away fallen tn.' fs near the Cheule Sy!!tem tnll'jls along Ohio 100. Brohard salci wood clearilcl' for the site Is uvllll.able for oUiyone aeedlnglt. .,.. �.. Wednesday, t&Jy 11, 19~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomero) , Ohio \ DEVO'rED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA \ l1~ l!m~ r"T"'\.,., " _ ,_, r"T""'E!:! c::~.~ 'q:lv ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllshcr PAT WHITEHEAO BOB HOEFLICH AAr;r.IRtanl Puhllsher/Controller nenPral Manager OALE ROTHGEB, JR. New!! Editor A MEMBER of The A.MOCiated P~. lnJand DaUy Prew A.'t'IOClatlon and the Amerh2n New!iipaper t•ubll,.he~ A~latlon . LETI'ERS OF OPINION an! weli;omed. They shoold hf' le1tH than :JOO w~ IOf'IK. t\lllette"' lln': 11uhject tu edltlnR and must be- ~tlgned with nlllllf!, addreuJ and tel.ephone number. No un.odgnl'd lett.en; wUI he puhll<ibtod. UUen should he In s:ood ta.'Jte, lldd.resNinA' w.~. not pet'ljOnaiJtle<i. Guerrilla warfare on the House floor . The Eastern thlnclads defeated Kyger Creek and North (:;aUla on the Kyger Creek cinders Tuesday. Final results were: Eastern 53 ~, North Gallia 51%, and Kyger Creek 51. The final outcome was decided by the last event, the mile relay won by Eastern. Leading the way lor Eastern were the Jones brothers, Mark and Mike. Mark Jones captured the high hurdles (18.8) and placed second In the low hurdles (45 .8). Mike Jones placed second In the hlgh hUrdles, second In the mUe and two mile run . North GaUia was led by Eric Penick , winner of the long jump (20-1 ~ l. the 220 yard dash (23.9l. and llnlshed second In the 100 meie r dash ti2.Ql. Other winners for the Pirates were Matt Kemper. shot put (47·1~ ) . Bob Adkins !tie In high Who's a COmbatant?tL._____W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley___Jr. The emphasis placed by the bishops on distinguishing combat· ant from non·combatant targets Is on the. one hand . not ·surprising, though of course we remember that during a couple of mUlenla the distinction was not widely observed. In those days the routine . massive weapon was the siege. Sieges were calculated to starve out entire municipalities, and often did. During the Seeond World War both sides wen! In tor massive bombing of population centers, so to speak In the spirit of the siege. This practice, on refiectlon, In the post·war years troubled the conscience of the West, and by the time Kurt Vonnegut told us In "Slaughterhouse Five" how wicked we had been, we were already penitent. But In the rush to distinguish between mUltary and c!vUlan. we are In fact falling to dtscrimlnate, rather than succeed· !ng In doing so. Let us consider two Russians. They are twin brothers, Dmitri and tlty one bomb for Nlldt;~'s Urals Valerian. On reaching the age of 18, operation. And then there Is a they are drafted, but Valerian falls Iarmer, without whose produce his physical, - he has, a heart none ol the above would survive a murmw- and a year later, Dmitri week. Is he not Indispensable to the Is manning a rnlssUe sUo whUe collective war effort? Valerian Is working In a factory All this would appear obvious. that makes mlsstles . Is Dmitri But If one studies the rhetllrlc of alone, or also Valerian, a fit moral those . who Insist that whereas target for retaliatory miUt;~ry counterforce objectives (mllitary) actlon? · may be morally acceptable but Those who are less than abso- never countervalueobjeetlves (clv· lutely !ntlexlble will acknowlroge Ulan centers), one finds that that Valet1an's factory Is morally culpabU!ty has crept Into our sought out by our bombs In the reckol)lng. It is true that Dmitri, hideous event ol war. Well, then, insofar as he has his trigger finger what about their cousin Nlldta, who on the mlsslle, Is' the proximate works as a miner In the Urals, agent of Its flt1ng. But a prebringing forth that fine steel needed emptive weapon aimed at Dmitri ts to encase those explosives? In a conscientiously aimed only at him war that lasts more than a single viewed as the mechanical agent ol volley - certainly In any war that the missile's launch, not as a was fought through the use ol malefactor. Why? Because he is not tactical rather than nuclear wea· to be thought of as hlmself a felon. pons. the protection of ourselves He ts simply doing what he Is told, against the aggressors would jus· --------------...,.-.· --- ELSALVADOR 'NICARAGUA even as his brother Valerian Is doing wbat he Is told to do In tl)e factory. The guUt of. course les In those who ordered Dmitri to fire. ~I 1s to say, It lies with a few men clustered about the Kremlin. "'{e should admit Into the vocabulary d warfare a new term. Call It "counterau!hortty. "· U God would give us for C!uj!stmas a weapon that sin~.2!Jt fol'·-lnstant destruction only those who have Instructed other to unle!1$h War, we Would have In hand a weapon whose moral pedigree WM Ul)questioned. There is, however, a strategic d!lllculty here, namely thai we do not know who In the Soviet Union would tell Dmitri to knock It off, If authority were suddenly to disappear. One might hope that Inertia would take over, and tbat lnstlnc· lively men would tuni their swords Into plowshares. But we cannot know that this would bappen. And In any event, the scale at which a nuclear war would be conducted renders highly abstract rumlnatlons of this order. But the bishops' emphasis, seek· . lng to distinguish military from clvU!an, Is Itself a venture In abstraction. Those ol us who have for years patted out our opposition to the doctrine ol mutual Assured Destruction have done so only In part bec~use of an ethical distaste tor. mass killing, which at the current stage of technological developl)lent would follow on any nuclear exercise. It is the corollary that we object to - lhe refusal to .pursue programs designed to protect ourselves from rnlssUes aimed our Wav. . ... . The beginning of liberated thought on the matter Is a recognition of Dmitt1 the soldier, and Nlkita the miner, as morally Indistinguishable. And If tbat seal· folding collapses. the derivative arguments about ethical distinctions het.ween countertorce and . countervalue go with it. Facts left behind________________k_ck_A_nd_e_No_n No tow on Sunday j _ ·The Daily 5entinej-Pog&-3 Eastern wins .three-way meet Hou se Democrats were euphoric alter gains In congressiona l elections, confidently looking forward to muse ling through their own agenda at the expense of the Republican minority. · Democrats picked up a net total of 26 seats. House GOP Leader Robert H. Michel of !Illnois barely won re-election and Speaker Thomas P. O'NelU Jr., D·Mass. - who lost two years of legisla tive battles to President Reagan - was portrayed as not getting mad, just even. The onee-glum Republicans, though, find themselves holding their own - no longer winning battles as they did for the past two years, but still having success In pushing Democrats Into altering their plans. House GOP Whip Trent Lott, R-Mlss .. says Republicans were able to "nudge toward a compromise" wllh Democrats on most issues. However. Democrats, like Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, say they are the victims of "guerrilla warfare" on the House aoor. · Lott said that by the beginning nf the 98th Congress, Democrats had "become a little arrogant, which tends to backfire." The only strong signs of Democratic dominance In the House thls year have come on several procedural battles at the beginning of the session and In Ihe quick action on a budget resolution that passed on a virtual party·Une vote In March. A $165 bUIIon landmark package to rescue the faltering Social Seeurity systJ>m had bipartisan support before the House even began work on It and party differences were not a factor. The only other slgnlflcanl piece of legislation to pass Congress this year has been a compromise $4.6 billion emergency relief package of public works jobs, and food and shelter for those hardest hit by the reeesslon. That, too, had bipart isan suppon . Other Initiatives pushed by lhe Democratic leadership have faced rougher going. A nuclear freeze resolu tion Reagan opposed had been WASmNGTON - A lew days under consideration since before Eas!J>r and was passed last week only ago, I reported that nine members alter being watered down In the face of dozens of GOP amendments. Meanwhile, the call by Democratic leaders for a broad package of and former members of Congress, Including Sen. Ted Kennedy, D· recession relief legislation has given way to a piecemeal approach that is Mass.. had been Identified In : making only halting progress. · A $760 million plan for loans to unemployed people facing mortgage testimony before a federal grand jury and the House Ethics Commit· foreclosures bogged down for weeks amid Republican opposition that tee as persons who "may be using forced Democrats to seek changes In the measure. controlled substances purchased" A $2 billion farm credit bJU passed the House last week, bul only after the Capllol HUI cocaine ring. through a threat of Republican delaying tactics forced major changes. The stoty produced a mad rush to A $5 biUion m easure for public service jobs grants to state and local defend Kennedy. Joe Califano, who government to put about 500,00! jobless people to work this year on a the House Investigation, Is running . variety of projects has staUed at the committee level. broke hls customary silence about his c losed·door findings. Nowhere In his flies , he said, could he find any Pvlde nce agalnsl the senator. I am happy to tell Califano, since he m ay have been too busy to check the voluminous !lies personally, where he can lind the testimony against Kennedy. Look up Delee· live Michael Hubbard's sworn statemenls before an Ethics Com· mlttee session on Nov. :ll, 1982. the problem. I ended up with the This past Sunday my wife and I As the undercover copy who went to church In Middleport. After patrol getting me a WTeckerserv!ce broke the Capitol HIU narcotics ehurch we drove to the McCoy- In GaU!polls. He carne right to the ring. Hubbard was asked to report post and picked me up and took me Moore Funeral home In Vinton. On the results of his Investigation. He to my car and towed us to a service lhe way back we drove towards med nine members of Congress na slatlon In Pomeroy. GaUipoils, where my car's balljolnl who had been Implicated tn the The man was very nice and even broke causing us to skid Into a dllch. offered to take me and my wife I wen! to the Stale Highway home which was clear out to Patrol post to call a wrecker from Darwin. Alii have to say.lt's pretty Meigs County. The trooper was bad when you can't get a wrecker .very nice and tried alii he wrecker that Is supposed to be on call 24 -services In Meigs County but "The Rising Tide of Mediocrity hours a day from Middleport, my thre(ltens our very future as a couldn't get anyoone lo tow my car bsck to Pomeroy. My complaint Is hometown untU about two years nation." Thus sayeth lhe recent ago when we moved to Darwin. I report by the National Commission !bat one 24 hour wrecker serv ice In hope the person I am referring to . on Excellence In Education. Middleport refused to come, whUe the others dldn'l answer. I had the gels !he message. - Carl E . Here are a few slat!st!cs they Nelson, Rt. 1, Shade, Ohio. :money for the tow bUI; so that Is not uncovered. There are 23 million Letters to editor ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · cocaine scandal by three or more Inform ants. Kennedy was oneol the nine. The Justice Department, picking up the cue from Califano, an· nounced that Its flies also contained nothing that would Implicate Kennedy. I can assist the Justice Department, too, since Its rue clerks seem to have overlooked the relevant grand jury transcripts. Check Hubbard's secret testimony before the grand jury on Jan. 12, 1983. He repeated under oath the same Information he had given the House E thics Committee. ·u Justice has been unable to gel the sworn corroboration It would like, It's because the reluctant prosecutors tu med the suspected ringleaders loose and they skipped the country. they have been extradited at least from Australia. but It 's uncertain whether they'U ever testify. Meanwhile, Califano and his cohorts at the Justice Department, In their haste to defend Kennedy, singled him ou1 from the eight other accused members of Congress. This might leave the Impression that a stronger case can be made cripts In the ABSCAM case. But the against them. deeper I dug Into the details, the So allow me to defend aU nine. All more convinced I became that the have denied any guUt; none have government had used shameful even been Indicted; aU are Innocent tactics. So 1 moved from praising to until a jury convicts the m. Some of criticizing the ABSCAM them, particularly Rep. Cbarles .invi'Stlgatlon. WUson, D-Tex., and ex-Rep. Lionel The Washingion Post, which has Van Deerlln, D·Callf., have made published the cocaine aUegatlons convincing statements of their against some of the accused Innocence. Sources close to congressmen, killed my column Kennedy also swear to me that thls naming Kennedy. the newspaper's is a bum rap . ombudsman. Robet1 J . McCoskey, Then why did I publish the names Invited me to defend wbat I had of the accused? Actually, I withheld wntten. Then he produced a lull the names for more than a year. column, justifying the Post 's action But some or the names began 10 and Ignoring my detailed defense. appear In the public prints. I McCloskey gave the Impression decided, perhaps unwisely, that that my column was based solely on selective leaks were unfair and that the testimony of former Congress· the time bad come to publish all the man Robert Doman, who, In fact, names. I cited the grand jury dld back up Hubbard's testimony testimony and printed the details. and divulged ljle same names to the I was also the first to publish Ethlcs Committee. McCloskey was grand jury testimony In the Waterso inattentive to my explanations gate case. and I came under lhat he got Dornan's name wrong withering lire for 'doing so. In and Called him Michael. FlnaUy, If retrospect, I think It helped to break the Post Insists on attributing the the case and was a- public service. allegations to me, It might alsd I was also the first to publish attnbute the denials to me. For the excerpts from the sealed trans· disputed column. carried both. Presidential test~----~----------~------ A'rt Buchwald "Amencan parents aren't doing States?'Isn't It a question of national bigger thre;lt than El Salvador." : their Job." secunty and survival•" "If I did that, Congress would "It could mean tbat. It also could "I've advocated tax breaks for take away my tax cut lor this year. mean the country Is not spending parents who want to send their kids Are you seriously asking me to enough on education to meet the to pt1vate schools." choose between the education or our Soviet threat. Now, Mr. President, "That Isn't the right answer. Mr. children and a 10 perCent tax cut?" here Is another chart. It Indicates President. You have to consider the " Mr. PTesldent, your homework functionally IU!terate adults In the that I( we keep turning oul I""Ple lillteracy homb In this country with assignment .was to read the report country, and 1'l percent of all not equipped In the sciences, · the same seriousness you consider of the National Commission on l7·year-olds cannot read, write or commerce, or technology, we wUI the threat from Central America. " Ex<;eUence In Education last night. comprehend. The average teacher· soon be overtaken by our competl· "You don't expeet m e to appear Apparently you watched television In America makes $17 ,OOJ a year tors throughout the world. As the before a joint session or Congress Instead ." and must moonlight to stay out ol just because Americans can't read nation 's leader, what should you do "It's not my fault . I didn't know I the poorHouse. There are severe about It?" and write?" During National Nursing Home about ours. was going to have a test today." shortages or !nstruclors In math, " Work lor a constitutional "It could eventually become a Week, nursing homes throughout While nursing home staffs proscience and foreign languages. Half ·amendment to bring back prayers 1 · America wUI honor !heir elderly vide care with skUI and kindness, of those now teaching these subresidents as a very special link to visits from lamUy, trlends, and jects are not qualified to do so. our heritage. volunteers add Immeasurably to Pfl:!sidenl Reagan, In . his radio answer. Would you consider raising As the 19&'1 theme declares, the lives of -elderly residents. address, blames the U.S. govern· teachers' salanes and getting more "Memones Are Made to Be In observing this week, I .urge rnent's role In the past 20 years lor qualified instructors to make sure Shared." From .o ur older citizens each of you to 'reach out to share the country's educational prob- our students are equipped to deal learn about the roots of our time and compassion with the men lems. If parents would just get wtth the tasks that Ue ahead?" ' !amlUes and .. communities. We and women who live In nursing Involved In their chUdren's learning "Are you crazy? I need every share valued memories, and homes In your communities. We all' process, and we turned our educa- dollar I can get for defense. Bigger through sharing our seniors refresh will be richer lor the effort we tion back to the l.o cal epmmun!tles budgets for education are not the ., lhelr lives. and we gain precious make. -Dorothy Carter, Actlvltles all would be · weU again, the answer." flew understanding and Insights biv., Pomeroy Health Care Center. president said. He was adamant "But where are you going to get that the goVernment not Increase the people to buUd your weapons Its actlvlties In educalon for any and learn how to use them If they ~ason. are Illiterate?" If anyone needs remedial educa"I don't knoW the answer to that ' tion light now, It's the president of one. Go on to tbe next question."· the United States. "Do you know wbat It costs the never attended ~ high school track Co!tgratulations are In order to "All right, Mr. President. Here Is country In unemployment, welfare, coaeltes Gordon Fisher lind Bob meet, I strongly urge you to do so. a graph. The red line shows where and crime hecauoe Americans Ashl~, plus au those who helped . I think you wW lind It to be a very the Soviets are In education, and the can't read and write?" · them, on the success of the nrst competitive sport and enjoyable to "blue line shows where we· are. Note "I dldn 't know I was supposed to watch. . lnv114tlonal track meet held at the blue Une Is antng down every . study that." Melp High School, also to the I thoroughly enjoyed the meet "Don't you think It's your duty as Booswrs on their food stand. , and hope to attend rnany more..... year and the red line Is anlng up. What does ·that mean lor 'the president to be I,'IIIICerlied abOut the Dick Rupe. To you local sports tans who have "So what If we only can spend a few hundred · ·• nation?" quality of education In the United on the prom, we'll halllt fun anyway!" ,. · Reach out and share 8 tn.~~~~~~~~lntbat'sthecorrect erry s World we ..' Enjoys track meet .. I ' jump), Scoll Foreman the low hurdles (44.5) . Kyger Creek was paced by John Ranegar. winner In mUe (4: 45) and two mile 110:44) . Mark Rippey, 100 meter dash (11.8) , second In 220and 440, Brent Love In 440 (58.41 . and J . D. Bradbuty discus (12().10). second In shot put (41 ·3 \2 ). back ll<sulls Final srorf': East('rn i.1Yz. Nor th Ga ltl a Kyge r C'ref'k 51. ~l lfl. Event.•• Hlp Jump Morgan tKCl. Adkl ns 1NG 1. tk•, 5'0"; Gadd is 1El: Cowderv lEI Lonl Jwnp tNGI : M ayo INCl. ~·· INC I: Fon:>man Rippey (KCI ll ,R:100Pt>nlck lNG I: Jones lEI; Williamson l NG I Mile Ranegar t K CI ·t 4 5 1PR 1: M. Jon('!i I E); Holliday ! NG1 : Max on l EI. MO R. NGHS 49.1: EHS. Ml Dw;tl l.AWr I KCI ~.4 : R ippey ~ J< Cl : Cowdf>ry tEl: Begley (El . !r,IO l.H . lo"'ol"(>man 1 NG l 44 .4: M. J onPS 1E 1, 1KCl: M . Jones t El. 8lilO Run RIC(' 1El2: 18: Ho!Nday tNGt. Brandl lEi: Lov\S 1NG\ . 1!211 Di\.VI PC'n lrk 1'JG1: Rlpp£oy 1KC1 : Rict" I F:) : A.dki ns 1NC 1 Pen ick f!';G) :l>-H 4 : Cowdl'ry 1E1; Rl("(' IE l: Hall 11\'GI . Shntl"'ut Kem pPr tNGI 47-l: Br adbur;.· 1KO ; G,1 u l (E); Holllnw>head 1NG l. Dtseus Bradburv I K C1 120-10: McCu ir<• I KC); K emper 1Nc 1: Foreman i NG 1. Mor ~::an Ra nt~ar Two MUt> Run 11\Cl. M. Jones t E 1; Dlddl(' · 1NGJ : Cow r1r r.· 1E1. Mllc Rei~ E HS <1 : O'l : KOI.S: NG HS. No IXllr- va ult. Kl' II S ' nf')(l m('('! " Ma y l2 vs. MriRS and Eastf'r n. ""'-'o !\-Ilk Rclay · KCHS 9:37 / Morgan. Roush. Ra n('f.!n.r. Younp: l ; E HS: NGH S. ,------------110 M .H .H . Ma rk Jont'!'i (E1 18.8; Mlke Jo n(.'S tEl : Hall · Marauderettes defeat Jackson crew, 11-7 .. . ' 1983 MARAUDERE'I'TE'> - Shown above are JocU Harrison, Cbtdy Crooks, Krls Snowden, and ,. the members of the I9S3 Meigs MariUideretie solthall Carol Smith. Second row, a.s.~lstant coach 'nm ·' · learn, currently tied for first place In the SEOAL and Grueser, Paula Horton, Natalle Lambert. Barb winners of 13 of 14 games this year. 'lbey Include, first Gn~eser, Jenny Meadows. Juyce Slewart, and head ·· row, from the left, Anette Johnson, Robin Buffington, .coach Rick Ash. Absent was Beth Gloeckner. .. · ROCK SPRINGS - In tuning up With !he win, Meigs keeps pace for lonlghl's big sectional · finals . with Logan a lOp the SEGAL against South Point. the Meigs slandlngs with a 7·1 sla te. l'liiPigs is Marauderette softball tea m de- 13-1 overall. !hey have a big feated Jackson 11·7 here Tuesday. showdown with Logan ncx1 Wed nesday that could d<?Cide I he league champlnshlp ..Jackson is :1-9 overall and 1·8 In league play. Hitting safely for Coach Rick ;san Antonio Spurs rip Lakers, 122-113 , INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)- The San Antonio Spurs went quickly, and quietly, In last year's National 13asketbaU Association Western Conierence championship series. :fhat won't be the case this year. George Gervin scored 22 of his game high 32 points In the second halt and Artis Gtlmore and Mike Mitchell came through with powerful performances Tuesday night as ihe Spurs whipped .the defending NBA champion Los Angeles !..akers i22·113. ' . The Spurs, who were beaten by the !..akers In four straight games In the Western Conference final a year ago, are even with Los Angeles 1-11n the current best·of·seven series. · And what's more. the Spurs have taken the home-court advantage away from the !.akers. Three of the remaining live games of I he series, if thai many are required, will be played In San Antonio. The third and fourth games of the series be played Friday night and Sunday afternoon, respectively, In San Antonio. Gerv!n was sensationa l In the second half despite picking up hiS fourth foul alter just 3: 27 ofthe third quarter. It seemed to Inspire him as he scored 16 points in the period , making au seven of his field goal attempts and adding a pair of tree throws. will Gervln also had to contend with foul pmblems throughoul the series opener on Sunday . which the La kers won 119·107. G!lmore, limited to seven points and six reboundS while playing only 32 minutes In the opener, was a different player In the second game. Free of the foul dlf!lcult ies tha 1 plagued him throughouut the first game, the 7-fool -2 San Antonio center scored 27 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked five shol s Tuesday night. Mitchell a lso had 27 point s and pulled down 16 rebounds as the · Spurs omrebounded the Lakers 53-47. Another key player for San Antonio was guard Johnny Moore. who had 16 points and 15 assisls. Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar, who had 30 points and eight rebounds In the opener, was limlled to 19 poinls a nd four rehound~ Tuesday night. The Tendon injury forces postponement PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)- An inflamed tendon In Marvelous ~atvtn Hagler's left knee has caused postponement of Friday 's !ichectuled title fight between the f!1lddleweight champion and chalIenger Wutord Scypion. But the Controversy over the length of the bOut continues. ·•· Fight promoter Bob Arum held a 'n ews conference late Tuesday night tplellofHagler's Injury, but said the timing of the announcement had ryothlng to do with arguments over whether the fight should be 12 roimds or 15. The World Boxing CouncU has a I2·round limit on litle!lghls, and the World Boxing Association aiso wants the shorter contest . Hagler Is champion of both organizations, but he signed for a 15-rounder and will fight the exira rounds. said his trainer, Pat PetroneIIi. • The WBC has said that if the fight Is scheduled for 15 rotmds, it would continue lo recognize Hagler as champion if he won. But It would declare the crown vacant lfScyplon won. That stand. combined with the postponement, had Scyplon very upset. "It's a double standard," Bob Jones, Scyplon's manager, said alter Arum announced the fight would be rescheduled for either May 26 or May 27. "If Hagler wins he's still the champion, but if our boxer wins. he's not the champion. Jones said Scypion will exercise his right to have an Independent physicianexam!neHagler'slnjured knee . Jones said the challenger doesn'l "wan1 10 fight Marvin Hagler if he's no1100 percenl . Arum said he learned of Hagler's injury early Tuesday morning and new to Hagler's Provincetown. Mass .. training camp 10 watch the champion spar and work out. 7-2 Los Angeles center had just six points and one rebound In the second half . The !.akers were led by Earvin "Magic" Johnson .and Norm Nixon, who scored 28 points apiece. Johnson had a leam·leadlng 12 rebounds while Nixon hadllassisl s. The Spurs led ail the way after scoring lOstra!ght points to go ahead 12-2. However. the Lakers gol as close as one po!nl on 1hreeocralions In the second half. The final tlmewasat 103-102when Bob McAdoo of Los Angeles scored on a dunk wilh 6:12 remaining. The Spurs then outscored the Lakers 12-4 over a span of 4: 20 to go ahead 115-106 with 1:52 remaining. They led by at least six poinls the t'est of the way. The San Anlonlo victory snapped an ll·game playofl winning slreak by !he Lakers al the Forum. "We really came out tonlghl," said San Antonio Coach Stan Alheck . "I was concerned again wilh .Jce !Gervln) In early foul trouble. I think he really caught his rhythm . Mitchell go! us off loa greal slart . and Al1is pJayed a lol bclter. " ,.---------------------------1 TRY OUR DAILY A sh 's cr£'w '"'a ~ L MAY 6 thru 12 FRIDAY thw 1 HURSDAY I J DAN AYKA OYO " ~2~~~ ~ Kri.G Snowdc-n. Cindy Crooks, Nal a lio Lambcrl . Jodi Harrison. and Pa ula Horton. each wllh a single. Lambcrl pitched fo r I he winn ers. fannin g seven and wa lk ing 10. Barnes tocdlhe mouQd tor J ackson and walked 10 while falling to !an a batt er. This aftern oon' s ga me begins at 4: 30 and Is a 1 Meigs. Winner ad va nced to dlslrlct p)ay.\.'!eigs' opponent s. Soul h Point defeated Belpre 1.1·3 Mond ay in Sl'<'tional pl ay. By inning.: . .2011 ltH 11- 7 :1 ~' . . 2)) ·121 .t t-1 1 :J ti EJ.u rnr'S ILl '• ami R i~<.;e . l.amt)Prl ( Wl'l anl1 l lnrt ort J:tckson . Mr! ~-s .. IS HERE! . LAWN MOWERS STARTING AT $299 $199 LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPEOALS STARTING AT BREAKFAST SPECIALS Let Us Host Your Banquets, Dinner Parties and ; : ~ AVAILABLE IN 18", 20", and 22" . DAILEY'S COUNTRY RESTAURANT illlliMIIII I S!1,1MIIIIA 1 ·PICKENS HARDWARE INN! 949-2~ 15 RACINE MASON, W. VA. . Tornadoes advance in sectional • GALLIPOLIS - The Southern Tornadoes pounded out 'l2 base hlts enroute to a 2().8 victory over the Southwestern Highlanders here ' ;t'uesday night In the Southeast Sectional Tournament at Gallipolis. . The defendlhg champions of the Southeast Seetional · will defend their title Th~rsday against Han· iian Trace. which upset Kyger Creek on Monday. Leadlllg hitters for the winners with tour hits each were Tony RlfOe with three singles and a double, Rob Cunningham · an~ Brian Allen four • singles. Paul Harris had two doubles and a single, Tony Deem two doubles. Zane Beegle a double and single, and Wade Connolly, Charlie Wolfe, John Porter and Jim Hupp ea~h singles. Tony. Rltrie pitched the first five Innings to pick up the ·victory whDe John Porter linlshed up the game In relief. RIUie is now 3-0 with the victory. .. For the· Highlanders Randy ' out three long Laytori smashed doubles, and 11 single; whlle Trey Daniels and Steve Pelfrey each had two singles. David Nida and Rick Burleson each had a slrigle. The Tornadoes' rrolrd Is now a tine U-4 going Into thel!nalsagalnst Hannan Trace, a 2·1 'victory over Kyger. Llnescore: ' ' ~ ' l n County Sport Shop ., It.. l I L#-'"' Grandview llel~ht. ' ' 675-2988 ' I JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL RIPLEY, WV 1 1 I Point Plea• ant AuthoriJtd Bur Arche•·y Service C.e nter "WE TREAT YOU LIKE FAMILY" MAY 8-14, 1983 NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK 25% off On The Purchase Of Any Rod or Reel. OFF IF YOU BUY A ROO & 'REEL COMBINATION. 1f.t CHOOSE FROM •DAIWA •SHIMANO •ZEBCO •GARCIA 25 ~. OFF ALL LURES, OR IU:Y 2 AND GET 1 FREE. • ' TEAM OF MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS .J OUTPATIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: Emergency Room Laboratory Radiology Nuc.lear Medicine Physical Therapy ltRe:spira1tory Therapy SERVICES OFFERED INCLUDE: Obstetrics/Gynecology Internal Medicine Family Medicine E.N.T. Urology Pediatrics Car~iology General Su11eiY EEG/EKG Hurry Wlltle Suppfits ust . · S.t• Appt!H To tn Stock Items Only I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH OUR SERVICES. PERHAPS THE NEXT TIME YOU FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF MEDICAL SERVICE.S. YOU WILL CONSIDER JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL. RIPLEY, WV. TELEPHONE (304) 372- 2731. . '. ~ "Next Ooor To Mason County FairJ1fOUDds" Sout-em ................. OOJ 414 0-8 W 7 Southern .... .:.... .... .. .. .... .3Il !Ia) x-:ll 22 5 ! - ".· c , ' '/ ,, �: Page The Daily Sentinel 4 By .A"!"""'••ooPI'eSS Braves top Expos; Cubs edge Dodgers By Associated Press Atlanta's Craig McMurtry went 62-3 Innings without being tagged for a hit. Montreal's Scott Sanderson wasn't so lucky. McMurtry, a rooklerlght·hlinder, had Atlanta fans thinklng no-hitter ,before yielding Gary Carter's two-out double In the seventh inning .aq the Braves beat the Expos4-21n a fight-Interrupted game Tuesday night. · "The hit was no big deal." sa ld McMurtry, now 4-1. " I made a bad pitch to Caner. I made a mistake pitch and he hit It." · Carter's doubleoff the center-field wall barely eluded Brett Butler's grasp. McMurtry, who pitched out of fir st-inning trouble ca used by a walk and anerrorandthenretlred20 straight batters before Carter's hit , left the game in the eighth after surrendering two runs on three more hits. In other Nationa l League games, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 3-l , San Diego topped Pittsburgh 4-1, Chicago edged Los Angeles 3-2, St. Lou is crunched San Francisco 84 and Hous ton nipped NewYork5-4 1n 11 innings . Atlanta's ballpark, known as a paradise for slugfests, was thescene of a real brawl In the sixth inning when Cia udell Washington charged to the mound after a brushback pitch from Sanderson. Television replays appeared to indicate Wa· shlngton landed a punch before being pulled away as both benches emptied. Washington, who had homered In the first Inning, was ejected while Sanderson stayed In the game. "I got him, I just didn't get him enough, " Washington said. "The ball was behind my head. I delayed slightly because l didn't want <catcher) Cartertocutmeoffbefore I could get to him." " I wanted to get to him," Washington said. Last week, In a game In Montreal, Washington spiked Sanderson during a play at first base. Sanderson received six stitches and missed his next start. "Maybe Cia udell thought that had something to do with this," Sanderson slad, ''bull realized that was an accident ." Perez triumphant in Cincy ret1:1m CINCINNATI (API - Tony Pere2, a Cincinnati favorite. helped Steve Carlton to feel at home In Riverfront Stadium for a change. Per&, stUIIqved for his role llhthe Reds' c hampionships of the 1970s, delighted the R iverfront Stadium crowd with a two-run triple Tueday night to help Carlton get a rare 3-1, victory hi Cincinnati. . . Carlton notched his 290th career victory a nd 3,500th career strikeout in the same game, a lso drawing a prolonged ovation from the crowd of 26,9.'!4- 18,694 of whom· paid. All hough Pere' has had many glorious moment s in Cincinnati. Car lton was only 5-12 here, before notching his fifth victory of the season Tuesday. Per& was par1 of those Reds teams t ha t gave Carlton fit s last decade. Playing In Riverfront for the first time since he was with Montreal in 1979, Pe= received a minute-long standing ovation when he came to bat In the first Inning. "They tove me, a nd I love them ," Perez said of the fans . "What can I say? r don't have the words to express how.I feel. " I had tot of butterfl ies because of the fans. I think tha t picked me up a litt le bit . I didn 't want to make an out my first time up." Per& didn't disappoint , drilling a two-run triple over outfielder Eddie Milner's head In right-center field . a Carlton, 5-2, took over from there, . holding the Reds to five hits In his second complete game. He, too, got a game-stopping ovation In the third, wnen he whiffed Reds' starter Ted Power, 1·1, to become only the third pitcher In history to achieve 3,500 strikeouts. ' Carlton ·struck out seven and now ·has 3,5o4 car~r strikeouts, trailing only Houston's Nolan Ryan at 3,521 strikeouts and Walter Johnson a t 3,500. The Reds scored their run wlthou t benefit of a hit In the slxth. Gary Redus drew one of Carlton's three walks, stole second and third, and scored on Dave Concepcion's ground out. Only one othe r Cincinna ti player reached second base - Johnny Bench, who doubled to start the Reds' ninth . The Reds heightened the threat when Dan Driessen walked with one out. Corrales then went to the mound with a suggestion for pitching to Ron Oester, who had twoofthe Reds ' five hits. "I told him to throw him a breaklng ball , to get him to hit Into a double play," Corrales recalled. That's exactly what Carlton did , ending the game. "He Is one of the best pitchers I've ever seen," Perez said. "It 's fun to play behind him . I love tt. I don't think I've ever seen a guy as consistent as he Is." Austin maintains Mister Bee lead By Tim Davl• "I'm never surprised when someone charges the mound," the pitcher said. "It's over, and no damage Is done.lt was just baseball." Astro8 5, Met& 4 DeMy Walling's bases-loaded single with one out In the bottom ol the lith Inning was the di!ference. Mets reliever Nell Allen, struggling with problems on the field and off, took the loss and fell to ().4. Phil Garner tripled In two runs during Houston's four-run eighth as theAstrosovercamea4-0NewYork lead for the second straight night. Huble Brooks delivered two run-o;corlng singles for the Mets. : T~xas, Cubll S. Dodpn 2 , . Rellever Mike Proly, sununone.J. .: ..'Indians when starter Paul Moskau ran Into first -Inning trouble, pitched ' 5.2-3 strong Innings and Lee Smith • flnfshed up With three perfect · Innings as Chlcilgo brolce the DQdgers' slx-gamewinntngstreak. Los Angeles scored twice In the first on run·scortngsingles by Dusty Baker and Greg Brock before Proly carne ln. He allowed two hits In his stint and then Smlthcameonforhls fourth save. Larry Bowa's run-scoring single In 'the fifth Inning snapped a 2·2 tte. Canllnals 8, Giants 4 Darrell Porter dr1lled a three-run homer In the first lnnlngandaddeda two-run blast in the sixth asSt. Loulll ended the Giants' six-game victory string. Tommy Herr, playing his 337th game In the majors, smacked a two-run sbot for his first career homer as the Cardinals snapped their four-game losing streak. Reliever John Stuper escaped from bas€5-loaded janns In the fl!th and seventh Innings to get the win. Johnnie LeMaster and Jeff Leonard homered for San Francisco. Padn!J 4, Pfrales I Andy Hawkins threw a threehitter to cool off the hot-hitting Pirates, who had banged out 18 hits In a 14-lnnlngvlctory overSanD~o the night before. · Hawkins raised his record to 2·1 with his second complete game of the season. Steve Garvey's single snapped a 1-1 tie In the seventh Inning and Terry Kennedy followed with a two-run double, upping h is NLIeadlng RBI total to 28. ,»'ulnph ~ .. " ~ "• ~· ~ • "'•.• j ~ ADVUTISED ITlM POli CY fad• lti 16 · . Mllwauio:Pr> 14 ll l2 12 Toron1o 14 1.2 .~ 0C'Ieland I.') 1:1 . ~16 J•f.! )\'(ow Yor k 1.1 15 . .4ti4 ]1,1 "'"'" 11 14 W»>T DIVIiiON 17 ~ Tl')la.~ 15 1-1 Kmt.\as City l.l 12 Culllornla ..'i!.l .571 . ~'Ill .wJ .rJJii ..':{(1 ..IIi~ 18 21 1\M:!Id~'~ GillJW'M Del roll 4, Oakland :J Ck""eiMd 4. Kansu Cltv I .oQJ SL,oi :\44 7~ Otcago 12 l2 11 MJ!lnrosw. Si·ank> 5:Nl FO<Jmo\LL Nlliloi!MI FoMhiiii iA!III'JI' Nr.w F.!'iGLAND PA'ffi.Jm'S-..CiiWJf'd Mike Bass, plact'kldtC'f", to a multiyear ront rn('!. Sll:nf.'d DAlRias Land , f.unnJn~t back. Tom Mut, wlli' n.'U'I\'cr, DwJ! HIM'ard." otl'mslv{' lineman. and Ed Reynolds. llnt'backer. to f'l'toor ~~ controcts. NEW YORK .JETS.-SIIa!E'd John Walk· BIIIIIITilff' n . Sl:>att .. • 'l . dl'fmstvf' tadcle. P!'rTSR U RGH Pf', Coll lornla 6, Boll ! on !i f{'Xas t NI.'W Yor k 2 M llwaukr"e .&, Mln!V.'!IOI'!l 1 Wl'dnf'MIIQ''" S1'EELERS-SI ~f'd Ro~Js(lo.'{'lt Stra~ h trr, dcfmsl\le> bit('k Sl~f'd Ru ss JUjJI('r, IIReb&cker , Pt>tl• Roslflild. dl'fmslvf' f'!ld. and Rus..~ lira· ham. offensive llnmlM. to free o~ 'fll ro nt r.Jrls. n..,..,.... MlniK'SOta !Williams 2·31 at Mllwaukw tM{'(,:IUI"l' 0-Sl OoklruJd 1!\lorrt~ :1.2 1 a1 Dt'troll !Wilcox 1·41 . tnl Ka n~o; Cit y t(;urn ~ ·'lt 111 Cl!'\•f'IMtl 1Sutcllfff' .J.lf. tn l SE•allll' <f"t•rry 'l·l l ar l'lllltlmonJ 1Fiana kill\ ')OJ. tnt Gallfornla 1Klson .1-11 ill Bet<; too fl'IJdor 1·11, tn l TflUIS i l lorll'Y' 'UII :1·21 a l New York OOUJ!'.GR AJIE I.PHI-Nam«< May 1\nn McCoy, FOOLING AROUND - Phlladelphla PhUI!es' flrsl baseman Tony P erez ( rlghl) pinches Clnctnruiu Reds' player Dapny ·Driessen alter Driessen reached 11rst on a second Inning hH In their National League game In Cincinnati Tuesday nlghi. P erm:, a fonner Red mlll<lq hllllr8l appearance In Clnctnnalt since 1979, drove In the winning ruM In the flrsl · Inning with a triple. Phlladelpbla won the game 3-2. (AP .Laserphoto). Spanky McFarland, b e tter known as "Spanky" of the old "Our Gang" Series will make a return appearance next month at the Dave Diles Appalachia Golf Tournament. The event wUI be held June2.1 a t the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. A dinner wlll be held the evening be[ore a t Royal · Oak Park In ti-r, mo'l' s assL~ ta n l baskctball coach . he;;d ffiill'h of mco 's aJ'IlJ WCITil.'fl ' ~ $0.'l."t'r. at CJ('V(Iund. ~ n1 . NBA results NATION!\1. LEAGUfo~ F;MTPIVIUUN I. PM. GB Phll!tdo' lphlu lfi !I Oil~nln •al H 11 St. Louis JJ 1~ . ~1 .1 I'IIISbur)':h \0 I~ .-IX! 6 (lllcHS!"n 9 ~~ .'tll 11.1)1 ,l .t; Nt,.1 Nl'\1.' York wtJST IJ[VJ\IUN In; !\nJI('I<'S :.n II .rn ,\rhmta :.!ll R 114 !'! f1nrlnnati I~ 111 46'1 71Jj San 01~ ).1 )II -Mi'l 71,1 S.1n Franc\I'('U JJ IIi Hooslon H Ill 4.11 )l. r.l ,., Balkdttall o\.'f'IO(~auon OONFEKEN(J.: l'lN,o\lli NILIIol\lll filfft of Seven! .. WE RESUYI: THI: RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITII:S . NONE .• TO DEALERS . Sunc&a,v, MMYM Pt1ll :~<k'lphlil 111. Ml1wauks' lfl!t. \\'~1111• <rr May II MJIII•aukN> at f't!lladl'lphla. I nl " 'H\'JEKN OONFERIJ'II(E I..(Jiol An,vldl \'Ill , lilvt i\ntank ISrrieM llr.d J.ll SUftllay, May" (_.a; , A"J,'t' lf's 11!1. ~ Antoni:! 1(11 '1\ll'I'IIIIQ. Ma.l' 10 San Antmlo 12!. l.ao Anlo:('l£'1; 11.1 t'rtdM,V, M~ 13 l.Alt' AnJ!I•Ifos a t Slln Aotonlo. 1111 ' l'hlludrlphlll :1. Clnrlnnull I 1\tl:mta 'I t Montl'l'ul 'l ll01r~ron ~. Nrow York 4. 11 il1ntnw; San Dl~ 4, Plll sbui'J!:h I C.llk'IIRO J, l.ctP! An~IC'I 2 Sl , l.oub 8, San l<,rant'lscQ 4 Wedntw:t~·· GlUllC'R Montmd il£a :.!· h at Arbmta INirt.ro - Miracle Whi'p Salad Dressing $13,575 refunded· for MAY BASKET after no contest 1 36759 ROCK SPRINGS RD. Monday, May 9, Kick-off for National Nursi111 Home Week Speaker, Kermit Walton-2:00 p.m. Refreshments Tuesday, May 10. Entertainment J Meigs High School Chorolears Bingo 2:00P.M. to 3:00P.M. , Refreshments . W~dnesday, May 11, Entertainment~Taylors, 2:00P.M. · Cheese and Relish Tray · Thursday, May 12, OPEN HOUSE Entertainment~Dark Hollow Band, 7:00P.M. Picnic in Court Yard · · . Friday. May 1~, Entertainment-Taylors, 2:00 P.li. . Refreshll!ents · · Pub.llt' is lnlrited to ottend oil event~~ ) Miracle Springdale . Whip 2% Milk · Sata rJ Oress•ng $ '58 Box Ctn. PRIC«:S EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 14. 1983 - CHEESE FRANKS ........ f.~G; SI.89 SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ...................~~-. 89¢ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .............~:. SI.59 CHEESE .... ~~~..Sl:79 ! ·LB. KRAFT PARKAY ' PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , SPRITE , New Green Diet Coke or Coca Cola ' ' STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••••••••• !P~. 79c 12 OZ. COUNTRY TIME . LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ 79¢ •' •' 8 ' 46 OZ. DOLE PINEAPPLE JUIC-E.. ..P!:~ SI.29 VEG. BEEF SOUP .....~~~ 2/97¢ /,·Go l. . . . Ctn. NO . 10 MEDIUM SIZE GENIUNE Vidalia 32 OZ. KFRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ... A~~ SI.89 '•• 15V• OZ. DEL MONTE e 15 OZ. ASSORTED LUCK'S BEANS .... ~~~.s2J$l.19 4 ROLL PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ........ ~~~; s1.29 6 OZ. STUFFING ' ·STOVE TOP • • •-•••·............... lll!'a.o.x. \ ~ ' 2.8 OZ.. TOPPING . DREAM WHIP •••••••••• \ PLUS DEPOSIT 1 oz. PINEAPPLE Tl D-BITS ....~~~ ·sg¢ 38 Polar Pak $J19 Ice Cream ... Fresh ·Pineapples .,.. .... . Each l0 1/2 OZ. CAMPBELL'S 17 Kroger Orange Juice 0 .. "Ctnr . 3 PAl< ... $2 . 37 QUARTERS Blue 32-oz. Btl. Pkg• . Lettuce ..... ~~-. 79~ .. .. -~~; 29C '79c B~nnet 2,,. SJ Margarme . ..... .· Cost Cutter 3 3 C .White Bread KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS '• Head MARGARI NE~~~:89¢ Heinz Ketchup FROZEN OR KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SUCE • AMER. PROCESSED With 15' Off 88 49 -oz . Gal. r~~=====================~i ARGO PEAS ........... ~~.~ . 2/89¢ lSV2 OZ. WHITNEY'S ~~~~u:~::z~:~Ju~em~~~ NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK PINK SALMON ........ F~.~ .s1.99 EVENTS AT POMEROY HEALTH· CARE CENTER Tide Laundry Detergent KRAFT Jar co~istent." .HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE c 32-oz. ........ THE WATERMELON PATCH fr=::;;;=;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::;:;::;:;::;;:::;i -Roll Pkg. KRAFT Pomeroy. Deadline for entering the fifth a nnual tourname nt Is May 31. Others who have agreed to participate Include three PGA golf professionals, BUI U;r,elac, Ray McGuire and Doug Robbins. E ntry blanks are available a t Riverside and the Jaymar Golf Club In Pomeroy. C· .Phone 742-2100 ECKRIOI 1-LB. REG. F.ASTERN OONF'EREN('E 1·3\ 148 five strokes off the lead. Cooke i\ consis tent Sa lly Austin fired a Phlllldl•lptl.la clll'rlrw .l l l nl ClnrlnMII 77 giving her a 146 two-day fired a NHL results t&llol·:.ll . !nl second round 721n Tuesday's Miste r l'if"A' York tSI'it•~· r 1·:.11 <'I 1-louslon total leaV Ing her only three shots l3e!' Class ic giving her a 148tota land l'l' ltUonal Hodu-, l.elll{ll(' 1Srott tHit. 1n1 !1n~· ~arnt>s srl'oPdl.lk>d . n four stroke lead ln the three d ay . back from Austin entering today's !,'TANLEl' C:t.JP FINAl . lllun.-r'• (~IUTM,. fl nal round. EdmorS<tn V!i. Nt>w fork bl.ndl • n~ event. Phlhd>lphla at C'hlcllt:O iNt-w l'wk ~ IW'k>A 1-41 Lynn Stlmer, of Jacksonvllle, l..ai An~~ at S4n Ol('jt'O "I can't say that mucli about my 1\le!tdl\f, May 10 NN-' York al Plttsbun.h, 1n 1 Fla .. recorded a 69Tuesday moving f\1 . \' . lslani.k>no :1. Edmonton 0 game, except that I've. been San ~"'ran('lM"O ut Ctn('l nmH I. 1n 1 her within three strokes of Austin· Montn•ul ut St. l.uuls. 1n• consistent In the first twodays" , sa id N.''· l ~lundc.rs 111 Etinonlon. rnl Atlltnl il <II llooNinn, I n, after an opening round of 78. Stiffe r Austin after taking the lead from recOJ'ded ' five birdies In her big Monday's co-leaders Kathy WilliI'Ound Tuesday . . ams a nd Lynn Cooke. Barbara P~ndergast, of Tampa, le~~~~~~~:;e::~~~~~:!:;;i::;i,;i;;;;;:;;i~;::;c::;;::;c;;:;~ Williams a nd Cooke had opening Fla., stayed with Austin after she rounds of69, but had some trouble in equaled her opening round of 73 yesterday's round. Willia ms turne<j yesterday. That leaves Pendergast In a 79 giving he r a two-day total a t COUNTED CROSS STITCH only three shots back of Austin a t 146 along with Cooke. 500 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH. ... , .Along with Stlfner, two othe r ladles have second round totals at Come In And register 147. Mary E. Murphy shot a 75 and Kay Kennedy !Ired a 73 moving tllem within four strokes of the lead. FolloWtDg her round Austin said, NEW BOOKS, FRAMES, ACCESSORIES "! played ahout the same as Call 992-7582 yesterday, nothing· real great, but COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -A race Raeford, N.C., has two and a hall was decla red no contest for the first It's Austin, 28, trom years experie nce on Ihe WPGT and time In the 24-year history of Scioto · Downs harness track Tuesday night aft er a tractor caused the horses to at the July qllallfler last year. "I' m scatter. The trock refunded the $13,575 ready to move on,'I've been out here wagered on the race . long enough.. .r'm looking forward Publicity Director Phil Plkelny to this August," she said. This year's LPGAQuallfyingSchoolwillbeheld sa id the u·actor, which drags . a device to smooth the track between A~:\;~ !~u~;:i ~~:·of the races. was mistakenly 'driven onto tlle track while the slxth race stU! 1\ollsterBeeClasstcwasscheduled to begin this morning at 10 a.m. was b1 progress. The pacers had to go wide as they approached the home streteh to avoid an accident. Plkelny said all of the horses missed the tractor a nd ther e were no injuries. GOOd Show Time, driven by " SYRACUSE. 011 .. Charles R udduck. won the featured PHONE 992·577& race, turning the mile In 2: 021·5. NOW OPEN FOR SPRI!IG SEASON The winner returned $14.:!>, $3.40 Complete line of wceta1J1t end beddilll and $3.60, while Eastbound paid pllnts. loll• [llallts lnd hql111 $2.SO and $2.80 for coming in second. baskets. Also a 11rJ1 llltclioo ·o1 Amy Rose returned $3.60 to sllow. shrubbery and dtillnf fruH trwes. ' The ntnth·race trlfecta combtna· OPIN DMY 9 to i lion of ll-10.5 paid $24,65130. , suNDAY lto 5 A crowd of 2,865wagered$Z19,1'!0. ·4 · J912 . 1N GAlliPOLIS AND POMtROY STORES. -- (l"hlllllldpNa leldft ~HI) "" 'l'ut":'odt~,y 'A Gl&lllftol White Cloud Bathroom Tissue DEPARTMENT STORE M1S..'iOUR! BAP'Tt'rr-Named AI T'r'O';I , Bo5ton at Mllwauk.N>, 1n1 !;Chtoduled . 300 SHEETS PER ROLL COPYRIGHT !912 · THE KIOGEII CO . tlEMS AND PR IC U GOOD SUI'tOAY MAY I , THROUG H SATU II D,t,Y MAY t .. RUTLAND LOUL"ilANA STATE-Namf'd Te11: Win· Oakland at DMrolt ...:wn~ •• ·"· Spanky, to make return appeq.rance hf'tld baskf'lball COH('h. JOHN JAY - Annoon«>d lhr rrslgnaUon of Or. Rlb>rt A. Fox , ma1's hl'ad basl«!l bull roach. Toronto IStiC'b h- :.! t at Chlcaau !Hoyt ~ 41, IRl n..n..ill,J''!II fJIUnUII On(}· ••• •• Ewo•r'h'"'il yo" b.,, a• l(r.:.'il o r '' 9"a·a~tood loo fO"' •o•ol •o••• lort •O" ••to•dl•u o l mO"ulo r•vr•• II ~Ov or o not •ot.,!,od lfroq • r ,.. ,(1 ••plo c• 1 o,., •t• m wilh oh• '""'•,brand o• o ro mpo robl • b"""~ o • ro l.,nd yo"' P" •c hoto P "< O wnrnrn 's 1fiuldry 3-21 . 1n1 T oronto .. h('Q(I, 00/td COEK'h. .1~ H 1.4 I~ N!Wiolal BMIISbll ~lllloft (; HICAGO BUUS-Flred Paul Wt"St· .,. _ 2 1!\1) :J\1) QQl.:llllld IIASKETIW.L 4 •• •• odwa<tioed •equ l••d •aod :J , D•a •lebl• !Or 1ol• "' •oct. It rot • • Soor~ •• • •pi at •P•" I orallr no••d "' '" '' od 11 ..,. do "' "out~ an ad • ••'•••d •!o m .... ,.oil a llo r ••• your chore • ot a ro Mpo•otll• ''•"' whon owo iloblo r•flo c•int .... . o .... • • a .i ncho c ~ "i·~ ... ru ont ill• pur1h a oo ttl• tld .. •n•••ll "•'" o• th• adwo ni. oll pric o .... ,~o~ ; , dor• Only "on do • co .. pa~ will ouoplod p•• l! om pun "o•od f9 TAl SATISFACTION GUARANUE abk>d ltst. o\C'IIva ted Bil l Travers. Pilcher. Natlon!afl...t!ape ~ SAN OIEX".O PADR£S-..Called up Mark Thui"'TJJnd, pltctv:.T, from Las · vegas of the PaCiCit' Coast U!af~U£' . y, 1\.2 \ Y, ....... ,, •• •h••• " CALfFORN lA ANGElS-Placed Brlan Down1Jl1t ou tfkol~r. on ltv> l~a)' db· Tlgers4, A's3 Alan Trammell and Lou Wbltaker hit RBI doubles In the second Inning to back the combined six·hlt pitching of Dave Rucker and Aurelio Lopez. ..... BA.~EBALL F..AST OIVIUON W L Pet. GO Innings l,lut gave up a tw(}()Ut single In the seventh to Ben Ogilvie: Don Money, whose batting average had dipped to .152, doubled to score Ogilvie and, after an intey~tlonal walk to Charlie Moore, Ganlnel' rapped his two-run triple. Mllwau· k~ starter Moose Haas allowed four hits In seven Innings . • .....,. .. .......,., ....... f'nM AMDliCAN LEAGUE loaded In the fourth inning and Dan Ford followed with a home run, giving BaltimOre a 7.0 lead. The Orlol~ also scored five times In the eighth as Ford collected his third RBI with a single and Gary Roenlcke had a two-run single to go with an earlier sacrlflce Qy. Winner Dennis Martinez scattered 13 hits. 'Brewers4, Twins I Jim Gantner slammed a two-run !Jiple to cap a tie-breaking three-run seventh Inning. Loser Brad Havens allowed only two hits through 62·3 ~ Transactions By Tht AMoclll&ed Frank 'I)Inana and BUI ·Travers are still alive and kicking. Ev.e n better, tlle two veteran left·handers are still pitching. Tanana. trying to overcome three consecutive losing records. lnelud· . tng 4-10 with Boston In 1981 and 7-18 with Texas last year, stifled New York on one hit In 41·3 Innings of scoreless ~lief and Wllll credited with the victory as the Rangers defeated the Yankees 4-2 Tuesday night. MeanwhUe, Travers, who had suPPort the five-hit pitching of Len pitched a total of 92-3 Innings for Barker al)d Neal Heatory·. Barker California since he signed a free allowed four hits In etghi Innings. agent contJPct following his 191ll Cleveland stranded seven runners season with Milwaukee, took the In the first four Innings berore mound for the first time since May5, · Franco laced a two-out, bases· 1981, following two shoulder opera· loaded double In the fifth against !Ions. He went five tnnlng:;, allowing Vida Blue. Franco also singled seven hits and (lve runs -only three twice, stole three bas€5 and walked earned - as the Angels nipped the In the eighth and scored the Indians' Boston Red Sox 6-5. fourth run on Alan Bannister's Indians 4, Royals I single. Julio Franco coUected three hits, Orioles 13, Mamers 2 Including a three-run double. to AI Bumbry tripled with the bas€5 •'... Scoreboard ... Majors The. Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middlep011, Ohio Wednetday, May '11, 198"3 Middlepolt, Ohio I'Oii16111f • -. .,'' Fres.h Broccoli '" .'• r •' •' : •' ' 'I '• ,.. BEEF . CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast ... .. Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams ... $229 lb . 14·17-LB. AVG . WHOLE U.S.D.A . GRADE A .Bunch ,. ~ Holly Farms .. ·"-s Chicken Breast _ _,_r c ggc lb. ~~~~~c_~~.S~L!l:C~IE~~D) ·~FREE I.NTO ONE ~ TAKE HOME PKG . Whole Fresh Pork Loin 28 WHEAT , ONION OR ' t:,• 69c 79c ,t~~; White Pita... Pocket Bread �Wednetday, Nay 11, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend -; 11 I ~~~" I ~ ' ~ ,. ~ .. ., I. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Eastern At· hietlc Boosters wUl meet Wed· tlesday at 8 p.m. at the high school. tv Family Medicine What everyone should know of blood pressure Church of Christ banquet scheduled Kendra Smith Ter ry and Becky Smit h, Rllcine, a rf' announcing the birth of thei r third child, a daughter. Kendra Ly nn, Feb. 24 at the Ho17.c r Medical Ce nter. She weighed seven pounds. six ounces. Mat ernal g-rndparents arP PhyUls Harris Baker·, Rllcine. and th e paternal g-ra ndparents are Delbert a nd Ruth Smit h, Rllclne. Pat ernal gyeat-wandparf'nt s are Curtis ;md Bertha Johnson, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons. .lf'rcmy Alan . fi ve. and .Jonathan CiydP, 18 months. McKnight birthday Churc h of Christ , mother· daughter " Mother' s Footsteps" was the theme of the annual motherdaughter banquet Thursday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A program of trtbutes and recognition highlighted the banquet with Charldlne Alkire extending the welcome. Giving a "Prayer for Mother" was Betty Spencer with Trudy Andrews leading In a hymn wl(h Elizabeth Duffy at the plano. Scripture was read by Suzan Thoma. and there was a skit, " Reflections of Three Generations" by Anna Davidson. Eileen Bowers, Jan et Venoy, and Brenda Bailey. J oan King, Mrs. Venoy, and Sherrie Might gave a special tribute in song, and Mrs. AUdre handled the presentation of flowers to the GRADUATION MEMORIES C. }. McK11i[!.ht C. .1. McKnlght, .son of Mr. and Mn. Keith McKnight or Fairmont. W. Va., celebrated his second birthday recently with a Smurf party . He is the grandson ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris and the great -grandson of Mrs. Lucille Norris, Racine. SHRIMP $139 Church homecoming The Noami Baptist Churct< of Pomeroy wUI have its annual homecoming on Sunday. SeiVI· ces wBI begin wlth Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. wlth Oscar Qualls, superintendent; and a sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor. the Rev. Samue!Jackson. Therewillbe a dinner at noon and at 2:30p.m. the Rev. Wlliam King of Portsmouth will have the sermon with music by "Voices United ." I' · GRADE A WH Chicken~.............L~ ¢ .•• . WIE!ners ................. SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 OZ. PKG. FRESH PORK BUTT StE!ak!Roetst .......L!-. Mother's Day guests at the home of Mrs. Shennan (Dorothy ) Roberts of Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillinger and son, Freddy, Daylon , Mr. and Mrs. Herman ~bet1s, Jaye and Joey Roberts, Pomeroy; Darrell Roberts of Hender son. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burton, rJiddlepol'1, Donna Robbins. Mid· d!eport. Mrs. Roberts also received a telephone call from her son, M. Sgt. Shennan I. Roberts of Okla· homa City, Okla. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 SKILLS YOU CAN LEARN THIS SUMMER AT GAWPOIJS BUSINESS COUEGE POMEROY - Low Cost Decorat· l!li \Vork,shop, . sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension SeiVIce. will be 10 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church 1n Pomeroy. Registration fee. Is $3. Participants are requested to bring 1 : a family-size salad for the salad . ·. potluck lunch. In addition to table B ADVANCEDint~~s Learn the complete skills of· Word Processing Systems! In three weeks Learn typing and term paper formats! Computers For Kids: Secretarial Refresher: BEGINNERS in two -ks For kids arades thret-five BEGINNERS in four web For kids arades six-ti&ht ~-04721 FLAVORITE 20/o Milk •••••••••••••••• PLASTIC GALLON$ \·: Story hour changed Mac. &Cheese .. : : ; '· : :: Sti>I'Y hour at the Middleport Pubilc Library has been changed to 10:30 a.m. each Friday. Librarian Ruth Powers announced today. Nancy Manley will seiVe. as s)ory teller and there will be crafts, films :· aitd music Included In the oneihour t' I ~ ' Henry Reibel. Pomeroy, Is a ·, p!ltient at Holzer Medical Center. ·: His room number ·ts 421-·B. cards ·. would be appreciated. .... Toilet ·Tis~ue!!2~::~·. ·····couPON·······•• •• • • • • • ••••• ; CRISCO SHORTENING : ., e&. or New Butter ·$199 • Flavored • Limit One Per Customer Good Oniy At Powell's Offer Uilires May 14, 1983 ··~a.a.a LEMONADE GIANT ~5 ..·• ............. . ~ .. COUNTRY ·nME • • 3 LB. CAN . ' 1~. 09 Cheese.Slices ~;K~.~ CHARM~ •' ~ 59 FLAVORITE IND. . FLAVORITE :: 1n hospital murni" secretary! .... llo. •• I:: &eiVice · ~ program. In fiYe weeks Transitionll skill buildi" for the In eiMn weets l.eem the IIICtSSiry skills needed to lpply for wow Real Estate license! I $ LE!ttuce ......... ~~A~ Decorating ideas Word-Processing: BEGINNERS in.five -ks Learn the fundamental theory! ADMISSIONS OFFICE: 446-4367 'I Sa U~Cl~E! ................... . . . .$ 49 Grou-nd Chuck .. ~~ ... WILSON'S SAVORY S·liced Betcon...... ~8~ Mother's Day guests GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLL~GE DAIRY VAu.EY \ · .Meigs Countlans, 00 years of age or over; are being Issued special Invitations to attend the observance of Senior Citizens Day Thesday by the Meigs eounty Council on Aging. - . Currently the center has a list of about 50 persons who are over 90, and three over 100 years of age. They wlll be recognized at the obseiVance Tuesday. Since addresses are incomplete, personal contacts wil will not be made with each Individual. Theme Is "Senior Citizens, Weavers of Life's Tapestry." There will be dinner at noon with reseiVatlons to be In by Thursday. A representative from the Ohio Commission on Aging will be present as will the Director of the Area Agency on Aging. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Real Estate: ADOLPH'S 1LB. OR 12 OZ. LINK Senior Citizens Day ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . 29 Ground Beef..... .t!~ .. BALLARD'S . $ 49 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL College-Prep Typing: Graduation is an imponam event in her life and you want to tell her so. Let Speidel say it for youon an !dent. Speid~I ·Idents From $7.95 Available at PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 14, 1983 Happenings JOHN A. .WADE, M.D., INC. ~pW!d \ Limit Quanitie!. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, Wednesday, early evening work session on the Meigs County Infirmary beauti· flcatlon project. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY mothers recognized. In theFields, group II r;;;~~~~~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ were Mrs. Might, Barbara LaDonna Clark, and Trudy Andrews. Five generations acknowledged included Helen Miller. Eileen Bowers, Shirley Bumgardner, Terri Davis, and Bt1dgett Davis. Mrs. -Clark registered the guests. Marge Purtell was the speaker and she used the banquet theme for her commentary on the mother's rolf' of guidance In the rearing of childre n. Frances Eskew had the bened iction. Ot hers · attending were Kate Jarrell, Debbie Alkire, Mary E. Jones. Noam i Ohlinger, Ellzabeth Ohlinger, Jodif' Wells, Rosalie King, Ruth and Mindy Young, . Kathryn and Lindsey Smith, Cindy and 11mddeus Bumgardner. Peggy Brlckles. Barbara Fields, Mary Pavldson, Pa uline Kennedy, Anna, Elizabeth ' IU~r. Jane Wise, Olive Sml!h, Sharon Bailey, Shlela COzart, Peggy, Kim a nd Heather Erw in , Dorothy Ritchie. Puanne Fields, Mary Fields . Mrs. Venoy used sUver, gold and black patent slippers and hats wlth flower arrangements to decorate POMEROY, 0. We .Reserve The Right To CHESTER - Past Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters America, Wednes· day, 8 p.m. home of Marcia Keller with Opal Hollon. cohostess. · Riffle Thornton to wed Sunday Pomeroy PTO 298 SEOOND ST. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . Work will be In master mason degree . Members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be seiVed. Mee#ngs in MeiRs County-------- Smith birth Sunday 10 am-10 pm MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Waiter Crooks. Mrs. Daniel Thomas .Is cohostess. Is also lmown as "the silent killer" By Edwanl Schreck, D.O. because most people wlth It have no A!llllstanl Profellsoi' . symptoms. Even after people have of Famly Medldne Identified as hypertensive, been Ohio University College only part of the problem Is solved, of O!tteqNithlc Medicine for only 25perce~~t of the people who QUESTION: I a poster are Identified as hypertensive announcing High Blood Pressure Month. Why have a special month? receive adequate therapy. QUESTION: I've been feeUng ANSWER: The ~ nervous and having headaches. Is daring National this a sign of high blood pressure? High Blood Pres· ANSWER: Such symptoms are sure month In not usually associated wlth high May Is to alert blood pressure. Even though the people to the condition Is known as hypertension, problem of high It Is not characterized by nervousblood pressure ~-' l ' and to encourage them to have their ness or tenseness. As I mentioned blood pressures taken at their before, usually there are no obvious doctors' offices or at numerous symptoms. You can feel good or screening cllnlcs that wUI be In you can feel bad. But the way you operation this month and through· feel doesn't necessarily tell If you have high blood pressure. The only out the year. to tell for sure Is to have your way A recent study done by the pressure taken. blood National Institute of Health for the National High Blood Pressure Edl.Jcatlon Program found that lO years ago relatively few Americans The Daily Sentinel WOMEN'S - These four charier members of the Women's knew much about high blood AuxWary of Veterans Memorial Hospital were on hand Tuesday (USPS 145-1110) pressure, but now almost 75 percent A Divl&lon ol MWUmedla, Inc. afternoon for special l'll<!Ognltlon given In otx.ervance of National of the populatk:m identifies high Hospital Week. Members of the charter group received corsages. Publist\ed every afternoon, Monday blood pressure as a serious condiIncluded are, kant, Ito r, Loubie Bearhs, Jest~!! Molclen; back, Ito r, through Frtday, IU Court Street. by the tion. Becau.se of lnfonnatlo11 pro- - Ohio Val1ey Publishing Company - MulKathryn Meager, auxtilary president who made the presentations; llmedla, Inc ., P omeroy, Ohio 45793, 992grams like National High Blood Jean Will and Freda Henderson. 2156. Second class postage paid at PoPressure Month, most people now meroy, Ohio. know that high blood pressure Member: The Associated Press, In Increases the risk of heart attack, la nd Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· stroke · and · kidney failure. About socla tlon, National A.;tvertlsln~ Repre · this same percent of the population, se ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New 75 percent, are also aware that the Yor k 10017. condition can be controUed wlth medications. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Se ntinel , 111 Co ur t Sl., Pomeroy , the table In carrylng out the theme. ChrLstlan AthletlcAssoclationspoke QUESTION: How common 1s Ohio 45169. All oftheguestswereglven corsages to the group on the goals of that high blood pressure? SUBSCRIPTION, RATES pinons made by Mrs. Venoy. organization. ANSWER: AboutlOpercentofall 83· Carrier or Motor Route Americans have high blood presOne Y.l eek .......... ........ ...... .. .... ... $1.00 On"' Month ... ...... ............... .. ...... 14.40 sure, or hypertension. But Only Onl" Year ... .. .... ................ ... .. $52.80 ' about 50 percent of these pattents SINGLE COP\' Awards to the sixth grade safety PRICES will ever be truly Identified as Dally ........... ..... ..... .... .... .. .. . 20 Cent s patrol members were presented by hypertensive. High blood pressure Becky Triplett, advisor, at Monday Subscr ibers nof desiring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance direct to night's meeting of the Pomeroy The open church wedding of The Dally Se nllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month Elementary School PlD at the Tracy Lynn RlffleandJeffThornton r - - - - - - - - - - - - l basts. Credit will be given carrier each month . school. wUI be an event of Sunday, at 2: 30 ALL CAKE Plans were discussed for field No su bscrlplions by mall permitted in p.m. at the Racine First BaptLst DECORATING Tl PS to wns where home carrier sf>rvlce Is day, May 24, and tt _was noted that Church. available . help Is needed on the school 50% OFF THIS WEEK The bride-elect Is the daughter of operetta, scheduled for May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riffle, Racine, MAI L SUBSC RIPTI ONS IMide Ohio Fund raising projects were also and the groom Is the son of Bernard 13 Weeks ...... ... ......... .. ....... ...... $U.04 discussed. 26 Weeks .. .. .. .. .... .... ................. $27.30 Thornton, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. 52 Week;s ... .. ........ ..... ........ .... ... $51.48 Principal Robert Morris took the Florence Thornton, Letart. Oulldde Ohio room count wlth the sixth grade PH. 992--6342 13 Weeks .. ............................... $15.21 26 Weeks .. ...... .. .... ..... .............. $29.64 winning the attendance prize. The 317 N. 2nd Middleport 52 Weeks ..... .. .. .... ................... $56.21 Rev. Robert MUter of the Laurel CUI'! Free Methodist Church had devotions. Officers' reports were given. Sandy IannareUI of the . saw EMPLOYEES - These six employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital were honored with five year service pins at ceremonies held at the hospital Tuesday afternoon In otx.ervancc of National Hospital Week. They Include front, I to r, Lots CleUand, Linda Patterson Janice Evans; .back, I tot, &;ott Lqcas, .h<i!ipltal administrator who m'ade the preSentations; Beth Dawson, PhyUis May : and lsabeUe Coucli. AU except Mrs. Couch are members of the nursing stall and Mrs. Couch Is with home health service. Winifred Marcinko wDI be presented a 15-year pin later and Martin Woodard, a retiree, will receive a gold watch kom the hospllrll In recognition of 19 y~ars of_servke. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter !Kl, Royal Arch Masons and Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters will meet · Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be In the Royal Master. degree. }J ~ Sentinei- Page-7 .' .•' Wednesday, May 11, 1983 ·I'Qgl f ' The Daily Pvmeroy-Middleport, Ohio • QT. SIZE $279 ,_ · MAXWB.L HOUSE EVAP. MILK COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $669 . Limit One Per Customer Good Only Powell's Otfer Expires 14, 1983 •• FLAVORITE • •••• 13.5 oz. TALL CANS 3/$1 Limit1hree Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Otfer Expires May 14. 1983 . · �---·-- - - -- - - - - - --- - Pag1 , 8-The Daily Sentinel P:h610" ' . ·Part of the tax bill being .. processed by the ~neral Assembly ,will do !'way with the Intangible ·. Tax. This tax Is derived from ,personal property, such as stocks, bonds, and notes. It Is collected . locally and distributed locally and is . used to support your library. There .. seems · to be little hope that the ' legislators are golng to let us keep the tax . They have proposed a 6.3 percenl 1>1 the Ohio Income tax be set aside · lor library funding. The distribution of these funds would be based on the amount ol Intangible tax a county -•had been receiving. Thls would :·merely replace Inadequate dollars for those Ubrarles In the low per ·capita counties, such as ours. The Ohio Library Association and ''The Ohio Library Trustees A•socla. tion have recommended the cur' tent provisions In the bill relating to ~ library funding be deleted, and that an amendment be placed in the bill 'Creatlng a committee to study support for public libraries, and .that the committee report back to ·. the legi s l at ur e with Its .. __ ___ _____________ ._ • 11, 1983 Middleport, Ohio recommendations. A deferral would enable a Study Committee to work with data based on collections under the new tax rates and exemptions . The group could do an "In-depth" study of library finance and support and design a protection plan that must be a part of any funding plan . A delay of one year would not hurt the State Budget that much. An elton is underway to change the Ohio Constitution ln a way that would repeal the recent tax In· creases and restrict the Imposition of future taxes. If this amendment were !IPProved In the November election and the Intangibles tax If already repealed, we would have a library with little or no funding. Please write or call Your State Representatives and ask them to support the library's position on this Issue. The House Finance Committee will probably vote next week on the Budget BUI and any amendments. The bUI will probably be voted upon by the full House within a couple days after It comes out of committee. It Is Sub H.B. 291. Bruce Stone A bridal shower honoring Kim· berly Birchfield was glven recently at the Rutland United Methodist Chuf'Ch. Hostesses were Margaret Edwards, Joan Stewart, and Beth Birchfield. Games were. played with prizes going to Crystal Dailey. Marlorie Davis, and Reva Snowden. Peggy Searles and Edith Williamson won the door prizes. Refreshments were served to .the ·guests, Marte Birchlleld, Charlotte Wlll!ord, Bernice Wlll!ord, Goldie' Lightfoot, Sharon Stewart, VIrginia Michaels, panna Nelson, . Donna I.;athey, Joan May, Edith Williamson, Margle- D~vls. Reva Snowden, Marcia Dennison, Carol and Amy Sisson, Maryln Wllcol!, Edna Dav(S, Tammy Black, Vlrgtnla Wyatt, Donna WUllarnson. Jeanetlf' Davis, Judy Hart, Iva ~pbell, Beulah Grate, Vicki Ferrell and · Heather, Beatrice Smith, Peggy Searles, Freda Searles1 Donna Fry, Tammy Uttle, VIcki DeQoaJ'd, Allee Jacobs, Connie Smith, Linda Boyles, Brenda Bolin, Merle Jolmson. Others presenting gifts to the b~lect were L!lly Robinson, ~te Cremeans, Edna Mae Swick, Juanita Lambert, Myrvllle, Teresa, Kelly and Karla Brown, iva Sisson, Kathy Stewart, Marcia Elliott, Ann Webster, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Doris Thomas, Janet Wlllamson, Business senriceS Sherrie Wlliatnson, . Shirley :Sim: mons, Margl BishOp, Marie Blshlp, ,Janice Debord, Eva McKinney, Nina Wyatt. Marla Grimes., VIcki Boyles, Pat Rickman, Sharon Black, Sharon and Sonya Wise, VIcki Kennedy, Auwey Haley, Margaret Weber, Donna Jenkens. Elaine Spires, Lola Harrison, Teresa HOUdashelt, Barbara Van Meter, Judy Miller, Ruth ErleWine, Twlla Hysell, Rose P~tterson. Katy Fink, Ropln George, Fern Stansbury, Adeline Snowden, Clara and AprU EUis, Marg31'1't Parsons, Joan and Jane Wise, Janet Bolin, Marjorie Rice, Janet Morris, PoUy Bowland and Gladys, f!earl Lltile, aild Mildred Jeffers. MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring need•; furnace• re- · pair Mrvic1 1nd lnatallatton: .i RNidentill l It Commercial I Color workshop ·scheduled in Pomeroy Force. Kloes wUI now serve at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, with the3214th Organizational Maintenance Squadron. The airman's husband, Air Force Master Sgt. Karl R. Kloes, ls the son of Karl w, Kloes of Syracuse and Mildred C. Johnson of Middleport. She Is a 1970 graduale of Greendale Hlgh School, Wisconsin. Badgley, son of Ella J . Lowman of Hartford, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the tralnlng, students rE:('elved Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapOns, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. . He Is a.1982 graduate of Wahama· Hlgh School, Mason, W. Va. · gardening habits of their parents and grandparents following the sllde presentation. For roD can members named a mediclnal plant. Ali Invitation was read to the fifth annual-herbs day to be held In Newark, May :n. The activities wUI c_a rry the theme "A DaywlthMamaandPapaStahi."It will feature the Rev. Carmine A. Stahl of Hollston, the executive director of the Houston Audubon Society and his wife, Mary Lou, authm:. of "Mama Stahl's Hard Times Cookbook." Reservations are to be sent by May 17 to Kathy Smith, · 162 West Locust Streei, Newark, 4.ll55. The leeof$l8covers workshop materials, tours and the herbal luncheon. Names of prospective members were presented. ' Refreshments were served lor· lowing grace by Mrs. Hal Johnson from a table centered with an arrangement ol pink dOgwood; flanked with pink tapers In crystal . holders. Potted plants were given to each one there Including a guest;' Mrs. Kathryn Miler. Hosteses were Mrs. WUiam Morris and Mrs. M. L. French. 3 "~., ......... _ .. o........, ... , """""' .. ....,...... ............ 7 ...... . _ , _ .........'<.1 1!1- S ... I • .,.,,..., Opop""""''• 1 11 • .._.., ._ ..... 1lPoo,.u-I So"''""' ,-~- ·- ;i l l H""'eei.,.Soo• 1lJ2 · """' .. ' "' . ... r ..... ,l.. sot• J 41J w...,. u l l - 9 0 lli ~ ..... i me ,......... IJ lit-NWo.,lM ...... I J "'""•M<o 141-·''"'"'"" ISS.h- . 11 - o. I\I&Ciflo. .11M•o.c•-IIIW., ..dloOo during the George C. Marshall Award cereinontes at Lexington, Va. (U.S. Anny Photo)., -A rea man receives ROTC award By assembling these students from all over · the nation, the Marshall Foundation gives nation wi d e recognition to their accomplishments. The conference Included seminars on national security Issues and featured dlstlnguished leaders of the Army, both past and present Participants ·also ·learned the role Marshall played In the hlslory.ofthe nation . . A 1971 graduateo!Wahama Hlgh School, Fowler has also received the Army Commendatlonal Medal, two awards of the Good Conduct Medal and a Dlsllnii'Jished Military Student Award. Sanborn Society installs officers . \ ' CARPENTER SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. AuthoriJed John DHr, New Holllnd, Bush Farm Equipmeot Deller Farm Equipm1nt Ports & Service AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -··-v· """"-"a" ..l<l"'-"' ' !loJCI . TV&A ..... !lol-""'111-• 14 - M~ ,....,.._..,,. - lili-IJ.oilclo"tlw""''.. !loll-l'oh lao IM 71- ...... a Motun 71-.r..,...... !Oa Men-• !loJ M01oicOIIn. ..,...,..,,. 11 ....... ....._. JIC•-•t- lil·' ' "'"av...,o-o 111 hoSloOo•l•odo ,- ··-Iii '· 41 """•o lqo lhnl 42 MaWoH...,eeto.-Aono l ) f.,..,o h,.lhnt 4 ....................... 11.... . l!lo fuon- ltuomo ••s-'"'"..,, •1w .... .,,.,...,., -~ t l homfaOIDmOIII -......_ IJ W.,IU1Diot¥ l!ll..... lloo:• ........ ,.... ... 14 ltov&llrO<n ~ ,,.,l .... SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! . ... " . _. Ito 1!2 mo Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfieds and Savelll PIJBUC NOTICE No11ce 1S hereby gtiJen th at on Satu rd ay. 198 3. be ar -1 O·OO a.mMay a oub14th. ltc sale ·Will held at 105 Un•on Avenue Pom~rov. Ohto. to sell for c ~ s h 1he follovvtng Collatera l 1979 Butck - 2 Dr Cpe Mfr ·s Sertal No 4J4 7A9H7 5506 - Model Regal The Farmers Bank and Sav!ngs Compt~nv. Pomeroy. Oh1o. reserves the r1ght io b1d at th1s sal e. and to w•lhdraw the above vehtd e pr 1or to sale Fu rther. th ~ Farmer s Ban k and Sav1ngs Company reserves the nght to re1ect any or all b1ds submmed Funher. veh• cles are sold 1n the cond11t0n They are m 11'111th no expressed or 'mplied warranties g•ven presentation by Sally Landers, also . of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Werner presided at the meeting with Sarah Owen dedicat- 1518. t t. 13. 3tc Ing the love gift offering, usjng Real Estate General "God's Women, the Motlier and Grandmother of Timothy" In her service. · · Reports on actMtles of the circles during the past year were given by Mrs. Demoskey and Mrs. Slaven. The annual · report of funds was glven by Texanna Well, treasurer, and Miss Hall had the annual white !i08 E. MAl N cross report. It was decided that POMEROY. Ott. annual .reports will be glven by the PH. 992-2259 · circle chairmen at each Sanborn Open ....., lllru Slturdlr. meeting. A dessert smorgasbord was Alilloltt~~~Mt lflttly [. Clilnl, Jr. served following the meeting. A . 811-192-&ltl pink dogwood arrangement made Donia r..... • · • by Mrs, Fowl~r was used on the taJtln 11111111, -ble and Mrs. Mca.ung gave grace. Jo Hill. 915-3335 r-.. "' I ~ddress in each space below. Each tn1 titial or group of figures I counts as a word . Count ~II Ill ...... I~'" !' M•..,.. !ij Il l 1 41 1 4'1 141 II ~ ~•wH• '"'I 19!> IH 1~• - 19 , I -· • .1 00 14110 t /Ofl t.t._,_, 4 )Announcement JForRent 11"11••• s .. ""''"'""''~'~ -~~,... ~nnl 10 11 3 n ' 5. n II 11 . 18 19 30 " 13 )'/ 14 . 33 15 )4 16. J5 . 10 1/HIGIL B. SR . !(AllOR' 11o (. . 1nd !-of. Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LISTNG - Clean and in illOd repair. Nice ~ atre in vieW of Rt 7.· Four roonis, modern bat~ LC. water, gas and equipped k~chen for a qu~k sale ol $20,000. IY, BATHS - 6 rooms, lui basement.. gas lurnac~ carpet. , f'-f-.;..~----------------11 · - • · in& 2 porches, and large lot Quicl! ~ll Above flood $32,500. AUCTION THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At of Depot & Main comer Rutland, OH. S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TIWS: Owner ROONEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Tenns of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0. . I CENTRAL REALTY IIOIIILE HOllE - 'Mth l•ge lidd-on buildin& asphalt driveway. loclled on quiet street out of hi(!h water irl Racine The living room is exira I•~ There is a cement walk and 1•1!1! cowred porch, also a metal storage buildin& Yoo can be in this one in two Weeks lor on~ $16,!m SACRIFICE -QUICK SAlE - 2 bedrooms. bath. ivlrg roorr( & 8111-in kitchen on fim floor. Basement has 3rd bedroom, laundry ..,. & extra room. Concrete floor with shed Ill the end of drille. Conventionalalld'FmHA finanCing pteible. Asking $27,500. Make your IA!er, owtlel's loss can be your gain. Located in Racine. LIVE our- Fresh air and nice country view. 2:19 acres. 12x60 mobile home and cel~r wrth shop over. Asking $13,500 . ' EDGE OF TOWN - larl!llievel lot on Rt. 3~ City water, chain link fence. l¥1u<pped krtchen, furnace, 3 1bedrooms and carpelin& $~000 A·FRAIIE - ()( 2 level acres. 3 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlls, gas furnate, equipped k~chen, insulated and all utilrties lor $39,000. COUNTY C ~ II : 949· 2263 "c Or 99_2 ,.279]_10... , Frldoy, 8 o.m.-4 a.m. Crib & 45820 pr coli 1814]. 3117· 0102 by May 23. An E.O. Emp. TWO family yard ulo, 2609 play pen, clothes, all •I•••· Jefteraon Ave. Thurtdly. 8-4 •. children• clothing porch swing . Public Sale & Auction 6241 . LOST: Lorge female beogle. Baily Ru!'l Rd arell . 614992-3866 or cont11ct Roger i I 1 I I 61 4-4>16 -4622. 7 mo AUTOMATIC · 1 TRANSMISSION CO. "lessons 1 EXCAVATING . Pomwoy, Oft 2711. lllin 'filtin c••ter 'Club epair -Water - Sewer -G•s Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 J.t'·"• ONLY 131.95 Yard Sale 4-21·1 mo CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH . Gna & Patty Gibbs-O!mers PH. 992 -2178 " '"' _:------------+-------------------+------------------1 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" GHEEN'S ln:!:r~l'~?m:~ial. Remodelin&. •lnsurence Work •Custom Pole Bides. & Gtrt&es •Roolina Work oAiumiiUII & Vinyl Sidinp KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Residential, Interior and Eaterior. Painting Sandblaoting Waterbl .. ting Parking Lot Stripping Yeart Experience All Makes •Woohoro •Diohwuhoro Rang•• • Rot r1geratoro •Dryoro •Froozoro PARTS ond SERVICE 4 11 Spray Painting GREG ROUSH PH. 992.7583 or 992·2282 Texture Coatings · F~~ lnlllitd-FIIt EstilmiiH CAU 6 t 4-949-2686 4-19 2 rna Garage Sale: 2 mil" from H.M.C. Rt. 160, May 12 . lewn mower cart. furniture , rhubarb, tools . 9 ~ 6. OHIO CONTRACTING VALLEY =~~mtoE ALUMINUM ROOFING •SEPTIC SYSTEMS ':;LwiAilfE(S'R.TDIIE ,, GAS and ~~=~~.LINES •I RECIAIATIOII ALL LENGtHS IN STOCK ADDITIONAL 5% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY POMEROY LANDMARK &14-992-2181 . FREE ESTIMATES ~ "$12 INSTALLED KITCHEN CARPET STARTIN~ AT lAST BID MEIGS EXCAVATING •Bulldo- It ·Back-: ON GRASS 9 Ft. G1 w Calplt ·1111.'5.95 NOW Cln ...,.. and , . '*' 111o edd bollnd rOd out,. carw. We F01RD H_ILL 992-2196 Mldcllep<l!rt, Ohio We'll be your •Baa.nentl •FooterS . .,..... We . . ...,. BaTint& PAT Get all the estimates you want, then call us. hoeSerke i1idii1Uil lnd hee- tlr Roofing & Siding I BEST &LAST BID Free E$timates Work Guaranteed Ph . 742 -2328 Ask for ot.andlcllping •Driveways •F•nn Pondl PH. 742-2407 Or742-206B J, l).tfc YARD 99 3 Announcements & CHAIN LINK FINCING NEEDS : ,. ,.<: . ·.: . il I SWEEPER ond o-lng ma· chino ropolr, porto, and . ~~··· . aulllll.... :\ (."\ Pick up and delivery, D•vla Vecuum Cleaner, ""' ·holf "milo up G•a•r• creek Rd. can 441· 284, ' . "PINONG PIOYIOIS PIIIVACY l'lUS PIOTICTION fOI CHIUIII. . & PITS" CARDIN~L " ' ' FOR ALL YOUR ... .'.' ........ .. . . -.. ............... . 4-1:1·\ mo. S8.99 RUB&ER BACK .. CASH I CARRV$4. 99 ' or 949-~! 16·0 - 95 PER YARD ~ Oi1monds. gold bands. ctau rings. silver coi ns. 10-14 karat scrap jewarly. Tawney Jewertars, 2nd . Ave ., Galli - potio, 446-1616. 614-446-0176 . Solid used bricks. red or yellow . Call 446 -3310. Yard Sale May 12, 13, 9 to 6, BEDS-IRON. BRASS . old Children and womena clo thing encludlng large si.tes . macrame-some home inte rior and lots more . furnilure. gold. silver dol lars, wood ice boxes, 1tone jan. antiques. etc .. Complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt. 4 . Pomeroy, Urge Yard Sale 671 Jay Drive., Gallipolis . Fri. May 13th, 9 -6. Swing set. red wood .furniture. and more . Gotd, silver. sterling. je · welry . rings , old c oins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber 166 Gorlleld Ext., Gallipollo Oh. Or 992-7760. 4 CONSTRUCTION PH. (304) 882-2276 . 4-1S-I ... • • . Olv•way Reoonoblo . 614-992-8022. Can do painting, interior and e)l;terior. roofing. electrical work , any odd job . Insured . References . 304 - 458 - 1669 . a General Heullng and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 448 3169 between 9 .end 1!1 . lawn Mowing no yard to bfg or small . "Relleble and dependable . Far e1tlmate call 446 -3169 between 9 end 6 . Lemley Drilling. Water wet Ia, shallow gas, and core dril- ling. Coli 6t4-388-8543, Vinton, Oh . Mowen. chain sews repaired, lawn ~ garden lr•ctora are speciality. Nelson • Sono. Coli 614-286-1543 located 1/J mi . South of Roller Dam at Eureka. Concrete work. driveways. sldewalkl, patios . Brick &: block. 8tc. Free estlmatea . Coli 448-4393 or 6t4-2661787. Experienced penon to pein1 houses, bern1 , roofing , other odd joba. Call 446- ........ . •......... Wanted to buy . New, u1ed &. antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· 4 Family Garage Sale 2 miles from 141 an Neighborhood " holdo. Call Doby A. Mortln 21 Rd . Mev 12. 13. & 14. 614-992-6370 . Carpet. sewing machine, quilt pieces. lots of clothing, much much more. 11 H 1 W t d _____•_P ____a_n_e_____ Wll do baby 1itting in m"t/ home anytime. fenced in back yard & references available . Call 814 - 388- 9766. E.~eparienced gymnastics teacher needed for summer Friday May 13 . 9 a.m . till 71 and po11lbly year round Greg and Janet Eblin resi - program. Mu1t have gymandence. C A. 22 at Laurel atlcl teaching experience or Cliff . Rain cancel1 .. 4 · 6 year,s comp~tltlv~ e•pe· rlence . Apply lmm8diilltaly at Chao. McCiolno. S.R. t24. Galllpoll• Ptrtta end Recreation Dept.. 6ft Second maQ wheels. books, c;lo- Ave., Gallipolis, Oh •&631 , oh .items, Appliance• thlng, l)'liac. lounge,. 446 -1789. dishes . Rein cancels . May Account exceutive, local 12-u . 900-600 area. advertising experience Yard Sale. May 13-14 . Long or 11111 preferred, direct commls1lon . Call 814 -387St . Ruttond . a Sat. below Tuppers Business Opportunity INOTtCEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - 2 Family Fri.- Sat . on Shoest - Fri. of elderty. Shop , Middleport . 992 0910 or 448-7604. 3478 . Yard Sale K &. K Park. Eastern Ave ., Friday 13th, ~~~~~~~~~U~==Ph=·==74=2~~l~l~~~4~~rr~~~~~~~'~"~'"~ Racine. We ' STARTING AT · A TON P·H.· 99· .:. • 22 - 80- 20 Yurt bpiriencl TOM HoSKINS RADIATOR SERVICE ALL INSTALLED WITH PAD $3QOO % acre lot flat in the 446 area . Call 446 -0963 . 10AM to 8PM , Rt . 7, 2 mile S. of Rt . 218. Chlldrena clpthaa, plants &. ·much more. Bill Cro11 Rllidence. In Racine. Ohio . Friday May 13-9 a.m. to4 p.m . Womans dreues. top1. felns all sizes. Curtains . Mtnl clothing. coAL AND HOllE MAINTENANCE 'Roofinl of Ill types Rosidentiol & Commorcizl :Remodetinl 'Storm Windo•s & Ooors 9176. Pay cuh for Used Mobile Home or Travel Trailer . Cell White, TV, pens, dishea. clothing all sizes. STRIP ROOFING Approx . 2 acres in 446 phone area . Call 614 - 246 - Yord Sole Moy 13.14 & 16. 18it of tamps. 1 twin bed- J&F poi d. Cell 446 -7300. mice clothing. chrome crager, wheel• & misc . itema. Old At . 160 at Evergreen. ring Ridge Rd . Lowery or ~-----------~-----------~========~~=========+;;-~;;IN~'E~R~U~N~ gan. chlld 'o record ptovor. 64 Misc. Merchandise I have room and board. Buying Gold , Silver , PlatiInsurance num . Gold and Sitver pricea 13 are the highest in two years . ----- - - - - - - - - - - - check our prices on gold & silver. scrap jewelry . ~uying SANDY ANO BEAVER lnO~d coins, scrap rings &. sUren·ce Co . has · oHered silverware . Daily quotes services for fire ln1urance available. Als o coins 8. coin coverage in Gallia County supplies lor ule . Spring for almo•t a century. Farm, Valley Trading Co .. Spring home end personal property Valley Plaza. 446 -8025 or coverages are availabte to 446 -8026 . meet individual needs. Contact Rav W8demey_er, agent . We pay cash fOT late model Phone 388-8249 . · clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Are yoU paying to. much for Bill Gena Johnson your hospital -health lniu446 -0069 rance . Call Carroll Snowden . 446 -4290 . L & L Scrap Metata. Now buying alum . cans & glass . Scrap metals . Top prices 1 Wanted to Do 9-6. 985-3561 portunity Employer. 446-3t59 or 256 -1967 in Will take care 304-676-4092 . 12,13,14 & 16 . Searsr 992 -2104, 8;30 o.m.- 5 p.m. Sot.·Wod. Equal Op· · the evenings. Yard Sale Rt. 6154 acron from Bidwell Porter school . Clothes . all siuts . May FREE EXTIMATES "Chain Link Fence "Carpetin& 'Paintina Ph. 992-2174 pd ll ·ll ·llc ............. .............................. •9.96 10FT.... ............. .. ..................... '12.20 12FT............. ..... .......... ...... ...... '14.46 . 14 ·FT ~ · ........ ;.: ..... , ......... ........ , ... ·. '.1 16 FT ................. ... .. ...... ...... .... .. '1 18FT........... ............. ................ '20.90 20FT, ......... ..................... ....... .. '22.96 tura and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. Inside Yard Sale May 13.14', 16, 16. Men. women. children clothn , books , misc. 2 miles off Rt . 7 on 664. SH signs . [ Sear~ Pomeroy, Oh . ~2~!!~U~!!~i~e 15 Ches.ter. Olt • ·18·1 mo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ROUSH Mail This Coupon with Remittance . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni· under. At my home Buloville Rd. 3 mitos from Rt. 160, next houte p11t Layne's Furn. Mro. Horman Skaggo. miac .. part time statui. No IICplrience nece11ary . Contac1 : Brenda Jack.son at 814- Complete Auctioneer Ser- End of your baby sitting vice. Also do aPpraiula. problem• by calling Tiny Licen1ed &. b!¥1ded to sell. Tech et 614 -992 -3824. Colt Households. farm furnish - now for low opening prices. ings &.- Real estate. Over 26 yeart a•p8tlence in buying&. Will do baby sitting In my selling new, used &. antique · home . Racine area . Any age . furniture . 614-992 -8370 . . 614 -949-2779 . 3 Family Yard Sale Friday, May 13th, 9-6. Furniture, RADIATOR SERVICE & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Awilable · Pin1 From ht Smtllest Heeter Core to the Llr&est Radiator. • Radiator Speeieist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hperlence Dewayne William• , \l · Situations Want ad WV . Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmenu of new end used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . Yard Salellfl mile1 out 141 . May 12. Clothes. jeans, diahes. toys, tupperwere. plcturee. hou1ehold goods, ~- Ram COMPlETE Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 ~ .... l .... P.G.A. 4-11 I mo ·pd S&W TV 1_____ t- 'Brand Names: Square lwo MacGrecor Wils.on Dunlop -Trencher TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ...., '·· {c lubs shOrtened lof rounl ptopts) .:..oo.-rs -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy OPEN 91D 5 MON. tltru SAT. All rypea of Auto Rtpoir, Brokos. Tunt-Ups, etc. SPECiAL ·r THE KOUNTRY KLUB PULLINS 12 Auct. Lonnie N01l. Call Registered nurse wented for I. V. Therapy team. C11ual 6t4-367-7101 . mi•c. Rt . 688 in Rodney. I J I. a FT . Houle, Pt. Pleaaant 9 4 '17 1 Vending Company n11ding ho1te11 for Meson County) area . Age 26 or older. Call for appointment. Mon. thru Wed. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m . ~uction every Tue1dav =============,=·= .. =·~============,.=-~========~ 613.FamilY Garage Sele May 14. Clothing oil slzoo. SERVICE 15 . 16. B. 9 Public Sale & Auction THE 4 21 1d 7. NEW LISTING- 7 room oozy home near lhe Post Office, 1~ bath, carpetin& panelin& Iron~ porch & p-age on level kit As~ng $25,000 · end white male to• hounds . Cell collect at 614 -843- items offered one dollar and II 1 6 NEW LISTING - Handy 4 room ~ame w~h bath, c~ water & gas. lot: 55'x 132' room lor a mobile home in Middleport ()tty $9,500. 104 3rd. 6304. 1- 7 -5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen "Free Estimates" APPLIANCE • -~ a. raCM•l~ fh•'t" ....,.....,.u.. Lo•l·MT. Alto area . 2 red 304 7 3 >Wanted ) For Sale ~~~t~\1 .. ~>~. ...... .... ,_,.. o.,............. . Lost and Found tool-: . Please call ~04 - 676 - POOLS All Work Guaranteed AND • ~ Upt<> ll>_,.. u,ooli>W"'oh 6 2 Family Gorogo Sale Wed . & Thurs. SAM to ?PM . Lots of children'• clothoo. mon -----J-.--1---1----1--1 edit or rei ectr·_:o_:'_'+----1f----1----l---! """ ~ cot1992-3702. Around 'Fri.e ndly Servie give price. The Sentinel ·rotS -.... !1... C"""'"' JH p,.,, .. .,~ c,..,,.,,~ . Free to good home puppiea, omoll breed. 3 moleoand 11. •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel Pt:tONE: reserves the right to 'I'll '" FOUR fomlly, Send reaumt. ref . to Frank Brown. Dir. ()allco Ind. Inc., P.O. Box 14, Cheahire, Ohio night. Krodel Park Club downspouts, gutter clelning and ..inti~. stonn · ........._ doors and w;n......,. 742-2328 Wn•d~ c ... ~.. f---------------- _ 30~0 . •Vinyl Liner IN phOne number if used. You'll get better results ----+-_:..,1-=~--.:...:...l-~i if vou describe fully, '-"-""' l• ·t..,.loth M._,.,. Mutlo"'' good homo. Coll4411-3760. All types of roof work. new or ....ir, gutters and 1 Print one word ... J&J 1• "'"''"• 1 .. lholi•-'... JM G"''""[)l" 10 ,, ..... D"l )1'1 WoiM I 1J.21Hk ROOFING NO SET UP CHARGE I . A,_C...,.& I o . . .......,.,., Engiiah Springer Sp~~niel to BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates 1 Phone _ _ _ __;_ __,_ ,..- - LAFF-A-DAY CALL US TO BUY 01 SELL NANCY JASPERS - A!o!111CIATE . PIIOIIE: 143-5175 . Or 99H7Sl To ltM A 11ts1111 II -1 I II II anv ad . Your ad will be put in the proper ·ro 15 classification it vou ' ll ___.,L__t:..:....:.:.L-.;.;.:.L.--1 These cash rates check 1he proper box include discount below . .......ftc .. ~·ll mo 10·6-ttc I M ... ..,,.. 3,ACIIES - Racine, owner will help finance. Rlcint, Oft 111· 614 ..,3-5191 l I Name·-----------1 a..ooc-ow . 8 . P&s BUILDINGS Wrjte. your own ad and -order by ma i l with this coupon . Cancel vou"r ad by .phOne when '{ ou ~et I results. Money not refundable. J 1/w qo r:"''"'' Colt 4411-2205. ------------~-----t-------------------t==================~==================~::::::::::::::::::;J _R_o_u_•h_.______________ LOST-brown Kennedy tool r----------------------~I box . Contain as carpet layers Al TROMM'S H. L. Writesel PERSONALIZED -C-114 That's rlghtl When you use a column inch or mora in newspaper advertising, be it dislay or classified, you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive yaur money-saving message. The Daily Sentinel Public Notice lnsulatd Doc Houses 4-ll -1 "·b· 'Sidin& 'Root;n, 'Gutter & Down Spouts "Remodelina 20 Ynrs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 Si~st!r~~~\:~· Up /,.//,.,, i11 1-! I •·lo•toloo"''" ,. • • · ltff" -~' " ' a...... " - . liJ ... '"""'"""' ••. f ............ ,.,. "•"' 41 ,,_....., ''"-"""""'"-" lllouwn.,. 14-1_,..., .............. _ o•r Fr. kittens, long hilred . montha · ald . 814 -992 - Kitchen"" IntiS Roof· ina-- Sidin1- Concrete Patios - Sidtwllh New Construction - Rt· modelin• - Custom Pole Berns. CHARLES SAYRE · AND SON Roofin& & Siding Co. Route 1 Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 SIDING WORKSHOP SPECIALIST~ Sot. Moy14, 9:00to 11146 Smotl mlaed bi'Md mole dog. 9 month• old. 1114- 8 9.92-3577. No Sunday Calls EUGENE LONG SUP ER I0R VINYL Need more take home PAY? Salt AVON . Coli 448-33111. Training and supervi81CH't of MR · DO . edults in 1helt..-.d worttshop. 12· mo. poalt~n. StrMt, Ma1on. thursday • 949-2860. Pomeroy, -l ·l ·lk SHOE REPAIR 113 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH . Open 9:00 to 6:00 Mon .- Sat. Closed Thuro. c lassify, f:lnuiJi• ••l 1"'1-!'"' • ' " Ill UTILITY BUILDINGS 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ollio 4S7'9 11 , . _ '"'''""' Jlto...,..,.W. · 13 v.,oSHitO 74 .... .,.,..._ olochioai(Pr.. htimaiMI V. C; YOUNG 992-6215 or 4 Help H.S. grod. whh oxp. In flold. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garar;es" Ca II for frM sidi nc estilllltes, 949-2801 or ~and 11 Yard Sale Second ~ve . Gellipolla. · BISSELL SIDING CO. 4Ai£cels~ 7 Garage Sale Beby and other clothing Items, bedroom auita. other furniture, ptus much more. One dey anty SIDING : -'lsa Transmissi!>n PH. 992-5 682 ar 992-7121 Glv•w•y VInyl & Aluminum ............ ..• ........ end.,...,_..... POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' PHONE 992-2156 21 IIH1111&1o WuoO<I ·· I . GARAGE ALL STEEL 1 name and address or __ a I C•od ul l....,hlu•<l•nodw....:•l llfl-...., ~~~~·~oo:~w•nc;•l some SALES & SERVICE 4 r::::~:i~~:::::;fr::::~~=:~==~~tr==~=-=~::::=:===ttr~~~~~~~~:;~;:::~::::~~:;iil~S~h~o~p~h~o~r:d~p~u1p~p~l~eo~.~31---~--~---------& -, .,., - -J; :c a Installation of officers highlighted necessity for support of the officers the Monday night meeting of the B. by all women In the society. It was H. Sanboflt Missionary Society of concluded with a commentary on .. •the Middleport First Baptist 'lite work of the society ln a Ia bar of ·· Church. love In the co'mmunlty and ,. , Install~ by Mary Ann McClung worldwide. aslsted by Cathy Riggs were The Women's Conference was • Alwllda Werner, president; Sarah announced for JuneS-lOa! Granville Fowler, vice president oflnterpreta- With the theme "Share the Joy." . lion; Freda Hood, recording secreRegistration cards are available tary; Dorothy Anthony, treasurer; from Mrs. Werner. Rhoda Hall, vice president of A report was given by Mrs. . missions; Satah Owen, vice presi- Werner on the fellowshp tea held In dent of Christian service; Beulah AprU attended by women from White. vice president of leadership several churches lnclli(Jlng Pomedevelopment; and Miss Hall, key roy Baptist and Trlnlty, Heath woman to Chureh Women United of Methodist, Mt. . Moriah Baptist, Meigs County. Installed · as chair- Middleport, -and the Salvation men of circles were Mrs. Fowler, Army, Pomeroy. , Dorcas; and Lillian Demoskey, Speaker was Major Glenna RumElecta. ·. , mei,(Ret.) who reported on her Mrs. McClung used ''The Reluc- recent trip to Indla,.where she was 'tant Angel" for the Installation stationed. as a missionary program which emphasized the years ago. She was assisted In her YOUNG'S l ·7·tft Or Wrile D1illy Sentinel Ctassitisd Dtft chosen for this award and feel certa in I'll live up to the obligations It entails," said Fowler, upon receiving congratulations from Army Chief of Staff designate Gen . John A. Wickham Jr. ln addition to attending the award conference In Lexlngton, Va .. April 12-15. each cadet was presented wllh an.award certificate and an authorized three-volume biography of Gen. Marshall. Mar"hall Is best remembered for his leadership as Army Chief of Staff In World War II and lor his spOnsorship of the EuroP.,an Recovery Act !Marshall Plan) while Secretary of State from 1947 to 1949. Roger Hysell tioc call 742-31 95 ---Middleport Garden Club meets:.......-___:'· The Daily Sentinel , LEXINGTON, Va. - Jeffrey T. .FowlerolWesl Columbia. W.Va. , Is this year's 19&1 George C. Marshall .f\ward winner from Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. Cadet Fowler. 29, son of Mr. and · Mrs. 0 . D. Fowler, Route I, West ~ Columbia, Is one of :JOO Anny ROTC cadets nationwide to win the 'prestigious a war(!. Presented annujlliy In the outstanding cadet of Army Rare delechments at colleges and unlversllles throughout the United States, litis award Is the highest honor any Army ROTC cadet can receive. ' "I leel fortunat e to have been BOGGS Concert features - - - I n the country's service--In applied science through the Badgtey former resident Kloes Community College of the Air MASON - Pvt. Derek M. POMEROY - Airman Mary G. Bruce Stone, known by local Kloes, daughter of Carl V. Barnes residents as Bruce Stalnaker, wUI of Germantown, Wis. , has gradube at the Pomeroy United Methoated from the U.S. Air Force dist Church lor the morning aircraft maintenance training worship service on May 15 at 10: 30 course at Sheppard Air Force Base, a.m. Texas. A former night club entertalner Graduates of the course were for 18 years, he has performed In trained In aircraft maintenance, many areas of the United States. repair and service, and earned About four years ago he made a credits toward an associate degree commitment to Jesus Christ and to singing Christian music. Since that time, he has continued to glve gospel concerts all over the country Slides of gardening methods used What does the color of your colors. At the workshop, partici- but the place of his performances by Mrs. Rutp Stout were shown by clothing do for you? Do you always pants will learn about color and be have changed from night clubs to Mrs. Fred Kessinger at the Monday . buy the same colors for yourself? able to lry a variety of color churches and other locations. Pomeroy United Met hodist night meeting of the Middleport Have you ever put on a garme nt samples on to determine their best Garden Club at the Middleport that causes your face and skin to colors. Participants will be able to.· Church and their pastor, Jim PreSbyterian Church. ; lose color or to add color like a . take home a booklei of Ideas with, Corbitt, lnv1tes everyone to join Mrs. Kessinger presented th~ · Sunburn? colors for use as they choose with them for thls service. methods ol gardening used by Mrs. Admission Is free, but a free wllt Learn more about color and you clothing or fabrics. Participants Stout Instead of using the tradlat the "Color Workshop" on should not wear makeup to the offering wUI be taken. tional practice of tilling the son, she meeting. . Thursday, May 19, 7: 30p.m., at St. merely drops her seed on top of the Pa~l's Lutheran Church In PomePre:reglstralion Is required for ground and covers with a mulch. It roy. The meellng is spo nsored by · this meeting. To pre-register. call was noted that this eltnintnates the the Meigs Cou nty Cooperallve the Meigs County Extension Office necessity lor pulling weeds, hoeing, Extension Service. The cost of the al 992-6696 by May 16. and watering. pro~am Is $5. For more Information, contact A discussion on memories of the Whether you make your own Dale Stoll at the Meigs County clothes or buy your clothing, you Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, · need to be aware of your best Ohio. RECEIVES - ROTC Cllllet .leHrey T. Fowler ol West Columbia receives congratulations from Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., Anny Chlel ol Staff d""lgnatc, The I Bridal shower given for Birchfield Taxes and the library _·bill in the legislature By Ruth Powers . -~- 7690 . LISHING CO . recommends that you do busln811 with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unill you have lnvettlgated the offering . Earn 1700-11600 monthly commiuions It multilevel bonu1. Work from home full-part time . Naw weight loas program help1 people eaaily shed unwtnted pou,ds. $89 inventory investment required. No experinc;e neede-:t . Loc~lsuf)46r~~';1&~'8.in~ · you.. . C.a lt 22 Money to toan HOME LOANS 12% flxod rate . leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens, Ohio . 1-114- &92 -3051. or 1-800-341- 8664 in Ohio . Ptolno on Succo11 Rd. Child- Brush hogging at the airport, ron• & edult clothing. dish mu1t have own' equipment. wora a. mloc. Call 446-7889 betwaen 9 & 23 e. 8 fomlly . Fri. 13. Professional Services Walker' I. Racine. Oh . Someone to live In whh elderly couple. Room, board TWO family yard ••le . 1 milt • wagn . Preferably aome· out Jericho Rd . Pt. Pleatant. one that . can drive 1 car. Clothing . ond mloc. rldoy 6t4-949:24D5 or 614-992- 9-3. Watch tor signs. If roln-concoled. 224; . 1-----------------CLERICAL. Now occoptlng 128 South Park, Point Pltai- applications for a full time Nnt . Wedne1dey;, Thura- officii manager · physician doy, Fridoy. 11 :00. ..al1tant for a doctors office tRiploy oroo]. Opening In YARD So_lo, Thuro~oy, 9-&. July 1983. Quotlfled poroon 2200'Woohlngton Avo. will hove oxcou.-t typing & ohorthond okltlo, axperlenco YARD sale. good clothing, In lnsuronco billing & be tMns. btby"gdll, Mtna XL, willing to drive to Chai'lnton one or two daya 1 week. bird cage, maternity clothe•j hporloncod In X- Roy tochIota more. Turn top of nlquoo holpiUI. Job to poy HtrtfCMd Hill. flrlt houH on 18,1100. per year with pos•iHill. Thurodoy & Fridoy, 10 ble bonu1 & other inctna.m. tlvos. Only tholt wlih the above quallficetion• need 3311 Franklin Avo. may apply. Submit application or 11.12. aodoproodo.- cur- rnume to pereonhlll oHict TlrH, 10 sped blcycto. lorgo IUNOLED n_..,.poro to tains, poperbllcllo, l..no, JockOC>n B•noral Hospkol. ohorltablo !>rgonlutlon. men• work dothei chlldrena Ripley, W.V. N!> totephono cl!>thH. COJIII pfeooo. . 104-171-1131. C&L Bookkeeping Broad range Of bookkaelng and tex urvice1 available1o suit your buaineu needa. Corol Neol ~48 - 38112 PIANO TUNING 16 off pluo diacounts to ten lor cltlaene· church11 -schools. Call Ill Ward Wa~d 'l Keyboard, 446 -4372. . Will open &cloon owlmmtl;t pooto. Coli 448-4888 ott., 5:00PM. PIANO TUNINB·LA"!E IJA. Nl ELS . Rollo bit oorvlot~ alnce 1911. Auoclete of Brunicardl Mutlc Co. PhOne 814-742-29111 . PERMANENT htlr remo~al Pro ftsslonal Electrol._,111 Clinic. A.M.A. IPPF!>Yod. Dr . referrals. MoruS.y, ·WednM• day, Fridoy, by oppolntmiont. 304-875-115118. . . �lo-The Sentinel Ohio They'll Do ItEvery Time bd_r. . home in Addiio n small lot. n~ly remodeled, new electric plumbing . etc. Furnence &: wood bu"rner, fully insullated, exc. cond .• Mid $20' s. Coil 614-692 · 4369 . Racine 2 % acre mini-farm, remodeled 3 to 4 bedroom 2 ltory. ho1,1 se , aluminum c ity Apartment for Rent 61 sided water - gas- sewer, basement. $1 2 car gar_ege. Across from South· ern HS . 614 -379-2424 or 614· 949 -2B54 . by Larry Wright House~Qid Good• dleport. Newly remodeled home with fir eplaco, possi ble woodburner, close to scl1ools and shopping. Call USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 34x8 tr'8iler with 24x12 addition. city water & well. Crab Creek Rd . f7BOO. 304-676· 1323 or 304-6782372 . 614-992·6941 . House by owner, 3 bdr .. 1 1h baths. Crown City. Cell 614 -266 -634B . 2 bdr. 12.Jt60 mobile home 2112 mi. trOm Ho•pital on old Rt. 160 at Evergreen. Ac· capt c~lldren &. pelt. Call 448-0167. hou~e, 3 bdr.trailer apace. centralAddiaon. air, and one Ohio. Coli 614-446-0175 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . J:~~~~~~~~ii 2 8R, 12x80trollerforrent, 51 Household Goods 2\<1. mi. out 180 11 Ever· 1 - - - - - - -- - green . Ph . 446-0167. ·· - - - - - - - -· lcSWAIN comb ., 2 bath, laundry 14Jl70 all electric 2 - 2 bedrooms Mobllei Home in AUCTION 8o FIJRNITURE room , double garage, fruit Racine. 814-387-0288. 82 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 8 trees. nat. wood siding. rural bedroom, air, stereo, family room, washer-dryer, un. place wood living room suite wllter. 2 acres or 30 acres. 10 x 65. 2 bd.room mobile penning, sun deck, porch with 6 inch flat arrhs $399, Call 614 -379 -2196 . awning, new draperies, itx· home in Racine area. 814· bunk bedi (:omplete with 992-5858. bunklea •199, 2 piece an· 3 bedroom home at 123 cHI Ient condition . 304-67626B5 or 304-676· 7658 . tron living room eulte1 8199 . Garfield Ave., full finished 2 bedroOm mobile home. antron recliners .,99, ottlar basement, 2 fireplaces . air Approxim~~tety 0 mil• from recliners 180. maple dinette con d. new carpet, 2Y2 bath,, Middle'port or Pomeroy. leta 11'79, love. teats t70 , . aill thi• on a 2 · ~t:re lot that 1 614"992; 6858. .· .. hlda·o ' bit d •260, box funs from S R Rt: 7 to the ,. epringa ·a. manreaa twin or river. Priced below replace · 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroonl f~rnlshed , 1 ment cqst . Owner will cOn- J ~-------'--­ child. no pet1, *160. p•r full *100 set regular-firm 8120, maple dinatt• chairs , sider 'financing with low monlhc 304-8B2·2488. •3~.. wash slondo U4. down payment . C~tll 446 - 6 -20 Acres woods. overlooking Ohio River, city 4 bedroom mobile tiQine. 1 maple r9ckers 889, 7 piece 1646. schools . 446 -3554 or · 1 · child -accepted, nQ drunks, chrome dine,te sei $14f;J, IS Lo-vely_, .6 roo_~s . Do1.ible 6 1 3 - 4 2 3 · 8- 9. 2 8 .- dope or PJ~ti . .John Sheets. piece··j~il!.ette sat 8_1t9~ 'uaed · bedroQm suites, . refirgera· gar&ge, beautifully lands- Owner / Agent". 3Yl miles south of Middle- tors, ranges, cheat. dresaen , caped area lot . Atop Rose 1- - --=------"-port, At. 7. 614-367-0811. wringer washers, TV's, Hill. Porn . 40'&. 614-986- 1 acre lot 6 mi. from Holzer 4267 . hospital. Just off Rt. 160 TWO mobile homH for rent dryeres, & shoe•. Call 446· out Floyd-Clark Rd . 700 h . on Rt. 2 obout 6 mlnuteo 3-:1:5:9 _·_·_ _ _ _ __:__ 6 room & bath, large garden, Call 446 -0390 . from town. Coil after 8 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 100x100 lot . Spaceheatera . 304-875 -6277. - wethers. dryera. rafrigera· 614 - 9 92 · 6 2 4 2 . Land 36 acre• at Rodney on W .T. contract. Wa1son Rd . OWner flnanc- UNFURNISHEQ trailer for tors. ranges. Skoggo Ap· .ing av&llable . Call446· 8221 rent in Henderson, 200 per plianc,a. Upper River Rd ., For sale by ~wner-4 bed - after 6 weekday•. month. Gerbaae. water a lot baa ide Stone Creat Motel . room, 1% stiry aluminum 44 poid. Phone304-675-2049. _ aiding house . Appro•. 2% 10.8 acres on Bulavllle Ad. 1 _6_·_7_3_9_8_.- - -- LAYNE' S FURNITURE acres level ground. Large in Gallipolis Townahip , Two bedroom mobile home. kitchen, dining room, forced 837,000 . Call 614 -446- kitchen furnished, 1 amall Sofa, chair, rocker, otto~ tabl_e1, le•tra heavy air heat . Separate large 4670 after &PM . c!tild accepted, e1s0 plua m•n. by Frontlarl. 1886. Sola, garage . 2 miles from Southutilities, referencils re · ch•lr and loveseat, 8276 . am High School . Shown by One IQt 40x130 . Call 675- quirad, 304-875-1076. SQfes and chain priced from oppolntmont only . 923,500. 4391 or 448-4038 . 1286. to 1896. Tobloo. 146 614-949 -2023 or614-949· bedroom furniahttd •nd Up to 8126 . Hide-aLot1 3 to 6 ac.-el. Flat. rural TWO 2777 . trailer with porch. on 30th. · water. Green Elementary. St. bohlnd Village Pizzo. beda; l 440 . and up to a526., Rocllnero, 1175. to 3 bedroom brick home on Coli 614-379 -2196 . U75 . month pluo utilltleo, *360 ., Lamps from 828 . to large lo1 . 1 112 baths, full t200 . · damage depoolt. baument, 2 car garage. 1 .4 acre lot in BradburY 304-875-8208 ook for •76 . 5 pc: dinettes from t99 ., to e436. 7 pc., 11B9 . . College Rd ., Syracuse . Seen good location. trailer hook Valerie. ~nd up. Wood table with six by appointment . 614-992 . up all utilities, septic tank, 1425. lo 1745. Desk 614-992· 2602 . 5133 . Two bedfoom mobile honie, cholro •1 10 up to 8226. Hutches. kitchen fum. 1 small child Two bedrooms. alum. sid- 1 .4 aero lot in Bradbury. accepted, *180. plus utili· •660. and up, mepla or pine ing, attached garage, half Good location . Trailer hook ti81 . Reference• required . flnlah. Bunk bod complete with manreteet, $260 . and basement. covered patio, 2 up . All utilities. SEPTIC 304-675-1075. up to 1395. Baby beds, acres on paved road , Five TANK . CALL 614 -992 · $110. Mattr8111S or box Points. $48 ,000 . 614 -992 · 2602 . sprlnga, full ·or twin, 8!58., 6273 . 1 ~--:-=------ 44 Apartment HUNTERS dream, 109 firm, •ea. and 878 . Queen for Ren1 BY owner, 3 bedroom, 2 wooded acres near Ar· Bl!lts, 8196. 4 dr. chests, 1torv brick, 1211 Main S1 .. buckle. $29,000 .00. Phone 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- a42. 6 dr. cheolo, 164. Bed price reductld . 304-676 - 304-676 -1838. !romeo, 420.ond $26 ., 10 menta $200 per mo. or If gun · Gun ceblheta, 8360 ., 2381 . 1-:------- - Income It •10,000 or leu dinette 2 acres pertially cleared. city HUD aveilable. chairs 820. and 126. A-One Real For sale by owner: Newly water. asking $6.000. 304· Estat11. Carol Yeager, Real· Gat or electric rerlges, 1326 re modeled 6 rooms and bftth 676 -2205 . up to 1376. Bebymetresses. tor. Coil 304-675-5104 . In Pt. Pleasant, near schools 1 ------~--­ t25 & 135, bed frames e20 , and stores. Double lot with 2 3.14 acrtes, corner Greer & 8 Small furnished house in t25, & a3o. klngfrome e5o . f8nced yard $27.600. 8 114 Milo Rd. , Black top. 304· city. adults only. Call 448· Good selection of' bedroom percent assumable lonn with 676-1198. suites. cedar chests, 033B. rockera, metal cebinets. soma down payment . Good 1-;:;::=;:::::;::;==== used mobile 'home mav be !· Furni1hed effiency apt .. in swivel rockers, considered for part ial down 36 Real Estate Rio Grande. utilitlas paid. Used Furniture -- bookcase , ranges. chairs, end tables , paymant. Ca ll 304-675 · Wanted Coli 446·0157 . 1618 altar 4 ;00 for; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ wethers, dryera, refrigeraappointment . 1JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal tors and TV's, 3 miles out Buying houtes and apart- Housing Opponunlty' has Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to BY owner: For sale or ren1 ments. Need propertiet with one bedroom apartments 6pm, Mon . thru Fri.; 9am to with option to buy. 3 bed· favorable price and term&. rent nonlng 11 1157 per 6pm, Sot. room ranch with full size Box 1109 Golllpollo, Oh . month and two bedroom 446-0322 basement, bath & % on apartments rent a~arting at Leon-Baden . Phone 304- 1- ' - - -- - - - - - 8193 por month. ·Coli 446 - COUNTY APPLIANCES. 458 -1666 alter 5 ;00 p.m. INC . Good used appliance•. 2746 or leave m-..saga. washer, dryers. refrig., TV 2 bdr. ba1ement apt., lower sets. 827% 3rd . Ave., Galli 32 Mobile Homes St . Rt. 7, 1186 month .. 3 polis . Call 448 -1899. for Sale 41 Houses fqr Rent bdr. apt St. Rt. 141 with bueman' ; *2150 month. Kenmore heavy duty washer like new, ~lao W~irl pool Coli 448-4940 after 6PM . TRI - STATE MOBILE washer. Whirlpool dryer, . HOMES . USED · CARS. Modern 3 bdr. ranch, gar· TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . age, carpet, Rodney area. 2 bdr: apertment overlook· Frigidaire dryer. All gueran· the pork. Portlolly fur- toed 30 dayo. Coll614· 266· ' CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL Oepo1it & references re.. ,, I 71, dep., water 1207 . nlan . 446-7572 . quired . $286 par mo . Black· 448·0021 or burD.Roolty. Coii44.S -0008 . 1983 - Nlcchi sewing maCLEAN USED MOBILE chine free arm model . with HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· Modern 3 bdr. l'llnch atyle, ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , breezeway. double garage, Furnlahed apt. *186, weter several ttlfteront iig zeg 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS , carpet, unfurnl1hed. College pd., 2 bdr., 131 .\<14th Ave., p•tterns, cost new over RT 35. PHONE 448·7274. Rd., Syrocuoe, Oh. DopooH Golllpollo. Coli 448-441 6 ll 300 repoaseaaed model only 3 mo11. old, like new 8t reference requked. *286 oltor 7PM. con d. payoff balance owad 2 lots & 1 nlobile home per mo. CoW446-1478. Furnished gerage •pt., 3 195. Coli 614·38&·B918. · 1 2'x 60 , 2 IMidroom.. with rurill water, gas heat. Has 3 bed. house on Rt. liS, tV:! rm1. • bllth plua washer a. Out of town call collect. Free some furniture , price baths, gerage, $32!5 mo', dryer, clean, no pets, •duhs delivery to your home. $12.600. Or 4 loll & mobile Call Wlsemen Reel Estata. only. Oop. roq. Coil 446- F · 1 Ll h or sa •· g t green Coli 446-3643 . 1519 . 614 ,800. Coll446-1240. aofa and loveaHt. 1969· El Car 2 bdr., mostly 3 bdr. farm houae, 2 mi. out Apt . for rent . Helf double-2 Charlene Hoeflich, 814 · of Rio Grande, 119.5 mo . bd.room Apt. Adults pre- 992· 5292 after 5 p.m.' . furnl•hed . carpeted, appHances. good cond., re- plu1 depoait. No lntlde peta. !erred. 2749 . No poto. 614-992Cell814-246-5190. ducod to t2,000. Cell 61 4 · . 388-8549 . Unlurnlohed 2 bedroom 1 bed room Apt. 1196. mo . 1 9'71 Winnebago motor hou••· In town. not auitablt Including utllltloo. Equal home (big one), very good. lor children or peto, 1126 h9uslng opPortunity. Con· ·Call 440·7077. per mo .• water paid. •eo teet Vlllege Menor Apts. 81 4-992· 7787 . depoolt. Coli 448-3444. '"1971 14x70 . Poerlooo MH, W·tilt out, EC: cellt. air, 4 room• •.blith orl Bul•ville- Apertmentl . 304 -175 · 6548 . ' wqodburnar, total electric, Porter Rd. Coll448-4732 . -~-,.--~~ new carp throughoUt; un· Nice 2 bedroom t.w)ute -fOr APARTMENTS. mobile der'plnnlng, Outbl.ill~il"g . 111 ,100. Coli <&48-0212 or rent. Eea~ern Diatrlct. I 150. homel. houaea. Pt. Pte•ent &14-241·1408 . Pl.uo dopooll . 814-949· ond , Golllpollo . 814-448 2801 , 8221 . 18.7 2 14xl5 Mobile Homo. 3 badroomo. gu hell. por· 2 bedroom. on · new point, UNFU'RPiiiS!IED oportn\enl !IailY · lurnlolted. underpin· tome CII'Piting. Oapo1H re. for rent, 2 bedroom. nlng. back ·p orch, exc._cond.· qulrad. 814·992· 3080.. · 1210.00 Coil Alllomollvo Suf'ply, 8 · 8 , 304· 878 · Phone 114·882-2181 ba· . twHn .9," • I uk for Tim. MODERN 3 bedroom. lam' 22 8, 871-8763. Aller I Phone 304 -882- ily room, nHr echool1 • hoopltol. Rof...,ce • dep- ONE badroom oportmonlo 3182 . oolt required. Coli 304-876- for . the elderly. All utllltloo pold. Tonor\lo poy 30 per, 1974 Holly Pork Mobile 4338 . cant of their odjullod In· Home, total eleCtric, pntlv furnl•hed. carpeted. 2 bed· 3 bedroom. •ll .electric hou 1e como Jn lhlo HUD ouboldlzod room. · lnt·e rcom 1y1tem, In ldeol neighborhood with · oponmenl building. Twin ctnlrol olr, porch. underpl"· ell convenienc• of city, 1 Rlvort To-. ph9ne 304· \ling; In oxc. cbnd. Coli mlloo north ol Point Ploo· . 871·111171!. Equol opportun· · 814-949-27118 . . oont. 1321. 304-878-3777, lty houolng. 1977· 14x70. 3 bedroom•. 2 full baths, $10,000. 304675-2949. 3 bdr. home. FR . sto\le firepla ce in LR . fully equipped kitchen , dining -=-=-:---=--:----- 1-: 1------:_____ --------- o 1---------'- ENTEo~ () e Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30· y.. r.• e~eperlence , opeelollzlng In bulh up roof. carr 814· 388-9867. !\Iliac. Merchandise G.E. wooho! & dryer, pop up camper, 2 Volkawagons, 304-871-8999. 66 Building Supplies Autos for Sale 1 9BO Buick. Rivero loll of exlreo . Coll614·367 · 7486. 1972 . Opal Monlo UOO. Call 448· 1809. 1977 Chevy Monzo, 4 cylinder. 4 new red can 1 . 19n Dodge Colt. Stationwagon · autom.-tlc. e1.200. 81 4-992· 71 80. Cede~ wardrobe. antique tr_unk , 3 tier glass table 8t concrete picnic table with benches . Call 614 · 266176B. Build your own Early Americen home. 2 or 3 bdr., 82,996 . Coil 1·614-886· 7311 . See our model. Water well drill!ng rig . Cell 814-388-8543 . 1981 Plymouth Horizon. aut . front wheel drive. exC . cond . 304-468·1638. 198B DODGE Polaro 500, 56 Pets for Sale 38000 original miles, gar- - ' - - - - - - - - - · age kept. excellent condi· lion, 304-876-1714. ·HILLCRE$T KE·NNEL · Boarding ill breodo. AK C 19!12-Exp: Fbrd. po. pb, air; Reg. Dob•rmans pups afd oun roof. $4,600. 304-876· 4848 . 2 .hives of bee1, 8 supers &. complete line of equipment, 8250 . Call 446-0212 . Rough l"fmber 'tor sale 126 · pieces, 2'' thick by 1 0 ' ' wide by 16' ft . long, pre'saure g:~~~~7 ~~~d ~arvico. treated. Call 446-8348 Or 992· 3382 . ORAGONWYND .CATTERY · .KENNEL AKC Chow pup· 1978 ·p op - up St-8rcrah pies, _CFA Hlrnll.layen. PerCamper · a. 11477 Cadillac . si-an and: Slameae ,kiHenl. Cell446·1552 . Cell 446-3844 ohar 4PM. 7 Fireplace insert. twin blowers. automatic thermostat. still in factory· cartori. 8550 .00 . Ph . 61 4 -266 · 1216 . Cockatiel •nd cage, 7 montho. old, 175. Coli 81 4· 387-0482. White's metal detectors, 3 guns. Honda generator. Call 446-064B . Cheap ,c .rpe1 . If you have rental property or rent,.don't mind sligh11y irregUlar carpet, you can s&ve money . Prices atart $2.99 sq . yd ., 992-6173. 10·5 . Llrge Gibson Refrldgeretor . .100. 843· 5345 . Flowers for Mother& Day . North 2nd . St. Middleport . Open 9-8. Cliff'o Place. HARLEY Davidson gaa goH cart, good c;ondition, gar•ge kept, 1600. call 304· 273· 2106 . Trucks for Sale 67 89 Chevy y, ton PU.. 8 cyl., 3 opeod. Coll448-4328 . Musical lnstru"'ents I---K-u_tt_o_r_3_·_p_t_II-I~-,.-4-0-"· 4ft. bruah hog. Good cood . Plate · gla11. large pieces . 614-367-0611 . 72 1 978 Chev. cuatom ten deluxe. 1h T, auto trane. 360 engine, PS. P!l. good cond . Call alter 3, 675 -6384. Homemade pies made to order. Will doliver. Call446· 2127. Wood potato crates or stor· &ge cr8t11. Bushel size. Can be stacked . $3 .00 each . 614-9B5-3327. 1 B cu. h. frHzer . 304-875124B. 3 yr. old AKC REg . female Doberman, g•ntle dltp. , $200 . Call 448-1809. . CABLE Grand piano, walftut finl1h. excellent condition, 83,000. 304-876-7822. Repossessed sign! Nothing downl Take over paymttntt 45B .OO monthly . 4'x8 ' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, letters. Hale Sign1. Cell FREE 1 -B00 -628 · 7446 , anytime . 1977 Ford 150. See at Bordman Furn. 9 -6 p.m. 304-875-2406 ore : 10 p .m. 304-875-28&3. 49 -80". 72" ·88". King Kutter rotary mower~ 40" 4·6·6· 7ft. 3 pt. or pull type. 8N, 4000, 6000 Fordl, Ferg 30. MF 36 dll. 160 ges, JD LA w·culitvators, JD 620· 620-4230 , Boleno lawn tractor• B-12·, 4 HP. 600 new and uaed tool• on lot. Jim's Ferm _E quipment Centor, Rt. 35 W., Golllpollo, Ohio. Call 448-9777 or 4.4 8-24B4. NEW • Used Horvanore Structures. AutOmated 11veatock feeding~computer feeders . Call collect 614585-2280. John L. Botto. HAY bolor, Now Hollond, 273 hey liner, price 81800. 304-468-1919. cabin chaslil. a-c. tilt ateerlng, pb. pa, new paint, 188 at People• Bank or cell efter 6 p .m . 304-87&-8288 . 70 Ford truck , 1hort wide bed. will sell camplete or porto. 304-876-124B. 1974 CHEVY truck with topper, 1660. 30<&-8762040. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1971 Ford 65 poolenger, school bus new motor, new brake•~ exc. cond., •1.600 or baa! offer. Call 814-268· 148B. 74 Motorcycles 62 Wanted to Buy 1980 Honda CR 80 dirt bike, axel. cond., 1450. Coli 1114·2411· 5882. Need to Ieese tobacco poundage. Will poy 36 cont. Call 448-3592 or 448-9n7. 19B1 Honda 7!50 cUstom. faring end crash bar. 3100 milao. 12,000. Call 814- 992-7483. Ft.~ll 1981 YAMAHA 860 mexim, shaft drive. new tire, . 2 helmets excel.l ent condl· lion. 11800. 30<l·8B2 · Jersey milk cow, *800 flrm. 3331. Call 81 4·256 · 1468: 63 Livestock Rogll!ered While loco cow 76 Boats and with flrol h'elfer 8 wk. old Motors fr;>r Sale Refrigerator 860 . OE alec coil, • 1 ,ooo. Coll814 ·388· ' _ _ _...:__ _ _ __ . . . sto.ve, 'nee«tJ repair •~o . 2 . 8701 . . m•tchlng ·bralded rugs $60 . Cebln Cruiser boet, Cornett 304-875-6B29. & treiler, 150 Chryller en· gina. aiHping erea. Call Lowrey __ Geni Magic Cord 1114-268-1202. O_rgen 1 Yz years old. Alking 1500. 304-876-3238. . Registered ThQrOughbred more 1960. 304-886-3881 . 1 97!1 Sleek Croft jet boot & treller. low houra . axe. BUCK Stove, pipe & ell cond., 16.000. Call 448hookups, 304·875-6809 . 0913. 6HP TILLER , slightly uaed, '1.1 price. Phone 304 ,8761936. 18 Camping quote, WANT Meaon, to loooo Putnem, iob.cco CaEqulpr,~ent bal!. Call Morgan Woodlawn Form. Pliny, 304 -1175· 2275. 304·.623·6843, 19 88 cam'per covered -von. 23 .h., •2."00. Call oflllr a, 814· 387· 7B78 .. : 71 0 • 0 ' : ; • ; .: • ' •• '" Autoa for Sale 79 Motor• ~omea It Cempan 19BO T Bird. good cond., ucrlflce 11 14,300. Col · 1878 .Trovoltroller oolf con· talnad. alaepa 4, exc. cond., 814-3117· 0467. 13.7110 or moko off•. Coli 1980 Chevetto " opel: Irani, 114-211-8218 . .. lliorp. 12,71111. John'• Attro Solao. 441·!17112. NO MATTER WHO WINS, WE'RE STI~L A TEAM ... RIGHT? Hou11 paint!ng,'lawnmower r•peir, very · reaa~nebh~. - " ' guaronteed. Call 4468688. ·. Painting interior & exterior, wallpe~r hanging. li'l1ured, Fnie eatimatH. 614·949- ~---- e Hi. Pre11ure Cleaning. Alum· inum 1idlng, mo~le homes, wood, brick, aendstone building and h_omes. Also. heevy equipmMtt. fully in-' aurad. Free estimat81. 614-y 949-2886. BORN LOSER 'tWIJI.tA R?5T' 1W.OI TH' 6VL..Lf:nN ~~ t~ ~A L.I7TOF400 ACHII.P OF 'JtXlR AbE MtelUT ~10 RON 'S Tele\tieion Service. : Specializing in Zeni1h and , Motor:ola, Ouazilr, and r house calla. Call 676-2398 ~ or 446-2454 . ' CC»,W.~T. F ·• K Tr~ Trimming, atump , removal. Coll675 -1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. lnclucU"g ,hot tar appNcation. car~efl ­ ter. electrician. m1aon. Call 304-875- 2088 or 875 · 4660. ANNIE Water Wells . COnuftercial and Domestic. Test holn. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-89.5-3802. G8t your carpet ·in· ship shape ..Weter removil. F,_E~ ESTIMATES, · FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER ·81 4-446-2107. a E & R Tree Service, fu lly insured , free estimates . Phona 614-357-0836, call after 5 . Painting interior or exterior. free animateo. Call 876· 5344 or 446-9326. ALLEYOOP I DUNNO />BOUT '(1-1' REST OF YOU PBJP\.E, BUT rM 'MAD! SOME FO~KS OUT· S IDE T'SEE 'rOU, PEt .. ME, TOO! WE CAN 1T LIVE WITH THIS KINDA Tll-11 BURDEN ON OUR BACKS I AND THEY' RE BEI>RING GIFTS! I m I ~ ~6;7;6:::·:::6:::18; 6=..= :::;:;::::=== 82 8 :00 8 Cll CIJ 0 CIJ tlD CD Newt (]) MOVIE: ' WI Waltz' Cl) nc Tac Dough (]) Ploy Your BHI Golf 'Trouble Shots.' (!) Now./Sporto/WMU>er (JJ liD Studio 5oo • Chortle' 1 Anglls 8 :30 0 I])(!) NBC Newa Cl) MOVIE: 'The Weapon' (]) Flohln' Hole (I) • ClZ ABC Nowo (I) (lD CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who liD Over Eaoy 7:00 D (I) PM Megozlno (]) ESPN'o Hoioo Racing Wkly. (I) Enterulnmenl Tonlghl (1) Chertle' a Angola U ()) Tic Tac Dough (I) liD MacNaii-Lahrer Report · (it Newo Gl ~ PttOPie'o Court Star Trek 7 :30 II rn Ue Detector I]) Consumer Repone Products that you can buy every Qay are exam•ned . (]) ESPN SporloCenter (JJ Cl (JJ Family Feud (I) Bualneao Ropon (lD You Aoked For II I1D Compttrer Programme 01 ClZ Entenaln-nt Tonight 8 :00 II (X) crl Real People Tonight's program features visits to the Alamo , the world' s largest country music club and the town of Why. AZ. 1Ril90 min .) (X) MOVIE: ' Fon Apache, the Bronx' . (X) I\IIOVIE: 'Breaking the Sound Barrier' (])!Spy , , (]) Aulo Aaciing '83: Off Road Racing ltom Pomona. CA (I) lit ll2l Fall Guy Colt and Howie recruit . stuntmen to e;l(ecute a daring rescue . (AI 12 hrs) (I) ..tlD MOVIE: 'Walership Down' Part 2 (I) ® In Concert al the Met 'Placido Domingo, Sherrill Milnes &. James Lev-. ine . · Tenor PlacidQ Domingo . baritone Sherrill Milnes and Director James Levine prese nt a special operatic concert . (2 hrs.) fJ) MOVIE : ' Some Uke II Hoi' 8 :30 ([J MOVIE: 'High Noon' 9 :00 Cll 700 Club U (I)® MOVIE: 'Murder Is Easy' 9 :30 II I]) m Foell ol Ule Jo's promotion · at a gas station strains her friendship with her co-worker. ~R) !Closed Captione.dl (]) PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 II Cll Quincy Ouincv be· comes involved in a young man ' s st rugg le to rega1n the use of his arms. l60 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'Aboence of Malice' · Cll MOV.IE : 'Who Ia Killing tho Greal Chela of Europe?' . CIJ 01 ll2l Love, Sex ... 6 Marriage? Mario Thomas and Charles Grodm s tar 1n this co medy about love , sex and marriage. (60 min .) !Closed Captloned l (]) Non -Fiction Televiaion Spacial 'The Cancer War .· The institutions that control cancer research in the Un- Plumbing Heating 8t CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth and Pine Phone 448-388B or 446 · 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-3670678. Ited States sre examined. 83 160 min .) (fi) Newawatch fi)INN News 10:15 ([J TBS Evening Newo 10:30 CIJ Ster Time ® Conotllutlon fJ) In Search ol .... 1 1 :00 . . I]) CIJ 0 CIJ ® • ll2l Newa (]) ESPN SportoCenlor ffi Newo/Spone/Weether ()) Dave Allen at Large Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 D I]) crl Tonlght Show Johnn{s guest is George Burns . (60 mm.) CIJ Anolher Life (I) Cllllno (I) Soap CJ (I) Hart to Han Tne Harts set out to crack a counterfeiti ng nng. (R) (60 min.) (I) PBS Late Night ® :All In the Fomnv • ~ Nlghtllni . • f'IQneymoonera 1 2:00 (X) MOVIE: 'Mioolng· Cll MOVIE : 'Smokey and the Bandit' (I) Bum• 6 Allen (]) ESPN Boxing Special ()) MOVIE: 'Boll of Badmen· (I) Nightllne ® MOVIE: 'KIIIor Fon:e' • Mary Hortmlln, Mary Henmen 12:30 D I]) 11) lato Night with DIIYid Letlorinon David's guests are Steve Wright and Mary Steenburgen. 160 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henna, ponds , ditches. bllaements, ate. Cell 446· 4907 . Corter & Evans Tranaportetlon . Lonnie 8ogg1 F;xcavating. Dozer. beckhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903 . e ·Lonnie Bogga Excavating. Dozer. beckhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or jqb. Cell 448-7903 .' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE' WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guaran teed work. Call anytime 814-268-8820 or 814-258· 1207. . SEWING Mechina repairs, nrvk:e. Authorized Singer Saltls a. Service Sharpen Scl•sors .. Febric Shop, PomorQv. 992 -2284. BARNEY SHERIFF !! HOW DO '{00 EXPECT ME TO SLEEP ON ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR ; SERVICE.cal_l City Furniture ' 304-875-280B or 448· Oti31 . . 86 SHERIFF!! . THAT THING? General Hauling min.) ()) Jack Benny S'MOVIE: 'The 111.20 en Hour Dream' • ClZ ABC News One on Ono • Twilight Zone 1 :00 ()) I Monied . - , ()) ABC Newo One on One 8 ()) JONES BOYS WATER SEA · .: VICE. CoH 81 ~ - 367 · 7471 ' or 814. 367·0691 . Need •om •• hlng , heuled _.: eway or 1omething move_dt .,. l!llo'll, do ~ - Coil 446-3159 · . between 9 en~ 6 . .JIMS WATER . SERVICE . ca111.1m Lon lor . 304-675· . 739 . • PEANUTS 1:30 D ClZ ...e... . . Ill NBC New. Overnight THE RESEARCH THEV'RE DOIN6 TJ.IES£ liAYS ON FINDIH6 OLD SUNKEN SHIPS IS AMAZIN6 SOME PEOPLE THINK TIIERE MAY EVEN BE 5UHKEN SHIPS FROM THE WAA OF 1812 RIGHT AROUNO HERE ... Cll MOVIE: 'Mcvt...• I SUPPOSE ONE THE~ IS A5 60QD AS ANOTHER ()) My Uttli Margie (!) Newo/Sign Off [lZ CNN lleodll. . Newa 1 :4& ()) MOVIE: ·~ Of Sedlo' 2 :00 Cll Grllllt Pl-uro Hunt II, Discover the pleaaure:a you cart buy when money ia no object: ' I t) J · ll WHAi iHE.IF: I<JE16H~,:;:_ EXCHAN6ED FOR A LITTLE S UCSAR: . 2:30 . '. ()) Life of Riley . , . (]) ESPN SponaCenter '' . .... Now arrange the o rcted leners to fonn lhe surprise answer ts sug gested-by the sbove car'"r 1 Mswer. A r xxr xxJ"t x xx :r (Answers tomorrow) Yestefday 's l Jumbles : POUC H TWEAK DI MITY ANGINA Answer : What happe ned to his get-up-and-go ?IT GOT UP & WENT Jolnrt.J......-.lown~F•nCiub•nd,.-.IIKIIIght · wordSup. Jumbtn....-,~l h ForffWumpll>l ..,....l_ o: JUiftbtli L~ F•n Ckm, etotnll newspaper. lku. 52 41. Grsnd Centrtl St•tiOn. N"' 'f~ . N.V. 1016-3. Include YOUf tW~me. 1ddress end l ip code BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby East could duck NORTH +62 'I A 14 • 9 63 0-11 ·11 +KJ1087 EAST • J 10 9 8 5 +713 WEST ., J 9 tKQ4 +53 2 'IQ1085 • 10 8 7 +AQ6 SOUTH . +AKQ 'IK6 32 t AJ5 2 no-trump with his good club su1t and that South's rebid to three was optimistic in spite of his 17 high-card points . Then he shows how South wins the spade, leads th'e nine of clubs at trick two and makes hls ga me easily if East wins the . first club, but will fall al least one tric k short if East ducks. It is a typical hand for intermedia le p~ptls. . If we wanted to make a real column hand out of it. we would m ove East 's ace of clubs over to West and move +94 the five of s pades over to East. Vulnerable: Neither West would not play the Dealer: South club ace on the first club, Wes1 Norlb East Soulb and we would have East l NT duck with his doubleton Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT queen. Pass P ass Pass South would lead anoth er club. West would duck for a second time. If South pl ayed dummy 's king, lhat unguard· Opening lead : +J ed queen would drop. and declarer would make at leasl te n tricks, but any declarer with out x -ray By Oswald Jacoby vision would play dummy's and Jameo Jacoby jac k and wind up with j ust . The bridg e teacher one club trick plus a s hght explains that North might · headache. (NF.WSPA.PER F.N'T'F.HPRISE ASSN.} well have jumped to three 6iHMVJtr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 31 Conception I Burton in 38 Finnish la ke "The - " 39 Colombian 5 Part city to of speech 9 Roman author Pitcher U Scrutinized 10 Fatty acid DOWN 1.Z Boundary 1 Noooe 2 Face shape 13 Garbo's " CamiUe" Yesterday's Answer 11 Unde r 27 Exciting co-star . 3 Noted bop glass item event (sf. 1 singer 15 Buil ding 4 Niuerian 14 Do penance 31 Certain section ~ 16 Mend 33 Famous II Late city 19 ExpWlge baseball mgr. Blocker 5 Devotee I Ardor 20 Indited 34 Recompensed . 17 ~: Gwnea 7 King 1Sp. ) 21 Ancient ci ty 36 Animal's 22 Fi~n role throat Cornerstone 8 Blues singing 18 Z5 Beak part 37 rr osting Inscription unrnortal ZO WiU-o' ·the' %1 North of HoUywood %3 - mirabile Z4 Nut 25 Myron of comedy b--+--+- f-- 21 Clwnsy crafts 21 Snapback Z8 "Secondhand " !.,.,.-+-+-+- 29 RUS8ian city 30Wee bird 31 " A Boy Named - '' 3% Terrible tyke 35 Erunity DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : ill A X Y D L 8 A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i1 used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, ·etc. •ing lc letl ers, apootrophes , the length and formati on of the wordo are ·a u hints. Each day I he ~ode letters are different. -· (JRYPTOQUOTI!S e ()) llatltelor Folher ®CBS Nfwo Nlgltt-ch I' TUFIR a ______ Roofing. shingles~ spouting and olumlnuin· aiding work. lnaured. Free Estimatea. 61.4 . 949-2686 . Painting, Interior 8i exterior, .bruah or epray •.commercial, 1 972 Chevy hoovy du!y 2 reaidentiel, mobile homes, ton truck. 22 ft . flat bed . aflor 6, 304-875-112B, Good running cond. 614· L.M. Johnson. 992-7789. Call 304 -675-1293 for 77 . FORD Ranger. euto· black top paving estimates matlc tren1miuion, PS, PB. for your drive·way or parktoo many 1xtras-to mention. ing-lot. Also Buying & selling •3800 . firm. 304-875· heavy equipment. 2663. Roofing and Gutters. Reaso78 Chevrolet ton truck. nabla rates. Insured. 304- rJ D EVENING 0 . r~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~-2-&B_e_ 64 71 IL-:,:PL~U.!..!.,IT?,..d-...,......, 5/11/s:T PAINTING • ln,trlor ond exlerlor. plumbing, roofing, •<nne remodeling. ·20 yro. exp. ·Call 814 · 388~ 9862 . 0 -lour J . . -, " ' HCI\IIqUirt. to lorm 11M ordinary-· Unocrornlllo WEDNESDAY STUCCO PLASTERING textured cellinp commer. clol end . roeldentiol, frolt -lmoln. can 614·268· 1182. . ~====::=====L::========:.J i ·Home ll ftl}~ruliD _ 'i} . ~ THATICRA-.EDWORDQAMI! ~ \!!1 ~~· by Henri AA19id and Bob Lee Television Viewing DONE WE The Daily Sentinel Page Middleport, Ohio AN'Y'TH I.NG, MUCH..JUST SIMPLE BREAK ING AND lmp~ve!YMints For 1ale metal culven 6 inch thru 60 Inch in atock. State approved 18 gauge 12 inch 85.36 per h .. 24 inch 610.10 per h . 38 Inch 815.50 per h . Also plonlc culven in 11ock. 6 inch thru 18 inch, B lnci) 61 .80 per h ., 12 inch $3.60 per h . Ron Evans Enterpri1es, 4 mi. South of Jeckson on ST. RT. 93. 614-286-5930. OAK TABLES on sale thio month . Prefinished light o.r dark. Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ave ., Vienna, W .Va . A dealer in Min Wax Finishing Supplies. Simplicity riding mower, 8 horae power. electric stert, 30 in. cut. 5 speed. 2VJ years old, good condition. $700. 614-992·3301 ' 614 -992· 2689. J: CAL.LEO SAMA BLACK-AND-WH IT E UNIT 81 6 prom dresses sizes 7 -13, like new . Worn only once. Coli 448 -9769 .<>< 448 3594. 46 Space for Rent Pomerof IS ON THE WAY. 'f-11 HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· n, 1983 DICK TRACY Rolrlgoratoro 1110 ond up,' waoltero 6 dryer• 1110 and ' ONE bedroom apartment. up. All guoran,eed, good 402V. 24th. St. Pt. Plouent. ' cond. Coll4411-8181 . phono, 1 ·81 4 ·992-5868 . ... .64 Mi1c. Merc~andlu Unfurnilihed 3 bedroom cen tral air. wati!Jir paid. •260. month. 304-875-5294. 1 coff 'ee t•· ble 1 bedroom apanment. 304· 471,(:2x181hx16 'h: in. and 1 and table 26x 18\<lx20\<l 676 -2482. with light welriut finiah t. 30, 32x53· 174 pioceo brown underpinning for • mobile 46 Furnished Rooms home uaed jult 1 yeat came off a 14x70 mobile home. For rent Sleeping Roome long piecea meaaure 3a". and light houae keeping short pioceo 21 " and 10 rooma. Park Central Hotel. lnchea acro11. enterloCk In I Cell 446-0766. metal frame, wood grain finish. Coil after 5PM. 448 Sleeping room 8126, utilties 3065. paid, single male. Share bath, 919 Second Ave. KnauH Cpal a. Firewood Galllpolio. Call 446-4418 Price• reduced May-July. ahor7PM . Pick or delivered. We' honor HEAP Vou<;hers. Call 614· 256-6245 . 4 bdr .. 2 full batho, finished b4'1ement, 2 car garage·. AppointmOr)t only. 203 Kl· neon Or., o ·a llipolis. 446 · 1223 .. 3 44 Way . 1983 MVA MGFMV PAH DGA XN ZGAA ZCFHY M C BVAH OFGNFA XM. ZGDHS UX H Y. G ,C C N A L A U M Ye.terdlly'1 Cryploquote: ClllLDISHNESS IS A HEAVY BURDEN ')'O CAIUlY TIIROUGH ADULT LIFE. - DR .. AR· NOLO HUTSCHNECKER �• Mayors' Court 1bree defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They wer,; Glen L. Rice, Point Pleaant, W. Va., and Harley Boring. Albany, $450each posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated, and Annie R. Cundiff, Middleport, $&1, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. Fined In the court were Robert White, Racine, $&1 and costs, disorderly manner; James QuU!en. Middleport, $00 and costs, no motorcycle muffler; Klmale Hy · sell, Rutland, $425 and costs and 10 days In jail, driving while !ntoxi· cated; Belinda S. Ross, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorse· ment; Gregry Cundlff, .Middleport , $00 and costs, disorderly manner; Dennis Blackburn, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated; $Z\ and costs, no operator's license; $100 and costs. destruction of property, and $100 and costs, destruction of village property. Local briefs Area deaths Inside today's Sentinel Medication record card program off In Pomeroy, six defendants forfeited bonds and seven were fined In the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Pasu Loharjun, Athens, $73, speeding and failure to appear; Herbert Ervin, Racine, $45, speeding; Samuel Anderson, Jr., William Van Meter, Sr., W!IUam Van Meter, Jr., no addresses recorded, $63 each on charges of consuming an alcoholic beverage In .a motor vehicle; Greg Meier, Columbus, $44, speeding. The Meigs County Health Department today announced the cancellation of Its medication record card program which was scheduled to be held tomorrow (Thursday) at the large conference room of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. Veterans Memorial information Admitted .. Harold Triplett, Pomeroy; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Katherine Downing, Middleport; Andrew Manning, Racine. Dlscharged··Eison Spencer, Earl Denny, Sr., Anna Ailey, Frank Reynolds, Ruth 'i'!Jl!s, Judy McNichols, Bernice Molden. Emergency squads have three runs . Fined were Lewis Lawhorn, Wtlllarn Armstrong, no addresses recorded, $63 and costs, each, open flask; Heinz Coats, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly manner; Otis Core, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, defective exhaust; William R. Thoma, Jr., Pomeroy, $313, destruc· tton of property, and $113 and costs, public intoxication; timothy Justice, Pomeroy, $311 and costs, assault upon a minor; Denver Bush, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct. Three calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rePc>rts. At 9; 14 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took . Bob Ellis,. Route 7, to Camden-Clark Hospital; Syracuseat2: 12p.m. took Andrew Manning from Third and Cherry Sts., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Middleport at 4:24 p.m. took Katherine Downing, Second Ave, to Veterans Memorial. Farewell dinner for Layh's Friday A farewell potluck dinner honoring Chris and Carol Layh who have resigned their admln!stratlve positions at tbe Carleton School wlll be held at 6: ll p.m. Friday at the school. The pubUc Is invited to attend. Those needing further Information are to cail 992-6683. Spring sports banquet set Monday Firefighter agreement halts work stoppage .. .CINCINNATI tAP) - A threa· tened 7 a.m . strike by Cincinnati firefighters was called off by union president Forrest Buckley today after an all-night bargaining session with city negotlatiors. Buckley talked to union members on the city 's fire communications system shortly before .the 7 a.m. walkout was to begin · and urged them to stay on the job and to ratify a tentatlve ·contract agreement later today. Mayor Thomas Brush said the compromise agreement would give flref!ghterE a 7.4 percent pay Increase and that the settlement covered 18 months, retroactive to last December. Negotiations Mon· day had focused on a city proposal that would give firefighters a 5.5 percent raise this year and the same In 1984. ButBuckleysaldfiref!ghters wanted more money up front. The tentative settlement was announced shortly after 5 a.m .. following about four hours of talks between Buckley and City Manager Sylvester Murray. City Council was called Into an emergency session about 5:30a.m. " Wednesday, May 11, 1983 Pai netat' Middleport, Ohio 12-lhe Daily Sentinel Page The Meigs High School spring sports banquet will be held Monday at 6: ll p.m. at the high school. Parents of athletes are to take two food dishes or salad, vege~les or dessert. · Junior high banquet Thursday and gave the city's approval to the proposal. Buckley went to the Eden Park fire tower about 6:30 a.m. to make the announcement to union members. Buckley scheduled a morning ratlflcatlt>n meeting for union members In the Cincinnati convention center. Buckley said details of the agreement would be presented to the public and to his union later today and that members would vote on ra tification. The settlement was believed to have been a compromise that Included an 18-rrmnth contract, rather than the two-year agreement the city had sought. · Murray said the c!ty'sofferofa5.5 percent raise, retroactive to !)e. cember, and another 5.5 percent In January would amount to $16 million. The firefighters demanded 7 percent the second year. ''They said earlier they'd settle for $1.5 mlll!on," Murray complained. "A strike by firemen Is one of the most Insidious because of the difficulty the public has sustaining it," said MayorThomasBrush. " ... a firefighter's strike has the making of calamity." The Meigs Junior High School all sports banquet wlll be held at 6: 30 p.m. tomorrow (Thursday) at the Meigs High School. Parents of athletes are to take two food disheS of salad, vegeUJble or dessert. HEAP deadline Sunday Energy assistance program applications must be submitted to Gallla·Melgs Corrun~nlty Action Agency by Sunday: the age11cy said today. . . . . ' . Letha Proffitt , Home Energy Assistance Program director for CAA, said area rel;ldents needing assistance with utility shutoHs must apply by Sunday to receive help. Appljcations will not be accepted after that date. ' Applicants must present total housejjold income verification for the past 12 -niontlis, a shutoff notice or recent fuel bUrand social security numbers of all household members, Interested Individuals may apply at the following locations: Meigs County courthouse, 992-5605; the old Thaler Ford building, Second Avenue, GaUipolts, 444Hl611; and the Cheshire office, 367-,7311 or 992-4i629. ·Hospital plans CT scanner Construction of an addition to house O'Bienel;s Memoria l Hospital's computerized tomography (CT) scanner wlll be aided with proceeds of the Athens facility's lffil fund drive. The goal of the drive Is $00,(XX), according to fund drive co-chairmen Edward Robe and Verda Jones. Money raised will help delray the approximate $&)0,(XX) cost of the new addition, currently · under construction. Rabies clinic scheduled.•• Page 6 . Sylvia May Linthicum William L. Fosler · Sylvia May Linthicum, 56, Athens died unexpectedly Tuesday evening at Doctor's Hospital, Nelsonville. She was born In Meigs County the daughter of the late Henry and Ethel Boyles Linthicum She Is survived by one brother, Harley Linthicum , Tuppers Plains; three sisters, May Rick, VanCover, Wash.; Hazel Shea, Akron, and Frances Grimm, Frost, Ohio. Funeral services wUl be held at the White Funeral Home In Cool· ville, Friday atll a.m. with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial will be in Troy Baptist Cemetery, Frost. Frtends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Thursday. William Lewis Foster, Jr., 00, Mlle Hut Road, Racine, died Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant following a lingering illness. 'He was born Sept. 19, 1932 In Parkersburg, W. Va., a son of the late WUllam Lewis Foster and Doris Wells Foster, who resides In Parkersburg. He was a truck driver. Surviving In addition to his . mother Is his wife, Ayrln Lovelace Foster, and three sons, Eric Lee Foster, serving In the,U. S. Navy at Lebanon; WUliam Lewis Foster, III, Gaillpo!!s, and Terry Ray Foster, at home, and several aunts. There will be no visitation or ful)eral services. Mr. Foster quested that his body be donated to the Marshall University College of Medicine for med!c3I research and education. Arrangements were bY the Ewing -.. Funeral Home, Pomeroy . Two die in mine accident HOLDEN. W.Va. (AP) - Offt. clals say a "massive" roof collapse was responsiblefonhedeathsoftwo ·· miners worklng more than half a mile inside a Logah County coal director, said it took rescuers hours to recover the bodies of the victims, and that for a time officials thought that one of the miners might still be alive. Assistant state mines director Albert Jordan today identified the 'ictlms as Denver Smith, 40, of Baisden, and Marty Maynor, 27, of Gilbert. The accident ocrurte<faboutll : 30 a.m. Tuesday at KaraCoa!Co.' sNo. 1 mine at Holden , officials said. The body of 1he first miner was recovered short ly after 2 p.m. , they said, but the second wasn't un· earthed for another two hours. ~~----~----------~---------' ..-,..'· •r HUNTINGTON - It was quit or be tired, said Marshall University President Robert Hayes, wbo finally chose to exit on his own. After weeks of rumors and behind-the-scenes wrangling on the Board of Regents, Hayes ·decided Wednesday that the campaign against him by some regents had resulted In a "no-win situation, for me and the university." · At no time, Hayes said, had the board or any of Its members outlined their grievances against him. The only publicly expressed complailit about Hayes In recent weeks came from regent Russell lsaaes, wlw cailed last month tor an audit of the Marshall athletic department because It faces a $aD,ml deficit. However, sources close to the board said opposition to Hayes had been ·growing for several years among regents who felt he was bucking their authority. . . .The board. 'a pparently pia!lned to · fire Hayes · at a meeting scheduled fQr today, but In a press conference following Hayes' announcement, regents president P<!ul G!llner declined to say why the regents wanted Hayes out. He conflmied that the board never outlined Its grievances to the president. Hayes, wlw has headed the state's second·largest university for tjle past eight years, said his ·reslg!JatJon would take effecj Aug. 15. However, he said he' would relinquish day·to-day control of the school Frtd3y by beginning a vacation. He said he plans to return In August to resume teaching as a professor In Marshall's education department. ... ~ Congratulate Graduates! It's an important , milestone in their lives-send special wishes for success .with aHallmark card. ' , .. DOWNING~CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE In one Instance, Agent Otho A. Ezeil Jr . sent $1,595 to American National University In Phoenix, Ariz., and explained he was too "backlogged" duetoavacatlontodo research for a degree, according to an affidavit in federal court In Phoenix. The school awarded Ezell a master's degree In business admln· L•Iratlon and a transcript showing he had taken 10 courses for 30 credits, receiving ail Bs, the affidavit said. A call to the school Tuesday reached an answering service, where a woman said school officials would be unavailable for comment untU later today . Pence said graduates of phony colleges Include a high-ranking Washington otflclal, a National Foot ball League player, employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and state, End marriages Wealher forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 50. Winds southeasterly 10 mph or less. Partly cloudy Thursday. High . Extended Ohio Forecast near~. Frldi\Vthrou&h SwacJa.v: Fair on Friday. Scattered show-->-~-nns """"'...., "-~........ ers and th..w....,,_, FalronSundiQ'.JII&hslnlhell)ld·70s lo themkJ.80tiFTiday, themid-Wolo An action for dissolution of marriage was filed In Meigs County Common Fleas Court and a dlvoree was granted. Filing for dis . solution of marrt•ae .... were Thomas Frederick Harman, Reedsville, andKarenSueHarman, Reedsville. Albert R. Keeton was granted a divorce !rom Estber L. Keeton on charges of gross negleci of duty and Ohio benefit cuts will be deep © 1963 Hallmark Cards, Inc. CLEVELAND - Ohio residents who expect to lq6e 13 weeks of unemployment benefits should brace themselves for cuts of up to 27 weeks, oftlcllils say. · Last week, It was reported that the number of unemployed In Ohio was 673,ml or 13 percent In Aprll, down !rom 13.2 pereent In March. The regulations cut 13 weeks of extended benefits for everyone, and other federal extenslo!! .b enefits will expire or already have expired, br!nglng the total cut to ''Zl weeks, said Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Jobless residents can count on just 38 weeks of unemployment benefits, down from 65 weeks before the cutback, offlctals said. The formula for deterrillnlng when the 13 weeks of aid Is dropped Is tied to the percentage of Ohio resklents getting state-paid unemployment benefits, otflctals said. Wben that figure falls below 6 percent, the 13 weeks ofbelleflts end. As the recession continues and more jobless people exhaust regular benefits, the. figure naturally drops, otfiCtaJs say. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 local and federal employees. None of the bogus degree-holders was Identified. Pence said one person has already been convicted In the three-year Invest!gallon, and evidence Is being presented tograndjurtes!nArlzona, Arkansas, Ohio, New York, Florida, California, South Carolina, and North Carolina. "Hundreds of people in every profession" received the pbony certlflcates, Pence said. The FBI has notified some employers 'who had given jobs to maU-ord~r graduates and many employees have already lost lhe!r jobs, he added. Five FBI agents received a total of 23 defirees and paid more than $25,(XX) for the phony certificates, Pence said. They Included degrees for medical doctors, psychiatrists, masters of business administration apd masters of criminal justice. Prices ranged from $l,rm for a bachelor's degree to $5,001 for a Ph.D. Some "universities" under Investigation h<>1 only post otfice boxes or answering services, he said, and nonehadclassroomspace. Students gu~ed by police PARIS Riot pollee tear-gassed hundreds of students demonstrating outside the Cannes FUm FE!$tlval and broke up protests In other cities where students also rebelled against the · government's proposed educational revisions. In Cannes, tear gas created a chaotic reception Wednesday night for people In formal evening dress who arrived to see a film by Japanese director Nagisa Oshima, and witnesses said many fled the acrid fumes along with the protesters. However, several guests . made their way through the smoke to the entrance to present their Invitations, the witnesses said. Ohio lottery winners CLEVElAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number." was 116. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a Week, the winning · number was 5Tri. r-----------..,--1 COUNTY APPLIANCE INC. w11 hero. 0 ryeq, Refrigeretoro. Rengeo, TV oeto. 677 Third Ave . the~ riex~tre;;me;;cru;;e;lty;·;· -----~;;;;;;;;;4~4~6~·1;6;9;9;;~;;;~~ the mkJ.. SaturdiQ' and In ~: Lows In the ll&i FrldiQ', ihe mld-408 to the mkl-lilhSaturday and bt the 401! SundiQ'. Lottery winner CJ.$VELAND (AP) The wlnnblg number drown Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gllflle, "The Number," was <I(M. In t)le "Pick 4" game, played five week, the winning number ANN'S .CAKE .DECORATING Route 7 . , Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE • • ' : ·Ohio foreeast MICKEY WILSON FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING WEATIIER FORECAST - The NMioaal Wea&her Service foreeuta band ol flun1es exteadlll& Iron) Orepn lhroa&h lhe Dak<Ku lor Friday. Sbowen are predlded for an uea ran&IDifrom I..Gull!ana lo the Canadian border. (AP Lluoerplluto). a .KEYBOARDIST I •' ' • I I I I I at y • ent1ne Hayes quits Mar8hall post FBI probes bogus college degrees CHARLOTTE, N. C (AP) Seizing records from Arizona to Florida, FBI agents said they capped a three-year undercover' probe of diploma m!Us In eights tales that sold phony sheepskins to " hundreds of people In every · profession." Operation "D!pscam" could lead to Indictments agalnst38mall-order colleges that provided fake degrees for people now practicing In fields ranging from psychotherapy to cancer treatment, agents said at a news conference here Tuesday. "We have people with Ph.D.s In psychotherapy who are treating patients and don't have the slightest quall!lcatlons," said Robert L. Pence, the FBI agent In charge in North Carolina. "This Is a problem that seems to be affecting the natlon'seducatlonal system and Is turning out phony graduates In every profession Imaginable," he said. e ' ' • Meigs girls eliminated•.. Page 4 re- mine. Bart Lay, deputy state mines ' Area deaths ...... ............... ............. , .................... .......... Page 2 ClaMIIIed ads .... ............... ......... , ........................ Pages 1~1-11·12 Cornics-'J'V' ••..••••••••••.••••••••• ••• •• ••••••• •••••• ~ .... ......,............Pqe 18 Society ....... ......................................................... Pages ~1-8--9 Spons ..................................................................... Pages S4. •• '' ' Mostly cloody tonight with a ~ percent ~hance of showers. Low near 58. Winds IOUtheasterly Ill SOUtherly 10 mph or ~. Friday, scme sunshine with 50 percent chance of showers and thuildersiDnns. ~ ~ ' Extended forecast •'• TOP .AWARD WINNERS- These are the top award winners at lhe IUIDual vocal department banquet of the Meigs High School Tul!lday night. C. Ed Harldesli, left, made the presenlallons to left to rtght, Rlto Rhodes, a. $1,000 music scholar!lhlp; Julie Spencer, Sl,OOO music scholan~hlp, and Jeff Carson, trophy lor being selet:led the best overal! music student Of the high school havlng heen named to the honor by all vocal sludents of the four high school gradl!i. The ..,holarshlps are provided by lhe Louise Mohrhw1 Scholar!lhlp Fund. Miss Rhodes wUI study Instrumental musical Marshall University and Mi'isSpent-er wU! study voctu music at Ohio University . AU •enlors of the ·vO<'.al depiU'Imeni received pins and flowers durin·~t the banquet lrom the vocal. department boosters. SlL•le Soulsby tUJd Pal Thon)l\ were the parent co-chairpersons lor the btUlquc'l. (.1\ddltlonal photOS on P11ge 8). Business tax ,b attle not over bill, wa• changed by the committee By ROBERT E. MDJ,ER to shift more taxes to manufactur· As8oclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ers and other big businesses which pay corporate franchise taxes. modified version of Gov. Richard A proposal to place a 4 percent Celeste's tax package Is headed for a excise tax on business serviCes was House vote, and businesses targeted for higheJ: taxes plan to lobby scrapped after lobbyists for !awy· against It as It advances to the ers, accountant s, engineers. a nd others campaigned against It . Senate. In Its place. the committee voted The Democrat-controlled House Finance Corrun!ttee, voting along to Increase by I percent the Income party lines, adopted the measure brackets In the COillOrate tranehlse 17·9 Wednesday. The vote cleared tax and dump a section of the bill way for approval by the full House- reducing the business tax on considered a formality- on Friday. tangible JX'rsonal property from 3.'i Democrats control the House to 25 percent. Manufacturers wasted not lm(' In 62-37 under Speaker Vernal G. R!tfe Jr., 0-New Boston, one of the main . serving notice tha t they Intend to architects of the rewrttten bill with a mount a campaign to head oft the reputation for not bringing to the higher franchise taxes In the Senate. Douglas Trail, vice president of Ooor any policy measure which Ohio Manufacturers' Assocla· the lacks votes to pass. Celeste's tax package, a vital part lion, said the boost in Industrial a nd of his $27 billion, two-year budget other business taxes would cause Ohio to lose plants and jobs to other states. U the bill in Its present form Is enacted, he said, he Is afraid any new jooo which would be cre ated "would be created in other states. " Minority Republicans on the Finance Committee said thal tlle bill will dama g r Industrial development. Rep . Thomas W. Johnson, R-Ncw Concord , ranklng GOP member of the panel. said legis lators and lhP governor campaigned on pmmiSl's to Ct'f'ate new jooo. "This flies In til<' face of that." Johnson said. F inane<' Chairman William E. Hir tg. D-New Philadelphia, sa id the tax chanws were necessary to maintain a fair balance between Individual and corporate taxpayers. The bill accommodates the request of tho gov"rnor that busl· nesses pay :1~ JX't'Cent ofOhlo's taxes while lh<' ol he r 6H pet-cent Is alloc·ated to Individuals. he sa id. Hinlg said thl' pmposal provides sign ificant Increases to education; funds programs for the needy; and •~>duel'S appropriations for somp agenci(>S. Celeste brushed aside a quesllon on whet her he had su[fered a defeat with tho dele tion or tlie business . .'\('IVIC<'S lax . He said, In effect, that he thought his proposal was fair , but that he ll'Cogn!zes that th<' lA.'!{Islature will "work Its wLo;dom" on how to gen<'ra te taxes. Th" Important thing L' that the taxpayer balance Is being retain<'<!, the governor said. In order to maintain the 68-32 Individua l-corporate tax load ratio, sevpral other parts of the bill had to be changed. Hinlg sa id. ~ Reagan pledge satisfies some critics of current nuclear arms control talks By TIM .AHERN A.880claled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -A pledge by President Reagan to make a "comprehensive" review of U.S. ' nuclear arms control proposals has satlsfled some congressional critics of the MX missile as Congress nears crucial votes on the giant new nuclear· tipped weapon. After Reagan's promise was announced In the House Appropr!a· lions defense subcommittee Wed· nesday, the panel voted9·3topemilt the Pentagon to spend money appropriated six months ago. A slmllar result was expected today in :he Senate Appropriations Committee, which sched41ed a vote this afternoon on whether to tree the $500 ml!llon for research, development and flight testing of the new mtssne.· Reagan was ."very pleased" by the House panel's vote, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Speakes predicted theSenatevote would be "much more difficult." But thai forecast was disputed by committee sources who declined to be Identified. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-On~ .. chairman of the appropr!a tlons panel, planned to try to halt freeing the money "but he doesn't have the votes. They just aren't there," said one source. Reagan outllned his promise In a letter to Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wa•h., an MX critic. Dicks termed the letter "a good faith Initial effort toward a comprehensive and stable arms control policy" and then voted for freeing the MX money In the House subcommittee. Another critic, Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D·Tenn., said the letter "made II crystal clear to us" that the U.S. proposal at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) wUI be changed. U the votes by.._,J{.e House subcommittee and Senate panel are upheld bY the full House and Senate, the Pentagon could build and test.the MX. Still to come are votes on whether to approve the recommendations of a White House commission tha t 100 MX weapons be put Into Minuteman silos near Cheyenne. Wyo., and a small , sing le-warhead missile be developed. Wednesday's vote was the second recent win for the MX. Last week, the House Armed Services refused to cut MX money from the pmposed 1984 budget. The White House commission. headed by former national securlty adviser Brent Scowcron, also proposed a " new direction" In arms control efforts aimed at limiting nuclear warheads rather than mlssiles.s promised to review the U.S. proposal at the START talk.~ that resume next month·ln Geneva "with the Intention of developing such modlflcatlonsasarenecessary to renect the Commission' s approach." The START Ullks Involve long· range nuclear weapons and are separate from another set of U.S.-Sovtet negotiations aimed at limiting nuclear weapons In Europe. Reagan also pledged to "promptly undertake a major effort to bring the proposal of a small , single-warhead ICBM to fruition on a high p1ior!ty basis" and said he "saw merit " In proposa ls to create a !X'rmanent, bipartisan advts01y commission on arms control. Congress has turned down two previous Reagan administration attempts to buDd and base the missile the Pentagon says Is needed to replace America's aglng land· based missile force. The I;(XXJ Minuteman weapons are the heart of that arsenal, and the Pentagon says they are vulnerable to a first strike by Inc reasingly accurate Soviet weapons. Reagan, meantime, met for a second day with a group of congressmen to lty to win their support for the MX. The president sa ld he supports the concept of a nuclear "build-down" which calls for deStroying two warheads for each new one that Is built. But, he cautioned. "It Isn' t a' simple as It sounds, In order to · . : achieve equality." Residents lose. first round mining .b out ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) A week to order a temporary halt to citizens' group has lostltsfirstbattle·· longwall mining operations at against a rew mining technique that Southern Ohlo Coal Co.'s Meigs groop members say Is responsible Mine No. 2. COAL mernbers had tor damage to sane homes and sought the order, saymg the . watel' ·suPI)lles In Ohio's coal company no longer bas a pi!rmlt to . country. mine at Meigs ~e No. 2. · But lnembers of Citizens Organ· tz.ed Aaa!nst Lortgwall.lng plan to l..OJWWall rhlnlng, used for years continue their efforts to stop the In Europe, was recently Introduced lnlnlni technique when the state In the United Slates as a rnore . Reclamation Board !'I Review eftlclart ~ ._rer . means· of ,bean arguments Oil it~ month. 'I1Ie review board retia!Jed last ~~UM!~ process. a machine cuts a 500-foot· wide path throUgh a coal seam and allows the earth to collapse behind lt. COAL members say the sudden s!nklng of the earth above the mines has caused property damage and dEll;troyed some water S!IPPIIE!$. In Friday's decision, the review board apparently agreed with arguments II)' .Soo.thern Ohio Coal attorney Michael MWer, who said any temporary sbltdown ot long· wall operationS Wl,lUid force the .' . • • l closing of Its three-mine CompleJO :: andput1,900peopleoutofwork. ThO ·; company recently recalled 1,401 ·: miners atter an extended layo!f. · . · Jay Wamsley, attorneyforCOAL( ·: said at Issue Is whether Southern · : Ohio has a legal permit to mine tll!d : • whether the longwall meth<id : : · threatens property owners. · Southern Ohio has acknowledge(j \ some property damage as a result of : ~ longwail mining and .has offered · : compensation to some residents.. · : • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1983 foster linthicum