http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e111c31a7d057b095159761a536e71f.pdf 5a0d5d1ba8428757adb994d636668a7b PDF Text Text • Meigs girls edge · Athens team, 6-5 Senior citizens observe anniversary Page3 Page S e Vol.J3,No.35 Yt>Yrithtod 1983 • at y High blood pressure • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 18, 19 83 2 *tions , 14 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspop•r \ Board adopts calendar; accepts resignations By BOB HOEFLICH Sea&IDel staff With stUI a few days remaining in the current school year, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night adopted Its 1983-84 school calendar. According to the calendar, teachers will report for their first day of dulles on Aug: 22 with students reporting for classes on Aug. 23. The last day of school for students will be May 24, 1984 and the last day for teachers will be May 25. The calendar allows for vacation breaks not only during the Christmas season, but, a spring break Is provided. The board accepted the resignations of Leda Mae Kraeuter, high school teacher, who Is retiring; Winifred H. Naas, Salem Center teacher, retlrtng; Melanie Wert Cantrell, junior high teacher: Tobie Davis, high school teacher, and Maxine M. Phillips, Pomeroy elementary school cook, who ls retlrtng.' A contract for transporting a handicapped student was completed with Henry Eblin, Jr., and Issuance of continuing contracts to three staff members was discussed, but, It was decided to Issue such contracts to the three eligibles at a time when their contracts eJ<plre. Professional leave for Dale Harrison who attended the VICA state convention on April 29 was approved. The board approved a Ust of 154 graduating seniors providing they complete all requirements. Graduation AM/FM Cas..tte Cassette player and built-In equalizer. Pr. l•wc1v Speakers door mount. '3-way Speakers, Pr. 37.99 KRJSSNOWDEN ROWENA AVERJON Meigs HS honor students chosen Krts Lisa Snowden and Rowena Averton have been named the two top scholastic students of the Meigs High School graduatIng class. Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden Jr .. Route 4, Pomeroy, has been named valedictorian, a nd A verlon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rogello Averlon, Pomeory, has been named salutatorian. A member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High for two years, Snowden has served as president of the society during her senior year. She Is the winner of the OhiO Board of Regents Scholarship and will enter Ohio University next !all where she will major In forensic chemistry. Snowden has played varsity softball at Meigs High for fou r years and basketball for four years, one year on the varsity. She has been on the yearbook staff for three fears; the history club, one year; the knawledga· ble club for one year, pep club, four years, the marching band for two years; jazz band, one year, and served qn the junior prom committee. Averlon Is a member of Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy and wut be attending Ohio State University In the tall Ea . ,, Choose paste, liquid or spray. "Puncture Seal" stops tire leaks. "N•Twt. SAE Or Metrtc 1.99 ~~i ~Ieven v." sockets with metal tray. Air pump, Inflates IS!ll(lrk tires and toys. Kmart IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF BOTH THE ;:::============== - 'atl-6,12) The board agreed toomlt noortlle\nthekltchenarea and omit paint on the gymnasium ceiling In the renovallon project at the Meigs Junior High and to relocate a waste vent. The chang<' saves $1,4~ on the project. The firm of Means, 8\chlmer, Burkholder and Baker Co. was authorized 10 represent the board In pending litigation with the cost not to eJ<ceed $1250. The board met In eJ<ecutlve session twice during the evening to discuss grievances nJed by Esther Black and Norman Wood, employes of the dlstrtct, and a new grievance flied by Mrs. Black. Three board members--Bob Barton . Arland KJng and Robert Sriowden-·wrrc PI, .CDI for the meeting along with Treasurer Wagner and Dis trict Superln· tendml Dan E. Morris . Meigs County engineer backs request for Pomeroy project 109.99 35.99 will be Sunday at 4: :.J p.m. In the Meigs High School Audltorlum. Approval was given to Greg McCall, Harrisonville principal, (or the schooi's an11ua l sixth grade field trip to Cincinnati and Dayton June &.10 and McCall was commended for a well·planned program. The boa r~ amended board policy to Include a section on counterfeit controlled substance as required by the Ohio Revised Code. The amendment defines the counterfeit Items and the penalties Involved . Membership In SEOVEC for the neJ<t school y<'ar was approved. 'Ireasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertise tor student accident Insurance for the next school year. Wagner was also authorized to pay approved bills of various activity accounts . majoring In computer science. At Meigs High, she w~s In gymnastlcs·tor one year; track, three years; volleyball, two years, and was a member of the computer club, a member of the pep club during her freshman and junior years and the world affairs club In her sophomore year. She served on student council for four years serving as vtce president durtng the current year and was an office assistant for tour years. She was treasurer of the freshman class, vice president of the sophomore class, and served on the yearbook staff durtng her sophomore and senior years . She was a member of the junior prom committee and took part In the annual musical during her senior year . A two-year member of the Ml'lgs Chapter of the National Honor Society, Avl'rlon served as vice president of the society Itt her senior year. She was a member of this year's quiz team and was a senior homecoming attendant. As a junior, Averton was an alternate candidate to Buckeye Girls' State. Graduation (!eremonles will IJe held at 4: 30 p.m. Sunday. WINTER AND SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES ON ABC TV. Showers forecast for Ohio By The A88oclaled PreM . Wanner temperatures and showers are In the forecast farOhlofor the next few days. A wann and moist southwesterly noww Is developing over the state today. Highs will be In the 70s. Most of the rain should hold off until tonight. High pressure along the Atlantic Coast Is moving slowly east. There ls a,n extensive are,a of low pressure extending from Saskatchewan to Texas, and a cold tront Is located from Oklahoma through western Texas. By Thursday, showers and thunderstonns will be developing ahead of the front and spread across the state tonight and continue A SIOO,OOJ request for the purpose of repairing a slip on Union Avenue In Pomeroy which wtll be submitted to the Ohio Department ofTranspor· tatlon has the support of Phil Roberts, Meigs county engineer. Roberts Informed Meigs· county commissioners Tuesday the rPquest under thecounty'son·systems money·program Is a continuation of county road 25, which he feels ts a good and necessary project because county road 2> Is oo the on·sys tem program. · 'Roberts Indicated the county cou ld not use the lunds since It doesn't have adequate matching funds . II was noted, that In the Interest of the COUnty, If was wise to giVP Pomeroy Village assistance in repairing Union Ave. The board requested that Roberts submit a letter to the board of commissioners for thrm (t he board) to take formal action . The commissioners. following the recommendation of Richard Pa· trtck. consultant and insuranc<' agent, the commissioners accepted the bid of Blue Cross and BlueShleld for health lnsuranre coverage for county employes for one year. The only other Insura nce bid received was from Brogan·Wa rner Insurance Co .. Pomeroy . Six resident s. who r..-slrle on 1'·66. New Port land Road In Lebanon Township, djscusst'<l a problem with th~ maint('nance of the road. The group r('(JUf'Sird truste;•s be rt'Qul rc'<llo pmvlde dusl conlrol anti makC' necessary r!'palrs. Comm ls· sloncrs refciTed the dclcgatlott to the prosecuting atto rney and 11'· banon Township Trus lccs lry to resolve I he problem. ' Child suffers injuries in tractor accident Three-year old Dean Hill. Jr .. son of Dean and Lori HUI, Apple Grove, escaped c;leat)l but Will! lnjuryed • when he was run over by a tractor Monday night. According to a family member. young Dean was riding on a tractor driven by his father on the Dallas Hill farm. · The tractor hit a bump and the youngster was thrown off. One of the wheels ran aver the child's back. According to one of the members of the family the child lan<C :!d In a rut thus he did not receive the full Impact of the large tractor. The child was taken by Racine Emergency to Veterans Hospita l -then on to Holzer Hospll.al wheT!' he Is Usted In stable condition after suffering abdomlnallnjurtes . Meanwhile, a R.eedsvUle tee· nager was injured In a collision between a car and a bicycle near Ohio 681 in Olive Township Tuesday night. Sixteen-year-old Sally A. Smith was later treated a nd releasf'd from Veterans Memorial Hospital for a sprained ankle and bru Lo;es . The Gallla-Melw; post of th<' stat<' hlghwa" patrol reported that Sm ith was travelling by blc¥c le on a prtva iP driveway at 7:44p.m. when she collided head·on at a blind cu rvt • with a car !ravelling In lheoppositP direction . The car was drivPn by La n y V. Oll lon. 17. Reedsvlli<', "cmn:llng to the patroL Smilh was takm to Veterans by tht• Tuppers Plains F:mergency Squad, and no citation was Issued . ThP pa trol also elled Kennc1h C. .Jones. 25. Poml'roy, la te Tuesday arrrrnoon for DWI and nool)(~rat or's lirt•nse following a lwo·vehlt'lc c rash on Ohio 7. slx -tl'nths of a mill' south of the Athens Count y lin<'. .Jones was tl!pol1edly northbound a t 4: ;,o p.m . when h£' lost control of his vchlc lf'. wen t left o! centN and collldl'<l head·on with a whlcle driven by Patti A. Gaul. 27.A!1dlson . .Jonf's' vehle!P wa s sevpn•ly damaged, while Gaul 's truck was moderately damaged . A passeng<'r In Gaul's vPhlcle. Floren<'' Well, 52, Pomeroy. complained of Injuries, but was not treated, the patrol sa lrt . Groundbreaking ceremonies set for Rio'-project RIO GRANDE - Groundbreak· location next to E .E. Davis Technl· cal Careers Center on East College lng ceremonies for a new math and science complex, an address by the Avenue. At 6 p.m., the annual alumni speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives and the awarding awards banquet will be held In of four alumni awards wllLhlghllght James A. Rhodes Student· alumni weekend activities this Community Center. Being honored weekend at Rio Grande College and are Ron Glover, distinguished alumnus award; Joseph Sebring, Community College. The weekend wlll start with the Atwood achievement award; and groundbreaklng lor a new $2 7 Jack and Susan Hagar, Rio Grande million math and science building. College alumni award. Ar that time , two alums wUI be Ceremonies are scheduled !or 1: :.J . aMounced as new members o! the p.m. Saturday at the new building's alumni assoclalion boanl of dir('(' · tors. Candidates for two posts Include Dean Brown . .Jaekson: Ray McKinnis, Lancasler: Dav id Pres· ton, Oak Hill : Debbie Roush. ~rtJand; Ron Toler, Ga llipolis; and Richard Cartw1ight. Susan Burns ide Hagar a nd.lark Hagar.ali of Columbus. A c nampa!,'lle reception will follow In thcstudent centerloungc . A da nce featuring music by Bert and Shirley Crothers of Port smouth will be held a 1 the same time. At 10: :.l a .m . Sunday. l••cca lau · reaiP servl<Ys will hP held on the college green . A gracluatlon tun eileen Is set for II : :~1 a .m . In the student ccntPr, and at 2: :Ill p.m ., 179 sludcnts wUI re<'E'Ive deg1ws at the l(Ylth commenc.' t'mcnt of Hlo l.mnde College a nd the community colleg<''s ninth eommcn<'t•menl wlll be he ld. Rep. Vema! Rl!!c. D-Ncw Boston. speaker of ltw Ohio House, wlll address the graduating class . Meigs Industrial Park project gains supporters Approximately 150 residents at· tended a public meeting supporting Scipio Venture Company's efforts lor the development ol an Industrial park near PagevUie. W!Uiam Kennedy of Harrison· ville, one of the owners, called· the meeting In which just one person ·objected when Kennedy called for a show . of hands against the park development. Kennedy and hls partners, Carl Fouts, Glouster, and Dwight John· son, Newark, are In the process of deVeloping a :»acre Industrial pilrk In Scipio Township. They hope to attract Industry by offering natural gas provided by area Independent producers at a rate lower than offered by Columbia G!lS of Ohio. It Is reported that the company has a comrnlttment from W. Kevin stalder, Athens. to construct a metals reclamation division on the site. The company also has a commit· tment to move an anhydrous ammonia fertilizer plant from Georgia to the site In Scipio Twp. American Electric Power Corp. has Indicated It will construct a small gas turbine generator on the sllc as part of a standby power system . U the Industrial park Is successful, 200 new wells will be drilled In Scipio Twp. According to Kennedy the alum!· num reclamation plant wUI employ 25 to l'i prople and the anhydrous plant 125 people. The Farm Bureau will market' the !ertUizer from the anhydrous plant If It Is produced at a reasonable price. The one objectiOn made was In regard to chemicals Involved In the production at fertilizer and the danger uf an explosion . Th<' person making the objection lives near the plant and Is conce med about the possible danger as well as the traffic Involved . She wa~ s ad · that all necess wlll be taken. It Is sary prec believed hat no chemicals wUI be housed In the area . It was also Indicated that an environmental Impact study will be done. Kennedy hopt'S to get funding for the project study through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources In the lormofrt>elamatlon matching grants. ·six Gallia Countians ·arrested on drug-related charges AddttlonSJ By LARRY EWING returned Monday. ar: . OVP rests were expected today. GALLIPOLIS -In what has been . Thoee secret Indictments, 11 total, delcrtbed by one law enforcement .came as the c1. an "Intensive <:AIIclal u the ~t linale coordl- undercover lnvestllatlon," accord: Jlllted llCIIoa qalnlt. aJleted dnl& lng to a spokeunan for Sherlt.l clallrlln die CIIWIIy 1 hlltal'y, the Jllilell M. Montaronay. Gallla Cou11ty Sbeillr'aJ)epartmellt The 11 I!Cret lndlcbili!llla _ .J ut Jd&llt arrested llx peiiOUI-: IJI lncludlna' one, two and three count llveiepli'lltelacatloal-oncllarlft cllarf8 - are an related to brotl&ht In .,...S jurY lndk:bilellts •alleptlonl c1. tr1ft1cktna 1n di'up; ..a reault and, range from charges c1. dealing BldweU-Porter area ' In eocaiDe and LSD 1D allegatlona ~ Arrested and lttc~cerated In the the sale and poaaesslon of mart· county jail were· juana AU were bued on a siJigle RotJert K 23 42 lnvesilgatlve effort by the VInton Ave. · Galli lis ~n depaJ1mellt. · counts cl. trarftcklni:~alne. Last nl&ht'a stx arrests came.u deput:tes ll!l'ved the warrants . of -,Joeeph H. Ferrell, li, Rte. 1, lndlct:m\!111 returned M.onclay. omc- Thunnan, on one count aggravated en lerVed thole warrant. Itt trafftcklnclnl.SDandtwocountsof Gallipolis, Rlo Grande, ud the l?fJickln&.ln LSD. Sooernaker two -David M. S.trang Jr., :t.!, 42 VInton Ave., Gallipolis, on two. counts of tra.tflcklng In mariJuana. -Dennis L. Martyn, 23, MUI Creek Road, Gallipolis, on two counts of lra.tflcklng In mariJuana. -Ronald E . NeaL 22, Rte. 2. Bidwell, on one count ~trafficking In marijuana and one count of trafflckln&lnamphetamlnes. -Charles L. "Butch" Hampton, 33, Rte. 2,"VInton. on t;:_.o counts of trafficking In marijuana. While refusing to releasedetalls 01 the department's undercover oper· atlon, a sherUf's office spokesman said this morning the Investigation was continuing. "Our goal, since the Investigation began, has been to slow down drug trafficking In the county," he added. ' { �,,I Coinmentary . ' - • WID I •• Another VieWL _ _---,--_ _ _ _...i.i-W-il_lia_m_F._._B_uc_k_ley_J.r. • .. The Daily Sentinel Ill f 'ourt Slrt-t•l Pomt•roy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEI<•S·MA!!\01\ AREA tllb sm~ rT"L...~-r· r"'T""w.d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhll~ht! r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ; A~U~IM&6tnt Publl fllhf'r( <:ontrolll•r Gent>ral ManarE"r DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. Newfl Editor i\~odak.'4 P~ , A MEMBER of 'OM> Inland DaUy PMIIol A..wx:Wion :.&Ad :Amerinu1 New1tpll~r Puhlbtht•"' AMoclllllon. I~ lban- lEITERS OF OPINION ure wek.'9med. 'hey Hhould be leMA wordM Jon«. be~~~ with nanw. JldclreM and te5P.phorw 'number. No unMI(Md ~nt wtu be puh&~ . Ut:te"" llhould he In food lute, addrft.. • •.U leUerw U'l! .. uhjet.t to edktnl{ and muHt Concerning the endless problem of the Middle East, a few observations. 1. At the rate at which American diplomatic time and effort are expended on the Middle East, we are surely approaching the day when we wtll need two secretaries . of state. One to devote himself to the rest of the world, the second to devote himself to the Middle East. 2. Our Interests In the area are obvious. It Is, In Its own way, the geopolitical ganglion that reaches Into Asia. Russia, Europe an" Africa. And It Is, of course, the central repository of world otl and wtll continue to be, unless American technology and European capital perfonn ~ miracle ot developing Soviet oU and gas to the point of tendering ·Arab reserves redundant. But one's attention focuses more and more on the Infinity of problems we are supposed to solve. We ate supposed to know who Is rtght, · who Is wrong, In the continuing war between Iraq and Iran. We are supposed to decide whether or not the Golan Heights really are or really are not essential to the security of Israel. We are supposed to guarantee democratic government to Lebanon and Independence, to which end we occasionally land our Marines there. We are supPosed to prevent Israeli soldiers from wanderbtg too tar north, east or west In the area. We are supposed to assume some kind of moral authority on what precau· tions are to be taken to prevent Christians from murdertng Palest!· fttans . We are supposed to decide exactly what klnd of tighter planes we can sell to the Saudis; eow much money and credit to extend to Egypt, how much Egypt residually owes to Israel ln return for the return of the Sana!. We are suPPosed to decide so much that backward reels the mind, to recall the language In which The New Yorker once twitted Tim e magazine. 3. Now It Is difficult to remind )oloc- noi .....- . .... .' . }fhe coffee truck i:~oesn't stop :there anymore · The coffee truck doesn't stop at Pepper Construction Co. job sites, at ·least durbtg working hours. Richard Pepper, the president, banned them. "U you have 100 men and the coffee truck comes around and they leave ;their jobs you lose $1,00> every morning, Sl,OOlln the afternoon, and ·$500,1XX11n a year," he said. : "Pllr policy Is you don't leave the job. We don't mlnd It you take a· ' thermos to work, but the truck can't come around durtngworklng tpurs," ·said Pepper. Richard Pepper, 52, Is the newly elected president of the Associated .General Contmctors of America, which numbers among Its members 8,400 ;general contmctors, and 24,001 subcontmctors, suppliers, dealers and •others. : His goals are big: to encoumge contractors to become more ,cost-effective, a matter that eludes many of them, and to fundamentally ·change the contractor-worker relationship, whl~h .Is usually adversartal rather than one of mutuality. . · · ' There Is an urgency to his mission, because construction Is a shrinking :market, having declined to $228 biUion In 1982 from $236 biUion in 1981 and ·$240 billion In 1900. : He Insists that contractors must develop financial expertise, be able to :analyze their markets, assess the labor supply, manage their cash Oows ·and make better business decisions. Union workers, he contends, must have more of a stake and responsibility In the survival of jobs. They're prtclng themselves out of work, he says, noting that less than~ yearsago85percent of projects were ,union and 15 percent open shop, but that the percentages are now 55 ·percent open, 45 percent union. : How do you save jobs? To begin with, he says, you eliminate :feather-bi!ddlng. Some opera tlng engineers now get S~an hour~for starting ·and turning off the compressor, he said. Or for running an elevator. You :have, he observes, an extra man on each power shoVel, anolier, who has an :hour of real work a day but who gets paid for an entire day's work. "Labor and management have to get the game plan together," he says. ·He seekS wage freezes. He seeks zero-based ba~galnJng, COI\tendlng that ~Increases must be tied to produclivlty gains from which, he says, everyone benefits. ~ He believes that the Industry must resume multltradework, In which the member of one craft can be !ISked, It necessary, to help In another area . He would eliminate strikes by Insisting that all contracts should have an Impartial settlement plan. · - .. · Much of what Pepper advocates as AGC president has been tried In his 'own company, a Chicago-based, International operation whose revenues have risen 500 percent In 10 years to $192,575,!XXJ. Including last year's $70 mllllon jump. ' ...... - -- "Are . you still In ioVfl with the girl from Maine who wrote a letter to Yuri Andropov snd received a reply?" Today in history Today Is Wednesday, May 18, the 138th day of 1983. There are 227 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On May 18, UDI, Napoleon Bonaparte was proclaimed emperor of France. • On this date: : In 1800, the Republican Party convention ln Chicago nominated Abraham Lincoln as Its candidate tor president: 'I Jn 1863, theC!vU War siege of VIcksburg, Miss .. began .t he Unlondrlve to , ~pitt the Confederacy. . . In 1974, India set off Its first atomic blast, becoming the world's sixth " nucle&r power. : And, Jn t98l, the biggest eruption ln 123 years shook Mt. St. He)ens In W!IShlngton state. causing the evacuation ol people up to :lJ miles away. Ten yeats ago: Fonner soUctto~ Archibald Coli was appointed special Wate11rate pi'OileCIItor. · · F:tve years ago: About 2,500 Europeans and AmeriCans were trapped by a rebellion In the Katanga regton of Zaire. , . · One year a&Q: Sovtet leader Leonid Brezlmev said his riatlon was ready for nuclear arms talks with the United Slates but added that the Reagan . tldmlnlstratlon's plan for atms cuts would hurt the Soviets. Today's birthdays: Singer Perry Como Is 70. Author Jolm Updike Is 51. Baseball slugger Reggie Jackson ts ~. · . . 1lJouaht tor today: "U we are not ashamed to think It, we should not be iahamed to say lt."- Cicero, Roman scholar (106 B.C.-43 B.C.) · I · ~tY- lf . I --..... I WELL, 11'~ · ~ R£Al,tV ~fiRE SALE ... lfS M __,_ ·' . ' :o- (S ~ Goi~·WJ'·OF·MfNm 9U!' . Arab gas lines WASHINGTON - Intelltgence sources report, with some amusement, that as lines have been forming recently In the United Arab Emirates. The UAE Is a collection or oll-rtch sheikdoms on the Persian Gulf. With a per capita tncomeof$27,00>, cash reseves In the tens of billions of dollars and a bevy of prodigal princelings, the emirates are the stereotype of the oll-rtch Arab countrtes that were the target of so much teeth-grinding anger and frustration for American motorists as they waited In gas lines In 1974 and 1979. How Is It possible that gas linesthe dramatic manifestation of shorta~ have fonned In a country that's slttlrig on one of the world's biggest oil reserves? In an Irony that would make a poet whimper with delight, the emi· rates' gas lines are caused by the worldwlt~ otl glut that was so largely the result of the oil cartel's greed . Here's what happened : Like all the on-exporting countries, the UAE has sustained a huge drop In revenues as world.oU prices plummet~ over the past year or so. And like the other Arab sketkdoms, the UAE had committed Itself to extravagant expenditures that depended on contlnullig high· prices. When their Income fell, the emirates had two choices, neither of them were appealing: Cut back on spending or dip Into their huge cash reserves. Risking the wrath Of the populace, the UAE decided to slash Its budget drastically. Ambl· tlous public projects were put on hold: free-spending prtnces and I The horror stories about a!flrma· live action and Its abuses are abundant . Have you heard the one about the Illiterate, black cotton picker chosen to head the Harvard physics department over a white candidate with three Ph.D.s and 25 years of experience? Or the one about the 89-pound woman selected to be hea d longshore-person at the Hoboken docks, while men wh<i made Arnold Schwarzenegger look undernour· !shed went unemployed? Or the tale of the Illegal lnlmt· grant who speaks only Spanish employed to make public-service a~nouncements at the Municipal Airport, while a white man with Richard Burton's diction was passed by? These are the apocrypha of afflnnatlve action, the legends born of legislative efforts to equalize employment opportunities between the races. Every red·blooded white American has heard some varia tion of these tales, or knows a cousin or a brother-In-law It actually happened to. Recently, race actually became the prtme consideration In a real case. Qualification and merit were shunted aside. And sadly, the opponents of affirmative action the Reagan administration and some whtte ethnic and religious groups - did nothing to assist the victims of pernicious racism In this well-publicised case. Three candidates were consl· dered for a prestigious high-paying position: The one with the least qualltlca lions by the right color skln · won the job. . Here's how the dirty deed was done. ' In New York, the city that boasts ol tllllberalllm, a. man was chosen for a pol!cy-mlklng position simply because ol his race. The job was · chanceUor of the New York City school system, an. $85,00J.a-year post overSeeing public education. Among other requirements, state law insisted that the chancellor have 60 hours of graduaie study, Including 24 hours In school adminlstra tln and supervlsk>n, and three years of teaching, administrative or supervisory experience. Two of the three leading candidates surpassed the legal requirements easUy. The third didn't even come close. But guess who got the job• [f you guesSed the fellow who didn 't measure up, you're absolutely rtght. And If you guessed his skin was white and the losers' skins were a darker color, you're right again. And It you concluded that skln color was more Important that merit or skill, you'd be as rtght as right can be. And If you waited for the people who say that promotion should be based on character Instead of color to speak out against this charade, you've got a long walt ourselves that a mere eight months . ago, Israeli forces marched Into Lebanon and routed the Palestine Liberation Organization. Durtng the weekS In question the PLO was for all Intents and purposes boycotted by the Arab counhies, suggestIng that the Palesttntans' was a problem the Arabs on the one hand feel they need to associate themselves wtth, on the other hand a problem they wish would simply go away. The problems would have gone away, at least for a few years, It tt had not been for our old friend, the Soviet Union. The communists sat out the September mtlltacy fighting , but watched ruetuUy the total destruction of their mtlltary paraphernalia In Syria. 4. We are all brought up to hate Imperialism, rtght? Well, some of us are undereducated. Stan Evans, a right-wing wrtter and wit, replied 1 the other day to tbe question, where should conservailves have stood tn the Falklands controversy? with a marbvelous caricature of conser. vatlve thought. "That's a tough one," he said. "On the one hand, we conservatives are In favor of Imperialism everywhere. On the other liand, we are In favor of · fascist dictatorship." Lots of tun that. But perhaps the time has come to think a little bit Imperialistically, . Not because It Is the Ideal way to solve the problem, but because no oher "solution" has proved possible. We can't control tpe Begin government. We can't control Syria's Assad: or the Saudis; we can't even control King Hussein, In which respect we are very nearly · unique. Why not give serious thought to telling Israel to go ahead and occupy Damascus? It Is hard to knOW why we should cavll at giving Israel as many arrils as the Soviet l!nlon gives to Damascus. Jack Anderson royal hangers-on were brusquely shoved away from the public trough. It stUI wasn't enough. So the government adopted the tactic familiar to millions of lesser mortals In hard times: It stopped paying Its bills. Even to Itself. The state-owned oil company couldn't collect from one of Its biggest customers - .the various government ministries. In desperation. the state oil ·company w~nt to work on Its other bloc of domestic custom ers - the gas station owners. They were told they would get no more gasoline delivered untU they paid off their old bUis. Even worse, they would have to pay for any new deliveries In advance, cash on the barrelhead. It was too much for many dealers. They simply closed up Que~tion of standards Berry's World • Redus· pace Cincinnati s . . •.' The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Ponlei'Oy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, May 18, 1983 coming. So far, they haven't said a word . Just a few days ago the Reagan administration spoke out against this sort of thing. In a legal argument ag;~lnst an affirmative action plan of the Detroit pollee department , the Justice Department said that promc;>tlng equal numbers of blacks and white was Illegal because It "accords racially preferential treatment." In other words, employment de cisions based on race are wrong. The federal government has made the same objection In two similar cases, asking the 5th U.S. Circuli Court of Appeals to reject an afCinnatlve action plan for the New Orleans pollee department, and requesting the Supreme Court to Invalidate a plan under which the Boston pollee and fire departments made layoffs ba~ on race rather than sentortty. In hil'll!g and flrbtg, the Justice De~ISrtrnent said, con~I!!JciiiS shop. Others could scrape together only enough for small shipments of gas. Bingo! A shortage of gasoline, long lines at the pumps. Intelligence sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the United Arab Emirates' "oil crunch'' Is not only artificial, but certainly temporary. They warn, though, that thts outward sign of governmental Incompetence could mean deeper, trouble ltes .ahead. .In fact·, some· analysts ·que8iion the basic stabUity of a regime that a llowed Itself to get Into such a pickle In the first place - and show~ so little skill lnextrlcatlng Itself. There are reports, for example, tha t the royal famUles are Investing big chunks fo their shrunken Incomes drilling for still more oU to feed Into the glutted world market. Julian Bond race have no place. Most Amencans would probably agree. But why, then, the silence following the blatant Intrusion of race Into the selection of the New York City schools chancellor? Does the prbtclpal of merit selection apply only to firefighters and policemen, and not to $85,00J.ayear school chiefs? Or maybe the Illegality of r~ctai considerations should be discarded when the result of a race-based selection process Is the advancement of somoone whose skin Is white• . By the way, the New York City nightmare had a happy ending, of sorts. The "winning" white candidate was rejected by the state education commission who refused to waive the requirements. One of the two " losers" was chosen, and he's now on the job. His nlili'K':'by the way, Is Alvarado. · · Thank goodness someone still believes In standards. -·- OJ! JACKSON PIIIE·RT.:Ia WEST """"" BA~ s.r•suv MAJNn AU siATS U .OO AOMISSION EV£Rr rtiESEMr 81.00 Let Us Host Your Banquets, Dinner Parties and Meetings OUT BY A TOE- Pirate pitcher John Candelaria, (4:1) Inches out hard-eharglng Cincinnati Reds' Eddie Milner for the put-out at first base during the first Inning of Tuesday'~ game In Pittsburgh. Candelaria took the throw from first baseman Jason Thompson who fielded Mllner's grounder. ( AP Laserphoto). ,......, Marauderettes defeat Athens in 11 innings Athens had the tying run on ATHENS - With title aspirations base In the ·b ottom of the second on the line, the Meigs Marau11th, but Natalie Lambert retired derettes outfought Athens here three batters. the next Tuesday In wlnnlng6-4 in 11 innings . The Marauderettes escaped a Meigs, now 14·3 overall and 8-21n scare ln the eighth when real SEOAL play, travel to Logan this with one Athens loaded the bases . evening at 4: 30 p.m. Meigs must out. On a bali hit back to the box, win In order to claim a tte for the cha mpions hip . Logan is 10-11n loop Lambert fired home to Horton who nipped to Barb Grueser at first for play. Logan has no more games after the Inning · ending double pl ay. Lambert went all the way, the Meigs battle while the locals mu st play Wa~e.rly.Frtday.. Logan's fanning eight and walking only · only · toss came to Meigs earlier, three -bailers. Kroner for . Ath~ns .. . fanned six and walked 12. 114 . • Hitting for Meigs were Crooks. Meigs scored the ~~<Inning run In Lambert , Barb Hatfield and Jodi the 11th· when Cindy CrookS singled Harrison, each with a single. arid racro to third on a perfect led Athens with two triples . Mollica sacrifice bunt by Paula Horton. In By Innings: an attempt to catch the speedy Me l~ ...................... 210 (0) 101 01- 6 4 7 CrookS at third, Athens threw the A1hens .......... .. .... .... .. ou mo 10100-5 8 <1 ball away, permitting the run to Lamlx'rt 1WP! and Horton. 'Kron....- (LPI score. and RuSS(>!I. . HERE'S A FREE OFFER THAT'LL MAKE YOU SING!! Teaford wins football .award The United States Achievement Academy reports Dennis D. Teaford. son of Mr. and Mrs. D~le Teaford, Racine, has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner In football. Teaford was recommended to the honor by Btu Porter, Southern High School football coach. Teaford wUI appear In the academy' s official yearbook. The academy se lects If you like country music, you'll LOVE ' MUSIC CITY NEWS, for twenty years, "The Bible Of Country Music." USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, . coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards of selection set forth by the academy. The criteria for selecton are a student's academiC perfonnance. Interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and Improve, citizenship, attitude and co operative spirit . and dependability . Teaford Is the grandson of Clarence Cornell, Portland , and Mrs. Allah Teaford. Hebron . You love the country music stars. You want to know more about them. You can when MUSIC CITY NEWS Is delivered monthly to your home . So here is our INCREDIBLE OFFER: Just mail us your name, address, and zip code and we'll start sending you MUSIC CITY NEWS abeolately FREE! That's right, FREE! If you like It, you can start a subscription after your two free Issues. If not, simply write cancel. That's all there is to it. At any rate, you will receive two months free! OFFER AVAilABLE ONLY ONE TIME PER PERSON! DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE COUNTY APPLIANCE INC. Washers , Dryers. Refrigera· tors, Ranges. TV •ets. 677 Third Ave . 446-1699 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ,-- --------------------------------------~ 0 YES, please send me 2 FREE trial issues of Music City News. Name Address _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _--:---- - - - - - City - - - : - - - · - - - - -State _ _ _ _L.i,P·- - - - JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP~TAL EAR, _NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • I I 1 ' Free Offer .. P.O. Box 40 · -· . Mall to: MUSIC CITY NEWS Nashville, TN 37202 · . ---------------------------------------. J ·,I ... . Office. Hours by Appointment 011ly. . ' CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675~1244 4) 'The Sound Oi A City Heard Around The World" ® . ,.'. ·• I '{ �.. Wednnday, May 18, 19,83 Pomercrj Middleport, Ohio rage 4 The Daily s.ntinel ROOkie hurler ·.undresses ChiSox Expos dump.Dodgers By A•eor:te•ect Press and started this !ieason with five BryaJ) Little of the Montreal straight vlctortes. Expos Hgured that after nearly 4':1.. Perez, who gave up two Chicago ' hours, he could afford to stand runs In the flr$t Inning, retired 141na around a little longer. row before BWB11cknerslngled wilh So when he went tothe platetoface one out In the sixth. Durham Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Tom followed with his !11th homer of the Nleder\tuer in the bottom of the 15th season. Inning with the bases loaded and two New YorkGSan Dlego4 outs and the game tied 2-2; he was Rookle Darryl Strawllt'rry belted thlnklng about dra wing a walk. And a three-run home r, his second blast about how cold, tired a nd hungry he _ In two days, to give New York and was. . Tom Seaver the victory . Little did take two, the second Seaver, 3-2, pitched six Innings being a baUlour that forced in Andre a nd a llowed three runs onseven hits. Dawson with the winning run. Strawberry's homer In the s ixth In other Nationa l League games, wiped out San Diego's 3-2 lead. Atlanta beat Chlcago 4-3, Cincinnati The Mets survived a ninth-Inning nipped Pittsburgh 2·1, New York San Diego threat as the Padres downed San Diego 64, Philadelphia loaded the );lases with two outs. edged San Francisco 2-1 a nd St. Reliever Doug Sisk retired Steve Louis topped Houston 84. Garvey on a Oy ball to record his Mont real indeed had to work for third save. victory after ovecoming a 2-1 deficil Phlllles 2, Giants I In the bottom of the ninth with a Right-hander J ohn Denny hurled two-out rally against Fernando seven scoreless innings and drove In his first run since 1979 with a single. Valenzuela . Rpn Roenicke singled in both Los Denny, 4-2, was making his first Angeles runs In the first inning a nd sta rt since being hit In the right Va lenzuela took a three-hitter into thumb by a llne drlve durlnghls last the ninth, but Gary Carter- hitless sta rt six days ago. Denny, who spent iQ his previous 19 a t-bats - doubted most of the las t three seasons In the a nd Tim Wa llach singled in pinc h American League, delivered his runner J erry White. RBI single durtng PhUadelphla's The game re mained tied unl il the two-run second Inning. _ bottom of the 15th, when Dawson Reliever AI Holland picked up his opened with a single off Sieve Howe, first save despite allowilng Bob 2-1, the fourth Los Angeles pitcher . Brenly's homer In the ninth. Da wson moved to second on AI Cardinals 8, A.stros 4 Olive r 's groundout and Niedenlue r Bob Forsch took a big lead into the replaced Howe. ninth Inning - partially built with l:lobby Ramos wa lked, Wallach his run-scortng single a nd sacrifice struck out and then a n error by fly - as St. Louis won Its sixth Dodger third baseman Pedro Guer- straight game. re ro on Chris Speie r' s grounder St . Louis led 8-1 going into the loaded the bases and set thestage for ninth, but Forsch left with one out to Lillie. go alter giving up RBI doubles to Braves 4, Cubs 3 Alan Ashby, J ose Cruz and BUJ Leon Durham 's two- run homer in Doran. the sixth inning snapped a 2·2 tie and Lonnie Smith belted a two-run helped break Pascual Perez's double and Ozzle Smith contributed nine-game winning streak. P erez a two-run single for the Cardinals. won his final four decisions last yea r Meigs drivers capture races STEWART ....: Mike Balzano driving Ihe Eddie 's Auto P a rts No. E-1 Ca ma ra drove to victory Sa turday evening In the 2~1ap Mark Balzano Memorial Race for Super La te ModeL• a t Skyline Speedway. The victory could not have been more a ppropriate tor the younger Balzano as he charged through the pack Ia claim the win In memory of his olde r brother who was fatally Injured In a n auto accident last winter . J;lesldPs cla iming the fea tu re.wln Balza no also set quic k time In a fle[d of 15 Super Late Models . In the feature local driver Gene Adkins of Racine placed second, Steve Armentrout was third , Tfd Johnson fourth, and Bern'Je Stelm~)' . Bob Adams Jr·. of Racine was running with the leaders when he had to exll wllh heating problems. Sy rac use driver Roge r Adkins placed third In the la ic model ~acine - fea ture behind Danny WUson and Steve Sha~e rs who cla imed his first career win . Rod Evans at Cha rleston, last week' s winne r, blew a radiator hose ln the final stages whlle leading the race . Be nny Hic kel of P o me roy cha rged to victory ln the street stock heat race to pick up his first checkered flag of the year. Hickel charged to the win over fellow competitor Ma rc French of Middleport In the French' s Sunoco Ca r. The street stock feature was postpned to this Saturday night due to ra in. Thls Saturda y a t Darrell Willie's Skyline Speedway there wUJ be dual Street Stock features, a super la_te . feature, la te model feature, and lull card at heat races. Tonight there will be a super la te model a nd Street Stock lnvllatlonal race beginning at 7 p.m . defeats Coolville, 19-18 ¥te r tralllng 18-9 alte r four lnnll)gs Racine came back to lle the score 8-18 In regula tion play then weni on to win 19-18 over Coolville hers In local littl e league action. Sllawn Diddle pil chect three shut out Innings to pick up_ the win ln rellef of sta rt er Todd Grindstaff and Joey .Jarrell. MePhe rson suffered the loss In relief of Flande rs. Tim Teaford led the winne rs wllh four hil s Including a home run. Herbie Laudermlll a lrtple, double, ancl two slngiPs, ,Shawn Diddle th~ doubles and a single. Todd Islanders sweep Stanley Cup series 1;1N JONDALE , N.Y. (API - The New York Islanders comple ted a stunning four-game sweep tor thelr fourth straight Stanley Cup, riding first -period goa Is 1: 37 apal'l by Bryan Trottl!'l', .John Tonelli a nd Mike Bossy to a 4-2 v ic tory over the EdJnonton Oilers Tuesday night . The Isla nders rocked the Oile rs with th'a t early three-goal lead. then held on In the fui:e of a spiriled comt•back by Edmonton to become only the second National Hockey League fra nchise Ia capture fou r w llscculive lltles. The Montreal Ca[ladJens won five from 1956-60a nd · four from 197&-79. Ken Morrow' s empty-ne t goal wlt,h 1:09 l'l'ma lnlng, his second or th e srrle s, c lin c he d th'e c hampionship. Bossy got the Cup-winning goal for.the !iecond year Ina row and had nv~ gam!!-wlnnlng goals In these pla)'ofts, an NHL record. He led a ll plaY.oft goal-scorers with 17. But New York couldn 't have exte ncted It s victory streak to 16 ,;cries without lhe unfaltering goaJ. tendlnll of Billy SJ11Ith. The only player left from the hlanders' first team tn 1972, Smjth was steady thmlfi!IOUI the post -seasoq and specta~ular against Edmonton. He was: named winner of lhe Conri smythe Trophy as the playoffs ' most valua ble,playe r. Grindstaff a double, a nd s ingles by J oey J a rrell , Danny Gheen. and Jason Quillen. Coolville hillers we re Russe ll , Burchwell , F lande rs , Hic kel, Woods , Le mon, Pe tt ey , a nd McPhe rson. By ArdetetiiP-. ......... "" \ • ' ,, ., NOT AGAIN, SPARKY- Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson has a few choice words for home plate umpire Derry! Cousins (left) durtng the second Inning ot Tuesday night's game with the New York Yankees. Anderson was ejected from the game for the disturbance. (AP Laserplloto) . Scoreboard ... 12 12 Majors t~AST U::ACOU ~~ niVt;ION W L 1'1'1. fill J1cl i!l n ~1 n• ~1 l:X.slo 1n M llw;ulkro• I 'll'l.tr' lotnlt 1 ~1 "l l·l I~ 1-1 CJI~I 17 l'i "~1 1 17 17 17 n 14 I~ Wt:l-iT UIVISION 1!1 1r1 N f'll Y r~·k DMtnll f 'all!nr nla f;J~ 1.1 1.1 · t:f7 1 ~1 I~ WI lti 'lU 11;7 Mlnno'<;II!H 1'1 '2 1 11 ~ C'h if' l~l) 1.1 1\1 0> I~ :li 'tN l'l;• ll i ii~Jll' !Ju~ to n T oronr o ti .&17 17 ~~ 21) _"1)11 -14-1 • 1~ '! l '!l f'ir1dnnatl Dl~ HI Phlla<k•lphl<a 2. SHn r ranc iSl'O rlnd nnllll ~- Plllsbtlrf(h I St . l..oui:-. '1 '\ R•: - ~2!• .t! l !11.1 ltl ~- I llouston ·I "'P<M I'lOda,\' '>~ G IUilet HIAJS!on 1~11 fl. l J ill S t. Lou is tAnd u jar 1 ~~~ •\tl:tn l:t l fll'~n n a :\- 11 111 C'hlra~ l'l'l·oor 2- ~~ l ..or; AnJ.,I('II'!i 1Hooton 1 ~ 1 a1 M on1ll'al l(iu l\if'kson .1-4 1. 1n1 S.tn lll('f:o m rav('('ky ti- l t a t t'll'w York rTon....-1 1 "i1. 1n1 San Franr!sco (Kr:ukovo· 1-21 tl t Phila <lf'l p tu :t IRU HNC'II l<,h . lnl Clnl'lnmol l oll.i>n•rwl ~- .11 <tl Ntrsbunl h 1Rho!lm l k 101 ThuNht,V'!>i Gamr San 0if'I<H <~I Ntw Yor k. 101 attack. Cooper singled a run home and scored on Ted Simmons' sact1flce fly as the Brewers scored threellmes In the third-for a3-2lead. Tiley made It S,2 In the f1fth hlghllghted by Cooper's homer and Money's RBI double. Money added an RBI single In the sixth and homered In the eighth. Yo1·k 11!11-!IH'tl i 'I I ' .11 f)l1 rllll IJ! UI'k"' )l li . lfi L f'hlt·;l):" d 'lnl'-' •11 1 11 ,n tl.. tlllrnnn • o!l;ti'IS:/ Ifl, l n' 11•"-'I'IHnli r "' ' ' ''" ~· n ! '•• ,ol Tl' ~ a<· r ll n u~ h 2 '\1. •n l ( allllfnl,t li'. tlln I 1• .o l Si •ll111o• oSiod d .tn l 1:-i l. 111 1 'lbur'!iduy '., ( ;<u no,. l!:llii Tfll ln • :u Tru·rnt T<o on 1 Mlnno•liOiot , 11 (\((';I<Ln. on o .,., ,,.;" .11 l lo•lndr , tn • ( 'Jt]l . llll l. t .II So •:UI Io • 111 , Edw By Yankees 7, 'l'lgers 5 A ANSWER: Befo~oo med i cations, your physician wUI give you a fairly thorough physical exam!· :,~on.to~e at~ OVER NINETY - 'l'ltese ftve resldenta, aD OYer Ill years ol age, were recognlu!d at1d were presented gifts. 'l'ltey are; seated, Henry Roush, left, and JOIII!ph_ I.JoJ \1 1\ 1-: I)IVJSIC) N W l. l'1·1 I:R If< 1~ mn - l'o:r\TIU~ .\1 . t:A~ T I 'hll<u !(•lphhl IJILII ~ ~~ u Monl n' ltl Hi I'• '•Ill l 'lll!>ll\ll')lh l 'l I~ -~ ~ ~ CUNJIEKENO: li'IN AJ ... (111-M HI ..,.'\'I'H l tJ\.~Tt::KN I 'ONtT ..Kf;~r; ( ·t ; tl' ~ll•wil• lptU ~t ii•W ~"' l- 11 \\'~'lln•'PfdiQ· . M!l)' 111 Mtl w ,o u k•~ · a l l 'hlllr<k'lphJ u. 1n 1 Wl-~ 11- : K N OONt"'F.Ht: NC't: More than 200 persons turned out Tuesday for the annual observance of Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Center. Highlighting the day were the recogrutlon of Meigs Countlans , ro years old and over, nve of whom were In attendance, talks by Commission on Aging officials, and a connedy revue by the staff of the local center. Recognized and presented gilts were Frankie Mumaw, ·Marcia Karr; -Maude Betz, Henry Roush, and Joseph Guess, aU over 90. the names of 55 others were read by Eleanor Thomas, director ot the Center. Also recognized were three Meigs Countlans over 100, Maude BaUey l A.., AnJ!'•It'h ( I ,~.,; 1\H'MIII.,V. MHy 10 l l1 •• Soon 1\n1nn ~ 1 \Z!. Los An~ · l«·~ U:l Mrs. Twenty members of the Men's Fellowship of the First Southern Baptist Church and guests m et at the farm oiSonnyMcCiure recently. They fished during the evening and the food was prepared by John WU8on. . Devotions by sOb Mills were on fish In the Bible, and how they were GALLON GALLIPOLIS,OHIO Trt County Sport Shop : ' . L. · OVER Y2 OF OUR INVENTORY WILL ·BE SOLD BELOW COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW WATER BED SECTION I I - - r.randvle"' Hrl~hl• ' 675·2988 I I 1 -Is Board Water Beds Mirrored Water Bed $199951 Complete with a 12 dfawered Pedestal $499 9 5 Thursday and. Friday _ O nly .• 90 days same as Cash No payment till ·July Omitted Grace preced ing the a nnual mothe r-d(lug hter banquet of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was given by Pat Thoma. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an · earlier account of the banque t, wiu pressure? ANSWER: Usually a dlurt'llc. or wa ter plll , Is tried firs t. ~his reduces the volume of nulds ln tht• blood stream a nd also re mov~s sodium from the body. If this doesn't control the blood pre ss u•~·. your doctor may add one of ) / .I STYLE -REVIEW - Employ!!ef! of ·the SeniQr Cltl'l.erul Center_ staged .. a rev~ue for the over zOO ~rsol18 attending the annual observance of Senior Cltbens Day Tuesday, Here they are Just before !hey modeled their garments. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport I Point Plea•ant 25% off On The Purchase Of Any Rod or Reel. ROO & RW OOMBINATION. CHOOSE FROM •DAIWA •SHIMANO •ZEBCO •GARCIA 25% OFF ALL LURES, OR IUY 2 AND GET 1 FREE. Hurry Whllt Svpplles La~t . .. approximately six differ ent typesbf . drugs. One of these drugs wUl • cont rol blood pressure In most people, but som etimes It takes a whlJe to find the drug most effective on the individua l being treated . For · people who _do not respond to . common medication, there a re a number of othe r drugs. many of · : them fairly new , which can be tr ied. QUESTION : Wha t ca n I do to help conll'OI my blood pressure? ANSWER: The most Importa nt thing Is don't slop your treatme nt . unless your doctor tells you to stop. Blood pressure _goes down only · because you ~re on medication the medication doesn't effect any lasting cure. And you must follow yolll' treatment Pvery day . Don 't skip your medicine on days )•ou feci bfotter . You shou ld a lso cut down on the a mount of salt you uw In your die t. as studies s how a rorrd a tlon between sodium a nd hi~h blood pressure. A very easy wa y lo do thls Is not to add sa lit o a n)' foods thai you are eat 1n~ . o•~ w s IIy a 1so !'Ontrtbules lo hYP<•rtt>nslon. lf you a rP ovenvf'lg ht , try to n•s trlc t you r · calor!<' Inta ke and los<' a few pounds. Exercise Is also hr lp!ulln controlling ·high blood pl'PSSU!'I', whp the r you a rP ove•wrlg hl or nor. Rut the fll'sl step In cont m llln!( hlgll blood pl'!'SSU I'I:' Is cl<'lecllng II. That mra ns rver:vune should have a blood prt'SSlll'l' ta kl'n by someonf', somew h<'rP. s om pllml'. Ma ny puiJ. llc places now hav<' blood prcssuro mach ines I ha l read your pressure, T hC"st) can a lert you to thf' JX>SSibl¢ m'('(] lo see your doctor . F rt'<? scr<'<'ning c li nics a n • a lso held In many i:l rras. Unfortunatf'ly . everj wll h lhesP efforts, ma n,v peopl ~ with high blood prrssurr a re neVI'I de tecl<'<l , a nd nN'<IIcssly 1i s k the h hPa llh . APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE ·DON DAY FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING SYRACUSE, 011. PHONE 992-5776 ·• NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON C0111111tte line ot Vllltable and bedditll plznts, toliap plams 111d ha111i111 baskets. Also 1 Jarp selection o' shrublltry and dwlrd fruit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 8 SUNDAY 1 to 5 Lead Young Souls to Christ ... Offer tht· Most Widely l :sed \'BS I 1h OFF IF YOU BUY A Sofa - Chairs - Dresser - Chest - Hide-a-Beds : Mattress & Box Springs Table - Lamps - Pictures - Bedspreads used by ear ly Chrlsllans to identify lhemselves as such. Mllis refe rred to the·scrlptu res whereChrlsl fed a mulliludeot people with two !Ish and five loaves of bl't!ad. a nd com· me ntedonhiscommandme nttothe dlscloles to become fishers of men. form of high blood pressure, which 1s relatively rare, Is usually due to a disease process that trequeqtly can be corrected by surgery. Your physician wUI check to see If the high blood pressure has caused any damage o: Injury to specific organs of • the body such as the heart kidneys and blood vessels. He take your blood pressure In both anns, with you sea ted and agalnstandlngup. HewWtakeyour helglit and weight. He wUJ look 1n the back of your eyes at the small artertes coursing through the retina ot the eye. He wW listen with his stethoscope a t your neck for any obstruction In the arteries leading to the head. This might be a sign of a blockage In the arteries that could cause a stroke. 'Your physician wUI also listen to your heart for a ny lrregulartties In the beat or murmurs and he will examine your abdome n for any masses or obstruction of blood flow In the kldneys. He will a lso exa mine pulses In you r leello see If they a re norma l. 1 Your doctor a lso Is like ly to ta kr blood tests for pot assium, glucose or sugar, blood fats a nd uric acid . He will also check for blood or sugar In the urtne and he may order an electroca rdiogra m. Depending on what he finds on physical examlna· lion, he may order other tests such as blood counts, chest x-rays a nd special x-rays of Ihe kidneys. QUESTION: Wh at lyJX' of dru gs a re used to trt'a l high blood ~ l "Nrxt Ooor To Mason r.ounty Falrl!found•" Aulhorlzocl Bur_Archeo·y Service Centor lf2 Price Sale and Belva Groce, both patients at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Lula Murra y of Middleport. Representing the Ohio Commls· sian on Aging was Joan Dobbins of Colwnbus, the coordinator of special events, and Cindy Farson , Ma rietta, the director at the area agencies on aging. The Rev. Anthony Clannamore, new president of the Meigs County CouncU on Aging was Introduced, as w.e re Eunle Brtnker, 85, and Llneilln Russell, 86, the oldest woman a nd •man participating In the elderwalk . VIolet Crate was a t the plano for the style revue narrated by Leafy Chasfeen . Preceding the luncheon, a country music band played for a n hour. First Southern Baptist Men's Fellowship ' ' Gu-, and standing, left 1o rllbl, Frankie Mwnaw, Marcia Karr, and Maude BeQ. Clark , secr etary; Olive Smith, treasurer and Hower fund . Conrad Ohlinger reported on the progress at the driveway paving, and another projeel tor Improvement was d~- ' cussed . Elizabeth Duffy wUJ have devotions for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the Bowers to those named and Trudy Andrews, Charles Eskew, Melvin Smith. A July picnic at Forked Run State Park was planned when the Adull Class of the Pomeroy Church of Chr!S~ me\' at _the l!9!lle _of Mr .. and - Mrs. Elwood Bowers. ' Betty Spencer presided a l the meeting, with Frances Eskew giving devotions from Psalms 23. Bowers had the prayer , and reports were given by LaDonna MASON W.VA. ' problems besides the that woukllncreaseyourchances of having a stroke or heart attackdlallt'tes, smoklng, ollt'slty or kid· ney disease. Your physician wW also try to determine If your blood pressure Is theprtmarytype,forwhlchtherels no cure except continual medicatlpn, or the secondary torm of high blood pressure. The secondary Church of Christ, Adult class ------------------PICKENS HARDWARE ~ . Kiln Antr~n6o ,\n""'" ll'lllbl ,..,.....,; l-11 WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. •White ' Meigs organizations meet Interior-Exterior-Flat $595 1 Seniors recognized PAINTER MAINTENANCE N!UiniiUJ Rl"'kA.huJI 1\No:· LIM ~n 1 0 0 of O!&eop doc ·" QUESTION: What wW my tor do If he dete~es that 1 have . high blood pressure· DUTCH STANDARD -~ Pro-·: Scltreck Ohio Unlv=M~: Playoff results 1\tl'!id115, M11:v 11 '\ Y hlilndt•r.; -1. •:dmllnlun 7,! I . ot Family Medldne. Steve Kemp, who spent five years with Detroit, crashed a two-run homer with two out In t,he 11th Inning. The home r, Kemp's fifth. landed well back In the upper right-field seats and carne off Aurelio · Lopez, the third Detroit pitcher. Dave Winfield, whodroveln three runs with a pair of homers, was on first via a two-out slngle,IIJs fourth hit. WlllleRandolphalsohlta two-run homer for the Yankees .. whlJe relief ace Rich Gossage worked the final 4 2-3 Innings and allowed two hits whlJe strtklng out five. :m. (NI'W \'11rk WIM !oil' r11" J4i ) Page-_5 ' Treatment of high blood pressur~ · struck out eight In his second major r;:==========~ league start -the other was a losing effort In the second game of a The Daily Sentinel doubleheader against Cleveland on IIJS PS 141-81111 1 Oct. 4, 198!- and 12th-appearance. A 01\lklon of Multl~edla , Inc. Consecutive home runs by HerPublished rvery afternoon. Monday nandez and Rick Dempsey In the thr ough Fr iday, 111 Court Street , by th(> Ohio Valley Pu b ll s hln~ Com pa ny· Mulsecond Inning staked Boddlcker to a timed ia . Inc .. P omc roy, Ohio 45769. 992· 3-0 lead. In iheopener, Dan Ford 2156. Second class postagt pale! a t Poc racked a tie-breaking single and meroy, Ohio. Gary Roenlcke delivered a threeMe mber : The Associated Press. In· run pinch homer In a flvi!-run l and Dally Press Assocl aton and theAmE'ri ce~ n N('w spaper Publi s he r s Asseventh Inning. sociation , Natlonal Ad ve- rll s ln ~ Re pre. The Orioles lost pitcher Mike sentative, Branh am N<'wspaper Sa les, 733 Th ird Ave nue , New Yor k, New Flanagan , who Is unbeaten In slx York 10017. decisions this season, In the first POSTMA STER: SC' nd addres s to The Inning of the opener when he twisted Dail y Sen tine l, 111 Co urt St .. P ome roy, his left knee attempting to field a Ohio 45769. grounder back to the mound. Hew as SIJBSCRIPTION R~TE S to be examined today to determine . By Ca rri er or Motor Route the extent of the injury. On<' We('k ......... ... ......... .. ........ $ 1. 00 On<' Month . .. ... ........... .. .. ....... .$4.40 Red Sox 4, Royals 1 .. .... $.12.80 One Yf'a r ......... .. Veteran catcher Gary Allenson SI NG LE OOPV PRI CES doubled home two runs with his first _ Da ll y .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ....... .. ...... .. . 20 Cent s hit of the seaSon In a three-run Sl!bsc rlbC'r s riot d ~sl r l'r).R: t o pay th l"car· second Inning .and Bostoq got rie r ma v re mit In a dva nc r di r.ect to combined three·hlt pitc hing from Th<' D ali y S<>ri lln el On 3. 6 o r 1:.! mo nth ba s i~;_ ('r('d it w ill bE> g lv('n carrl t" r ea ch John Tudor a,nd Bob Stanley. The month . Red Sox parlayed three of their seven hltsalongwlth a walk to score No s ubsc riptions b.\' ma ll p(lrm lll ed In towns wherf" hom !" C'ar r i('r s ~ rv!C'e Is three runs in the second lnnlng oft ava ll ab lr . o.t • Larry Gura , who lost his fourth MAI L SUBSCR-I P1' 10NS straight game. Hal McRae homered ln..;;lde Ohio for Kansas City's run. 13 Wet>kS ... .. ........... .... .. .. .. .. .... $14.04 2ft Wel'kS .. ... .. ........ .. .. ... $27.30 Brewers 9, Blue Jays 6 52 Wf'(>ks . . .. . $."i U 8 CecU Cooper, whose batting Ouls ld e Ohio l :l Wet>kS ... . .... $1 5.21 average had dipped to drove In 2G Weeks .... .. ........ . ............... $29.64 two runs with a homer and single 52 WeE'ks ..... ... ... ... .. ... ......... $."itl.21 and Don Money knocked In three, NKllooMI Ho1: key Lto t~l· !'ITANU: l ' t 'UP t,N.U... 1'-'.dnmrton V!t. Nl'¥1' l 'tw' k L-.liUidl'noo .' Wednesday, flhly 18, 1983 · : Family Medicine I SUII \Jn tl.l'tn,mi I J 1 ,tl lbo;ton S~ntinel" season. to pace a 15-hlt Mllwaukee · 1 1 ~'.1 1 :111 ,tl MilwauiiH ' II ' Sl 706 12 Monl n>H I :1. Los A n ~~ ~ "' 1. \;i irmirl j;(.'l Nf'\11 V or k ti, San D l€140 4 \\'i 'd!Wtll:hi.Y ' ~ I Oam •,. 1K 1;UI'I.(t'l' I :tt ;11 MIIH1j.'Sn{ll KatNI~ I 'll\ I 1\n.v.•n I l l . IA I N1"A 1ll Chicago oJ. A!lan iH :1 I Kttn:.~1 ~ l'll\ I • \'lolu !I l 1 ~4 ?l 17 '1\w!.ditY '~ (.iiU111.,.. N(o\1.• York 7. rll"•tmll ' t, II lllrllnllS M IIWli Ukr, , ''· Turnnln tl lha ~ ~- Ci(•vf' l,mf.l 'i, 1:! IMlrtJ..~ Oakl.1nd i . MlnTif'M! II ti (',111!01nl;1 '\ Si•al! ((' I .c _ ,O;!klmnl .:ri'!i Allrmt;t ' san F'rfHll'tsm ~I OU.o;ton '•'ll• _ 1\1 1·1 nH'!oiJu_y's (jl~ll ..,_ 7 \ ·{ 'hi(';IJ.:f} ! U '!) l.o!i An'--'f'll"' Snn "111 T(')(a ~ Sl'alllf' - "m Oalt lan!l Knnsa, f'lll Jti . n~, WL'i1' ni~ION Ry Tht AoiltociiMI'd , ...._.,... ''-''WtJCKAN m The Daily J;IY The Bend Including hiS first horne run of the Mike Boddlcker Is 12 years yOilllgel'. four Inches shorter and ~ pounds Hghter than Jlfn Palmer. He doej;n't.doundeNe81'comrn~, either. . But tn taking the Injured Palmer's place In the Baltimore rotation Ill' undressed the Chicago White Sox with a !lve-hlt shutout In his first stlu-t of tilt'.season. Another roolde, Leo Hernandez , homered In each game, with the Orioles taking the opener 7-2. In other American League action, the Boston Red Sox downed the Kansas CI1Y Royals 4-1, the Milwaukee Brewers outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays 9-6, the New York Yankees nipped the Detroit Tigers 7-5 In 11 Innings, the California Angels beat the Seattle Mariners 3-1, the Texas Rangers edged the Cleveland Indians 6-51n 121nnlngs and the Oakland A's nipped the Minnesota Twins 7-6. The 5-foot-11, 172-pound Boddicker, who 11as been up with Baltllnore brleny In each of the last three seasons, walked one and . . This Memorial Day remember with flag and flowers. "• .' . Order traditional Memorial Day flowers and wreaths. Call or visit for a complete selection . '• • •. ' ~ •• •• • • ••• ~~· .' II> I• The Shoe that doe~~n 't coel you the shil1 off your bHk. A can~• . upper pe easy on your feet and • rubber I!Oie Hexes when you do. Cheek 'em out today! ••• •• •• • I i I •"• ".• MEMORIAL DAY ROWERS Starting Af ./4-J $2.95 ... FLORIST ".,eiiGI CO."I OLDIIT a FINIIT" POMMOY,oHIO . ..,.. SIRII,...,...•• 114/H2·2144 . ' •&IIY·tO·UII, thOtOugh tllllcber texts . - . VIICIIIlon Bible School reaches meny unchurched children. Thiasummer, mora then 3'1z-!11Hli,on children will co~e t~ .~no~ Jnu• bettllr with the help of "~1. Lord of Promtses. Th~s, coulll Ia the mo" complelll avaiillble. Be prepared for th1s 11J1110N111 youth minlatry. Orner your VBS materials today. . ,., WT MAIN cWI oTrue-to·the-Bible lllaChings reinforced with fun activities. for leuon• tt.t will felt a lifetime. · . oAn all-new theme tt.t challenges students to accept Chrillt es Lotd in their !Mia through an examination of the prom!- Jnus makes iii the New THI8ment. · •MON then . 90 iteml- 1811cher and pupil handbooks, kld-I8Stlld cmta. gift.; -rde, publicity aids and more. HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS llon.·Thun.-Sat 9-5 Friday 9-8 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5272 .. . .................................................... ... ' ' MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 83 MIU. ST. 992-2641 ' ' �Wedre :'·~·May 18, 1983 Parsons birth · I $ TELEVISION 25" COI.OII COIISOI.E AGR1~ Blade & White $549 RCA 12·:.,.."" black & white COMPACT 12 TV STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Re$erve The Right To Limit Quonities. Mrs. Bill Parsons and Ni£;o!e Marie All Floor Samples In Both Stores Are Drastically Reduced For This 3-Day Sale!!! $ 09 FISh Portions ... ~s~ ••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 69 BA!fER Dl PPED • Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK . STARTING AT REDUCED WIN A . RCA • • • • • o FREE · · Choice of Heat or Air "~''"" • Extra-large lint screen Large 5.9 cu . ft . drying drum Push-to-start buUon Automatic door shut-Oil Bac-Pakt Laundry lnfot·mati<ll Center PRESKE $349°0 SAVORY WASHER Sara Jean Craig WhirlpOOl Model LB3000XL Washer • New 24" Design 2000 • 2 Automatic Cycles : REGULAR/HEAVY and SHOAT • New Double-Duty Super SUAGILATOA" Agitator deli•ers a shorter, faster strok~ for hi~h-frequency washtng act1on · • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self-Balancing Inner Bask• • Heavy-duty motor and pump • Automatic Self-le•eling rear legs WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT The third birthday of Sara Jean Craig, daughter bf Stl'llen and Fae Craig, was observed recently with a party at her Pleasant Ridge home. A Strawberry Shortcake .theme was earned out with the cake being baked by her aunt, Donna Shato. Present tor the party were Mrs. Joe Custer, Jenny and Eli Craig of Middleport; Jeff Hysell of Chester; Donna, Kristin and Molly Shato of Gallipolis; Emma Ogdin . a greatgreat-aunt, Mrs. Jean Craig and Mr. · and Mrs. Donley Reibel, grandparepts. Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, Middleport; D. Hartinger, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rothwell. Glouster ; Mrs. Althea Strong, Wiikesviile; Diane Strong, Charleston, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles and Mike Bowles. Pomeroy. - $269 . RCA VIDEOIIIIC PLAYEIII ITART · AILOWAI " WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" ' CHECK OUR PRICES $299 .... FIRST COME BASIS-DENT & SCRATCH SALE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES Saves space in your k~chen because it's compact Goes almost anywhere-on a wall, on a in I Backed by 20 years of Litton quality and cooking perlorma~e . Nobody knowtl more about microwave cooldng than Utton. $199 New officers for the 1983-84 year were elected at the recent meeting of Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. Elected were Mrs. Margaret Bowles. president; Mrs. Lucille Saunders, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Richard'>, secretary; Mrs. · · Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. Annette Johnson, · chaplain; Mrs. Neille Winston, sergeant at arms; Mrs. BoWles, historian . . Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Winston. and Mrs. Jotmson served on the noml-. · nat ing committee. A budetin was read from the · Eighth District president, Mrs. 'Thora Gatwood, announcing the ·veterans party at Chillicothe in July. Also announced was the summer convention June 9 at Lithopolis, and the deparbnent convention In .AkrOn July 8 through 10. Mrs. Richards was' elECted delegate, with Mrs. Bowles, alternate. Poppy Day observance on May 20 was noted. A contribution to a veterans party a't lheAthens\11entai Health Center was made. Mrs. Bowles will host the next · meetmg. Refreshments were served b.Y Mrs. Hampton. HOTPOIN.T APPUANCES.... WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS VE UP TO Super Low Prices .... Better Hurry! $100 Off WANT ZENITH 19" COLOR ..................... ~339 RCA COLOR TV .......................... .,$339 RCA 13" COLOR TV .................... ,.$299 Gas or Electric .RANGE $289• Roaste.eee~B~ .. ¢ Sliced Bacon...... :~-. BUCKET · $ . 49 Cu.be Steake..........L!~. . . Legion elects officers for next year a corner. Perlect lor small kitchens, rec rooms. dorms. ONE-OF-A-KIND •WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE DISHWASHER •ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV REMOTE CONTROL Chuck ' REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON SATURDAY, MAY 20th AT .4:00 P.M. OVER 46 YEARS OF SERVICE ¢ .Wieners .......... !2.~1~~~G~e VIDEO DISC PLAYER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Need Not Be Present To Win STARTING AT You As One of Our Customers ---------~plete Service Department.... EN EVENINGS TIL 9AT THE PLAZA · CorreCtion Usled as one at the members of the 1&13 graduaJ!ng class at PQmer'oy High Scitoot, whO wll1 attend the ' '. 50th reunlon,~waa Esther Edwards Bukey not E;at~ EdWards Buckley as waa reported by the cornmlttee. ·'• 09 Craig birthday DRYER FREEZERS 'I PRICES EFFECTIVE .THRU SAT., MAY 21, 1983 · Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Parsons are announcing the blrtll of a daugher, Nicole Marie, on May 14 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · The infant weighed six pounds, 14 ilunces ' was 181nches long, an<) has a . sister, Elisa Ellen. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsons, St. Marys, V11 • r Va., and thematernalgrandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carpenter, Ft. Dodge. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D . Parsons. Racine, and· great -great grandmothers are Mrs. Hallie Cross, Syracuse, and Mrs. Dacha Parsons, Point Pleasant, W. Va. DOORS OPEN SHARPLY AT 10:00 A.M .... •30" MAGIC CHEF DELUXE •COPPERTONE RANGE •RCA 25" COLOR TV ' •RIDICULOUS PRICES •16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER . ,. . PAR KAY Margarine........L!. FLAVORITE •1 k. PLASTIC$ 79 M1 eeeee G,A~~o~. • ·e 39 .Homo ¢ BAN~UET FROZE~ Fr1ed FLOUR ~~· - 89¢ Umit One Per Customer Good only at PDIIIII's . 118 $ Ch1cken.~o!.... ..... C(){J GOlD MEDAL . FLAVORITE SUGAR ~A~- $}49 Umit One Per customer Good Only at Powell's 21. 1983 99 �,. Puc••=r· PV.d:e 8-The Daily Sentinel w.dnaday, flay' 18, 1983 Middlepa4t, Ohio . Syracuse Presbyterian· has mother-daughter dinner Ttlbutesto~lnpoetJyand music were gtvm at the annual mother~ughter banquet ol tbe Syracuse United Presbyterian Church. • " recognition which opened Jean Hall service was cba1nnan for the with prayer by Esther Harden and a song by the i:ongregatlon. Nanna Bam had scripture, and Eleanor Kay McKelvey read "At Long ~t, A Monument to M(lm." . Mrs. Harden sang "One Day at a Time," and Pam Theiss read " A Mother's Prayer," which was roUowed by a pageant, "Fashions to Follow," with 13 women of the Sunshine Makers Class modellng Bible day fashions. Recognized and given gifts were Eura Largent, the oldest mother; Kay Gilmore, tbeyoungeit'inotber; lne2 Hill, the motller with tile most living chldren; Sheena Gilmore, the mother with the youngst da\!gbler present; Nancy Patterson, the youngest grandmother; and Jean Hall, the oldest daughter with her mother attending. Cltben attmdlng were Pam, Tammy and"Andrea Theiss, Jane Teaford, Janice Lawson, Marg;aret and Sharon Cottr111, Mlldred and Tina Pierce, GenevieVe Schneider, r~Marllyn===Oeemer===· Keeognitlon of tour members all D of A meets Marcia Keller and Opal Hollon Calendar hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors of Chester Count)' 323, Daughters of America, at the Keller WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middl eport Literary Club w!tl meet Wednesday, 2 p.m . at theome of Mrs. Richard Owen. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. Roy Hotter and Mrs. Wilson Carter. RA C I NE ~ The Meigs Count y Fireman's Assoclaflon wU'I meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Racin e Fire Station. All firemen are lnvUed to attend. POMEROY - Choir boosters at Meigs lilgh wUI meet Wedn esday at 6:30 p.m. In the choir room at the high school. A short business session will be held to complet e activities for the year. home. THURSDAY POMEROY - Specia l meetIng of Shade Living Lodge 453 Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Work In entered apprentice degree. To be held at Chester Masonic HaiL MIDDLEPORT - Child Conservatlno League wlll meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. home of Mrs. Thelrna Osborne. Speaker will be Pat Holter on flowers, and hostesses, 'clarice Kennedy and Carla Soulsby. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club will meet Thursday at the home of Nancy Morris at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY Magnolia Club, Pomeroy, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Burton Smith. Lora Damewood opened the meeting with the Psalms 1, the Lord's Prayer and tbe pledge_to the Dag. For roll call members gave the flrst names of their mothers. Reports were given by Margaret Tuttle, secretary, and Opal Hollon, treasurer. Games were conduc!f'd by Lora Damewood and Pauline Rldenour. Refreshments were served and the door prize awrded to . Sadie Trussell. Others attending were Betty Roush, Mary Showalter, Inzy Newell, Thelma White, Letba Wood, Erma Qeland, Cora Beegle, Mary K. Holter, Ada Manis, Charlotte Grant, Ellzabtb Hayes, Goldie • Frederick, and guests, Sandy White, Ferm Manis, and son, Matthew. ,n ,NAW CAMEL •• ••••"t' TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANtEE l eolner relers 10 uPPers s$ 49 WEEKEND SPECIAL 20°/o OH -lb. Bag ALL DRESSY CASUALS CHAPMAN SHOES Next I to lOW CALORIE EQUAL SWEETENER Elberfeld• in Pomeroy lOO·CT. PKG ••• $3.79 8 ----.-. PLUS DEPOSIT Springdale COST CUTTER 2% Milk White Bread ... .. Heinz Ketchup I . KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS llO\IGifi'ON 1·11. lllUt IIONNIT OTIS. MARGARINE. ...~"''· 89' KlAn 12 OZ . 16 SliCE SHAIIP SINGliS PIUX:ESSEO CHEESE .......... ~9.s2.09 58 CARROTS ....!~~-~ 39c -BERMUDA STEAK . $1.39 , ADOLPH'S . 1 ~ - . .~ .. . . . .Y.OH . ................. Pf4 •.•". 2-.25.~~6 . . .~,, Onlv sggg 14 I<T. GOlD OtAIN · ' 1" BIAQlET . iNGB~s· RJRNITURE & JEWBRY . . . 106 No!th Second . Ph. 992-2635 Middleport Btl. Roll ·. 59 c lb . ~~:/:. S~ok~d lb. . •• ' '· . ' 16~oz. Lva. · 69C ~ .... ' , . ......., :- .·, • .( , : . ·, . .. . .-· .' . ' \ . .· ·~ · ..... . . . ' . . "' I ', l 1 ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE liEf lONE IN Full Cut Round Steak '' •' 28 2 $14 9 Pork Loin .... lb . 16 OZ. GENERIC BOUNTY TOWELS ...•.~~g·$hl9 :~~=~~ Bladeless WI $14 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .. 69' TWIN PACK GENUINE SLICED INTO CHOPS CAN SLICED .PEA.CH ES ........~~~~ 79' . Fresh Baked French Bread A-7-LB. AVG . LARGE PRUNES ...... ,.~~~ sl.29 Spedol Single ouort · 16 OZ. DEL MONTE 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE 32-oz. California Strawberries ..... - ~HITE HOMINY .......~~~ 2/59'· l!tlil ~ WITH FRIES.....$1.84 . Pick Of The Chix -.FLOUR ..."~ ................~~~. $1.39 lOY! OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEG. BEEF SOUP .....~~~ 2/69¢ 14Vz OZ. BUSH'S " Cost Cutter Paper Towels GRADE A MACARON-I & CHEESE .8.~~49¢ 16 OZ. GENERIC WK YELLOW CORN ........~~~ 2/89' 16 OZ. ARMOUR 1O'C OFF LABEL CHILl W/BEANS .........~~~- 79¢ L 120 SHlElS PE~ ROIL HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. t -UI. CillO PACK 5 LB. GOLD MEDAL REG. or SR 7I!.OZ, KRAFT . ' Yellow Onions~. 89' FISH STICKS ......-;.......~~ S2.39 12 OZ. REAM'S N000 LES ................... !~~~ .89~ •12 Karat Gold Filled •Sterling Silver •14 Karat Gold ., 3-UI. BAG NI!W MRS. MANY STYLES . Ctn. 1-LB. ECKRICH FRESH Tuppers Plains 667-6485 . . HAM SALAD ............ J~·. SI.59 Old VFW Hall - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . 1/2 HOMEMADE CHOC. MILK ..... ~~. 69' Route 7 ., Kroger Sugar COPUtGHI 1983 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAll!, THROUGH SATURDAY. MAl 21. 1983. INGAL· LIPOUS AND POMIIO'I STOlES, WI RISERVE THE RIGHI TO lilt! QUANTIES. NONE SOLD TD DIALERS. '-'L.Uil'INA .. :..................~B~ 9~ .•WATCHES •BILLFOLDS •TIE-TACKS •CHAINS •RINGS •PEN & PENCIL SETS •I DENTS sale Saturday, May 21, at he hall In Burlingham beginning at 11 a .m . Proceeds will be donated to the emergency squad . ' f01dte~4d~JS' cuTIEih.. --· l•••rthinu rou b uy 1111 "•ov•• ;, uuarantaad lo• your total IG!IIIatllon ragardlon o l Mlllnwlott,,.., 11 rou 0<0 "ol 1111li11iad Kr•t•• will roploca rour iro m w itt. tt.a IO..,alD rond oro compo roblo brand or rofund ra ur purct.o1a ptlc a uiiOitT< Q11 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING } ..-ld' Ctn. Regatta queen chairman Ron Ash reports that about a dozen young women have signed up as contestants and wUI be on hand for Saturday's car wash, the proceeds from which will finance the queen contest and related activities . "At TM End of lhe Pooiieooy-Ma_, Bridge" best of SUPIERICIRBIG RED Richard Dray, Diana Douglas, Arnold Fife. Dorothy Gorden, E leanor Hill, Larry Hill, Nancy James, Jo· Ann Kiser, Charlene Lewis, Peggy Nibert, Carolyn Pa)'ne, Jane Roosh, Eldena Sigler, Robert Smlth, Louise Warfue1 and Margaret Ann Westfall. DAIRY VALLEY spending the winter In Florida. Mrs. Mildred swttt ·or Columbull spent overnight saturday llnd Mother's Day with her motbet, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and daugh· ter, Mlrtam Knlghtstep of Colwn· bus spent a week and Mother's Day with Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Gal. FOR THE GRADUATE • ••II• --IIIII Woodmen sponsoring ham dinner . vase of roses In the sanctuary were In her memory. Coming especially for the memorial service In respect were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawson of Columbus, fonnet;. Racine residents and friends of the farnlly. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were guests of Mrs. Grefta Simpson and were· joined by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and son, Stanley, for dinner at Dail ey's Country Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and Henry Roush returned home after AOVUTISlD ITEM POliCY !II••• lo ch "d"ertltad Item• ;, required to lie • aad il ~ a va llaltlalor in aatll I rot•• :Uora •• capt at lpaclfluU, no ted In rltlt 11!1 tl •• do'"" oul 0 1 0 ,. cuf••rf•ta4.,item wa will oHar JO" rou r '"-oica of o , ~ ompara~a l laM . ""'"•" a~allobla _raflatt'"l tl!a Hlma o• a • ••"thee ~ wh ich will a"l ltla roll lo p"'rch ..a tha ad ,..·artited item at th e 1111han lsad prlra ,...;,h ,, SO dart . Onl, ona • andor t oupon • Ill r.. occop•od por ilom pur~huod Kroger ·· Orange Juice Car wash by Regatta Queen candidates BUHL.INGHAM - Modern Woodmen , Camp 7230 wUI sponsor a ham dinner, bake and yard :::J:oy:·:Carrle~;and;;;SilanJDI;;;;;;;Morarlty;:=:;.· :j 1·I ·I'J· ·' r GAHS seeking 1958 class members MIDDLEPORT - Candldat<>s for the 19S:l Big Bend Hegat(a Queen contest will be hav ing a car wash Saturday beginning a l 9 a. m. at the former I.G A Store In Middleport. The prl cP wilt be $3 for outside only: $5 for Inside and out. and Cbaslty Abbott, and Pauline, "IN THE DAIRY DEPT ." Happenings The class of 1958 of Gallla Academy High School Is planning the 25th class reunion July 2. If anyone should know the addresses of the following , please contact Nellie Milstead at 4464001 or Allee Stover. 446-81;24. .Jim Bea ver. Chester Berkley, Ga ry Craddock, Katie Day, By Mn. Monts Simpson and Mae Cleland. Albert Hill has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Bud Slmpson of after severtil days at Holzer · Seymour, Ind. spent the weekend Medical Center. with his mother, ·Mrs. Gretta Mr. and~- Floyd Farra Jr. and Simpson. mother, Mrs. Farra of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gri~ spent a day at her home here. visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lany Grimm of Westerville Grimm In Columbus. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grlm.; Roderick Grimm, recently. ' visited their brother-In-law, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of Shane. at Holzer Medical Center. Flushing ylslted his sisters, Gretta Mr. Shane suffered a stroke. · Mumaw, BeatriCe Blake, Jeanette Duffy, Icy Mlller, Nettle Moore, FalthandTamaraHaymau.Connle Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. for tbe funeral services of Mrs. Ralph Webb were Mr. and Mrs. · Mlldred Wolfe were Miss WUma Kenneth Blythe of Spencervute who Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter, were on their way home after Mr. and MrS. Walter Cutshall, Mr. · spending the winter In F1orlda. and Mrs. Don Pickens and were • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and guestsofMr.andMrs.WardSayre. daughter of Logan spent Sunday A special memorial seJVIce was with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain. conducted by Rev. Don Walker Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer of prior to the regular morning Hebron, Oblo called at the home of worship at Racine First Baptist Mrs. Garnet Ervine and at the Church_a recent Sundjly for Mrs. !lome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Odessa Harpold Ashton, who died Spnday afternoon. on Aprti 9, l!MI3 at the borne of her Relatives tram Columbus here daughter, Bernice, In Cincinnati. A Uncommon details highlight this sporty tailoreCI sandal from Footworks. Strips and strips of leathe r... .asymmetrical sling .. shapely wedge hee l. A shoe you can count on to spice up a day that doesn't stop. Fine tailoring from Footworks' over~ years of age was a These students of Shirley (second row), Susan Wolf, Amy Rou.le, aDd Krt8len Carpenter of Carpenter' • Dance Studio are ........,.£- Slawter; (back), Arfiy Luckeydoo, MIMy Snyder aad lng a program of Jazz dances at severat elementary_ JW ft<lynolds. school• thl• week. they are (front), Usa PouLin; ........,clo KatieandMerellltn\..JVW,~ .~ The Daily Sentinel--Page 9 The Tailored Touch banquet in Pomeroy JAZZ DANCERS - Racine Social Events Ge: · :·h:ude::N:elgler==· ~odher~ughter feature of tbe annual mother-daughter banquet of the Pomeroy United Metbodlst Cburcb. Honored were Ruth Barnltz, Leona Smith, Ada warner, and Grace Campbell. Unable to attend but to be remembered by the group was Nanna Goodwin. Mrs. Barnltz was also presented with a gift of candy for being the oldest mother there.•Otbers recognized were Ruth Moore and Gertrude Mitchell for having tbe mostfamly attendlng,CatbyCorbltt for being the youngest grand· mother; Cathy Moore, the youngest mother, and JuUe Butcher, the youngest daughter present. Dorothy boWnte gave the Invocation preceding the dinner attended by 55 persons. The program Included songs honoring mother with Martha Hoover at tbe plano; a solo by Elizabeth Downie accompanied at the plano by her grandmother, Dorothy Downie. ArnongtboseattendlngwereJanlce McGee, wl!eofthela!eRev. Robert McGee, and Marie Chapman who has been Ul. It was decided that a gltt w1ll be made to the · heart fund by the women ol the church In memory or Dr. Robert Brown, son of Russell and Jane Brown. Pllnlei'Oy Middlliport, Ohio .YEllOW OR WHITE Sweet Corn . �Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Wed: ,, Mar 11, 1~ 1983 The May blizzard ·hits Col~rado By 'Die 4-dated ...... A "freak" IPrlni stonn bri:Qeht rain and hall to the Great P'lalCis today after dumping up to two teet<t snow Wyoming and Colorado, closing roads, leaving thousands of people without power and forcing on FortCarson,nearColoradoSprlngs, Colo., making travellmpo6alblle In scme areas because or reduCed at Pomeroy VFD POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will 'have a spaghetti supper, Saturday, serving to begin at 3: :II p.m., at tlie !Ire - station on Butternut Avenue, In Pomeroy. Prlee for the all you can eat meal Is $3. A bake sale will also be conducled during the dinner. Weather Service's Severe Stonns Forecast Center In Kansas City. Mo., said today. "It's moving In an easterly direction, turning to rain as vlslblllty. As much as :M Inches of snow fell near Wheatland, In southeastern Roofin&- Sid in& Trouchs , Down Spouts WiQd.o ws - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... Spaghetti supper... miles northwl!llt of Fort Ollllns,, Colo. "It was a freak storm, an unusual stonn for the amount of snow If brougllt at this t!me<tyear, but the worst Is over," Hugh Crowther, a meteorologist with the National by flasbllgllt. The mld-May bllz2ard sent86plph winds whistling Tuesday !hrouih HOME REPAIR south-central Okliiboma. 'I'Ile'bll:zlJmdelulted23tnchesof snow on Iklckhom Mllllntaln. ll scmevoterslnDenvertocastballots -Business 8enices It getJinto the lower elevations;... The cold front was oenten!d aver· central Kansas today, br1DiJng heavy rain, wind and haU to WyOming, and Interstate 10 between Oleyenne and Laramie relnafned closed early· today because or beavy bul,ldups. The Daily · Sentinel "Fir,'' Estimates " ... Ca I:,Gebrge G11m Ph·. 99~-5433 """"'""'11' RADIATOR SERVICE Fcom ~~ Smallest Heller •• Llrpst "·dr"l Cor. tot "" "" · lor ' RldiltOr Specilist NATHAN BIGGS SHtiwtl ars:sifie4 O.,L 35 Tts. Experience SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, Inc. , _j" _ ll-h_o.-_, f:lnuiJi•••l fHIJl' '" , ..,,.,., '" '' ... ... ........ ...._ ,.. .... ... 12-T•-ofw ..... / "1/"w'irll{ , ,.,,.,,,"" ''' ' ' " '"nn Jt• '~ ... .,14·-"""'*' ...._ tl-1111_. ... _ . ,,., __ ., l2 ·-~·-·· ,._,,_.,......,... ,......... ,_ ·-........ · u -c•. T\la """""' ~...--... .. U .Afol._ 14-IINK . . .c.......... J1. . . . . . . . . . . __ ,.,.,..,, 11 ·1 2 ·- . . . . . · - - - . ........c llt.... f l l'· ~., The present emergency-rated capacity Is only 14,495, he said. Relief from a six-year expans ion program wUI not start to accrue Raven Hocking Coal Corp. to Ohio Power Co.. Right of Way, Sutton. E ugene Smith, Marjorie Smith to Ronald William Shepha rd, Ma ry Pa tr icia Shephard, 4 Y., a c res, Bedford. Danny B. Ftnk , Deborah L. ~'In k to Deborah L. Fink, Lots 35 a nd 36, Middleport VI llage. • Annabelle Ward to Woodrow W. Ca ll lll, Christy K. Call. 45 acres. Rutland . Woodrow W. Call Ill, Christy K. Ca ll to An011belle Ward, Lots, Pomeroy VIllage. E ddie A. Hupp, Sharon E. Hupp, Arnold J . Hupp, Iona V. Hupp to Chrles R. Hupp, Nancy C. Hupp. 1.38 acres, Lebanon . Delores J ea n Harrop to Mildred Todd, Va nessa Todd, Parcel, Lebanon. J oseph R. DeLuca, Linda M . DeLuca to Russell J . Seym our, Karen E. Seymore, Parcels, Meigs. James D . Story, Tina M. Story, Patrick R. Story. Elizabeth Story, Btu a nd Dorothy Thurston a nd Margaret and Albert Barber have returned for the summer. The old Long Bottom Community bulldJ.ltg was sold to Harold Brewer. Dorsel and Phyllis Larkins, Margaret Barber and Dorothy Thurston have had the flu . Reminders - The Long Bottom Senlot' Citizens meetlhesecond and fourth Tuesday of every month With tree~ood pressul'(' and we ight clint every fourt~. Tuesday In the Mdh 1st Church basement. They serve lunch and do lots of Interest· lng t41nas so join In the fun . The Long llottom Corrununlty Association ~ the last Wednesday of every, month at the Communlty ~. ' Eiljl!ltlne Ha)'lllan has' been ca~ on by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fl~b1ck, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fl 'b1ck .and chlklren,_ all of Lane ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hl1l and 10111, Apple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour a nd family, Dick Hayma n, a ll local. Mrs. Jenny Hayman has undergone surgery ahd Is now recuperatIng at home. Mr. and Mrs . Bud Adams have beeri visited over the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckma n, Baltlmol'(', Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Roberts spent Mother's Day afterndon With Mrs. Ora Slnclliir at Sumner. Also attending dinner were 1\irs. Delores Hawk and Robbie and friend, James, and Mrs. Mary Bowles, Muie and Diane, all or Pomeroy, Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Sinclair. Calling on Mrs. Paul Hauber Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Dou&Jfauber and family, Baahan. Doug and Brenda also called on Mr. and ·Mrs. Millard Ball. local. To contribute Items to this column, please feel tree to cal Ol' write 985-4275, Box 7, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. ' ··~······ ·---~·-'' ... L"'!'>. 0 ~ ~. •,::, n- ~e. . 1*1. With IIIII we'll God his you in his kelpinc, We 11M you in our '-Is. Missed. loved, 1nd 1iwlys rllllembered. Mom llld Did ,-----------...·-------------. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I CMI<oolloo O..•lf..,-.,....,_ lflrft.....,__ I .... ...,,,...,..,,. 1]00 1 ~110 . 1700 1/IRGIL B. SR. ' 21~ r. . Jnd !d . Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 3 acre bass take. 24~36 horse bam, 78 acre certified tree farm . Good lences. improved pastures. over 10.000 tree plantings, 7 year old modern 3 bedroom 3 bath lroni~ 32~ 15 great room, tun basement rook and bake unils, refngerator, microwave and many more features lor !he bu~nessman's retreat or Ia~ wr~e-olf lOr only $195,000. HEW LISTING - Nire looiOng 3 bedroom Pome-oy horna Nat gas furnaa:, neat Mchen, carpeting all through, large basement front porch, back patio, and garage. $5,000.00 down and lake over. HEAR RUTlAND - 5 room home with carpetin~ Some remorlelin& new bath, living room about 13x20, and 2 car garage on I acre ·for $13,500. 5 YRS. OLD -Fireplace in !he family room in the lu! basement. 2 car garage, utiity room. nire k~chen, dining w~h French ~ to a large sundeck and l acre. Want $56.950. IN RUTlAND - 8 room older home on I& bl near schoo. PJI util4ies, bath and 2 porches. · AsiOng $25,000. - 84 ACR!S - large VERY GOOD - 8 rooms_ central a1r and hot water heat t.-eakfast nook. dinin& I& liv ~& ;> lull bat~ full basemmt. nire ~ front and back porches. In excellent condition .nn little upkeep near stores in .Middlepat Only $45.000. WAHT YOURS SOLD! LIST · WITH US AT 992-3876 SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND GANG" ousing Headquarters To , rescr"ves, edit the or right to ~~~:=:j~~~~r==1 classify reject ·ra 25 put in the proper "TI~o~l~!.l.._.L!:~~~~~~ c tasstttcatlon 11 you' ll c"heck the proper bmc These cash rates below . include discount 17. Henry E. Clel1nd , J:., GRI Dottie Turner ... ...... .. .... ...... .... .............. 9~·5692 J11n Trussell ...................... .... ............. 949-2660 Jo Hill .................. .............................. 985·4466 OPfiCE ................... ....... ................ .... .. 6. 7. H. IS. 34. II . • 16. I I I 1 ..u HOII£ 7"' Mttr lliee add-on buildin& ~ neway. l.oCIIed on quilt stntet Oli d hi&fl water 11 Racine. The livil room is etdrii.-JI!- There is 1 cement Wlllk and 1.-ge covered por~ 11so 1 metJI stmce buidlntl- You can be in litis 6ne in two ller!b br only 116,900. . 2S . 16 . ~ . -- .I _ __ _ . -- - · · - :JS. . - - . -- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The DillY Sentinel 111 Court St. · pomeroy, Qll. 457 69 . 1 I Wf:!~~An Orii2-Z7S1Tot-./l. ...... I . CAU 614-949 -2686 4-19 2mo 271W. lloin 949·2860. d No Sun ay d ,. OPEN 91D 5 MOH. Iirnl SAT. A~.![:.· T·:n:~J:.~:ir. SPECIAL TRANSMISSION Fll'J(R AND FlUID CHANGE ONLY '3195 Call I J.l l·11c · AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· · pair service and in · stallation. Residential & Commerc!ial Call 742-3196 l· l•·llc --··--"Pt Pie& s&-. ;t -- ·· & Vicinity TWO family yard sale. 1 mile out Jericho Rd . Pt. Pleasant . Clothing end misc. riday Part labador Retriever, 11 9· 3. Watch fOr signa . If pupa. Mootly mate . Call rain -canceled . 814-388-980t . Garage Sale Thurs .. May19 . Yard ·Sale. Gall . Ferry , ferns, 9 ·. 3QAM~4PM . Toy party Blonde female pup. 8 mo . house flowara, May 18th 6t . hem•. clothes. much ml1c. ' - - - - - - -- - t ru ng ta . 4 ,~ All item• good to excel..nt old. Call 448-0517. miles down 2.· h h 2 h ·Rt. w ,. condition . 631 Kriete Dr., 2 Family Garage Sale Porter 1- - - -- - - - - off Rt . 35 _ Brook Subdlvioion , Fairfield GARAGE sale . f•iday . 9-4. Centenary Rd. 9-6. Friday. Gallipolis Ferry . Crou raiiroad track• at Boolo School , 4 Family Yard Solo Thuroday • Friday. 128 Fourth Avo .. 65 FaCmlllycVord Sa_:,. TFrl. 8o follow signa . Children and own- adult clothing , houoho ld Geltipolia. lots of knick h or. ay ommuno ld R1 7 Y ~., knacks. clothing. ouae on uw ow items. e•ercise equipment , · · 218 . Crown City . 10 to 6. furniture . Sovorol Family Gorogo Solo· Plelllnt Valley Estates VARO sale. first tima . large variety . Thursday, Friday & acrou highway from Smal Saturday . 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. Middleport tor Garden Korhy St .. Gaii i1305 Meadowbrook Drive . & Vicinity Pt Pleasant , rain cancels till polio. Thurs. e. Fri. Gorogo Solo May 21. 73& Big yard 1ale outside of neJI.t day . 1at. Ave .. Galllpollo . Ciothing. bathroom oot and Pomeroy on 33. May 20-21 . misc. 9 un1111 Rain or shine. 9 -5 . Charles Dill retidence . White cat. Clal448 -2316 . ·--·---p·cinierv·------···· •Vinyl Liner youna peopltl •erand Names SQuare Two •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel PHONE : 1-304 -773-5634 w·. Va . Melson', C. L. Kitchen n l mo 'Fi11inl Center ,.,.., 'Club ep111 · , .L. ~ . lelubs shortened tor \~- iJ" ' , 1 lhcGreJor Wilson 'i Dunlop P.G.A. Ram . Pin& SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chester. ott. 4-IB ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Friendly Servie NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 · storm Windows & Doors •Aemode lina FREE 1111 !SearsI STRIP COAL FREE EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fen ce 'Carpetina 'Painhng Sea r~ TON CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeioy,OH. Grtt11 & Patty Gibbs-Ownen PH . 992-2178 " " " PH. 992-2280 7 :i'l !1r l mo ::~:~:- ::r:~: :r liii•i•~nipilv~l~·mi'~"~'ii :ab:.: aomeone to tear down 6 take away . 614 -992 -3841 . FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT H. L. Writesel ROOFING TRAVEL TRAILER All types of roof work, new Clrpoted, bathroom .with shower, CIS or elect. refria., furnace. & lot. Water heater, ranee. sink, elect.. or battery lilfrts, siMps 6, excellent condition. $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH .992 -.3!)06 cas. • •. •, ..' Roger Hysell GARAGE BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO or repair. &Utters and downspouts. IIJIIer cleln· in& ..and ,.intire. stonn Five 6 week old pupple1 . Mother pure bred . l pngh· ailed . 61 4-992 -32B3. 6 MINE RUN S3()00 A ?0 I m~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Lost and Found flO REWARD. LOST Thuro. May 12 at K-Mart lot, brown needlework .• sisaora. senti · ni&nla·t value. Call 446 · 6867. LOST Black , brown & white female Beagle. hound. Real close family pets. lost in vincinity of Holcomb Hollow Rd . tlo Rt . 326 . Reward . Call 614 -246 -6287. LOST: 2 black pupa near Rutland Legion . $20 . re ward . Chltda poll . 614 -742 3118. Found-male pup . gold . lie . number . 1999. Meigs Co . 814-992 -3280. 8 St . Rt. 124. Pomeroy. OH . Authorized John Deer. New.Hoilind. Bush Hot~ farm Equipment Wanted To Buy Puppiea 6 male, 1 female, 8 Wanted to buy . New . used & wka . old. part Beagle-Terriar antique furniture . Will buy 1 Colt 814 -388-.9 900. piece or complete house · holds . Call Daby A. Martin 2 malo kitten . 9 wka . old 614-992-6370 . ISTIM~TIS 4 9 Giveaway Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night. Krodel Park Club House. Pt. Pleuant WV . Auct . Lonnie Neal . Cell 6t 4 -367-7101 . ler•tlppw 1, Help Wanted Mature re1ponilble person to supervise 3 children ages 8. 10. & 1 1, Monday thru Fri.. 8 : 15 ·4:46 . during the summer ·sterting May 31 , coli 814 -992-3917 oher 6 p.m. TUNITY . :r _________...;..+ - - - - - - - - --f-- - - - - - - - -+-- - - - - - - - --1 PRICE CUT 5 5,000.00 II S,ilt: l:tti!IIJit!t·d By .lttllt' . IIIH I ton il''• lf)l Hr1•1.'..! M1!l!!l· ·~ 1 :r ! c.~. 1 l VI' 111 1 1 1L'l i ,. : q.' •J1J." ,;;·li; ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING TERM INIX INTERNATI.ONAL AT ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK NEW HAVEN. W. VA . &14 -992· 21 8n $12 INSTALLED KITCHEN CARPET · STARTIN_G Al $8.99 APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICE ROUSH DRIVEWAY SLAG POMEROY LANDMARK S&W TV AND · '' · • llw CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Ektensive Remodelin1. •I nsur1nce Work •Custom Pole Bld&s. & G1raus •Roofinc Work ooAM1rinum & Vil1)f Sidifres 1S Years Experience $275 PER TON MIN . 6 TON PHONE 304· 273-6666 304- 273 -6303 WANT ADS .. ' ...... . .. .. ..... , . . ' ....... ~·h .... . 3 Announcements GRfG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992 ·2282 II SWEEPER end sewing me ch ine repair. pans. end auppliea. Pick up and lll!c 5 12 I mo delivery . Devil Vacuum ~----------+---'-----------1 Cleaner. one half mlle up r Georges Creelol Rd. Call 441 -0294 . ~ RADIATOR SERVICE anll re, core nrdieton and hell· w coree. We Clll'l 8110 .ad boll IIIII rod out 18dllltcn. We 1180 repair We RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local111d one-My. low 11ta. lopl111int.iined truckS. flicj1t sizes. rich! equipflll!flt. Hind trucks, furnilure pids, fll. lionwidl Rold Sorvica. Mov· · inc tips 1nd insuranca. Clll'l , . . . . O.T..._ PAT HILL FORD Gun Shoot .uRutland Ameri· · can legion 1 p.m. Sun ., May 22 . Abaolutely t.ctory choke guna only. ATTENTION : Comohoariho Ambll&ldors Sing . The Word of Go.d Proclaimed . WHERE : Leon Badon Com· munity Cantor . WHEN: May 20. Friday night . TIME : 7 :30 p.m. Riverside VW Inc. 992-2196 Middlepart, Ohio 446-9800 Glllipolis, Ohio , "'"' J.l].lft 4 Giveaw1y ANY PERSON who haa . 1----------+-----------1 1nythlng to give away and do.. no1 offer or 1nempt to J&f: ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS CONTRACTING •DOZU •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTE liS •liiiESTOII£ ..AT£1, GAS 1nd SEWER LINES •NIIDS, IECIAIIATION Sins lllrt lro• 12'116' Cotlle • Huoky' crou. D<H1d whh kldo . Spayed , 2 yoaro old. C1t1 11 4· 379-2804 . Have vacancy tor elderly man or woman . 24 hour 1 day care. Call 814 -687 · WANTED TO OUV Old furni - 6329 or 614 -6117 -3402. ture ·end Antiques of ail Vacancy. Care for elderly. t.inds. ca ll Kenneth Swain. 614 -992 -8022 . 446-3159 or 266 -1967 In the evenings . COLLEGE atudent wants to mow end Uim lewns . Call Buying Gold. Silver. Plat!- 304 -876-6392 . num . Gold and Silver pricet - - - - - -- - - are the highest In two yean. check our prices on gold • Insurance 1ilver, scrap jewelry. Buying 13 Old coins. scrap ring1 & - - - - - - - - -ailverware. Deily quotea available . AlsO colna &. coin SANOY AND BEAIIER In auppllea · for sale. Spring surance Co. haa offered \/ailey Trading Co.. Spring leNices for fire insurance \/allay Plaza, 448 -8025 or coverage in Gallia County 448-8026 . for almost 1 century. Farm. home end pe,.sonal property We pay ceth for late model coweraget are awallable to clean used cera . meet lndlviduel needa . Con · Frenchtown Car Co . tact Rev Wedemeytr, agent . Bill Gene Johnton Phone 388-8249 . 441-0069 Are you paying to much for Diamonds. gold bend e. claae your hoapltal·health inau· ringa, tilver coint, 10-14 ranee . Call Carroll karat ecrap jewerly. Tawney Snowdon, 448 -4290. Jewerlers, 2nd . Ave., Gelfl· polio, 441-1118. 18 Wanted to Do Pay coah for Uaod Mobllai - - - . . . : . . . . - - - - - Home or Travel Trailer. Call 614-448-0175 . General He~ling and Trash removel ServiCe . Reliable Oood used jewelry. eilwer, ond Call 448gold. diamond a, etc . We elao 3169dap•ndabla. betw .. n 9 and 6. buy, nil • trade guna. Frank' s Pawn Shop. lawn Mowing no yard to big 9 Wantad To Buy BEDS-IRON , BRASS , old oromlll. Rollobloand daponfurniture. gold . ailver dol· dabt.. For eatlmate call _ e_-_3_1_&_9 _be _t_-_ •_n_9_•_n_d_e_. lata, wood tea bo•ao . atone l-44 jtra, antiques, etc ., Com· plot• houaoholda. Wrlta: M.D. Mltlot', Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 982· 7780. Pupplaa 2 mo . old. Call 448-3197 . . . •I.AIID Cl£AIIIIG, CDIICRET£ IOik llciM. 011 Wontad to buy old MW milt. ln1trlor-E•terlor pelntlng Phone 304·8711-41181 or and othar odd jobo dona. 8711 -1147 alter 5 p.m. Raaoonabla. Caii44S.0970. - D I .,. tiiMAIImD 1'1. ~51t1 . offer any other thinv for .... m1y plac• on ad In thia column . There will be no C?harge to the edvertiMr- ======= WOIK P&S BUILDINGS PHOII£ JIM" CliFFORD 10~111; 2-7201 J-1·11< ' I" ·1 Will tak e canJ of elderly In their home. 304 -458 -1823. Pleaevlel 21 Business Opportunity . 1- -- -- - - INOTICE ! THE OHIO \/ALLEY PUB Wil do baby titting in my LISHING CO . recommends home anytime. fenced in that you do bus ineu with back yard & references people you know . lllnd NOT available . Call 81 4 · 388 · to send money through the 9766 . . mail until you have investigated the offering, Maaonary-Subcontract or 1- - - - --.:...-- - piece work at Rio Grenda. Oh . ' Block • Brick ' material 22 Money to loan furnished . Reply to : Jin co Contractors. Inc .. P.O. Box 162 , Brice, Oh 431 09 or call HOM E LOANS 10 '1l% fi xed 1614) 863-932! . Wo•k to rate . Leader Mortyaga, 77 E. start 1 1t of June . State, Athens, Ohio . 1-614 · 5 92 -30 51. or 1-800 -34 1You can make money selling 6664 in Ohio. AVON . Cali 446 -3368 or 614 -388 -9046 . 23 Professional Lady to care for elderly lady Services evening hours 5 to 9PM . Call 446 -2456 . LAOIES ·CAREER OPPOR Nation a No . 1 toy-gift party p1ogram hiro All Work Guaranteed ing AREA SUPERVISORS Also Transmission to hire, train demonstrators. Dealer "frH Estirmtes" Work from home . t:xcellent PH . 992-5682 Farm Equipment Auction every Fri . night at income . Training provided. Call: 949-2263 or 992-7121 the Hartford C9mmunity Muon County only . Call Parts & Service C8nter: TrucklOads of n~ Bet1y Co llect 304 · 744·. _Or 992-279\ 10 ~ ,. I Jllc merchanaiae every wee .. . 0924 . Conaigments of new and used merch1t1dise always Medi cal Aaaiatent . imme · wt~l come . Richard Reynolds diate opening, experience Au·c tloneer. 275 -3089 . required . Please send re · FOR PROFESSIONAL aume to Point Pleasant Complete Auctione&r S•u- Register , c-o P.O. Bo~e P14 , AND TERMITE wice . Alto do appra isals . Point Pleasant. WV 25660 . - Dozers Licensed &. bonded to •ell . PEST CONTROL - Backhoes Hou1eholda. farm furn is h- CLEAN respectable lady to ings & Reel estete . Over 25 live in ·at nights with elderly - Dump Trucks yean e•perience in buying & woman . Phone 304 -675 - Lo-8oy Chester . Ohio CALL: selling new . uaed & an1ique 6767 . - Trencher Ph . 986 · 4269 furniture . 814 -992 -6370 . - Woter Oeweyne Williams Osby A. Martin . - Sewer & Scottie Smith Situations 12 - Gel Lines All Makes and Models AUCTION avery Saturday Wanted - Septic Systems night. 6 p.m . Mt . Alto Antenna Installation At Our New Phona Number Auction Bern . Consign LARGE •• SMALL JOBS House Calls and Shop menta taken every Saturday 992-3325 Service Available PH. 992-2478 1 :00 till sale time. Emma Win do baby sitting in my l 'n11110pjl 5·13 I mo pd 5 lJ l mo Bell Auctineer , 304-42B · home. Racine area. Any age. 814 -949 -2779 . ~------------~--+-----------------~----------------~8177 . doors and windows. 1 8 Wanted to Do 901 20 Years ftperience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742 -1834 or 949 -2 160 4-ll ·IIC ? PERSONALIZED POOLS 4 •Roofinc of 111 types Residential & Cammercial ] .].Jk: THE KOUNTRY KLUB 'Lessons OHIO VALLEY • Lowest Rates Around Sizes lro• I'd' Up • to 24'a31' l•ulatd Dot Ho11ts ..• _, - . ,. llll. Yerd Sale Thurlday It 121 3rd. Avtl.. Goltlpotlo. Til, lawnmower, electric motor and numeroua other itema. 19:00 to 5 :00! . ° I UTILITY BUILDINGS CALL US ·10 IUY 011 SnJ. '-----·------------------· AUTOMATIC . TRA · NSMJSSIO,NCO. Built Gara1e5" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or FUlly tnsullll-frte Estiimllts 4-5- llt CASH & CARRY S4,99 *· .3 ACID - Alcine, owner will help linanCI!. I .'' SM:IIFIC( - QUICII SALE - 2 bedr ~ bi1lt1, livilg room, & Ill-in kltherl on fir1t ftool'. Blsement Ira$ 3rd bedroom, llundry .-. & em room. CDlai!D floor with shed at lhe end ri driwe. U'lrmillicicllilfld F~finlncin& ~ Asltin& $27.500.111ke yaH' CIWI1IIcl s loll Clll be Y1U' pin. l.oclled in Rlcine. I I j 5-2-2 · mo 1)d "8 eaut 'If u1 Cust. om ~:;~~;:~::~~g• ALUMINUM ROOFING . WITH PAD CENTRAL REALTY 14 . 12. 13. t4. 10. 985-3561 All Makes •Wtshert •Dishweshen Rengea •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE ALL CARPET ON SALE ALL . . . STARTING AT .. INSTALLED 95 PER YARD Real Ettate General 11 . 11 . 1] . 27 . 28. 29. lO. 31. 32. 33. 9. win, Parkersburg; Donald Goodwin, West Mansfield. Ohio and eight . KEN'.S APPLIANCE SERVICE SPRING CARPET SALE IH. "10. ' l2·20.11c . -- ~ Pomeroy, Oh. .................... 992·6191 19 , s. Route 1 lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 10FT................. .. ..................... '12.20 12 FT..... .... .. .... .......... .. . ... .... ... .'. '14.46 14FT.............................. ..... ..... '16.70 16FT........... .. .......... .. ............... '18.90 18 FT . .... .... ..... ... ..... . .. . .. . .. .. ..... .. '20.90 20FT ................. ........ ...... ......... '22 .95 ADDITIONAL ti% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH. CARRY· any ad . Yo!Jr ad will be l. 4. eo: B FT. ... .....,·........ .. .. .... .. ................ '9.96 name and address or pnone· number 11 used . You'll get better results ---1-......:.j..:.::.!.:j..:.::.!.:+-...;..-l it YOU descrJbe fully , give price . The Sentinel TotS I. 1. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Painting · S an dbl aatmg Waterblasting Parking Lot Stripping Roofing & Siding 81SIDING ssE LL Sl Dl NG CO. U-PICK-UP Phon•------------ I ' 1 IN anted I )For Sale < 1Announcement ( ' For Rent ~ockoo pOnd, 3 bedrooms, hardwo!XI fiOOfS, balh, barn, and other buildin~ near Hemklck Grove in Bedford Twp.. \? of m1nera~ fOr $75,000. Pr int one word In each space below . Each in· tifial or group of tioures counts as a word . Count Mrs. Blanche Moore, 68. 2.'lal Mount Vernon Avenue, Point Pleasant, died Tuesday morning at ll: 54 a .m . a tPVH. Bom July 17, 1914 at Ellenboro, she w as the daughterofthe late John and Sarah Robinson Goodwin. She was a retired employee of !he A&P grocery store In Point Pleasant ' and a member of the Sslnt Paul's United Methodist Church. Surviving are two · daughtem, Mrs. Fred "Janet" Lewis, Cleves, Ohio; Mrs. Richard JoAnn PuWn, Nitro; one son, Jerry W. Moore, Barboursville; two sisters, OclJha Nichols, HarrtsvWe; Mildred~, Parkersburg; three brothers, Wade Goodwin, Pennsboro; Clyde Good· hter ior. ·· s·Ui· l mo Address--------- Blanche Moore Call 84J.5425 Vinyl & Aluminum Vicinity Flao Market Chillicothe Malt Shopping Cantor -Third week end each month . Fie ate Drive In each Saturday. ~der Real Estate General Nom•---------- & ;11 ·26·tfc Barns. 4 Don Smi111. AuctioneelMurfin Wedemeyer, Apprwnjce Pit 949-2033 or 992-7301 "Jiol responsible for ICCidllnts or loss of property' coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you 9et results . Money not refundable . I grandchildren. Shewas preceded In death by one sister and her husband Jessie W. Moore Dec. 9,1972. · Funeral serYtcea are ·1 p.m. Thud'lday . al !he Crow-Hiia!eli Funeral Htme with the Rev. Hennan Hayes olftclatlng. ~ wUl be In Kirkland ·Memorial Gardens. Friends caU at the tunerallxme today frcm &J,Ip.m. t:n ......... . spreader, 16' Hat bed hay wa9Jn, Roanoke hay baler. 3 rt hay lllke, pUI dis~ cultivator and other ~ems. HOUSBtOI.D: 9 pc. dining room su~e. 2 pc. iving rtiOrn suite, rock«, coffee and end tables, ceda1 wardrot.; s1ereo che"sl ri drawers, IJJ~Silrin~ and mattra~S~SS, 3 pc. bedrm suite, humilifier. Pictures. m~~t linens, heater with vent, coha(ler, clolhes hamllllf, lam~ recliler, studio couch, mist. chais, 1/Ni :sweeper, ~- ~Illes, aQd tti'er ierns. AIITIQUE or COllECTOR ntMS: Sewing rock«, servl'lgtllly,dislis, vases. or! lamp, lar!J! crock, stooe i~ and CCJrn sheler. MISCEllANEOUS: Rubber raft, pump sprayer, els:tn: grilder, bench !liSe, saw, gas tank and pump, fans, tires, too5, chid<en feedesr, alum. I~ and other items. OWNERS - undo & Elizabtltl Clay CASH POSITM 1.0. CASH Write your own ad and order by mail with this •Remodel in& 20 Yt~rs ExPerience .In Home Area FREE ESTIII/I.TES 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 5-18-t 'IOO. 1 Rndustrial. Commercial. esidential , lnterioc 1nd FOR FUTURE USE" Havill& sold farm will sell our perso~~~l property. Go approx. 6 miles lrocn Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 7 to Chester, Ohio. Taite 248 to top of hill, then a cr'MIIIIId ont-fourth mile to fa:m. ' TRACTOR &"EQUIPMENT: Will£ tractor, 3 rt Foro mower, 3 rt dis!\ 12" J*Jw. !me spreader, postillle diHge-, grain dril, AC lllM!IM'e our -l'lvmlo"'cl ond V. C. YOUNG Ill GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. ·•''CUT OUT .. ..._ SATURDAY. MAY 21-10:00 A.M. c.-e. memory is ~r~~ PUBLIC AUCTION He riiChes down His Kitchen C1binets- Roofinc- Sidinc- Concrete Patios - Sidew1lh ~ New Construction - Re· modtll'nc - Custom Pol•" 2·2S.!1c lflln SHERMAN TIWS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Tenns of Sale: Cash Dr Check with Positive 1.0. Hem- the f)lin we bNr. Donald H . Call, Grace Herring· ton, Sa muel Ridgway, aka Samuel Ridgeway , Affidavit, Me igs. Dona ld H . Ca ll vs. Grace Herrington, Journal E ntry, Meigs. Keith E . Miller to Pamela Sue Miller, 12.410 acres, Olive. Mlrhael W. Kelly to Mary Kelly, one-ha lf Int erest In one-third acre, Syracuse . Ruth Blowe r to Bonnie F . Lawrence, 20 acres, Lebanon. Bertie Smith a ka Berton Smith to Bonnie F . Lawrence, 20 acres, Lebanon. may 'Fifth Roor - garden shop trees _ .. lnower~,shrubo, 'Gutter & Down Spouts oloctlical (F,.. hrimaros) CAROl NAL CONSTRUCTION Moo,.., S&KAUCTION r .ll sorrow, Steven H. Story, Karen H. Story, Margaret Lynn Story to Royal Petroleum Properties, Right of Way, Bedford . Asa Hoskin s to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Bedford . Area death Q...~ God underst1nds our Your ..... Go_ THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At coiner of Depot & Main Rutland, OH . . ___jj~~~~ - You -e so kind 1t1d kMn& A fri111d to Ill YG!J kneor. IOYinc h:lld, And keeps us in His l- t"fl 773 112 1111 AUCTION mtmOries, It - so hlrd loslnc you. ,.u Long Bottom News Notes By MELODY ROBERTS This time of Ifill brinp s:ro Meigs County property ·transfers ... Charles Ray Lawrence, .Jane Lawrence. Ma ttie Lawrence to Bonnie F . La wrence, 20 acres, Lebanon. Ruby Ros~. John 0 . Ross to Bonnie F . Lawrence, 20 acres, Lebanon. Clifford Longenette by his Attorney In Fact, Ruth Ann Longenette to Ernest R. VIneyard, Wilma J . VIneyard, 1.115 acres, Olive. Donald E. Kouns, Edna B. Kouns to Ohio Power Co .. Right of Way. Sutton. Douglas J o hnson Jr .• Alma .Johnson to Ohio Power Co., Rlgh t of Way. Sutton . Norman E . Schaefer, Edna Schaefer to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Vern E. Story, Ferndora S. Story to Ohio Power Co .. Rllght of Way , Salisbury. Trustees of Chu rch of Christ to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Jimmy Joe Hemsley, E llzabeth Ann Hem sley to Ohio Power Company, Rig ht of Way, Sutton . tlroulll. ,., ........ •u " -..., 4M Public Sale & Auction LAFF-A·DAY In lllcnocy of our blloved ~. DEE AIR IIAIII.Ft, wilD dlid lily llttc, 1979. IIMf I dly 1011 by, Dee, Thll .. don't ttinl of yau; 1n 11w Wly ~*~~inc hours. And wllln the day is until the first new facUlty opens In Department on Its $76.9 rnllllon the fall of 19ffi. the d irector said. general fund budget. It Is separate Meanwhile, a $175 million In- and apart from the agency's $2 crease sought for the department , billion road, bridge building, and over the current blennlum, Is maintenance program. The latter Is critical to renovations and expan - be fore the House Finance sions of existing faciUtles and the Committee. · hiring of m ore employees, he said. T ra ns portation's budget The director sal(! funding for the funded by gasoline and highway conversion of m ental health and user taxes such as the axle mUe tax retardation fac llllles a t Orient and paid by truckers - Is split from the Lima to correctiona l use and a n state budget a nd considered ex pans ion of the IVJansfleld Refor- separ.a te ly. matory Is cruc ial. John Smith, fiscal officer for the Seller also said tha t $74 million of depar!ment, said a $12 rnllllon the Increase Is needed for debt Increase, from the current $46 service on bonds to be sold for new million, Is being sought for mass facilities In the renovation a nd transporatlon grants In the general construction plan which Is expected fund bupget_. to cost about $638 miUion. He said the $58 million wut The budget propOsa l anticipates gene rate almost million In the addition of 350 positions at federal funds for local transit Orient, 121 a t Lima, a nd 105 at the systems. The state pays half oflocal Mansfield Reformatory, he said. matching funds needed for federal He said the department also grants, which usually represent ~ wants an additional 107 employees percent of project costs, he said. a l various s ites for Institutional Senate Finance Chairman WUprograms such as social services, IIam F . Bowr n. 0-Cinclnnatl, said recreation, v ls ltaUon programs, the comrnlttee will not consider a nd chaplains' staff serv ices. ame ndments untU representatives The F~ance .Comrnltiee also - from ·agencies have_ made heard from the Transportation presentations. Pomo 10 y, Oh . 992 2 Ph • 174 - . tA- - 4-Io-l;oo.•l Officials want prison funds spared COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials of Ohio's overcrowded prison system have appealed to the Senate to spare their operations from budget cuts the House made In Gov. Richard Celeste's 1983-198\ budget bill. Richard P . Seiter, chief of the state Corrections Division, asked the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday to restore a 2 percent reduction which would mean loss of $7.2mUUon. Seiter said that whUc the cut may appear sma ll In terms of the department's $456 mllUon, general funds budget " It would seriously etrect our abUlly toopenandoperate new facUlties ." The prisons chief was among the heads of several agencies appearing before the committee to present their biennial s pending proposals. Seiter reminded the corrunlt tee of Ohio's grim prison s ituation - an Inmate population ofl7,7~ which Is expected to grow to 22,000 by the end of the 1983-198\ biennium. )4:1 .1 1"1' ~ .. - , .... ill' lJ,toll_... lJ.IDlll ....... lJp111IIIW""Ih 11-f•LMM • •• -~ c ..... ]J't · - 1&-0..•K.-.. - - . a n d """"'-C.IICStls wort& ....... Giiiifj;oili···---··· '" , ,.._, ••2 ......... Cloo-• ,.,_ I:J.f o - - . .... f_,,_,_ • ....,...,_ .......... , ....!11 ... " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOil CHILDREN & PETS " - Addonaand.......W"'cl "Sid in& 'Roofin& .....c...,.:ICM Coolk- 1 1 4 Jll a..,...Oio. 14:1 .r....W.Ooot 4"1'·· ·_ · "... ...... _ I I· (· .· .· ., Memoriam ,. ··- SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE ~'\ p.C.'\ c.ou~ ··· PH . (304) 882-2276 EUGENE LONG .._c.. .- .. c-.. 2• MooOr•OOI 12·W•• • ••I"'' I:I·U.O..t 14•,...,10r•l1 4 .......,..,....... c;.~ JV .,.,_ ........,, ...,. ,,.._ ,._, Heavy snow hit the Mlle High City as the JMllls opened. McNichols Is seeking his fou:th tenn as Mayor of Denver. (AP Laserphoto). lt-c_....(__..,. . ,.,, ....... .,...-...'"._ ,,...,...... wo 17-A--- ... :14-1 .................. li·LM••-.... J."-1 h t - w-.1 42· ................ '-"...' 4J., ....... .._ 44·A--ItGrflenl Incumbent Mayor WWiam McNichols leaves a Denver JMIUing place alter voting In Tuesday's mayoral electon. l l -. _ . . . . . ............ ,_._ MAYOR McNICHOLS VO'I'ES - 11 -- - 0 o e f t ,,_,ofi!t...._. ,.....," ........... ......, ...... l_,_,_ 1'. , ............. ....._, 2J.- , . •• t _ YOUNG'S l:========~t;=========j-;=========~t;========::;t~========:1 ~AIM~ Ill Court St., P-.>r. Ollio 45759 1-CMelflr•-•l.... 2-h...._, .,.... ... .....,_., :1· " -- . . . FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ~ - 1 6 2mB PHONE 992-2156 Dailly Or Wrilt 11 .: Daily C S.l Bookkeeping Broad range of bookkaeing and tax services available to au lt your bualneaa needs . 446 -3862 Carol Nerd PIANO TUNING $6 off plus discounts to senior citiren•· churches· achool1. Call Bill Ward Ward 's Keyboard , 448 -4372 . Will open 81 clean swimming pools . Call 446 ·48 95 aft11r 5:00PM . PIANO TUNING -LANE DA-. NIELS , ReliJble senlice · · since 1966 . Aasociate of Brunlcardl Music Co. Ph one 614 -742 -2961 . PERMANENT hair removal Pr ofeui onal Electrolysis Clinic . A.M.A. approwed . Or . reterr.als. Monday , Wednesday. FridAy . by appointment . 304-676-6668 . "''' •..... 31 Homes for Salee 4 bdr ., 2 full baths. finished basement , 2 car garage .· Appointment only . 203 Ki neon Or ., Gallipolis. 446 1223. lovely . 6 room s. Double garage, bea utUully llmdaCIII pild area lot. Atop Rose Hill, Pom . 40 ' s. 814 ·985 42 67 . 3 bedroom. 1332 aq.ft .. under construc tion . Ivy Dele Subdivision . KCK contrac· tors. In c. Call 614 ·387· · 08 3 1 .. 446 -1759 . Modern home, 11 rm . & 2 b&Jh. on 2 acre lot ., At . 325 , • 6 mi. S. of Rio Grande . Cell 614 -379 -2683 . 3 bedroom home at 123 · Garfield Ave ., full finished , baument. 2 firepl aces . air cond, new ca rpet. 2 1h baths. all this on a 2 ac re lot that : run t from SR Rt . 7 to the , river. Priced below replacement cost Owner will con sider financing with low down plllyment . Call 4461646 . By owner 3 bedroom home in Ri o Grande. Oh . Ceil 614 -245 -6274oi614 -246- . 9617 for appointment . Rea· aonebly priced. 3BR 2 full beth, central air, : flreplece . large lot. cloae to town. Call 446-2699 after e. 3 bdr . home in Addison smell lot. newly remodeled. furnan ce & woodburner. fully insulate. . exc. cond., 1 • Mid $20.'a. Colt 614 -692 4369 . 6 room hou t e. beth in · Centenary . Anached gar- . • aga. full basement , carport . Price •6o.ooo. Call 4484980 , HOUSE F_OR SALE In Mid- , . dleport . Newly remodeled . home with fireplace, poasl· 1 ble wOodburner , cloSe to ' • schools end thoppif1g. Cell ~ • 814 -992 -8941 . �--------------- -----------------------------------31 Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every_·Time. Racine 2% ac re m in i-farm , remo deled 3 to 4 bedr·o om 2 st ory , a lum inu m tide d JVNIO~ lt't'70 COU.<i6/i IS VC'PY TOVt:?N ... ern HS . 814-379-2424 or 61 4-949-2864 . Ru 1~1c Hilla, Syrac u se, 3 bed room. all electric. hard· w ood floors , carpon and sto rag e . V.A. & FHA ap proved . $34 ,500 . 614 -992 5975 . Alao storm w indows . PRICE reduced on Beautifu l 2 200 sq . fl . 4 bedro om. 2 bath, 2 ca r-garage, f ir eplace, brick o n 9 nc: res . with out "building, 2 miles from New Hevef on Union Rd . s74 ,000 ,00 . .Phone Dick Lorch ot 409 ·735 -9392 af t er 6 p .m . Arbuckl e. 304-458 -1092. Ho use. 2722 li ncoln Ave . Pt. Pl. Appo intment Onl v . 304-675 -4074 . Mobile Home s for Sale TRI - S TATE MQ81L E HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7672 . CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLI S, RT 36 . PHONE 446 -727 4. 2 lo t! & a mo bile hom e 1 2 K60. 2 bedroo m . wit h rural water. gas heat. Haa s ome furn i ture . pri c e $12 .600 . Or41ots& mobile &14,800 . Coli 448 -1240. 1976 14x70 Peerless MH . w-tilt out . EC , cent . ai r, woodburner. total electric, new carp throughout, un derpinning , out~uilding . $11 ,600 . Coli 814 -24 55406 . 446-0212 . 1974 Kirkwood 2 BA unfurnis hed mobile home. Central air · heat: carpet throughout . Stove and refrigerator . &1 2.000 . Call 814 -266 6036 or aft er 7 PM 614266-1572. See us for good clean pre-ownad mobile home. French City Mobile Homes, Inc: Coli 446 -9340 . 197B Schultz 14x70 2 bdrm ., 2 baths, central air , good cond .. on rental lot, near Goodyear Plant. assu mable klan . French City Brokering Service . 446 9340 . 35 Lots & A c reage 44 O ne lo t 40JC1 30. Cell· 676439 1 or 446 -4038 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· ments $200 par mo . or if income is $10,000 or lau HUO ovoiloble. A-One Reol Estates,' Carol Yeegilr, Real· tor. Coli 304-676 -8104. 2 % acres o ff acceu road one m ile eas t of I· 76 interchange fo r Inte rn at ional Ai ~port, S anibe l-Captiva and Ft. My· e n , Florida . $40 . 000 . owne r financing o r land le ase with over-rid e. Principala only-614 -992 -3381 after 5 :30 and weekends 614 -992 -3 463 . 2 ac re• part ially cleared, cit y w at er, as kin g 86 ,000. 304676 -220 5. FIVE acres la nd. down pay- m e nt a nd take over paym e nt s, city water &! electric on land . 304 -676 -2449. 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying hou1e1 and apart · m en11 . Need properties with favorabl e price end terrT'!s. Bo x 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . 46631 . 41 Houses for Rent 4 BR ho u se. 2"ba, hs, 2 112 m i. from HMC Qn 160. 2 car garage, large garden spot . $360 mo . Call 614 ·246 9170 . 1973 Carrage house mobile home 70x12 , AC , W & D hookup, dishwasher, 2 bdr., 2 bath. Call aher 6 , 614 682-7277 or 814 -682 7262 . Beat offer .. New Duplex. large L. room s. fully equipped kitchen s . din ing area a, tw o bedrooms. shower / bath, washer-dryer hookup , attached garage, air conditoned, carpeted, 2 Y2 mila1 Rt . 588. dep qait S. reference• required . e300 .00 mo. Phone 4463046 day. 446-2602 evoa. 1 976 Nashua mobile home 1 2x80 with underpinning and air conditioner, total olectric. $8 ,000 . Coli 814 245-681 1. MODERN 3 bedroom, fam ily room , near achools & hospital . Reference &. dep osit required. Call 304-875 433B . 1976 14x70 Windoor, 3 THREE bedroom hqu ae al · bedroom, 1 112 ba.t ha·, fur - 3100 Parrish Ave . Pt . Plea· nlihed, 8K1 0 utility building . 'aanL pho ne 304-468 -1078. Death in 1amlly muat s ell . Call 446-761 2 call before House fof rent in Point 3:00m after 4 coli 446- Ploaunt. 304 -876 -7163 . 7847 . All electric home, available 1970 Skyline. 1 2x60. Exc . on Ohio Street, reasonably cond. e& .OOO . New water pric ed . Call aft er 6 pm heater, roof repainted . Beat 304-675 -671 1. offer . 614 - 985 - 4377 evenings . TWO 'bedroo m house, 2nd. S t .. New H11ven . 304-882 · 1974 Holly Park Mobile 2 606 . Home, total electric, partly furnished , carpeted . 2 bed· room1. intercom system , 42 Mobile Homes• · central air, porc h, underpin · for Rent ning. In exc . cond . Cell 614 - 949 - 2769 J o hn Manuel. Furnished & unfurn is hed. 2 Schult 14JC66 Mobile Home. bedroom s, air cond .. beeuti· exc . cond. situated on 1 .22 ful river view ln Kanauge . acres, Five Po lnta on Flat· Foster ' a Trallef Park. 446 · woods Ad .. Pomeroy. Oh . 1602 . Por ch, a1orm window•. gar· om unfurni1hed mo •9•· metal storage building, 2bilebedro home, 12 x60 Holly Perk "•ce garden apace. 1hrubs . $26 .000 . Phone 814 -742 · on At . 35 . Colt 446 -4229 . 2430. 2 bed room unfurn is hed mo 8•36 trailer •1 .000. 614 · bile home, 12K60 In Cheshire. Coli 446-4229 . 742 -2306 otter 6 p.m. 1972 Robel houia tiailer 2 bdr . trailer part ially furn .. •176 mo ., $100 dop. on th porch 12x66. carpet Bethol Rd. Coli 446Kerr a new, p1rtlally furnished, " ry good coni:l. e4,&00 . 458 2. oil 614-985-3946 or 614 - -::------;::--:-::~-- lc 2 bedroom• Mobile Home in 85 -3957 . Rocino. 614 -317-028B . 6 ~ __.l'l_S_E_D--:M~O= B t:-:-L-::E--:H-:O::M~·E C76-2711 . . f972 1 2xll2 , 2 bedroom t,Jrnlshed, eJCcellent condition, .304-6711-7976 or 87511422. 54 Household Goodl 10 K 8 6, 2 bd .room mobile home In Raci ne area . 6t4· 992-5858 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Appro•imately 5 m iles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 614-992-6858 . Apartment for Rent Small furnished house in city, adults o nly . Call 446033B . Furnished effian cy apt., in Rio Grande, utilities paid. Call 446 -0167 . JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Houaing Opportunity ' haa one bedroom apanmen11 rent starting at $16 7 per month and two bedroom apartment• rent atarting at $193 per month . Colt 4482745 or leave meuage. Three room apa rt .• utiltiea pail;!. $160 a mo ., two at"ory house $109 mo . A-OneA•al Estates, Carol Yeager, Real · tor. Coli 304 -675 ·6104 . Furnished apt ., 131 1/J 4th Avo.. Gotlipolia. 2 bdr .. $186 mo., water p1id . Call 446 -4416 oftor 7PM . Furnished apt., 1136 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr .. s 195 mo .. water paid. Call 448-4416 efter 7PM . A pl . for rent . Half doublo ~ 2 bd.rOom Apt . .· AdultJ · J:Jre farrod . No pall. 614-992 2749 . 1 bad room Apt. ·e198 . mo. including utilitie s . Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apta. 614 -992 -7787. 1 bedroom opt . 614-992 6434, 814-992 -11914 or 304-8B2-2&86. n71. New 1 bedroom basement apt . in HuUand vicinity. t200 . month plu• utilitie•. l><lpo s it a.. reference• required . 614-742 -2306 . Apartments . 304 - 675 6548 . APARTM E.NTS . mobile homes. hou·s -.a, Pt . Pleaaint and Galllpoiia . 61 ~ - 448 8221 . ONE bedroom apartments for the elderly. All .utilities paid . l'eninta pay 30 per· cent of their adju•ted In· come in this HUD aubaidlzed apartment building. Twin Rivera Tower, phone 304875 -6679 . Equol opportunity houaing . ONE bedroom apartment, 402'1> 24th. St . Pt. Pleooont, phone. 1-814-992-6868 . Cordless telephones ideal for uH around. Your home, 57 71 Musical lnttrumenta Kimbel! pion~. 4 yro. old, g00d condition . Coli 9928028 after 8PM . Antique Oak Reproduction furniture , full line In 1tock,· also Antlque1 . Paul Conkela St1ndel cu1tom b111 guitar amp. For information call Antlquel, Tupper• Plaina. 1114-992-83311 ond oik for OAK TABLES on oolo thio J im . month . Prefini1hed light or dark . Wood Wortd, 2608 Gretch Electric guitar. " The Grand Centrll Ave .. Vienna. Country Gentlam1n .'' W.Va . A dealer in Min Wax 1400. Coli 814-9B5-4106 after 6 :30. Fl•lohing Supplloa. Flowers for Memorial Day. North 2nd. St . M iddleport. Open 9-8 . Cliff' a Ptoco. NIGHTCAAWLERS for aolo, 76 centa a dozen . Behind High _lchool. Al1o will mow liwna in Pt . Pleil1ant . C1ll 304-8711-51 u. 8 piece wood freme living room suite. 3 years old, 13211. 814-441-1387. 1988 Ford ton end holf, dump truck f850 . Tondtem Troller e525 . 304·882 3327 . Truck topper for ahort white bed, 180. 304-B82-2012. 1980 B H.P. outboo;d motor, game fiaher uud few time•. IJCC. Cbnd. e2815 . 304-882-2012 . JB 3&oc dorir, Jll J50B crawler, loader w · bucket end forks, MF44 rubber tired loodor, 1972 Ford F700 w -cheater axle and 20 ft . llotbed, 1978 Wltdornooa caMper, ·a 2 a1w edge w -power unit, Lltfont 400 industrial wood •splitter : 814-898 -6513 . 1 coffee teble 47 Y, x18112x16 'h in . and 1 end t1ble 26x1 8Vu20'1J with light wolnutllnloh UO, 32x63- 174 plocu brown underpinning for a mobile home used juat 1 year came off e 14x70 mobile home, long piece• measure . 32". ahQrt . p_iac6a ~.1 ".· .anti ·1 0 inches across, enterloCk in a metel freme . wood grain finioh . ·call of tor &PM , 4463016 . BUCK atovowlth plpoond oil hookups. 304-876-8809. 56 Building Supplies Building motorlola brick, sewer. plpaa, w indow•. ·Jin;t"lll ." .etc ; ·Claude Wlrlt•ra •. Rio Grande. · 0 . Coli 614-245 -6121 . bloc~ . Build your oWrfE.,..., AmeriCin home, 2 or 3 bdr .. e2,98!i, Coli .. 1-81 .. ·888 • 7311 . SH our model. Knauff Coal & Firewood Prlcee reduced May-July. Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouch ora. Coli 814261 -8246 . 56 Peta for Sale 6 pro.m dre•aea sites 7 · 13, like new . Worn only once . Coli 446-9789 or 441 3594. For sale metal culvert 8 Inch thru 80 Inch in ltOCk . Stete 45 Furniahed Rooms approved 1 8 gouge 12 inch 1&.35 per ft.; 24 inch For rent Sleeping Rooms •10 .10, per ft . 38 inch and light houH keeping 1111 .110 per ft. Alao plutic rooms . Park Central Hotel. culvert In 1tock. 8 inch thru 1 81nch, 81nch $1 .80 portt .. Call 446 -0766. 12 Inch 13.10 per ft . Ron Sleepin"g room e126. ut11tiea Ev•na Enterprlael. 4 mi . paid, single male. Share South of Jockoon on ST . RT . bath, 919 Second Ave. 93, 614-288' 6930. Goltipolia . Coli 446-4416 Cedar Wlrdrobe. 1ntique after 7PM . 1funk, J tier teble & . Furnished apt . adults. No concrete picnlc t•ble with' bonchoa . Coli 114 -2116 Poll. 304-676-1453. 1788 . Furnlahed opt. aduho. No 1- - - - - - - - - - Pota. 304-17&-14&3. Choop carpet. II you hove rental property or rent , don ' t mind slightly irregular 46 Spac4! for Rent corpot, you con aove money. Prlcoa atort •2 .99 oq . yd. , COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 992 -11173, 10-11. Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 100 locuat poata. I 1 .711 ooch. Colll14-2&6-6036 . 992-7479 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br. .d•. Selling Happy Jock Dog Food . AKC Doberman : Stud SeN ice . Coli 441 -7798 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Himalayan, Persian 1nd Slem111 kittens. Coli 441-3844 otter 4PM . Registered Apricot Poodle. Good with chitdron . 1 4 month1 old. Male. $715 . 814 -992 -2156 doya. Spaniel Pup . 7 wHka old . . Buff colored . Roglotorod female . e1211 . 814 -982-8093. 58 Fruit & 1 m1le Hlmelayn cream point Cll-2 yeoro old . 1200. Also 1 female Hlmelyn Tor· tie point . 1 Vt yhrl old . 1200. 1114-.992-5747. 1-----'------ Royfox 1 400M coplor, good condition, jult repaired. Call 448 -9340 . 4 mole Groll Dono pupo. 1100. 114-742-3118. AKC , Roglaterod Lh.aao Apao, lomolo, 6 montho old, haa podlgroo, hoa hod ohota. pllyful, perfect condition;" *250. 304-876-8537 . Sool Point Slomeao Cot, 1 year old, female, beat offer. 304-1178-27&7. :J3 Farm• for Sale r 36 "" Lota lit Acreage 36 ICrH'ot Aodnoy on W.T. Wet1on Ad . Owner flnanC· lng IIVoltoblo. Colt 441-8221 after • we.,lc;daya. -····-···· ... ILl cpvh 1978 Pontiac Firebird blue, V-8, auto., 1ir, PS , PB, low mileage. Sharp. e4. 196 . John's Auto Sales, 448 4782 . 1.4 ·ioro lot In Bradbury. Good locoilon. Troller hookup, oil utltttloo, Hptlc tonk. Coli ll4-9t2-2102. =-::---;:-:-~--~ 61 Farm Equipment 72 '• I 74 62 Just like new 1982 HlrleyDIIVfaon Low Rider e6,600 1f1o Honda 200 three wheeler e1,200. WHkdoya coN after 8 :00 448-9398. Wanted to Buy Wanted to leaae tobacco poundage. Colt 614-211111156. 63 Liveatock REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. 14 montha old. Goobot Angus Forma. Coolvltlo, Oh. 1-814-1117-3838 . Block Anguo typo holfor. Nearly 2, roldy to brood . Eac. cond. Wotl led. 1400. 114-992-2420. 1980 Honde Odouoy. ea&o. Colt 614-388-8803. 1979 Etenoro 260 . nc . cond. Mull a.olt. Coli 4482107 oak for Cttnt . 19711 Harley Dovldoon Eloc trl Olide, e•c. cond .. lot1 of chromo. 13,1100. 1114-992 81159 or 114-982-3901 . 1983 HONDA, VII& Magno , 1,100 cc, ohott driYO, water cooled, •x •peed. pearl blue, lou than 1,000 mit_.. aorviced It BOO miles, ne•t Hrvlco ot 4,000 mlln , 2 month• old . like new . e3,800. Phone 304-882 3382 oftor 4 p.m . Auto Parta lit Acca8aorie• FOUR 1 8 " olug whMia • tlroa for Chevy truck. 1100. 304-937-2818 . Water Wei Ia. Commercial ' · end Dome•tic . Teat holea. ' -: Pumps Selea and Sefvice. ·. ·. · 304-895 -3B02. Get your carpet in 1h~,P . ~~ · shape. Water remov1l, FF\EE ·. ~~ · ESTIMATES , FUANtTUIIE . ::;- : CLEANING . CAPTAIN '., · STEAMER 614 -446-2107. · r• ANNIE AIN'T r!OTHIN' I'M AFRAID HAP MARRIEI7 GOHI'IA MAllE YOU TO Pf!OVII7E A ME BELIEVE BELIEVABlE IOENTITY M'l tfiJSBIIN(J F~ tl1M5ELF, HONEY8UN: DOME TI11G r - " -...., tlE'G 9 FOREIGN T' YOU .' li3'i'..., : . . ~ . · · 6LA5T IT! STOHEQEAO! I'LL HAVE TO TRY S()t!IE OF 1l1E OTHER ORCUIT5! Painting, interior&! exterior. bruah or •pray, commercial, residential. mobile homes. after 6 , 304 -876 -'1 128, LM . Johns on. f'oof!ng an~ Guner~. Reaso· nab_te·· rete:s. fn.s urad. 304· 876-6165 . -=s-=E~A:::M~LE~s~s=-=o:::u=rr=E=R-=s-.o= -n ! ALLEYOOP piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advoncod Guttor, (Doy 814-1192-4088,) (night 1114-898 -8205.) HOLD IT! BEFORE WE DO THII.T, I SOT SOMim-IING 'T'SAYI Coll304-876-1 293 for concrete and black top n~ i­ matn, metel building and fence erection coat. Also buying end •etling .he1vy equipment . Pleasant Meadow a Dl8tributo,u and Salea. ~ a" ~­ ·' REMODELING . roofing. peinting, interior&. exterior, free ootimotes. 304-8762440 . 82 · JIM' S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Oewitt 'l Plumbing. Coli 614 -3670578. Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henne, pond•. ditche1. beaementa. etc. Call 4414907 . C•rter 6 Evan• Tranaportetion. Camping Equipment . WINNIE AND NOW HELLO. SHANNON'S I'D LI KE TO PLACE I'D &TTER CHECK ON HOW ANOTHER LUNCHEON ORDER. I. .. fR ... HAD DANNY' S Lonnie Boggs E•caveting. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Coli 441-7903 . A LITTLE ' ACCIPENT' WITH THE LAST ONE YOU SENT J .A .R . Conatructlon Co. Water Lines, Footeu, Drotna. AU klndo of Oitching. Rutland , Oh . 614-742 2903 . 84 & Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY -. SEWING Machine rep1,ra, oorvlco. Autllorizod Slngltr ' · • Sotoa • . Service Sharpen , · ·' ' Sctuoro . fob!lc Shop. Pomeroy. 192-2284 . MV LUKEY SHORE TOLD VORE SNUFFY OFP·-fOR CHEATIN' r:\T CHECKERS WHAT . DID HE SAY? HE SAID, ''SNUFFY, vou'RE A NO GOOD UH-· ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SEAVtCE colt Cily Furniture 304 -87& - 2808 or 448 • , 0131 . . • ' ... .·>..• . -·"·. JONES BOYBWATER SEA ~ VICE . Coli 114-317 -7471 • . . or 114-387-01191 . --. Need something hauled ~.· Cempor. 8 ' - I, otow. ..-.._...,., boothooom, o.c., Mil. contelnod. 814-1828158 .. 814-112-3801 . - . -. 81 .., -•Y or oomothlng movod1 We' f! do lt. Coli 4411 -31&9 b o t - II ond 6. 87 •• 1- - - - -- - - •• .•,•,, - teo.,Nid aiel .,d rrldtotflll. fNe Hlloaw.... 1112. Chem. IF ,VO\J HAVE AH OX TO 6RIND, .A.15T SAV SO! IT MAKES A DIFFERENcE .Wil05E AX IS GORED, DOESN'T IT 7 I NEVER KNOW WHAT I(OO'RE TALKIN6 A80VT end Hil Mov,.. (J) 1883 Prt~knou Prwvlow I]) Corol Burnett 1D E,..,..lnmont Tonight . , (!) Chorlle'o Angelo •ID Tic Teo Douth . (I) (Jl) MocNoii.Lohrer Report liD Newt .IDJ Peopte' o Court • • Stir Trek 7:30 • <Il Lie Detector (J) ESPN Spc>111Co~tor I]) lob Newhort Show 1D • (I) Fomtly Feud (I) Buolneao Report liD You Atkod For It IIJ) Co~u- Programme • (lJ) Entertatnmont Tonight 8:00 • I]) C7J A..t People Tanight's program featur.. Abe Lincoln look-alikes. the Ctydoodolo Horooo end 1 restaurant owner w~o feeds 200 needy children breokfoat every dey. (A) (80 min.) ID.MOVIE: 'Sitont Rage' ID MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' CD I Spy (J) ESPN/Don King Boxing Spoclot Thio apeci ol features Larry Haley end Bruce Curry In 1 12-round WBC Junior Wolterwoight Championship bout. I]) MOVIE: 'Pillara of the Sky' 1D IIIIDJ Fotl Quy Colt becom II 1 p1wn for a polic e· mon . (R)(80 min .) • I ] ) liD E.f . and frloindo 'Magical Movie Visitora.' Robin Williams hoots this entertaining look 1t our vi· sion of life in the co•mic future. (!I) (80 min.) (I) [j) Tho OIHorent Drummer: Btocko tn tho Mllltlry 'Tho Unknown Soldier.' Fir•t of 3 parts. A rchival materiels , documentary filmt and interview• are used to explore the role of blocko in the milit ary. f80 min.) (Ciooed Captioned] • MOVIE: 'Gunltght II tho OK Correl' 9:00 G <Il (!) Facto of Life N• · talie'l mother come• for a Vilit. . I]) Bottle lor the Fomtty I]) • ID MOVIE: 'Trovlo Till STATE ,' I UI'HDLITI!IIY 8HOP c.11 114·118· · 1113 ..... AYO .. Oelllpl:ai~. • : 448·7131 or 441-1133. . ·: . .... (!) ESPN SportaC.nter I]) Wom11n Wotoh C7J N-8/Sporta/Weathor (I) Deve Allen II Lorve 11o • llenn1._ Hltt Show 11 :30 D <IJ (I) Tonight Show Johnny lo joined by Sob Nowhort and Anthony Quinn. (80 min.) <IJ Hooker Tho wortd of proatltutlon ie e xamined in thie documontory. I]) Another lifo (I) Cotllna I]) Soatp • (I) · NBA Conforoncw Pllvolf: Team• to be Announoecl (I) PBS bote Nlthl (1J Atl In the Femlty Ntghtltne Houeymoouero 1 2:00 (I) Bum1 • Allen (J) Aute A80f"l '13: UIAC lprtnte • Hutmon Cleuto from T..... H111t1, IN I]) MOVIE: 'Tho ... Chooo' I]) Ntehtllne C1J MOVIE: 'Tho Greot Waldo Pepper' M•ry Htrtrnan, Mery • H8rtm8ft .. . MOVIE: 'CI~y'o lheclow' eDevld(I) l.ettlrmln CD LAM Night with Devld le joined by· Alt1 M" Brawn tnd Klrlt Nurock. (80 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'DMd Men DOn't W•t l'leld' ()) Jeok ..,.ny IMw ABC N_. One on . One eiD · 1-.lomouow) J- .: LADLE KN ... VE J"'CKET HI... TUS Mower: What 1 thoughtful wife has ready when her husband comes home fro m a fis h ing t rip " STEAK ·' .Julllblllook No. 11, contllntng 110 ~a., I• n•llabl. lur St.IIS PGI'Pik' frOnt Jumble, C10 this MWipeplf, lox 3ot, Nurwood, N.J. 01&11.. lnclluct. JQUf neme, llddrlel, codt tnd l'ftlke chedls ~·bta to New.papllboaka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Collin coup Ea st South. 2+ Pass l 'f I. ga mes and has named the play described her e as the Cotrin Coup beca use as far as he know s, it was the first time it had ever com e up. The bidding is ty pical of early aggressive contract ·blddong · on George's part while N orth bid rather conservatively with his big hand. In any e ve nt, a grand slam is co ld wi th the NorthSouth, cards i f trumps break 3-2. George ruffed the diam o ~d l ea d and pl aye d dummy's kin g-queen of trumps. East showed out and the gra nd sl am had disappeared into thin air. In fact, si x looke~ ·doublfui , but after some thOught, Geor~e found a way to make ho s small Pus Pass Plis!i s lam. ., WEST. • 10 VB I NORtH .KQJ 'fA t8 6 1 32 . AKQ6 EAST. ~- l i ·U .6 •t 71l ll tJ s • J 10 9! t AK Q 111 7 ., 3 SOUTH .A 7532 'f K Q J102 I .-.. • 7 51 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South w.., North Pass Opening lead: •K By Oowatd Jacoby oDd JomH Joeoby In the early ' 30s they played at leas t as much bridge as chess at the Boston Chess Club. George Collin played both He cashed dummy 's ace of hea rts t o unblock the heart sui t. Then he made the key play by overtaking dummy s Ja ck of spades with his ace . Th is coup est ablished West's I 0 spot as the high trump , but also pu t George ·in his own hand . Geor ge could now ru n hearts and then c lubs. West could take his high trump any time he wanted t o, but th at would be the only tric k tor th e def ense . . • (I) (1J Country ComH Home Mac Davi t hoatl thia celebration of Ameri ca 'a c ount"l..._musi c. (2 hrt .) (I) lllJ Tho Moot Endangered Spoclu 'Dr. Denton Cooley.' Dr. Cool· ey's treatment of a s evenyear-old boy with congeni· tel heort dolocta io profiled . (60 min .) 9:30 G <IJC!l TaxiJim buysthe restaurant next do or to the cab company. 10:00 G<IJCIJQulncy Quincy inveotigetoo tho slaying of o omoil-town bully. (80 min.) <Il Rlohard Pryor Live on tho SunMt Strip Pryor's wit it pretentld In thl1 concert tilmod ot the Hollywood Peltedlum. <IJ MOVIE: 'North by Northweo( I]) TBS Evening Nowo (I) The Th,.. Lotter Word: Tax loui1 R.u key"r hoatt th is look It the controvef"ly surrounding the propo• ed conatitutional amendment to bal1nce the federal budget. (80 min.) [j) New1wetoh .INN Newo 10:30 [J) Conllhu1ton • • tn S..r<1h of .... 1 1:oo • <IJ <ll • Cll llJ e iD 12:30 rxrrJrrrxxx] Answer here: Men 12:18 (J) u:.... --fllt.AaTIIIING PEANUTS WHY OONT YOU . SAV IT? JIMI WATER SERVICE. Cott Jim Lanter, 304-117&73t7. Home Improvement• ll'UCCO COftOord DL, J'M -FM · oruiM, tth, toodod . Colt 441-1817 ehe< _,M . .. .._.......,u IDCJomer Pyle ID. (1)1 ABC N..ID9CBSN.(I) Dr. Who IIJl Over e..y • CD PM M~t~~ozlne ID Henry Fonda: The .ID e General Hauling · • ~ . Auto• for S1le HE elY A 6 1R: L , 6HE 616H:5 - WAL~ N.- DEP ENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Ouoran. t"d work . Call anYtime 114-266 -6820 or614-2681207. ::;:;::=:;;::==;:~- !VE~TIM E Antell (J) ·(!) NIIC N - MoOee' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448 -3888 or 4484477 85 78 • ' .. free e1timet11. Cell 8756344 or 448 -9326 . Studio ... Chltrlle'• (J) Inti. ...: Painting Interior or exterior. , () eD f\IIOVIE: 'Yoltown.k' Motorcycles Honda 500, . run1 good. 1700.00. Colt 441-3607. Reglatered Angus Bull. Pro· duce• growthy vibrant off•prlng yet eaay calving. Long modern . Heevy, approx. 2000 lb., Graham BrMdlng Hoovy Wvo on Dom aide. 187-8297. 71 . ID ® fneured, free estimate• . Phone 614-367-0838 , cott after 5 . FAIRE (f) MOVIE: 'lit. HeMno' {1LTlo y.., Dcluth (J) Pley Your Beet Golf 'Trouble Shots.' 1D Andy Grlfftth (!) Newa/Stlorti/Wea- F & K Tree Trimming. atump removal. Cell 876-1331 . 83 JOHN Deere 1010 tractor, bruoh llog, plowo, dlok, grader blode . 304 -875 4&79 . 111"10 ' orongo ohorp Chovotto, 4 -.-pd .. U . 111. John'o Auto loin, 448 47e2. ' Trucks for Sale 89 Ford pickup, wooden 1980 286 Mouoy Fergu- bed, 8260. No checks. Coli son. 235 hours. like new . 814-38B-8133. Coli 614-379-2620 . 78 Ford F-160. 4-WD, good ReConditioned Fergu1on cond. Colt 114-367·7185 . chuaio with now 8 ft. by 16 11. hoy bed and rock. Colt 1978 Chevrolet Cheyenne 814-317-0334 . . PU, ohort - · 4 -WD. 350. 4 barrel, AT, PS, PB, CC, NEW • Uood Horveotoro AM -FM CB. MW tlrao l!o Structur••· Autom1ted li- point . 43,000 mi. , U,4911. vestoCk feeding -computer Colt 446 -1724 or 614-317f"dera . C•ll collect 814- 778~ . . 5811-2280. John L. Betta. 1989 Chevrolet 2 ton alngle .R.o!o. ·tftlor for aolo, 6 hp, .. te dump truck. Colt. 614Sooro 26" 8,180. 304 -678• 379 -2871 . 2364 . 1969 FORD truck. 1976 9 N Ford tractor. 304 -896- Hondo CL 180, 8600 . ooch. 3471 . 804 26th St. Pt. Pteoaont, 304 -176-6230 . Trector- Farmall B. good tires 1nd mech1nicelly IOund 304-882-3488 . cott 73 Vans & 4 W .O . anytime. 1870 GMC church bua. GRAVELY model 11210, 8 Good condition . IBOO. 614HP electric •tart . dual 992-319.0 , Joy Clork. wheels. mower, rotary plow. cuttivllor & outky, 304-675- 78 CJ -7, hard top Joep, 41179. 304-882-27110 . • •. . ...- .... . . . ·. . .· .... .. , COUNTY APPLtANCEI , INC. Good uood oplilttnaeo, wuhor, dryoro, .rolrlg .. 'IV aoto, 827'Ji 3rd. Ave., GoAlpolio. Cott 441-1111. ..... • . E & R Tree Service. fully • . j I (I (1)1 N-. 7:00 RINGLE ' S SERVICE upo· rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter. electricien, m11on. Call 304 -175 - 2088 or 875 4660. . ' =::-=---.,.--:----,::-:-- 1910 Chovottol7,000 mt .. 6 dr. good cond. CIH 441 7712 . Furnlahod 2 bedroom trelloo with odd on onci gtrllll• on At. 2, Pt. Ptoooontobovo otd Y. 12211 month plua utltltlol, ISO. depoah. roloroncH. 304-875-3248 otter 7 p.m. 11:00 • W ID • ID C1J • ·, lNG SERVICE . Rocom- ;.. : mended for Profeaaional ' , ., .. ate1m cleaning . Scotch 4' Guard-FrM £11imates. C.. l ~ : Geno ot 614-992-6309 . 1976 Dodge Chorgor 8776 . Cott 448-0870 oftor 4:00. to Rent 15 · 20 Acrea woode, overlooking Ohio River, city ,, f Chooto. 4.4 1-311114 or 1' &13 - 423 - 8928 . 11 .~ OwnerI Age~t . EVENIN9 • 8:30 • RON'S Television Servic'e. Specializing In Zenith ond Motorole . Qu_e nr, and houH collo . Coli 676-2398 or 446-2464 . Forem1na U1ed Can. For leu expenaive cara. On S . R. Variety of vegetable S. bed· 124 in Lang8ville . Oh. 614· ding plonta . Sandy' a Groen - 742-2734. houH. Colt 4411-7892 . 1974 Corvette, T -top, L-82 , , PLENTY ~I vogotoble plonta 4 apoed. 60 .000 miles. 1 of ell kfnda. Delmer G1r11ta, Qwner, header end sida Laton, .wv 304-896-3400. pipos . &6200. 304-876 Potted Tomato Pienta for 1 -7750. - - - - - - -- - aolo-247-2852 . 1974 tmpoto Stotlon wagon. Cotl · otter 6 p.m. Sweat boll popporo. 1 dozen 304-875-4392 . to 1,000 . Horrv Hitt . 814- l- - - - - - - - - 247-2142 . 69 VW Beetle. needs 1ome work, body good cond. 59 For Sale or Trade 304-875-1346 ottor 4 p.m. 77 Smoll Buick. good condi tion . 304-676-1402. 76 DODGE von , c ustomized -to trade for cer 1971 PLYMOUTH, oil new of equal v.alue, o~ take car on tirea. rebuilt engine. new trade i_n 304-8711-.6B09 . blttory • .good body, e7911 .. 1911 · Nort h ·Main., Pt. ~~:. Ple•a•nt. Avorogo 211 -30 lb. weaning plgo f40 . o hood. 564 noor Porter, Ohio . 114- 387 0138 . Wantld 3 bedr. • both opt .. good location, prefer un· furn. Coli 441-3218 altar IIPM . 1?1818.3 Hi Preaaure Cleaning. Aluminum aiding. mobile h~m•-. Wood. brick , aandltOI)e building end homitl. Alao . , ' .. hoovy equipment . Fully 1~- • • , aured, FrM estimat•. 81, .. 949-2188. .-• Two Lincotna one (1)-1961 , ono (1)-1983. Sealed bida will be rec-e ived in the Treasurer'• Office · until 12:00 noon on Friday May 20, 19B3. The boord re aerveathe right to rej ect any or all bids . 76 47 Wanted Autos for Sale Vege~tables Cocker a•••• Ohio River c.,mp lites. Syra· cuae are1 . Weter end electricity. 1114-992-5337 or 614 ·992-11141 ovonlnga . t";"::;:=::~~:;:::;:::::::-,~~::~~~~~~~:] UOO . Coli 814-268-11544 . 275 gol. FUEL tonk, 114448-8617 . WEDNESDAY . . -::G::E::-N::E:::'S:-:C::A-::R::P:;:ET;-;C:;-L-;EA~ttf::;-- : ~; ; 3 piece br. suhe complete. Misc. Merchandise Television Viewing · Roofing, ohinglu, opcrutlng: and 1luminum liding work. ln.• ured, frH Eatimat... · 814-949-28BI. . Ridl ~g town mower MTD 800 aorioa 32 ln . cut, 8HP, oiiCt atort, 11715. Cot1448- 1 &83 Nicch"l sewing mact,ine free arm model with aeverel different zi"g zag patterns, coat new over .*300 rlpOIHISid model only 3 moa. old , like neW cond . payoff balance ovyed 195. Coli 614-385-891B . Out of town c111 collect . Free del iverv to your home. Homa Improvement• Paintlnv in t erior & exterior. woltpoper hanging. Insured. Free " 'imot01. 814 -9492888 . . Laroe eir compreeao;, &o gel tank. 220 single phaM, will Mil 11p1n1 or with eir file DA Mnder grinder, llonogougoo . Cott 114 -317 7887 . 13 z. Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng . 30 yearo oaporionae. opoclolizing in bulh up-roof. Coll614-388-9857. 1760, 1 lult t6150, both new. both all wood. Cell 441-4138. ft . from the Shop, bill unit. Fronk 'o Pawn 4011 2nd . Ave., Goltlpolia, 4460840. 18. 1983. PAtNTtNG - interior ond eJc:terk»t, plumbing. roofing, 10 me remoc:Wiing. 20 yr1. oxp. Cott 1114-388-8152 . 2 bedroom autte1 1 quHn farm . bualneu. etc . No wirtl. receive or make cell• from o diatonce ol500-700 81 r-------------------~ HOUM porCorn 6000 rough tumbor. Cott 281· 8174 alter 3 :30. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sof1, cheir, rocker , · ottoman, 3 teble.J. jextre huvy by Frontlor), *186. Sofa, chair end loveHet. e276. So faa and chain priced f.-om 1285. to 1895. Tobloo. 146 ·lind up to 11211. Hldo-obedo.f440 . ond up to •626 ., Roclinera, •115,. to $350 ., Lampo from f28 . to *7!$ . 5 pc . dinettea from * 99 .. to 1436. 7 pc ., t1 89. and up . Wood table with six choira e426 . to *746. Dook n1o up to 1226. Hutchea, $&60. 1nd up, maple or pine finieh . Bunk bed comple1e with mattre•na, *260. end up to *396. Baby - ·· t110 . Mattreaua or box spring•, full or twin. t68 .. firm , ees. and e78 . Queen aeta, t1815 . 4 dr. c:h11t1. 842 . 6 dr . cheota, $114 . Bod fromea, 12.0 .ond $26 ., 10 gun · Oun cabinets, t350 .. dinette ch1ira t20. and •215 . Gas or electric ran9ea, 8325 up to $3715 . Babymatreuea, *26 • 836 . bedfromeo 120, *26 . • e3o. king fro..,. 160. .Good selection o1 bedroom a ultea , cedar c heau , rockera , m .e tal cabinets . swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookca•e. ranges, chairs, end tables, weahers, dryer•. refrigera ton and TV'•· 3 mllet out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Bpm . Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm : Sot . 446-0322 64 by Larry Wright KIT :N ' CARLYLE •• Mile. Merchandiae fireploco lnMrt. twin blow' ' '· autometM: thltrmostet. • t ill in fa c tory ce rton . U60 .00 . Ph . 814-218 1211. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · we.tler•. dryers. refrigerator•. rengea. Skagg• Appliance•. Upper River Rd .• beoldo Stono Croat l'o1otot. 446 -739B . 2 plus a c ras. 3 bedroo m s. brick and alum i~ m rancher, 32 51 SWAIN AU CTION • FURNITUR E 82 Olivo 8t., Gollipolia. 8 p ieCe wood living room •uite with (I Inch flat ormt *399, bunk - · complete w ith bunkl" I 199,- _2 piece on Iron fivlngroom euite• • 199. entron recliner• ees. other recliners $80. meple d inette 1011 1179, lovo HOII 170. h i do -o - bod 1260, bo • liKing• • mettreaa twin or lull 1100 oot rogulor-firm • 120, m•t>l• dinette choira tl& , woa!, otonda 134 , meple rocker• •69, 7 piece chrome dinette set e149, 6 piece dinette Mt t B$1, uMd bedroom a~i•e•( refirger.l· ' t~,•. rangea. chen, dre'aaer~ . wrii"'ger .w•ahera, TV 's, dryoroa, l!o ohooa. Coli 4463159 . ~7711'16 house , city water -ga s · sewer. besement. &: 2 car garage. Acrou from Sout h· 18, 1983 Ohio Sentinel ~~ua.,trtf loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIS • " - Fooll8h Things ... •• u Oleck I Tub 5 Reuonlng II Venezuelan copper center DOWN II SpeUbinder I Premise 13 Stitched . 2 Sports 14 Elm frult ambience 1$ 3 TIIrow out "Once Blue Moon" Yl!lsterday·'s Answer forcibly (sl. ) 4 011neae 11 YeUow ocher II Math tenn It Ceramic slab ZZ Conduce 11 ataney dynasty lB SOup cracker 5 Behind in 1!11 Sigp, as a the score contract I Papal veil !1 Blllie 1 Herd of whales Jean 8 style of poem ZZ A,tl,an Z3 Dentistry Item U MOI!t t Crown weight ethereal 12 Fester U Crew r.-n-n-rr- asm.ct~ u People Z'l Scholarly end 21 Certain yean • - Dtune 31Energy 31Horse coounand 37 Beast !lbunlen ~~~~m­ of Spain Zl Ready for plucking Z'/Actor O'Herllhy etal. !8 Ulater group (abbr.) ZISinen sz TumultuOWJ IKJtllld U Heckler's mlulle MNeptlve U - counter r1 Poker tenn • Je'll'ilh IIIICetiC • FI!J.-entine 's evening DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB - Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa II L 0 N G r E 'L L 0 W One letter aimply atando for another. In thil umpla A It used for the three L 'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letten, ·' lpotlrophet, the lencth ond formo.lion of the worda ore oil blat.. E10h day the elide !etten trt d11rerent. caYPTOQU6'1'11:8 AI., F 0 OT SYPPLX , ULYAE PQTO ATOQYAE RJYOL DP YAGTSL Ol>F yp .. DO DAX NLDVVK DP . DA ' •• NLZJAX . - Z. C . NDKSTAX POOYPZKYAE · Y..._.,'• Cl&\:RJ AM SADDEST WHEN I SING. 80 ARE 'I'I«<8E ME. THEY ARE SADDER BVZN 111ANJ All-''AR'I'EMUS WARD'' �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel w.dne Goode become.s first black mayoral nominee PHilADE LPHIA (AP) - W. WUson Gpode, asharecropper 'sson nomlnat&! by Democra ts as their first black candidate lor m ayor, pledged today "to build il city for everyone" after turning back exMayor F rank L. Rizzo's bid for a political comeback. Goode will face Republican J ohn Egan In November 's genera l election In a city where Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 5-to-1 margin. · "No concessions," sa id a disappointed Rizzo, who insisted on getting a good night' s s leep while awaiting the final iigures today. Goode had been favored to defeat the tough-Uilklng former polleeman, who served two terms as mayor from 1972 to 198J but was barred by law from seeking a third consecutive term. Returns from 98 percent of the c ity's 1.794 precincts put Goode ahead by more than 42,rxx> votes 312,219, or 53.2 percent, against 270,115, o r46pereent. for Rizzo. F our other candidates in Tuesday's Democratic mayoral primary shared 20,000 other votes. Egan captured tl)e GOP mayora l nominal ion with 38,920 votes, com · pared to former U.S. Rep. Charles Doug herty's 25,413 votes and former city controller Thomas Gala's 21, 581. "We are here to celebrate a great victory. not for ourselves but for every neighborhood In the city," Goode )Old his jubilant supporters early today . "We are going to build a city for everyone, those who are black, those who are white, those who are Asian . We want to bring economic growth here, we want safe streets , and we want most of all for this city to move forward ." The 44-year-old Goode. former cha irman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission and for three years managing director of America 's fourth-largest city In the cabinet of retiring Mayor William Green. refused to regard his triumph as a victory carved ·out of black neighborhoods. "This campaign has been won by all people working together," Goode told cheering supporters. Although Goode would be the first black mayor In the three centuries since Philadelphia' s founding by William P enn , the primary cam· palgn contained few of the racial overtones that marked Harold Was hington's recent successful bid for mayor of Chicago. If Goode is elected, It would pul black mayors at the helm In four of the nation 's six largest clUes: Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia a nd Detroit. UAW·delegates ready to elect new president y, ~ 18, 1983 Judge orders further probe into conspiracy GOODE TRWMPHANT- W. W\lllon Goode waves. to 8Upporten after Democrals nominated· him 1111 their tint black for mayor of ~rica's fourth larxest city Tuesday. A& left is his wUe Velma. Goode defeated fonner Phllaclelplda Mayor Frllllk' Rizzo in the primary election. (AP Laserpholo). · CINCINNATI (API - A state Inspector says he cited the opera tors of a housing project, where three died of carbon monoxide poisoning Tuesday, In December lor allowing fumes to escape !rom a water heater. Firem en blamed fumes !rom an unvented water heater for the deaths Tuesday. · ''This Is ridiculous," said Don Milan, Inspector with the Ohio Department of Industrial Rei a tlons. "There was no reason thilllt should have happened." Milan said he cited Chelsea Moore Co., which manages the housing project , In December 1982. No one was hospitalized In that case, however. ~~ · PD<EVILLE, Ky. {AP) - A · fecteral jll(lge has ordered fUrther lnvestlgafun of an allegal compi· racy to kidnap a Letcher County wick!w who later I'l!fused to cooperate with prosecutors. · .U .S. District Judge G. Wlx . Unthank dismissed charges Tues· day against .eight people accused of conspiring to kidnap Kathy Osborn Niece. dismissed, saying Mrs. Niece would not aid In lnvestlgatlng or prosecutlngthecue. But Unthank said, "This Is something the court doesn't like. The eight, all related to Mrs. Niece, were Indicted toUowtng the alleged abductlon In January . . Federal prosecutors requested last week that the charges be According to FBI <l@clllllElllls, Mrs. Niece told authorities ~he was abdUcted Jan. is and-held untU .,Jan. 21 In an attempt to obtain $500,001 ransom from her father-In-Jaw, Letcher County coal operator WlltordNiece. But he directed that the Justice . Department Investigate and if it produced evidenCe " of obstnlctlon of justice or . Interference with . justice, that It be presented to a · grand Jury-" . the city's Winton Terrace section. Two other c!IUdren, Chantel, 12. and LeRoy, 17, were hosptalized. Flnemen said 20 residents were taken to hospitals and six, Including the Corbin children, were admitted. William Offutt, city heating Inspector. said he found the vent pipe$ had been taken off a 3€0,001 BTU water heater and fumes entered the apartments. Michael Kosky, spokesman for · Chelsea Moore, said he was unaware of any state citations logged against the complex. He said Chelsea Moore's property management staff told him the heater passed an AprU 20 Inspection by the city. Offutt said hlsolflce had nil record of any problems at the corhpiel' of seven bulldlngs containing 30 apartments. · Milan said . he ordered the building's water heater and boiler shut offuntUrepalredandinspected. SHEET SETS only $29" MAnRESS PADS only STARTING AT Charles Lee 11,17, Pt. Pleasant, pleaded oot guilty toachargeo!murder during arraignment this moriling In Gallla CountyConvnon Pleas Court. An indictment charging Lee in connection with the 5bootlng death of Barbara Twyman,l7, Ewington was returned Monday by county grand jury. TWyman's body was found by sherUf's deputlesAprU 61n a well offAllce Rd., seVeral miles south of the Gallia-VInton county Une. DeputieS were reportedly leQ there by an anonymous tip. Twyman, a Buckeye Hills Career Center student, had been reported missing from her home on March 20. She had beffi shot twice, according to an autopsy report -once in the head and once In the chest. Lee was arrested shortly after the body was discovered. AtahearlnglnjuvenUecourtthenextday,Aprll7,Leepleadednotguiltyto murder, a felony of the first degree. Juvenile Court Judge Thomas Moulton boun!l Lee over to the adult division of rommon pleas court after a hearing on May2. . Juvenllecourl officialS say It Is the first tlrnethaiajuve nllewas Indicted In the adult division of common pleas court . During this morning's arraignment. defense attorney Hamlin Klngtued a motion asking that Monday's indictment be quashed - ruled void and without effect. King questioned the form of the Indictment , charging that one section of the document reading "True Bill" had been marked through and replaced with a handwritten ''True Bill" above the typed copy. Since the May 2 hearing, Lee has been free on a$150,rxxJbondposted by his grandparents. That bond was continued this morning by Judge Richard $J 4t.s $229. Set Up And Delivery FREE On Moat Styl• Plair Purrpture,,._,1;,~De§igns foaiiiPGIIs Ftn'Y - 5 mllet 1101o11k Polll Pleu•t. Rl. t HOURS : Mflil.•Tut1., Wed., Tt11an.,s.&.-t • .tn.·Sp.m.: · Jl'ri.Oalyt•.m.- lp.m. Rq\lerlc~. PUCO proposes new payment plan . COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP ) -The Ohio Office of Consumer' s Counsel Wednesday proposed proposed a new payment plan for consumers threatened with utility cutoffs. The counsel. In a brief flied with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. also proposed a disconnection appeals board and lower reconnec tlon payments In what it said should cure the "Band·Ald" approach of handling winter utility emergencies. The counsel's plan would enable natural-gas and electricity users facing disconnection to spread out payment of their debt to the utUity companies over. a year. Under the plan, the consumer each month would pay the full current month 's bill plus one-twelfth of the balance. The plan would replace the PUCO's current six-month and one-third payment options. which requires the ratepayer to pay one-third of the total bill each month. The counsel also asked the PUCO to establish an arbitration board to consider appeals from customers unable to pay their bUls. Currently. no one Is exempt from disconnections. The counsel also recorrunended that: -'The winter billing period be extended to runfromNov.15toAprll • • • • • • • • •.••• WITH COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • . . I Dinner includes 3 fish fillets , fryes: slaw f. 2 hushpuppies. Valid thru: May 31, 1983 Only at: Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio ELBERFELDS Let's Not Forget To Rentemher MAY 30, 1983 l•t•••••••••••• WITH COUPON Each dinner includes a fish fillet , 2 whitemeat Chicken Planks ~ !ryes, f, slaw . Valid thru: May 31, 1983 Only et: Silver Brid&e Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio •Wreaths •Arrangements in both real and · permanent .flowers. coupon per Wllb Coupon an4 Proo!-ol•...... booo l'rolll ODIIIUIII 11-holt. person, per visit. lOr •q UuH II•-• ., .... ,..,.., IIU. .a,l.) '"The Way America Sench Love" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP· 108 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2039 ar 992·6721 mo)or--- w. we IIClOOpt .. Md wire ftowln ~where. I •• • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • Big Catch® $7.49 :;:ct• Family . mctua<es 8 fish fillets or 12 Chicken Planks,• or 4 fish fillets & 6 Chicken Planks; I ryes f. slaw. ' Valid fft..U: May 31, 1983 pnly at: Silver Bridp Pl1u Gallipolis. Ohio . ,. 15. Presently, the bUting period Is Dec. 1 to March 15. -lnstnict utUity companies to reconnect service to customers U they correct payment defaults or pay one- third of the total bill or $200, whichever Is tess, plus any reconnectlon charge. Customers seeking reconnectlon during the winter who aren't on a payment plan would have to pay one-third ofthe total but or $200, whichever Is less, plus any reconnection charge. Currently. users restoring their service must pay their entire bill , a deposit and any reconnection charge. -Before restoring service during non-winter months, customers who default on a payment plan would be required to correct the default, while those not on a payment plan would have to pay the full amount owed and the cun-ent month's bill . -Allow customers lacing new financial hardships to renegotiate their payment plans. -Make no changes to the policy of disconnecting a customer who falls to contact the utility after receiving a shl!tOII notice and· refuses to participate In an extended payment plan . The PUCO said it wruld study the counsel's proposals. ' Marina grant approval given ~ One l'ree Hanes®~-shirt or Brief by llail N ow fo r Fa th er 's Day, Hanes wl,\1 give you one free T-s hlrt o r b r tef of your choice with the purchase o f one H a n es 3 -pack or any three Hanes und erwear ga r m e nts! Just mall In proof(s)-ofp urcha.se a nd st.ore recelpt(s) with the coupon b e low, and give Dad tour Hanes underwear garments for the price ot three! He'll e.ppl"BCI!i.te his Hane11 quality underwear for Its comfort and long-lasting wear. And you'll appreciate this · extra value for his speole.l day! ••••••••••••11 2 Fish & Chicken Dinners ·s 3.99 .Cut Flowers •Monument Sprays •Potted Plants Adopts calendar a 00 3-Pc. Fish Dinner $2.69 1 SecTion , 12 Pag e' 20 Cents A Multimedia In(. Newtpoper • Charles Lee a•"I·aigned on murder indictment YOU CAN CHOO.SE FROM ACOMPLETE BEDROOM GROUP OR JUST ANEW WATERBED. ·wE CARRY CONDITIONER, CLEANER, AND PROTECTANT. enttne at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May19; 1983 t.py..hlod 1913 WATERBEDS • • e Voi.32,No.26 H onoraritm s ch osen from .'\lleiKs sen ior.~ Meigs band students honored at banquet Meigs upsets.Logan; Marauderettes lose Largest S.le(tlon In The lftnd Area Carbon monoxide fumes blamed for Cincinnati deaths DALLAS (AP ) - The United Auto But he also didn 't offend anybody. I think we'd all agree that he 's a good Workers union readied for a historic changing of the guard. today as Christian gentleman who has Integr ity and can be trusted." delega tes preparl'i t1fel~t a ·new A convention-delegate !rom Local president and flveothertopofflcl ais . Prestc;leot Douglas A. Fraser, 66, 867 in Boston added: "lie's not going to be a Fraser. 1Fraser) was just a and the others are retiring beca use James "Eddie" Corbin, 48. his union rules prohibit re-election of natural leader. I'm sorry to see him wUe ThereSa, 34, and daughter, go. " s goals will remain unchanged Tina, 6, died after they were office rs over 65 years old . They a re the last leade rs to have - to seek better conditions lor the overcome In the housing complex In worked directly with the late UAW workers It represents and social . Preside nt Walter Reuther In the Weather forecast j usttce for everyone . union's earliest days. Reuther Is Meanwhile, the president of the Sixty percenl chance of showers credited with forming the 47-year · confederation of Japan Automoblle Workers' unions told delegates at and thunderstorms tonight and old UAW'spollcles. Fraser' s designa ted successor . the conve ntion Tuesday his group Thursday . Low tonight 55-611 Winds selected la te last year by the UAW' s supports Japanese automakers southeasterly 2().,'JO mph. High 26-member executJve board, Is moving plants to North America Thursday In mid·70s. Owen Bieber, 5.1, vice pres ident In and the UAW organizing those Extended Ohio Forecast · Friday throu(lh Sunday: · charge of the UAW's General plant s. Chance of showers Friday, but "We are strongly hoping that Motors Corp . department. Bie ber said earlier this week he these Japanese constructions wUI fair through the weekend. Highs was con!ldent he would be elected . continue and help alleviate unem- M-7~ . ....ws 45-115. There were .no other fmma l ployment problems that face the Meets .Thursday UAW." JchlrO Shlojl said, noilng candidates, although -tt'adltlonally tha t Nlssan has a plant In Smyrna, dissidents nominate one or a few The Me igs County Dem ocrat candidates on the convention floor Tenn., and Honda has a MarysvUle , . Ohio. plant . Central Committ ee will meet at7: 30 the day of the vote. In an Interview, however, he said p.m . Thursday at carpenter's hall, Bieber 's new role comes at a Iinne he opposes legislation backed by the .-: E ::c · c:.M ..:.:a..:.: ln : .:..::. St::: .. c:P .: o ..:.:me = ro"'y-'-._ __ _ _. of uncerta inty In the union. UA W that would requlne a certain The UAW faces dwindling m<'m· bershlp - from 1.5 mUllan In 1969 to percentage of U.S.-made parts In below 1.1 million now, dlssa tlsfac· cars sold here. lion among autoworkers on conc'Csslonnorma l levels after a four-yl'ar sales slump and competition from Seek!l divorce Imported Japanese autos , to name a ·few maj or Issues. An action lor dissolution of "lt's not that Owen bowled mar riage was flied In Me igs County anybody over with his charisma," Common Pleas Court by Rebecca said a member of the union·s top Annette Searles, Middleport, and leadership who asked not to be Ma rk Steven Searles, Rt.1, Rutland : Identified . " He Isn't c harismatic. J L State Representative Jolynn Bos· ter (D G<illlpoUs) announced that the village of Syraeuse will be receiving a federal matching grant tor $44,388 for"development of the MuniCipal Park Marins . The grant has been m.'01T11111!11ded for funding under the Land and Water Conservation Fund which is administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resoort'eS. With this grant, thP v liiag~ wUI be able to develop a marina !or boats and a bc.11 launch ramp on existing ~~u·k land that Is bordered on one side by the Ohio River. The completed project wlll upgrade existing facUlties which receive heavy use and are presently undeveloped. Although final approval must come from the United States Depal1ment ollnterlor, Rep. Boster Indicated that the State Department of Natural Resources does not anticipate a problem In obtaining federal·approval. · Funds tor · the reimbursement program are not tax dollars, but are revenues !roo1 oft· shore oil leases. .Weather forecast · . !ieYBity pm:ent cllaDce of showers and thunderstonns tonight. Low ~· Wtndl 'becoming southwesterly 10.~ mph. Partly IIIIIIIIY ~.lfllh In the mld·'llll. EcJ I d 011111 FwetiAit ,.. . , • • .... , y: Flllr ae !ol ...., _. S · .J• •IQ'. a - ol 1Mwe11 ud th• ' I 11a MtetleJr. Dd)' hiPIIiiiiMb Ia lllniiPII'• to 111w 1IL . _. ., 11a11t.......,. Ia llle mid Ill to 111e mit • ''I . IN .:. . . p . . Hea\oy L'QUipriient · owned by work contb'tues on the first phlL.o;c of the proposo'll_ Holloway Construction, Wixom, MICh., moves into a bypass through Gallla County. s.....,uon• of the n»\!1 section of the proposed U.S. 35 bypass liS cleurlng have been clcl\l'tld through to Bidw ell· Rodney Road In · ·MOVING Springfield Township. Income tax refunds delayed; seven SEO counties get help COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP l - Some Ohioan s s till waiting on state income tax refunds m ay not get thei r checks lor another six weeks . ·Tax Commiss ioner Joanne Limbach says del ay ' this spring stretched the wa iting time up to eight a nd lri som e cases 12 weeks . All checks wlll·not ha ve been mailed until late J unP or early July . she sa id. Ms. Limbach was asked abou t the problem Wednesday by members of the Senate F inan('(' Commit tee during her presentation of Tax Depart · ment needs for the 1983-1985 biennium. She L• seeking a $75.6 mUllan outlay, up abQut IR percent from the $62.4 million the agt>ncy received in the current bien nium. Her department has been given additional du tics and Is being required to hire m ore personne l. "This Is basically a continuation budgf't with some minor adjustments for Inflation," Ms . Limbac h said. The late tax returns are due to a one-third cut In the size of the temporary staff due to budget cuts and because many people filed la te. just a t the April lei deadline, she sa id. She and members of her staff checked wit h about 10 other states and with the lnte mal Revenue Service, she said, and found tha t ncar dea dline filin g was wldesspread. Some of her proposed budget increase, s he sa ld, ca n be attributed to added responsibil ities a ssigned to her department by Gov. Richa rd Celeste and the Legislature. Among them were the absorption by her department of the now·dPfunct Tax Eq ualiza tion Department a nd It s 41 emp loy=. and a budgN bill provision ,·eq uiJ' Ing the add it ion of lliR agen ts to lwr a udll enforcement sta ff. Ms. Limbach said the n<'w agent s, to hl' hin<l at thf' rate of seven a. nionth throughout the ne xt btennlum . will res ult In more Iaxes being tollPc t'Pd . . She estlma tro that during thP fl•·st year of thf· biennium . thP bf'<'fed -up a udi t Pnforceml'nt plan will Increase colhx tlon.• by $9 mil lion and in thP sc<'Ond year by $27 mil lion. The Senate committ" ' i' makin g an agency -by agency review of spmdlng I!'Vcis In thl' goV!'mor's House-a ppmvro budgf't. Chailman Willia m F . Bowen , D-Ci ncinnatl, said hearin gs will continue fo r· about thf('(' w('('ks IX'fore am endment s are cons ider ed . July I is thP fisca l. deadline for ap proval of lhl' bud get. Meanwhile. e mergPncy food ami sh!'l t<·r a id tota ling $~ million for thP un<'mployro in ci tl<'s and coun ties a cros~ thf' nation w~s announC(l(l Wednesday. The federa l funds . provldrd undPr 111<" jobs 1>111 passed In March, an• tx·l ng d istibu ted to loca l no n·proflt volunt!'cr groups by a coa lition of nationa l vo lun tary agm cl., , Southeast Pr n Ohio counties rlc.·iarro Plig1 blc. anrl the amount of aid for which they qua li fy lnrludP: Adam o. $17.870: Hol'kln g, $12.:.:12: Jackson, $Ui,t lo; Law rf'nt'<'. $:1<1.77R: Pi ke. $ 14 ,0~i; Sc ioto. $42 . ~1 . VInton, $5,71i8 . waterline ex tension on Johnstown Road . He Indicated an In terest in bidding on the job. If the village decides to put It out for bids. Council and the Board of Public Affa irs have not as yet m ade a decis ion on whether to use village workers or put It out for bids . James J ennlnJ<S or J ennlnJ<S Associa tes. Co lumbus. !J e nnings Is gra nt consultant for the vUiagel asked counc il for Ideas regarding the 1983 Community Developme nt Block Gra nt. Following a d iscussion, council Indicated It would like to extend the water line up SR 338 to the Yellowbush Bridge. The area up to Yellowbush was annexed by the village sometime ago. Council would like to tie the water line on SR 338 ·In with the water line on Johnstown Road . Council hopes to extend the water line on Johnstown Road this sunnnner. Jenl\lngs aiso·told council there Is a posslbUy of obtaining a grant through the Public Works Impact Program. tt a grant Is received through the program, councU expressed an Interest In extending the waterllrte from Southern High School to Baahan Road. A valve and meter would be Installed on the tine and SharlL'i' ~: va n s. Luis Mugr agt-'. a nd Flo r-cnc'C Tho rnt on: nam ed tn s uhsltut e custodian list well.' Mar;• F indley . IA>is MugragP a nd F lor Plll'P 'l1u)l"nton. Wil lia m Hoback wa s na mt<l subs titu te bus me<'ha ni<'. '111<' boa 1 ~t. In other busin ess. pu rr h;tS<'<i a sc hool bus from Cl hson Motor City and Ed win H. Da vls and Son; purchasru a fr<'C'l f'l' for th<• jun ior high; c han g!'(! BOE from stcno to f'if'rlcal ; approvf'd lh<' policy of Southern Local a ctivity fund and prlnc tpa I fund; nam ed l.l!'nni<• IIIII. clerk· lrt'aSui'CI'. u' lll"as u•w of t~P DPPr fun,d and upp i'Ovt'l lh<' Tit II' Vl-0 pmgr arn . Bobby Ord, s ul)f'rlntPnd Pnt wa s gran ttxl per m i s~ io n to a f! Pnd a mt""f'ting In Pikcol nn o n Ma .v 'lfl. l'prm lsslon was h'ra nt ed for Ord a nd Hli i loa tt t-nd a t<Y•asu!l•rs c llnic a t Ohio Unlvf'rsity Inn. i\ thl'ns, on .J Url(' H. High water postpones .locks project ( ;i\ I. I. IPOI.IS !OVP I- i\ repah· on !hi' mai n loek of Uw Cai i!J~ >i i s l .oc ks ;mel Dam , sched utrxl to t)I' Kin Vriday. llas tX'I'n postponed due to a high wa l!•r lev<' I in t h<• Ohio Rlvt•r. Work will btogi n .Ju [!{' li, the " bPst r·stimat!'" thP U.S. Arm y Corps of Engin<'l' rs gavr· lo r lt•vel r!'d uction to o.J IIow work to prog1·pss. Racine council grants TV franchise A 15 year franc hise has been granted to Telenatlonal Conununl cations, Pensacola, Fla .. to constuct and operate a cable TV system In the village of Racine . According to James Darst of Telenatlonal Cummun lcatlon It Is. thepollcyo!theconipany that If they can not have the cable service In operation within In one year of the franchise award they wUI not ask for a franchise. Council, by a spilt vote. approved the second reading of an ordinance granting a $3 service char ge • Increase requested by the Racine Gas and Service Co. Meeting with councU concerning the service rate Increase was Herb Gibson, owner of the gas company, who answered questions posed by a number of res !dents. One resident conunented that her last gas bill was $271. She said they had InstallEd storm windows and Insulation and had closed off a portion of .the house. It was ~ted that . . she have her furnace checked. A thlr4 reading of the gas rate ordinance wUI be given on Monday, June 6. Residents are urged to attend !be meeting. Bob Campbell, a pipeline contractor, Inquired as to the status of ~ The Southern board of education has adopted the 1~84 school year. Classes will s tart on Aug. :10, with teachers to begin their duties on Aug. 29. Sehool will be dism is sed for the year on Ma y 2~. · The board na med Carl Wo lff' and Howard Caldwell I ll, a·S co-coo~ hes of the freshman basketball team. Kat hy Blacttnar was l'C('mployed as Cha ptPr I coord lnalor a ml .John Dudd ing as the girls' soft ball coac h. Ttw boa rd a pprovrd the g radua tion or 66 smlor s with gradua tion to bE' he ld Sunday , May 22, at Rp.m . The boanl nam ed lhl' following to thf' substitue tPaChf'rs lis t, Michael Boring, F'lor'Cnce Circ le. Dona ld Dudding. FranCf'S FnstPr , Opa l C nJesPr, Valarlf' HanstiilP, .John Haggerty , VIn as Lf:ot>. E lea nor McKf'ivey , He it•n Maag , Rober ta Ma idens . .Ja nninP PetrPI. Nat han RobinPI 11• and Kt•vln ShPppan.l. Named to thf' subsltutf' bus drlv<'rs list wen' C'luu·i<" T . Cha pm a n, Bobby Dudding. Willia m DowniC', .Jr., A~1ro n Sa ,v rP. Ca rl Wil son, .Jr .. and Hilt on Wolfe•.. lr.; ha tnL~i to subst ltuc coo k list ••·c• n · Ann lloso. G!'raldin<' Cil'i and . then tied In with the ChestPrTuppers Pialnssystem .ln caseofan emerge ncy water could purchase from eithe r system . It was pointed out that In case of a chemica I spill In the Ohio River the pumps a t the village water wells would have to be s hut down .lf suc h a thing would occurr Rac ine would be able to supply the town with wa ter by purchasing water from Chester Tuppers Pla ins. Ed Wagne r, who res ides on SR l2<1. Indicated a number of reside nts of the a rea have expressed a wt lllngoess to pay a tap lee and even he lp with labor II the village would extend the wate rline. It was pointed ·out that !Ire hydrants could be Installed which would lower the homeowners fine Insura nce rates . Also meeting with council were Edwin Neutzting of the SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer Distric t, Syracuse Mayor . Eber Pickens, Jack Williams and, John Philson, members of Syracuse Council. The group met with council to resolve the issueofwhopaysthecost for the raising of sewer dis trict manholes when streets are paved . The sewer dlsll1ct suggested that the villages and sewer district split (Continued qn page 8) Conrad lti pl l'y. a spokt'Sman for thP rorps' Huntington. W.Va . rllstrict Oflil'C, said two wate r S('ais la •·g<• tlnnbers a t th!' top <•f the mai n lock's mlt t•r ga t('; ...: WPI'P diS<'O· vcre(l missing rc'f.·ent ly. Because the S('a is al'f' gone. lhl'fl ' has t)e(on "hig hly cxrps sivp " lrak age from the rivrr Into fi1L' IJOOI. When repairs bej;(in, the ma in lock will be closed and traffi c will b!• re- rout ed throLJg h <h<' sma liC'r auxiliary lock . T his is I'Xp<<'t<xl to slow lockages dow n s ignifi can tly . Repairs an • <'X JX't'ICd to tak<' SI'VPn to lOdays. Ripley sa id th at with lh L' S!'i!IS mlsslng from th<' m ain lock. lockages hav<· a 11-cady lx '<'n ['('. duced. The corps Is prese ntly allowing only two barges through the lock per passa ge. This Is being accomplis hed by allowing the two to lock through in tandem wit h ••ach other. Ri pl ey added. - Faces OWl rhargt• TheGallla -Mcigs post of th<' s ta te highway pat rol cited a Bourneville man for DWI fo llow ing a car-deer accident on U.S. 33 Wednesda y night. Robert L. M lnkos, 32, was reportedly north ~und at 10: 10 p.m .. three-tenthS of a mile north of County Rd. 19 1n Bedford Township, when a deer ra n Into the path of his vehicle. ----- � 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 18, 1983 goodwin moore