http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f252e5331eba7f801f98d440d0bfd779.pdf a399ed9cc46129f0b5f0a0665fdff532 PDF Text Text Page 14-The 'Daily Sentinel Miss Lahoma Frances Epperly. 66, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital in Miami, W. Va. Local survivors include three half sisters, Janet Duffy, Pomeroy; Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy, and Belly Miller. Gallipolis. Services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. Father Anthony Giannarnore officiating. Burial was in· the Letart Falls Cemetery. Zuelelia Smith Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, well known Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday at her residence at 32 West Main St.. Pomeroy. Arrangements are being corn. pleted at the Ewing Funeral Home. Candidates will visit mines Rich Trumka International Executive board member District 4 Pa. United Mine Workers of America Presidential Candidate and Cecil Roberts. Vice President District 17 W. Va . Ca ndidate for Vice President, will be making several appearances at local Mine sites in the Southern Ohio area of District 6 on May 4 and 5. Trumka and Roberts are running on the " WHY NOT THE BEST" ticket along with John Banovic, President of District 12 Illinois. Candidate for Secretary-Treasurer. All three men are third generation coal miners. Trwnka, born July 24, 1949, 1s a lifelong resident of Nemacolin, Pa. He ~raduated from Penn State University in 1971 with a B.S. degree in accounting and economics. He abo graduated from Villanova in 1974 with a Juris Doctor of Law degree w1th em phasis on Labor Law . He has cx tens1ve underground mining exJllirience and served in many ca pacities with the Union . Robert.';ofwas born in 1946 resident Ca bin Creek. W.and Va. isHea served with the 196 Light Infantry Raccoon Mine Loca l 1957 in Wilkesville. Six residents were either fin~d $25 and costs or forfeited bonds of $38 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on charges of violating a village ordinance requiring that dogs be confined or on leash. The group included Carl Hughes, Danny Griffith. Hoy Nitz. Dennis Harris, Hattie Sellers and Kathy Logan. All reside in the Lincoln Heights section of the town. officials said. Emphasis on speeding offenders in the community was again evident in Tuesday night's court with some 13 defendants forfeiting bonds posted on the charge. The group in- · Pomeroy, $63. failure to register cludes Edwin Ash, Minersville, $45; motor vehicle. Beverly Pooler, Chesterhill, $49; Mikeal Mullens, Athens, $53; David Spencer, Point Pleasant, $45; George Casto, Henderson, W. Va., Four defendants forfeited bonds $46; David Donohue, Racine, $50; J. and seven others were fined in the Timothy Cook, Proctorville, $49; court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofDon Ball, Letart, W. Va., $48; fman Tuesday night. Patricia Warner, Pomeroy, $48 ; Forfeiting were Amedee L. Timothy Michael. Pomeroy. $46; Lefebre, Pomeroy, $375 posted on a Roger Manuel, Racine, $44; Philip charge of driving while intoxicated; Bullington, Rutland, $49; Michael Delbert Fridley. Middleport, $375, reckless operation; William H. Kelly, Middleport, $47. Others forfeiting bonds were Nelson, Pomeroy, $40, and James Homer Smith, Pomeroy, $63, disor- D. Hudson. Middleport, $44, both on derly manner, and Ralph Calver~ charges of speeding. Pssst. Have 1got news to malfe you Lose! 11 S "1 0 Sl CAl 1 I SPt CIAl l V 10 YOU "N O VQUA lol lRR QR Wtll H YOUR ft00Y liAS UH SIGtll t Y Wl tG tll ' '"'"' tlM~N IH I S(CRf i /Y !til O()()YWHAI'"' CAEI.Il' IHA I WILl lNA8ll YOU 10 IAKl ON A N[W [XCII lNG liFE STYLE SHAPI. AND SHED TH()Sf UNW.t.NI£0 INCHE S WHILE f tRI.IINCi AND TONING SAGGING MU SCLE TISSU f. NO P1llS - NJSH01 S !HI SI.Cflll IS OUT • THOUSANDS >iAVI A'll S ilO 10 THl l H~CHVlNESSOf BODY WfW'',.CHIMf' tl I 1111 Sl<Jl I flliMIN BfTWU:.N YOU AND BQOY WRAP ',. CRt.MI AND lNJOY INCH[ S-OH WAY 10 IHI GAlA! SHAPf UP ~OUCT Of !~SIS I ON ARUNCi lOti LA90RAlOflt£S l 10 II ___ .IJtitw u/IU =:.. ..'/!.. .. ·---- ....... --- ·--- Fined were Michael A. Bolin, Middleport, $250 and .costs and three days in jail, dnvmg while 111toxicated; Richard A. Herman, Mtddleport, $250 and costs, three days m jail driving while intoxicated; Mark Ty;ee Larry Neff, both of Middleport, both $50 and costs, loitering on the street; Ronnie Diles, Middlei>ort, $100and costs, assault; Jimmy Morrison, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; Roger Butcher Pomeroy, $5 and court costs f~r failing to pay parking meter tickets, and $25 costs and old fined which were not paid earlier. Voi.30,No.266 Copyrighted 1982 0111.: FITNESS AND BEAUTY STUDIOS PH. H2-.720 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS CLEVELAND - Geraldo Rivera, defending a broadcast of the news program "20-20," says the a llegations of a woman suing lor libel detract from the program's exposure of judicial corruption. "In this room, that program has been portrayed as me versus Sandra Boddie," Rivera said Wednesday In federal court. "That does a grave disservice to the program." Rivera said the program, entitled "Injustice For All," revealed pubUc corruption tn Akron that was Important for people to know about. The program focused on an Investigation of former Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who was charged with exchanging sex for judicial favors and lntlm!dating potential witnesses against h!m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rail backers win critical test COLUMBUS, Ohio - Backers of a multibllUon dollar high speed rall passenger system are focusing on the November election after winning a critical test In the Senate. The Senate approved 20-10 Wednesday a House-passed resolution placing the rail proposal before voters In the form of a proposed constitutional a mendment. The measure would raise the state's 5 percent sales tax by 1 percent to finance the $8 b!llion system on a pay-as-you-go basts. Backers of the plan sold It as a way to create thousands of jobs. and Banovic w"s burn in Mt. Olive, IllinOIS, in 1929. He is a resident of Litchfield, Ill. He has 28 yea rs of serVice as a em~ I miner, both un· dcrground iJild surface. He served in the Sixth Infantry, Berlin, and has held man y pusit10ns within the U.M.W.A. The candidates will be stwnping for voles on the Southern Ohio tour betwee n shill changes at Crown City Mining \,()('al Umon 2\!iO Crown City. Ohio. Peabody Coal Sunnyhill Mme Local Union 1340 New Lexington. Ohio and all three :>outhern Ohio Coal Company Mines, No. I Mine l.ucal\890 at l.<ingsville. No. 2 Mine Local 1886 1n Rockpomt and No . 3 Congress looks at non-ratified pact WASHINGTON - Responding to a surge of anti-nuclear sentiment, Congress Is taktng another look at the never-ratified treaty between the Urdted States and the Soviet Union to Um!t strategic bombers and Intercontinental ballistic mlsslles. Several senators are pushing resolutions to bring the 1979 treaty to a vote, or at least to endorse Its key provisions. Two House members are trying to force President Reagan's endorsement of the treaty he has condemned as "fatally flawed." The administration hasn't relented fults opposition, however. Emergency runs Hijackers want $500,000, prisoners The Rutland Emergency Squad answered two calls early WednesdC:Iy morning , the TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - Leftists hijacked a domesttc airliner Wednesday with 4B people aboard, Including 15 Americans. They said they would klli one of the Americans - a banana company executive- urdess they were given $500,!XXJ. fuel and the freedom of ~ "political prisoners." The hijackers freed 16 of their hostages. Authorities said the plane was refueled, but a government otl!clal said Honduras has no political prisoners and the other demands were "absurd." The government said none of the 20 alleged prisoners mentioned was being held. O!flcla!s said they would provide lee. aspirin and oxygen to the plane as the hijackers requested. Me igs Emergency Medical Service reports . At 12:47 a.m., lht.:: unit w~.::nt to Main St. for Christine Cleland who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:20 a.m., the unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for David McComas who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens . On Tuesday at 9:24 p.m ., the Pomeroy Unit treated Virginia Rnwe at her home on Lincoln Heights and the Rutland Unit at 6:37 p.m. treated Joy Anderson at her horne on Sa lem St. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND -The winning numt>er drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was lll6. The lottery reported earnings of $701,450.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $918,857. wh!le holders ot winning tickets are e ntitled to share $217,406.50, lottery otl!c!als said. Court actions A suit in the amount of $1,500 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carl Hysell, Pomeroy, against Stan Clark. Healdsburg, Calif The action i~ fur money due for the sale of radios and other radio equipment. Two suits for divorce and four di ssolutions were also filed. Filing for divorce were William Phillip Davis, Long Bottom, agains Sandra Davis. Newark; and Frances Loretta Viola . Reedsville. against LoUis Jesse Viola, Parkersburg. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Carl Vanover, Ractne, and Ariella J . Vanover, Syracuse; Carl Salser, Rt. I, Racine, and Edith Ann Salser, Racine ; Lyle Reed Sinclair, Tuppers Plains, and Sheila Diane Sinclair, Tuppers Plains; Charles Pennington, Middleport, and Virginia Pennington, Middleport. Cheryl D. Young !!Jed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Acl against Charles Steven Young. Name guest speakers Captain and Mrs. Gordon Magill of the Salvation Anny, Marietta, will be tbe guest speakers at the local corpa, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They will be accompanied by a youth group which will present a brass quartet and a timbrel brigl!de. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, and Mayor Glenna Rwrunel invite the publ!c to attend. Marriage license Weather forecast .• ~ '. •• ·All natural ingredieitts ·No preservatives Heiner's begins with quality, the freshest all natural ingredients like honey and bran, and nutritious whole wheat flour. Then they add something special, the sweet juice of sun-ripened raisins. No preservatives, just the best of Nature's Bounty. · Then they take the fresh dough; shape it; split the ~·e·~ ,. 1 . tV~ ~ ' ;•.: t . I .r• Partly cloudy tordght. Lows near 45. Winds southeasterly around 10 mph. Partly sunny Friday. Highs 65-70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and mUd through the period. Lows 40-411 Saturday and 45-i!O Sunday and Monday. Highs In the m!d-ID!i to low '708. HEADED FOR VICTORY - The riverboat "Natchez" of New Orleans churns up the Ohio River during Wednesday's Great Steamboat Race. The Louisiana visitor won the race over the "Delta Queen" of Cin- cinoati, "ith the "Belle of Louisville." shown at teh. finishing third. The annual race is part of the Kentucky Derby Festival. IAP LascrphntoJ. New Orleans atmosphere fills • river as Natchez takes race LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - II Is b!lled as the Great Steamboat Race. but judging by the drink Ing, danctng and occasional stumbling aboard the three boats and the waves from thou sands along the shore, nobody much cares who wins. And the partying didn't stop even when an out-of-town boat, Otllctals claimed the Delta Queen was disqualifted for jumping the starting gun. The owner ofthe Natchez, Wilbur E. Dow. said the trip upriver fro m New Orleans and back will cos t his company about $250,000. In the average hour, he said, the boat burns 100 gallons of!uel and travels nine miles . the New Orleans-based Nat · chez, easily outpaced the two longtime Ohio Rtver rivals, the Delta Queen of Cincinnati and the hom etown Belle of Lou!sv!lle. The Natchez outpaced the Delta Queen by about an eighth of a mlle and the Belle of Louts· v!lle by about a quarter-mile In capturing Wednesday's race. The 13-mlleevent was viewed by thousands along the Kentucky and Indiana sides of the Ohio River. "Monetarily, we'll just about break even, but the thrlll and the experience Is something that you just can't put a price on," Dow said. His boat gets to display the Golden Antlers. the race trophy, until next year's encounter. The Natchez. built inl974. took an early lead upriver and was way ahead when It made the turn tor home, even though It was plagued by a flotilla of plea· sure boats that crowded the rtver to watch the race. The Natchez. which had about 1.100 people on board to cele· brate, had an easy Ume of It be· fore returning to be greeted by large crowds on Louisville's publlc landing. The victory was sweet for Na I · chez Ca pt. Clarke "Doc" Haw· ley . who had served on both the Delta Queen a nd the Belle o! Louisville, where he began as a calliope pla yer at age 16. ''I'm thrtlled to beat my former charges," said Hawley, as he guided the multl-t!ered white steamboat Into its dock. ''Mr. Dow told me s pare no compassion on either boat." On the Delta Queen. finis hing about 25 length• back, Capt. James R. Blum stepped out on the bridge wing to address his shipmates and the passengers gatherrd around thr bow bar and sa id. "Well. we won in spir· it s . anyway ." He dc niE'd thC'n:> was an~' dis· qualification. saying hr had heard a starting ca nnon neither of the other capw ins apparently heard a nd. al worst. had paddled up the river 10 I he sound of a differenl ca nnoneer. The third -place ftnis h didn't damJ)('n ihe spirits of the rau cous c rowd of 500 fX'Ople aboard the Belle . many of whom werf' dancing when th e boat. which was buill tn 1914. c rossed the fin · tsh llne lasl. Among 1he officials on the Belle was Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.. who is using Derby Week 10 show some l!iO business leaders from around the counuy the delighL' of Kentucky. In Falkland crisis Peace proposals under study By The Associated Press Argentina and Britain were studying a slightly amended U.S. proposal to head ott war over the Falkland Islands, but the prospects for a diplomatic solution s!lli apP£ ll'ed sUm In both London and Buenos Aires. Argentina's ruling three-rna, junta said It expected a British attack on the disputed Islands before the weekend, and a Foreign Mlrdstry source said the American proposal was substantially unchanged from the last one the junta rejected. In London, Britain's announcement that It was extending Its sea blockade of the Falklands to air traffic at dawn Friday was seen as the deadline for diplomacy. But British mll!tary sources said the assa ult probably wouid await thearrtval In two or three days of paratroop reinforcements being flown out to join the 1,500Roya l Ma· rlnes with the British war fleet. As ot Wedresday night, the State Department had received no response from Britain or Argentina to Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig's latest peace proposals, said U.S. o!f!c!als who declined to be Ide ntified. State Department spokesman Dean Fisher said Ha!g was prepared to resume his shuttle between Buenos Aires and London If that would help. The United States believes the situation Is at a "critical stage." The time !or diplomacy Is "very. very short," said Fisher. U.S. officials said the proposals submitted to Argentln,c and Britain Tuesday made only sllght changes In a previous U.S. plan. The Ne· York Times said they call for the withdrawal of Argentine troops from the Falklands; an end to Brit· Ish military threats; brte! restora· lion of British rule Jver the Island colony followed by a joint British· Argentine administration. ar1 negotatlons on the future status of the windswept Islands 250 m!les east of the Argentine coast. binding referendum sought by Brttaln to allow the 1,800 is landers. most of them of British ancestry, to decide their own future. "The plan Is unde r study and ail diplomatic channels re main open." Public Information Secretary Ro. dolfo Baltlerres said In Buenos Aires. "Thai Is the official position," sa id a Foreign M!rdstry otl!c!al. who declined 10 be ldent!fted. "Unofflctall y. the proposal appears to offer littl e new and seems unacceptable ... British government sources also However. the paper said the plan reported "no fr es h optimism" that did not Include a guarantee of evena negotla ted setUemenl ca n be tual Argentine sovereignty as dereached. manded by Argentina or the top, and bake it to just the right color, a rich, golden brown. · Heiner's has baked the best-tasting all ~tural bread money cart buy, Old-Fashioned Split-Top Wheat Bread. It's so good it even iooks delicious. Good things go \With I .. A marriage IJ<:erise was issued in Probate Court to Michael L. Miller, 24, Rutland and Gall A. Anderson, 26, Rutland. !. "' ,• Rivera defends news broadcast Brigade in the U.S. Army, including one year in Vietnam. He attended Beckley Junior Co llege fur two yea rs after the service, JT!Hjoring in sociology. He also has extensive underground union experience. IS Cent1 A Mult imedia In c. Newspaper • JOHNSTOWN. Ohio- Congressman John M. Ashbrook, the conservative who represented Ohio tor 21 years, was eulogized as a nearly lone champion of conservatism before the conservative tide swept the nation In 1~. "The fact Is, Johnny Ashbrook was a Reagardte before Reagan," said conservative poUtical writer Vtctor Lasky, Ashbrook's brotherIn-law. Ashbrook, 53, died Saturday of Internal bleeding after an attack of gastritis whtle In his otl!ce at the Johnstown Independent. He was burled Wednesday. ·· ~· ..Ov~r 1M Qollilr G~rr•l Store In Pomuoy" 2 Section•, 11 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, fhursday, Apri 1 29, 1982 Congressman Ashbrook buried JUNIOR, MISSES'AND HALF SIZES TOP Of THE STAIRS entinel c MANY NEW STYLES FOR NURSES, RECEPTIONISTS AND AIDES. EX· CELLENT QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE. "800Y WRA1>1'" CRUII. IS" SCIE HTifiCALl Y PROVEh WEOICALL Y T[ SJEOUO.USl\1( The Daily I Village mayors terminate cases. Area deaths Lahoma F. Epperly Wednesday, Apr!l28, ·1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,l I '~ ' .. ' l. f . -r~ SIOID (Eric ·Gryszk.a, absent), brass quartet, fair pcte; HCODd, I to r, Gary ColeiiUID, Carol Smith, (Pebble Wyatt, abient), trumpet trio, grade ol good, lllll ..d, I to r, Sbella PDUIDI, Carrie Karr and Pollie CblldweU, Oute trio, exceUeol SEVENTII - Seventh grade Instrumental music ensembles received grades of fair, exceUent and superior In the dlstrlcl solo and euemble competition beld at Oblo UDlvenlty. 'lbey are taught by Douglas M. Hill. P!clured are frollt, I to r, Jeaolfer Couch, Usa Pullins, Beth Mayer, Ben Davies, brass quartet: fair; second, I to r, Heather Cullums, Jeff Arnold, Enn Anderson, (Stan Broome absent), sax quartet, superior; and back, I tor, Brenda Sinclair. Rachel Steele, Cheryl Roush, Sally Radford, clarinet quartet, excellent grade. �'I 29, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill l'tHJrt Stn•d l'umnu}. ( lhin 614·992·21S6 UE\'OTEil 'Nl Tm: INTEH K"iT OF Tm: MF:I(~S-1\t ,\SON ,\HEA ROBEHT L. WINGETT l'uhlt ~ ht'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE HOTHGEB, JR . Nn~ s Eth lur 1\ MEMHEH nf Th\' A ~ M~ · iat.-d l'n·~.-.. Inla nd llaih Pn·~~ ,b sul'iatinn and tht• Amo·ri n tn N n• !~C pi!p.T l'uhh.,hrr.. ,h ..,udutiun. · 1.1-:TTEK.'\ OF OPINION un · ~ d cu nwd . Tht•y ~ hnuld ht· lt'SS than 300 "nrtls lun~. All lt'lt .. r' un· subjt't'l In t· dilin ~ l!lld must bt• ~ i l!:nt•tl with namt·. ilddrt·s~ and ll'lt•phmw numlwr . 'lu unsi!(rwd kth•rs "ill bl· jwblf.., ht•d . Lt'ltt-n. shuuld l>t· in~uod Ulsh· . addrt>ss in.: i .~ S UI' , , nnll)t: r :o. unalitit· ... A comic opera? Acomic opera, a mistake and a waste. All that and more is bein~ said about the esca lation of the Falkland Islands dispute to world-scale crisis that has taken everyone by surprise. Including especially the British and probably the Argentines. It is all certainly true enough. The spectacle in an age of missiles and nuclear overkill of one fleet steaming two weeks to confront another half a world away over a few islands largely populated by sheep requires a suspension of disbelief that few scriptwriters would have the skill to bring off. It is certainly the wrong crisis between the wrong parties over the wrong issue in the wrong place at the wrong time. And even should it be resolved tomorrow through diplomacy rather than bloodshed, it already has cost both parties - in cash and, in the case of Britain, the loss of a world-dass foreign secretary - far more than either can afford. But it would be a greater mistake to think that there is nothing more to the Falklands fiasco . There is, as is most apparent in Buenos Aires. The Argentine move has, as correspondents and commentators point out, transformed a dicey political situation at home to the advantage of the military regime. Labor and political opponents that were clashing with government troops in the streel< are now stumbling over each other io the rush to pledge patriotic support, a development that surely was the regime's immediate goa l. But there has been no change in the conditions that produced the increasingly threatening opposition to military misrule. The generals still cannot make what should be a thri ving economy work. They refl1Se to satisfy demands for broader participation in the political process and an accounting for the state terrorism they have mflicted upon the country for six years. Theirs is a bankrupt Argentina, literally and figuratively . They have bought time for themselves, but at the cost of transfonning unsolved domestic problems into an unpredictable international crisis. It is a transformation in which the United States is deeply involved for reasons that go beyond its interests as a world power. The Reagan administration is correct in approaching the confrontation as a declared friend of both parties, despite criticism that it is short- ' changing a traditional and staunchly democratic ally to the undeserved advantage of an opportunistic anj.hmreliable military dictatorship. The United . States is the sole third party in a position to be an effective intermediary . To be credible in the role, it must maintain the appearance of impartiality. If Argentines as well as British are assured that the American offices are indeed good, there is a chance of negotiating a settlement along the lines of the fonnula already worked out on their own that envisages sharing and gradually transferring sovereignty over a 2a-year period. That would let both adversanes off the hook and the intennediary might even gain something. Namely , a lesson as to the reality as opposed to the theory of distinguishing between totalitarian and authoritarian re~imes in the behef that the United States can in good conscience deal profitably with the latter. The Argentines have been the prime example of acceptable authoritarians and the most enthusiastically courted, which is now seen as having encouraged the generals in Buenos Aires to think that they could make the Falklands move without serious opposition from their new friends m Washington . To American disc01nfort, they have been proved at least half right. f right. There's a lesson 10 the fi asco that, if learned, might prevent future Americanntistakes in this line. Then again, given the determined ideological tilt of this administration, probably not. Letter to editor Seeks levy vote 1 am writing this letter asking your help in getting the mental health levy passed. 1 have a niece by marriage who is mongoloid. She is very capable of doing things on her own. The Me1gs mentally retarded school has done a great deal for her, even though there ar'~ some things she needs supervision on. She babysits for her sister when they go shopping. I feel very stron~ly towards this levy and I plan to vote for it myself. If you would only take a few mnutes of your time and stop by the school for the mentally retarded and see how .they are helping these children, you'll see just how important this levy is to these children. They really need your help. So won't you please vote YES on the tax levy for the mentally retarded? I don't have any children in this school, but if I did, I'd like to know .there'a school for them. - Gladys Yates, Pomeroy. Today in history Today Is Thursday, Aprt129, the l19th day of1982. Thereare246days left 1n the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Aprtl 29, 1945, American soldiers In Gennany Uberated 32,<XXJ Nazi victims at a concentration camp In Dachau during World War n. On this date: In 1429, Joan of Arc enterm Orleans, France, and won a victory over the English. In 1639, the colonial settlement of Newport, R.I., was founded. In ll!62, New Orleans fell to Union forces during the avU War. And In 1946, fonner Japanese leaders were Indicted In Tokyo as World war n crtmlnals. Ten years ago: A North Vietnamese offensive In northern South VIet· nain gained momentum and the defenders of the key center of Quang Trt were outflanked. Five years ago: The Commerce Department said Its list of economic Indicators rose the month before by the lal gest margin In 20 months. ' In 19SI, Syugman Rhee resigned as president of South Korea. And In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yurt Gargartn, who had been the llrst . man to Oy In space, was ldlled In the crash of a training plane. Ten years ago: Apollo 16aatronauts John YOWJg, 1bomu Mattlngly and : Charles Duke made a safe splasbdown In t.be Pacltlc alter an exploratocy , rttlBslon to the moon. 1 Five years ago: West Germany announced a major program to build 1 and export nuclear reecton ualni plutonium, despite U.S. IWIJII!tlon. 1 One year ago: 1be White Houle backed cl1 trom a tlu'eatmade two days 1 earlier by Secretary 11 State Alexander M. Hal& Jr., that the U.S. would : 1mpo1e a total.embargoon trade with the Soviet UnlonUit Invaded Poland. Paa-2- Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thunday,April 2~ 1982 such personal expenses as his mor- lgage payments, home improvements, vacatiOns and, of course, his mistress." As security for their investmen~ those euchred into providing the funds were promised first mortgages on tracts within the prposed 896-acre residential community known as The Swallows, to be built in DeBary, Fla., a small town about 25 miles north of here. Instead, many of these investors received second mortgages. None of the parcels had access to any roads and some were on the edge of a sewage treatment plant, in the middle of a golf course or at the bottom of the lake. The federal criminal case, tried in U. S. District Court here, was described by one prosecutor as the largest Florida land fraud of the 1970s. But numerous similar cases, some of them involving even more money, have surfaced in other states during the past decade. Among them· - The Great Western United Corp. agreed, under pressure from the Federal Trade Commission, to refund almost $4 million to approximately 14,<XXJ people who in- vested in land development projects in California, Colorado and New Mexico. - A McCulloch Oil Corp. subsidiary pleaded guilty to 19 criminal fraud charges in connection with the sale of retirement and vacation home sites at 27 ,oro-acre Colorado subdivision. - An FTC administrative law judge found that the Horizon Corp. perpetrated a "vicious consumer fraud " by selling hapless customers millions of dollars' worth of "virtually worthless desert land" in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. - The Amrep Corp. was convicted of conducting a fraudulent scheme to sell $170 million worth of undeveloped desert land in New Mexico to 4),000 unsuspecting buyers from 37 states. Despite years of scandal, there is pitifully little government protection for those likely to be bilked through installment sales of recreational land. In most states, the (ega! prohibitions against such real~state fraud range from ineffective to nonexiste!lt. At the federal level, the FTC, the Postal Service and the Jwtice Department have investigated and prosecuted major cases, but routine enforcement is the responsibility of an obscure agency within the Department of Housing and Urban Development whose inadequate staff administers a toothless law. Typical of the people 'Victimized under those circwnstances was Lorraine Huber, a handicapped woman confined to a wheelchair, who invested $21,000 in The Swallows. That money came from a modest inheritance from her father, a New By A-ncl•led l'reM The lnnlng that helped Kansas City snap Boston's eight-game winning streak came at the right prtce said Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk. ''The big lnnlng was pretty cheap - one home run off the foul pole and a bunch of ground balls through the Infield," Houk said Wednesday night after the RDyais downed Boston S.5 at Fenway Park. York City fireman who sought to provide financial security for his widow, who was afflicted by arthritis and partial blindness, and hls crippled daughter. Dr. Martin J . Skrowonki, another victim, lost $15,000 - half of the reparations he received from the German government in compensation for five years of incarceration in a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. His youngest daughter, stricken by cerebral palsy, lost $3,<XXJ she had saved from her Social Security benefits. One final note about The Swallows: The principal defendant was Frank R. Carcaise of Boca Raton, Fla ., who was president, board chainnan and chief executive officer of the corporation that proposed the development. Designated hitter Hal McRae drove In five runs for Kansas City, three with a checked-swing homer that bounced ott the right-field foul pole In the first lnnlng, when the Royals scored five runs. "Everything they hit was a base hit whether they hit the ball good or bad," Houk said. "'When that starts happening there lsn 't much you can do." Elsewhere In the America~ League, New York blanked Callfornla IHJ, Milwaukee edged Chicago 2-1, Toronto downed Texas 6-2, Cleveland whipped Seattle 6-1, Minnesota de!eated Detroit 4-2 and Oakland and Baltimore split a twinbill, Oakland winning 6-2 1n the opener and Il;lltlmore taking the nightcap 5-1. George Brett started the Kansas Clly first With a double, and Amos Otis drew a walk from Boston lefty , Ohio John Tudor; 3-1. McRae, a righthanded hitter, then sliced an o-2 pltqh from Tudor down the rightfield line, whiC'h measures only :ll2 feet. Singles by Jerry Martin, Frank White, Dennis Werth and Greg Pryor produced the final two runs of the Inning. The Royal!~ scorod their final three runs In the next lnnlng on McRae's tw~run dowble and an RBI single by Frank White. Dennis Leonard, 2-1, allowed Uve runs on seven hits In the first three Innings, but blanked the Red Sox the rest of the way for the win. y a.nkees 8, Allgei8 0 Tommy John tossed a six-hit shutout, and the Yankees scored three of their runs In the third lnnlng ot! Ken Forsch, 2-2. Consecutive doubles by Ken GrUtey, Oscar Gamble and Dave Wlntleld produced the runs. The Yankees already had scored twice In the first lnn1ng on Griffey's RBI single and a groundout by Winfield. · The victory was John's first In four· decisions and the 224th of hls J..S.year major league career. He walked one, struck out five and held the Angels hitless until Fred Lynn doubted with two out In the fifth. Brewers Z, Wblte Sox 1 RoUte Fingers shut out the White Sox on one hit over the final 22-3 lnnlngs; and Jtm Gantner's single broke a 1-1 deadlock 1n the seventh Inning. Fingers earned the victory • WID streak. Barker, 3-1, yielded a run on three hils, and left after seven Innings when he was troubled by a bone spur In hls right elbow. Rick Manning and Jack Per· conte hit tw~run singles to highlight the Cleveland first Inning. tor a 2-2 record. Gonnan Thomas started the Milwaukee seventh with a walk ot! Chicago left-bander Britt Burns, 2-1. Thomas went to second on a sacrifice and, one out later, Gantner drove a grounder up the middle to score Thomas. Fingers got the call with one out In the seventh and runners on first and second. He got Ron LeFlore to hit Into a forceout and fanned Tony Bernazard. Blue Jays 6, Rangel'!l i Toronto pinch-hitter Rance Mulllnlks smacked a tw~run single In the seventh Inning that snapped a 4-4 tie and handed Texas Its sixth loss In a -row. The victory gave Toronto a sweep of the tw~game series and was the first time this season the Blue Jays have won consecutlve games. Jim Clancy earned hls first victory In three decisions, getting relief help from Joey McLaughlin 1n the eighth. McLaughlin yielded h~ mers to Buddy Bell and Lee Twins l, Tlgel'!l z Randy Johnson and Gary Gaettl each homered In the fourth Inning as Minnesota ended a four-game losing streak. The Twins led Hl wnen Johnson led off the fourth with a solo shOt. After John Castlno walked, Gaettl hit hls homer, givIng Minnesota a 4-0 lead. Howard Johnson homerod tor Detroit In the fourth . Pete Redfern, 2-2, got the win with seventh-Inning relle! help from Ron Davis. A's 6-1, Orioles U Cliff Johnson and Dwayne Murphy hit home runs for Oakland In the first game, and John Lowenstein and Eddie Murray homerod for Baltimore In the nightcap. Mike Nonis, 1-2, scattered !lve hits and struck out slx In Oakland's victory, whlle Baltimore's Scott McGregor earned hls first victory In the nightcap with a five-hitter. Murray went hitless In the first game, losing ·an J..S.game hitting streak that Included the final four games of 1981. MIIZlllll. Indians 6, Mariners 1 Len Barker and Tom Brennan combined on a four-hitter, and the lndlans scored six runs In the first Inning to end their four-game losing Noles fires one-hit 6-0 win over Reds ClllCAGO (AP) - All Dickie Noles wanted to do was come In from the cold. ""I like hot weather, as bot as I can get It," the·Chlcago Cubs righthander said. '"The hotter the ~-·· Noles turned on the heat on a chilly Wednesday, hurllng a onehitter In a brisk hour and 51 minutes as the Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds~. The game marked a pair of !lrsts for Noles- his first complete game and his first shutOut - and was the first Cubs shutout since Ferguson Jenkins and Lee Smith teamed up to blank the New York Mets 1n Chicago's home opener. Scoreboard... -- Mortgage lenders have broken through usury laws and again can lend at a profit. Analysts term extremely favorable the outlook for fixed-Income securities, such as long-term bonds. The changed outlook, a consequence of lnOatlon having been reduced to manageable levels perhaps only 4 percent for the calendar year - Is described by 'some securities analysts as poetic justice. For 15 years or so, they remind us, the exploiters of tnnation grew without necessartly Inventing or manufacturing or providing any greater services. They Invested In tnnatlon, and often borrowed to do so. In borrowing, Investors often drew In Uncle Sam as a partner, and he absorbed a major portion of the costs by agreeing to allow. tocome tax wrlteot!s. And, of course, they repaid lenders In cheaper dollars. Meanwhile, their lnvesUnents may have rtsen faster than tnnatlon In general. And while the Investment appreciated In market value, the Investor often could deduct a good deal of taxes for depreciation. The fortunes of those whO fed fl· nanclng to the exploiters went the other way. They lost. The tax deductions that helped finance market exploitation were matched by higher tax brackets for others. Savers, In effect, lost savings. Mortgage lenders lost on loans. Automakers and munlclpaUltles almost went broke financing big wage Increases. To apply moral measurements tn ..\MBBICAN LE.4.0UE such activities accompUshes llttle or nothing, because the exploiters were only doing what they felt they had to do: Follow the Incentives of the marketplace. The Incentives were warped. You could actually save by bolTOWing. If you borrowed at 12 percent and Invested at 15 percent you pocketed the dltference after paying taxes. Often the taxes could be deferred. The other '"If' - the !lrst was If lnflatlon continued at low, singledigit, manageable levels - is If the losers over the past 15 years can take advantage of the advantage that seems to be presented to them. Reducing the rate of lnOatlon, and making It stick, may resolve one part of the problem. But until the economy expands again, the losers to to tnnatlon over the past decade or so must walt for justice. Voting rights illiteracy llJtP (11, I'M (i(}Nj J) 7!r( I IT lN RWIRSE.. I L Pet. l2 7 12 9 7 7 7 7 7 5 9 9 11 14 10 6 7 u 6 1~ .:16l .ollll .ollll ..e .llJ 3~ 3~ 4~ 5~ .700 .588 .:!88 10 7 10 11 9U 8 lJ I 08 .632 .&.12 -- 2~ l~ 4~ .416 .G ) 5 ..Jn 6~ .m & 10 w._..,.aGamet~ Oakland 6-1, Baltimore 2-6 Toronto 6. Texu 4 ~<anus ary & ao.~on 5 ~ CIUcqo at Atlanta, (AI PhUadelphla at San 06e&o. (nl Montreal at Loa Anaeft, tn ) NNP York at San FrandiCO, tnJ Transactions IIASEIIAU. ... Nolloool ....... CH I C AG 0 LOS ANGELES -- ClEVELAND -·- --· !So- SetllUe (Nei.m ().3) at Clt'Yeland Oaldud (McCatty 1·1) at •Ba.ltiJncn> (O.Martlnez 2-:J ), (A) Ca1Uomia (Zahn J.OJ at New York IR1&hfottll-2). (n ) Detroit (Pu.hnick 1~1 at OUcqo (Lamp 1.()), (D ) at Kanau Oty G-21 ......,..- (Splittorf( 1~) . (D) ()olypmeo- Ca.IUomla at BaJttmore, (n) Oakland at ClevelaJ:d. In I Tex.u at bton, ( O) SNtUe at New York, {n) Detroit at Chlcqo, tnJ Mllwallkee at Mlnnetota, (n) Toronto at Kanaaa Oty, (nl / L Montreal N!'W York Plttlbuf"'h 7 7 Plliladellltla ~ 800CEB CLEVElAND die 08 .700 2~ 3 ~. bNd coach but &aid M would stay with the Ram u vice presklent In 9 12 12 .UI .3111 .291 s c""""ol pla,....PftDme\. 7~ lt s 12 5 .106 1 9 10 .474 5 7 8 11 lJ 1.2 .Jll ..Ill 7 .m - .3611 7 . . _.,.-·. '· l.oo{PIM:I -~·) Hou.eotl (Kfteppeor _,_ CAMI'III!I.L OONPI&KNCE. n.eao lEI· 1·2) at Ptttlbwp ~ (Rultrlftl 0.21 at Lol ~ ft (flooCm 0-1), (D) Montreal (BuniJ o.3J at SaD FrancMco ()olypmeo- --·-...... '"" . ~·au. VIDC.'OUVer 2, OUcqo 1. 2 CJOI.IV!f" r.e.dl aertell..O (11', Van- VInt'OUVel' •t Odeqo. WAU!IIIlONI'IIIIENa! 2-11 at Ad&ntl (O:M· (-~jl.(nl 3 ga me en route to a 12-4 victory over and fanned six. while giving up three the Southwestern Highlanders. This important SV AC contest boosted Southern to 8-1 within the SVAC with came on in the sixth to finish the one game remaining in loop play. the win on three strike oul"i and one walk . Nida sta rted for Southwestern walks in suffering the loss. Walker game . Southern plays Meigs at home Thursday , then travels to Eastern for what may prove to be the SAVC championship game on Friday. The Tornadoes are lo-5 overall. The Wolfemen of Coach Hilton Wolfe had another good night at the plate as Tony Riffle paved the way Linescore : with two big triples and three RBI's. Southwestern 100 011 1- 4 10 3 Jay Rees followed w1th two Southern 301 008 x- 12 9 3 singles, Kent Wolfe had a bases Batteries : Zane Beegle, John Porloaded double, and Joe Bob Hem- ter IWPI, and Jay Bees. Nida ILPI , sley, John Porter, Zane Beegle, and· Walker 6th, and Daniels. Paul Harris each had smgles. Nida had a good night for Southwestern with a triple and two singles, Daniels two singles, and Walker a big double and single. Layton and Huff had long doubles, while Pelfry had a single. Southern's bats came alive in the 531 JACKSON Ptt<E · Rl . 35 WEST sixth frame when with one out Zane Phone 44e- 45.24 Beegle walked and stole second. John Porter singled him home, then after another out, Paul Harris singled, and Wade Connolly and Hemsley walked to load the bases. Bees singled two runs home off the second baseman's glove and Riffle walked to again fill the bases. While still in the echo of Rees' smash, Kent Wolfe climbed into the box and rapped a double. Beegle in his second time up of the inning hit a single to plate the eighth run. A luM ~~nf . Zane Beegle started for Southern, ~ iinJ lllajliC . going two innings with a walk and Th< SWORb Ai'~ SORCERER "-1••017"-'"' tbar-a.-.._. Uo.t sr-tnc., _.....,, IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE ~ (Rboden 6-2), (n) <llklfrO (~ ley 1).(1), (D) one strike out. John Porter came on in relief in the third and picked up MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS .-c -....... ........ t, 15 lnnlnp 2·11 at San ARIZONA STATE-Named lvenon W!l· llarru an a.!Jtant tootbiJI COICh. flORIDA STATE-ArulouDced tM retlpadoo d. Mar1r. CaN::In, IJXII1IInfl::lr"1N· lklrl director. NHL results 3 New York RACINE - Allhough outhit 1{}-9, Southern's Tornadoes pulled away in the sixth inning with a big eight run outburst to break open a close 4- 6~ Ollc'i<> ~·~·0... Clndnnad 0 St.Loull ~ Houston 4 San F'rancflco 7, Mootrell 0 Atlanto 7, 10 ....... 1>1-' D1eF OOUJ!IGE 6\o'j Southern dumps Highlander crew Jay Mar Golf Club held il< weekly ladies day Tuesday with 16 ladies in attendance. Prizes were awarded to Margaret Follrod for low gross and low putts. Lot net went to J oan Childs. All lady golfers are invited to attend ladi es day every Tuesday at 9 a.m. Ed· . .Eill San Otego 1.4 A"ifiel San Francilco Houlton New YOl1l '- SID · FORCE-F\red SLIDES ACROSS PLATE- An unldentified Southern player slldes across the plate during action in Wednesday's 1.2-4 Tornado victory over Southwestern. Troy Daniels awaits the throw for the Hlghlanders. Tim Tucker photo. Golf session held ._,.. .B WfllltenDivllbl 7 ___ IIOIZIIY Atlanta ~tl DI."TROrr UONS-Track~~ Lutber Bradk!y, deferlJiw back, to Houston for the OOert' 198:2 JeVenth I'OllDCI draft pick. NEW ENGLAND PATRI<YIS-Traded Rod Sboat.t, linebadter, to Cllbeo for the Bean' fttth-round ~ iD next ytoar'l dTatt. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Thaded their ninth lOth, 11th and 12th-round 1982 draft plckl and an eJ&bth·round ptci. they ac· qulred from San F'ranct.co to Wuhin&1m ror the Redsklnl' fourtb·round p6ck next 6 6 8 W OUcqo a,.. N....._. llocb,- t.e.pe Pot. 14 9 l.yle MOm'REAL CANADIE~ Guy Ca.rtonneeu, cftlcer, to a fW[).)'Nl" CUI· . .ct. -w ........ IIRO\VI'IS-1nded Rakien' e!Pth-I'OWICI pick iD the 1982 dnll Tndod I'!Wit, """""" bock, 10 me OUlaDcl Raklen rcr f'utl.lre draft ,..... NA'I10NAL LEA.GUE Sl. Laull tul run-scoring et!orts In recent days. "We had good hitting and great defense," Noles said, citing Hend· erson's lunging grab of a Dan Driessen line drive In the second Inning . But the speculation swirled around the one that got away- the Eddie Milner drive that fell at Henderson's feet In the fourth Inning for the only Cincinnati hit. " It was a hit all the way, " Noles said. But Ella thought differently. "It was a posslbWty that It could have been caught," he said. "It would have been a heck of a play, though, better than the one he made on Driessen." However, Ella was counting hls blessings. He said a turnaround was long overdue for the Cubs, who have lost five of their last seven and nine of their last 13. Cincinnati starter Tom Seaver was again frustrated In hts quest for hls first win of the season. But Ella and McNamara both saw bright spots In Seaver's third loss this year. Ab.ado, ddenalw end, to Oakland lor the renaen 0.1) , (nJ (Steib DqDGERS- lnded Leo Hernande:r.. lnftekler, to tb1! Ba.JU· ~ Or1oB for .be Moraiel. ca~. OptJoned Ron Roenkkir, oudlelder, to Al· tJucruen1ue of the Pacttlc Cout t..eaaue. "He had command of all of hls pitches: fastball, curve ball and sUder," said Cub Manager Lee Ella. '"When you've got 1t all gotng with the abWty be's got, you're go. lng to get It together sooner or later." Facing 29 Reds, Noles struck out seven and walked two, allowing just three Cincinnati baserunners. One was erased In a double play and another was stranded In the ninth lnn1ng when Ron Oester lined out to Cub !lrst baseman Blll Buckner to end the game. "Give the man credit," saki Cincinnati Manager John McNamr ·a. "He had good stuff. He had good pitches and he had good control of hls pitches." Though one run would have been enough, Noles' teammates gave him six, with Steve Henderson and Jerry Morales strtklng the key blows. Henderson rapped a tw~run triple In the fifth Inning, then was replaced by Morales as a de!enslve measure. Morales belted another tw~run triple In the seventh, capping one of the Cubs' most success- I'OOnA1L Mlnnelota t. Detrott 2 Toroato JJec. C'tlm-R.f!caUed Cru2. outnelder, from Iowa cJ. W Amert· can Aaoctadon. Sent Herman ~. pitcher, to law~~ . 6, Seartle 1 New Yorli: 6, C&1Jtornia 0 MUwallkee 2, <lUcqo 1 Julian Bond That ruling •inL-;-M;-o-;-b:;-ile-v-s.-:B:-o-:Jd7e-n--::s::;ubc<=o=mm=i-;;tt:-ee:-:t:;:ha-;-t;-:t:;:he-p-ro-po-s-·ed-:-:la_w_ members of the minority group have If the law says that the speed limit not been elected in nwnbers equal to changed what had been law for 15 would '"place in doubt the validity of is 55 mph, that's pretty clear. the group's proportion ·of the years and imposed an impossible any election system under which It means that the speed limit isn't 60 or 65 or 100 mph and that anyone population shall not in and of itself standard on the victims of racial candidates backed by the minority bias at the ballot box. For example, community were not elected in ownwho drives faster than 55 is breaking constitute a violation of the section." the objectionable procedure in the bers equal to lhe group's proportion This refers to Section 2 of S. 1992, the law. All those able to read can Mobile case dated back to 1911; of the total population." the renewal of the 1965 Voting Rights understand that their lawmakers That's the Reagan administran's have set 55 as the fastest speed Act that is scheduled to expire this proving the intent of long-dead politicians has thus far been im- major misunderstanding of the anyone can drive on the public high- Augwt. renewallegislation. Section 2 prohibits practices that possible. ways. As a result of the barrier raised in The legislation says that there is deny, dilute or abridge the voting If, after several years of good experience with this law, a court ruled rights of racial and ethnic the Mobile decision to successful no requirement for racial quotas. that the speed limit could be as high minorities. Under Section 2, the at- voting-discrimination cases, Smith and Reynolds deny that the as 00 mph, the legislature would torney general or a private plaintiff language returning the law to the legislation says what it clearly does. swiftly slow down the traffic again. can challenge discriminatory voting pre-Mobile standard was inserted in- Unfortunately, some senators who to the renewal legislation. can't read may agree with them. A lawmaker would introduce a bill practices or procedures. And to keep any literate person The "quota" argwnent is the lastFrom 1965, when the Voting Rights saying something like: "The speed limit on our highway shall not ex- Act became taw, until 1980, citizens from believing that quotas would he ditch effort by an administrdtion who believed tbey had been victims required, the sentence regarding hostile to civil rights to bury ihe ceed 55 mph." of voting bias had to prove either proportional representation was in- most effective civil-rights law Everyone would understand those serted in Section 2. passed during this century. words, and anyone who said they discriminatory intent or effect That's the sentence Attorney But no matter what the Reagan mean anything else would be called that is, that the objectionable practice was begun with the pUI'plllll! of General William French Smith can't people say, there are no qllillas crazy or stupid or illiterate. required by in lhe Voting Rights Act. But now the attOrney general of discriminating or that its result was -or won't -understand. Neither can · Assistant Attorney Thm:e is no requirement that the the United Sta~ and hls assistant discriminatory. In 1980, however, a plurality of the General William Bradford pereentage of minorities in elective attorney general for civil rights have revealed that they can't read U. S. Supreme Court ruled that . Reynolds. He is the man in charge of office equal the percentage of plaintiffs had to prove enforcing the Voting Rights Act, 119 •minorities in the population. something almost a8 simple. But there should be a requirement They have been unable to un- discriminatory intent. Proof of hls understanding of the legislation that the attorney general be able to derstand the meaning of the discriminatory resUlts would no is crucial. ReynoldS told a Senate Judiciary read. following sentence: "The fact that · longer Ill! enough. St.Louis at QndnnaU, {D) Hooston at Plttabw"Jtl, (n ) IIJ '1\e ~ p,_ w turns that enable assets to grow. F'ltdiQ"a G&ml!ll Majors Drastic shifts will follow inflation game NEW YORK (AP) -II the tnnatlon game Is over, as so many economists claim It Is, then a drastic shift of fortunes, probably one of the most pronounced of the century, could ensue. Should It occur, It would mean that the noaters -certain housing Investors, workers, oil producers, borrowers - whO used tnnatlon to balloon assets would lose their updraft and return to earth. For those who financed the flotation - savers, mortgage lenders, !lxed·lncome Investors and In general those who believed In sensible economic management, It would be the return of justice and a fair return. Whlle two ominous '"Its" still loom, optimists already feel the !lrst evidence of the shift Is now takIng place. Savers are receiving re- -Middle McRae has five RBI's in 8-5 KC Aid for fraud victims_____Ro_be_rtW_a_Ite_rs ORLANDO, Fla. (NEA) - The trial ended more than three years ago, the convicted defendant has exhausted all of his legal appea ls and the case is closed - but the hundreds of victims who lost their savings still haven't recovered. More than 550 people, most of them elderly or disabled, invested a total of $6.25 million in a real-estate development project that was virtually guaranteed by its promoters to double in value ,.;thin three years. In fact, the principal organizer of the venture, according to a government document, "siphoned off staggering amounts of monies for P READY TO SWING- ASouthern bitter gets ready to tee off on 8 pltcb during Wednesday's SV AC encounter at Racine. Sautbern remained In the league Iitle picture with 81.2-t victory over Southwestern. JUNE 8 ELECTION YOUR MUST BE REGISTERED BY N.Y. la&&Dden .. ~ 1, NN' Yort: _. ieadJ l«<et 1..0 MAY 10 Quebec..•t N.Y. laludtn. - 5" X 7" Pick a Pair 0' PECOS . o Ful gtaln, oil taMed lNther o . Fuly leether Uned • Lqng-rlng ChemiQum sote ancfhHI I 8" X 10" 79( 1R$129 r-........_--~~--~------------. 1. -ENLARGEMENTS 5" X7" I l 79C 8" X10" OR 1 I $1.29 ! !Coupon must accompany order. From your !color negative or slide. · 1 1 L----~!«!.~[!~L.M~!;~~~;_ ____ _I Village Pharmacy . . . IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED : VISIT . THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON -OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OR ~ MAIL THE BOARD A CARD . Also, if you move you must notify the coun ty office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE:. BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomero:, Ohio45769 PHONE 992-2697 or '92-7595 Regular Hours: 8:30-4:30 Monda •s through Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR RU>' ISTRATtON Friday evenings, April 23, April 30 ' May 7, 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. Saturdays, April 24, May 1 & ~ay 8, 9 a .m. It> 12nc . Monday,May10,9a.m.to9p.n .. �Thunday, April 29, 1982 Rookie Laskey ·whips .Expos By Aoeoclated Preoo It wasn't bad for a first major league start - a three-hit shutout and an RBI single to boot. "This ts the first dream-cometrue In the big leagues lor me," Bill Laskey said Wednesday after pitchIng the San FranciscQ Giants to a 7.() victory over the Montreal Expos. "A lot of fans and ft1ends In Toledo are going to read about It and say, 'I can't believe he did it.' I won't believe It untU I read it." At any rate, Laskey's parents came to San Francisco from Toledo, Ohio, to watch their son's fine debut. That a lone made h!m nervous. "I was nervous the whole first Inning," he said. "But then I settled Premature honor THREE ON A BASE - Oakland Athletics' shortstop Rob Piccioio,left, forces out the sliding Joe Nolan of the Baltimore Orioles at second base but his throw to lint trying to complete a double play on Bob Bonner arrived too late. Second baseman ·Davey Lopes backs · up Picciolo on the sixth Inning play. Oakland went on to beat the Orioles In the first ga me of a double head,er S. 2.(AP Laserphoto). Bengals choose six players CINCINNATI (AP) -Offensive lineman Kart YII·Renko halls from Ca nada, but his transplanted dreams of football success are bios· somlng In the United States. Yli·Renko, a huge tackle for the University of Cincinnati , was delighted Wednesday when the Cln· clnnati Bcngals drafted him In the eighth round. "I was hoping to be drafted by Cincinnati ," Ytt-Renko sa td . "Gosh, my dreams have come true . I'll get to follow (UC) Bcarcat football, too." YII-Renko was the only offensive lineman drafted by the Bengals In 12 rounds. The Bengals selected four offensive players and two del· enslve players Wednesday. The 6-foot ·5, :liD-pound YII·Renko grew up In Sudbury, Ontario, and had been drafted by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadlan Foot· ball League. The Bcngals have good depth In their young offensive line, so YII·Renko figured he'd have to master several positions In order to make the roster of the defending American Conference champions. " If I'm not a starter, I'll have to be versatile and be able to fill In at all spots," he said. Other Bengals' draft choices Wednesday were Ben Needham, linebacker from Michigan, In the seventh round ; wide receiver James Bennett from Northwestern Louisiana In the ninth ; cornerback Larry Hogue from Utah State In the lOth; running back Russell Davis from Idaho In the 11th; and quarter· back Dan Feraday from Toronto In the 12th. Feraday, 25, Is Canadia n college football's all-time leading passer a nd recipient ot the 1981 Hec Crlghton Award, a Canadian coun· terpart to the Helsman Trophy. A four-year starter, Feraday threw for 50 touchdowns and more than 7,100 yards. However, Feraday technJcally Is under contract to the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL, although the quarterback and his agent report· edly are contending that the c lu b has breached the agreement. Paul Brown, Bcngals' general manager, said the club was taking a "calculated ga mble" In selecting Feraday. "We'll wa lt and see what happens. We're not concerned about It, " Brown said. Offensive coordlna tor Lindy In· !ante was Impressed with films of Feraday's performances. He said that although reraday Is slow. he has a strong arm. "He's the most accurate thing I've seen on film this year ... He showed great poise, he's calm a nd cool," Infante said . "!kept under· lining as l wrote about hlm that he's extremely accura te." Brown said he was pleased with the results of the two-day draft. the way through thiscompedraft, our"All thoughts were to create tition . And we wa nted to s hore up the pass rush, " Brown said. "Of course, we don't know how It 's goIng to work out, but we accomplished the things we were trying to do, on paper. On paper." The draft choices will report at Spinney Field for a rookie min!· camp this weekend . The coaches will conduct one workout Saturday, two Sunday and one Monday morning. CHICAGO (AP) -Dan Drt~n was honored tor getting his 1,000th career hit Sunday, but It turns out that the lesttvlttes were a bit premature. The Cincinnati Reds' first baseman learned Wednesday that he's still short ot the 1,®hit mark. Reds' officials Incorrectly credlited him with 986 hits at the start of the '"'l2 season, 16 more than his actual total. "They tricked the heck out ot me," said Driessen, who was honored In Houston on Sunday when he got what was believed to be his l,OOOth hlt In a game against the Astros. "!thought It was over, but I guess I've got to ~rank ... Who's going to apologize to Houston tor \ puttlng It on the board?" · Reds' officials made the mistake when computing the 1979 media guide. The mistake was carried over each succeeding edition, but a fan caught It and pointed It out to a C incinnati n ewspaper on Wednesday. down and started getting ahead ol the batters. I didn't ·think people knew me here, but !herr they started chanting my name by the end of the game." Laskey's teammates, and Manager Frank RobinSOn, then gave him a big hand In the dressing room. "This ts a shot In the ann tor the whole club," Robinson saJd. 11 He was the laSt one we cut In spring training, but he knew If he stayed In the groove, he'd be back soon. He's In the rotation now." Laskey, called up last week from Phoenix where he bad a 1.29earned run average, pitched no-hit ball tor 32-3 Innings before yielding a dou· ble to AI Oliver. The 24-year-old Laskey gave up a pair ol slngley In the tttth, then retired the f1nal 14 hitters he faced. The Giants took a 3-0 lead In the fourth with the help of five singles. Jack Clark singled home one run, Jeff Ransom's, sacrlftce ny dell· vered another and Laskey's first major league hit, a hard grounder between first and second, capped the rally. Bill Gullickson, H, took the loss, Elsewhere In the National League, Phlladelphla beat Los Angeles 9-3, New York edged San Diego 5-I 1n 15 Innings, St. Louts · tripped Houston 5-4, Chicago blanked Clnc!nnati 6-0 and Atlanta · beat Pittsburgh 7-6 In 10 Innings. o with the Raiders. Jackson a nd Alzada, according to Coach Sam Rutigliano, became ex· pendable when Cousineau, Banks and Baldwin were acquired. The coach said Banks will assume the lett outside linebacker's job, with Cousineau joining Dick Ambrose In the mtddle. Clay Matthews will remain on the right side. That lineup, plus the addition of Baldwin, should lnnprove Clevela nd's weak pass rush. Last season, when Cleveland went 5-11, the club was 23rd of 28 NFL teams In scoring defense, giv· lng up 375 points. It rated 16th In total yardage a llowed. Offensively, the trade of Pruitt clears the way for third-year pro Charles White to become a full time RACINE - Special Meeting, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 p.m. Thursday with work in the Master Mason Degree; refresllf1lents following meeting. Phlll1es 9, Dodgers 3 Pete Rose tled an NL record with his ninth career live-hit game, and Phlladelphla scored all Its runs In the last two Innings, Including a sixrun ninth, to come from behind to beat the Dodgers. Bob Demler's double broke a 3-3 tle for the Phlllles In their big ninth Inning and Ivan DeJesus contributed a two-run single. THE MEIGS County Branch of Holzer Clinic Ltd. will hold an open house from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the facility located at 150 Mill St., Middleport. There will he a tour and refreshmenls. SATURDAY DYESVILLE- Bean soup supper at Dyesville Community Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday ; public invited. Rose singled his first three appearances, doubled In the eighth In· nlng, and singled again In the ninth. His ninth ttve-hit game and first since 1978, t1es Max Carey. The major-league record ot 14 five-hit games is held by Ty Cobb. POINT PlEASANT - Singles dance Saturday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. All divorced, widowed or single per.;ons, 21 or over, are invited to attend. STIVERSVILLE Rev. Robert Byer of Mannington, W. Va. will be the speaker at 7 p.m. Services Saturday night at Stiversville Community Church. The public is invited. CHILDREN'S WESTERN BOOTS ~arpenter 20% OFF FURNITURE SHOWCASE CORNER THIRD AND OLIVE , GALLIPOLIS LA-Z-BOY CHAIR SALE JUST IN ·TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY (May 9th) running back. Pruitt- Clevela nd's third-ranking career rusher behind Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly - has been used little as a runner In recent years due to Injury, although he became one of quarterback Brian Slpe's favorit e passing targets. Celia Irwin, Marysville, and Dawn Walker , Thurman, visited with thei r lather, Dale Dye. They were joined by Murl Galaway, local, and then the group went to a craft shop near . Wellston. · Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons have · returned from Florida where they spent severa l days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey. They new fro1n Columbus to Orlando, then went to visit her J>arents at Webster, ria. The Gilkeys have completed a new home In Webster. The Jordans and Gilkeys returned to their homes here on Saturday. ' Tara Bolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, spent several days at Children's Hospital for obServation and treatment. ' Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen and Katie, Westerville, were weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger ~nd Suzannah and Miss Laura Eichinger, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Joining them for Easter dinner were "Charles White Is the guy that we want to give a complete cha nce as running back In our system," Rutigliano said. "Also, two young guys like Dwight Walker (a fourth-round pick) and Mike Whitwell (sixth round) will be given the chance to come out of the backfield ." ~mmunity SAVE UP TO 20% OFF DURING OUR SALE! WlN$SOOA r---------------------------j TEXAS COMMUNITY - The Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will present special music at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invi!ed. BIG BEND C.B. Club will stage its annual coffee break at the archery building at Royal Oak Park Sunday. There is no adnnlssion charge and the public is invited to attend. Parking is free. Displays, dealers, games and prizes will be featured during the day along with music by the Charlie Lily band from !0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Food will be sold. A HYMN SING will be he ld at the Nease Settlement Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The United Gospel Singers will be featured . The public is invited. Carrol and Kevin Woodgerd were in Columbus where they called at Doctors' North Hospital to see Carrol's uncle, E ldon Markins, who is improving following hip surge ry. They also were at MI. Carmel West Hospital to see a brother-in-law, George (Jack) Lowther, who is seriously ill following heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, spent a Sunday with his mother, Golden Stansbury. and their sons, Benny and Scott. returned horn e wi!h them after spendmg a week with their gra ndmother. Recent guests of Mrs. Stansbury were her sisters and brothers-inlaw, Mr. a nd Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles rriley, Pomeroy . REST OF YOUR ENTER THE LA·.Z·DOr®,.. SWEEPSTAKES! ~:=~ST~~E ------------------------------------.fJJ!!:iU!!~~-=-- CruluaQ eootbot«: styo.ed it'-~ought i/!Ott Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared, and Miss Turner. Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Thelma Hayes have returned home from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen visited Sunday in Ashland, Ky., with Robert Allen and Mrs. Grace Buchannan. Refreshments were served and social time was enjoyed by all. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum. The next meeting will be with the Whiteheads. • SIDEWALK SALES GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES The Daily Sentinel CONNIE & !USPS 145-MIII A Dlvlalun of Multlm~la. Inc. Published t' V~ry art ~t moon , Monday throu~h FruJa y, Ill Court SIJ"ei!l, by ~O hi o V~:~ IJ~y ?ubli s hin ~ Cmnpany · MultimWia, lne., P1nm•rny. Ohio 457S9, 992-2151. &cond daSlj 'l{emember !Mother fMother~ 'Day, May 9 POSTMASTER : &nd cu.klros hl The Daily St!nti nt!l, Ill CourtS! ., Pomt'rtl)', Ohio 4&769. SUBSCRIPTION ItA TE§ 8)' Carrier or Motor Rootr One week . ..... . ....... .. ....... 11.()0 · One Month One Year . ............ . .. .. $4.40 . ............. ... S52.110 Rem•mber Mother with a eift ol RUMU Stover Candiea, beautifully PRICF.'l . ............ .. 15 CentJ Sulxfc ri~ rs not desiritlf( to pey the carrier may remit in advance direct to The DallY. Sentinel on a 3, ' or 12 mooth basla. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscripllol\! by flllil penn.ltted in towna where home ca rrier service ill available. SWISHER LOHSE MAILSUBSCR!P'TIONS Phar mac y Ohio aDd West VIrginia 3Month . ... ...... .... .... .. . ... $12.35 ..........."....... . .. . . ....,.,......... Si.t monU1 .......... ~ .....• 1. . . . . . f20.80 I C - McCwl-..., . ...... JYear ..........• . ............... $3j.OO ' ~!!~ a.ta O.tllde Ollie ~ . -- ud w..t Vtrpolo CMr1n II H... . ..... . , IMNyiiJIIIiiii:»IMt .. f .fll . P•IIC.IMION~ ' .. H. ftJ·Jfll · Jllonlh .................. .. .... .. 113.00 I Monlll .......................... t%3.10 I . MII• !Year ... . .. : . . ........ . ......... $&4.20 . ,.....,..,...,.•In 1 0.... NIIMI till f 'MitrtJ, O. IN STRAW, MACRAME & LEATHER Colors of . vanilla and yellow. arf t PURSES Shown: Wrought iron group witH thick cushions - Gift &x $8.00, which ore pictured above. A lift of IOOd taste, Mother's, Aunta, and Grandmother's sure to love, lift wrapped for Motber' Day. Chao. from our Ylriety of ehorolatealneludinl the delicioual lb. A.orted Choeolatea $5.60 and the beautifully wrapped 'Ao lb. SINGLE COPY Daily . . MIN'S DRESS AND CASUALS GRIZZLIES HUSH PUPPIES PEDWIN GROUP OF poslil)!e paid til Pomeroy , Ohio. Ncws!JI:t~f &t ics, 73:! Tl1inJ Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Was Now Easy Chair $130 $117 Sola $325 $292 End Table · S5~ .$45 Buy All Three Pieces Reg. S505 SALE $404 GET READY FOR SUMMER! GROUP OF WO~EN'S SAVE 20% ON. ANY GROU-P! •DINING GROUPS •SEATING GROUPS \ -cHAISE LOUNGES •UMBR£UAS l . FURN,ITU.RE ·.L'Jesty e.s~~ rI. aiRIIER Of lHIIO AIID Ol.lV£ --&~POll~ .o' SANDALS AND ·SPORT SHoES ' ' •UMBRELLA TABLES •W,YCHAIRS •FREE DE\.JVERY •FREE PARKI"!G •' I ~,, '' ' ) . ' ' .. SIDEWALK SALE CHILDREN'S CASUAL & DRESS Sl DEWALK SALE VALUES TO $8.99 MEN ' S SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE $300 EACH . SIDEWALK SALE VALUES TO $5.99 MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LADIES KNIT SLACKS Long and Short Slee ve s $20~IR VALUES TO $10 .99 GIRLS ' DRESSES SHIRTS ¥2 OFF REG. PRICE $300 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 30th & MAY 1st - 9:00A .M. SIDEWALK SALE SIDEWALK SALE S ID EWALK SALE MEN 'S AND BOYS ' VALUES TO $12.99 VALUES TO $5 .99 BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR CLOSE OUT LOT lf2 LADIES' BETTER OXFORDS S ID E WALK SALE SIDEWALK SALE VALUES TO $24.99 CLEA N UP LOT SIDEWALK S ALE VALUES TO $19 .99 FOOTWEAR $}~ OFF REG . PRICE LADIES' MEN'S CHILDREN'S DRESSES BElTER OXFORDS SPORTSWEAR $5~ NOW ~2 OFF REG. PRICE SIDEWALK SALE S IDEWALK SALE S ID EWALK SALE COATS AND CLARKS ODDS&END S CLEAN UP LOT ZIPPERS CLEAN UP SPORTSWEAR 25¢ OFF REG. PRICE LOT SIDEWALK SALE VALUEST0$10 .99 LADIES ' SPORTSWEAR EA . VALUES TO $10.99 LADIES' JEANS SIDEWALK SALE REG . $3.49 VALUE FANCY CLOSE OUT LOT FANCY SHEETS PILLOW CASES $}9~., SEWING THREAD SIDEWALK SALE SIDEWALK SALE TWIN ONLY OFF CLEAN UP LOT REG . PRICE S ID E WALK SALE VALUES TO $8.99 BOYS SHIRTS SIDEWALK SALE MEN'S and BOYS ' 1 LOT FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR BROKEN SIZ ES ll2 7~ OFF REG. PRICE SIDEWALK SALE SIDEWALK SALE ONE LOT MEN 'S ASSORTED REG. $1.99 STRIPES AND PLAIN REG.JScVALUE ASST . COLORS PAJAMA~ BATH TOWELS SIDEWALK SALE WASH CLOTHS OFF REG. PRICE SANDALS "'KUU•P" OF .• TENNIS SHOES · Men, Wom~n & Children ZIPS 1CONVERSE .. oSAGA KED$ ASPE REG . $2 .99 & $3.49 SIDEWALK SALE BIG 22 x 44 SIZE VALUES TO $3.99 LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE BATH TOW.ELS KNIT TOP$ 2roR·$500 FlOURS: 9·5 Daily 9-8Mopday , , & Friday ' .' 446-364, . $}00 Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinge,r Tuppers Plains, and Dennis Eichinger, Riggscrest. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Member : ~ Associated Pres!f, Inland Dai· ly Press Associatioo antl the Anwrit:an Newspapt'r Publishers ~ iat ion , National Advert iSWK Rep resenlative, Branham KNIT SLACKS REV. DONALD Carrico of Grove City will be guest speaker at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 10:30 Sunday morning. At the 6 p.m. evening service, the special speaker will be !he Rev. Thomas McClung. Builders _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Reedsville Community euilders Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson for their April meeting. Business meeting was conducted by President Ronald Osborne. A comnnlttee, Warren Pickens, Maxine Whitehead and Denver was $ppointed to work on the l!eaulificalion project at the Reed~ille-BellevUle Dam Park. ~~-~~~ MONTHFORTHE iiJ;.,~Jflr,rrJ VALUES TO $3.99 LADIES' SUNDAY Personals By CLARICE ALLEN : Going to Toledo for the funeral g.rvice of their brother, Arthur linger, were Mr. and Mrs. William Krackomberger, daughters Mary ~nd Iva, Mrs. Opal Hollon and daughter, Janice, and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. Overall, Cleveland choseflve def· enslve players and seven offensive players during the draft. SIDE WALK SALE (:hester News Notes Browns trade Pruitt, Alzado BEREA, Ohio tAP) - You can call It a housecleanlng, a youth movement or a new philosophy. Whatever, the Cleveland Browns this week made certain they will be a noticeably different team In 1982. The week began with the acq ulsl· tton of linebacker Tom Cousineau from the Buffalo Bills, at a cost of several draft choices and an estlmated salary of $2.5 mllllon for five years . The Browns then continued hammertng away at their defense dur· Jng the two-day National Football League draft, which concluded Wednesday. They made blue-chip linebacker Chip Banks of Southern California their No. I selection, then added defensive end Keith Baldwin trom Texas A&M In round two. Traded away were veteran linebacker Robert L. Jackson, to Denver for a sixth-round choice, a nd veteran defensive lineman Lyle Alzada, to Oakland for an eighth-round choice. AlSO traded to Oakland, In perhaps the most shocking Browns' deal ot the week, was popular run· n!ng back Greg Pruitt, who ts among the leaders In many Clevela nd offensive categories. The Browns In return received 1983 draft considers !Ions tba t will depend upon Pruitt's performance TIIURSDAY EASTERN Local School Board will have a special meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. worked. r-.:;::::::::::::::::;:;:;~~:::::;:;:;~;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ L t•:jeStyl.e Calendar becoming the first Montreal pitcher to tall to go at least s!x Inrungs In a start this season. He gave up three runs 1n tbe tour Innings VALUES TO $8 .99 LADIES ' NEW SPRING& SUMMER HANDBAGS �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thunday, April29, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 29, 1982 Meigs County area groups' meeting notes Middleport Lit Club Mrs. Juanita Bachtel reviewed "Surprised by Joy" at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. RIchard Owen. Mrs. Owen presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ben Philson, and opened the meeting wlth the club collect. Mrs. Arland King and Mrs. Herman Mourning were guests. Reviewing the book by C.S. Lewis, Mrs. Bachtel told of a man who lost his faith In Christianity and then found It again. Born In Belfast In 1898. he went through a period of accepting Christianity, a period of atheism, and then a return to his Christian faith where'he found joy. He was well educated, received a scholarshlp to Oxford University where he later became a professor. Although he disliked organ music and crowds, he went to church anyway. For roll call members answered wlth a personal challenge. The hostess served cookies, candles and coflee . D of A Election and Installation of new officers was a feature at a meeting of District n. Past Deputies and Past Councilors Club, Daughters of America. held at University Inn. Athens. They are Esther Srnl th, Chester Council 323, president; Doris Blake, Belle Prairie 269, Belpre, vlce president; Helen Ba uer, Perry Council, secretary, and Beulah Moyers, treasurer. Plans for a picnic to be at the home of Jesse Ryan on Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. were dlsussed . The Christmas dlnner and meeting was set for Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at University Inn. The Lord's Prayer In unison preceded the dinner served at tables decorated by Mary Moose, Perry Council wfth Easter flowers, tullps and candles . Mrs . Moose presided at the business meeting with Vera Householder, Perry Council giving the 93rd Psalm. The secretary and treasurer's report was given by Beulah Moyers. Elizabet h Hayes of Chester Council read "A Mother," Mrs. Hoselton. "A Srnlle," and Mrs. Moose. president, "Citizenship." Mrs. Smith, deputy of Dlstict 13, spoke briefly thanking all those who helped wlth the rally held recently In Pom~roy and also forgffts presented to h ~r. She appoin ted a district good of the order comrnlt tee, comprised of Dorothy Ritc hie, Chester Council ; Betty Wolfe, Perry Council; and Doris Blake, Belle Prairie Council. A friendship meeting was announced for Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper at that time. The place \\111 be announced later. Others attending were Dorothy Vannoy, Florence Fleming, Iva Shutts, Essa Varner, Belle Prairie Council 269; Belpre; Margaret EICHINGER, Eileen Clark, Gulldlng Star 124, Syrac use; Lousie Roberts, Jessie Ryan, Golden Gleam, 254, Marietta; Ruth Abram, Betty Wolfe, Helen Bauer, Perry Council 283; Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda Weber, Mary K. Holter, Lora Daumewood, Betty Roush, Chester Council 323. and Maurice Rickett, Perry Councll, a guest. Rutland Sll'm and Trim Rutland Slim and Trim aerobic classes will begin Monday at Rutiand Civic Center at 9:30 a.m. Classes will be held each Monday, d Th day morning. Information may be Tuesday, an Anne ursobtained wednesday by contacting 7 ;:e;4z ~~~ c';::;~a~:C:;~: profit withtoweekly whlch are returned those dues attending for weight loss. Harrisonville Slim and Trim Hensley, Ada Bissell, Doris Grueser, Alta Ballard, and Helen Wolf, pianist. Roberta Hudnall and Glorla Fowler were the top losers In a twomonth contest staged by SUm and Trim aerobic classes at HaJT!sonvllle School. Other top weight losers were VIckie Hanson, Donna Vance, MOdred Lee. BUJy Hall, Judy McDonald, Joyce Vance, Linda Donahue, SonJa Parsons and Margie Hall . A new contest began this week. of Allensville. Arthur Crabtree was " Herbs, !heir Edible a nd Medicinal Value" was the topic discussed by Paul Strauss, speaker at the recent meeting of the Alpha Epsi lon Chapter of Alpha Delta kappa, held in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Strauss noted that Southeastern Ohi o is as rich as any pla ce in the world for finding edible and medicinal herbs. He displayed tools which he uses in gathering herbs, and showed slides of various plants, explaining their varied uses. He suggested that when gathering plants, that one not take more than is needed and gave the advice of the Indian, to always leave the best plant for seed. Mrs. Jean Alkire of the scholarship corrunittee reported that a scholarship of $100 would be given this year to a graduate of either Meigs or Southern High School, and that in subsequent years, the scholarship will alternate between the two schools. It was noted that Eastern was not included in the scholarship program since the chapter has no members from that district. Officers were elected and include, Debbie Roush, president ; Leah Ord, vice president ; Bonnie Fisher, recording secretary; Joyce Ritchie, correspn ding sec retary; Pa tt y Struble, treasurer; Bernice Carpenter , chaplain ; and Becky Triplett, sergeant at arms . Helen Smith, Nanga Roberts, Da1sy Blakeslee and Jennifer Butcher served refreshinents. The May meeting will be a dinner at the Meigs Inn. Bashan LA projects Edgar Hall, past master of the West Virginia Grange, and Mrs. Hall, a past national Flora, were speakers at the annual Meigs County Pomona Grange banquet held recently at the Salisbury Elementary School. Approximately 14() persons attended the banquet which featured special music by the " Revelators" Alpha DELTA Fund-raising Pomona Grange were discussed when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department met recently at the station. It was noted that the recent bake sa le with donations brought in $182.90. Other ways of raising money were diScussed. Officers' reports were given. Twelve members responded to roll call after the Lord's Prayer which opened the meeting. Chester Council Plans for initiatory work on May 4 were discussed at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Ca rol yn Holley presided at the session. Members were asked to wea r short white dresses to the May 4 m ee tin~. The death of Clarence. Ne utzlin g was reported and m e m- master of ceremonies and Pauline Atkins gave the invocation and benediction. Bob Reed, Meigs County Pomona master and Elizabeth Jordan, county junior deputy, introduced Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Lewis, State CWA chairmen ; Mr. and Mrs. Ishmel Glispie, Gallia County deputies; Meigs County Pomona Grange officer.;, masters, Henry Wells, commissioner; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Emogene Holstein, recor· der; Mrs. Atkins, past county deputy; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, past state officer and Star Grange degree teaum. Alfred UMW A visit to the Arcadia Nursing Home was planned for June 17 when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the home of Nellie Parker. A report on times for visitations at local nursing homes was given by Gertrude Robinson. A birthday card was signed for Muriel Henderson, laity leader in Pueblo, Mexico. Members also signed friendship cards for Emma Lou Finch, Kate Rodehaver, and Helen Woode, and a sympathy ard for Ada Neutzling. Ossie Mae Follrod read excerpts from a letter written by Florence Walters, missionary in Nigeria, Africa . Ms. Walters described events of her year in mission work. Mrs. Parker led the program "Language, A Reflection of Right Relationships" with all members taking part in reading and discussion. The program was composed of reading and discussing selections from different translations of the Bible; reading and discussing selections from different translations of the Bible; reading basic facts about language, and a discussion of the way language can uplift or downgrade people, along with the worship service on recon· ciliation . Mrs. Parker served homemade i ce c r eam, coo ki es, Eastern Star Past Officers Bernice Carpenter was elected president of Past O!ticers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Your FTD Florist ~\~~,-~-fi~\~vi.-" VALUES TO $30.00 ssooPAIR MEN'S & BOYS' CONVERSE 5 By Keels Brollen Sizes $ 99 . PAIR GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES WMP092FM '3D0 A;AIR OR 2 PR.FOR 1 500 10~AIR GROUP lADIES' GRASSHOPPERS Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ida Murphy. The club discussed having a fioat In the Rutland July 4 parade and WAG OA y- Be Kind to Animals Week, May z-.8, wlll be observed by tbe Meigs County Humane Society wltb "Wag Day" on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport. Society members will solicit donations In Pomeroy on Saturday, and ln Middleport on May 8. Contributors will be given Humane Society bookmarkers In appreciation for gifts of money. Among tbe workers wlll be Rita Lewis as "BUly, tbe Bulldog," pictured with Mark Lewis, Lori Hudson and Unda Hudson, left to rlgbl alsoptan~at~onCh~hatthe SIDEWALK SALE DAYS I STOP BY AND SEE OUR SPECIALS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY r(Qt~ LADIES SHOES Vorue . Auditions · loltne $} ()00 2 APAIR DR PR. FOR •uoo ··<; WeyenburtUIOJpn Quinn 'l)OO ,PAIR 113COURT STREET POMEROY,OH. 992-2054 tes, birth control pills, coffee, hair dyes and saccharin. Also to be analyzed are air and water pollution, occupational exposures and low-level radiation. The task of enrolling the rnlllion study participants falls to a dedicated army of more than 80,000 American Cancer ~iety volunteers. In Ohlo, 4,500 volunteers will enlist the 66,000 needed subjects. Participants will be expeded to complete and return questionnaires to research volunteers by the end of the second week in September. Once every other year for the next six years, these "research volun· leers" will keep track of the million study participants and report to ACS headquarters on their status and whereabouts. When study participants die, health statisticians will be able to determine how their lifestyles affected their health by referring to infornnation in the questionnaires. "We're very grateful for the enormous contribution the volunteer researchers will make to Cancer Prevention Study II. Without their donating time and energy, the cost of undertaking such a comprehensive study would be prohibitively expensive," Holmes said. For further infornnation call 9927531 or stop at the office on Mulberry Heights. chapter's number one priority, will be highlighted in the meeting's general session when two in· vestigators describe how they are working to save hearts through their COHC-sponsored research projects. The daylong meeting will also include sessions on fund-raising, special events and program objectives. Featured luncheon speaker will be Ohio native Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend, Miss America 1963, who suf· !erect a stroke at the age of 28 and is now fully recovered. She will address volunteers stressing the im· portanee of their work In advancing the fight against cardiovascular disease, this nation's leading cause of death. Cardiovascular research, the Farley honored Angela Farley, daughter of James and Judy Farley and former Meigs High School student, was inducted into the National Honor Society of Crystal Lake South High School, Crystal Lake, m. The formal induction cerernny took place on Mar· chl8. At Crystal Lake South, honor students receive medals. Freshman receive first year bronze; sophomore, bronze; juniors, silver, and seniors, gold medals. Angela has already received her bronze medal and will get a silver one at another honors night next month. WE HAVE ASELECTED GROUP OF TIMEX WATCHES 30% OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 smoking and lung cancer and heart disease was an important outcome of the study and helped to Initiate the public health campaign against smoking. The study also revealed the relationship of obesity to certain cancers, the profile of women at high risk for cervival cancer, and the role of exercise in preventing heart attacks and strokes. Though conceived along the lines of the first study, Cancer Prevention Study II will break new ground in areas of investigation. "CPS II will be even more timely and more inclusive than CPS I, and will respond directly to public anxieties and frustrations about our environment: what is carcinogenic and what is sale," said Dr. Collins. Notes Lawrence Garfinkel, Vice President of Epidemiology and Statistics for the ACS and Director of Cancer Prevention Study II, "Since our first ·study was conducted changes have taken place in the way we live, the food we eat and the products we use. We're anxious to see how such changes have affected our health risks." Loretta Mae Holmes, Chardon, will coordinate the study ln Ohio. Study participants will complete a confidential questionnaire about their working, living and eating habits. Covered in the four-page questionnaire are such topics of con· cern as low-tar, low-nicotine cigaret· trustees. CANCELLED IF RAIN MIDlll t I' U H 1 OH ,. j' / NATIONAL DANCE WEEK was proclaimed Wednesday by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Dance week Is being observed from April 25 through May I. Pictured are Mayor Andn•ws, sea ted; standing 1-r, Shirley Carpenter, operator of Carpenter's Dance Studio and Tonya Davis, ass istant tu Mrs. Carpenter. -Family Medicine-By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family MedlclDe ment. This involves making a clear statement during the confrontation that all those participating really care about the dnnker but to1ey also care about themselves. Beyond the offer to help, the confrontation must decision. Therefore, he should pay whatever costs there are - financia!, personal or busmess - that occur because of drunken act1ons. However, as long as the nondrinking members excuse the alcoholic's of Osteopathic MedlclDe contain a clear statement not be acirresponsible behavior and hire (Editor's note: cepted, those who are involved in the professional help to relieve him of Dr. Schreck has drinker's life will take steps to the consequences for criminal acts, asked Dr. An· remove themselves from hi s they will continue to be sick and will thooy TeoogUa to negative influence and will seek perpetuate the sicknes.< of the answer this treatment without him. dnnker. week's question. Since alcoholism is a true family It is often sa id a drinker wi ll seek Or. Tenoglla Is an in which the nondrinkers as help when he's "sick and tired of disease associate professwell as the drinkers are affected by being s1ck and tired." I believe this or of family medicine at tbe Ohio the illness, the most difficult step to to be true. It 1s up to the drinker to University College of Osteopathic Medicine. His special area of 11>- take is carrying through with the make the decision, but a well planned confruntatiun can help him terest Is the treatment of plan should the drinker refuse to accept help. At this point, those conmake it sooner. alcoholism. l fronting the drinker must feel Sometimes when the drinker QUESTION : My girlfri end 's father has just been admitted to a strongly that they no lon~er wish to finally understands he will lose those detoxification center. The whole be used or abused. Unfortunately, it he abuses, he decides he is ready for family worked to get him in. They is difficult to make this statement help. At that point. do not hesitate. used a "confrontation" technique. because the drinker has cleverly ' Be ready with a definite plan of help created the illusion he is dependent for him and see he gets it without Can you explain what this is? upon them for his very existence or delay . However, regardless of the ANSWER : The confrontation even more absurdly they are drinker's decision, don't neglect technique Is simple io define but dependent upon him for their yourself. frequently one of the most difficult existance. The drinker makes the _ helping _:____:::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ hwnan interactions to successfully achieve. Confronting an alcoholic others feel responsible for his PRE -PUBLICATION means significantly people (such as drinking . Please note, this is truly an SALE OF illusion. The drinker is responsible friends, family or co-workers) in the time he decides to swallow every The Pioneer Hi s tory of alcoholic's life literally meet and alcohol, and he is responsible for his M e ig s Co. -1908 confront the alcoholic with the For $16.00 •pecific negative or harmful behavior when he has made that and behavior exhibited when he or she ~------------j Har d esty 's Hi s tory of drinks. M e igs Co. -1883 One purpose of this interaction is For $20.00 to let the sick person (the alcoholic) Reprinted by : The Meigs know exactly how his illness has Co . Pioneer & Hi s to ri ca l progressed. This technique also lets SYRACUSE, OHIO Soc ie ty , In c. and th e the alcoholic know there are people NOW OPEN FOR THE Me igs Co . Genea logical concerned about his health and SPR t NG SEASON Soc ie t y . welfare. Such an approach is •Vegetable Plants Last Day to mak e out designed to create the desire on the •Bedding Plants check s is May 15. part of the drinker to stop drinking •Foiiage Plants and Make checks paya bl e to before further destruction and Hanging Baskets and send orders to : despair can occur. OPEN DAlLY 9 til8 Meigs Co . Pion eer Society One of the necessary tools em· SUNDAY1Tll5 P .O. Box 145 played in confrontation is giving the Pomeroy, Ohto PHONE 992-5776 drinker a chance to choose treat- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE PASTOR APPRIOCIATION DAY was observed by the congregation of Rutland Church of God April 25. Honored were Rev. John Evans, his wife, Bonnie, and tbelr two soas, John and Jason. The minister eame to Rutland last October from Columbll8 wbere be and his family were actively IDvolved at tbe Frebls AveliUe Cburcb of God. Under biB pastorate, tbe local cburcb has enjoyed revival and growlb and plans to build a new cburcb. MIDDLEPORT MAY DAY SPECIALS FRIDAY- SATURDAY- MONDAY· TUESDAY 1 RACK OF LADIES' SLACKS How is it possible tor Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveable low prices??? Here are 6 reasons: LADIES LADIES BLOUSES 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct buying. DRESSES Long & Short steel/e. REDUCED 20% LAD E S 1 KNIT TOPS -SHORTS 1fz SKORTS REDUCED20% 1 RACK OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS, SLACKS AND SUITS LADIES COATS REDUCED20% REDUCED 20% LADIES MEN'S %Pii~CE COTTON DRESSES 1 /z PRICE MEN'S ESS &CASUAL MEN'S lEVI FASHION REDUCED20% '138 LADIES ALL WEATHER SKIRTS SPORT COATS REDUCED 20%-30% •, SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 30% TRENCHCOATS 20%0FF REDUCED20% IBAHR CLOTHIER.S .. 1 RACK OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' • Announcements ER JEANS REDUCED20% '-' • I OHIO ! I .... . 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. New2 PC. Living Rm. Suite Reg. S239 REDUCED 30% f----------+---------""---------1 REDUCED 30% iiEII'S SHO~S The Meigs County Heart Branch has named Lois Kelly of Pomeroy and James Witherell, M.D. of Pomeroy as delegates to the Central Ohio Heart Chapter's (COHC) an· nual meeting, Saturday, May 22, ln Columbus. Delegates attending the meeting will be representing the 47 counties of the COHC and will elect new members to the chapter's board of SATURDAY, MAY 1st BARGAINS GALORE TENNIS SHOES $4.99-$!;.99JEi.99 BAILEYS SHOES Starting Sept. I, 66,000 residents of Ohio will have a chance to participate ln medical research. During September, volunteers of the American Cancer ~lety will encourage persons to take part ln Cancer Prevention Study II. The study will be the society's second major research endeavor to learn how lifestyle and environmental factors influence cancer and other diseases, according to S. Michael, public lnfonnation chainnan of the Meigs County cancer unit. One of the largest epidemiologic research projects ever to be carried out ln the United States, the study will involve more than one million American men and women from all racial, ethnic and economic groups. "With infonnation provided by study participants in Ohio and all over the country, we hope to Identify lOOse factors that increase a person's chance of getting cancer, lOOse that carry little or no risk, and those that actually may help prevent cancer," said William T. Collins, M.D., president of the Ohio Division of the Amerlcan Cancer ~iety. "We'll then be able to develop programs to help people follow lifestyles that rnlnimize their cancer risk." The first Cancer Prevention Study, conducted from 1959-1972, identified many factors related to the development of cancer and other diseases. The link between cigarette Heart branch names delegates Pomeroy $!;.~-$Ei.IIII-$J'.~ [ID~a~·m~ew;ooct~;·;B~ettiy~Ro~us~h~,=~Leo~n~a~~~f~~~~~;~:;;l~ SHOES &SANDALS Several civic projects were discussed at the recent meeting of JOGsGERS ber.; were reminded of group visitation at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Christopherson, Nettie .-------------1 Hay es, Betty Denny , Lillian Demoskey and Nelle Werner. Others Vour"EstnTouch" attending were Virginia Lee, Inzy ~rii1Stoctllr7 Newell, Everett Grant, Pauline Ridenour, Jean Frederick, Virginia Newland, Daisy Canter, Iva Powell, FLORIST Th e lma McMannis, Mary Showalter, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, PH . 992-2644 Dixie Baier, Goldie Frederick, Marcia Keller, Fern Morris, Laura ·352 E . Main, Pomeroy 11 Fernwood Garden Club strawberries using a springtime motif. Others attending were Clara Follrod, Anna Thompson, Genevieve Guthrie, and Thelma Henderson. Next meeting will be at the church, ~------------1 May 18 with Anna Thompson leading the program on "Sojourners in a Foreign Land." FRI., APRIL30, SAT., MAY 1, MON. MAY 3 LADIES DRESS GROUP HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON and Participation in medical research may be an option for residents Other officers named were Chlorus Grimm, vice president; Gretta Simpson, secretary; Ull1an Weese, treasurer. It was voted to purchase a roll of table paper for the chapter. WOllam Stewart, worthy patron, asked the past officers to assist wfth Inspection on May 3. The next meetIng will be held on June 10 at the home ot the Stewarts. Mrs. Grimm had the program entitled "Scrapbook Memortes" with members participating wlth readings. A getwell card was signed tor Ben Philson. Walt Pen sign. New officers were nominated and will be elected at the May meeting. The program for that meeting will be "How to Make a Compost Pile." During the business meeting offleers' reports were given and letters were read with Invitations to an open house by Rutland Friendly Gardeners on Aprtl 28, Chester Club on May 5 with Thomas Stahl speaking, and a fiower show held over the weekend by Chester Garden Club. The regional meetIng, to be held at Marietta on May 15, was announced. Mrs. Brawley · Arfkawa wlll show Japanese arranging. Mrs. Knapp presented the program. "Blooms from Early Spring to Late Fall." She sald that In the fall a sketch of plantings should be made so that design, form, color and size can be planned. Perennlals will produce from three to ~years, she sald, t! divided periodically. These should be Interspersed with approprlate size and color of annuals to keep flowers producing through the season. When planting, plant annuals and perennials by the dozens and bulbs by the hundreds. Bulbs can also be planted In layers and Mrs. Knapp showed several pictures of planned gardens. Mrs. Susie Warner had devotions using a poem, "After the Winter God Sends the Sprtng." For the roll call there was a silent auction of pipts brought by each member. The hostess served retresbinents to those named and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Giles, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, and Mrs. Susie Warner, and Mrs. Marjorie Purtell. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Revival services will conlinue through Sunday at the Chester Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Richard W. Jaymes is evangelist for the services to which the Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor, invites the public. The Rev. Mr. · Jaymes is an elder in the Church of · the Nazarene having earned a · bachelor of theology degree from OUvet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill, and later pastoring churches in · r..ura and Hamilton before going in.to full-time evangelism. Myrlam Rutbchlld of Pomeroy is beading new organization 1plown . uS.T:A.G.E.S., a IRIPPOI'\ group for ldult university reentry liludents. The fii'GUPI Ia holding an open lun~frcmll:30a.m. to! p.m. each_ · at the Baker Center of best-dressed values if looking your b est is importan t to you , don't se ttl e for less than Connie's versatil e s tyl es. They bring out the best in your wardrobe and bring you the best values a round . Slin g in whi te. Reg. $299.95 $19995 SAVE '100 Floral cover In extra henv oak frame. Pilow .Ann Special ·$299' a New 2 pc. pillew arm living room suite wtllll~ nylon cover and maple trim. This II a barpln If ~- e~er wa.-one. SENIORS ASK FOR YOUR 20% DISCOUNT DURING MONTH OF MA OUR GIFT TO YOU! . . SA\le. $200 heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OH. �Thunday, April29, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1912 Thursday, Motorists urged to use· caution at SR 124 site Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges motorists traveling SR 124 between Syracuse and Racine to use cautlon at the constructlon site a t Bowmans Run. The traffic Is now routed on a te m porary sectlon of roadway with the speed limit being 35 MPH. The sheriff's department Is lnves- unknown, was traveling south on the Bashan Road and r a mmed a mailbox a t the J ohn P ape reside nce and contlnued on and da maged the ma llbox of Dale McGraw. J ohn Grueser, Forest Ruin Road tigatlng the theft of a bike and two rtms and tires taken sometlme 1\tesday from the Bill Doefer residence, Rt. 3, Pom eroy. The departme nt Is also lnvestlgatlng va ndalism to m a ilboxes. According to the sheriff's department a t approximately 12: :ll a. m. Wednesday a vehicle, descrlptlon A 'I 29, 1982 Sew-Simplest! also reported that hls mailbox and a nd newspaper tube were knocked down. Anyone with any Information regarding the Incidents Is asked to contact the sheriff's department. Printed P attern SPINNING WIZARD - Lizzie Fanning has been spinning wool fo r more tha n 60 years and will sha re her knowledge during a School of Homestead Livi ng rlass Jul y 19-23 a t the Bob Eva ns Farm Craftharo nea r Rio Gra nde. Twenty wee k.long classes will be taught by some of the region's fines t artisans between June and Augus t in the Bob Eva ns Farm Craltba rn. Workshops a re offered Monday through Friday. Registration ra nges from $35 to $100, with a three-day furniture refinishing class offered J une 2!>-30 for $30. Courses ava ila ble through the School of Homes tead Living include instruction in America n and a ntique collectible glass, beekeeping, basic a nd advanced blac ksmithing, pottery, basic coopt•ri ng, introduction to stained glass a nd funda menta ls in horse tra ining. Chris Snowden a single a nd double, Lambe rt and Mel Dillard had two hits each. Meigs, :;.7-1 ove ra ll and 3-4-1 in the SEOAL, hosts Trimble today. Linescore: 601 221 0- 12 II 0 Meigs J ackson 000 010 (). I 3 12 La mbert rWl a nd Horton. Barnes rL) and Wilson. Veterans Memorial Emergency runs A dmi tte d --W illi a m Mor r is, Pom eroy; Della Stahl. Pom eroy; Karen Brown , Langsville; E thel Moore, Letart, W. Va.; Kimberly Da lley, Pomeroy; Francis Rizer , Mason, W.Va.; Mary Bissell, Long Bo tt o m ; Mar il y n S ha m b lin , Hartford. Discharged- -An na Bareswllt, Marcia Karr, J unia P ierce. Adm itt ed-- Mau d e Ba il ey, Pomeroy; Sherri King, Long Bottom . Discha rged-Gary Hysell, Dwight Burton, Violet Ritchie, Bradley Hoffma n, Maggie Hoy, Michael Kincaid, Jr., Shirley Frazier, George Nic insky, George Folmer. I Area deaths Lucille Cousins Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Friday at the Naomi Baptist Church In Po meroy for Mrs. Lucille Cous ins who died In Clevela nd. Local survivors Incl ude Mrs. Margaret Bowles, a nlece of Mlddleport; Mary r . Baumgardner, a nlece; Charles Lewis, nephew; Josephine Morton, great niece a nd Ja mes Morton. Jr., great nephew, a ll of Pomeroy. Burlal will be In Middleport Hill Cemetery. John C. Golden John Charles Golden, 71, Route I , Portl and. died Wednesday afternoon at the St. Joseph Hospita l In Parkersburg following a lengthy Illness. He was born May 14, 1910 In Coolvi lle, a son of the late Charles and Bertha Walton Golden. A retired carpenter, he Is s ur vived by his wife, Gladys Dorst Boso Go lde n; a s tepda ug hter, Sha ron Bush, Columbus; a stepson, Robert Boso, Portla nd; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Devaux, Mrs. Dorothy Sha nks, both of Baltimore, Ohio, and Mrs. Mlldred We idner , La ncaster, a nd five b rot hers, Ra lph, of Salem ; Clarence, Carroll ; Woodrow, Athe ns; Roy, Am esville, and Clay of Stewart . Services will be held a t 11 a. m . Saturday at the Stralg ht-1\tcker Funera l Home at fulvenswood wi th the Rev. Robert Pa rk offlclatlng. Bur ia l wi ll be In fulve nswood Cemetery. F rlends may call at t he funeral home after 2 p.m. F riday. Dr. Edward Schaekel Dr. E dwa rd A. Schaekel, 64, of Parkersburg died Wednesday In the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. He was born Sept. 22, 1917 1n Lincoln. Nebraska to the late Ernst and May Belle La rsen Sehaekel. He was a mem ber of the Ways ide United Methodist Church, VIenna, W. V. and was a former member of the New Haven Rotary. He entered service In the Medical Corp In 1942 a nd discharged In 1946 as a Major. He practiced medicine In Mason for 31 years and was the Dean of Cllnlcal Medicine at the West Vlrglnla School of Osteopathic Medicine at Lewisburg, W.V. He was also a West VIrginia Osteopathic Practloner In 19T7, senior member of the Amerlcan College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and was made a life time member or that organlzatlon In 1981. Surviving are his wife, Goodrun E. Jacobsen Schaekel; one son, Edward A. Schaekel, Jr., Long Bot· tom; one daughter, Mrs. Richard D. (Kay) Moore, Laurel Springs, N.J. and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Saturday at 1: :lJ p.m . with the Rev. Richard Wr1ght and Rev. D. Edward Bayer otflctatlng. Burial will follow In the Suncrest Memortal Park In Point Pleasant. Friends may call on Frlday from 2 p .m . untll4 p.m . and from 7 p.m . untll9 p.m. , .. '"'"'' .. . ., .......... . . ....... He married Ocel Sears, who surWilliam E. Elliott vives, on Sept. 29, 1935. Other surviWilliam (Bill ) E. E lliot, 44, Wavors are a daughter and son-In-law, shington, Ind., died Wednesday at Ann a nd J lm Rife, Cheshire; son Davis Coun ty Hospita l. daughter-In-law, J a mes and a nd Mr. E lliot was formerly of ChaJ ua ni ta Sears, Gallipolis; a daughr leston, W. Va. ter. Betty Bayes, Mlddleport; a Local survivors Include one and son-In-law, Carrie da ughter da ughter, Mrs. Joseph (Delores E lliot) Sheppard and three sons , J eff , a nd Charles Neal, West Columbia , W. Va.; seven gra ndchildren, three Mark a nd John E lliot all of Pom egrea t-grandchildren; a brother, roy; one son, Timmy of Kingsport, ac k, Cla rksburg, W.Va.; and two J Tenn.; one grandchild ; step-father , sisters, Pearl Dawson, Wilsonburg, two brother s and two sisters of Cha., and Ada Spanks, Gauley, W.Va r leston; one sister In Germa ny and several nieces a nd neW.Va.; and one sister In North Carolina. phews. A son, Ason Ra y Sears, The body will be ta ken to the Elkpreceded him In death. view Fu neral Home In Charleston Services will be held a t 2:30 p.m . where funera l services will be he ld Sunday a t the Independent HoliSaturday at 11 a .m . Friends m ay ness Church In Middleport with the call at the funer al home Friday O'Dell Ma nley a nd the Rev. Rev. fro m 7 to 9. The Rev. Bonner will offlcla tlng. Bwial W.E . Curfman officiate. will be In Me igs Memory Garden. F riends m ay call a t the RawlingsZuelelia Smith Funeral Home from Coats-Blower Funera l services for Mrs. Zuele7-9 p .m . F rida y and from 2-4 and 7-9 lla Smith, 96, who died Tuesday a t Saturday. The body will be p.m . her home a t '1:12 West Ma in St., take n to the church to lie In state a t Pomeroy, will be held at 2 p.m . Sun1: :lJ p.m. Sunday. day a t the E wing Funeral Horne w ith th e Rev . Ny le Borde n officiating. Mrs. Smit h was bornat E lberton, Oblo Valley LlvetStock Co. Ga., a da ughter of the late J ohn and Market Rrport &lie every Saturday all p.m . Prices a rc taken Mary J ones Bradley. Besides her from the s.i:i le of SC:Iturday, Apr i124. Tr ends: V ~ta l parents, she was preceded In death ca],..cs $2Lo $4 lower, fct.'de r catllc $1 to $2lower, cows $! to$3 .50lower. by her husband, three sisters and F't't.'t.lcr St~ rs : Good and Chmt'-' 25G to 300 Jbs. eight brothers. ~2 : 300 lo 400 Ih.-;. lil).6 1.50 : 400 to 500 lb:;. 48-64 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 43--62.75 : 600 t o 700 lbli. 56-61 ; 700 to Mrs. Smith was a m ember of the 800 lbs. 48-{)ll.SO: 800 and owr 49.50{,6. Forest Run Baptist Church, the LaFtt'der Heifers : Good and Choil't• 250 to 300 lbs. 43-55.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 46 .~; 400 tu500 lbs. 44dles Auxiliary of Lewis Ma nley 52.50: 500 to 600 lbs. 42.50-S I: 600 to 700 Jbs. 40Post, American Legion, and of the 48.50 : 700 to 800 lbs. J8..43.50 : 800 and over 4G-51 . Fet.'dcr Bulls : GootJ Hnd ChoJ ~ 250 to 300 lb.-!. county 40 et 8. 43-M : 300 to 400 lbs. 43-55 ; ~00 to 500 lbs. 50-SJ: 500 Surviving are several nieces and to 600 51.50-:i9; 600 tu 700 lbs. 47..:;1.::.0 : 700 to 800 lbs. 42 .50-46: 800 and over 40-48. nephews am ong whom are Willie Hols tein S h.~rll l:tn tl Bulls 300 to 80() lbs. 39.5(). Marie J oy, P hiladelphia, P a.; Ro48.25. Bulls J ,(MX) lhs . 1:1ntl up 45 51'1-48.50 na ld Odlster , Trotwood, Ohio; KimShmghler Cows - utilities 37-4 1. 25: ca nners be rl y Odl s t e r, Mi c hae l and and c utlers 36 down . Veul Cal ves : c huit'c Hnd prune 74-85. Kenneth Odlster, and Sharon PhoB<lby C<!1 ves 4!)..95, enix, a ll of Dayton, and a dear Springer CoY.'S 200-360. Cow 11nd c11 1f ('ombillll tioo 325-5 10. fri e nd, L ul a B. Ha mpto n of Top HoKs 210tu 230 Jbs. 4!H9.75. Pomeroy. Boars 36-38. SmNs -400 lhs . 11nd up 5 1 .~ . Memorial services will be co nPigs by the he11d 21-45. ducted a t the funera l home by the Needs aquariums Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post a t 7 Rusty Bookman, science teacher p.m . Saturday followed by memora t Meigs Junior Hig h, Is In need of Ial rites by the 8 a nd 40. Graveside rltes will be held at 2 aquariums to house his classroom p.m . Monday a t the Woodland collection of tropical fish, hamsters and other small animals. Cemetery In Dayton. Friends may Anyone wishing to donate an aqcall at the E wing Funeral Home uarium may contact Bookman at beginning Saturday morning. the school by caillng James F. Sears ' , \ Mo ... o " " ' OlO"'""' """'' ....,. . .... ~-- ~ ,, ,....,_,(,"""' \1{8 IV&Aod• OEQY •<m*"l \1 0"' "~""' ... . . ... ""'"""""'"' B ~· '""'"'"""''"' 10" P•"'"' \ Oio ... I> ....... , • • '""'"""'"" =~~·~~~ ~tr.::·.. 11 "'0'1·'· "- ' "'~"' Jl .... ,.,, ... ~ ... ).t e~'"'"' h •td'""' ...._,........._........... ,_ , ...... .... !••• "''"""''"'Noo I) v on• I. •W I) 1.... 1\.<...... - .'""'""''"" . &<: 1 . .04• .. •P<""-""' b "' ••e•''""" ,, •.~ .... _ ~""' IJ ,., ... .... . .... . '''"'"·-·-· " ................. . . ..... .......... ..... ............. . .......,_.... '''""'(""'""''"' 01 '"'"""' ....... ol l••M1o<• .......... ....... . . H o 1 0 G•.O<" ~ ~ ~. - ~ ~·· ·,..., ..( . . . ... Belt it wh en yttu wish, this cool coatdress flows down ireely from the shoulders. Scooped neckline, patch pockets, it has everythmg yttu want right now. Printed Pattern 4805: Half SIZes 10\!, 12\! , 14 \\, 16\!, 18 \! , 201!. Size 14 \1 (bust 37) takes 2 518 yards 45-inch fabric. "-"''"'~· >I B... I1~-'"'' " ...... p . . . . . . . ......... .., "Ou t oA~"" " -...__ -·- ,.,......_ II { o"'Q•"'' E<lu •0"''"' --. ........... ~- ,.,__ •• o ..!.'"'.:!;';.:! :-.~ ~­ ........... __,....... >ol ~ (-- II II ( .. .... ,,._ . ...... •to••""" .................. . . .. .................. . ...... ··-" II V-"•'• ( __ ,.... . •-c-.. .,._,., .,_ ___ -·=-,__ ...... (-" &_(_.,, Gotlto C_ ,, ••••C- oli ~ ,.. ~ c-F • Ih The Daily Sentinel 243 WISt 17 S~.!ftW tort, NY 10011. l'rint li1111l, AOOitlSS, ZIP, Sill, and STYl£ NUIIBER. m ~·­ -- .,,_, Up<o!\""""' a... ... , -·- upooo\-"' I OV«tOOf - ... , . , -•- u poo t ! WO<,. .. Savings Breakthrough! Send now !01 NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG. Sew and get ma.-.elous clpthes for much less. fre< Pattern Coupon - choose from over 100 styles. $1.50 AU CUfT IIOOIS . . $2.00 uch Ll .. ·- "• l~ ... Root Estoto - Generol 121-l'itlow Sllow-olls 124-U., Gills 'n' Ornat~~t~~ts 125-1'1111 ~Ills 126-Tit rilly Ctafty Flolm ~ fiJr WllfIIIII/. HOBSTETTER REALTY Georre S. Hobsner Jr. Books and Catafog - add 501 each f01 postage and handling. Broler OffiCE 742-2003 l NEW SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A_CINCH IF YOU USE LI STING - 4 bed r oom f ramr home on Sl Route 124 . Extra qood loca t ion . '1 en ctnsed por chPs. Sits on 114 r~cres, oreal qarden ) I JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes . See us for the lowest prices in town . spo t. Some ti.Jrn•sh1nqs inc luded Ask i nq only $15.000.00. N EW l i STIN G - F.u m -· 33 ac res wtl h lov e ly 2 y r . old hom e. The Iaroe spac ious r ooms tnc tu de 3 bedrooms, 1 fu ll ba th s, f itmHy r oom, laundry, li vi nq room and d r eam ki tchen . '1 ca r qarage . th is !arm is mostl y THE INCH! pr ice 1S POMEROY LANDMARK -- If. pas tu re and loca ted on hardtop r oad Se ll i nq $69 ,500 .00 . More l and is n eqoti a bl e . NEW LI STING - On St. 614-992-2182 • Doters • Backhoes • Dump Truck s Isn't it about time you ran a GE Trencher Water Sewe r Ga s Lines • Septic Systems L arge or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 ~ - 11 · 1 mo. pd. Ca ll today . Heater Core to Largest Radiator . CLEANED PRICE IS RIGHT 446-4782 CALL COLLECT GALLIPOLISf DH . 4·1 -1 mo. SALE All of those unwanted household arUcles~as~ c1otbiDg, old balw Jlll1lto ture, ased Ures from your car Bud old ~.YI CaD tie turDediDtoaseabfeCASB.It's · =~Jut ptber dlelil up a~ tbeD brig It IDa classtf{ed adalilbr~'ll run It under our Yatd S81e bea!IIDg. Thea get readt for lhe buyen! our classtfled . '· ads bnug results! . CASH ONLY PHONE 992-2156 , HARTLEY SHOES . The Daily Sentinel Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experienc e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC . =Announ cements FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh . TUES . IhruSAT . 9 AM . lo 10 P.M. SUN . tO A.M. Io6 P.M. Phone 742-9575 Tire sales & repairs , gas & groceries. We now have new Am erican made Moped s i n stock . U9S Plu s Ta x 4-18·1 mo. !~~~.~R~ Ve lm a Nicinskv, Assoc .: ·.· Phon e 7~2 · 3092 216 E. 2nd $1. . Phone 608 E. MAIN 1-(614)-992·3325 POMEROY, OHIO • backhoe • excavating *septic systems *A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck • limestone Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 3-29-ff c 16 YEARS EXP . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247· 3534 Free Estimates 4·20-tf c - Clll Bill Ward 1-446-4372 446 0294 .. e Washers • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigerat· ors • Drvers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4· 5· ttc MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Ravenswood, W. Va . Now Open Weekends 1to4P.M. Weather Permitting Small & Large Carpel Pieces Bound Carpet Installation Rea sonable Rates For more information- PH . 614·992-7848 ~ - 12 - 1 mo. pd Thurs .- Pool Tournament 8-l Fri. & Sat. Country Rock Band Drink & Drown Clip This Ad 101 1 Fret Game with 1 paid Game. Eapirn Ml! 15. Both Nighls sun. - Pina & Picture of Deer BAND: This Week WILDWATER (For J weeks) Then CROSS OVER (For 3 weeks) And Marsha ll Tennant Band For Month of June 4 rooms, bath and large tot. Both only $37,500. COUNTRY HOME - J&LBLOWN INSULATION VInyl& Dortr & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon- ds, foundat i ons , reclamation . licensed & Bonded PhOne 949·229l or 949-2417 3·3-tfn Located across from the Shopping Plaza at Washington Motel. 1-----------J Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. natural small ~ r lot s with a lO'xSO' , 1965 m obil e hom e, equipped kit· chen, c ould be good investment . $9,000. "Beautiful, Cu stom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949-280t or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11 -tfc ch and post office. Has 3 r emodeled home on approx. 112 ac re, ba sem ent, bedrooms , many features. Want $35,000. bath, T. P. water, . car· peting, large eat-in kitchen, fu ll ba ~ment and furnace . POMEROY - This property shold be sold. LOO K HERE - four lots, three bedrooms, basement . fireplace, large 17'x 17' living room , new dining area and kitchen . All in good condition and all on one floor . Steal this at $24,500. OLDER HOME - Needs some repair but has two large lots. Four or five bedroom s, base m ent, could be a real nice home for $20.500. VACANT LAND - We have seve ral parcels. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - We have several. FARMS - We have several. HOMES - We have several, ca ll today . COUNTRY HOME - Near town, one acre, new split entry . $49,000. "REALTORS HE'NRY E. CL:El!ANil', JR., GR t 992-6191 'JEAN TRUSSELL 949-2"0 DOTTIE TURNER r ffl-Stt2 OFFI~E 992-2259 . modern 'l BUSINESS - Car wash that takes Hille time to run. BuildinO and land. Good chance for you for only 515,000. NEWLY PAINTED Ins i de and out . Necessary repairs being made, level . tot, 2· bedrooms, bath, porch, . nice kitchen with lots of woo9 cabinets and ' garage. Only St6,500. 1 CLEAN AND MODERN I _ . Real nice 8 rpom l home wllh 2 full bathS, forma l dining, good car-, poling, fUJI basement,· -garage and 2 apts. Allin good repjllr. 565,009. ASSoCiATES Holen THferd, Gonion THIGrd, ancl sue Mur-· POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 • HIIIJ',flllf Ht:,l(/if/1 fflt •r·, • Pl aza. 446·8025 . No tr.ess passi ng or huntin g on land ow ned b y J A rthur Eva n s. V iol a tor w ill be procuted . 304615·5151 . Yard S<~ l e t ram SAM t i ll 6PM . U n if or Ga r age Sa le Sa t . & Sun Ga ll ia Rural Wa t er) . Two f am il ies. 9AM to 6PM . Ad ult & ch i ldren 's clothes, toys , inst rument s, r eligiou s books& mor e. Large Yard Sale Fr 1. & Sa t . We st Co ll ege Or•ve 9 to 6 . Rain cancel led Garage Sa le 9 to 5, Thurs .. Fri & Sat . Bidwell Rod ney Rd . Jrd . house on right Lots of goodies. Garage Sa le May 1. Sa tur day 504 LeGrande . Ga l lipol i s. Furniture , c lothing , hou se hol d il em s . camper 10 to 5. Garage Sa le Fri & Sat , Furnitu re and hou se hold items 7 m i les Wes t of GallipOlis on Rt 141 Yard Sale 17 V •nton Ave. Gal l tpohs . Fr• & Sa t April JO&May 1.9to5 5 Family Yard Sal e 125 Por tsmouth Rd April 30th 9·? AC TS 2: 45 Yard Sale Sen di ng a Miss iona r y to Kenya Af r ica . Fr iday a nd Sa lu r day . 7 mi les S. of Ga ll ipol is St Rt . 7 on right . See Sig n s. r Yard Sale Thur s .. Fn & Sat . 1/i mil e on Bu l avtl le Road . 9 ? Garage Sa l e Fatr f •e l d Acres Sud i v ision. Fa•rf iel d Centenar y Rd . May I. 2, & 3. Hu ge Yard Sa le Yellow & w hi te t rai ler , bes ide Rod ney Meth odis t Chur ch on Rt. 588 . A r i l 29·30 . Ya r d Sa le May 4 & 5 on Fa i r f ie ld ·Va nco Rd . 4 1/2 mi . fr om Gallipoli s. Wa tc h f or signs at Fa irf ie ld Chur ch . Ma ny items . Yard Sa l e Friday 101 I Jrd 95 Fol low signs. Baby , mater nity and mor e. Sa tu r day . Pu bli c Noti ce,· Ga ll i a Co. r ur al Wafer Assoc i a tions announces as of M ay 1st , 1982 tap pri ces w ill in· crease as f o ll ows. 5&8' + SJOO . I' + $450. 1 3/ 4' + $350 . 1/1' + S675. 1' + $915 . 4 3 F amil y Yard Sa le M i sc. house hol d i tems . me n wom an·c hi ldr en c lot hi ng . Rt . 35. Rio Grande. F r iday 1 & Sa tu r day . Gia nt Yard Sa l e 8 F am il y's . April 30 & May 1. Giv_! a_W_!i V~ _ ~ ~ ANY PE RSO N who has anythin g to g i ve away and does not ott er or attempt To offer an y other th ing for sa le m ay place a n ad in thi s co lumn. Ther e wi ll be no charge to the advertiser . 9 :00 5:00 Shoe St ri ng Ridg e, dow n R t 7 to Clip per Mi ll s and turn ri g ht. f oll ow signs. At Dennis ! Bab y, boys & gi rl s, m en & wo m ens c loth es, wi nte r coa t s . t oys, l a m ps , d r esse r s, cha ir s, toy box , a ll m apl e desk , ha ndm ade a lum inium w i nd ch imes and afghans. Oth er odds and end s! Cal l 446 2847. Ya r d Sa le·Sa tu rday , M ay I, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. 108 So. Aluminum Siding · •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows •New Roofing _ Free Estimate James Keesee , Ph. 992·2772 -112911 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Malnlenance • Roofing of all types .Siding • Remodeling • FrH estimates t20 Vrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2161 or 949·2322 4-20-lfc BOGGS 2 part Terri er ·pa rt Collie puppies. Ca ll 388-9679. SALES &SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 East 4 kittens Ca l ic o & Ye llow Tiger . Ca ll 379·2637. Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-lfc 2 fem ale Terri er pups, 10 wks. old. Call446-2108 . Ni ce Loving 2nd .Ave . Midd leport , Oh . 3 f amit v va r d sa le· Bob Fi sher 's, Ye llowb ush Rd ., R ac ine. M on.·Ma y 3, 9 t o ! ! ! 21 ft .·73 c am'per , H on · da, 2 riding m ower s, tabl e and chairs, 2-10 speeds, stereo, lamps, TV game. 21 in . Bl ack and white TV, se t of mirro r s, X m as tree, c lothes, clothes. clothes. Free coff ee . ----'----- - - - Sat. Ma y 1. lots of item s fo r sal e. L eading Cr ee k Rd . off Puppi es to give away . Boston Bull and Terri er . Rt .l . "'~I P'MON( W REESE TRENCHING SERVrCE Wttei--Stw'tr·Efoctrlc Gil LI .... Ditchlls Water Lint HOOk· Ups Septic Tonks C041nty Ctrtlflocl ROUihLiftt ·• CMihlrt, Oh. fh. 36J.7UO "1-7-11fc 'the Automatic FreezeWater 992·7046. 5 family garage sal e. Rain man, comes to the name of Prissv . Rewa rd offered. Lost around Union Ave. Fridav. April 30, 9 till o, Mens, womens. childrens clothing, Misc. toys, tires. 2205 Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant. at sub zoro temperofl!cts. • Spring DtYtiCIIImtnts JIM LUCAS Ph. 742-2753 4-9-1 mo. AVO N Be a success . Se l l Avon wh ere you work or ltve Ca ll 7.4 2 2755 or co l lec t 61 4 69871 11 204 9t h St Sa turd ay 10 3 F ormals S1Ze 10, couch. other mi se Full or part t tme R .N . or L PN for 3 to 1 I sh i f t . Ca ll Nancy Van Meter 992·6606. Yard sale 11 14 Monroe Ave Pt . Pleasant, Thur sday , Fnday , Sa turda y 7 Yard sale Friday 9 3 A l1! ti e of even• t hing , I mile from Shad le Bridge Hen der son on Rt 35, on RtQ I1t, watch l or sign 8 Publi c Sa le & Auc ti on Rick Pearson , Ex penenced AUCTIONEER E states, an t iques. farm . household . Licensed Oh10 WV Buying ant ique s 304 773 5785. 773 9185. L .E Neat Aucttoneer Se r v1ce Estate F arm House hold · M isc. W e se lltt! L1censed & bond C'd Oh10 & RN'S OR LPN'S RN " or L PN 's fo r 11 to 7 shift at Scen tc Hill s Nursi ng Ce n· ter Ca l l 446 7150 bewteen BAM 8. 30 PM 4 Help Wan ted Ga lli po li s Re c r eation Depar t men t needs A . S.A . Sof tba ll Urn· p1res l o r adul t m en 's leagu es. Also needed ar e umpires l or yout h ba se ball& softball leagues. Wage s va ry with leagues. Ap p l y tmm ediate l y at Ga ll i pol• s Recrea t ion 0Ppartment , 518 Second Ave , or call 446 1789 . Don' t m1ss tht5 one The per fec t f amt ly bustness , no rt sk s. have fun , make money Ca ll 992 2088 alter 6 pm 12 Auctton every Fn n1ghl at the H art ford commun,ty Center . Truck load s of new mer c handise every wee k Consigmen ts of new and used mer chandt se a lway s welcome R 1chord Rey nold s Aucttoneer 775 J06q Wa nted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old lur n•tur e and Ant.ques ol all k.nds . ca ll KenneJh Swa .n . 446 3159 an d 256 1967 •n the event ng s Si tuat 1ons Wa n ted Need r1de S1ly (8 ·00 Fema l e Sa tu rdays to Oh to Univer 5 001 Mon . Fr1 ., Ca l l 992 3390 aller 5 p m Hav e vc'lcancy 1n my home for elderly Ambu latory man or woman 7 years ex prr,pnc e 667 3407 Tup per spla ,ns.Oh 13 I n sura n ce SA ND Y AND BEAVE R In suran cc Co has offered scrvtces t or ltr e 1nsurance co veraqe tn Ga llta County l or almos t a ce ntury CASH PAID lor clean. lat e Farm . home and personal model used ca r s. Smtih proper ty co verages are Bui c k Pontia c. Gall,poii S. ovailr~ bl e 10 meet tn Oh 10 Cal l 446 2282 d 1V1du a1 needs Contac t R fiY Wedemey er , agent Buying Gold , S1lv e r . Phone 388 8249 Pla t inum , ol d co in s, scrap rings & si lverwar e. Datly 15 Sc h oo l s In stru cti on quotes available Also coins & coin supplies l or Karate the ult i mate i n self s ale . Spring Val ley de fence all pr•vate lessons, Trading , Spr i ng Va ll ey Men , women , & c hild ren . P l aza . 446·8025 or 4.46 8026 Instruct ton fhr u black be l t . A l so available Ka r ate We pay c ash for l at e model unif o rm s puch ing and k •ck tnQ bag s, and protec c lea n used cars . l• ve equtpment J e rry Frenchtown Car Co Lo w ery & Assoc•ates Bi ll Gene John son, Ka rat e S tudt o, 143 446 0069 Bur11ng ton Rd .. Ja ckson , Oh Ca ll 286 3074 Early An t ique coun try fur ni tur e, cupboards, all ktnd s of chests, de s k s. 17 Misce ll an eous sto neware, etc Call 367 8 Fl sl1d e 1n cam per slee ps 0138 4$950 . 175 Honda tr ail bike 1973 S450 Russe ll Young, Lots a lready se t up lor Wes t Co l umbta, W .Va . mobi l e home in Kyer Creek Dirstr ict . Call446·1462 18 Wa nted t o Do Used kitchen cab1net & 7 Shoats hogs about 100 lbs. each . Ca l l 388 8437 . Good used car sea t 440 3383 . Th e Sdk Hou se (c ustom sil k flowers) Com ple te br•dal lin e, wedd in gs, and all occ as tons. Ca ll 367· 7566. Call BEDS I RO N, BRA SS. old f urniture , go l d, si l ve r dollars, wood ice box es, stone jar s, antiq ues, etc , Comp l ete households . W r1te : M .D. Mi ll er, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 7760 L awn M ow •n g Serive. no yard to big or sma ll , house pa1nl1ng & roofing, and ltQht hauling. Ca ll .446·3159 after 6PM I 166·57 40 . Wtll care for elderl y m a n or woma n on our fa rm privat e roo m , $700 per m o: C" ll 446 6163 . Go l d. silver, s t e r 11ng . jewelry, rings, old co 1ns & curr ency Ed Burk ett Bar be r Shop, Middlepor t . 992 3476. OLD FURNI TURE , beds, ir on, br ass, or wood . Ki t chen cubbards of all types . T ab i es. round or squa r e. Wood ice boxes. Old desk s and bookc ases. Wi ll bu y co mpl ete hou se hold. Gold, si l ver , old m oney, pocket watc hes, chai ns, rings, and et c Indi an A rt if ac ts of a ll t ypes . A lso bu y in g baseba ll card s. Osby Mar ti n 992 Cr~rpe n t cr work. re m odling or repatrs, ce d ing fil e and wall pane ling A l so pain· ltn g 997 2759 . Pa1nt,nq tnte r• or and ex · ter.or . L M John son, 304 615 1116 Yards, mowed and tri m · m ed. r easona b le rates, rel1able Phone 30.4·675· 1804 F ina n cial- ~ ~ --- ~- 6370. 21 Employment ser·.-Jees A REPEAT SA LE. 21 to 36,000 yearl y if you ar e on fi xed income and a chance at mana gement, here's an opportunity to m eet your goals quickl y . We make and sell maintenanc e products to the industrial and institutiona l market s. We provide a draw pl us commission, furni sh a car and gas all owance and provide manv other fringes to a qualifi ed individual at Lost near Portland area. Brown and white female Yard Sale, April17 to May fox hound . 8~ · 2354 . I, from 9 till 0 , lsr house on right on Broad Run Road . Lost· Btue Tick coon dog. from Sporn 1'tant. clothes, Lost In Tanners Run area . chain saw, electric motors, least 2 years di rec t Has collar with Melvin a rt obl•cts, artifi c ial tangible commission sales, Forrester name on II. Call flowers , dished, lawn experience is a mu st . 216· collect 304-882-2361 or 949- mower, harlequin books, 499-2200, ask for Dick ·21S7. Morena . knick knacks. '· 446 7313 wva . 367 1101 err ands, 304·773-5897. Sat. 1st. right in Syracuse. 6 Lost and Found 992-3086. Lots of ilems. Lost-6 mo. old Reg. Dober- area . 992-54112. • • Yard sale 2 mtles off 87 on Leon Bad en Road So mething l or eve ry one. Wednesday . 28th to May 2 Quilts for sale. P A RT t im e h e lp , housework , will i ng t o r un or shine. 10 to 5. Fr i. and LAFF·A·DAY ·------- on l y. Rain c anc els. New cosme t ics. tots of f urni tur e, baby items , ntc na cs, every th ing in c ludin g a dog co ll ec1ion . long haired cat. Half grown . 992-3489. -~­ M ediamobtte Drtve r / Prog· ram Otr ec tor . 20 hrs ./wk ., summer. to opera te/main· lain small truck , pl an/ im p lement program s. Prefer BA in ed uc at ton or re l ated f iel d & experie nce in dram a t i cs . puppe t ery, mu s tc. storytel l ing . Ca ll Fnday , 19th. & 30th. 10 3 May 1st. & 2nd . 484 Upper River Rd . (a cross from Help Wa.'!_l ~- 11 ~-- TEN family yard sale. Sch wa r tz ' Tra iler Court out Locust Road by K & K , Pl. Pleasant Thursday &. chi ldrens , clothes al l sizes, ms, and t oys, ladies househol d coa t s, jeans. i tems, furni t ure, an t iques, motor, sc hoo l outboard desk, library tab les, lg . w hite cof f ee tab le. car par t s, ti res . May 14 & t5. Fr iday & Sat urday M a le Coc k apoo. 2 months. old. Ca ll -446·9361. gas furna ce. 2nd Nice location near chur · NEW LISTING - NEAR POMEROY - 1'1J story Turkey Hun te r s We have m oufh ca l ls, sl ate box ca ll s, ca m o gear & decoys i n stock . Sp r i ng Va ll ey Trading Co ., Spr in g Va ll ey No Huntin g o r trespass in g on the Edse l Hu ghes F arm , Lu cas L a n e, Po i nt Pl easant. houses in Rac ine on P'H. 992-2259 F i shin g License on sa l e. Com e and see our new sh ip· m ent at 1982 Fisi ng Rods, Ree l s, & Lures . Spring Va ll ey Trading Co., Spr ing Va lley P laza, 446·8025. F L E A Marke t open air, Chil l icothe Ma ll Shopp ing Ce nt er , u.s. 23 Chi ll icothe, 3·19·1 mo. C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION up Clea ner , one ha lf mil e up Geor ges Creek Rd. Ca ll All Makes CARPET BINDING SERVICE At Ward's Keyboard Watch in l ittl e league f iel d H armon Park . Ca ll lden tify and pay for ad. Phon e ~ Pa ge-9 Ya rd Sa le Firs t Time thi s Want to get ou t of t he year . Fri . 30 & Sat . 1st . .41 H ouse? Se l l Avon and Neil Ave ., oft of .4 th Ave . make good SSS. Meet t rie n · Ga ll ipo l is Curtains, dly people Ca ii 446·335B . fishing rods , roller ska tes, baby i tem5 . cl othing a ll Immediate opening for si zes , & more . Medi ca l Techno logist or qua l i f iy ML T w ith FOUR f a m i l y yard sa le, background in Clin ical Grandv iew Heigh ts near Chemistry . P lease cont act Mason Co. Fairground s. Valley Diag n ostic Friday · Sa t urpay 10 .4 La bora tories 446·0353 . Cl othing, toy s, appltan ces. furnitur e. mis e Ltve 1n se rvi ce li9h t housekeep i ng and light SIX family yard sa le. Thur COOk tng Ca l l 388 8376 . sday, Friday & Sa turd ay, 8 3, 113 Park Dr . Pt Baby s1 tler needed in m y Pleasant. Everylh tng hom e E xce llen l sa l ary. imaginab le. Ref req Ca ll 4.46 1259 . 9 Sad l y m i ssed by wt te, and g r and c hildr e n , P ick ,-----------CHERRY TREE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Hrs. Mon.-Tues. 2-2:30 - sad regre t' s. Th is imon th comes I t br ngs back dayswith We wi l l never forget . As each day passes Our em pt iness g r ows T he tea r s we shed . We can w i pe away B ut the ache i n our heart wi ll al ways stay Dad we miss you Bu t we unders tand tha t God made you pari of his pl an And w e know you Have a better home For y ou won' t ever be alone 3 2 Rt. 124. One has 9 rooms. 2 'baths, good carpeting, NEW LISTING I n Mem or y of husband, f ather and gr andf ather Willie Shafer who passed away 13 yrs . ago April 29 , t-;:=========::;-t=========jt=:;;:;~~;:;;::;:;;;:;:::=j chtld r en SAVE Sl.OO WITH THIS AO Announ ce m ents J&F O'Brien Electric SWEEPER and sewt ng KEN'S mac hi ne r epa i r, pa rt s, and Service CONTRACT! NG and suppli es. APPLIANCE deli ve r y, D av is Vac uum Reduced 8-1 Root Eotote - Generol In M emori a m 3·7-tf c 1·26 -ll c Milwaukee Products state . L ook a t thi s one today . Mak es an ex· ce ll ent starter hom e at an aff ordabl e pr ice ot : ,.!. onl y $28 ,000 .00 . -\ Cheryl L emlev, A ssot. 1 2 1969. Call742· 3195 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.992-2174 Wed .-Ait Old 'plly. • the 304·576·216 1. Fam il y Garage Sale Thurs ., Fri . & Sa t 2nd . house pa st Coon Club on Criner Road . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial 2- 2~ - tfc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVIC E From the Smalle s t Happy Hour Mon.- Fri . 4-6 PRICE REDU CED Thi s house is an ex tra qood buy! ! ! 3 bedroo m , tot al elec tri c. 11;, baths w ith country settin g. Owner wa nts to leave IN POMEROY - Two Freo Estimates Reuonoble Prices Call Howard 949-226J 949-2160 Sma ll bl ack dog, fema le, bobt ail ed, part dasc hund, App le Grove area . Phone 7 ~==========1~======~=~+~~~~~~~~~3 PH . 992-9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire,Oh. PRESENTS las t long at $11.500.00. NEW LISTING - MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE H. L WRITESEL ROOFING cleaning and palnllng. All work guaranteed. e Lo-Boy • • • • plumbing, electric, and heating. new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter neck16,., . L0st 2or3daysago. 991· 5 Fam il y Yard Sale Cen tenar y Town house. Fr i . Apr i l JO and Sa t . May 1. 4 2 1· 1 mo. Yard Sa l e ~ G i an t Yard Sa le Apri l 30, May 1. 11 05 Teodora Av e., Ga ll ipolis. Boy s clot hes. 0 6, adu lt clothes. antiques, m i sc., 9·5 . All types of roof work, CANDLELIGHT INN Phone 742-3t It · 20% OFF ALL OVER ·THE STORE • • E l ectric work • Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Y ears E xperien ce bathroom s, remod eling, Rugs Bound One ca r ga r age. Won't I BARGAINS GALORE Monday-ThuB., Sal 9-5 Fridly 9-1 Custom kllchens end applian ces, cu s tom Room Site and Area wi ring and dr ill ed w e ll . The Daily Sentinel SIDEWALK SALE STORE HOURS New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling 4-9-tfc bedroom fr ame home w ith basement. New That's right ! When you us e a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your monev· saving message. The Rev. Cecll J. Wise Is the new pastor at the Hobson Chrlstlan UnIon Church. Sunday and Wednesday evening seJV!ces are at 7: :ll p.m. and Sun· day morning services are at 9: :lJ a .m . PH . 992-3543 or 992-2386 7 L ost·On Fores t Ru n Rd . Fem ale goat, br own and w hite, chai n ar ound it's 7 FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN Rt. l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15 -lfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Route338 in An tiquit y . 2 New pastor named Insulated Dog Hou ses ROUSH CONSTRUCTION $2.25 for uch fllltem. Add 504 for uch flltlom for . . . and lundlln1. Send Ill: ~ne Adams Pattern Dopl 1 ~-~ I_ fA:~ fo llo~i"B fljl~plwn ~ uclu~ "'•""'•"9 &,..,,,,.. ~ t.,./1.._ 4.1- $ Wro ~ O~ut w S~ltnt t C11ntftH O.ltl I ll (our! St . lt- w. 0III04trtf CYa ified p~~p cowr ,,,..,....,..,.,..o•-"'' .................. u,,.,,_, ,,~ ./c!or»c<> 10¥.-20\'o PHONE 992·2156 ...... l ............... II . . . tpWI"!o<t P&S BUILDINGS PULLINS EXCAVATING SOLOISTS - Anita Smith, left, received a grade of excellenl with her trumpet solo and Carrie Karr, a grade of good with her flute solo, 1111 representatives of the Meigs Junior High School Instrumental depart· men! at the recent solo and ensemble competition in Athens. Not pictured are Daphne Dillard who received a grade of good for her flute solo, and Stan Broome, who recei ved a grade of superior with his saxophone solo. l' B"''""" O-Iu"''' n-.o , ooL_., 11 p, ........,.,•• :,.•• •, •• ,, ...,..,., .... ''"" ' "'' wood buildings 24xl6. or fix ed we c an do it . - ·- ncohi. "<• •09" mm. . , • •• <1\ o>< t1 ,...,,., \ o,.'""'" & ...... ..... Market report J a mes Fra nklin (Frank) Sears, 73, Mlddleport, died Thursday In Holzer Medic al Center. Born Sept. 19, J.90l at Barnesville, W.Va., son of the late George and Ann Pasey Sears, he was a retired coal miner . ~, If you need it built ~~=========t,=========~+~~~~;~~~~~t~~~;;;;;;~ ·m ( CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. Utility Buildings lmo. Or I Co•<IOO ' " ' " ' ' ooo ·<! " " " . . "' "' l .~ """"""""""" FOWLER CONSTRUCTION Sites start from l0x24" 742·2328 -~ , ALL STEEL BUILDINGS RUTLAND Th e Daily S e ntin e l Wilma Anderson, Rt. 2, fulci ne, is a pa tient at Uni ve rsity Hospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospi ta l, room 767, 410 loth Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43210. 6._ _ __!:,~_~d- F~~ nd 1~:::::::::::::::::::Jr,:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ Sizes from 4 to 6 and all Four runs were made by local units Wednesday, the Meigs E mergency Medical Service reports. Mlddleport a t 1:22 p.m . took Melissa Hart from the Holzer Clinic In Middleport to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:24 p.m . took Sara h Boyles from VIllage Ma nor Apartments to P leasant Va lley Hospital a nd at 8:27 p.m . took Lea nna Booth from Russell St. to Holzer Medical Center . Rutland a t 7: 53 p.m. took Don Osborne, Allen MUls a nd Don Deal from Meigs Mine 2 to 0 ' Bleness Hospital In Athens for treatment of smoke lnhala tlon. In hospital The Doily Sentinel Business Senices AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR Mitrauderettes post 12-1 win The Meigs Mara uder soft ball team pounded out II hits enroute to a 12-1 romp over Jackson Wednesday eveni ng. Nata lie Lambert had a no hitter going for four innings. She finall y yielded hi ts to Trace and Davis while recording 12 strikeouts. Leading the Meigs' attack were Ci ndy Crooks with three singles; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BusinesS Opportunity We wan t one stove dea l er in Meigs Co. If you have a n es tabl i shed bus,ness or a r e a sertous wood bur ner , con· ta c t G le n M ar p le a t the ya ll ey Gem Stove Fac tor y •n So.Zanesv itl e, Oh io. 61•· 454 3348 collec t. Cigar e tte Ve nd i ng Business. Ca ll 304·773·5651 . 22 Mon e_y to _Loan RE FINANCE or purchase your ho m e. 30 year fixed ra te. w va . & Ohio. Leader Mor tgage, 77 E . State St., Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 23 P~oiesSiOna ,- - - - Services -~- - - - --- -·- Windshi e ld broken? Call · Southern G lass. Insurance : c l a i m s w e lcome . Free m obil e serv i ce ava i lable. Ca ll 446·1011 . .. �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Professional - -Services -------- They'll Do It Every Time C& L Bookkeeping Bookeeping & tax 5ervice for a ll types of businesses. Carol Nea l 446·3862 CW HIS NEW JOB ROIO ENVIES 7HE ~101-'f NI!Re ~ 7HE 07H&l. WO/lJ<CRS --·· SO SUI<!: OF OF THf.I\OflW-- 56 · ·· - P~s}~ ~ •}•: GOOD U SE D A' P PLIANCE5 washers, DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Sof a, chair, rocker, ot tern an. 3 tab les, $500. Sofa , chair and toveseat, $275. Sof as and chai r s priced 1972 Concord Mobile Hom e, 12x6S. Cal l 446 lOIS afler 5 :30p.m . fr om S285. to $795 . Tables, Beautiful brick & frame, 3 home $38 and up to $109 . Hide· a· beds,S340 .• quee n si ze, S380 Recline r s, $175 . to S295 .. Lamps from $ 18. to $65. 5 pc. d 1nene s from $79., to IINPTNtYTHiiiii<H£!;A816SHOTOUTTOIXJTH6HtN---- w/ scenic view. wood - burning fireplace, f ormal dining , cen tral air w / heat pump. Lanscaped. 1 acre lot w / fenced in ba ck ya rd , $4 5, 900 . 11 % financing , small down payment . Call $385. 7 pc.. $ 189 . and up . Wood tab le wi t h 4 chairs, $2 19 up lo $495 . Des k $110. Hutches, SJOO . and $375 .. map l e or p i ne f i nish . Bedr oom suite s Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed c omplete with mattresses, 446 3766 6 r house, bath, full basemen t i n ci ty limits, $22 ,000. Farm 6 r . house, bath, ut tltt y room, root cel lar, 25 1/2 a., tractor, farm equipment, large barn, 900 lb. toba cco base , $35.000 . Call 614 -446 4767 or 256 1773 . J bdr bri ck hou se, exc. Energy eff icien t, cond .. c lose to Holz er Ci ty School Ot s 1rtc1. IO ~o in t eres t assumab le loa n. Ca ll 446 7080 or 675 1990 . For sa le 6 rm . & bath house with 6 acres of ground . Located 5 miles from town . Asking $14,900 Call 446 7504 r----------T'"---------lo1s & Acreage__- 35 Improved flat l ots . 1 l / 4 acre S.5, 000 . 3 3/ 4 acres $12,000. 5 ac r es a t $15,000. Ci ty sc hool dis tri ct . Will f i nance at 10% down. Ca ll 379 2196. nentals 41 ~ I fl oor, full basement. cen tral heat and ai r , fu l l ca r · pel , carpor t, 3 acres in Mid· d leport . 927 Browne l le. 992 3935. 32 Mobi le Hom es lor Sa le TRI STA TE Houses for Rent ----- 1 bdr . hou se in Rio Grande, $200 per mo. Ca ll 245·9325 or 245· 5364. Furnished 3 room cottage in town one lad y or married coup le. Call 446 ·2543 . 3 bdr . deluxe home, ex c. neighborhood, pool, centr al air . Call 304·675·5104 or 675 5386. MOBILE HOME S. GallipOlis. Pri ce used mobile r edu ced. homes . CALL 4d6 7572 CLEA N USE D MOBILE HOME S K E55EL'5 QUALITY MOB I Le HOME SA LES. 4 MI . WE ST. GAL LIP OLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446 3868 For sa te 1965 Prenston tr ailer, double fram ed , 3 bdr ., new carpet & cur ta1n s, stove & refrigerator , k i tchen table & cha1rs. 2 se ts of und erpinn1ng Call a lt er 5PM & ask f or K1m , Apartment for Rent Deluxe furn . apart ., cent . air & heat . 1 or 2 adutts on ly. Ca ll 4460338. 446 0957 . Large nouse for rent. 4 bdr Ca ll 446·1339 or 388 9351 . 44 Apa rtm en t no. 3, 2nd fl oor furnished . adu l ts on l y, no pet s, ref . & dep. req . Call Ca ii3BB ·9909 5 rm s. & bath, gas fur · nance, storm windows on 55.!1 in Bidwell, Oh. $15,500 . Furn i shed 4 room co ttage , near HMC. S190 . Water pd ., ch il d acceptable . Ca ll 446· 4416 aft er 7PM . 4 bedroom, cen tr a l air and hea t. ci ty wa ter, firepla ce, unfurnished except ki t · chen $300 mon th plus utitilies. Reference and deposit required . In Ra ci ne. 949 2293 . Trail er in Sy racuse . Apart · menl and house in Pomeroy , house in Le tart Falls, A partment in New Haven and Middl eport . 992 379 1184 7511 28 II 1973 Royal Knight trailer with 1 112 x 8 112 add togeth e r or a r oom, separa te , exc. cond . Se ll cheap Ca ll 367 7844 . Extra nice country home c arpet ed natural gas 2 bath's, no c hildren· no pet s. Located at Snowvi ll e. 698· 4040 . Furnished apt . 3 bdr ., $200, water pd., ch i ldren ac · ce ptab le. Ca ll 446·4416 after I PM . Call 446 4179 . 12 x 60 t ra il er . ellce llent cond1tion . Call 446 1552. Furni shed, air conditioned, underpinning , se t up on lot 1n Middleport 2 bd .room, un furni shed, Living room, kitchen · 111 basement, ni ce and c lean . Some ca rpeting . No inside pets. Deposi t requir ed . 992 3090 Ra cine. Nic e 2 bd .r oom, complete l y turn ., AC., $260. month . Deposd req . Glen 5091 1971 R it z Craft mob il e home 3 bd .room air cond ., tot al nat ur al gas front k1f chen, part1ally furnished . 992 7313 af ter 5 USE D MOBILE 576 1711. HOME . Furn1shed house f or r en t . 3 room s and bath in Mason, Pomeroy 2 bd . room, r emodeled, 408 Spring. Ca rpeted, sec urity deposit . $100 . Ren t $195 Ca ll a lt e r 6 p.m 992 2288 . L ovely six room co ttage, no chi ldren, $125 per mon th . One month sec urity deposi1. App l y in person Friday or Saturday , May 1. 79 Jim H i ll Road, Hen derson, WV . 513 3rd . Ave . 3 rm s & bath, downstairs , private en· trance . kitchen furn ished. washer & dryer , dish washer, $150 per mo., $100 dep. Upstairs 1 bedr . & bath, private en tran ce, $20 week . 65 Garfield Ave . small house 3 rms . & bath, off stree t parking in rear, half basement, $125 mo., $100 dep. Ca ll afler 6 :00 Wednesday evening, 446 0830. Fripay ca ll 614 533 3884 . 2 bdr unfurnished upsta1rs duplex. Stov e & refrig . in el uded . Ref . & dep. r eq . Ca l l446·24 19 or446 3949 . Un furn1 sped apar t ment, 4 rms . & bath 1n Vin ton. Ref r ig . & stove furnished Large yard & garden spo t . Dep. & ref req . Ca l l 245 5818. Downtown furn ished up apartment, air s ta irs cond ., $225 plu s utilit ies. 304576-271 1 For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom tr ai ler s, furni shed. with air Ca ll 304 773 5651. 198 1 ALL ELEC T R IC 12' WIDE . 1 BEDROOM mobi le home se tt ing on lot, ready to move into. $8995 . 10°to down, BA N K FINAN · CI NG AVAILABLE . 304 576·2711. 1969 R 1Chardson , good con dition . $3,500 . Phone 304 2 bedroom unfurni shed house. Phone 304 ·675·4191. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Centenary, 1bdr., private lot, rei. & dep ., $160 mo .. adults . Ca ll 1·643·2644 . 2907 . 1973 Grand vil le 14 X 70, 3 bedroom m obile Hom e wi ll se ll furnished or un furn1 shed mu st be moved . 5818 2 bd.room house tr ai ler . Yo u pay utilities· un· furnished · exce pt tab le, chairs and cook ·stove. \ 175. per month. S75 . deposit . TWO bedroom, un · furni shed. One bedroom ef · fi ciency . 304·675·2722 . Apar tm ents. 675·5548 APARTMENTS. h omes, Pleasant mobil e hous es, Pt . and Ga ll ipol is. 6144468221 or6 14 245·9484 . TWO bedroom apa r tme nt, i n H enderson, phone 304· 4S Furnished Rooms SLEE PING ROOM S and light housekeeping Park Cen tr al Hotel apt., Sl ee ping ro om, $125 utilitie s pd ., singl e male . Ca ll 446·4416 aft er 7PM . Space f ~ r_R ~ n_! __ Park, Route 33, Nor th of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll CW2 ·7479 Large trailer lots for rent in Midd lepor t . Ca ll 992·2101 or 991·1319 afte r 5PM. PASTURE for rent. Phone L arge lot for mobile home in Sa ndy He ights area. 304· 675·2524. one at As hton· plus deposit and utili ties . Phone 304-675-4088 . Mobile Home, 2 bedroom , furni shed , all e lect ri c, washer,dryer hookup, S175. montn ly plus Merebandise el ec tric ity . One bedroom mobil e home, utiliti es furnished , air con· ditioned, outskirts Hen· derson. Phone304·675·6730. - 51 ~ Household Goods - SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. Ga llipolis. New sofa beds $250: used sofa beds $100, rec lmers sao. bunk beds SIOO, bunkie mattresses S40, maple rockers $49, maple dmett sets from $125 to S175, bedroom suites 1150, 3 pc . living room suites S199, 2 pc. living room suites $140, love seats 170, owl la mps $25, ringer 510,000. 985·4 116. de posit, 304·675 -6512. ~t~~~!Xic's t~is~ in~~~· TWO acre lots-150 fl. road FURNISHED mobile silver stone, TV,s, wOOd: home, $165. per m onth plu s burners, stero's and lots frontag~. ci ty water, behind 84 Lumber, call304· 675-6873, 675·36l8 . S2 CB,TV, Rad i o E quipm ent mch, $115 . One Magnavox 20 inch wi th stand $100. 304· 675 5007 . bel· r POODLE pups, Livestock Registered and grayed hor · ses, exce ll en t 4·H projec t . Eng l ish and western sad· d i es eve rything imaginable in horse equ i p· mcnt and supp li es, al so riding lesso ns and trail rides and horse tra ining . 63 AKC reg ts tered . No Checks. 304· 895 3958 . Fruit S8 & V_ege ta ~e_s _ For Sa le : tomato plants, all lead i ng varie ty s, some new , also cabb.age , cauli flow e r , broccoli, mango peppers, sweet potatoes, later when season is favorab le. Spencer's Green Va tl ey·3 mi . N . of Chester on W. Shade Rd Call before co ming 985· 3838 . Full cou nt guaren teed . No Sunday ca ll s. D. E .Spencer . ~ Hoof Hollow . 614·698 -3290 . Young brown laying hens for sa le . 992 -7713 . Goa ts, 3 baby A m erican Arpine buck s. Phone 304 - 450· 1825 . 64 ~ay _ & G_rain 1ranspartatlen 74 Couga r XR7. exc. cond ., very s ha rp, $1,500. 72 Mon · tego, good running motor, A lot of different par t s for 350 or 400 engines. A l so pa r · ts for 74 I mpa l a . interior $300 . Ca ll446·9380 . perlec l. 742 3063 dition, 6 cyl., 27 MPG . 2 con . fops, 53 .375 . Ca ll 245· 9118. 75 TR6 Conver tibl e A ·1 con- Ca ll 675 467 1 $150 . Ex ce l sior Oil Co .. 636 E Main St .. Pomeroy , Ohio 992·1205 . BS46 . Daytime 992 ·3768 . As k for Bill or Barb Mi ll er . 1967 Mercedes 200 D , ex ." co nd., r ebu ilt e ng in e, 15 ft . Mo tor boat wi t h trailer , 1 farm tra c t or, $4,200. Call446·0026. 1981 Chevy Ci tation . Ex · ce ll ent cond .• low mileage. Will con sider 4 w hee l drive Farm E~ui p '!l~nt 1 se t of John Deere 4 bo t· tom 16' semi mount pl oWs, l ·Hillsboro tri ax le goose· neck 28' tr ai ler . Ca ll 614· on lrade. 992 -5170. 256·6534 AC, exce ll en t conditi on-388· 20 fl . boat tra ile r , 1975 Dodge Charger, PS , PB . Deere 4 row corn planter, $450 . Ca ll 156·6205 . 1981 li st price is $5750 . Outdoor Equipment Sa les, Jet . Rts . 7 & 35, Ga llipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Weekdays 9to 5, Sat . 9 TROYBILT ROTOTILLE 2089 . R S, a ll mod els. Discount s! Immediate sh ipment, Trades co nsidered. Ca ll 703 941 · 3871 or write Hi ckory Hill Nur se ry , R t . 1 Box 390 A, Fishersville. VA 22939 . Forma l s, worn once . Ca ll 304 675·6233 new Rattan Hangin g Swing & Stand . Lide new. 304·675· 6162 . SS ~ _ I!~.!_I C!i'!_g _Sappl!_e ~ _ Bu il ding ma ter ials block, brick. sewer pipes, wi n· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Gra nd e, 0 . Ca ll 245·5121. Ave . was hers se~e.r al $75, dryers, refr _ig erators, ulililies, S50. deposit. 304· more. Open lOam ·to 5pm 446·3159. • 675·6512. - ~-------- ) Nov a B 4 318 Main from the sale. 1978 GMC, Serial HCL448F736636, Ac · count W232 · 1935-91136. For Sa le 147 Cub Cada lle & mower . Ca ll367 ·7560 . 1980 Datsun, 2 dr ., auto .. 17 ,000 HAY BALER, sq uare type. Ca ll 256 · 6038 af t e r I 1:30AM. miles, exce ll ent cond ., S4,500. Call446·7322 . The following desc ribed vehicle will be offered for New For d 2 row corn plan · ter . never bee n used . Call Public Sale at Smith Buick Co . . Eastern Ave . • Gallipolis, Oh on May u , 379 2468 . 1982 af 10 :30 AM . Terms of T RACTOR. John Deere 1010 gas 8. brush hog . Call 304 675 1121. Af te r 5 :00, 30<· 675·1043. sale is cash in hand at time of sale. Written bids may be submitted to GMAC at house ca ll s . Phone 516·2398 or 446·2454 . 675-5379 alter 5 p .m . F & K Tre e Trimming , stump r emova l. 675· 1331 . 1980 Honda C R 250, ex c. cond . 51,100. Ca ii3BB -8659. 1980 650 Ho nda act ual c ustom, m i les, exc. cond. Mu s t se ll $1.795. Ca ll 446·0972. 1975 Honda 550. good shape. Cal l 256· 1571. 1971 Honda 80. Ca ll 446· 1950 . bike. new parts, 304·773· 5170. 1976 Kawasaki 750, 304-675 2183 . 1975 Honda CB , 200 T, $400 . Phone 304-675-3794. --- __ ------..~:.. ____· -. IN Tll' CHAIN 0' LIFE, ANNIE ·• .-I'EB6E IF 1IE GET MORE OF AFEELIH' FOR I'IHAT CAME BEFORE U5, I'IE'LL TAKE MORE CARE T' R:JRGE 5000, GTRON6 LINK5 FOR THE ONE& T' CONE T' GRAB HOLD OF -- Wa ter we ll s. Commercia l and Domestic . Test h oles. Pumps Sa les and Service . ADVANCED BIG BOULDEI< INTO DER CRADLE UND IT'S ALL ZET lO GO! Seam less Gu tt er · Ooor s. Offeri n g co ntinu ous gutter in g, seam less sid ing, r oofing, garage doors , fr ee I) I1J CD Seventeenth Annual Acad - emy of Coun - try Mu sic Awards Knott ' s Berry Farm near Los Angeles IS the site of th1s awards cere mony , t o be ho sted by M1ckey Gil ley , Conway Twmy and Dotty West. AF'TER ZE LAUNCHER ISS FINI SHED, VE ROLL estimates, 614 -698·8205 . 1976 Kawask i KZ 900, lfd · pipes, pull back hand le CID and 85 HP outboard motor wi th all accessories. Call 446·8127 or 446·8286. 675·2440. GASOUNE ALLEY Gallipolis Diver sifi ed Canst . Co. Custom dozer- & ba ck hoe work . Special farm rates. Call us tor free estimates. 446·4440. Lawrence Sidenstricker SO ..• YOURR£17 ZAFER ANC7 ARE CALLING OFF OUR ___ ~ ~~trig~~tLol!. __ _ El ec trician " li ce n se d ma s t er, l owe s t rates H. P . Chrysler Motor, fool around. Phone 304-895·3826. 0) 1121 Taxi Firs t of 2 parts . The drivers tell w hat made them become cabbies. 10 :00 (!) MOVIE: ' Gigi' 1121 20120 0 Cil ® Knots Landing Abby and Gary·s steamy affair is about to boll over (60 min .) Cll Kitty : Return to Aushwitz mm Back hoe Service. Ca ll 6755580. fiberglass ba:;,s boat, 73· 70 ... 1 HEARI7 All ABOUT THE WAY YOU Cffi?ATE ... ANI/ WHAT YOUR COUNTRYMEN THINK OF YOU CAN'T BEUEYE EYE/lY. THING )'OU HEAR/ AND I OVI 1T 6EUEVE EVERYTHING YOU SAY/ IF YOU THINK YOU'RE ISOING TO GAIN C'O/iTrol. OF Nrl CQ\Ifli\MY, Yai'Vt' 6'0TMf)TWE'K 7lf1NK COMIWG/ (ill News 10:30 8_5 __ ~~n~r~LH~u_!i~g 5521. JONES BOYS WATER SE RVICE . Call 367 ·7471 o r 367·0591. 16 IIJ foot deep V . runabout with 30 H. P . fer Phone 304·675·4631. ===----=------===Auto Parts tires, Remington 1! --- -- ~!!!_o Ref"_!!_ __ _ Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto T~im Center, 446·1968 . --- - - - - -.- ---- America 1 1 :oo (fi) Hitchcock u rn CIJ o m ® m 1121 News Nashville RFD C1) News/Sports/W eather 1 1 :30 I) I1J CD Tonight Show Cil YOU! Johnny is joined by Sheena Ea ston. (60 min .) ffi Another Life Cil All In the Family Cll ID CHI Nightline 0 (I) Quincy Sam goes after an accused rap1 st w ho is freed due to a technical discrepancy . (RJ (60 min) BARNEY Mercury Motor and trailer, make of· Cil Sing out Cil TBS 'Evening Ne ws control trolling motor, live well, bilge pump, lois of ex lrbs. 52,500. Phone 304-773- IClosed Capti oned/ (fi) Last Chance Garage Host Brad Sears assesses the value of a "78 Ply mouth Honzon and rates automob ile stereo sys tems . .. _ Pom e roy . 992·2284. fl . 9 :30 Cor . Fourth and Pine 446·0498 . 15 ID CHI Barney Miller CARTE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G SE WING Ma chine r epair s, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabri c Shop, Monarck Is we callin' onth' Skinners or ain't we? Plumbing ~ H~a_ting ___ . 4 cyl. Chev. engine, 140 hor· se Merci' uiser outdriver eas y on gas, perfect con · dition, many extras. Call 1972 Sneak Previews Eac h week co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel g1ve view ers the 1ns1de story o f w hat" s currently mak1ng the screen at the local movie theaters. carpentr y, roofing, plum · bing, concrete work . 304· &4 - · - - E-lecir ical - - .. 1979 Caravello boal, 18' I 0, ,.,_ ..... _ I I r [] . IYAHRLD± I I r j [SELAMY I rJ I I rI XI )- ITJ " II R:AN OFF WI\H A ROLL OF CLOIH. Now arrange the Circled letters 10 form the surpnse answer as sug gested by Ihe above cartoon 1 Print answer here: " (Answers tomorrow ) Yes terdays Jumbles AFTER I1 Answer PIKER JOYFUL MALLET What the gambler named hi S daughter - Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puutes, Is available I Of $1 .95 postpaid I rom Jumble, cJo this newspaper. Box 34, Norwood , N.J 07648 Include your name, address. zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks BRIDGE 'Book hand' review By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH any hand that ha s 4-29-BZ • J 10 0 9K IOYtiJ The ex pre ss10 n ··soak hand" is given to descnbe • Q83 bee n +AQ a round for years and ha s appeared in many book s EAST WEST Today 's hand from " More Killing Defense at Bndgr " ha s been around sin cr the yea r one. • Q4 + a:< 9 A8 15 4 9Q J 2 • \0 6 t AKJ I~ +1 0852 • 76] SOUTH Simil ar pla ys ha ve hrf'n credited to everv rx pNt from Joe E lwell. wl1o dt('d m 1920. to so me of the wh1z k tds of today Anywa y. 11 1s tnt eres tm g enough to app(•ar 1n our co lumn You s1 t West and get off to +AK 9 762 ·+ --- • 942 K J !H Vulnerable Both Dealer South the successful lead of I he I 0 of diamonds . Your part1wr r un s off threC' d1amond tnck s and you havr 10 makP a d1 sca rd You may have been so 1mpresse d by your bnlltant tour -de-force 1n lead1ng a diamond and yo ur posst'S· s10n of tha t mre ace of hea rts that you ha ve het'n wool -gathermg. If you ar e an expert you have been doing qull " the opposite You must ha vr r ea li zed that if yo ur partn er lead s a lourth d1amond vou are sure to score the setl1ng trick w1th the queen of trumps . e1ther right away or l ater on . But you al so mu st recognize the possibility th en decl a r er is v01d of hrarts So Wf'st ~orth ~1st !'ass Pa ss Pa ss 2• !'a ss l'a ss 4+ I. South 2+ f 'as~ Openmg lead t l 0 II IS Up 10 \'0 \1 t o that yotJr Part 1wr dt ' lliJn l~ lt.' t11l 1 fourth dtarnnnd and thtTI' 1-.. . an (•asv wav to do till " .Ju st· di sC ard \Our .tc t 111 hf'art s un t.h ;1t tLI I ' I (ilamond Thl'rf' 1:-. no W tl \' fur \"IIIII paruwr to de('ldl' that ~·our <H'C' wa s a singlelOn and ht• will gt vt· \"lltl th;~t hoped {ill" trump tr.1ck With .1rwlll 1·r dJJmond lt'ad (60 m1n .) 83 _____E~c_a'!'a!i~9 ~ =· ===·== Simon & Simon BUILDING & re mob e ling , 1975 Suzuki GT 550, very === ® Phone 304·576 ·2010. Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 10,500 mil es. 304-675·5693 . (I) A .J . and R1ck are thrown 1nto a baffli ng case 1nvolv1ng stolen d1amond s. (R) bars, king queen seats, very good cond . 9500 miles. good c ond . Windshield, siss y bar, luggage rack , new tires, new tune up . 0 STARK'S tree and l aw n service, free fertilizer with a nnu a l care. in su r ed . , KITTY (1) ffi) MacNeil -Lehrer Report ® News 0)1]21 Muppet Show 7:30 I ) Cil You Asked For It Cil Another lJfe (!) Strange Death / Desert Fox The my stery behmd the death of Hnler 's favor Ite general, Fteld Marshal Erwin Rommel . ts exam ined. Cil Sanford and Son Cll 0 (I) Family Feud (I) Laverne and Shirley ()) Business Report @) Richard Simmons ® All Creatures Great and Small li) ~ Entertainment Tonight B:OO D I1J CD Fame Danny turns pool hustler to bnng Leroy" s mother to New York . (60 mtn .) (J) National Geographic Special (!) MOVIE : 'Th e Last Chase' ([) MOVI E: ' Breakfast at Tiffany 's' (]) MOVIE : 'A Woman Called Golda' Part 2 0 Cll ® Magnum. P.l . Superst1t 1on and sc 1ence comb1ned may prove a deadly m1xture for Magnum and h1 s client (A) (60 mm ) Cll Woman Called Golda 0) 1121 No Soap. Radio 8 :30 (jj) Omni 0) 1121 Mork and Mindy 9 :00 304-89~- 3802 . 82 ____ makes and mOdels under· 18 Camping $200. Sold lhrough local ' - ·-government sales. Call 1· -- ~-!!~~714·569·0241 ext. 1855 tor 8 II. camper for pickup. directory on how . to pur- iJso: Ca112.ci·9316. chase. -----· 1975 Ford mini home. low 1973 PONTIAC Deluxe mileage, good condition, LeMans, power steering, loaded. $9,500. Can be seen power . brakes, automatic, at 167 Layne St., New air corlpllioned, :i50 epglne. Haven, WV, 304·882·2636. 304-675·6605. 23 Fl. Dodge Motor )lome. 1979 Pontiac · Bqnnevllle Phone 304- 6~5- 1181 or 615· Stat.lonwagen , PS·,PB, 3226. Power ' seats, AC, below loan value. Phone 304·675· 811 . • Camper with 2499. everything, Ills pickup truck. UOO. 304-675-4373 or 1972 Olds .Della 350, 301·675· 7845. 70 model UOO. Ph0ile304-576·2181 . • Chrysler$175. aa. - PLACES LIKE THIS ME m.r:r-ut.l,. ~~:J '100NG6TER5 TEND T' TliiNK ;.- BUT TH' I'IORLD I'IAG CREATED I'IE'RE ALL TH' OAY THEY I'IERE JL6T LfNJ(G BaN - 2088 or 675 4560. 1981 KAWASAKI KDX 175, 927 actual miles, 304·882 2428. CARS AND TRUCKS, most ---....----- GEE! OATEG' f"Miti.A OH, 'IOU CAN'T HIS10fliC £N(()IWJ(/ PflSEflVE TliE I THIH!t IT'S 4/CEIIT, PA5T, AIINIE PR.E!iERVII'I' T11' OOIIOWN YOU Prt;T! CH 60T1LE nlfE- R IN GLES'S SERV ICE ex · PA INTIN G interior & ex · teri or , dry wall & t~"x tur ed ceilings, 304 · 6"~" , ~; J . Chevy Blazer . Serial X T -120 60x14, good con· NCKL189F202783, Account dition, best -offer, 304·882· 252'1. #117 ·1303-43479. 1 Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In ANNIE perienced mason, roofer . carpe nter, e l ect r ician, ge n era l r epai r s and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 1978 HONDA XL 350, 304· 675-6544 . vehicle from the sa le . 1979 · USED 1-----------L-----------1 (1 •-""'*• ""' ,.. ...,. uS"•'''.. Ofl Happy Days Cll Tic Tac Dough ffi 700 Club &· Accessories ------------ $600. Phone 304-675·4373. ,A,._ • 74 ~ - ~~t~r~yc l es~ __ 318 Main Street, Belpre, 76 Ohio. GMAC reserves the right to w ithdraw with disc 1 r:ot.l'T Tl-li~K ~ \IIA.IJT 6USI~6SS 1 Specia l March and April on l y. Gene's Deep Stec.m Cleaning. Scot ch Gaurd. Free est imate . 992·6309 74 Camero. 1 owner, 68,000 mi les, 6 cy l. au to, ps , pb , exc . condition . $2.000. 304· 1978 16 fl . Chrysler Ski boat at BORN LOSER Crea ti ve wood decks, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free estim ate . RON 'S Te levision Service. Specializ in g i n Zenith and Motorola , Quazar . and Ma y 14, 1982 at Smith's GMAC 0 367·7160. 10 Oatsun S425. 304 615·2295 or 304-675 · 1304. -·:: =-:: 75 Boats and ___ ~«!!~~~r .!~~- - - Stre et , Be~pr e, Ohio. GMAC r ese rves the right to withdraw with vehi c l e Ca ll 446·4053 . tr ac tor 74 CD Ca ii3B8·9762 . Hatchbck5 The foll owing descr ibed ve hicl e will be offered for Public Sale at 10 : 30 AM on to Heavy duty P a rk GMC Truck Center , Inc. Term s of sale is cash in hand at time of sale. Writ· · ten bids may be submitted Wanted to buy good used ad ju stable pickup d isc. tra c tor Buick Diesel Demo. Save :10n· dreds of dollars on this ve hi c l e. Smith Nelson Motors of 500 E . Main, Pomeroy. 992· 2174. 198 1 model, new. $4 100. 1982 $85. 742·2352 . ROTOTILLER. like $125 . 304·882 ·2239 . 1978 Ford LTD . Call 614· 245·5682 . Grave l y riding tr ac t or, 17 HP , 2 cy lin de r with hydrauli c lift. 50 inch mower and dozer blade. For sa le Gravel y t rac tor with mower , s ulki e, r o t o till er, plow & cu lti va tor , $1,050. Ca ll 446· Mary Jordan, 304· 743·3337 1979 · RM 400 Suzuki di rt 1977 Chevrolet Nova Con· cours low mileage, PS, PB, air, AM -FM, garage kept , extra ni ce. Ca ll 4.46·4053. to 1. JOi n . gas range $75 ., May tag aut'oma ti c washe r 76 FORD Torino, contac t 4,700 9755 or 4461642 ex t .332 . Se ll pr ope ll ed mower, 5 H P, 26 in . cut, like new Phone 304-675·3182. Ca ll 446·0648 a lt e r 5PM. John N ight c rawl ers, 90 cents doz . 500 ft . back of th e Kanauga Drive In on left French City Painting r esiden t ia l & commerciaL interior, ex terior, paper han gi n g, & textured ce ilings. Cal l 367 -7784 or 1 condition, fully loaded . 1975 Chevro let Impala. 4 door, automatic, P S, PB, air, 51.000 miles, very good cond . One owner . Ca ll 446 · 0929 . U sed del uxe zig zag par· tab le sewt ng ma chine. ex . cond ., $85. Cal l4460418 af Vo lkswagen Beetle 1969 $450 . engine needs work . E x· 1977 Honda Gold Wing· lOOO, full dr ess, low mileage. road mil es, $7 ,475 . Ca l l 245· SBOO. eac h phone 458 -1780 . Antique and m t SC hou se hold iterns Ca ll 446· cond . Cal l <46 0990. Cal l446·2107. 1977, reg . gas. 22 MP G, 68 ,000 F or Sa le : J yr . old Regts tered Appa loosa hor se, greenbroke, fr iend l y . Ca ll 992 3562 aft er 6 p .rn . 61 ce ll en t Condition . Ca ll 304· 280Z Cl) Entertainment Tonight CAP TAI N 5TEEMER Car · 675· 1183 . Datsun , 79 Cadallic D' Eiegance, A· 9118 . Marcum Roofing & Spou ting . 30 years ex peri ence. specializing in built up root . Call388·9857 . pet Clea ning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free es timates . 7455. 51 .. Middlepor t 992 1805. Gold sota 92 tnc hes long, small er co uch green prin t Both 1n good co nd . 2 mat· c hmg swivel c ha irs, good 1975 Chevro let Nova, 6 cy linder , good conditi oned 304·882·225.4 . 4 1975 Cnse 450, dozer tra c tor , 1.800 hrs .. very For Sale 15 shee t s 4x8 qoocl cond , $14,900. Call Celotex, Redwood 6 in . 446 4537 Siding . Eldon Walburn, Jrd. Ca ll 367-7759 . =-Autos for Sale_ _ 304-675· 5506. 1970 Dals un SIOO . 304-675· Sk 1equipment . 992 ·6040. Small 2 cus h1on sofa. green. orange, & gold fl oral Herculon, exc. cond ., S150 7} = 72 FORD torino, 6 cy l. aut omatic, 5300. 304·675· Round ba les of hay for sa le. Call 446·4036 or 4.46·6566 . For Sa l e or Trade 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON For Sa le : 16ft . fiber g la ss EVA NS ENTERPRISES Si lverline 85 Evenrude . 3886. (fi) Ulias, Yoga and You ID 1]21 ABC News 7 :00 I ) Cil P.M . Magazine Cil Bull' s Eye Cil Carol Burnen and Friends 9 ~isc . _~ ~':_chandice Golf cl ubs, youth model , exc ellent c ond1t1on with bag & car l, $35. Call 446 Cll Muppet Show 0 Cll ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who ~~~0children. s 1oo. ca 11 256- ~~~~=~=====lr~==;~~=~~=12oyr~~><P~c~~3-B_8 ~s~ - For Sa le : Hard brick , steel posts(4) 6 .ffi ., stee l ' 1' Jois ts, lumber -used, used doors ex terior -interior, t ri · m , 2 mantel s-oak . 3 pr . sl iding oak door s with guide walls, so l id oak an tiqu e stai r s, spindle and r ails 992·6254 after 5 or wee k ·ends. Pla stic Sep ti c Tanks . State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Other SIZ es in stock, hau l in your pi ckup tru ck Ca ll 614 ·286· 1 m Gomer Pyle PAINTING interior and ex t er i or, plumbing, rooting, some remodeling . byHenr1ArnoldandSob Lee " (I) Andrews Raiders Part tex tured cei lin gs com · mercial and residentiaL free estimates. Ca ll 256· 1182. For sa le pony, mare ni ce S9 54 CAPTAIN EASY STUCCO PLASTER ING stock . --- TWO bedroom furnished mobile hom e, $185. per rnonth plus uti liti es, $50 18 acres for SAle La'{S nice. meadows .lnd wood lan ds. 446·0322 367·0544 International bedroom ~~c reage ava ilabl e. Call after 1 p.m . 378·6278. Quee n se t s, $195. 4 dr . c hes ts. $42 Bed fra mes, S20 .and $25., 10 gun Gun c ab1nets, S350. , dinette c hairs $20. and $15 . Gas or elec tric ranges, $295 Or · thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35. bed frame s S20, $25. & $30 . Used Furniture bookcase , 5 pc. dinett se t , 3 Livi ng room su i te . Ranges and TV's . 3 mi tes out Bu l aville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Man thru Fri ., 9am to5pm , Sat 81 Home _ _ I mprove_!!'.!_n_.!~ _ HARTS Used Cars, New 2 Up land Road , 1150. monlh, 1 ac r e river front lots, first time advertised. Financ ing Furnished Apt . 5 rooms and bath -no pet s. Deposit required . 992·2937 . 304-675·5110. 367·0288. 304-576· 2441 . __ _!, ots ween 3& 6 PM . $58.. firm , $68 . and $78 News (1) Andy Griffith Cll ABC News Cll 3 -2 -1 , Contact (fi) Over Easy 8:30 I ) Cil CD NBC News Cil S50,000 Pyramid Ca ll388 -9790. Ca ll ~, EVENING sertlees Purebred Beagle 4 mos. old . Co lor balck, white & tan . S75 tor both or wi ll I DOLMY·I I ... DCIJCDO Cil® ID CHI ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jum~s . one lener Ia each square, to fOfm four ordinary words. 4/29/82 8 :00 POODLE GROOMI NG . Ca ll Judy Taylor al 3677120. '\l'Jt\1'\Ml ID'll ~~~~ !I rJ __ --- THURSDAY BR IARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Go rdon se tt e r s, Engl ish Cocker Spa ni el s. tain 's bed s, $275 . comp lete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spri n gs, full or twin, COUNTRY MOB IL E Home 2 bdr. trailer furni shed, adults on l y , Brow n Trail er Park . 992·3324 . trail ers , 3~ 773-5187 ter 6PM . 2 bdr . furnished, m odern & clean . Conv eni ent loca tion Ref & dep req Cal l 245· ter4 : 30 . Farm 76 acres . Good house, barn , work shop, sm a ll chi c ~te n hou se . 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . 124. 742·2860after4 p .m. 304 485 5185 . Mobil e home space for rent, private lot in Cen · tenary . Ca l l446 4053 . T H REE _ f~r_m_s ~o~ ~a l~ . Modern 2 bd .room Town House Ap t . in Tupper s Plains area . No pets. Call 46 615 2474 or 30 4 576 2490 a l 33 I bed room furn 1shed apt . 9915434 . 992 5914 or 304 882 2566. 446 4225 or 446·0756 . Phone 304·882 2820 1979 3 bedroom, l1berty, 14 x70, $14,000., exce ll ent condition , excel lent buy , mans. Cal l 446·7795. KENNEL I PM . Mobil e hom e f or ren t . Ca ll 675 3773 1977 Sc hult z. thre e bedroom gas heat. par t ial l y furn ished, 304·675 Furnished apt 1 bdr ., adu lt s, $100, e lectnc. water paid . Ca ll 446·4416 after 675 1972. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & 1nsured . Ca l l Board in g a ll breeds, cl ean indoor ·outdoor facilities . A l so AKC Reg . Dober · 11 The Television • • VIeWing 1971 10 FT Sycamore truck ca mper, gas stove, hot· water h'ea ter, 2 way r ef rigera tor, shower & commode, exce ll ent con· dition, $1,000. Phone 304· trade. Bissel l. 949·2801 or 949 2860. W.VA . 992 7352 Elcona 12x65 Mobile home for sa le Furnished in good co nd on co unty road I 669 3844 a fler 4 p .m . S250 . a nd up to $350 . Cap COLOR TV's, 1 Sy lvanoa 20 APARTMENTS bedroom , rent star ts at $152 per month . 2 bedroom star ts at \188 per mon th . Specia l ra tes for Senior Citizens . Call 446 2745 . Jackson Estates . Ca ll 446-1788 . Brick & lrame b i level hom e on over 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bedrooms, par t ially finished ba se ment wllh wood burner . Poss1ble 9 112o-o loan assumption $56,000 DICK TRACY Himalayan , Persian a nd Sia mese k ittens. Ca ll «6· HILLCREST Homes for Sale ---------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 29 1982 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 446·7398 . LAYNE' S FURNITURE bedroom == Sl dry e r s, r efrigerators, rang es . Skaggs Ap ptiances. Upper River Rd ., bes ide Stone Crest Motel. TMGMSecvES --· S ITTIN' ON ToP Rea'l Estate 31 Thunday, April 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Need so mething hauled away or something moved? We'll do i t . Call 446·JIS9 or Cll Captioned ABC News MAW!! FETCH ME MY CORtJ-SQUEEIIN'S !! 614·186·5740 afler 6. OL' LAZY BONES IS NEVER AROUND WHEN I NEED HER Limestone haul ed tr ac tor and trailer-25 to 35 ton ® MOVIE : ' Paper Chase' 1 1 :45 (!) MOVIE : 'Escape from New York' 1 2 :00 Cil Burns & Allen Cil MOVIE: 'Red Toma hawk ' (I) 0) 1]21 Vega$ A castno limit 992 -5275 or 742 -2153. owner frames Dan for the murder o f two g~rls. (Ri (60 min.) JIMS Water Service. Ca ll Cll PBS late Night 12:30 I ) I1J CD Late Night with · Jim Lanie r, 304·675-7397 . If you need your trash hauled away, ·call H arper David Letterman David is joined by Richard Lew1s. 304-675-5868 between 1 PM (60 min .) Benny Show 0 Cll MOVIE: ' McMillan & Wife: Death is a Seven Point Favorite' I]) I Morried Joan 8GZNews ill My Uttle Margie CD Newa/Sign Off (!) MOVIE: ' Nobody's Perfekt' I]) MOVIE: ' Manfish ' (])Bachelor Father ill I Believe Cil Ufe of Riley Cil Bums & Allen (!) MOVIE: 'Up the Academy' Cil Jack Benny Show I]) MOVIE: 'Sherlock Hollllft Wid the Voice of Tenor' ill I Married Joan ill My Uttle Margie and S P . M . Lawn mower r epaired . limestone, • sand 1 :00 and fill dirt 304-882-2867 . ' i~ " ~ ~ ~~H~~;_p~ir~ ~ ~ PEANUTS Escort Service. Call 245· 9514. ' . TRI 'STATE UPKOLST'!=.RY SHOP 1 :30 1 :45 Mobile home .repair, , V ee. ~ : ~ ~ ~i~~-i!ry ~ ~ ~ 2:00 ,; " 2:30 3:00 3 :1 6 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllpotis.-, 446·7833or446· 1833. '" -·-.--·- ---·-- ·-- -·- .,..• MOWREYS Upholstery Rt " 1 Bo-1:/4, Pt. Pleasant, 304:,: 67S.4154. • ' ___ _. - -- __.__ . .-·--... __ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Take the lead I Late potentate 5 Fine 2 "G WTW " porcelain setting 10 Rabbit 11 Deb ilitating 3 Near East native 13 Ir is h islands 4 Italian 14 Partial refund painter 15 Native 5 String e nvirorunent of pearls 17 Beach 6 Michelangelo benefit work 18 Actress Balin 7 Eye 19 Get - of 8 Vituperation 20 Drugged 9 Involved 23 E ig ht 12 Grammatical furlongs tenn 3 :30 4:00 4 :30 Yt>sterday's Answer 16 Row of sea\5 20 Ruling 21 Common fra ction 22 Average 23 Toby 24 Lead astray 25 Curse 27 Trumpel's kin 29 Derision .12 E:ncou r age 13 Anklebones :14 Viva voce l5 Pay for usage :11 Pedro's aun t 24 Sub's "e yes" 25 Jewish philosopher 26 Cuchulain's wife 27 E nclosed 28 Surnamed (Fr. I 29 One of t he Trinity 30 French one 31 P roducer 36 Ohio 38 39 40 41 ci ty Disclose Intact Joie de vivre Secy. -Den. U42 Joust DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDL8 AAXK li Cil Jack Will do general hauling , gravel, ~ to work it: LONGFEI.I.OW On e letter simply stand!i. for anoth er. In this samp l e A iA used for th e thre~ L's, X ror th e two O's. ('lc. Si ngl e l etters. apoatrophes, the l ength and formatio n of the words are all hints . Each day the code le tte rs are differe n t. CKYPTOQ UOTES QT QT MFT YTFT VMR Q Y M C D W Z T. CL QT PWF CL MXX RLC V M R QWDDWMI QYM C CL JTC Z F L I , LPDTF Yestenlay's Cryptoquote: TIIAT IS THE BEST GOVERN~NT WIDCH DESIRES TO MAKE TilE PEOPLE HAPPY , AND KNOWS HOW TO MAKE THEM HAPPY. - LORD MACAULAY �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House members have come up with a new version ot an alleged budget·balancing bill, raising the state Income tax and cutting state spending by as much as 9 percent. A three-member subcommittee completed It Wednesday and sent It to the tuJI Ways and Means Com· mlttee, which was expected to OK It today. The bill retains the 25 percent Jn. come tax surcharge in the Senate version, but makes deeper cuts in some spending areas whtle reslnr· ing some of the reductions made by the Senate in education and welfare. Chalnnan Wllllam E. Hlnlg, DNew Phtladelphla, said new tax revenues and spending cuts In the redrawn bill total more than $Ul43 blll1on. That amount, combined with $318 mllllon worth of cuts already salesman ; Kevin Kane, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, New York, N. Y., wbo conducted the two-hour session; Tom Skinner, advertising manager, GalllpoUs Tribune, and Ken Drum, executive director, Ohio Newspaper Association. Budget draft, piece by piece WASHI NGTON tAP ) - Co n· gress has no choice but to try to draft a budget "a piece a t a time" after the !allure of President Rea · gan a nd House Speaker Thomas P. O' Ne ill J r. to resolve the lr dlfferen· ces on "dollars and phllosophy" during a three·hour ba rgaining session. "This doesn't mean tha t the government has broken down," said House Ma jorit y Lea de r Jim Wright , D·Texas. "Now It goes back to the orderly process of legls· Ia tion In the House a nd in the Sena te where It would have had to go in any event. '' The pres ident sched uled a na tion· ally broadcast address tonight (8 p.m. EDT ) to discuss the afterm a th of his unprecedented Capitol Hill meeting Wednesday with O'Neill a nd other congressional leaders. " Our feeling Is we slrnply were not met half way," said White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker m. He led administration bargainers In the series of 13 budget m eetings between White House off!· cla ls and members of Congress that led up to the session Wednes· day in the richly decorated Pres!· dents' Room off the Senate floor . O'Neill, D·Mass., said comprom· lse was elusive because ot "basic phllosph!ca! disagreement" be· tween the White House and con· gr es slonal Democ rats . The president believes hls "spending cuts of last year, which he wants to cut some more, a re not hurting anyone out there In America," the speaker added. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., who also at· tended the meeting Wednesday, said the "differences between us were so great in both dollars and phllosophy" that agreement was Impossible. Democrats said the talks col· la psed with thelr rejection of a last· minute compromlse proposal from Sen. Baker - that Rea gan had ac· cepted - calling tor a three-month delay In the 10 percent personal in· come tax rate cut scheduled for July 1!Rl That was to have been coupled with a three·month delay In the 7.4 percent Social Security cost-<>f·llvlng increa se scheduled for thls July. achieved In the current biennium, are designed to wipe out a budget detldt tor the 1981-1983 biennium o! $1.362 blll1on,.Hlnlg said. The subcommittee used revenue forecasts and estlmates ot savings as a result o! cuts which were supplied by the Legislative Budget ott!ce. Those estlmates were more optimlstlc than Gov. James A. Rhodes' ott!ce o! Budget and Man· agement, which said the deficit as ot July 1, 1983, without any leglsla· tlve action, would total $1.5 blll1on. Hlnlg's subcommittee used a ser· les ot schemes to reach the $1.043 blll1on total. It decided to pay Medicaid providers only 90 percent ot their estl· mated costs the remainder of the biennium. It did the same tor nurs· Ing homes, except that they would receive 92 percent. Alter the start ot the next bien· ...... >-4 Si 04 IIIU FRI.-SAT. and MON. ONE RACK 75% OFF JOGGING SHOES •1000 20% TO 50% OFF OPEN MON .· SAT. 9: 30·5: 00 s martly styled ball poinl pen - S i Iveror Gold - Stretch Band MEN'S and LADIES STYLE ONLY $13.95 LADIES' LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER SHORTS Extra special sale prices on our entire stock of misses and half size dresses. sundresses. jacket dresses, 2 pc. dresses and many, many other styles. Reg. 16.00 ........ SALE Reg. 24 .00 . ...... SALE Reg. 32.00 ....... SALE Reg . 40 .00 ....... SALE Reg . 52.00 ..... . . SALE Sale 2.79 Sale4.39 Sale 6.39 Sale 9.59 LADIES DUSTERS Zipper or snap front sty les in terry, plisses or po· ly / collon blends. Sizes S thru XXL in assorted prints and co lors. Sale Priced From Only Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .• ,, .• , ...•. . •.. ••••• •••.•••••... ,., •• •• •••••• ,.,, •• ,. 2,003,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner· ships and corporations •• ,, •••••••.. , ••••.. •• ,,., .•....•••••• ,,,, .••• • . II ,848,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ••••. , •••.• ,,, .••••• , ••••• ,., ••• , ••••••• 42,000.00 Deposits of States and political Our new summer selection of patterns and col - waist - Buy now for graduation and Father ' s Day gifts. ...... ...... .. . ... .... . . .... . . Coroner orders additional tests Sale 12.60 Sale 16.10 Sale 19.60 Sale 25.90 Sale 33.60 JOHNSTOWN, Ohio- Tile body ot U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook was not buried after hls funeral Wednesday because a coroner ordered more tests, but w1ll be buried thls week, ottlcia!s say. Ashbrook died suddenly ot what a coroner said was massive Inter· nal bleeding. Funeral dlrector Lloyd Crouse Jr. said Thursday that Licking County Coroner Dr. Robert Raker ordered the casket contalnlng Ashbrook's remains returned to Crouse and Son Funeral Home after Wednesday's funeral. The coroner said later Thursday that no additional tissue samples were needed tor testing and said he expected burial to be either today or Saturday. He said burial would be private and that he ellpected results !rom tests In about two weeks. Sizes 8 to 20 in a fine selec tion of styles and colors for spring and summer wear. Entire Stock included . Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' 2.95 Knit Shirts . .. 2.34 6.95 Knit Shirts . . . 5.44 9.95 Knit Shirts . .. 7.74 12.95 Knit Shirts. 10. 14 Suspension~ KNilSHIRTS · .+ Entire stock included for this sale. Sizes: Small, medium, large and exira large. Short sleeve styles for spring and summer wear. You'll l)ke !he selection and savings. ---- lifted on playcop SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- The city on Thursday utted the inde!lnlte suspension ot a policeman who appeared In un!torm In two phOtographs ot the May edition o! Playboy magazine along with a woman ottlcer, who appeared nude in a photo layout. . Patrolinan Douglas Radel w1ll return to work li'r!day, !oliowing live days ot suspension without pay, City Manager Thomas M. Bay said Thursday afternoon. Radel had been photographed while on duty with policewoman Barbara Schantz, who was paid to pose nude in other photos lor the Playboy edition. Both Schantz and Radel were placed on lndetlnlte suspensions last Friday. A police board o! inquiry recommen&!d that Ms. Schantz be dismissed. MEN'S Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 806,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Total deposits ••••••. ,, ••..•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14,975,000.00 m,oo Men's7.9SKniiShlrts .. . 6.24 Men's 9.95 Knit Shirts . ... 7.74 Men's 1o.9S Knit Shirts .. : 8.54 Men's 12.95 Knit Shirts .. 10.14 By The As._oociated Press Britaln and Argentina main· tained a collision course toward a shootlng war over the Falkland Is· lands today and the Reagan ad· ' ministration prepared to side with the British. There was speculation In London of an attack later today by British carrier planes on the alr!leld at Stanley, the Falklands capital and the bridgehead tor Argentina's alr· l1tt to the estlmated 9,(XX) troops oc· cupylng the British Island colony. With Argentina's ruling mllltary junta retuslng In pull back from the Islands its forces seized Aprll2, Bri· taln set the countdown clock run· nlng Wednesday with the announcement that It war expand· maritlrne blockade lng Its """mtle u..or Falklands to the skies around the over the area at noon today London WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's Index ot Leading lndi· cators, an important gauge ot future economic activity, tell tor the 11th straight month >In March, the Commerce Department reported today. CLEVELAND - The wtniJing number .drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" w8s 647. In the semiweeklY "Pick 4" the winnlDg number was 4248. . The lottery reported eemtnp ~ $f'l5,l!N.50 onlts dally game. The eemtnp came on sales Or $!161.112-M, wblle holders ~ winDing tickets are. entitled to share $4116,0, lottery omctala said. pme, TOWEL SALE . tntavy weight !Nth towels · wiih matching . washcloll1 or twtnd towel. Floral pallern on light background In blue, pink or tan. Directors I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Gary P . Norris, Cashier Aprtl ~. 1982 . .. . ~- ~ · ~' . .' ~ televised address from the Oval Office o! the While ' entinel 2 Section1 , 12 Pages 1S Cenh A Muhim.dia Inc. New1paper line. At the proceedings, Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Dave Johnson explained the check· cashing scheme to the court and how Collins !alsltled records of deposits of state funds with the BancO. hlo National Bank in Columbus. Johnson said Collins cashed per· sonal checks in amounts between $300 and $750, "but mostly in amounts o! $500," each tlrne mak· lng tt appear as it the money had been deposited when no such deposit had been made. Johnson estlrnated that approxi· mately $35,(XX) was Involved in the scheme, but Slgall contested the amount Collins worked tor the state treas· urer's ottlce about 13 years before resigning last August. He had worked in the office two years betore state Treasurer Gertrude W. 'Donahey assumed office. In an unrelated matter, Mrs. Donahey came under !Ire tor $1.3 mllllon shortage ot state funds, revealed in an August 1981 audit time (7 a.m. EDT). The Argentine junta retaliated Thursday night with an Immediate embargo against British ships and aircraft within 200 mtles of the Ar· 200 mtl gentlne coast and for es around the Falklands and Its depen· dencles, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. It said British violators of these zones would be "treated accordingly." A spokesman for British Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher said the Argentine declaration "does not change Britain's position one Iota. We are sticking to our plans tor a 200-mtle total exclusion zone." The British on Sunday recaplured South Georgia """mtles east ''""' of the Falklands, putting one ot Ar· gentlna's tour submarines out o! ac· The 0.5 percent decline in the in· dex was the same as in February, hardly a sign that the recession might be nearing an end. The Index ls designed to forecast economic trends ohe month or more in advance. Many economists, Including thOse in the Reagan admlnlstra· tlon, are forecasting at least some recovery by late spring or summer. But lew signs ot that are showing up 5o tar. Pomeroy Is at !be local forefront of a nationwide trend in hospital care :U hour emergency physician care Mostly cloudy tonlgbt. Lows near 50. Winds southeasterly less than 10 mpb. CbaJice ~ · ~ ~ ~t. .Varlal* cloudllleSs · Satlq'day with a 30 percent cbaDce ~ illloWeP.' Hllba 65-70. · ·',IN.POME · . , Exteeded Oblo FGiec.it 8aDcla,y lhroaP on-lay. ' 'a.- oi ...... !laadt.J. Fair MGIIda,y ... 'l'lleldaJ. Mild. ' m.- Iaiiie apper . . to !lllli!II'~.:.W.~Iallle 3 , " ·~ / House Thursday evening on the budget. During the speech, the president had some trouble getting a red marker to work on the chart. lAP Laserphoto) . CARRIER ON STATIC'/ - Argentina's aircraft carrier "25th of May" Is on station in the South Atlantic in this photo made Wednesday and released Thursday in Buenos Aires. Tbe government announced It w111 shoot any plane or sblp In 200 miles of Its territories In answer to the British-announced blockade of the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto). •• ....• •to low p ' '. DR'. JACit DOENINQ ,. t \ ' tlon, and the Sandwich Islands have not been touched by the con· ru ct so 1ar. Mrs. Thatcher was urged again Thursday by the opposition Labor p rty in th H f Commons to a . e ouse 0 halo back t he fleet and pursue dl· plomacy, and again she refused. '"hi d to "It would be h.,; Y angerous " h lied bluff in that way, s e rep · "Gentle persuasion ls not go in g to make the Argen tlne governmen t " give up what It se!zed by force. She said the two-week-<>ld sea blockade o! the Islands had been completely success tul and afte r taday's introduction ot the air exclu· slon zone, the Argentine forces on the Falklands w1ll be totall Y Iso" ff by d 1r " Ia ted - cut o sea an a · "It was the Argentlne invas Ion risi d It Is which started thls c s an Argentine withdrawal that must pu.~;:::~ ~n~~~ ~= d~l~~· rered g t thr vy t .. ytlredp pa to mee any ea , re Adm. Jorge Alberto Fraga told for· d elgn correslBpon e ntsA!at a news coedn· fer ence n uenos res sponsor by the Argentine J oint Chiefs of Staff · U.S. efforts to arrange a peaceful solution crumbled with Argentina's cool reaction to new Amertcan proposals. Amid mounting proBritish congressional pressure, a U.S. official told The Associated Press that the State Department was drafting a statement support· lng Britain. The official said the decision to make It public had not been made yet But there was no doubt that the Reagan administration , after weeks of fence-sitting, had decided It must side with Britain . The government reported last week that new orders tor durable goods rose strongly In March. But other '"leading indicators" in the new report were less encouraging. A decline In the average work· week was the biggest !actor holding down the March Index, the report said, Indicating that the national unemployment rate may well rise above the March level o! 9 percent - already matching the highest mark since World War II. Other negative Indicators for March Included ln!tlal claims for state unemployment aid -another bad sign for the jobless rate vendor deliveries, raw materials prices, stock prices and total Uquld assets, the new report said. Positive indicators Included new orders for consumer goods and materials, contracts and orders tor new plants and equipment, riSing building materials and an increase In the nation's money supply. Emergency physician is chosen Weather• forecast ' .•.. 1STORE HOURS FRI~Y 9:30-8 P.M•.:..~TURDAY 9:~5.~~M. . ·-· LS BUDGET SPEECH - President Reagan points to a chart as he poses for photograpben just after his Veterans Memorial Jlospltol of 4.99 Bath Towel ••••.•...... Sale 3.49 2.99 Hand Towel ••• , ••••..• Sale 1.99 1.49 Wash Ciotti .... , ....... Sale 1.09 ···.·· . Indicators reveal recession still on Winning Ohio lottery number We, the undersigned !lirectors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. s" U.S. peace effort fails, conflict at hand New Spring Douglas Marc and Bradley coordinate sportswear. New colors and styles in iackefs, skirts, slacks, tops and blouses. Misses sizes 5/ 6 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Men's 14.95 DRESS SLACKS . 11.95 Men's 18.95 DRESS SLACKS . 15.15 Men's 21.95 DRESS SLACKS . 17.55 Men's 26.9S DRESS SLACKS subdivisions in United States •••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••• 855,000.00 SPORTSWEAR SALE SAVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY! ors in sizes 29 to so' Certified and officers' checks , . .... ,, •• , •••• ,, •• ,,,, ...... ,,,., ••••••• ,...... 64,000.00 Tota I Deposits, , •• ••• ••• , , , ••.•..••••••••• , • , •• , , , , ............ , , • , , •••••• 14,812,000.00 Total Deposits Total demand deposits.,., •••• ,,, •••••••• , ••••••••••• ,....... 2,558,000.00 Total tlrne and savings deposits ................... ·•••• , ••••••• 12,254,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures )•• ••••• , .............. ... ,.,, ••• ,, •••• ,., ....... ; 14,8121000.00 Common stock No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value) -,LADIES' lo 17118. Reg. 18.00 Reg. 23.00 Reg. 28.00 Reg. 37.00 Reg. 48.00 ME DRESS SU.CKS ·---~ Amounts outstanding as of report date Reg . 3.50 . . ... Reg. 5.50 .. .. . Reg. 8.00 . . .. . Reg. 12.00 ... . SALE 4.000.00 ___ No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value), ••••• ,.,, •••• ' ••••• , ••••••••••• 126,000.00 Surplus •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserve .... .... ......................... ·1,157,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• , 1,407,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .................... , ........ 16.219.00Q.OO Many colors and styles. · Knits, poly/cotton blends, terry and denim. Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. 12.00 18.00 24.00 30.00 39.00 ! ll 0 '• Later, Bolling told reporters the president's speech "almost assures It w1ll tie up the Congress In a sltua· tlon where we don't get a result" He added that he had pushed tor budget negotiations with the ad· mlnlstratlon rather than contronta· tlon this year "because I !eel so strongly that we've got to be able to !unction thls year, in one way or another." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ronald E. Collins, a former cashier In the state treasurer's ottlce, and former Meigs Countlan , has pleaded gullty to theft in ottlce and record tampering. Franklin County Judge George E. Tyack ordered a pre-sentence investlgatlon Thursday before lm· posing tlnal judgment Collins, 35, who resigned last year, was indicted in December by a Franklin County Grand Jury on a six counts. Tyack explained to Collins that he could be sentenced !or a min· \mum of one to three years to a maximum ot 10 years and a $10,00 tine on the theft·ln-ottlce charge, a third-degree felony. While Collins sat tlanked by attorneys Herschel M. Slgall and Larry Zlngareill, Tyack explained to hlm that, by pleading gullty, he could no longer serve on a public payroll In Ohio. On the charge ot tampering with records, a fourth-degree felony, Collins could face a minimum sent· ence ot six months to two years to a maximum of five years and a $2,500 - LCD Quartz - 5 Functions with an LCD Quartz Watch built right in! Watch functions in· elude : hour, minute, second, month and date. Don' t Forget Mother's Day! s Former cashier pleads guilty to theft charges Pomeroy, Oh. WATCH SPECIAL PEN WATCH (THREE YEARS) we can produce something that's good tor you and good tor the coun· try and good tor the future of the country," said Bolling, responding without a prepared text He said the budget problem' Is neither Republican nor Democratic and "It's very lrnportant that we have blparllsan cooperatlon all the way through." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 30, 1982 KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd SPENDING CUTS he Daily Voi.30,No.267 Copy•lghtod 1912 SPECIAL VALUE TOTAL ASSETS.,, ..•• •••• •••.•.•••••• ••••• . •••• •• ,,,,,,,, •••••••••••••• , 16,219.00!).00 Earl Cross John T. Wolfe Carroll K. Norris SIDEWALK SALE OTHER BARGAINS Charter number 9815 National Bank Region Number 4 --.-Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions , ••• , . . ... , ...... , ..... . ..... , • • • • • 671,000.00 U. S. Treas ury securities , ............ , ••• ,, •• • ,,, .•. ••. ,.,.,,,,,,,,, ....... 2,177,000.00 Obligations of States and political sutxll vis10ns in the United States •• , ••• ,,., .. ,, ••• ,, ••••.•.••• ,, •• , •• ••• • 1,413,000.00 All other securities .. ... ............... .. .......... , .• • . •••••••••••• •.. ,.,.. 111,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell,, . , •• , ••••••••.••• •• ,.,,,.,, .. , ••••••••••••• 1,400,000.00 Loa ns, Total (excluding unearned income) .. .. . .. ............. 10,465,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses.... . ............ .. ...... 126,000.00 Loans, Net •••• ••• ••••• .••••• , •• • ••• , ..• • ,., .. , •••••• , •• •••••••••••••• 10,339,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises,, .... . ,,.,., ... ,,, ..... , ••.••• , •.. 104,000.00 _, ments which were to go back into the emergency school loan lund. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. .-.. general tund an expected outlay ot $20 mllllon In school loan repay· "You did It once - you can do It again," Reagan said. With the t!rst budget Reagan submitted ,o Congress thls year all but forgotten - and ettorts to tlnd a biparllsan alternative to It in sham· bles - Reagan said he intends "to forge the beginnings o! an accepta· ble budget lnltlatlve." · Congressional Democrats, how· ever, said Reagan's strategy w111 not work thls year and w1ll succeed only in tying Congress In knots. Rep. Richard Bolling ot Mls· sour!, glvtng the Democrats' broad· cast responSe lrnrnediately after Reagan's speech, said the pres!· dent was being too poUtlcal and making an appeal that threatens to deadlock Congress on the budget Issue. "It we work together effectively SAVE AT ELBERFELD$ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 4 The subcommittee came up with $20 mllUon by transferring into the IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Reagan ls launching a new budget campaign with a call to the voters to "do It again" ar.d convince Congress to line up tor hls economi~ program. The president summoned con· gressional Republicans to the White House today and planned to meet with prospective Democratic allies Monday In an apparent at· tempt to reassemble the coalition that delivered his t!rst round ot tax and budget cuts last year. In a nationally broadcast address Thursday night, the president told the public to let "your representa· tlves know that you think thls ls no· time tor politics as usual - that you, too, want an end to runaway taxes, spending, government debt and high interest rates." the total addition to the bill !or those services to $64 m1111on. CONVERSE BASKETBALL OXFORDS 1fz PRICE s4oo .SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR REPORT OF CONDITION --...... iii amountlntederaldollars , b~ SIQEWALK_SALE DAYS DRESS SALE lit Reagan requests • voter .assistance nlum, both providers would receive the amount ot actual costs tor which they were not relrnbur.!ed. The subcommittee estlrnated the maneuver would add about $32 mil· Uon to the state's general lund over the next Knnonths. The $32 mllUon would quaLity Ohio tor an equal SIZES UP TO 6 "That, tor all practical purposes, was just not any deal at all and we turned It down rather quickly, flatly," said Rep. Richard Bolling, [).Mo., who attended the meeting and emerged as the spokesman tor House Democrats. "About that tlrne, we got to the point where we were talking about the lnabillty to get together on the crucial Issues," Bolling said. Senate Republtcans had a slightly dltterent version. A Senate Republican source, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Reagan himself altered a ~ day delay in the July 1983 tax cut It the Democrats would split the dlf. terences remain!ng in other areas. Presumably, thls would have meant some adjustment in cost-<>!· living increases, although not in 1982. But, the source said, Democrats rejected that otter. "President Reagan and hls people honestly believe that thelr program Is !alr and I know that we're convinced that It Isn't fair ," Bolling said . "And I think It broke really on that Issue. " • -- +- All otherassets.......... .................................................... Thursday, April 29, 1982, Budget balance bill rewritten '! TAKE PART IN CLINIC- Approximately 75 individuals attended Wednesday morning's retail advertising clinic at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Left to right are Tim Halstead, Sentinel advertising . provided tbrough a specialty group. Earlier this month, VMH formally contracted with Medical Emergency Associates, Inc., a Louisa, Kentucky, based finn, to provide around lbe clock emergency room physician care at the hollpib\1. Directing the services in Pomeroy Is Dr. Jack Kroening, a partner in • Medical Emergency Associates, hospitals in West Virginia, Kentucky Inc., and a· board certified physician and Ohio. The specialty group with a strong background in family utilizes the services of more than 30 practice and emergency medicine. physicians in the three slates. Dr. Dr. Kroening, a Nebraska native, Kroening says the firm focuses on : operated a successful private prac- emergency medicine "as a !ice in Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, for speciality, not as a sideline," adnine ye~~rs before joining Medical , ding, "we work within the adEillergency Associates, Inc., in ministrative structure and staff May,l981. structure of every hospital we serve Medical Emergency Associates, to provide the highest quality founded , four years ago, provides emergency care." emergency room caR to seven � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 29, 1982 bradley cousins elliott golden schaekel sears smith