https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04e5521bbed74b009758653c76e2e7e5.pdf 0b0aae0e1dda3ca99504f171a453a297 PDF Text Text Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel ~day, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April9, 1984 Challenger's crew prepares for another hook-up attempt CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP I honored were the original charter members. They ORIGINAl~ CHARTER l\IEMBERS The Rutland Fire Department hooored members Stmday 111 the fire house with a d!nner.One of several groups are, 1-r, Dick Foley , Homer Parker and Lewis - With a dramatic series of radio commands, engineers on Earth today steadied the gyrating Solar Max and Challenger's crew was directed to make a new attempt Tuesday to snare the crippled sate!l!te wtth theshuttie's robot arm and haul it In for repair. Spacewalker George Nelson failed In an attempt to capture the payload on Sunday, and experts on the ground worked feverishly to salvage the world's first satell!te rescue mission. They succeeded so well In stablllzlng Solar Max that they now have to starl it spinning slowly again to enhance chances of grabbing it. That meant Commander Robert Crippen and his crew could not m ake an attempt today. Instead Mission Control radioed Instructions for re-rendezvouslngwtth their target on Tuesday. If the capture Is successful, the astronauts wt11 extend their !Ught an extra day, until Friday, provldlng a full day to repair the satell!te on Wednesday and for the ground to check it out on Thursday before it is released. After engineers at Goddard Space Fllght Center In Maryland succeeded In stopping the sate!l!te from wobbling In all three axes - roll, up-down and left-light - Mtsslon Control determined that when Challenger approached, the dock!ng pin to be snagged by the arm would be on the opposite side of the satell!te. " To get In position would require a Oyaround, and that would cost Kennedy. Area deaths Local diamond results Charter night activities Stories on Page 3 Story, photos on Page 6 second." Junior high champs School conferences He said this "will guarantee the grapple fixture would come around at some reachable point and provide more time and opportunities for grappling it." The spin r ate could not be established In time for an attempt today , he said, and told the crew to stand off for 24 hours at a distance of about 50 miles from Solar Max and todevotethedaytoexperimentsand system checks. See photo on Page valuable fuel," capsule communicator Guy Gardner told Crippen. "So we've decided to reload the Solar Max computers andstartitsp!nnlng slowly al one-half degree per When Cha!!enger first approached the 18-foot-tall satell!te on Sunday, It w as rolling st!ghtly at about one revolution every six minutes - the rate that will he restored for Tuesday's effort. Fritz Buck 1WEN'IT-TWENTY -F1VE YEAR l\IE!\IJIERS honored Sunday by the Ruthmd Fire Department w<•re, 1-r , Merle Da\is, Raymond WUoox, 20 year memll<'rs; Bill Brown, Bruce Davis and Pat Patterson, 25 year members. Happenings around Meigs County... Emergency runs Fingerprinting is topir Meel8 Tuesday T en ca lls were ;:mswPr Pd by local units over thP wPf'kend , the M eigs County Emergency M edical Ser vi ces reports. Sunday calls included 2: 42a .m ., Pom<:'roy Unit lo 129 Mulber ry Aw .. for Fritz Buck . to Hol?.er M roical Cent<:'r; 12 56 p.m.. Pom eroy to count y r oad 19 for Danny K ing. to Veter ans Memoria l : 3: 07 a.m . , Pom eroy to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Alice Holliday. lo Vrt er ans Memorial : ll : 39 a . rn ., Middleporll o Bradbury lor Pdltline Hudson . to Veter ans Mf'm Oriil l; 11 48 p.m .. Rutlan d for Anna Clela nd . to Veterans Mem oria l. Gary Wolfe, special investigator for the departm<:'nt of Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt. will speak on fingerprinting children - a system of finding lost children - when the new Big Bend Civitan Club meets at 7: 30p.m . Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Pom<'J'oy . The public is urged l o attend th<' m eeting to secure infmm ation on procedures being followed in the finderpr inling program . The Salisbury PTO will meet Tu<:'sday night at 7: 30 p.m . at thE' Sa Usbury E l<:'mmtary School. The program w ill be presented by the fifth and sixth grade band. New officers wil l be elected and installed . Monday a 1 12:28 a .m .... Pomf'roy we nt to Darw in for Audr a Wdls who was takf'n 10 Ve!Prans Memuri;rl Hospita l and at 7: 29 o.m. Tuptx'rs Plains w ent 10 Reedsville to L ela CrPm f'ans , to Ve t e ran~ M t>m or ia l.. Sa l uttlay r alls includf'CI 11,(17 p.m ., Pomeroy tu E ast M a in St. for ,Jimrn.v Quet:'n. to V t> tpra ns M emor· ial; R utlandat9 :Jip.m . l ol.lepo1St. for Steven Might, to VetC'ra n~ Boosters to mt>t>l The Sou thern Athletic 13oosler s will meet Tuesday . AprillO, a! ?: 30 p.m. at the high school. Murder.. arr ival. (ContinuPd trom pngr 11 also assistPd . Difficult situation " I spoke wi th hirr (Fielden three or fourtlmf'S through a second story win dow and he wouldn't comeou t. '' Gaskins said . " It w as a difficult stt ua tlon. He was upstatrs and Sf'\"C'ral other tenants . a man. his wife a nd two children - were a lso Vderans Mt>morial upstairs. We felt under the circum stances. we didn ' t nf'€<.1 to ru sh.· · M em oria l: TUpJX>rs Pl ains a 1 J p .m . 10 Long Hotl om for f ·ml Larkin, , who was dt\ UJ ufX.Jn thC' uni t ·~ Sa tu rd3y Admissions·- Ma ry NC'S· selroad. Pom<'rov . .John Mol lev . M!ddlepoM; :-lora f.,·a ns, P..aci nf'; Lillie Cummins. Pom eroy : ' l f'Vt' n Might. R utland . Discharged·· None. Sunday Admissions· ·Altc<" I Iolli· day . P om eroy; Da nny K ing. Pomc· r oy; Wendell F recker . Racine Sunda y Discharges -M ary Nf'~· selroad , John Motlev, Hohin Sm ith . Roy Bctzing. M em ber s of Pum <:'roy L odge 104. F .& A .M ., ~<i ll conduc t M ason ic ril es for Fritz Buck at 7 p.m ·1\tcsday at thf' E w ing Fu m' ra lll orne A .'->pl'< 'i a l m eeting oft ht:'gl·oupwh.ir h hart h.:'f'n scheduir<l for 7 p.m . w ill mstPad lx' held a I 7::li! p m Weatht>r fort'<' a!>! I Decreasing cloudiness tonight. Low 3.<;40. Winds f'asterly to northeasterly 10 mph or less. Tuesday, most ly sunny. Hig h near 60. Chance of precipitation 20 IJ<'rC<'nt tonight and 10 percent Tuesday . Extendt'll Ohio Forecast Wt'llnesday through Frlduy : Fair through the period. llighs from tloe mid-50s to the low 60s. Lows at night In the :lOs early Wednesday, warming to the upper :10s to lower 40s early Thursday and Friday. m rnt Gaskins said at about 6a. m , aft er F it'ld('r had refused to surrf'nder srvf'ral times. som e of the offi cers wrnt int o lhf' building to evacuate othr r tenants. Fin ally, after threatening lo usc tl'ar gas. Fielder decided to sur· render becaus<' he didn't want his >:ir!Jrlend to be !njurro . Tlw girlfriend . Judy Gill ispie. Jl. of Point Pleasant. carrir<l Fielder 's . 22-caliber revolver out sidP as Fielder surrendered . ·we haven 't establi s hl~ a moti ve at this point." G askins sa id. 'We don' t no if it wa s just <:J barroom argum f'nt or w hether then :• was another mot ive. We are just now gPtting ou r statements." HE' said Smith's body is being S<'nl to the State :\ledical Exam iner 's Ulft ce in Char leston . Fielder Is being held wit hou I bond , said <'Ounty M agistrate Paul Smith Gaskins commended th e Jaw r nfor cem ent agencies who assi sted and said the incident could hav<' had f'Vcn m ore- serious COJtSl>Quences Two people hurt in Saturday wreck T wo JX~:Jpl e rt:.•c Pivetl minor injuries in a two-vPhirleacdde ntonOhio 124 Sa turday, the Ga llia-M eigs post of the state highwa y patr ol said. Lotti<' Lawson, .15, and Carl L <:'m on, 47 , both of l{eedsville, were noll rt' al cd, the pa t rol said. Lawson and L emon were pas· sC'n gers in a vrhicle driven by J enny B urke. 19. Kerosvill<'. that was ea stbound at 11 a m , one-tenth of a mile cast o f Ohio 681. A ve hicle driven hy Ma rjor ie L. Rood , 40, R erosv ill<'. r l'porledly pullro from a pa rkin~ lot mto the path of Burke' s vch.Jcle and co tlidro . Flurke·s vehicle w as moderately dam aged. while the Rood auto was slightl y da m aged . T hc• patrol cited Rood for !al lure to ;i eld. Tuition going up ATHENS. Ohio !AP I - Otlio U niver sity ·s fees and housing <'Osl s wil l increase by mor e than $:Dl IJ<'r yl'ar ix'ginning this sumrn<'r. U niver sit y trustees v oted Sa tur· day to boos t basic tuition and ft'E's for Ohio undergraduate students by $45 a qua t1er, fmm $594 to $639. Over lh ri'C quarter s, that increase is $135, from $1,782 to $1,917. Tuition and fees fo r out-of·state u ndC>rgra duatc students \Vi U in· cr ease by UJ. from $617 to $647 per Fr itz Buck, 63, Antiquity , funeral director at Ewing Funera!Homefor 30 years died Sunday morning at Holzpr Medical Center. Mr . Buck wasbomAprlll2.19alin Antiquity the son of the late Frank and Cora Stobart Buck. Hewas also preceded in death by two sisters, Betty Stewart and Mildred Foster. Mr. Buck was a veteran of World War II having served as a pilot w1th the U . S. Air Force. He was a member of Pomeroy Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Lodge l&l F&AM, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 21 Knights Templer, Bosworth Counc il No. 46, Aladdin Temple A .A .O .N .M.S. of Columbus, Ameli· can Legion , and was a retired engineer on Ohio River Boats . He engint'E'red on the trial run of the steamboat J ason. He Is survived by his wife, M ary r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;~ Ewing Buck; one son and daughter in· law. Robert and Debbie Buck, Pomeroy ; one brother, Roy Buck, Belpre; three grandchildren, Jen· nifer, Jullanne and Jacquelyn Buck. Funeral serviCE's will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Funeral H om e with the Rev. William M!dd!eswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cem<'tery . Friends may call at the IJ..nC")"~d may be """n<krfu! for a dar, ~I Maven u &-vu Thot Ep.acopa.J Cl1urdl funeral home Tuesday from I to 4 tnotltn you a11d you r c.h.al~n 10 ifU\11 with ~a 1n th~ f.a.Jth, lil'1!~1p U'ld tuomal llft of )au. CluuL and 7 to 9. Masonic services wtll be The EpiKopeJ Churc.h held Tuesday evening at7 p.m . Ohio lotio winnt>r CLEVEL\ND ! API One wi nning ticket was sold correc tly naming <J ll six numbE'r s self'Cted Sat urdav ni ~ lll in the w<'<'klY " Ohio Lott o" gam e. state' lott ery official s said. Estim ated jackpot for the game wa ~ $1 m illion. ' t ~,f ~' GRACE CHURCH 326 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. CALL 992-39Ml FOR INFORMATION ON HOLY WEEK AND !'ASTER SI'R V/ChS WEATHERBEATER HOUSE & TRIM PAINT $ Reg. 119.99 SATIN ......... ~.a}~~~. 1199 G.a_l!~~ $8 97 99 • ••••••••••••• flAT-. SAVE $soo Per Gallon "Price Includes Shipping" APRIL lOTH - APRIL 18TH OFF ALL PERMS SPifCIAL ON EAR PllfRCINO 07 50 INCLUDifS GOLD STUDS Be'tt'y's Beaut'y Bout'lqua 2nd Street 773-5272 Mason, W. V•- By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Middleport Village Council Mond ay ni ght took steps to Pncourage remodeling and const ruction of new homes and <'Orrunercial buildings in !he corrununity through r eal <'State tax br<:'aks. Council appruved the fir st of thrt'E' readings of an ordinanCE' which establishes M iddleport Villag<' as a "Conununity Reinves tment A rea ··. T hrough the reinvestment area plan , ta x exemptions will be prov ided as follow s: (1) For I he remod<:'ling of f'Very dwelling containin g not morE' than two family units upon which the cost of remodeling is at least $2>00 the improwment would be tax exempt for 10 years. (2) For the remodeling of every dwelling containing m ore than two units, and commercial and indust rial propeM ies , upon which 1he cost of rcmod<'ling would be al least $5,001. the improvem ent would be tax exempt for 12 years . (3 ) EvP ry new dwf'll ing . commercial or industrial building constructed in the town would be tax Px<:'mpl for Jo y<'ar s. Under the provision of the ordin ancE', a housing officer will be appointro by council to r eview exemptio n applications to determine if applican ts qualify and t o take care of the neeessary filing of 111c exemptions w ith lh<' county auditor. A housing council would then be appointed with that council inspf'Ciing the village annually . lt also would h~ear any appeals of decisions made by the housing o!fiC<'r . Composing the housing council will be two AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT N.' 2ND AVE. m embers app:Jint ed by thP m a.vor , two members appoint<'<j bv v illa ge council and on<' m ember appoinlro by the v illage planning com ission. Two addition al members will be appointed by the ft vrwho are namPd to th e housing counci l. Mayor Frro Hoffman. who offerro th e proposal for th e esta blishment of the com m un it ~ · r einv r-stmPnl ar<'a . pointed out that the program will not d('('reasc any prop<>rlY taxes which arc now be ing ro lll'<'tcd hut will only pro\·idf' PXC'mptionson fu tun: i.mproV(' ment s in the v ill agC' for a p rP-df'tPrmined number of years. The l ax Pxrmpl plan. the m ayor fC'<'IS. w ill sct-v<' to encou r age r·conomic ~ labilit y . rna int ain real propt..•rt y va luPS anrl generate new employmen t opporifunities . The ordinance IJ('('omes C'ff<'<'tiv(' :lO davs aflpr it s fin al r Pad ing and consequenfl;· wtl l no! ail <'<'l any lax paym<:'nls until .January, 19ffi. Council i!-. re~t· n: in g thp r i ~ ht to l'Pf'Yalu .:.. tr thP program aft er tv:o Vl 'ars at which tirnP it m ay di JT'('l the housing off icPr not tu a.<'l't'(Jt J JI ~' npw ap p licat ions fo r PXC'mptions. It is a lso p m vided that a fi L•r th l' tJ.x f'XC'mpfion is appron "'CI o n a p ro fX•J1 ~, it can a I ~ be re\·okC'd if t h(• pa11 icul a.r propPriY i~ not prul)( •rly maint aint 'Cl Stonn drainagt• studies In <i nothN ac tion l<.~ s l n ig ht, cou ncil \"O il'(] to t'lltPr into an agrPem£'nt w ith V IO\·d Br ownf' A."s ociJi l 'S. LTD , In pl' tf orm s. torm drJ inage s t udiP~ ln tlw Railroad St. arc•a anrlt hc Bro<JCl\','d\: St . <.~rPa w hi ch is tounded b,\" R roacl and s.vr amorl '. 0<J ~t and \\'( •St . Lmd A ~ h and Park . north o n south ! Continu ed on page· 121 Harbor incidents cause furor WASHINGTON !APt The Reagan administ ration is d raw ing fire from Republican s as w r ll as Democr ats in Con f(r<'SS for the mining of Nicaraguan ha t·bors and a decision to remove il s Central Am<'r ican polici0s from World Courl jutisclirlion . ThP SPnatP Foreign Rel alions Committf'<' sc heduled a clusc'l sf'ssion on the fast brT•LJking N icara · gu an development s and Sen . Cha· r les H . Per cy . R -Ill.. it s cha irm ~m. said. " It will bf' a wa rm hearing, to put it mildly." ''Thi s administ r ation is bringing us c loser a nd cloSE'r tow a r i.n C'l"'nt ra l AmPr ica and it's about ti m f' W<' halted il ," S<:'n. Edwar d M . KPnnedy . D·Mass. . said as hr pressed a resolut ion to put Co ngrf'SS on record against 1hcmining andlhf' World Court movC' . In the House. SpeakP r Thoma s P. O'Neill Jr.. D ·M ass. . sa id h<' assumed the laiPsl dC'veloment s have killed any ch ance of appr oval Keith & Emma Ashley PERM SPECIAL 00 2 Sections , 12 Pag e s 25 Cen u A Mult imed ia Inc . Newspa pe ' Tax breaks encourage construction \ sears Winning numbers \N""L"r e 9, 10, 17, en tine Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio, Tuesday, April 10, 1984 I. r-------------1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 19, 20 and :JH at y for th(-' $:!1 millio n prnergPn('_\" appropri atio n l lw SenaiP dpprovr<l to kE'f'p o n a ss1sting rrbe ls ag a ins l N iraragua ·s lf'fl b t gQ\'f'rnmf'nt . As Con gr('ss Sf'('thcd , Nicara gu a ·s Sa ndinista govPrnmPnl pl'lili · onrd thC' lntf' rnatio nal Court ol Ju slicP in theThc H ague lo h<JII U .S. SU piXJr1 for t hC' guPITill;t s The Cnil ('d SiJ tcs ha s announct 'll it will not rPCogn iZl ' th<• court 's right to r ule in any' l'J.SPS invok ing CC'ntral 1\rrH:' rira forth!' n1 •x t two Y,' Pars . St atr Dcp~ rt ml'n t spokpsman .John H J g hPs s.aid Wa~hin gton did not w ant lo a nswer que-stions <JIJou t U .S. intf'll igf'ncr ar li vil it-s in \1 ic arag1.13 or iillow thr Sandin ista s to u se the cout 1 <JS a propaganclll fD11.1m . Th e furor f'ruptr'(l aflt' r co ngr r s.-.ional sourf·p ~ sa id !hf' mi ning of Nicara gua n hurbors is tx.··ing r ar· t·ipd out under the cl tr f'<'tion of the• CIA . ThP Sta le Departmen t rl'fu s"l 10 commC"'nl on th(' rf'port s. Th t' Senate Sl'hl'dUil'l aclion toda.v on K C'nncd.v 's amendmf'n t. \\ 'hic h would Px press thC' "sf'n SC:' ol CongrC>ss·· that no U .S. fu nds IX"' sp('nt to lr1 ~ · m in~ in N ica r ngu an w u10rs and that the Unit ed SI:Jt<·s submit it s Cf'ntral Amr ri can poli cies to World Court juri sdiction. Pf'r""f':,.· sn id thr· F orPign Rrlali ons Commitlr<' would lx' briC'fr<l tod a1 on 1he World l'ou11 is su('. the minin g and report s. which the Whit(• Hou s<' dC'nies. t ha l a cant ingPn cv pla n ha s IX'<. ·n drJwn upt OSl 'nd C.S . lt"C)(! p~ IO ('( •m ral 1\m('r i('d . Ht• s~ud puhl i(' ht\ .l r in g!-. m igbt lulloH Th<' H ou.'·-l' '·'·a:-. t 'X iX'tkd ltJ ;lpi:XJin t I'Onh •n'l.''- to !1H 'I 'I H"ith S('!1a to r s ;md thr :t'-h uul l hl'i l dil'hTtonCI':-. nn·r .J Sl •n ; t ll •-p , l.".'-i'<l bi ll ap prupl"i t.d i ~l g ~h i I m il ium in pnwrgC'nc\" milit t.l!\ <tid l (i J" U ~-~.~ h -; td or a .'- m ·JI :1:-. tht · S~ l m il!F m lor t hf' :\ic tn guclll wi"X ·I" Water rate request is tabled Pomeroy Council , Ul specia l IVl ond n.\ · night . tablNl a r cqurs l from thP Board of Public ,\ffairs to in r rPasr w alf'r ra tr s until morr inf·ormafion ca n be obt a inf'd . Council sturlicd the propoS('(! or d inance. which would inr rf'J .St' \V.:.tt£•r rat<•s J pproxi.mal(' l.\" :>11 tx'rC<'nl. but dclcrminf'CI th:ll the~· 1 rounei l1 n('('flcd som e qu P~ t ions a nsv.:Prrd bcfor r thf'.\" could ~ t e l on t hP ordi nancr. sl' ~s io n ln other busi.ness, council a nno um ·('(j 1h;ll thl' n· . . . rxmst· to tllf·t! pi(\ I rnr d on at i on~ lfHJf)( ']'(JJ( • B<'t·ch r;ru\'(~ ll ·m('fr r\ h;L'- t)('\ '11 \"f' J)" poor Cnu ncil hi lJX' <.. to romr· \ ~ · irh .'-. rHJH' i d( · a ~ tha t will hclp tiH'l ll ,, ·ith the ce m f' tPr~ problem . II C i l U n cl ~ d Oi ' ~ not s.-·c· u n• Jh ('nr'('t '~~ ~~""\ funll.c.: 11 ,,·ill not be Jhlf' 11, Tll dlntct ln rh t· r 1 · mclPJ ~· . Racine council approves cable TV plans PRE-EASTER •5 Voi.J2 , No .252 Copy,ighted 1984 Fred E. Larkins q u ~u1(' r . • e Now that they know about Disneyland, isn't it time you told them aboutlieaven? r' red E. Larklns,86,Long8ottom, died unexpectedly at his home Saturday afternoon . 1\lir . Larkins was born in Meigs County th<' son of the late William and M ary Pow<:'!! Larkins. His wife, Ruth E . Branch Larkins died in 19ffi. HE' w as also preceded in death by four brothers, two sisters, one daughter and one son. He was a retired employe of Eastern Local School. He lived in Long Bottom his entire life. He L• survived by two sons, Raymond W. Larkins, Tuppers Plains; Howard D. Larkins, Por· tland; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Ver a) Weber, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. John !Donna I Bogard, l.J:mg Bottom; one brother, E!za Lar kins, Long Bottom; one sister Carrie Evans. Nelsonville; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funer al services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral H om e in Coolville with the Rev . Eldon BlakE' officiating. Bwial will be in Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom . Frlmd may call al the funeral home today from 6 to 9 and Tuesday until time of services. Story on Page 12 ~ GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. va.) n3-9577 HOURS: Mon.-Tun.-Wed .-Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sit. 9:30 to 2:00 Meigs couple chosen as top Grange family Keith and Emma A shley of Pomeroy have been chos e n as the 1984 West Virgini a GrangE' Young Couple of the Year. The young couple cont est is sponsored by th e N ational Grange for couples hwo have been associated with the Gran ge more than two years, who ha ve been married at least two yeas. and who have not r eached their 35th birthday. The criteria consists of eac h couple making a scrapbook containing the previ ous t\\.'0 years of Gr ange and com mu nity work based upon fun, activities, fellowship, r ecognition. leaderhshlp, service and m embership. Upon the selection as the state young couple, the scrapbook must then be updated by adding mat erial dealing wtth the couple's year of reign. Upon rea ching the nati onal cont est , the sam!' procedure Is followed. The Ashleys are presently serving In several Grange offices . He is presently master and agticulture chairman of Sliverton Grange of Ravenswood ; assistant steward of Mountaineer Pomona Grange; st ate · legislative director; and state youth ritual master . She Is Ceres, deal activities chairman, and community service chair· man of Silverton Grange; publlc lty chairman of Mountaineer Pomona Grange; and state lecturer ·s committeeman . Both presently servE' on the state yo uth ritual team . Pomona degree team ; state d<'gTE'E' day ritu al team; stalL' Rose drill team; and del<:'gates to state session. The A shl<'ys are also active in Meigs Count y GrangE' work. Both belong to the Meigs County Grange Youth, and she is st<:'ward of M<'igs County Pom · Construction of a telc, ·ison ca blf' st'n ·icf' in Hacine to begi n in mid -J unr was a uthor izf'CIIJy R.·l cinr' Village Council at a m ('(' ti ng Mondil)l night a! \i llagf' hall Council hPard I he proposaI of Calvin A ngPI of Angel Communi r a· lions. PoM smouth. for lhP in stalla lion of a 10 channel system . th e basic price of which would hP $ 1J .'l:i per m ont h w ith $2 for Parh additio nal chilnnel The sv stpm wou ld also in clude a pay channel at $lO a month and the install a tio n cost would lle $ \'j AngPI sa 1d thNC' is also a good possibility that an lith c hannt'l would hf' a dclE'd 10 the b J~ i L' ~ r r\· in • w it hin six mo n th ~. Cu n~t ruc 1ion is to st a rt no 1'-llC'r than .JunP 1:1. and is to br rompl<:'l r<i b;· Aug. :~1 He notN thCJt lhPrompam· is now r onstruc t ing a ~~·s t pm in Fl.tt nx'k. W. Va . and hOIJC'S to gl'l s imili ar sy·stpm s ins talil'() in R utla nd Jncl Coo lv illP. Jf th ose s ~ · s tf'm s arc approve'(] for inst allation . thr•n AngC'I sa id 1hat lw w ill US(' Racin f' as tlw l£X'Jt ion fo r th r rC'nt ra l wa r('· housp for equ ipm f'n t and su pp l iPS ;Js wr ll as the sen.:irr man . Counc il ilppro\T'd a commit tff to h~ lp sr•l('(' llhc programming which w ill include a Colum tm sr hannt·l 3ncl fou r satl'llitr channels . T he r epair of the front Pncl of th<• dump ttur k wa s appro\-r<:l, along w i th so mr txxty work and pa inting T tw third n 'ading wa ~ J:!"i\·pn to a n ordin anet• Pstabli shing pt~n;...llit iP~ for failun• to cut wc-'Pds and n •mO\ ' ( ' lit tPr. M ;!.\" ~ ;md M ay 9 \·H 'rr set as c l1•anu p da\·s in R.acinf' and thl' v il lagC' truck will haul t ra sh for r< ~sidPnt ~. Aflt>r that t hl' nC' ~ · o 1t hna ncr on wf'f'd s a nd li1 IC'r will be st r iel 1 ~ · PnforcPd , it was rf'~rff'd . It wa s \"Oicd to ~nd a IC't tr r to a propc>r ty 0\\lll'r regarding t rim · m in g o f shrubhl'0. \.V hich obst ruct s t hC' \" if'w at thC' in tr r ~ ti on of Oa k .d . . . o w rr lt ' ·\pri l ~:~ . I ;t pm Man's body pulled from Shade River T hf' lXXI)" of Ern iE' :\Pw!un . .17. Mount Oli\' c' Roi..l d wn ~ 1'('('0\ "L'rd from a branch of lllf' Sha cli . R i\ ·pr at 1 a .m . tod:1.\" :wco rdin):.! to t hf' :vt. f'rg~ Count ~· S hp riff"" ~ Dr panrn r·m • Dt>puti~·s P '\ 't'i\T'(] <I rail ~1 nn dow nigh t s tating Tl1 ~ 1 t ~m :. h;lndonr"<l t·.t·r wa.o;; SC'11 ing o lT l "IJunt\ 1"( \: !CI "2,1.!. \\" ith thf' k C'~ ·s in th f' 1·, 1r ;rn d 1h! •di NW t ~1 )('n. At appmx imatt •h .-;:·.,I:) p.n1. Df-puty .li mnw r Soub h_\ u;..wm hi s imT'Sl iga tion fnu nd nm · ... . ~ ·t oft r; t t' k ~ ona GrangP. Emm a first joined Racine Grange in 1975. K eith joined Ra cinE' Grange in 1969 having gr aduated from Racine Jr. Gr ange. Both received the Degree of Cer E's in 1975, which Is thl' highest degr<'<' of thE' order. The duties of the Ashleys during their r eign wlll ll<' to alt <:'nd all st ate grange ructions. ' islt all West VIrgini a gra nges, and assi st In the f orm ation of any nl'w chapters . The Ashleys are the fi rst couple from Meigs County to have ever won the titl e of young couple. They wtU represent the West Virginia State Grange In November at the annual Na· tiona! Grange session In Par · tland, Maine. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Letart Falls, and she is thl' daughter of Mr. Ellis English of Coolville. They have two daughters - Rachel. age 4,and Whitney, age 1. ~ m e l Roul (' L!-l . ;rnd 111 n "-, iden t <1'-> kin l! !t1r thf· n·mo\·;t l tl f il u •hi clt' \\·ith ~ ·\p ll "t'd I iccn .sPs trom t h1' :-. idt'\\" ~tl k . T h f • m t'f'll ng wa~ J ·pc·t ·s ~·d un!i l C rou· l {oad !Pad ing to J hr:mch of Siudl' Hi\T'r. Shf' riff .l a nw~ Pro ffi tt or(h·rNI em irnnwd Jt. l t<' SC'<cu ·c h b~ · dr:tggi n,t. : OfX'r c1tit m ~ Sh ort l~: a ft f' t wa rd~ . H..acinr. Ponwro.\·. Che,Ji T ;mel Tuppc'r s Platn-" f' nwrgpnn sq u :1 cl ~ and fi r f' unil s rrs po ndr'fl NC'wlun's. lxxl\· wa s n·cu\ I 'IT'(] a nd hf' was prnnounc('(! df'c!d h\· Or . R . R . P ir kes n. cou n t ~ · coronrr T lw hod~· w as takf •n to \\"hit f'·~ Fu n1'r: 1l Homf' in l ooh·Jl lt• Trailer dcstron•d An unOf'rupi('(l tl "t !iiC'r on Spring AY C' . 0\.\11('(] 11.\ · f1i ll Young w ~1 s dt>stro~·('(j IJ_\· firr C'ar l\' 1\Jt>sday WILL ATI'END CONFERENCE - Angela Princess, Jennifer Carleton, Uttle l\llss Poppy and Hillery Harris. Junior l\11!6 Poppy, 1-r wiD be attending the jw1ior conference In Pomeroy on Carleton, Poppy AprD 14. Shown wllh tbe yougsters Is Racine Mayor Charles Pyles. 1be girls wiD also take part In the annual poppy day sales on !\lay 19, sponsored by Racine Legion PostOO~ m orning. ThC"' Poml ·ro~ · Fin' f)('partmf>nt was ea llr<llo the srt•nc at :"1: 20 u m . bu t repot1r<l that the tr ail er w as engulfed In Oa m<'S when they. arrived. CauS<' of t he firC' is unknown a nd then :. was no insu ranee, accor di ng to a d C'pa r tm ent spok E'S man. �Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 11\'I'EREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH Pi\T WHITEHEAD .1\ulstant Publisher/ Controller (if'nf'ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The rbsociatt'd Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Nt>wspaper Pu blisher Association. LETTI<::KS OF OPINION are wPlcomed . '£ht>)' s hould be less than 300 wor ds I on a: . .\Il l etters are subj t>cl to f'diUng and Rlust bt;slgnll:'d with narnP. addr~s and telephont' number-. No umdgnt>d lt>UeNI will ht• puhlished. Lt'Uers s hould tu• In good lLo;le , addrt"Sslng lssut>s, not pcrsonalUics. Interest: a matter of prime concern \-\'hen the prime interest rate goes up. as it has twke in the past month . people naturally start asking whet her furt her increases are in store. Probably the best answer, however disappointing it may be. is that notxxly knows for certain. The prime rate is a sensitive subj E'Ct for borrowers and lenders alike. It can be a touchy question polit ically, as well. II the in terest ra te on. say. bo nds changes, there is no one to blame because the rate is set by an open market. But in the case of the prime rat e, there is a group of people banker s - to point a finger a I . The prime r ate is the publicly sta ted r ate banks use in formulas for calculating interest charges on m any new and ex isting loans to their -customers. Beyond its immediate impact on those borrowers. a change in . the prime can exert a strong psychologica l influence on expectations about the future direction of all interest ra tes. But its ups and dowrs can also lead to some misapprehensions. The prime ra te is what is known on Wall St.reet as a '" lagging indicator'" of trends in open -market interest rates. That is. when interest ra tes generally rtse or fall . the prime is often one of the last rates to reflect that change. So most eco nomis ts and analysts of the credit markets pay little attention to the prim(' rate as a predictor of what the future course of interest ra tes will be. The fact that the prim P has gone from ll to 111/2 percent, and then to 12 percent . in the past few weeks, dO<'s not necessarily Increase the likelihood that it will be 13 or J4 percent in the near futu re . Like their customers. banks have to pay interest when they borrow money. Their interest costs are a C't':'nt ra l factor in determining w here they set their prime ra t<>s. To assess what is lik<>ly to happen to lhPprime r ate in the future. analysts watch rates in the open m arket w herl' ba nks borrow. ThPse ra tes h 0 d hPPn rising for some time before the prime recpntly began to mow up. ln addition to t he ··cash'" market for money. therP is now a large "futures" market for money. w here inves tor s and SPf'CUla tors trade futures contracts on Treasury bonds. mortgage-backed securities and more. These markets tell something abou t where theexp<'n s thi nk interest rates are headed. Recent history testifies that these ex pPrts a1·e often wrong in thei r opinions. But it is rea lly not so strange that they err so frequently Th()S(' who st:'t'k to foreS{'(> where interest ratPs are headed t'ind th!'mselves in a dPrnanding, hig h-tisk guessing game. T hey must pore through huge masses of economic data, and scrutinize the oft en inscrutable FL-'deral Reserve. To people like this. ycsterday·' s, today's. or maybe E'\·en tomorrow's change in t11e prime r ate is alrC'<:tcly old news. Letter to editor Supports their teacher On April 17th. thL• Mt'i ~s Local Sc hool Board of Ed ucatio n w ill hold a spC'f'ial session to dPC illP whC't hf'r or not to kpt>p M s. Marilyn Gocx:Jnitc> as our band dirE"Ctor. \~/p fff'l. as ba nd stud ents, that shf' has done a great job in building up our band program from w hat it wJs just a few yea rs C:~go . Ms. GoodnHe has not only taught us music abilities, but also rf'SJxms i· blllty. disc ipli ne. dedi cation. and a senSf' of accomplishmen!. Shf' is highly qualified in her field and has taught us more in the last tv.·oyPars than we have lear ned in all of our past band experiencPs. We have put in m any hours of hard work thanks to hrr drdication and concern. M s. GoodnitP rf'a ll ~· cares about our band and it s future-.. She spends most of her free 1imc givi ng us privatr lessons and doing things to improvC' our band If we lose Ms. Goodnite our ba nd will fall to pieces. 1\"r need M s. Gnodni!P in order to h;n ·p a good Today • In hand . Ttw Pf'Ople of our communit y h<o~ vtm't given her a chancf'. Pleasr hl'lp us in support ing her. Jn d osi ng, Wf' would like to thank Ms. CC>CKi nitf' fo r all she has donf' for us and for all she w ill do for our band in thC' future. -S he\ia Pul lins. CarniC' Raile~· . Pollif' Chadwell. Gory Coleman . Tammif' GilkPy, .John Arnold , Mic kiE' Stewart. Colf'na Mowery. Tr('n1 Nash. Carol HPndrix. Krn da Donohue. Rec hr l Stwlr. Carri<' Karr . Norma Rhodes. Ltnda Riggs. !(honda Ra thburn . Ltsa Brevik . Lisa 11iggs. Tim Sloan. Paul Riggs. Hhonda Haddox. Brian Gibbs. A nit a Smi th . Darren Ha~'C'S . Amy Molden, Michelle Barr. Melanie Mnold, Brenda Sinclair. Paul Rrirklrs, Jeff Gilkey. Scott Hysell. Linda NO<'!. Beth Ma)'er. Cind)' Sa utrrs. Shen·y Arnold. Lisa Hoi· !man. Susa n Jones. Jeff Arnold. Danin Cremea ns, E rin AndPrson history Today is Tu!'Sday. i\pri l lO. the lOisI day of 1984. ThNeare 265days left in the year. Today·s highiight in history: On April 10. 1963, lhl' nuclear-powered submarine Thresher failed to suriace after a d<'<'P dive off Massac husetts' Cape C..od. and 129lives were lost in the wurst submarine disaster in U.S. history. On this date: In 1m. the Continental Congress held a lottery to raise funds. offering as prizes treasury bank notes payable in five years. ln 1849. Walter Hunt of New York pa tented the safety pin. In 1932. Adolf Hitler lost to Paul von Hlndenburg In a runoff election for president of Germany. In 1953. the first "tllree·D'" feature motion picture In color. '"The House of Wax" starring Vincen t Price, premiered at the Paramount Theatleln New York. Ln 1961. former Nazi Adolf Eichmann went on trial as a war cr iminal in Isr ael. Ln 1972. the United States and the Soviet U nion signed an agreement "banning biological warfare. And in 1978, the top· Soviet diplomat at the United Na tions, Arkady ·Shevchenko. announced that he had defected. Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 10, 1984 A plausible implausible WASHINGTON - Most drivers of delivery trucks are men. Most workers in laundries are women . The first question before the house is, Are lhelr jobs substantially equivalent? The second question Is. If so, should they be paid at the same rate? On the resolution of t hoSP questions an estimated $.320 billion a year In wages and sa laries could well depend. What we arc discussing Is the suddenly hot topic of equal pay for jobs of putatively compara· ble worth. That issue is light-yt:•ars removed from the familiar issue of equal pay for the same job. With certain exceptions for small em ployers, federal law n:oquires t hat men and women, whites and blacks. old and young mus t be treated identically in the workplace. If a m ale is hired to drive a delivery tru ck at $1.574 a month. a w oman driver must be paid the same salary. This has become elementary. But over the past couple of years an entirely different concept has taken root . Out In the state of Washlng1 on the concept has flo· wered into a lawsuit as awesome as Jack's famous beanslalk. the stmy doubtless gO<'s back for eons. to the time when cavem en killed the tigers and cavewomen cooked the tigers. Over the centuri es certain jobs became well defined as "women's jobs'" and other jobs as "men's jobs." It w as that simple. The more immediate story goes back only to 1971, when the state of Washlng1on enacted a law prohibit · ing sexual discrlrnlnatlon In em · ployment. T he stage governmen t itself promptl y took action to comply with the sta tute. The then ·governor, now senator, Daniel Eva ns issued a directive : "If the sta l e's sa lary schedules reOect a idea ~Ja_me_s_J.K_il...:.__pa_tn_·ck bias In wages paid to women compared to those of men. then we must move t o reverse thi s Inequity." T his directive led to a 1974 study by Norman Willis& Associates. The study focused not on individual jobs, but on '"job classes." The consu ltants began by examining 59 job classifications typically domi· naled by males and 62 that were typically fema le. They developed a hypot hetical point system based on four criteria: knowledge and skills. mental demand s, accountability and working conditions. Tn th{' case of the truck driver and the l au ndry worker, it turned out that Paeh scored about 100 points. From this subjective and conjL'C· tural analysis. the Willis study concluded !hal '"the tendency is tor women's classes to be paid less than men's classes, for comparable job worth." The disparity resulted In the truckdrlver'searnlng$1,574 a month. the laundry worker $1,114. For one reason or another parsimony and procrastination both played a part - the Washington stat<' government did nothing about the. Willis findings. Their patience exhausted, unions repres· enting state employees tiled a class action In .July 1982. Last December U.S. Dlstlict Judge Jack Tanner, a Ca11er appoi ntee In 1978, sweep· ingly upheld thr Willis postulation and ordered the state lo gel started at once on equalizing pay for about 45.000 employees in 284 job classifications. The idea sounds plausible. The m ale truck driver and the female lau ndry worker are both high school graduates; both jobs carry about the sa me mental demands and imply about the same accountability ; thP hazards and diseom· torts of a delivery route may r easonably be eq uated with those of an industri al laundry. TherPfore , Is it not unju st to pay the women at an annual rate of $13.368, the man at an annual r ate of $18,888? If that simplistic summary were all that m attered . Tanner's injunction could not easily be challenged. This is the problem : The apparent inequ ities could not he thus r esolved without wholesale abandonment of the principles of a tree m arket· place. Decisions that hist orically have been made <ly the interpl ay of supply and demand. of productivity in terms of output . of contrlbullons toward profitability - these decl· sions wou ld now be con trolled by committees on compara ble worth. The idea is superficia lly plausl· hie. It is fu ndamentally implausl· ble. I t could not work in either public or private employment unlrss both labor and management were to abdicate their functions. That Orwel lian da)' may come. !tis not here yet. Windfall for speculators ____Ja_ck_A_ nd_ers_on WASII I NGTON - The Reaga n adm inistra ti on is bPnding thf' rule s to promote a $233 million boondoggle in Sout hern Ca lifornia I hat could bring im m Pnse profits to land speculators. T he project calls for construction of two dams - ont:' un the Sa nt a Margari ta River, the ot her on a tr ibut ary. The Sa nt a Margarita is the last free-flowing waterway in South ern California . It rises in the mount a ins C'ast of Los Angeles, r uns through fertile valleys at avocado groYes. and reaches the Pac ific near th(' m arine Cofl)s' Cam p Pendleton. Damming the Santa Margarit a Y.IOuld suppoS£>d ly provide wa tf'r for thC' avocado groves and thf' nea rby communi t.\', a." wPII as fl ood co ntr ol for thr Manne base . These benefits arc cit f'd to justify thr cost of the pmject. What proponents don't m ention is thE' enormous benefit that could accrue to lan d developer s and speculators from the la ke the dams Ylill create. Eager salesm en are already altering lots on the futur<> lakcfront. In addition, avocado groves are notorious tax shelter s- ha rdly thE' kind of irrigation beneficiarif's that should be funded by the publi c. The Pent agon is enthusias ti c about the project and included it in a secret budget report sPn1 to 1hf' Navy. I nterior Secretary William Clark has given the Sa nta Margarit a d ams a hig-h priority , and has sa id he plans to brief President Heaga n on them personally. Presidential counselor And /\ ttor · ney Genera l ·designatt' E dw in M ff~e is another administrAtion insider who has takPn in imcrrst in the project. Aft er meeting the manager of the Fa ll brook Public Utility District. the local utilit y that has been pushing for the dams, Meese wrote him a letter on Oc t. 'll, 1982. This was long b<>fore the administration publicly supported Santa Mar garita. My associates Donald Gol dberg and Corky John· son obtainc-'d a copy of the letter . Meese wrote: "A lthough it Is too ear ly to predict the final outcome ... I want to assure you that we wlll be giving vel)' serious consideration to Sa nta Margarita as a possible new construction start ... " T he F'allbrook Public Utility D istrict's public re lation s consu l· tant for the dams project is Robert Ga rrick, a retired admiral and old Reagan hand . H P served as Meese's deputy in the Whi tP House until Sept em bl'r 1981. when he f'('t urnt?d to his avocado grovf' in Bonsai!. nPxl door lo Fallbrook. Ga r rick denied he lobbied tor ME-ese's support on Sa nta Margar· ita. He said Meese and other Californians in the administration are simply concerned about the growing watf'r shortage in the area. E nv ironmentalists and other crll · ics ot thP proposed dams say lh<> proje<'t would have un prediet able effects on four endangered species and on beaches that depend on sand car r ied to the ocean by the river. The cri ti cs contend that the project would prov ide only 79 cents" worth of beneflls tor each dollar of cost. But the admin istration has recently decided. in l'ffl>el . lo do awav with such guidelines as justification for watrr projf'(' ts. Shultz & Bechtel_:..._______L_ow_el_lW_ in_:::_ge_tr Ronald Reagan and his admlnis· trotion d o not havC' a confused foreign policy. No. indC<'dy! Congress does. How do I know 1 Non<' ot her than Secr etary of State George Shultz said so in an interview with James Rf'ston, nat ionally syndica ted Washington columnist last wee k when the president <::tnnou nced thp complete withdrawa l of our troops, ar ma · ments. battleships, aircra ft carri · ers a nd every thin g else f rom Lebano n except a few Marines to guard the embassy. We are fini shed in Lebanon and it" s all the fault of Congrpss and the War Powers Act . Of cou r se. we did not bring f'vrryt hi ng out of Lebanon. We did not bring the 264 li ve M arines Presiden t Reaga n ordered in nor did we bring out the millions we spent in his confused attempt to dictate peace to t hat troubled region. Tn fact. all wf' cam e away with w as the distrust and ill will of the Arab world . It was not Congress that ordered the M arines to be sitting ducks at the Beirut Airport. Congress had nothing to do wi l h housing 400 Marines under one roofj and guarded by a sentry wllh arf unloaded gun. Th<>re was blam e enough to go a r ound for everyone with any autt.Jrity and respons lbil· lly for t he lives of our soldiers but most must be laid sq uar ely on the shoulders of those who sent them them there tn the first place. The suicide bombing of the M arine headquarters will be a black m ark on the Marines' proud record for gener ations . Naturally, since this Is an election year with the Oval Office up for grabs, the administration will seek to blame the Congress for everything that even goes slightly haywir e. Especially they will try to blame the House of Representa· lives w hich Is controlled by those nasty DPmocraL<;. And thf' Secrr· tary of State has been commissi oned to rast thr first stone. According to Heston. Sh ultz thinks everything is hu nky -dory. He never complains. seldom ex plains and never apologizes. He thi nks everything the administration has done or may do later is blaml:'!ess and only worried about Co ngress and the War Power s Act. He is afr aid that Congress will inteliere with any futur e great milit ary and diplom atic projec ts the adminislra· lion m ay have in mind . With his ea rnest face and ca lm demeanor, Sec retary Shultz ra · diates confidence and integrit y. His ab ility to exude a fee ling of wisdom and integrity must have been inva luable to him in the business wor ld for President Reagan drafted him from his job as president of the giant Bec htel Cor por atJon in Cali · forni a to be his Secretary of State when Alexander Halg resigned a couple of years ago. As you may rem ember. the Bechtel Corpora tion had already surrendered one of its high officials, Caspar Weln· berger. to be Secretary of Defense. The private corpora tions Is one of the world's largest building contractor s with construction jobs going all over the world, especially In Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries. Naturally, because they were big I had assumed they were good - good meaning honest and upright. M y faith In the honesty and integrity of Bechtel and George Shultz waned when I accidentally turned on a news program a few months ago. The program was about some hanky-panky at a power plant being constructed for the Arizona Power Company. It seemed the contractor was diggi ng vast pits In the Arizona desert and burying brand new equipment and ordering m ore from an affili ate in Kentuck y and cha r gi ng the cl up licate equipmPnt to the job. To me it was downright thP!t from the customers of the powff compan y so I madP a fL•w notes. i ntending to foll ow up the story. The pla nt was thP Palo Verde Power Plant and the eon tr<lctor was- you guessL-'<1 it -the BL<:htPI Co rporat ion. T he story may havf' been hus ht:•d up twcause I ni.:'W'r did hear any thing more and I have Jx>en wa tchin g closely ever since. It must havl' takl'n som P mighty muscle to g<'l the story dropped. Gra ndma alway s told m e not to put too much trust in an honest fan' and no\v I kn ow why. ll is eommon knowledge that Ronald Reagan wors hips big busi· ness and Bechtel is about the blggt>S t then• is. In this ease, let"s hope he is worshi pi ng him from afar! Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 Pomeroy-Midllleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Rose .collects two hits; Reds stop Expos, 9-6 CINCINNATIIAPi-Pete Rose, one of baseball's greatest hitters, likes the way his former team is strok ing the ball . "The fu>ds have got some pesky players, some good young hitters. They keep coming at you," Rose said, after Cincinnati put togetherl4 hits for a 9-£ victory Monday over the Montreal Expos. Rose's current team. Both teams pounded 14 hits, but Nick Esasky and Duane Walker knocked in runs early to put the Reds ahead and make it an uphill battle tor the Expos. " We got enough hits to win," Rose said . '"They got lhe hils with m enan base. and we dicln" t." The Reds scored four in the first i nnlng oU starter Bill Gulllckson, 0-2, on Esasky's two-run double and Walker 's two-run homer in his first at-bat of the season. The homer continued Walker's practice of producing in his rare sta rt s. Used primarily as a pinch· hitter, he started just17 games last season but batted .321 in t hem. '" I t's a good feeling individually to do well when I finally get in a ballgame. and to be a hie to put the team ahead."" Walker said. '"All I can do is when they calion me, dot he best I ca n.'" The Expos rli d their best to overcome the early deficit. but nPver got even . Gary Carter drove in th rf'f' runs wllh a solo homer in the second and a two-run double in the eighth, when Montreal brought the ty ing run to the plate . B ut reliever Torn Hurne retired pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford on a grounder back to the mound I o end the threat . Rose stroked a double and a single In flveat·bats to move j ust three hits shy of 4,!Xll for his career, a mark reached only byTyCobb. The Expos have two more games In Rnse's hometown before going to Montreal for their opener there Friday. '"The man Is a phenomenal hitter. He desen>es It,'" Reds outfielder Dave Parker said. "I hope he gets 4,!Xll here but they lose all three games." Esasky, w ho played a s tarrtng role with his glove in Cincinnati's dramatic victory Sunday over Philadelphia, pl ayed a key role with his bat Monday. The third baseman made several outstanding defensive plays to prevent runs in Cincinnati's 8-7 victory over the Phillles Sunday. He made an error that brought the tying run to the plate in the eighth inning Monday, taking some of the satisfaction out of his 3-RBI night. "It was a good gaml'for us to win . but I"m stU! a little mad at my self," Esasky said. Twice the Expos w alked Parker intmtionally to pitch to Esasky. The third baseman popped out with the bases loaded in the second, but got even with an RBI single in the fourth to finish Gullickson. " The first time they did it , the bases were loaded and I was too anxious, and I swung at a bad pitch," Esasky said. "The second time l was detennlned to show them they had made a mistake." Jell Russell struggled through five-plus innings, giving uplOhits, to pick up his first decision, and Hume got his first save. OAKLAND. Calif. !API - The Toronto Blue Jays hav<.' lhe late· innin g blues. Oakl and /1. · s M anager Stcv!' Boros rem embers the feeli ng well. '"We canw trorn lx•hind in a lot of gamPs last season and !pt leads slip away,'" Boros recalled Mond ay night. "Now , we feel we can come from behind and then w rap the ga1nes up. '' Carney Lansford hil a two- run homer in the eighth inning all Toronto's Dennis Lamp. and the A's beat Toronto 4·3 in the only American League game of the day . An error by second baseman Damaso Garcia got the Blue J ays in trouble. ll wes the third come-from · behind v ir tmy for Boros' club. ott to a >·I stan and !earling the Western Division. Lansford. missing from thr A's lineup a year ago because of the deet h of an infant son, has mll""trd seven runs batted in. including thrf'C' gam!' winning RBI . this ~'Par. '"These kind of games can give a club a lot of confidence,'" said Lansford, who singled home a run in the sixth off Toronto starter Jim Clancy. The Blue Jays could use som e rebuilding of confidence right now. "'We've played six great games and lost three of them, two in the eighth inning and one in the tenth .·· M anager Bobby Cox said. "" That error tonight was the first we've made this season. '" On Sunday In Anaheim, reliever Roy Lee Jackson tried to preserve a 3-1 lead for Toronto starter Jim Acker, but Reggie J ackson and Doug DeCinees belted homers in the eighth and the California Angels dowred the Blue Jays 4·3. On Monday night, Toronto pulled in to a 2-2 tie when two runner s srored on an infield single by Garcia In the seventh. George Bell greeted Oakland reliever Bill Caudill with a homer in the eighth and the Blue .Jays led 3-2. Caudill, who had 26 saves for Dodgers 4 Cubs 2 Meanwhile, the Chicago Cubs had heard all about Jerry Reuss' arm problems, and the veteran left · hander's off-season elbow surgery. But, as Manager Jim Frey put it. "U I hacln't read about It in the newspaper, I would have had no hint of it." Reuss, making his first start of the season, scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 Innings. He walked none and struck out four Monday night as the Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak, 4-2. Catcher Mike Sciascia, who broke a 1·1 tlewilha bases-loaded single in the fourth inning, said his batterymate looked unchanged. Reuss was lifted in the eighth inning after allowing an infield single to rookie outfielder Henry Cotto w hich scored Gary Woods, who had doubled. Tom Niedenfuer took over, struck out two of the four batters he faced and got a double play ball to end the game and claim his first save of the season. The Cubs took a 1.() lead in the top of the second on a double by former Dodger Ron Cey and a run-scoring single by Jody Davis.But the Dodgers tied it when Pedro Guer· rero, just 1-17 to stan the season, led off with a homer off Chuck Rainey, 1-1. Sciascia's game-winner followed singles by Ken Landreaux and Mike Marshall and a w alk to Bill Russell. Steve Sax singled, stole his second base of the game and seared on a sevent h-inning single by Terry Whitfield . Oakland defeats Toronto,a: 4~3 Seattle in each the last two seasons, earned saves his first two times out in an Oakland uniform. ··we know he can't do it every time out, but he' s goingtodoit nine lim es out of ten," said Boros, who sent the hard -throwing right -hander in with an opportunity for a victory Monday ni ght. • '" Hopefu lly, on that tenth time when he does n't come through. someone w ill come a long and pick him up like Carn ey did tonight ... Caudill. 1.(). wa s most gra teful, and hcfacedoniy three baiters in the ninth, striking out pinch hitter Ernie Whitt to end the game. "" Bell got the bett er of me this time. but w e've got guys with unlimited capabilities on this team," Caudill said. '"We've got 25 guys picking each other up, the mark of a good team . " I know it's awfully early to talk about, but I think we've got a chance to win a pennant. I've been sayi ng that sin ce the start of spring training." Meigs hands Belpre first loss, 6-l BI-:LPRE - Good all-around l<'am play !Jacked Dan Thomas' fow·-hit pitchin g as Meigs defea ted B<'ip re 6-1 hen• Mondav in varsity baseball .:tc tion. Th l' MaraudPrs rema in in first plact' in th P Tri-Va lley Confer ence at 2-0 C:t nd a rP 3-2 O\'erall. Meigs' two lragul' wino.; ovC'r Belpre and WC:t rrf' n Local are considered the two toughPst teams within th eTVC. Bf'ipre suffered its first loss in four tries. T he Eagles are 3·1 overall and I I in the TVC. Belpre had beaten Phi lo twicea ndTrlmble ea rlier "Overall, offensively and defen· sively, we played the bl'st game In my thrf'f' years as coach here. T he kids were fired up and executed vrry well . If we can co ntinue to do the little th 1ngs r·ight . we' ll be in good shapP ... ~uoted Coach Tim Saunders Meigs ban ged out 10 hits lnclud· ing th rPe over·thc·wall hom Prs . •Jay Carpenter led the hilli ng parad e with a homer and sin g!<>, Jacki e Welker and Scott Gheen each ha d hom e runs. Trey Cassell r apped a single and doubl e, Thomas helped his own cause with two singles, Chris Burdette had a doublt>, and Nic k Higgs added a single. Thom as won his third gam e without a loss and has now hurled 15 innings w ithout giving up an earned run thi s year. Wellston 's sixth inning run w as unearned . The fire-ball ing Thomas struck out seven and walked four w hile allowing four hi ls. Belpre hurlers fanned seven and walked two. Gheen' s homer in the fir st and Walker' s shot in the t hird gave M eigs a 2.() lead. James Acree la yed dowr a periect suicide sq UCCZ£' bunt in the fourth IO pi a te Burdette. Marauder reserves defeat Wellston, 9-8 HOCK SPRINGS - The Meigs baseball r eserves pl~t ed eight big runs ln the first inning then held on for a ~ -8 win ow•r Wellston here Mondav. Aftc~ Donni e Becker led off the Meigs first with a single, the Li ttle Marauders used three walks . a hit batter. two fl{'ider's choices. and an error to scorf' their eight runs. Wellston had the tying run on second base in the seventh wllh one out, but reliever Hick Wise fanned the final two batters to post th~ save. Starter Shawn Baker had retired the fi rst 12 m en to face him. takin g a perfect gam e in to the fifth frame. But the sophomore rlghty ran out of gas with Mike Kloes and Wise coming to his ald. They f~nned 12 and walked six. Little Rocket pl!ching tanned four and w al ked four while hitting one batter . Both teams came up with six hits. Hitting tor Coach Ron Drexler's 1·1 little Marauders was Becker. Rodd Harri son, Wi se. Chri s Kennedy, Todd Hysell. and Steve Mosser each with a single. '" Wise and Baker came through with leadership, som ething we're going to need. We didn' t hit ball much better, t hough. We've had but eight hits (all singles) In two games. Our fielding has been good as we've m ade but one error In two gam es. '" commented Drexler . The M eigs resen>es go to Alexander Wednesday. By lnalnp: Wellston ..... ... MPiltS.. .... . .. .. (XX) 015 2-8 6 2 ... BOO 100 x-9 6 0 Rip pt>lh (LP \, Hffil)' Ill , and F'olden . Baker 1WP1, Kkles 16), Wise tfi) . and Bam>lt. KJng (61. BarrMI l'i l. Two runs crossed in I he Meigs fift h when Burdette' s groundf'r drove in Casse l who had doubled and Carpenter ca m e home on a wild pitch. Crpenter's boom ing homer to lett rounded out the :vteigs scoring in the seventh . The Marauder s pulled a bri lli an t fielding play in the fourth at an opportune time . With the bases loaded and two out. Cassell knocked down a blistering line drive. W('lker hustled over from ~f'f' ond and tossed bark to Cassell <:~I firs t for the innin g-Pnding out. The Marauders host Alex ander Wednesday In their thi rd TVC encount er. Ry lnnln~ : Mdg;.,. l)(l lprp Thntn.l'· .. lUI 1:.!11 1- ii 10 ~ .ffil m1 ·I o WP I and \.h[l('n Jlakr•r 1L P 1. ,,_J 1 I J •~UI' 1-; 1 . 1nd AT 3,997 - Montreal Expos l eft fielder Pet e Rose watches hit number 3,996leave his bat in the lourth Inning of air game with his former team, the Ci nci nnati Reds , a t Ri\'erfront Stadi um Mon- day night. The hit was a douhl<· to right -center· field off pitcher ,Jeff Ru" o·ll. He lat er <·ollected a single. (i\P Laserpholo) Eagles defeat Pirates, 10-3 By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Behind a potent 1&-hit attack and outstanding pit ch· ing perform ance from senior sou th· pa w Tom E verett , the Eastern Ea gles rolled to an impressive 10-1 triumph over Nort h Gal lia's Pi r · ares hf'rf' Monday f'vr•ning in an SVAC league contest call ed after six innings due to darkness. The win boosts Eastern' s rain plagued record to 1·1 overall and in the league, while the young Pirates drop to 0·2 in the SVAC. Eastern went to work ea r ly scor ing six runs in the first inning off Pirate start er Tim Smith. who later sellled down to complete the gam e. Catcher Larry Cowdery stat1ed thP inning off \vith a walk, Royce Bissell lined a single. T roy Guth1ie and Tom EvPrett rearhf'd on infield sin gles, sen ior Mike Collins roped a two-run double. and Jim Newell laced a two HBI -single. Jeff B issell singled home another run, Cowd ery rapped anoth er sin gle, and B issell cracked anothrr sing le tx>fore the inning finally cam e to a CIOSP, lhf' SCOrf' fr 1. While Everett w as cooling down the Pirate bats. the Eagles again cashed in for l wo runs in the second frame as Collins singled. P robe11 walked and junior Jimmy Webl'r drove a two-run double down the third base Hne. the score now 8-1. Earlier North Galli a scorf'd a run in th e opening round on an Aaron Beach double and a Glassburn sin · gle. Despite that si ngle run thr P ir · ate offense had hf'f' n Vf't')' limit f'd. howpver. they didn' t give up and produ ced a threat in the tilth round when Scott Williamson was hit bl' a pitch and Welch drt>w C:t base ·on balls to start the inni ng. After a passed ba ll that advancf'd t he runnrrs. Shane Cla ssburn si nglf'd home onr r un and (l nothf'J' run cam(' home on a balk. The Pirates aga in th reatcnf>d in the sixth fr amP as Srni1tl rrac hr d a l lowed lb hit s elcvf' n of which came in the first two innings. E astf'rn pb~'s <~ t H annan TrC:tee WednC'sda~· and hosts the A lumni T hursday and Trimbl f' in a Sa tu r · cb .v doubiP headC'r lx'gin ning at 1 p m. on an e rror and D3vid Hammons walked. bot Everett !ought bac k to r - - - - - - - -- - - - - - B)· lnnin~~ ~" r !ll ll.• tt •·r· i, ..., I.<~ I T) str ike out the side aft er getting tx>hind on each of thP next three bat1· rrs. EHS plated single runs in the fifth and six t h innings to pad its lead be· fore darkness set in on the 10·3 final. Although the enti re ~ as tf'rn lin · eup fa ired well a t the pl ate . .sophomorf' Royce B issell and senior .Jim I\ ewell led 1he Eagles wi t h :l for ·I night s at the pla w. t' Jl'h ha Yin g one and two si ngll•s . La!T\- C'owd · 01y had a double. si ngle and walk. Jim W('ber a single and dou b tf', Mike Collins a doublf' and si ng lf' whll e Tro~· Gut h rl f', Tnm F:n'rf'tl. Jeff Bissell and Tracy Ta)'iort•ach singled. Senior Tim Prob<>rl wJ lked twi cP as w el l as scOIT'OnC'f' . Hard-throwi ng E\'E'rf'tt fanned elC'ven Pi r ate bat smPn, walkf'd j us t four , hit one. and all ov.-ed just thrE"l' hits in s ix complete innings of work in plckln g up his firs t v ictory Tim Smith went the distance for 1\'C and turned in a good effort after sPttling cl own from a rock~· firs t inning !'tart. Smith fannC'd 7. w al kf'd ~.and T .. m T1rn smr th • l .l' • .•net .I,Jhn Cl •11dc11 ! Ji lhlh • R.R,2?AN ~!}!~llrvlce& 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 902 -6687 Marauderette teams roll to easy victories 1\)' lnninwWo •l l, hm !,•[f'i g" ROCK SPRINGS - Scor·ing in every in ning, the M£'igs Marauderette reseres outscored Well ston 28-16 to post their fir st win in two tries here Monday. Coach Tracey Burd£'tlf''s c r ew made the best of21 wa lks and l flhi ts for their 2~ runs . Meigs had led 12·2 after thrPf' innings, but nef'ded nin(' sixth inning runs to put the gam r out of r each . The game was ca llf'd after six fra m Ps due to dark nPss. Carla King started on the hill and was relieved by tw in -sister Darla in the sixth. ThPy allowed but fi \'r walks toget her. Leading the hit parade for thP Little Marauderett~s was Darla King wit h two home runs and a double. Cheryl Roush had three singles and a double. Juli<' Hysell three singles, Marte Sm it h. Jodi Wells and SuP Pa rsons two s ingles each. Ca nd y Staa ts a doubiP. and Ka th y Ca rtt>r a single. Meigs will plav at North Ga lli a Thursday. IIIII 1 1~0 ~ l ! ~ oi'2!1 01 1~ ]I) \h 1-: w J•·tr · WI' · c~rHI ( .. d l ho l·: .• ~ h ·rn II ynu don't li~ht up . Aut n- Ov.ncr ~ ~.-an \J~Illcn up n n ynur L1fc In ... ur· ;mLC prc m1um -. Be(au-.e we offer Ntl ll · Sntoker Dl,l'i1U ilh ]elf; ,\o ·h d _.l' l a nd l ;o hflt>n \ . ~~~1 - .!'- .wp , h:m ~ to an yo ne t ~I nr tn C' f ) who ha ... n ·, 'nl lll-.eJ tor at Jea..,t 12 month .. . H <Jvc ~· our matL·h!('..,.., mdc pcntlent Au t00wner-. agent It' l l yn u all ahnut it ],lo J) The Meigs Maraudr re!l £'S roll (•d to th C'ir sff'ond straight \.\'in hPJT' Mond av \\"ith a 10.1 romp on'r Belpr r in Tr i · \'a ll p~ · CunfPrrncP so ftball act ion . Coach J on i\rnott's M<;~raudrrett r nine is now 2·0 txJth overall and ins idP TVC play . DPt"lls will b1· m tomorrow's Scntlm•l Meigs' lasses will ho~t Akxd ndcr vluto-OwtWr.'i ln.~rance l.ifl-. Honll' . Cur. Hu..,int>' ' · Om· naml' ~a~" i! a ll. L============= r~\\~'cd~n~e~sd~a~)~'·_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ The STIHL®Wood Boss '· Mi•l hn•a l hf'J r--;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A Good Come Eat Investment In Your Home. With The EASTER BUNNY at: The 028 Wood Boss is for the homeowner who 's se rious about cutting fi rewood. And since it's a Stihl, it 's not only th e best inv es tm ent you can make in a saw. It's also one of the best you can make in your home . 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POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 East Main St. Pomeroy , Oh . 45769 Phone (614)992-2094 ST/HJ:. · ···· ··· · · · ··· · · �Tuetday, April 10, 1984 4 The Daily Sentinel Page The Daily Sentinei-Pclge-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ueberroth denies visa allegations LOS ANGELES (API - The r re s ident of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee says Soviet allegat ions tha t the Unit ed Sta tes had violated the <lt~·mpic c harter by requir ing visas for at hletes may have res ulted from a m is ta ke by an Am f' rica n emba ssy officia l in Moscow Peter Ueber roth, rf'ac ti.ng to a s lmngly worded Soviel Oly mpic CommiiiC<' charged istti bu ted Monday bv Tass, the nahan' s offid al news agmcy. de nied lhal lhe United Sia les had re served the r ight I o de n~· ,·isa.'i to the Sov ie t delega tion com ing hen:> for the Summer (;ames. Uelx'rrot h sa id a communiquP last WP€'k from thC' C .S f'm ba ssy in games . A U.S. E mbassy s pokesman In Moscow said t he U.S. wa s IIylng to ex pedite arrang<"mt>nls for Sovie t Olym pic de legalion members and tha t Soviet participants would be trea ted "exactly like all countries throughout the world ." The Uniled Stat!'S boycolted the 1!alSummer Games !nMoscow as a protesl againsl the Sovie t Union's military !ntervenslon !nAfgha istan . The U.S. Sta te Dt>partment has denied a visa forO leg Yennis hldn , a Soviet offi cial proposed as an Olympic attache. Sial e Department officials said Yermishkin ha d been identified as a high -ranldng KGB offi e<'r. J uan Anlonio Samaranc h, pres ide nt of the IOC, noted Monday tha t a \ l osrow to the Soviet U nion's fun •i.(!n office had ust:od thl' word ·· ,·isa" in discussing the list of athlct cs· namcs ·· ft \\·a s a mi s t<:~ k f' ... hf' sa id "Tht ' rl' w ill nut bt•a, .ba rrquill:"d for meeting could be convened beforp thri r :.1 1hlr trs ." thPn . l'clx'!Toth added t hat the S.met dlh]t'I ('S 1XOuJd be I IT' J I E'd l h C' S3ffi(' In a nother development , a Soviet newspa per charged loday tha t the L' .S. Olympic Commiltee violated I he Olvm pic c ha rter by SC<'klng the re m o,·a J of a U. S. delega te to the l nt<>m aliona ! Olympic Commilte<> v:ho opposed acrrc-'dilalion for Radio Liberty and Ra dio F rC<' 1-:urope T he newspaper, So,·it>tsky Sport, sa id reprc'Senta tives of Rad io LibCt'\!' a nd Radio F ree Europe we re .J" a U othPrs. He dC'SlT ilxi.l the s tro ng So\ -!Pt n' a r t io n<.~ s " Jt l~t a nitp ic k · Uist ri!Ju tL:.d IJ.'r Ta ~s ca lln:.l for tn <'tnf'rgcnry m ( '('f ing ot I hf' lntr rna I io nal Olyrn pit~ ('umn l ii iPc· s l::xf'(·u t i\"C' Board ,1 nd allPgPU t hat ant i-SuYiPt ft't:.•ling Thl ' s l d ll 'Till'Tll L wn s bPing fomf'll tf'ti in the United Statt•s t· d x• r m th ·said nri ther his com mitU'f' nor tht' IOC in Switzer land had r('('('i\·C'd an.\· communication !rom thC' Sovitc' ls a tx:Hlt thrir complaint s or the request for tlle SPf'Cial rnf'f' t in R. F. Don Miller, c hairman of thr l" .S . O l_n n~i c Co m m ittE'E'. said. ·· From ou 1· \·irwp::)int . wP abhor i.l n ~· p:1lll i c<.t l intm sion int o th(• Games . ·nu• ( ; aJYtf'S arP now rap idly co min g 11 po n us. It's i n pn_•ryom's bt•s t intc·t·f's ts in thf' 01_\·mpir movPmr nt tu ha\"t' fh (• Sonf't U nio n and thr nthl•r cou nt rip~ pa 11 icipatr in t hosP regul ar executive committ('t> m eet - ing was scheduled a t Lausanrw. Swilzerland . May 28. a nd said ' ' theoretically ,· · an emergenc~' denied accreditation on thP eve of Ihe Sara jevo Winter Olympics . The ncwspapl'r said Ihe " hea ds of the U.S. ~ a tiona! Olympic Committee played an ullS{'{'mJy role of the dP fPndt>rs of thes<> broadcasting sta lion.c:; ," and earlier this month "ad opted a scandalous dE'Cision to de nounet• lhP stand of lhe U.S. mC'!llber of the Interna tiona l Olym pic Committe<>, Julian Roosevelt , iycause the l opposed the s upport re ndl'tl '<l tu Radio Libeny and Radio Free E urope and openly sta ted the~' wpre instrume nt s of the SVAC CHAMPS - This Southe rn J wtlur High School basketball team won the SV A<: championship with league play of HI-IJ and overall, 11-3. Pictured left to right, front are Angie Grueser, Angie Bostick, Wendy Fry, Jennifer Amold, DonnetteTalbott, Tanuny Holter; Wid second row, Sou th H"t '.<..lf'rn plati'd a n unt' a r m'CI Denver Gold posts fourth straight win DENVER !AP I - A pat r of fu mbled Los Angeles kickoff re tutns late in lhe fi rst ha lf helped comple te a 2o-point S('('()nd-quat1er fiu t-ry th a t Uf1 ed the l)(>nver Gold to an impro ba ble 6-l record . Denver . every body's r hoiCf' to be an a lso-ran in 19&1. posled tis fourth straight victory and ra ised il :, Pacific Div ision lead lo thre<>gamc s \\1lh Monday night' s 35-27 Unit ed States Fool ball Leaguevicloryover Los Angeles befof(' 19. 115 ra insoaked fan s. Hou ston bea t w mlPs s Was hin gton 31-13 in the onl_\ ol he r gam e of lhP night. ·· w e·rf'on a n Pmotional roll ,·· sa id Denver Coach Cr e:t ig M ort on . " W e 'r'f' play ing w i1 h g n::'i::l 1 i ntPnsity and nothing Sf'<'ms todiscou r·age us We don ' t panic ... Panic might ha vt;> set in after the F:xprcss jump<'d loa 14-0 lead in the first qua11 er. Ste-ve Young, Los Angeles' $40 m illion rookie qua rterback . s~l up lh<• firsl score, beating the b!Jtz b.v dumping a s hort pa ss over the middle lo Me l G ray, who \-\'+?111 52 ya rds . Kevin Nelson scored four plays lale r. With o: 2:1 le fl in the opening per iod, Los Angeles safety Dwight Dnm e intercepted a Cra ig Penrose pass and ret urned it '!2 ya rds for the second Express ta lly. The Gold r ebounded wllh a ' 'f'ngcanct• in Ihe second period . F irst, Pcnms<' loftPd a 73-ya rd homb toKcY!n William s, I hen David Ma rt in scored rf>tumed a punt 79 va rds. Rut the ex ira -point a tlempl fa iled a nd Denw r tra ilf'd 14 J.l Then came the two erucial fumbles on kic koff returns. Gray , trying tonegot!ate amuddy area of the field , coughed up the ball at the Los Ange les 17. P enrose h!l Vincent White on a 5-yard pass for the go-ahead ID with 1: 3IIeft. Tony Boddie fumbled away the next ldckoff return, giving Denver possession a I the 10, a nd Bill Johnson's 5-yard run made it 25-14 with 30 seconds lefl in thE' half. Los Angt>les never fully recovered from that second-period onslaught. Nelson took a s hort pass a nd turned i1 into a 69-ya rd scoring play early in the third period . Bul Denver uS<.'I'l Its ball-control offenSI' to e at up the clock and countered with a field goal and a touchdown before Young ran for the final score in t he closing seconds. "You can't fumble that many CIA." K.iffl t' rt'f'lll'd r'll Sf'\"t 'll st r ikPOU tS <rlCl w ;J]k('d thrPf'. SO utll \.~ · r ' s lf' rn go t it s \\'in ning tall y aftt~ r . l u ~ t ,· BuriPson n-•acht-d on a paSSf">(l l)all foll owin g a IPadoff !"lrik£'l1ut n urlr "on mo\'C'd up on a wild pit ch a nd n •ac hC'd third on a fiPitk r 's elw in · Ht' thPn scorl:'d wh f'n Wil l f li.1 islop 's g ro uncJPr was hrx:ll l:'(l times (fourt and win ," JldExpress Coach John Had!, whose te am fell to 2-5. Young, who completed 16 of :rl pa sses for 267 yards and ran for 34 more yards in his second pro game, wasn't satisfied. NEW YORK tAP) - The city plans lo renovate Shea Sladium, including insta llation of artificial turl, additional ccnler field stands a nd luxury boxes, a ccording to a published report. Tht> report, In today's editions of The New York Times sa id Mayor Edward Koch would announe<' the plan today. It said that two nongovernmental sources close to the negotiations. who were nol identified, had released detalls of the renovations and sa id they would rosl $45 mi!Uon to $50 million . But a cily official told the newspaper lhat the projE'Cted cost was less than the $43 milllon estimale for changps to the Queens stadium offered as part of a package lo ke<>p the J e ts from moving to New .Jersey last year. w hilf> Wadr C o nnu l\ ~· anJ l:J JPrsb- lU I I W'A' I 0 ---t l lU I lU I 1- 1 ( Name Address Address Address _____________________ Address -------------------~ Age _ _ __JPhone ____~-------- Age ________, hone __________ Age _______J"Phone _____ ___ _ _ Age _ _ _.sPhone ____________ PAT HILL FORD THE .FARMERS BANK Middleport, OH. Pomeroy, OH . I I I I I I pounct-s on \\'ashingtun Ft'flt-ralo,; ()u:u1t~rhack Mike Professional wrC's11ing eoml'S to th e Meigs J unior High Sc hoo l ln Middleporl Sa lurdn y, April Jq a t 8 p.m . sponsorf' d by t he Meigs Count y He arl Assoda lion. Adva nce tickets will be on salf> 1-:11 lhe M-K Ma rket, Middleport , T he Country Restaurant, Racine. Tht;• l)(>w Drop Inn, Mason and New 1 York Cloth ing House , Pomero;: . Ajl ringsidf' ti rkf't ~ are $5. Genera l admission for adults is $4 and children $2. All lickels will be $1 JEFF'S CARRYOUT more• a t th f' door. T h er~3 wil be sl x big matc hes with som e of lhc flnesl in professional wrrslting. ThE <'a rd will fea furf' Wreslltng II Big Bill La bel, John Di bias(', lJ udd~~ D onovan , Bob Bass . Pa ul Ha rley , Zarr-Zqnyo, M a tt o:x, Nic holas Von Schmid! , Dick Wa rd . Boo Boo He nderson. Bulldog Dur ango , a nd l ady wn'sllr rs Vrnus Dean and M s. M ar k Bri dgtJfl Va lenti ne. Doors will open at 7 p.m. ----Local bowling----·"Mard1 ""''"•'!7,"'""" 1~ Team Pl... . f'ra nds F'lo r i~t Cus tom Pri nt Simmon" ( l id..,, Ca dl ll .ll' ~u1f1 ('hf'v 1'tw F\ 1br k Sho f-1 l.a!l('ry Ha ir Art Hf"r ald 's 011 & G as Co . ,,, . _ 1.. 11ll>ohlml 11 t:. ·1·1 ·lOfl l~ N, ,.,"" ' t' " "''WSii9;Jum· Hl ~-:h ir 1tl 1111 1~· )o(il llH'~ - .Junr I.a mtw> r t ,. 1~ , .,H ig,,,,.,, . '"" " " ' ''''- '"' "" Ma tth('w, ·' "h fj •d m g:l! nl' - f ;.Jll(>t)' Hair Ar1 ~!:16 : 11.1 Cilt'\ 7'~ ll l~ h t('atn (' u ~ l o m ~I Hli • ! 'tim XI !. :-; imm()m O ld~ . Cadll!ar & thn'f' ga nlf's - ( ;allf'rv Ha ir Art 2.Tj1J. Thl' F ;i!Jr lr St1op '2.:1 111: Stm rTtons Olds, C'iJdli lac and Chi'\' 'L H:l Pomeroy, OH . NOW SERVING PIZZA To eat in or to go. Easy Pic~ Up At Our Drive Thru Window From 4:00 to 11 :00 Phone-In Orde,. Welcome PH. 992-3756 I I 1 . Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the !:s;~~~l ~I lbanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p .m ., April 20th. I I 2 . Entries will be judged in two different age categories : ages 4-8 and 9 - 12. Color th1s basket prett y and bnght, tlh red and green ... blue and white' Name ~----------------------- 4 . Crayons only may be used to color pictures. Address ____________________ 5 . Decisions of the judge will be finaL Name FIRST PRIZE .................. $15.00 SECOND PRIZE ............. $10.00 THIRD PRIZE .................. $5.00 S<>nd <J i.ldrl:' ~-. to Tlw SUBSfRIPTION RATES O nf' WPPk One Month Onf' Yrar 'fins Easter egg so b1g a11d bnght Wa s brought by bunn 1es tn thc mght 1 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can only win one prize . Ry Carri e r or Motor Roulf' Wrestling program announced r;:::========:::;i I I I I CONTEST RULES ;J:•' Dal ly S.• nllm' l , 111 Cuurt St. , Po tn f' rov , Oh io .a:.?Fi9 Hohensee for a second quarter sack in the USFI.. game Monday night in the Astrodome. (i\P Laserphoto) Middleport, OH .. I Yo rk 10017 . QlJARTERB t\CK ATTi\ CK Hou s ton Gamblers del••nsiw end Clevr hutd ( 'mshy (IR) Pomeroy, OH. . I I I I I i I I Mem iX' r : T hr Assor i:ll rd P r pss . In hmd Da !! y PrPs s Ass O<· ia ton a nd thl' Anw r l<'a n NP\.\.'SP<J JX'I' Pub!l shl"r " A s!ioc·l otio n. Na tio n a l A cl vf'rt l sln J;: H~" p rr .• wntatlv1 •. Branham :-JPws paJ)('r Sa IPs . 7.l 1 Th ird Avl ' nlll' , 1\ Pw Yo, k . NPw POSTM ~\ ST F:H VILLAGE PHARMACY ~~==~~~~~~~: Puh!ls hNl pvcr y afl r rnO<m. Mo nda y thro ug h Friday. 11 1 fou !'l Sl rrf' l . by the' Otlio \ '!i l! r~· P u bli s h in~ Com p any ·M ul · tlmf'd la , !nr ., P o tnPro\ . Otl io 4,769. 99'1 :.! J:m_ Sroc.·ond cl a s s po S t LJ ~r p.:tid a! Po tnPrn>y, Oh io . l..ady Bolx•ats win FRANCIS FLORIST ~~;:;:=========::::==::::::~~:'\~-----:-------------------~------------------------.1-----------------------l t\ Dh·i slon of l\1ultlmrdla. lnl'. ~ Kyger Creek'• girls softball team posted it s second vic lory of lhe season Monday night . 21 -5 over Han nan Trae<' . Cindy Swis he r was lh~ winning hurlt'r while Sherry Harrison was charged with Ihe loss. Am y Roush and Kelly Roush led tht> Lady Bobca ts with two hil s eac h. Name !LISPS U :H 60 ) W l'd('Slia~· B } lnninJ\!\ SJu! h1·r n '-()!Jt h v.· ,-.;1f •rn i{ I ffl, . I I I ! .. 1\ ' l< oll o\\" 1 W hen used to htde iJur l11 tle bunny 1 Name Th e Daily Sentinel ac h lf'd sout hr rn 's att ac k Southwes tern goes to P oint Pl ea ~ a n t toni ght a nd m et•ts Nort h Ga llia 'fh1s b1g Easter e.".~ look s so fu nny, Wnh'prayrr and gladness we recall, His resurrection, His message to all. Name ------------------------ Renovation plans announced at Shea Haislop and Troy Daniels col lec ted doubl es for Sou th westem un And rwew our love and dedication . Tammy Smith, coach, Dawn Jolmson, Melanie Van Meter, Kryslal Hill, Becky Winebrenner, Leslie Dudding, Debbie Greathouse, and Carol Fisher, manager. Southwestern tops Southern nine., 1-0 ru n 111 th r llott om ul lhP Sf'\·ent h inning :\li>ncb Y nig ht tu PdgP S,)ut h1 ·rn . 1 H. in a ha rcl -foug ht '.; \".-\ (. tl.lt l l r Thf' run bmk P up <.1 pitchlfl,i.: dud bt•ru·C'f'n lhf' Torna do("·, · Tn rl\ l{ iffl p .1nd so u thwP st nn ·.., ! ~ and ~· l.i-l~ ·w n .\1alt·hi ng r•ac h ot her practi<.' all\ p1tc h pr·:- pitch. f'ach pit r hP r b n'd ~;. bd tlt · r ~. <•Jr h ~ · i C'I d rd thr N· hit ~ ancl i'a('h \\ r•nt fhf'di sta nrf' _L ayton f;mn('cl fh ·r· <.~n d w a lkpd thrC'f' whiiC' His faith and love showed us the way 'fo peace and harmony on Easter Da y. Let-'s pause am1d this celebration , .$ 1.111 $4.k0 $:11.20 Address - - -------------- - - - Age _____ Jhone __________ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, OH . SINfiLf: ffii"Y PRifF~"i Dall v ~ ~. Ct' n t s Su bsrrltx'r s no t df's iri ng In p;n ' thpcar rlf'r m ay r l'm i t in adv; rnc (' ·(lltT'(_' t to Th£' Da il y Sc.'n li nt' l o n :1. li or 12 m o nth basis . C r £' di l w il l bt' f!i •·1•n ca r r l£' r Pa ch mo nth . No subsrr iptlnn s by malt pt' r m lt 1r rl In IOV> ns Whf' rt-' hOffi f' C'ilTT if'r Sl'r'V ic P Is a va!l a hl r MI\ IL SU BSC RI PT I ONS lnsldl' Ohln 13 W('Pks . . $ 14 _ ~6 26 Wl:'l'k!-o . .. 519. 12 ~l2 WN•ks . ,, $~ .2 4 Outsldr Ohio 1.1 Wf'flks . 26 W£>C'ks . 52 W{'('k!i . $J:).b0 . 5."11 .211 .. s~~UI,(J rr.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::=~~~~~~~~ ''I know computers m·St.de and out, t•k t e B1 ock knows taxes." "I' m trame · d to know computers, not taxe!. So [ rely on H&R Block for tax preparation. Block keeps up with the tax changes. They'r• trained 10 spot every deduction and credit I'm enti'led to. Hearing is Believing! They must be good; three out of every four Block clients get a refund.'' If you think you need a hearing aid, dont put it off! You 're missing some of the fun in life. It's easy and affordable. HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR ALL AGES! ON WRESTI.ING CARD - Buddy Donovan, shown with a chain, Is one ol several professional Wl'elltlers who wW be appearlnJ In Middleport Saturday night. The Wl'tllldlng program t!pOMOI'ed by tile Meigs County Hean Assoclallon bepns al 8 p.m . a1 lbe Metp Junior lOgb School. There wiD be 8lx biJ malches fealurbtg aome lop IIIIDl.,. pl.., women wrestlers • • LISA KOCH INHEARING 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-7619- Ph. 992-6601 IT'S AUDIOTONE ... HAVE YOU HEARD? People who know their business go to H&R BLOCif 81S- EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3796 Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Weekdays; 9-6 Saturda Appointmenta Available Y tONLV 8 DAYS LEFT z Remrnds us of our everlastmg love Name _______________________ - · 1 Address 1 1 l Name _________________________ Name -----------------------Address 1 Address I 'fhcsc It ito make a I,Jt•cl v h,•uqu<l . 'To .show the wr rl.J tT · 1 Ed<l iT I\ " · 'fhe more you count , the more you see , 'fhm 's plenty of eggs for you and me' 'Two ltttle chicks so cute and furry. . Better color them before they scurry' A symbol of peace, this Easter dove, Name -----------------------Address I Age Jhone Age RUTLAND FURNITURE Phone KINGSBURY H0 MEs SALES & SERVICE I Age Phone l' heritage house of shoes 1 Age hone - -- - - - HOME NATIONAL BANK 1 L~cker 219 Racine , OH L_!=~~:=~~~~:~~::::~~~----------!~~~~~~~--------~--------M•ddlep~~~H~-------L---------------- - ------ 1 742-2211 .. Rutland, OH. �- _....,,.,,Y.~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend -\ T~y , Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Chester Council 323 D of A meets recently April 10, 1984 Page ft District and state convention the hall, with the next meeting of the dates were announced at the recent Counc il to be held on Aplil17. A cake meeting of Chester Council 323, wa lk will be held with proceeds to go Daughters of America, he ld at the to the district. hall. At the dose of t he meet ing, the Esther Smith read a letter a bout lla gbearers escorted Erma Clela nd the 90th state convention wllich will to the a ltar , whe re Betty Roush be held in Cincinnati . Aug. l9-23,and complimented he ron her work in the those interested ln a ttending an• CouncU. Her birthday was noted and a s ked to contact her. Dor is GrueS<'r members presented her cards a nd was nominated and installed as sang " Happy Birthday ." Nex t representative replacing lnzy Ne- meeting wiU be A pril l 7 wit h potlu ck we lL She will represent the council refrestunents. at the sta te conven tion. Others a ttending thP mer>t lng Prepa rations lor the district raU) were Cora Beegle, Shir ley Beeg le , were discussed and it was noted that Thelma White , Genevieve Wa rd, a tenta tive pr a ctice date has been Ada Morris, !'.l ary K. Holter , Et he l set lor May 3 at 4 p.m_at Junction Orr, Jo Ann Baum, Mary Hayes, City . Erma Cleland , chailman of Go ld ie Frederic k , Ada Bissell. Lora the convent ion fund, reminded Da m ewood , Opal Hollon, Ru th mPmbersabout the di strict deputies Smit . Eva ftoblnson , Eliza bet h and dis tric t past councilor's club Hayes. Mae Mc P eek. Loeta Fe rre ll . di nner and mer>ting to be held on Sadie Trussell , Sandra White. Apr il 29 a t 1: 30 p.m . a t the Chester E ileen Martin, Virginia L ee, and ha il. :\Irs. Cle land is taking F'aye Kirkha n . reservat ions. Alta fla llard presided a t the , - - - - - - - -- - -- m eeting. I t was noted thai Lrona SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 4116184 01 IIIHIL£ SUPPLIES W l ... ll ~ CUll OFTJ('F; R.~ - Offieers of the new Big Bend ( 'ivitan Cluh w••n> instal l<•d Saturday ni b~ll at the eharlt• r ni,;ht dinnt•r held a t the Ca r leton Sehoo!_ RA.•£·f•iving tht•ir tonmtisbion from Hill Uoger!ii, Lntt•malional ( 'i\·itan Pn'Sident. are , from left, R.t.i ( h: e r . Hensley is a patient at V eterans Mahotra, st'l'geant-al-anns; Ralph Werry, Jon J acob.;, both members of the board of directors; \ 'onie<'e Miller, president ; Nancy -Jeffers, president elect ; R honda Hovatter , se<'rt•tury, and lla ,Juanita Rusche), trea.. urer. Big Bend Civitan Club has chartering m._ul_\ SHOP YOUR SUNDRY STORE THIS EEK A D SAVE MONEY! ACI'IVE MEMBERS - The 28 members of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depatment were honored Sunday along with other m embers. Those attending were, first row, 1-r, Mark Riclunond, Charles Barrett, Rick Williamson, BID Wllllamson, Herb Elliott, Marty Spangler, Pat Patterson, BID Brown, Lewis Kennedy; second row , .Je rry Black, David Havis, Merle Davis, Fred Williamson, Jon Gaus, R ick E dwards, Larry Edwards, Butch WUcox , Danny Edwards, Dick F oley ; tllirdrow, Homer Parker, CharUe RUe, J e ff Snowden, Bntce Da \1• and Robbie Birchfield. BIG BEND •lltuwn . d11t·nd L'llt ll t• da .\ · d1nn1,, . o f r Il l' B ig Be-nd ( 'i\·itan Club hf'ld Sa tu rcb ~ - nig h! at rhP C.Jr!Ptun S<'h ool in S_\T;JC'USf' . l.. : cnncth Coffm<-m. !\1 ,Jrif'll <.l Ci\ ·it<ll1 ( 'lu b. w hich \~ ith thP Pionw r l .adiP~ Ci\·itan C lub . al.<;i ' of Ma t'idi<J, spnn surr-.: 1 l ht· I•!!Tilation of t ht' 13ig Bt •rHI LJ I !Up, o..,(•JY t'Cl a s c tl tll'1f' l ' ma s tt ·r , ,f 1·1 '!'Pmt lll lt ·s . ka n E (·-...-..l r·r . 1;m· rTnor of lhf' (H lio ! )i o..,tm ·t . t •:x! t•mlt •(! g n•Pt ing s t.l!'ld pt \.·~~ llll.'i..ll ht li.~t."cd d u i J rh Jt 1 cr to Yon\ece Mtl\Pr, presiden t ot th e 111: : BP~·d Ci\·iL in ll•J l1 P. ill Hog(· r~ . lnk rnJ! It Jll.il ! )n·~ idl 'OI . in.'-1Jllt'Cl IJfi icf•r:; . / , mw ~ I -L 1r1l; t,[:t' .tncl M a · r il_,·n Stc;..,'lH'r . pn ·-.. rd•·nb o f tht1 M :lrif'll :l ( 'lubs. prcsf'tltl>tl tiH• lct<·a l c lul) hJnnf• r . ./f'lfE- r". 1h · 111V \1.H111 !1•·. J..: .J t ] II E ~ · n ~LtnJ dJt · ) pr· \l t:,,r·. fC t'. l 'u llin " . Shirli ·\ .·\ ( ~hn ckt'l. \' \' 1HH1 1· II . Sc·;tll \". Ho l:f'l' Bc~1 t S tr·w ~1 rt . Hr·l.c, y Sri\ of the Bend II)' I« JB IIOEFLI CII l )aill S4 •nlim•l St a.t'f ~o FORMER MEMBERS OF TilE Rutland Fire Department that were honored Sunday were, fLrsl row, 1-r, Jbn Dennison, Eugene Fink, Butch Tillis, Ke nneth Michael, George Grare, WendeD Grate; second row, GOes S mith, Harvey Erlewine, Carl Dennison, Carl Taylor, Arnold Grare, .John J acohs, and .Jack Walker. 11.\N"l:R PltESENTED - ,Jtunes Hartla ge, president of the \ l ari.-t ~ t f'hit'"' ("luh , a nd Marilyn Sh•J(Iler, light. president of the l•inrH'4'f L;uJi(~ ('ivitan Cluh, Marietta, p n:>st~nted this large Big Rend <'h·itwl ( 'luh hannf• r to tlw loc ·aJ cluh at its charternight dinner Saturday . .\nt'J)I ing fo r the du h is \'onM~cr MiiJer , local prt~ident . rlou h r ma m· ,·ou will 1'1'"-. 1..: I H'll StiH-:'o ·. t\o r ; 1 A. T n iTl'S. :\ l ;w,'l ll \\'h ltf ·. !Joll y \f\.'()()(ls. I:Wt ty Harnuick. Dr1rol hPd Fi shpr , Linda St..wart a nd J{cith M. Wood. !.;; it l()(J P ar t~ ·'! Arr your mtrntion:-. grxx l <:~ n dy ouju st h <c~v(• n ' t vt'ar s. · !\;l r' Hil l has <·om ~ l ctrod a pproxi- t)(' avail ablr for use throughout the coun ·y U ni vrrsi ty. lncidC'nta lly , t hC' soro rity c ha pl! •r s havf' St'f'u rC'd thP voluntf'f'r His nr xr ove rsea s t r ip wiU !xo to Fld gium , England a nd Irela nd to m N..1 l with alu mni of the Fed0ral fo r h n •; Jk Ll : -. 1 w it h thf• Ea s te r Hunn:-. ··.1 On thf' next two Sa tun.lays. ,\ J.Jii l H a nd 21. you can go to the flurgc r Chef from H to lll: J J a .m . a nrl hav!' brrakfa " w ith the lamed rahbit. This includC's j u iC'f'. a donu t and vour pllOtograp h IA' it h fh" Ru nny fo r $2 . I'm su rpr istu ! M~mbers of the thref' c ha pte rs of Bela Sigma Phi Sorolily leU me they a rc g!'tting very li ttle public rPs ~n Sf' on con tr ibu tions tow ards t he ir a uc tio n at w hic h they ho[JE' to ra ise money for thf' pu rc ha~(· of the jaws of life equipment for th <' Pom eroy E mergency Squad . Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler was the first to g1ve and has provided s tora ge space for the soror ity so tha t ro nt r ibu tJons c an as'if•rn l>lt'IJ BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL S EArS $ 2 OC AOIIISS/0111 F VE RY rut -SDJIY $2 0 0 JUNIOR flREMEN - Junior llremen ol the Rutland Fire Department we re honored Sunda y at the 30 year celebration ol the lire department. The lire department organized in 1924. Pictured are, front row , fu n ~:·!lonf'(! yrt' ~ ( 'J ...;f· rv irPs of Frll'rcs t Tumf' r , At hrn s. lt J ('Oncluet thr auc tion to be> hdd bt•hind tht' Pomrroy Fir£' Stat ion on !\li av 5 Thf' somrit y c hapters a rr not nn ly asking PomPro_v rPsidr nrs to ci ml r ihutr to the• sa lp but are as kin g r ach home across the county to givf' an ll('m or l\1..'0 for thf' sale. Nothi ng is too small . they st ress. If you want to he lp c a ll Mauti s ha Ne lson, 992 701.1, or Donna Byer. 992-24i!2, both aft r>r 5 p.m .; Lynn Shuler. !!9'2-73.'J4; Ka lhy Doidge. 992-7231; Ca ry S nouffer, em er gency squad chie f a t 99'2-7446. PPrha ps, you noted in the Sunda y edition tha i a forme r resident . Dr. Roher! Ma lson is hradlng t hr Federal F:xecu tiv e Jnstit ule , a sophis ticaled think ta nk for high level federa l r mployPS, at Cha r lo\ tesville, Va . Dr. Matson writes tha t Preslden\ JU>agan and Vice President George Bush havez both participated In SPvera l of the fns tit ute program s. As a p;J 11 of his role , Dr. Ma to;on EXPf.'utivC> Institu te to give a lf'Ct ur e a t Ireland's Public Affa irs ins titut e and to consult >11 th a group of top MIDDLEPORT - MiddiPport Cha mber of Commerce wi ll m eet Tuesday a\7: 30 p.m. a\ the LaSalle m eeting room . All m em bes a re urged to a !tend . r - - - - -S.. . I CIINI __ _ [ FINESSE HIIRSPRIIf , ~(RO)() l I ' - OR NON BOOT POWO£ II ! Dl WITli $ ' :oi $H0Wfft TO SHOWER ~ERO~O L ' EAST ME IGS Easte rn Band EloostPrs will m eel Tuesday a t 7:30 p.m . a t the high school. \ - -- - - - - SIIHI COIIPOI - - - - - $ UMII I SYRACUSE - The SyracuSE' PrOwUl mee\1\Jesda y , 7p.m. at the school. lrvrl c ivil se n.'ant s fr om 20 E u ro ph .m count irs inrluding rPp rrSoPnta · tivC':-. from behinci lhf' I ron Curta in . In hi., ··spa re'· time, Dr. Ma tson a lso teaches gradua \e clasS<'S a t the University of Virgi nia and sen;es as a management consultant to sta t£' a ge ncy heads a nd pr iv a te u I UMII I I I . ~· I I II __, EIPIR[S 4-1614 • DEIITRII 20 CAPS EITRI StRUGTH For rPCrealion, Dr. Matson goes lor golf. Ore; th a t plea., ., you , BUI Childs? ,_ ;P,/ II 01 801 $1 69 LIMit 1 •- --------------- ------I ' • I [I PIRES 4-IS-14 SIIHI CWI'Iti - - - - - - - - IIIICJII - 3 MiddleMIDDLEP ORT port L.odge 363, F&AM. wi ll m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m . a t the Masonic Temple. Work w il be ln the enter ed a pprentice degree. Refres hment s will be S<'rved . 11-IURSDAY ___ SUPER II 9'S 6ERITOL 40's '3~29 $3.99 ____--------,_ ____ _ '- - -- , ].~- Don 't you wonde r how th ' miracle of spring can ever or wUI ewr ha ppen this year ? Have fa it h, It will! Believe and keep sm iling ... OITH COOPOM $1 ,19 ___ _ ___ _ ·------------- organiza t ions. Gladys Hupp Hutto n, we ll known Por• ian<l resident , is a surgical patient a \ R iverside Method ist Hos pit al in Columbus. Back sut·gery is sc hedu led this week . You can S<'nd c ards lo room 468. 01. fOOTHPISrE FIIESSESIWIPOO 01 COIDitiONII II Ol $2.99 ----------- WIT~IIIIT I _-L---------------EIPIRES<IH4 r-- "-'r ~- - - - - - ...., - I POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange wUI m eet a t 7: 30 Thursday at the hall. The baking and sewing contests will be held. Wom en are to wear d ecor a ted hats and the m en are to wear · loud shirts to the m eet ing . Precepl or P OMEROY Beta Beta Cha pte r of Beta Sigma P hi Soroli ty, will m eet a I 7:30 p.m . Thursd ay a t the Riverboat Room of t he Dia m ond Savings a nd Loa n Co. New officers will be elected . 1 BACtt ON TOUR I I PHilO FIIISHI18 liMit I AT T~R_J~~!_STORE - ~~~~~J .. Omission DoMa Clay a tte nded the recently layette shower honoring Dora Clay. He r name was Inadvertently omitted from the list of those a t the showe r . ar e Ln char ge of t he sound sys 1em a nd a piano prelude " i ll be presented by Marc F ult z rrior lot he canta ta. The pu blic is invited to a ttend. Sever a l donat ions were made inc luding $'15 to the jawsofllle !und, \\rayland. aux iliary m em bers. assisted by Ne ttle Hayes and E thel and contribu lions to the Cancer SociNy and Hmrt Fund at the recent meeting of the American lRgioni\ uxil ia ry of Ftoency -Bennc lt Pos t 128 he ld a t the hall. The unit a lso voted during the m er>ting condu c ted by• Ella WilL p res ident, to pu rch a se a new hot dog machin e a nd ot hrr equ ipmrn t for the kitchen . A repon was given on thr Buckcyc Gir ls Sta te tea to be he ld on Ma v·6a t 1 p.m . a t the Middleport hail with Haw k. Approximate ly 30 patients a ttended . Repon ed ill were Kennel h Madd~n. 776 Rhodes Ha ll , Uni versit y Hospila l. E va Ha n ley, Donfleckr>r . J r>nnings Wayla nd , a nd J amf'S Sim pson. to be sen! to ~------------_J__ _ ____________ PRE-EASTER PERM SPECIAL APRIL lOTH - APRIL 18TH thf' S 5 00 OFF ALL PERMS SPECIAL ON EAR PIERCING •7so INCLUDES GOLD STUDS Be't'ty"s Beau'ty Boutique ~~-2pn~d~S-t~••~•~t~~~~7o7_3~--5~2~7-2~~~~M~a~so_n~,~~~ PTO meets A largP nu mbc'r of parents. student s and teac her s vi ewed the ann ual art s and cra ft show at the recent meeting of th e Riverview PT O a t the sc hooL Ma r1i e Ba wn . sf'Cond grade teacher . was chairman f or the show with pa rtici pation ribbon s bei ng SALE! SOLVE PROBLEMS ON-THE-GO WITH ATRS-80®POCKET COMPUTER presented to a li stude nt s who look pan as well as ot he r ribbons to the Happenings Film set POMEORY - A film enti tled "The Burning Hell" will be shown Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m . a t the Mt . He rmon United Brethren in Christ Churc h, Texas Community. T he public is Invited \o a ttend . Convention planned COLUMBUS- J unior Amer ican Legion state convenllon w\11 be he ld In Colu mbus on Sunday, May 6, accorrllng to Loretta Tiemeyer, E ighth District junior activ ities chairman . ------- - , 25C CASH m em bers are Nola Swisher. Donna 1-r, .Jason Riggs, Buddy Gaus, CharUe Ban-ett, Jr_, Dannie n a ,is, Chad Gaus, Sam Rife, Robbie Rlclunond; back row, Dick Foley, Lewis Kennedy, and Merle Davis advisors. Calendar TUESDAY 1- li\J ~[) TO 1-10 1 [_) Auxiliary makes donations A reJXH1 was given on t.h e r ('{'rnt has st ·n't 'Ci as ma nagPmrnt ;-~d viso r to hf'ads of sevf'ra l agencies , and he rf'gu larly givr s lPCtures and St:-~m i n ­ Jrs to frdrra l P Xf'C'UtiVC' groups ncToss America and in othpr count r iPs. He was i n Korea to do a Sp; '<:'ia l S(•mina r at thf' inv it ation of thr l)(>pa t1ment of Defense and whil e !here was invltPd to give lE'Ctun:•s to gr aduatf' student s in publtc administr a tion a t lhl' Korean 1\n.\'l lf\f ' G rueS<'r. Ma rilyn Fu ltz, Junr> Kloes, Aiwilda WernPr , Janice Gibbs. [l('u\ah White, Nadine Ban on , Chri s RouS<', Ma rt ha Kle in, Ca r alyn Davis, Mary Ann McCiiung , Raym ond Fields, Bob Pa r ke r. Dan Riggs, and the Rev. Mark McClung . J ohn We rner a nd J a m es Grueser party at Arcadia Nursing Hom e in Coolville staged by Erma Hendricks. Becky Ty!L'e , a nd Sony a Sluggish auction action ofTup;.x•rs f 1 b ms ha~ tx'f•n om., of thf' ('Ounf\··s mo~ t fil i t hfu l hi slOri an s O\ ' f' f t hf' m a tf' lv :270 pagf's of histor:.·' rlrJli ng with th(• Tll ppt ·r ~ PL1 in..., ,m •; t ;1ncl has l<'ar!1i 'fl that lhl •\" wi ll hr.' pu blisht"(l in 1x:w 1k fr1r m w 1th t he· pul.Jiic.:a1ion to t:x· .J v aildb le m·xt fa ll. We' ll lf't .vou k now mo rr as timf' mo\·rs along . Peter son, shows the love and power de legates, all e mat es and the ir parents or gu a r dian s oncl' sPit~ ­ tions have been com plet ed Thr rc will be a s peakN tram t ht> Departme nt of O hio . (;lfts preS<'nled to the Big &nd Club tl\' thP two s}JOn.':iorsing c lu b s inr ludf..ct a large Am erican fl ag . the dub lx mnrr and iJ IXKJium . I' m in thr latlrr !f·gory . HOW('VE'r. if l hrr(' is som e (Jt hPr p m biPtTL I'd be> happy to k now about it Thr j £1\\'S ol life Pquipmf'nt is im ·aluabiP whPn nC't..>dE'tl in accidpnt situat ions and the coqu ip ment bei ng s«·u rrd by the Pomeroy squad will t;f rrmf·m ht ·r t h<.~l M r s . .-\gTJt '~ H ill by Mvron F iC'Ids will be s howing the fi lrn strips . Soloists a re Hele n F ields, Danny White, Ma rilyn Wil lia ms, Manning Kloes and Pat Bu t1on . Ot her choir invi!a tions l<ni l; ht , \L1ilhu M .tl i Jotr, t . l ~ rl. t !l T he E aster can ta ta , " It Took a Miracle", wil l be presented by the choir of !he F irs\ Baptist Church. Middlepon, Sund ay at7 p.m. The cantata, the e ight h major production written by John W. of J esus Christ t hrough them1racles of crf'ation and the rr surrect ion story. Mrs. Sharon Ha w ley will di rect tile choir in the m usical whi ch wil l present the s tory of Easler throu gh slide> as weUas songs. Danny Whit e will be the narrator assis ted by othe r m embers of the choir . ThcslldPsare from the collection of Ca thy R igg~ a nd the Rev . Bob Ro binson of Middlcpon and M rs. Riggsass tsted HW! rTil'I1l t)l •r -., ;1nd ,L,r u t >.- ..h, d tt o... ·' , I'- I )'/ Jo •t t' l!, l!' l • •r /1ll'fl l h1 ' 1 " ••! i hr· , lu i: d l ' ' I ; \ \ j )( l \ \ '1'1" .Jr 1!1•rhf ·rt H { ,1 1"'1•:1. .\ n1L1 t 'aq( ,, f\ ·hr: t 1-'! Jo,.,t r·J . 1,1!in ~ h~~ t('r , , \ :1ild . J;wnh-.. . Bl'lint b .Jd h· r . . . \ 'a i! 'I'H' .J. 53 1 JACKSON PIKE -RT.J 5 WEST Phone 446 -4524 Cantata planned in Middleport l n ~r n o u r () ffi c r · r ~ in ·. t.1 ~ ] , ~ I d n · :\1 r ~ . Mill! ·r. prr·sidPnt : .\ ' an C\ ~ - .Jdfl•r.o..; . pn ·sl d•·n l t·lr'j ·t l {h oncl c. t Hm ·:ll!f·r. 'l'(Tt ·· Ja r:-·. Jb .luan rt <l Hu ....<"hf'l. t n •; tsunT: \\ . t~nda ( ;_.John.<.on. c iJ<lpl<l in : J~ . 1j '' .\ 1;tlh()tra . ~·r gPan t - a t ­ ann ;-, { ,J • r,J l ~(l '·'~ '~".· ' llJ \f ) .l;l('o ]Js .1nd H .1 pt· \ \ ", ·rT\ . .! II h1 J; 1rd 11! Memorial Hos pital a nd that Doris Grueser a nd Eva Robinson both ha ve new ~'Tand c hil d re n Atte ndi ng t hP fu neral sen; ices for \he husband of Zana Gamer were Sadie Trussell, E thel Orr. Thr>lm a White . and Mary K. Holter. The Pa s \ Counc ilor 's Club was a nnounced for Apri l ll a t 8 p.m . a \ Hospitalized Marlon Hayman !sa patient a t the West Volusla Memoria l Hospital at DeLand , F la . Her telephone number Is ( ~ J 734-3.3W. Save $30 cla ss w inners . PTO olficC'rs named for the 1984-&5 yea r were Mary Newe ll , preside-nt; Pat Mart in, vice presi dent ; Bf'tt y Di ll , secrPta r y : and A ngie M orri s, treasurer. Gary Wolfe of t h ~ sheriff' s office ta lked to the group on ··Child F'in d" a nd the PTO voted to participa te in thP p rogram by sending represen tatives to the county m eeting for tr aining In fingerprinting. Pla ns were m ade lor the ba nq uet to be sen;ed a t the school In May. Refreshments we re s<>rved by the first grade m others. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh. Ph . 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON tomplete line of vegetable & flowering plants. shrubbery, fruit trees, Azaleas , Rhododendron, House Plants - 4" to 10". Foliage & Blooming Baskets Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Model PC-3 69~!i • Ideal lor Students, Business People. Engineers and Scientists • Program the PC -3 In Easy-to -Learn BASIC to Solve Your Own Tough Problems • Choose from 20 Ready-to -Run Programs (Requires Interface and Recorder) • Measures Just 3 /e X s•t, . X 23 14' CHECK YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR !HE PARTIC \liNG A DIV ISION O F TANDY CORPORATION Reg . 99 .95 • Built-In 1400-Character Memory • 24 -Character Liquid Crystal Display • Includes 16 Arithmetic and 8 String Functions • 10-Diglt Accuracy • 2-Dit - ~ Exponents • Add Optional Printer/Cassette Interlace lor a Complete Computing System ladle /llaek SIORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR OE~LER NEAREST YOU PFI !CES APPLY AT PA RTIC IPATING STORE S AND DE ALERS �Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 'Terms' grabs five Academy Awards, Shirley Maclain wins her first Oscar By y ARDEN A ARAR Associated Pr-ess Writer LOS ANGELES tAP I - "Terms of Endearment " won the tlon 's share of major honors at a predictable 56th annual Academy Awards, Including best picture and the first Oscar In the 26- year career of lead actress Shirley Mac Laine. Jack Nicholson won for supportIng actor In the comedy-drama about the clashing wtlls of mother and daughter, and James Brooks was honored as the film' s prodU(.'('l'. director and writer "I've wondered for 26 years what this would feel like," said Miss Mac Laine in her first win after five nominations. ''Thank you for terrnJ na ting the suspense." Its five major awards made "Terms of E ndearment" the over whelming victor at Monday night's ceremony. It was followed by "The Right Stuff" and lege ndary Swedish director lngmar Bergman's "Fanny & Alexande r" with four apiece. -Robert Duvall , the booze-fighting countr~y - mu sic singer w ho finds a new life through his young wife and religion In "Tender Mercies," was hailed as best actor of 1983. Linda Hunt. the NewYorkact r-..ss who played a male Indonesian photographer in "The Ycar of Living Dangerously," collected the Oscar as best suppor1ing actress. It was a year of few surprises, but the industry audience at the Music Center greeted the winners warmly, especially Miss Hunt and Miss MacLaine, whopiayed the tough yet lovable mother In "Terms." MissMacLalnewon the Oscar two Tuesday, April 10, 1984 .-. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice "· , y<ears after her brother. Warren Beatty, was acclaimed with the directing award for "Reds." Duvall, long considered one of the screen's best character actors and four times an Academy nominee, was honored for a role in which he changed types. He has <excelled in flamboyant roles such as '"The Godfather" and " Apocalypse Now," but through most of "Tend<er Mercies" he played the one-time country star in iatd-back styl<e. "We set out to make a good, truthful film ," said Duvall, pointing to the approval of sueh country stars as Johnny Cash. Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings. Their approval plus the award "makes this a complete evening for m<e," h<> said. "Tender Mercies" also provided "There's No Business Like Show Business." Nicholson, who pol1rayed Miss MacLalne's paunchy suitor In "TemlS," was his puckish self, sticking his tongue out at the television camera as his rominatlon was announced. He went to the rostrum to claim his OS<·ar rrom Mary Tyler Moore and Timothy Hutton and thanked Brooks, saying: " H<e did ev<erything on 'Terms of End<ea rment ,' including 11 versions of this speech." Nicholson became the third actor to wm in two categories. He was chosen best actor of 1975 for "One F'iewOver the Cuckoo's Nest." Only Jack Lemmon and Robert De Niro an Oscar for veteran writ e r Horton have a lso won in two categories. Foote, selected for his original screenplay Brooks, who took the Oscar for best director and best screenplay adaptation, sa id in h1s acceptance speech for the best picture award that "T<erms of Endearment" had been turned down by every studio until it was fina lly sponsored by Paramount Pictures "It is significant thai a Hollywood stud io undertook the fUm and the st udio was []exible a nd glad they made it. and it found an audience," Brooks said. The Music Center a udl<enre, meanwhile, seemed restlPSs as the awards ceremony dragged on for more than 3Y,-hours " I'm going to cry," cracked Miss MacLame, "because this show has been as long as my career." Theclockmarkedthreehoursand 42 minutes as Ethel Merman, In a The victory by th<e diminutive Mllis Hunt drew cheers In the Music Center and In the backstage press room, which normally evidences little emotion. The New York actress stood on a box so she could reach the microphone She ctted an Indonesian proverb which denotes something important but unattainable: "Water from the moon." She added. "Making 'The YearofLi vlngDangerously'wasfur m<e 'water from the moon ."' Other actors have impersonated the opposite sex, such as Dustin Hol'fman in "Tootsie,'' but Miss r+'d l e.., ta'e vv .r 1, ,l 1l r M o 1r• s S A 12.::1 Sun ~n l o ~\rlShqJ 12 't'" w>lh tt'lrt•(' t•Pdr oom house .111 L,\lillrf>"> 1u·. t sou ! h o t 801I +'Y L1~" W ilt l>r> Srlld a l of f1 (,. nt n Rr .. ·n p., 0 8rrpn 6 Lost and Found ' 1 11•1 1\tt or r· ry s (, ,\Ill St PClll•t roy 011•11 o~l I 0 •JO d rn ' Smu•rl, Jv Apfl 1·1 1 ')A.1 l O t hf' h 1qh t·o., t ltrrlrif'l !•Jt 1l(!(lo•<;<; th,Jfl c~pp r .~, ,, rl . .11.,,. ul S2()00t 1 0fl ~~" f 11\111•r onlo1 r1 r. t l1r>1• 1 rll :J~t / ,; !'}() Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The BO&rd of Trustees of Saltsbury Towns hip has sub· mrtted its Form OH -3 to the State Auditor. A copy of the report and documents are available for Public Inspection at the home of the Clerk, Wanda Eblin, laurel Cliff Rd ., WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPERIOR SIDING CO. •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR RADIATOR SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE PAT Hill FORD EUGENE LONG Ph. (6141 843-5425 CHESTER-985-3307 3'23 1 1 mo core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 3-8-2 mo. pd. 992 -21 96 Middleport. Ohio LOST Plott Coonhound 1n Sugar Creek area Please can VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln sulat1on •St orm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ES TIMATES l n? 141 10. lie 11 Help Wanted Operations Manager you may have the qualifrcatton s we see k We offer exceptional earnIngs, unlimited market baSic Hunt was the first to wi n for a role which rpquired assummg a differ<ent gender "Fanny & Alexander" was a quadruple winner for best foretgn language picture, Sven Nykvist's cinematography, the costumes of Marik Vos and ar1 direction. WINNING KISS - Actress Shirley MacLaln gives Jack Nicholson a oongratulatory Jdssalterwinnlngthe best actress and best supportbtg actor awards for their per1onnances bt "Tenns of Endeannent," during Monday night's Academy Awards. (,4.1' l..ase'l'hoto) J&F LIMETONE CONTRACTING "OIL FIELD SE RVICES 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS & OIL LIN ES 742-2328 PHONE 992-2156 Births, birthdays in Meigs County Or Wrrte D•riiJ Senllntl Cl•urfrd Dept Special April Only Business Training Umemployed Or la1d Off? M,jj!.!l!ili!Oiii§!!M I Ca«<DITt,.nhf-donoct.o...,o l 1-1<>--..,. 1-d·nadvo""''' l ... -.. ... . ... _ . l' n 8 Pub< hlo • .&u<toM , .n~• eo ...•••to • "'"'"'' ft1 MU11UII. . <ru .... noo ~· 78 Conl pin o ! ouopmon• I'* '-'"''" h"'"'EII ll lo,. & illc..ogo 211 A..'' ""'•W.•ou U f o•S ol o~•T •o (Oo V~ooobloo O oO" Cnun ,. A•oo C:od o §1 0 ... H . O U Motlllo Homoo ''" llonl 4)f l""''0'~ .... 04 4 00< Imonll<>• llo• 1 O!t ' "'"'' - Ao o~n o s o~oa lo ~~• c aRno" M'"''"•-• u l l II F""' Eq"'•"'""' w... .... . , ,.., eJ u ....otoc:o. ,, _,...,, .,~0-n lo 12 "'""'b"''ll Moohng Rl >ou• O!•"'f ~ ,2 l61 C:Oo ol ~·• llt - 1/•nlo• 9 85 eo ""•' G•o•n 10 us. ............. S.•••lo•~""' ~ U "' M IIOf>o" ••........ "'"'d'~ "" ~·~ c........ HI ... ~" Looon>OOIO Aoc•"' A uo... ~~ ~-'·"• ~~ upoo • & '""' ~' O• o n• •'"' "'"M UO O<I I5W o •do ti•• ~'• '"'"''"" ~ Q· ·· 1•••.•,. •• M..c. Il l 1 1~ l'l •wHow•n , • .,., 917 ~"" ' "' Tint ,. I FULL OR PART-TIME luil lon Ass1stan ce Availa ble Job Placement Assts tan ce Wee~day or Weekend Tram1ng Keep your pre sen t 10b while you tram. Appr ove d for the 0)00 • • oo "" '"'' fo r Aoo loC•••• rn ••·•• ''' "" ''"" v~'"' ~ ""'d' 'ffrll TRACTOR TRAILER . ..... !,_.,,,..,, l<ohog.,olo>n ll Up""'""'' 48 foo opmon• too Aono lti .., ..,,.dlo Oo Wo•nul f W~ 010n (_ 0 A•oo r od o 100 p,,,"" J 01 !41 101 Ul &U - A"tlo o 0•" u o........ ..... .... nwon tod ool<on< ... 1•1 ""'"••d R <nO oon" • JN c., ••, ""' r nd o • o 006 - 0 ol'op ol" US 01 M... ooolo•R..,, 11 -~Won<oO s ......... .,. .....~ I]'""'""" 108uoon oool •oo n•ng 1 ~ 7!t llf.,molothl t r , ...,, "'" & Women I h• HM, ..,..,.cl• "''""'- ~''"'d·~ ftft~O .. I MSO .. Jl """'"""Solo Jl ........ " ""'" ' "' , ... j 1! o/j!fljt< • • ' " ' ' f,. /1 .. ,.,., " lo•I•J> Ir""', ,,/,.., ,Jl''' 1:tv.... •owo ,,. Bu• •• oooo 11 11 "-doo 11 'J """"~·· ... . ................. f ' " '" 71 4ululn• h lo 7l . . ... - .... , ... 71 4uoo L &.e<uoo''"' 77&.UIOIIOO OII 1 •••• &oi<o ,,..,. ,., ,.,...., .. , - I I """-"'~ CJooCio H Cd TV & ~"""' [q"'P"'' "' Mo...,.r ~l_, M:tjlijBF & tioppy Ado e L""''~ " r~ • .., s .,..,.,... "''"""' hoonon o ....... y .... 1J ~ •• ,., .. o,.rlo ...,.,, • a ... ,..,, ri!iih!i!f!!ii!,M M.'J!!!Airiil!f! 0100 Charleston Rd . Just Past Krodell Park Train To Drive Tractor Trailers Ill Court St . Pl)llleror. Ohro 4576!1 Sales and Service NOW OPEN 12x24 .. $5,500 Installed 14x28 . $6.200 Installed Office: 675-1388 FENDER ............. 176 .95 DOORS ... . 1149 .95 HOODS ............ It74.95 BUMPERS . 169.95 GRILl.. ............... 142.50 R. SUPPORT.. .... . 184.95 TAll GATE ... '85 .00 FORD FENDER .... 169.95 BUMPER ......... '69.95 Also Some Car Fenders 4-4-1 mo. pd . WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 Available 3-28-tfn Y!J BENDING Q "'JllleWoy' •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS SEWER RAIN LINES. County Certified Wtll reitd you1 en l1r e l1fe Wllhou t askmg any que S ti on~ g1ve s adv1 ce on all allan > of life suc h as love and bus1ness ' '' hess and hea lth 1517 S Cour t tnexlto Cou l!house l SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED ca n be reached at 16 Pfa1n s Rd Rt 682 - 6 30 ll p m AI HENS 2nd Flo01 Ott 9 C~ ll 593 -5485 10 am 6 p m - After 6 30 p m FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367-767 Readmg 15 W1th Thi S Ad 3n CHESHIRE. OHIO 3-1 - I 'I !I 24 l 1/1 M1les South of Chester Rt 7 Pomeroy, Oh - Backhoes - Dump l rucks -lrr-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer d 1110 MON .-SAT. 10 to 6 COMPLETE POOL SERVICE LARGE •• SMALL JOBS PH . 992 -24 78 3 2'2 ! mo pd 4-6-1 mo . NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE ~~ ~\ ;~ .., ~I ·~ v.Jf ' Smith Kelly Lynn Smit h. daughlc•r of Ms . .June Smith. Pomeroy. recent ly observed her ninth birhday w1th a party a t the home of hPr Sisler. Mrs Debbie Davidson A Ca bbage Patch theme was out tn the cake and Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tem pleton. Nellie Pri<'<'. Ruth Farmer, Michelle and Sc>rina Norris, and Daniello Crow was the party, Heather a nd her family were guests for a birthday dinner at the home of h<er grandparents, Jtm and Hetty Pauley, Mason. W.Va he ld r('('€ntlv honoring Hf>a lher Jean Pauley on Tht• dooi prize was won bv ou t a t lhe pal1y. Refreshments included a ra ke in the Iheme and her bll1hday A CarP Bea r th eme was carried c hOC'Olate Ca re Bears gl\ en J S favors to the guests. Guests were Hea ther's brothers. James and Bnan, her parents, John and Bobbl Pauley, Mistr Powell her parf'nt s, She ila and Steve a nd her brother, Sean. Carrie Bartels and Heidi Huffman. Games were played with prizes going to the winners and pony rides were gwm the children. Following I q /•1 ( II• 1 M ntil l ( , ,1,, 1H':. lllh K<'\ ~I_, 1<'\ B l1 '11 ThP fo•rllld l f1 11,] ) t :) J11 I I I I her i.1th birt hd ay. Lee, daughtpr of I and Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Pomcrov. Write vbur own ad and c oupon . Cancel your ad , I I I I I I I I I I I order by ma•l W1ff'l tnis I bV phone when you ge1 1 results. Money not refundable. 1 I relebra!Pd her lOth 1 I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Geor ge Gillilan of binhd a~o. and Robbie . son of Margie a nd Bob Reeves. Chester, I1 Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.;; marked his fiflh birt hday . Novt:'ltv cakes. and other refreshments were scrvf'fl to those attending Gift s and cards were presented to lh f' youngs ters birthday falls on or before Sept 30, 1984, may be registered for the first grade for the fall of 1984. Parents are to provide a t the time of regis tration: a record of inununi7.a tion with 4 DPI', 3 polio sa bin, I measles (rubeola 1, I Rubella (Ger man meas les) and recent TB skin test req uired for admission- and the child' s birth cenificate. Questions concerning regJstration may be directed to the principal's office at the schools in Harrisonville, Middleport, Pomeroy , Rutland, Sa lem Center, and Salisbury. Alfred community happenings Sunday School a ttendance March 18 was 44 . church a ttendance. 2'1 On March 25 Sunday School att<endanr<e was 29, church attendance, 23. Church visllors were Doug .Jackson. Groveport: Stephen St. Clair, Lancaster: Mrs. Jean Vineyard a nd Paul, Reedsvi lle Rt .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Gary Wiles, Belpre Visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and fa mily WE're her father. Marvey Carsey, and her sister and family, Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Arick and Mike, all of Columbus. Alfred Youth met March 18 at the churc h with 17 in a ttendance. After devotions and busln<ess meeting, they enjoyed a party featuting games a nd prizes. At their planning meeting, March 20, ~ctlvlti es planned were lock-In and pizza par1y during spring break in April; bake sa le In early May; cam ping trip to Lake Alma In June. They are still collecti ng newspapers and welcome all contributions. Mr a nd Mrs. Garland Caldwell received word tha t th<elr son-in-law, Benny Ewi ng, Is making a sa Usfac tory recovery fo ll~wln g back surgery at Georgetown University Hospital. Washington , D.C. Mrs. Clarence H<enderson was called to Belpre March 20due to the illness of her grandson, Aaron Williams . He is now recovering from a serious a ttack of nu . Mrs. Ethel Gut hrie is a patient in O'Bl<eness Hospital, Athens. •n:oll •'l l 1•111 .rt I'>P I' 1 3 7 Rtl rf"l S t rv1•·•d l! 1 po rt Ap11 l 1 01 11111 1 3 t• Pt w~' •'n ,, A M a11 ·1 3 r M ) lt •( 1space Prmt one word In each below. Each ln- ta 1. 2. t9, - - - - - - 20. 21. 3 .. I• 23. '1 I I I I ~- I I I I I I s. 2<. I 1•- 25. I I 7. I s. 20. 21. I •'I I 1 I I I I 'I I il ,I 1 1 :'I1 211. 29. 30. 31 . 10. t 1. 12. 13. 32. 1<. 33. 15. J,O . 16 35. . 'Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 m , I t l rl Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF lWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAl RETARDATION s~i'IIPrl r r oros al s wll I•E ) f C>rP II!Pri hy t hP (l;or~ nJ II! P 8 u dr•1 o t Coto l rly CorTlrniS~ron PIS ,11 1111' M prqs Coun!y Court H rru<;P PnrnNov Oh10 un lil noon on 1 Jf'5d.1'{ Apr rl ) 11 1 _<tH .rnd a· / fl M np,.., rr,..,rl 'lv th r Clf' rk nl th e Ooar d 11 l rt1 I,JIPd ..rnd 1 repor1 tht'lt' trl m <t ciP to <;Jil l B o ctld dl •I s nn-.: t if w. ll I•• · I I I I· I 1 1 I I II I 1 I I I 1 senrb iPd ,1nd P"U' to t1 ('1 vPry c u rr .plv 1/\ 101 o~ ll sc h oo l (11 '1 111 (" 1 SJ)fO{ 1fir.H IOilS all SJfflly 10fJt I.J t1 onc; .:111<1 cu rrr'n t Jr,lo M111 >1l1UI11 RtJS S lil()(IOIJS (,)n'ilf I I( I lOll I IJ f nl th P s( hnnt o... l)."t r I '' l •( 1) 11 B 3 11 7G u' th l ' Ot11f) Jackson . Oh1 o 45640 MTA School R I Srte 556 Glade Run Road West Jefferson . Oh1o 43162 RE G 83 03 -0837 -1 .j , 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 ') ' '\ 1 H I 1 +h I I I ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER. SPRING SEED & SEED CORN 10 490 '·1:J95 91 low, Low Price s IPII'fll U.JL III/ , . Don ' t Be !1223 12,11Hl SUP f dl h(\r IL Jt \ I ""'I I il \ [ 1, ,hill ol'fl !' fll', H.t l.t~,, • 11 '~ 1 Or>ht <:,. r,1,, I i 1 o 1 J ~) q .JCJ l ·11 )~\ u 11 R3 'l h 1 7 1 J l 11 Ja ck W Carsrv M ~r . h.,fl I R···, pi·, [).• h•,l '. 0 ,. j H 7H .1 7 1 7 :)/)1::> iT'• Ill (1 1dt 111d :JI I r•lh(l r I•Pr! lllP I1 1 p11 1V•S 1C n <; nl l.tolo' S pPt rl •1 dl•lH l'> .lnd lll',l l tH I I Ill , 1) t •nn~ to tw 1f1f' IS mt~v Ill' r• bl iJ•Ilf'fl ill lhP. MP• Q:. ( ()llllly ! ·t •• " l,rol o!, JIJ I•• tnrv hul l1on11 Pxf'Cu1,..,rl h> th [)o •. t 11 r• .• fllr r d lhP r.. d 'o h.t ll llt• <:. il 0111 tlr·ll ~'\.1!h 1•a c h l •1d S d1d IJn,lul o l CounTy ( 11 m r1"'-'>'0II f'1 '> '''<;n•vns 111e lr t Jh tt cr WdiV P onlonndlo tr('S 10 arc, !)1 0 1 lf! j8rl lily .'H"H1 J ll ()I Oili !S l)f ,\!IV an1 .1 11 h d ', Nn r.. rh (. dl l !")P wl!rdr.lW il I() I ,11 IP,l<;l lh11!V n01 d,lVS .l ftP I til• o;;rh Prlt~ IPrf rN clno.;.nq 111 11 +' l 11 1 l rt ,,1 '1 '11'ffl7 I r I ' I rrv r , ,1r.l· I 11 11 ' n ' P r ~ pr,j 1~1 11 tll ( I 11 '\ r ol j 1 f:J. ~ ro r · r l ro•d ( l iP( 1: PJy,l l liP to tl u• A u <t1 d (I f M P.•q<; Cr,t , n ly (()lnlni S<;r(lll l'r<; or J <;,J I•".L u t)l(11 i f'r ,lllrf !ll P <;11rf' l'v I IH 11t l d f'1',' fl d rl ilill0 1Hll N li ld l l r o I1VP r ' I ii lll'y 11 11 1 1 I H1 H111 1 , f3, ] I .111 r· ;; tr6tl I of• Glh ,• I/ \ q F.. ' I II I I I ' I ,t•rl 1'1 [l, tl.llll • H 'I lr.11 1· '• HI\1,'\N( f •H.J H!Jb I• I .' I l 'l 7 r 1,! 11 HI Pop ! nl IJHI<; 81oard u f CtliP I!y (O inll11' 1 <; 1(J lf' f <: M o1 Q5 County Uh 1n B.J ict111• 11 JJ,tU n l P11 1~ r •'l , uy ,ll iJ ] ,,],.,I II Y rt .n d , RY M rl f V ll o h <; l +"ll!! l Clf'rk {4110 16 2 tc LAi:U II IHI ADS} : : . . . . .. .. FOR SALE rr! q l ' ::'rJJ 72 :1 II 1<; t'•'l(' i·y r •'r t •L t·• l 111.11 111P ' lilf'flL Ulll) 1<, ,l] r II >' ,]!)/( , j1 ( lrf <!If' <> l rl lt'111•"111 11 1 1hP f>l'. lll( I<; o f Mro 1 r ~ C,IIJII'V l or l "f' 1•'·1 il l {I ilr P fld •ll(j Dr1 fO mbror j 1 053 Sh OWII V J lhl, bf'Q •nnrH1 hdldn r es n'IP>n l <; rl, o:; hu r<;PmRili S anrl Vf'oll t~nrl rnq baiJil CPS Ill [h(' Vilt rOu<; l11nrls cllll l lhn h,11.1nCe o f rrorH 'y ,, thp uea s,, ry rmrl dPp U\• tory W1i l1am P Vv1c kllllp MP1 il~ Coun tv A ti{ \II Or Serv1ce Call 614-992 -6737 4 5 tic Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Yard Sa le 1 28 & 1 34 4th Av e, Gall1pohs W ed . & Thurs 5 Fam1fy Truck lo ad dishes , & m1sc The Galhpof1s Flea M arket Thanks You Over fourteen hundred vtstted us last week end W e eKpect more th1s commg Sat & S u n a nd make thts spec1al offer Set up outside a U the merch!lndi se you ca n get on one vehicle for only $5 a day Neighb ors, fnends. famthes and organization s get to· gath er and fill a tru ck Some 5 'K 8 ' tab le space avarlable InSide Some h ave been reserved by the month an d by the year So hurray and become a p a rt of tht s exc 1tmg indoor . outdoor ev ery weekend market even rn gs year Call round 446 · 7037 -- -P-omeroy - Middleport & Vicinity Purses . drt!sses s1ze 20 to 24 V2, ladies shoes sne 10, f lo wer stands. di shes. cur talns, bedsp reds. l o t s of misc . Ram or shine Thurs 12th ,_ Frt. 13th Uni on Ave. be hind Rut land Elementary. M ov m g Sa le Refngerator , carseat, walker. baby back pack , box of b oys clothes size 8 to 10, part s for Yamaha Ca ll 742 - 2874 - Pt i>ieasarit - SIDING CO. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3 11 -ll c Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or992 - 7121 3-24 -tf c AND BACKHOE WORK Sizes Start From 12'x16 ' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes fwn 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates iO 6-tfc •' ( l) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres wtlh a nicely constructed conrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Parttally carpeted, fuel oil furnace with factlities for woodbumer. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt 248, country setttng, •;, mtle east of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE · Down stairs equtpped with kitchen . living room. dining room and den : upsta~rs has two bed rooms and one bath ; house also has basement. Lot size approx . 48'x 308'. Needs work . "' CHIMNEY KING Wolfe Investigations, Inc . CHIMNEY SWEEP & Vicinity Ya rd Sa te . 205 Popla1 St Tues . Wed . Thur s , Fu Public Sale & Auction 8 PH. 3123 & Garages 16 Years Exoerience VAUGHAN'S BAKERY Middleport , OH We do ca kes , p1es, coo kies , for any occasion. birthdays , anniversartes , holidays. "Wedd1np Are out Specra ttr Wedd1ng Cakes Tops and Novelty Cake hems Aut On Display GREG R •USH PH . 992- 7583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc PH . 992-5546 Hours 8 to 6 THE KOUNTRY KLUB If tnterested contact The Home National Bank in Racine , 949-2210. GOlf lESSONS SPECIAL ADULT 6 for r40 STUDENTS 6 for 130 , - , . '*Supervtstd Got! PrOifll'll Real Estate General M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting listings in Mei s Co. 949 -3046 3 23 Un Need A Special Cake? CALL ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Roofing Work Alummum & Vmyt Sidmgs BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Authome d John Oeere , New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES } ' *Bqinmn1 now throuah season *All A uct 1o n eve r y Tuesday n1ght . Pt Pleasant , WVa Au ct lonme Nea l Youth Center Bldg . Camden St At:u Saturday playtnr _,.!,~ · tnps ~ •On ,Coorse Instruction •Awauts tNSTWIJCTORS , John Toofo<d Dove " Big H1t " Burt CHESTER, OHIO 4-9-1 mo 6t4 -367 -710 1 Announcements Parts & Service I 3 ric MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your winng needs , furnaces repatr service and tnstallation Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Dr 992-5875 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gune' work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (free Esttmatea) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992- 7314 Pomeroy , Ohio 12· -II Rrc k Pearso n Auctioneer Serv tce Estate. Farm An tiq ue & hq u1da b on sales l•censed & bonded in Oh10 & 2 In Memoriam Our s mcerest apprectatton to one and all tha t contr1b uted 1n ou rtlm eof 1o.'ls o f our son, Ayward Curt1s J onec: Jr Many thanks f or the fuod contributed U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO New Homes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs 35185 Oak Hill R~ad Long Bottom. OH . 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leadmg Carpet Manu facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 I rno Tha nk s to fnend s f rom far away, who were concern ed abou1 his family , Dian, Billy , Jam1 e & Wendy . whtch he left to carry o n m hiS pl ace. H e w1U never be forgott e n at home or by h1s fr~end s far and wide Thank you aU His father , Ayward Jones Sr. his moth er Mae Jones. family , D1on , Bill y, Jamie, W endy SWE EPER and sewtng ma · chine repau , parts . and suppties Pick up a nd deliver y , Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 -446 -0294 D ecorated cakes . all occas · s1on , re asona bly priced 304 -895 -3 828 4 Giveaway 11 mo o ld dog , spayed and dog tags Pan German She pherd To someon e 1n coun · try Call 446 -3047 B•bv ham sters giveaway aftO< 5 . Call Ready to 446 -4173 Puppies half German She · perd and half Huskey , 1 male & 4 female. 6 weeks old 304-675 -4550 Lost and Found LOST : 304 773 -9185 H oppes Blu e A1bb o n P1g Sale Apnl 1 4 . 1984. Sa t . 7PM Fayette Cou nty Fa 1r rtr "u nd s, W ash rngt on CH, OhiO Over 20 champiOns o n th e cou nty, state . and na . 1rona l level m the last 8 mo Don ' t m1ss thi s sal e Ca ll In Rodney area , Cocker 'Wendy' & 9 wk . old pup Both buff No 10 . General Hauhng and Trash removal Serv1ce Relt1ble and dependable Call 446 · 3159 between 9 and 5 Ke1th's lawn Mowing & Tnmmmg Serv1ce Reltable and dependable Reasona : bla rates Call 446 - 3159 or 256-6251 Financial 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB llSHING CO recommends that you do busmess wtth people you know. and NOT to send mOney through the mail until y o u have investi · gated the oHermg 2711 DEALERS WANTED Res• d ent taf Securty Systems 1 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON Sell Av on make S6 · 610 per h ou r Call 446 - 3358 4t2-225 -2710 Be a Flea Mark et Dealer See our ad m Yard Sales Open a beautiful Jeans Sportswear or c hildern's shop Fre e Brochure Top brandsll low pnces! ' $13.975 to $17 .975 t o co mpletely set you up Call t 404 469 4438 469 - Babysitter wan te d all sh •tts & weekends Call 446 -8260 after 5P M 22 Money to Loan Re ce pt10mst Sa les 5 day per weok . 1 or 2 eve . Sat Send comp lete resume to Bo• 1292 m care of the Gall1polis Da1ly Tnbune 825 Thud Ave. Gall1p o li s. Oh HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rate s F": e d co nventiOna l FHA VA leader Mo r tgag e . Athens , co llect 614 592 45631 Wanted p eopl e tn Gall1a and M ei gs Counttes to share h omes '" a f oster home type program for adu lts with emo ti on al probl ems Re •m b erse m ent of $240 to S330 per mo For more 1n forma t10n ca ll or write Bedy Canter, W oodland Cente r s Inc , 412 Vinton Prk e , Gal li p~ i s. Oh45631 CA II446 3051 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower p11ced regular tur11ngs d1 scou nts to Sen1 o r Ctt1zens Ch urches & Sc hool s Ward 's Keyb oa rd . 304 6 75 3824 Tunm g and Repa tr Brumcard1 Mu soc Co 446 5500 or 992 -2192 P 1an o Part· time gardner CA ll 446 · 0687 Skill Arld 111t egr11y OUt trademark l a ne Dan1 e ls 7323 614 -742 -295t W anted mature. full ume babySitter m my hom e for old er ch ildren Ca l l 446 218B Be a Flea Mark et Deal er See out ad 1n Yard Sal es H1gh Schoo l Jun1ors , Sen1ors -· Be a m ember of OUR W est V~rg1n1a Army National Guard Buddy Pi a toontll W e c urr entl y have vacanc1es tor •nd1v1dua l s wh o want to attend bas1c traming with others from West Vlfgtnla Tratnlng w1ll begm at Fort Out NJ . on June 11th and yo u w tl f be back for th e fall sc hool term Th1s I S the perfect summer JOb J om n ow a nd be g1n ea rnmg money f or monthly meetmgs. earn full ttme pay dunng summ er tramrng. and then ea rn part t1me pa y upo n return from tramtng CA ll 30 4 -675 -3950 642 36 1 9 THOMPSON BOOKKEE PING Mon th l y and Quarterly ac counts welcome 428 s~ co n d Ave Ca l l446 -1136 B & M Pamtmg Res ln d . Co mm Free estimates Call 614 256 149 2 o r 446 tt04 Pro fe ssional Elec t ro l ysi s Clmt c specrahzmg 1n probe type etectrolvs1s . the o nly sate , permanent m ethod of h au removal rerognlled by the I= D A and approued by th e \ M A Open dally and even mg s by appolll trnent Ph o ne 304 - 675 · 5568 Bonn1:1 Handley Owner Operator . Pa m Burton , As s 1st ant , Mark Handley Apprentice ---Real Estale o• 1 -800 - Nursery worker wanted for Sunday and Wedn esday ev · em ngs a nd sp ec1at serv1ces at H e1g hts Un•ted Method1st C hurch fat deta•ls Phone 304 · 675 -6889 af t er 5P M No l ayoffs, no stnl( e , exc ea rnm g p ot ent1al W e tra1n , call 614 742 2125 Full t1me. part t1m e , w1th maJOr U S Company earn mgs up to $200 per week fu ll t 1me 5 100 part t1me p OS Sible 304 ·576 25 1 8 31 Homes lor Sale Ex loc 4 bdr house , Corner of Washington Ave ar1d Jemco R d S 39 500 Rt 2 3 bdr , country liVIn g S28.000 li St Wtt h US W A h ave o ther A - One Real Estate Carol Yeage r Broker H oward l Yeager Ill sa les · man Call304 675 · 5104 0 1 304-675 5386 6 room h ouse 1n Vmton partly fum . 316 Ma1n St 514 .000 Call 614 388 9087 Help Wanted II lady to hv~ 1n and care for mvahd. room , board, and wages 304 675 -36B3 A vo n r epresentat1ve needed. good terr1tor~es Three bedr oom brt c k home w1t h 1 1h bAth s. c arpete d , full bas ement . garage, b 1g out s1de bu+ldmg w1th JJo acre s land on George s' Creek Ad Ca ll 446 4265 or 367 - 614 -335 -7394 Hende rso n, Gallipolis Ferry and many others 1 -576 0232 Au ctr o n eve ry F n mght at the Hartford Comm unity Cen t er Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome Rtc ha rd Reynold s Aucttoneer 304 · 275 · 23 t 8 Hom e 1n Middl eport Apnt sho wer of sav1ngs Th ou sands of do llar s Ct~ ll 614 Mt Alto Auction Every Sa turday 6 p m Consign m ents accep ted 1 00 t ill sa le t1me Em ma B ell auc11oneer 4288177loc 4 29 -84 Mt Al to Auct•on Barn unt1l further n ot1ce, !le l e will be the f1rst a nd second Satur day . 6 pm only Emma B ell Au c tioneer lie N o 4 29· 84 30 4 -428 -B177 12 Situations Wanted 1- - - -- -- - - - Would ltke to fmd some o ne w h o cou ld mak e badges. patches & m s1gnia ' s for a c hur ch youth program Please call 675 -3515 be t ween 5 30 & 7 00 Garden plowmg , d 1sk1ng. corn planttng . bus h hoggmg et c Vint on area Call 614- 388 · 9792 W1ll ca re for the elder l y m my home lots of references M en o r w ome n Ca ll 614 667 3402 9 L1vingruom c h a1r. f a1r cond Call 614 -388-9792 • 304 - 773 5785 o r WVa 3069 3 Announcem en t s Cash pa1d f or fancy ~ron or heavy 1ron beds . S 160 and up for cenain Meigs Co stone jars Old t1me cup· board ca ll 1 · 304 882 23 16 BISSELL Rt. 124 .Pomeroy Ohio PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS DOZER All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Rac111e, Oh . Ph 614-843-5191 B,t.rr•' . 'I' For Faster MGM FARM CITY, INC. RPI. I"S P!l Boa·d ol Mf' n t.11 Hf't.lrrt.H• u '' f' U Lln\ :l()/ Sv roil l iSI 0 11 1() 1 ,]7q l i~ 1d t 'VJL L>GB J Mi -;l~ad CALL CHARLIE TODAY 61499 22 181 ll D8 1 l'lf'"t' Hl ( 1: 11 ], 11 f''' 'I' I f flrl I'll r •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers Unden.old 1 /~ lt l I f) 1 23 Hr•1 ,, !II I ,I No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 •Washers •Di shwashers P&S BUILDINGS ,1 ~ l ' cho tce 985-3561 All Makes We Will Not BP 1 / 'l :Jib 1,. Engage -A-Car . the modern wav to dnve the vehtcle of your Roger Hysell GARAGE 3476 bar stools. much Thurs 9 - 5, 446 - 1tem s , more Se 1 v1n~ Met f: S·Ga lh a- Mason H· R n i<Jr111· l3.rllf 11 , , I f"Jt>i I •i l l < APPLIANCE SERVICE We'd llke to mtroduc:e you to PARTS and SERVICE '( ,,. l .' .J H!, PI J1I '> D r<; h ur<:; t' KEN'S MGM FARM CITY. INC . '•{'!lT:' F1 rrld S 1 i ' L I H, t l ,jl l • , . f "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE •Ranges ' h .,' I I ( ,i o, h !l rl,11 11" I Gnv ,..,r 111111 111 11 ,. , I [xp• 11111 1)1 1' ! 1 I'' f 11J1d 0, r:rst1 f\, l ld''' r·. lrrl 1'1<11) 1 ,.-l I I\ ,jl lr! I LJrlll I tr \ m f' n l o t I dur ill •0n Uti!St,,n,t rn S Pr l 10r ,j rl 184 Church St l'\ I I I W.l ll ,tnt <> ILr l."t nr •· ]Hl.l ' d :'1d <; Meigs Inn T,-,,,. l 111"1 lr, •ll l <> Gf.nf'ldl fur1rl I lf"(PIVPo1 Wrth ff'~ Of'l 1 1!1 1111 · t h.-l'>'>•'> o~nd h udv lypP .lnd v'\11tl s li'lle !hill thP bus wh, •n as I reserves to give price.the The.-igh1 Sentinel~~~§~~~~~~~~~ 1 classify. edi1 or reject any ad. will be ~~~E~r:~~~~~~, 'I1 pl11 in Your the ad p.-ope.dassifit:ation if you ' ll I :1 check 1he proper box These cash rates 1 below. include discount 1 I I I )Wanted I 1 JForSale 1 I )Announc:emen1 17. 1 Jl H.I <1 I f'',<; O ui Si oTidl!lq PI~ Trl·,1 0::.111 f'1 l nd ~'O"I\1 11 ' 11 1 Circle Ad Wanted )For Ren1 r IJ,I I lqr ' n l rJ rr f.ll1 po rt '~ d ~--------~----~---~----- 7 ! r,r 1)11hl, r ilS l)f r)VHJ Pcf t ~vl~wln rt vvnl~lsr t10r>lhu<:;("·, 1 nned 1~:"mn:: =~:-:~~.;.au:: · dergarten regts· t rat ton · pta K tn ~~~;~~i'r~=~~~~~~ Middlepori Elementary, Wednesday, May 2. 8:30 toll : 30 a. m. and 12 noon to 4 p.m . Kindergarten age students from the Bradbury and Middleport ares are to register at Middleport Rutland Elementary, Thursday, May3,8:30 toll:30a.m .a nd l2 noon to 4 p.m. Kinderganen age students from Harrisonville, Salem Center and Rutland areas to register at Rutland. Any child whose birthday falls on or before Sept 30, 1984, may be registered for kindergarten for the fall of 1984. Any child whose sixth ctr (HIIH i 1)10CJ1,Hll '~ l ~J,ld, dolo> April 11 , 1984 7.00 P.M 126 1/1 East Mo1n Pomeroy , Oh1o MTA School Adm1sston's Otftce f ' "I'' r al H i•Jutr fl ,, , illl lor ,J Yo ,J! t•rl d lrl(j 01'1 !-'rTOIH•r \1 1 '~ AJ l •J t,rl D~>po !>• I '''V 8 il,m< P " 7 lr {);J c, ,, h .... ,, '>I )u•tJu]ro(j nlPPtlnQ I Phone--------1 titial or group of figures Supt. Dan E Morris has an nounced kindergal1en registration in the Meigs Loca l School Dis!J·ict for May I , 2 and 3. Parents wishing to register their children for kindergarten or as new enrollees in the first grade Idid not attend kindergarten In Meigs Local) may register accordmg to the fo llowing schedule: Pomeroy Elementary, Tuesday, May l,S·JOtoll :JOa m andl 2noon to 4 p.m. Kmdergal1en age students from the Pomeroy and Salisbury areas to register at Pomeroy . 110r1 Jr1n Orr< k ska ll ng panv at the SkaiP-A-Way I Linda NA Ml~" ) '; (I Ill Illy r'l_ n.,,,,l I '} 84 Annt r ,")l hn ,lnr, ll l rr'Pr>~ t to r 11<;1· 11' lhr • l ~"' df' l,rl rf' v t'lluf"l 111 Jy111 " r----~-----~------~I I I I I The bir thd ays of Daw n Michelle I Johnson. I.e<' Gillila n. a nd Rohbi~ I R('('ves wcr(' obscrvPd v. 11h a I Rink ncar Chf'sler. Dawn. daughter of V1cki and Rogf'r .Johnson. Port land, obse rved PUBLIC NOTICE l h<' V 1!1ol • ll ' ro l M •ftdl• N• (II Wed . PUBUC NOTICE )r M1 <1dl'' '" '11 () ~ n 1o o,r•rvn<, On · ' "Il l I• I 1 >~ j 11 'h• S <;,JI i!Ji 111 11 Public Notice Public Notice (I>W• I Johnson, Reeves Gillilan Pauley A party N/\ rJI rv1 ~< fd lt•p ' H 1 Q t,r tro ~r I 1 ~111 I illhPI(J ] i(J \NIIIf) oOII d] ~" 1 d Heather Pauley decorations. The theme rake served was baked by the honored guest's sister, Mr s. Cindy Sm ith. Shannon Smit h. Take- home lrPals wf'fc given to ail the children. An ending a nd presenting gifts to Kelly were her mot her, Tina Sm ith.' John Michael Davidson, J P . Davis, Mrs. Cindy Smith a nd M1chael Glen Jr, Mrs Ca rolyn Davidson, Rickie and Larry, Mrs. Berry Love, Mrs. Sa lly Roush, Stacey and Jeff. Mrs. Connie Manley and Shannon Smith. Ot hers sending gifts were Kristy Torres. Mrs Marge Wiga l, Ky le nn J(j R<1 oil 10 AM ,1 1S hf'rf>by qrvf'n l h, l( f) tlv.ll l' <; ,ll '-' w II tiP twld CH lh '-' u·t.r ' "• 1•f Till' ( t'l l 'f. ll T '1 ' .1 ( I; Robbie Reeves Lee Glllllan carried Nr rl 11 P Ap1d / t) Public Notice ATIEND FREE SEMINAR Wanted to buy. New . used& antique furmture Wtll buy 1 ptece or complete households Also compl ete Auctl oneermg service . Call Rodney Howery 614 -698 - 'h md e out M tll Creek Baby 742 -2823 trat mng of Veterans Public Notice Centenary Townhouse 11th and 12th . Large assort . for every room, all seasons Some Home ln1enor OPEN: -SeptiC S~tems OWNERS : Rodney & Roger Keller 4 Fam1fy Garage Sale Cente nary Townhouse. Rt 141, Aprtl6 & 7. Fn & Sat 9 unti l 6PM Bargain 's galore, 498 Gen Hartmger Pkwy. Mrd dleport . OH PH . 992-25 49 - Gas L1nes " Custom b :ttaus1 s" I PERSONALIZED POOLS - Dozers WALKER-"""•. I, <lu""'L~.. MISS THERESA .Cif\A MARCO PALM & I PSYCHE READING Wanted to Buy or lease tobacco poundage 256- Buy1ng daily gold , Stiver cams. rings . jewelry sterling ware . old coins. l arge currency Top pnces . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Av& Mt d dleport . Oh 614 -992 - -- -Giiiiii)oils Garage Sale 15 ft f ence. c lothin g & mtsc ttems '11 price 7 31 Thrrd Ave . W ed . Thurs . Fn . & Sat Only 4-6· 1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING KELLER'S " " CI.1II~T" ~ o\J lVI NEW-REPAIR EVERY SAT . NIGHT 6 :30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 614 - 388 - 1 8 Wanted to Do 7231 . Yard Sale some antiques Bashan Building Rooftng A Specialty WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992 -7013 New Chevy Truck.. .. POOLS-PLUS own office and staff. rad1o frequency perimeter protectiOn. For details 14 992-720L5-ll PH RACINE FIRE DEPT. Mon .- Sat. 10 to 6 General Construction JIM CLIFFORD 4/9/ 1 mo GUN SHOOT PH . 992-2549 Open: "DUMP TRUCK SERVI CE AL TROMM KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 498 General Hart1nger Pkwy. M1ddleporl. DH "DO ZER - BACK HOE " RECLAMATION WORK HAULED and contmuous trainmg, your 412-225-2710 304-882-2033 aven1ngs & Vicinity Nat1o nal company with over 250 localions 1s expanding rnto the Gallipo lis area. If you have the self tmage to handle $46,800 Per Year and red striped. lost In or around Gibbs Farm . near B1g Woods If seen please call 7 o• 1612 or 446 1437 15 month · o ld Hetfer. whtte m~ supporting Pomeroy, Ohio. at any time 614-256-1908. JAMES KEESE E PH . 992-2772 1 -13-tlc Wanted To Buy 388 - 9906 9617 J&L BLOWN INSULATION We can repair and re- 9 Wanted to buy atandrng timber Call after 6 or anytime weekends . 614 - d' '"' film clip tram a prevlous Oscar show, sang the closing theme, Business Services FOR SALE '" The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mtnk Chev - O id s Inc Btll Gene Johnson 446 -3672 Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture , 446 -3159 . 3rd & Ol tve St.. Gallipolis . Oh M erce r 's A1verv1 ew Pet · sona l Core H ome has vacan des f o r e ld erl y persons Betty Mercer owner 304 773 -5882 Have vacan cy for e l der ly person Room, board . & care, 1f n eeded Call 614 304 -675 1293 1 8 Wanted to Do 46769 3171 614 992- Own er l ransfered m ust se ll b eau tiful 3 bdr m bn c k home F~repta ce deck w oo ds. pova cy su nsh tn e pnva c y S63 900 Call61 4 . 992 -5420 Baum Addttton . 3 bed1m . 1 ' 'J bath . f 1ill base ment . famdy roo m . c arport pat •o . 557 ,000 AdJo•ntng 1 } acre l o t ava •l a ble Ca ll 614 - bnck For sa le or rent . 3 be d rm h ouse w1th detach ed garage on 34 acres m Po rlland are8 Ca ll after 5 30 p m 304 Roofing and gutter work , metal work , hou sepamflng, carpenter work . E~t c ref Free es11mates Call 446 - call Ph 6 14 44 6 4121 Harper's Aduh Care H ome 8 vacancy f or anoth er res•dent, elderly person Call COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Beds , iron . wood , cupboards , c ha1rs, c h ests. buket s . dishes , stone ja rs, antique&. gold and si lver Writ e · M D Miller, Rt 2 , Pomeroy , Ohio or Fo1 Sate by Owner 5 ro om h o us e. lull s1 ze base men t 8r garag e Se e Ed1th J Fulk s. 8 Vmt n n St Gall •pol1 s Oh 985 4201 FURNITURE 7760 1---- - - - - - - Budd o n your l o t a new home you af1ord Over 1100 sq . ft . 6 rooms & bath Ci'H · pcted. ready t o move mto 526 500 also g;uages & basement Ca lf Patnot Hom e Bu.ld us 446 8038 Will cons tder mob tl e h ome as trade 1n 992 -6022 has Wanted to buy square dane· 10g clot hes S•ze 10. any type Cal l 446 - 4537 1 __:~-------- 992 -694 t Wanted to buy, used truc k in Plow gardens in Pom t Plea sant or Kanauga . Can from Reward Call 614 -246 - good con dition , 304- 6756203 9602 o• 614-245-54 78 5 ·00 till 11 00 304 6753292 273 5272 Four bedroom all electric bn c k home . for sa le o r trade . 2 baths l arge l1vmg room w1th f~tep l ace , dm1ng room . 2 car garage , on 1 acre. 1 mile NOrth of Ches1er At 7 . S65,000 Call 30 4 -773 53 t 9 o• 304- 773 -5 4 2 1 N1ce hou se in Pomeroy 3 bedrm . fully carpeted. base ment, fireplace . large front porch S39 ,500 . Call 614 - 992 -7583 �Page- 10- The 31 Daily Sentinel 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Owner transferred , must sell . excellent condition $66 .000 .. $11 .000 down . Assume 8 % Pet . loan . 304675 -1629 after 5 :00 Sofa, chair, G~A(iCMEN by Frontier). $685 . Sofa , chair and loveaeat, 1275 Soia a and chairs priced from $285 . to $896 . Tables. &45 C~· 512 .000 . 304· 675 ·7689 . FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYit! 14 ft . wide three bedroom . beth and half, mobile home sitting on nice lot , ready to move into $225 .00 down $226 .00 per mon th . 304 -576 -27 11 3 bedroom . 2 % baths. fam ily room , fireplace , ex«::8p - tional kitchen , dining room Many nice axtras . 304 -882 2095 32 Mobil e Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES USED · CAR S. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614 ·446 . 7572 NEW AND USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 ML WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 35 PHONE 614 · 446 7274 mobile ho m e. tor sale , awnings , deck . appli anes . negotiab l e. new carpet . anJtious to s43l l. Call r------------r----------~ 44 35 Lots & A c reage 1 acre of land o n Grandview Hgts S14. 000 . 304-676 7436 after 4 :30 . Apartment for Rent bedroom Apt . $196 mo inc luding utilities Equa l Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village M•nor Apts. 814 ·992 ·7787 Rentals 1 2M65. 41 Houses for Rent Riverside Aptl . Middleport . Special ratet for Senior Citiz:ens. $130 . Equal Hou sin g Opportunities . 614 - 992 ·7721 614 245 5863 12~t70 mobile home with e•pando in li11ingroom . eJt c ellent c ond1t10n All elec t · n c . centra l air cond .. car· peted thro ughout . kitchen appl ian ces. all steps. under pinning included . Call 446 7751 . if no answer 614 - 256 6569 1974 S hultz , 14x65 wi th tip out . goo d conditio n . W asher & dryer. range . re frig era tor . cen tral air Ca ll 446 -7487 In Rio Grande 1982 mobil e home 14 ft . 2 bdr .. good cond Set up o n approJt . 1 acre la nd , $17.000 Call rocker . otto - man, 3 tables, !extra heavy AIVP t>OCTOifS IIAVE A £07 IN 4 room house in country. large lot on Chestnut Ridge. c ity water . hooked up . TRI ~ STATE 5 rm . house 44 Olive St., Gallipolis . Inquire at 918 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio . 3 bedroom. all carpet , $250 rent . deposit Ca ll 446 1354 after 5 . 5 rms & bath, attached ga ra ge. A -1 co nd ., $210 mo ., $75 deposit, with optio n to buy on lend co ntra c t . 1 52 Chillicothe Rd . Call 446 ·1 340 or 446 · 3870 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 446 ~ 8038 Apt . for rent . Call614 -992 - 5908 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt . Plea sent and Gnllipolis . 614 - 446 - B221 . TWIN 12~t60 mobile h ome. 5 outbuildings , 400 lb t o ba cco base. new 28~~:56 ft ho use started Owne r mo11ing must se ll S16, 500 Ca ll 614 - 256 -6620 446 · 1609 or 446 ·050B located 1 mi . south of Eureka 12x60 . 5160 mo ., plus $100 dep . & ref' s. Call 61 4 · 643 ~ 2916 o• 614 ·643 · 2644 . u ~ed 2 bedroom mobile homes . furmshed . 1 0Jt 50 and 12x52 s i zes . Your chance to own a com for1 a ble homu Browns trailer Court . M inersvi ll e. Oh . 614 - Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels , etc . Claude Wint ers, Rio Grande. Call614· 367-0409 . 614 ·446·0322 TV&: Appliances . 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 614 -446 1699. Spin wash er s. gas & electric dry ers. auto washers . gas & electr ic r ang es . refrigeraton. TV sets . Early American hi de -a-b ed sofa with mat ching love seat. 304 -6 775 - 1988 Phone 304-676-6679 . One bedroom . waeher dryer h ookup, stove and ref . fur n ished Newly redec;:orated . Close 10 hospital . 304 -675 - limes ton e. Sa nd . Gravel . D eli vered in Mason. M eigs. Gallia or pick up at RichlHds & Son Call 44 6 -7785 992 ~ 3324 1970 M obi le Home 1 2Jt60 . New water h ea t er. one season o1d wood burner . Curta in s. co okstove , refrig erat or. hook up fo r washer . Und erp inni ng & blocks . l o · cated on S ilver Ridg e 5 miles fr om Tuppe r s Plains M obi le home for sa le , 12x60 . 1973 Came ron. 2 bedr oo m Phone 304 -675 6484 alt er 5 pm M obile home for s.ale . 1971 Va ndyke mobile home . 3 bedroom . clean. set on rented lot S40 .00 m onth 8x8f t . ou tbuilding . cheap housing or good rental in vest ment asking S3 ,700 .00 or besl o ff e r 30 4 -773 - 2 b edroom . furni shed . air. washer , dryer , $225 rent , deposit . Call 446 - 1354 af ter 5 . 65 ft .. adults. no p ets . dep . & •ef . Coli 614 · 367·7743 . 2 bedroom unfurnished mo· bi'• home 12x60, W - 0 hookup . Yz mile pest hospital . Call 446 -4369 or 675 - 6276 . 7148 46 Space for Rent 12Jt6 0 Trai ler. 2 bedrms . 1 'h bath s. loceted on priv.ete v., acre lot in Addison S22Q a month plus utilities . Call 614 -992 -6843 after 5 p .m . M o bile Home tor rent ; eJttra nice. 2 bedroom . completely furnished : S175 . month . plus utilities . deposit. no pets . Call 992· 7479 wide all electric mobile home . setting on lot ready to move into . S200 .QO down 34 446 2775 446 ~ 2158 . 32 acre farm for sa le. good house . 4 mi from town . Call 304 ·697 ·2527 Northup , first street on the right after crossing Ra cc oon bridge . Appro,._ 130' fron tage , $5 , 500 Call 446 - 3485 ApproK 5 ';l acres , level !a nd . w1th frontage on 2 roads . ex for building o r mi ni -fa rm . All utilities neAt by otf Old At 160 nea r Porter . S9 , 500 Call 6 14 - 3BB 8801 Lot f or sale . Greenbrier Estates No trailers allowed. 2 'h acres. priced Sl 1 .500 Call 304 -675 -32 44 Acrage for sal e, 14 .5 acres located Arbuckle , W .Va Fro ntage on At . 62. City water . S19 , 000 . 0Q , S 1 . 000 . 00 down with S 200 .00 per month . bal · ance 1 0 pe r ce nt insterest by owner . 304 -458 -1078 7746 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT barn in Gallipolis Ferrv for F F .A project . L. D . ~las 304 - 675 ·6267 51 Household Goods Pasture field• for rent . 304 675 - 2991 before 11 :OOam or after 6 :00pm 44 Apartmen: for Rent JA CKS ON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity ) has one and two bedroo ms. rent sta rting at $157 for one bedroom and 8193 per month for two bedroom , with $200 depoeit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plazt . pool 1nd TV ani. Call 446 -2745 or leave menage . Small efficiency apart .. cen tra l air & heat , 1 profenional type gentleman only . 448 - 0338 . 2 bdr . apts .. nice . 1 bdr . apt . utilites part . paid . A - One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Broker . Howard l . Yeager Ill salesman . Call 304 - 675 - 5104 m 304 ·676 -6386 . 2 bdr . unfurn . a1 t., city, ni~ yard. $200 m o .. $ 100 dep . N o pett, adults only . ref . req . Call 448 · 1359. 513% Third apt.. $136 water . tween 9 end c.n Ave .. 3 room mo . includes 448 -4222 be· 6. 2 bdr . apt. downtown $176 mo . & 7 rms . houae for rent . Call .4.6 -3919 or 448 · 0021 . 3 bdr . un1um . garage apt ., a. 446 · 1519 $260 pluo 446 · 3786 . dopooH . GOOD USED APPLIANCE S Washers. dryera. refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances . Upper River Ad beside Stone C rest Motel 614 ·446 ·7398 . County Rt . 72 . e19,000 . .- - - - - One Bcre trailer space . 3 miles from Bidwell Sc hoo l S50 . month . 304 - 675 - 43 Farms for Rent Garage apt ., furnished 3 room s bath. Washer &. dryer . C leen . no pets. adultt only . Dep . & ref . req . Call 2336 . 614 992 7479 . Merchanrlise 12 .83 acres . 522 ft . bla c k top ro ad frontage , located on Jerry' s Run . 5 mi les fro m Goodyear Plant . This prop erty has been surveyed , spring water . 24 acres with large block and metal barn, 1. 360 ft . off Jerry 's Run on C lyde Bowen, Jr. 3 04 ·676 - Park . Route 33, N orth o f Pomeroy . Large lot s Call 675 . 1206 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres of1 At . 588 . beh md Fairgrounds Home si te s o r farm S37,000 firm Ca ll COUNTRY MOBILE Home WITH OPTION TO BUY , 1 4 ' 2 bedroom furnished trailer. Crab Creek Ro ad , 8150.00 pe r month . no p ets . 304 - 24•24 two roo m with bath, can be moved in t wo 12ft sections 614 -446 -7598 o r 446 · 4418 of101' 7 PM . M o bile home for rent . in Racine Call 614 -3 67 - &175 .00 MONTH . 304 · 57627 11 . large , two unit , apartmen t building. good investment . Price reduced . 304 - 675 75 4 1 Sleeping room $115, utili· tiet paid . Share bath . male only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd . A.,. ., OaHtpolis . Call Free rent for duties around motel. boy or gUt 304 -675 - 3 30 PM o• 675 ·3898 Business Buildings For rent Sleeping Room s a nd light house keepin g rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446 -0756 9768 . 5794 1!J13 Fatrmont 1 2~t 55 . un iurnished , gas furna ce . cen tral air-cond . , S3.000 .00 . Phone 304 - 675 -4188 after Furnished Rooms Coli Barga i ns Trade Center . Furn . & appl . outlet . Ka nauga , Ohio. Rebuilt washen. dryers & refrigerators . 30 dao;s war ranty . Nice . Hupp ' s Applian ces 8. Glassware . Corner At . 141 lo Rt. 7 . 4-M ·8033 . Used washers 8t dryers. ranges , reirigMa1or1 . All n ice & d . . n anct ree.onably priced . M &. K Used W.uhers , Proctllnrilkt . Oh . A cross fro.., fir e Departm ent U sed 3 p c . vinyl livingroom su ite. rev ersible cushions . $75 . Cell 446 -4972 after s. Alum . vinyl sidin g. storm doors, w indows. gutters. roofing and room .addition . Used Furniture Ranges . c ha1rs. dryers . refrigerators and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , M on . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm . Sat . Firewood cut up slabs $15 pic ku p loact . Call 614 - 245 - 5B04 . Case 3 10 front end load er dozer. S4 .000 . Call 614 256 ~ 1427 . All kinds of furnance pi pes . Call 614 256 · 152B 1 0 " Polkn c h ai n saw $75 . Coli 6 14 256 1528 1 2 in . bl ack & white TV. exc cond .. SJO 75 watt audi o voJt equali1er. com plet e with wiring 950 or tra de. Call a··. Phone day. Delivery 304 - 882service -2222,. 12 " b lock evening 882 -3239 Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor - outdoor facilities . AK C Doberman puppiea : Stud Service . Call6 14 -446 - 7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 71 Want to Ieese tobacco bese . Make an offerf Call 446 · 1981 Z28 Camero. 4 !lipeed. 22 .000 miles . 304 - 675 - 2354 . Want to lease toba cco allot· ments. Maaon . Cabell . Put nam County. Call Andy Sigler, Morgan 's Woodlawn Fe•m R1 . 35 . 304-675 2275 or 304 · 736·2 342 . 63 Livestock 9790 614·379 ·2468 . Appaloosa Horse, 6 yr . old gelding . Reg . Alao 3 sad dles . 266 -6413 after 6 p .m . Call 614 -446· 3844 afte• 6 . 2 Registered Hereford bulls. 1 Belgian 2 year old gelding. 1 Palamino mare . Call 614· 26 86 1 m<~ l e beagle pup from good hun tin g stoc k . 304 675 ~ 5B97 . Pek1 ngese puppies f or sa le. 304 ·B8 2·26B3 sa le. 30 4 -676 · 2B4 1. 256·8555 o• 446·8535 . Reg . Polled Hereford bull 7 vrs . old. $826 1irm. Call 446· 4314 or 446·6305 . 64 Hay & Grain S850 Ca ll 6 14· 38B B472 . Wedd ing Gown (all c hant illy la ce) with slip and bridal veil S 100 Call446 -0391 after 6 pm Se igler oil ~ t ove . Maytag wringer wa she1 Ca ll 44 6 - 3059 Firewood sp1rit , stac k ed , and deli ve red, S30 . A largo load. delivered in 8 ft. bed. Cal l 446 -7993 anytime . Build on your l ot a new home you afford 011or 1100 sq . h .. 6 r ooms S. bath. car p ~;~te d . ready to move into . S26 . 500 also garages & basem e nt . Ca ll Patr iot Home Builders 446 -8038 . Will cons1der mobile h ome as trade -1n . For sa le furnitu re. appli an ces. mise Second house o n l eft , Tex as R d . Massey Fer guson 7HP riding mower, with 36 in . cut . Cell 614 -245 -9164 after 6PM For sale - 2 door upright coo ler . W ant to buy 4 to 5 foot showca1e . Ca ll 614 - 992 .2969 . Camouflaged Army Clo thin g, Surplu s Rental · Denim clot hing. Discount Union Mad e Advertising Specialties H . D "Sam" Somerville. 304 -675 -3334 . Pt . Pleasant. Open Fri ., Sat ., Sun .. 1 :QQ. 7 :00 p .m . Cis play East -Ravenswood . long trActors . Vermeer round ba ler s. rakes. ted ders, & mower s also a c omple t a line of bale handling S. feed in g accesso rie s. To bacco and corn sprayers. wago n s. rotary ti llers. rotary cutt ers. blades . cultivators. discs. plows . post drivers. p la stic tanks . wood splitters. gates. powerwasher, skid st eer lo ader. Wheelho rse with tand o m axel. And 1ee us fo r a complete line of parts &: se r11i ce USED EQUI PM ENT · Conditioned Hay for sale; mi~ted alfalfa. orchnrd grass. oats, & clo\ler . Call 614- 667 ·6164 . Ground ear corn $6 .50 per 100 . Bring own container. No Sunday 65 Seed & Fertilizer Garden seeds, plants , Kennebec seed potatoes 88 .60 . Fertilizer, field seeds . Boso Agri -Center. 446 -2 463 . Transportalion 71 TOP C ASH paid for late model used cars . Smith Buick -Pontiac . 1911 East ern Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614 367·0157. 614 ·256· 6409 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. GeUipoli s. New A used wood • c;:oel stoves e piece wood living roo,; suite with 8 inuh flat arms 8399 . bunk Melt c omplete with buntdes e119. 2 piece antron livingroom suites $19 9 , ant ron rectiners 8 99 other reclirtert 110, mapl~ dinette 18tl 1171. boJI Apringa A matt,..• twin or full 1100 set regular -firm 412Q, maple dinette chairs 436, W.t!llh ttendt $34 . maple rockers •&9. 7 piece chrome dinette eet I 149. 6 piece dinen• Ht 199. uaed bedroom suites. refrigera tors. rangea , cheat, dressers, wringer W81hers, TV'I, drytrt, & shoe• . Call & 14-446 · 3159 . .YAS, 1\T 2 PM., S.W~RE WILL E:$CilRT"1E T,' A PROJU:.TION ROOM FO R MOVIES OF KIS COMP<\NIE'S~ THEN I'.L 5EcECT' !\FIRM TO KEI'.DIN THE USA. OF COURSE : 992 ~ 5468 . St Rt. 124. 446 ·8038 . Call 614 ·388 -9362 . W E BUY USED EQ UIP · MENT. Call446 · 1675 . 1978 Ford Granada 6 cyl. , 2 dr ., HT, low mi ., goo d condition Call 446 - 4942 . Call 614 ·388·9003 5PM . af1e• 1976 Ford Pinto 4 59.000 mi .. S600 cyl .. Cell 1975 Chrysler Cordoba red & black . 2 door . excellent running condition . Call614 67 Firebird convertible, fully restored. e11c. cond. Cell t;E. L l'.l' E FOR 1978 Ford XL T pickup, a uto , runs good, $2 , 400 . 00 Phone 3Q4 -895 -3654 . 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1979 Jeep Cherokee wago neer Golden Eagle. good cond., PS , PB , AT. air. AM ~ FM "-CANDLE.LI G H'T DIN NER WITH BO DE RE K: 992 · 5866 . 1980 Omega, V6 , PS , PB . auto. , ac, am -fm radio&. &4300 . Call 7556 ca. eve ., or 6 75 - 3210 . Motorcycles 1979 Hondo CV 650 9 ,500 miles. S 1 .200 . Cell 446 - Olds Cutlau Su - premo. Coli 614 -985-3839 or 986 · 3931 . 1 969 Camero 350. 4 opeed , 81 . 100.00. 304- 676-1600 as k for Jim lively . ' 79 VW Rabbit , best offer. 304· 773·6296. For Sele or Trade - 1968 Mercury Cougar and 19&8 '/-10 B2 AMX. Coli 304-882·31 45 . ALLEY OOP GOOD MORNING , "KIL LER" .1 H OW 'MJULD YOU LIKE SOME BREAKFAST? JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At . , , Box 355. Galli polis Coli 614 ·367·0678 . 8:30 SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. Rt. 2 Neal Road. Poit~t Pleasant . W . Va . 30467! 5420 . licensed and Insure d . 9 :00 Excavating Good · 1 EJtcavating, base ment s, footer s. driveways, septic tanks . landscaping . Call anytime 61 4 · 446 4537 . James l. De11ison. Jr . owner . GASOLINE ALLEY How much A lump . and pdLJments ever4 are ~ou sum now, month for as long as qettinq? J . A .R . Construction Co. Water lines . F oo ters . Drains . All kinds of D it c hing . Rutland . Oh . 614 -742 - Avery ... !I ive! ,------1 Dotson ' s Tree Service. Insured - Free Est imate . 304 - 576 · 2897 . 1982 Kawasaki KX250 . Motor cross. good running shape. $925 . or bes t oHer. Cell 304·675· 7869 5 30 PM a he• Kawaski 500 KZ , need s wiring and battery . Price pending . 304- 882 -2349 or 304· 675 · 1B6B 75 Boats and Motors for Sale B4 Electrical & Refrigeration 4066 . SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Servic e Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . ft . cabin D . DAY REFRIGERATION SALES Professional service for applianc es , heating , c oolmg and electric . Sell and i nstall Amana. Gibson. Kit c hen Aid . Residential . Com· mer c ial , Industrial 304 675 4819 0' 76 N ee d something hauled away or something moved? We ' ll do it . Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 . lzisu motor to fit 1978 Che11y luv tru c k . Phone 304·875· 5462 . 7g Motors Homes & Campers WE HAVE AN I BU T HOW DO wE MAY WORK . IT DO THAT ... WITH · OUr JEOPARDIZING INVOLVES YOUR KEEP · lNG YOUR RENDEZVOUS MY I'>ROIHER? WITH THE MYSTER IOUS CALLER! MV MAN SNUFFY BACK IN THEM DAYS WHEN HE HAD A THICK HEAD OF HAIR NOW, IT'S ALL GONE BUT TH' THICK SERVICE . PEANUTS Call Jim Lanier. 304 -676 - 1976 26ft\ Wilderness , exc. cond .. fully self contained AC . 1wning, fu ll bath . Mua1: seel to appreciate, 84,996 fi•m . Coli 61 4·367-0360 . Camper trailer, ' 76 Starcraft, 17ft.• self contained . 304 ·890 ·3664. 10:00 0 ,2 Cl Re ming t on Steel e A man who h as mu1t1ple 1dent1t1 es t u rns to Lau ra and Rem1 n g10n fo • t .e lp wh e n he f1nds l1 1mself ma1k ed l or murder (R) (60 mm ) .2. MO VIE: ' M ax Dugan Return s' _I"1SCTV # 11 Th e com1cal c hron1c les of myth1cal Mt-lonvdle tele111 S10n channel SC TV cont1 nue 1n a ll -new ed1 t 1o n s of th e Emmy· w1nn1ng sa t1 r1c al ser 1es Stan1ng Joe Flah erty Eu gene Levy , Andre a M ar ttn and Martin Sh o rt Cl_1(i) (j£ Hart to H ert Jon athan an d Jenr11fe1 try t o save Hart ln dustnes from an Europe an bus1ness magnate who tn es to kill them 1n a cross -coun try car rally (R) {60 m1 n ) {C los ed CaptwnedJ 1 1:30 7397 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, U.S. R1 . 50, Coolvilla, Oh 614667· 3388 , vs. Cu ba from Reno. NV Q (I) ·11 Fo ul -ups/ Bl eeps/ Blunders 9 '.]:' IO. Ameri ca n Parade Cha rl es Kuralt anchors th1s program wh1ch f eatures v1ew s of the p eo pl e nf lh1 s c ou ntry , the p ersonal 1rnp ac t o f Important n ew s sto r~e s and profiles ol lam ous Arne r1Car1S (60 m1n ', 9 f1 No va 'loc ust~ War W1thout End · Some of ma n ·s atte mpts t o rr d hi mse lf of h 1s long t 1me enemy . th e locust . are e>:an11ned (R) (60 m1n :1 [ C iosed Cap tion e d ] ti) MOVIE : ' M arri ed M an· Pt. 1 _§_ (() 12. a.k .a. Peblo When a battle of the se)(es erupts . Paul IS drafted to d e fend the R1v era ' mach · 1s mo ' by ·conquering ' an a t · tract1ve buSi n esswoman 0 •..l J R ip ti de N1ck . Cody and Boi rece1vf:! a su• pns e VISit from a woman wh u hns learne d thnt her hu s Ua11d 1-Jians a kdl111~ (A) (60 m1 n ) 3 700 Club 6 W ll. Three's Company J ack dresses as a g r and mo t her to cla1m pn1e mo n ey 1n a c;oo iu e co ntest (R) [C losed Captwn ed] 0 8 JQ George vyashington Part 2 ~ 11 America n Playhouse The K1ll1 ng Floor A black man . who em 1g rated from th e Sou th to fmd w ork 1n C h 1cago·s s toc kyards . r 1ses to a leadersh 1p PO SI tiOn 1n a form e rly all -wh1te un1on {2 hrs) [Cl osed Cap t 10nedj 1i (E) 12 Sh api ng Up Ben ha s problems 1n 1ry1ng to replace th e til es 1n the mens shower and Mel1ssa spends the n 1rl'ht aboard a p l ayb o y' s yacht Oump truck for hire. will haul coal or limestone . 304- 675 · 3190. B7 Upholstery WHY ARE YOU WEARING A HOC:KE'f' I.JELMET,SIR ? PROTECTION, MA~C I E... IF '(OIJ GET HIT B'f' A '' D MINUS " YOU DON 'T ' EVEN FEEL IT : 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis EPNIBI Now arrange the circled 1eners 10 form the surprise answer, as sug . gested by lhe above cartoon 1] Answer here. r I I Jr I XXI x x ] (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterday s 1 1 Jumbles FEINT BATCH AGE"'DA BEWAIL Answer He was always going around 1n c irc le s becau se he I hough! he was thi SA BIG WHEEL Jumble Boo~ No . 25. conlatnm'ij1 10puu lai!. , il!. anibotll~ loo S1 9 ~ plus 55( posla'ije and handhr"il from Jumble . c/o lhli newspaper BOJ 14. Norwood N .J 076-48 Include yoU! name , addre~s. zip code and make c hec~ payabltt1o Newspaperboo• & BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South gets a blueprint 0 C2) C1J Decision '84 C3J Best of Groucho C5J Cetlins + 73 Nor th wa s tak1n g <t c hance. s tnce he knew thal he an d Sou l h held only 12 top tn cks • 1\932 West made Ius safest lead of a trump. South looked NURTII 4-1 0-84 • A K IU i' :J + 10 2 W~:ST ... over dum my and counted t here wen· slill only 12 top F.AST • 9 52 tncks. Su rely he had to lmd • (,) .r 7 !i ~~ some so rt of squeeze to bring ho rne the 13th. sm :111 + AKQ J!08 64 \' 6 • 8 \\o'as the e1ght of clu bs tu show the K-Q. • Q9 8 5 \' .11 2 t K 10 4 + K 1,J H 7 ~) +9 6 I He needed help from ht s opponents and got 11 right away . East's first dtscard + A .t:! Sou t h Vulnerabl e' Both Dealer : South ~n uth Wt"sl North Ea!'l !'as ~ 4• P ;p;~ •• 4• Pas~ 4 NT I' as~ :1• l1 ass :) NT l'ass ti+ Pa s-. I ' a -.~ 7• !'ass 0 (]) ® Campaign '84 Cll (ill Nightlino 11 :45 fE Twilight Zone 0 ill C1J Tonig ht Show CIJ MOVIE' 'Second Thoughts ' @ USFL Football' Wash ington at Houston or L os Angeles a1 Denver 12 :00 rn Burns & Allan (I) MOVIE: ' Divorce His' Nightll no Cil took tw o m ore trumps while di sc ard ing a heart from dummv Then tw played A-K of hCarts . dtscardi n_g a low c lub on the kmg ~ e xt of hearts. he ruffed a heart m his ham.l Meanwhile. West had been kind enough to signal that he h eld four h earts T hen South sim pl y ran oft all hiS tru m p~ to come down 1o rt three ca r d end m_g. South h eld A-J Pas~ Openi ng lead ' +z of dubs and the e tght of d1amonds. whllf' dummy was left wit h a low ht>a rt an-d A-x By Oswald Jacoby a nd Jamrs Ja<·ohy of d1amond s. Ea st w <Js d m...-r1 to K-Q of cl uhs and a use l ess queen o f diamond s. \\' es t North and South were playing a sys tem in wh1ch h eld the hearl queen a nd two the opening four-d i amo nd btd guaranteed a solt d etght · card spade su it and a poss1 · ble stde tn c k ope ned fo ur North responded So South diamond s four hearts South b1d his four spades. and North Bl ac kwooded hiS way to seven sradcs diam ond s Now South . relving on ht s opponents' fnen dl~· sig nal s. .stmp ly cashed hi s ace of dubs and squeezed We~ t out of his diamond sto pper lov.- Dummy ·s re matn1ng diamond beca me th r I rirk 13th i !'o' F.WSI 'APE R t::N TERPHI SE AS:- .' \ I ~M"ctHd by THOMAS JOSEPH /\CROSS 41 European I Inflamed nver 5 Sets at DOWN I Office intervals II London force streetcar 2 Window style 12 Young bird 3 Cowboy sl<tr 13 Japanese of the l ate shows aborigine 14 Actress 4 Down under Yeslerday 's Answer Bloom bird 21 Swiss-sty Ie 15 G-man 5 Obtain 10 Dallas cottage 16 Persian rose 6 Quite close and Adl er 17 Nothing 7 Moslem 16 - move on 1 29 Merciless 311 T hread 18 Grandipotentate 19 Watc hful 31 Anesthetic loquenl 8 " Dirty Harry " 22 Debatable 36 Never 1Ger 1 28 - A v1v sla r 23 Carped 37 - bono 21 Dilatory 9 M ost 24 Stupid publico 2Z Arizona city unnatural 25 - d'el.al 23 "Arsenic r,-'Tl""-r;--,.,..-,-,.,....., and Old U.ce" director 25 Mmk,fur and sport 26 Bereft of color 27 Bird sounds 2S Force (La I. I 211 NASA's " Columbia" is one 32 " Murder - " 33 Faucet 34 Intellect 35 Son of "The J effersons" 37 Ritzy 38 Uncul 39 FWJction 40 Clock mecbanism 10 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXVDLBI\1\XR II LONGFELLOW to work it : One letter simply stands ror another. In this samp le A is used for th e three L's, X f o r the two O's . ('l<' Si ngle l etters. apoatrapheA, the length and form ati on o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters· are diffE'nnl CRVPTOQUOTES CU Bonny Hill Show TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 61 4· 446· 7833 or 614 ·44&: 1833. INN News ,z Call614 ·256·1141 or614. 446 · 1175 o• 614 · 448 · 7911 WATER WHAT THE GAM!5L. IN6 ADDIC.T HADTROU!5LE !!!ALANC 1N6 . PM M agazine 10 :30 ] I Blondie ,_]' 1 TBS Evening N ews fi) Love American S!_yle 11 ,00 0 •§ · 0 ~ ' c'\] W (f~ News ..I'. MOVIE: 'The l ady II • Red ' J 1Another lite ._!'1 SportsCenter 1 · News/ Sports/ Weather :..I,: Firing line (11) Newswe tc h fll Benny Hill Sh ow 1 1: 1 5 (]) Ma zda Sportslook General Hauling James Bo ys Water Service. JIMS I KJ ~ H ere Come the Brides @ Sport sCenter fE 85 & TRICK 15 TO GET HIM OUT OF THERE ALIVE/ HERE'S 614 38B ·B274 422·2367. Auto Parts Accessories FRANCE. WE GOOD IDEA WHERE YOUR BROTHER 15 BEING HELD, BUT THE or trailer . Call 614 ·245·9548 . ONE OF YOUR EMPLOYEES, A Cl!NNINGM4.M, ARRANGED FOR YOUR BROTHER 'S KIDNA PPING WITH A FRIEND WHO HAS A CONNECTION HERE IN D . DAY REFRIGERATION $12,000 . Call 614 · 245 · 5032 o• 304 ·675 · 1731 9.8 Mercury motor . $350 . WINNI E SALES - Professiona l ser· vice for appliances . heating, cooling and electric . Sell and install Amana, Gibson, Kit c hen Aid . Residential , Com mercial . Industrial. 304 - 675 · 4819 614 · 388 ·8274 . Chris Craft 36 cruiser with 9 :30 Pasquale Electric Co all phases of electric work , all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental . 614 - 446 - ... _.. IMUSSE ' 4 ' Amateur Box ing: USA Plumbing Heating B3 "'--' ,d _ I Spy B653 . Call 614 ·949· 2066 1973 ... AN' Tl1 ' BATHYTHERMOi:iAAf'H DON'T SHOW NO SUCH T HIN (j, 50 IT'S 60T T'BE 50/fiET/'I!N' ELSe .. . 2903 . 61 4 · 992 · 1981 Oataun 310, 82500 . BOTTOM ... 8 t•ack. Call 304 675 - 2039 1 -~-~~~--~ Correct Craft & Slci Su 1979 Mustang Ghia . black - preme. family ski boats . grey , vinyl top . Excellent New & used, Parkersburg, co ndition A .C., a.m . f .m ., WV 304· 422·8433 o• 304· 1981 VW Diesel Rabbit . 6 spd .. ac. stero . 64.000 miles . $4600 . Call 614 - NAW- NOT UNLESS THEfiE WAS A TEMPEfliiTUflE CII/INGE IN TH ' OF SH RIMP?,--·_~ .,_, UNOEAI'IATEF! CUAfiENTG "' 1573 . 614 ·446 ·4477 446 ·7687 . 446 ·3592 A LARiiE SCHOOL OF FISH, MAYBE ? -.Ofl A HEAVY CONCENTRATION Interior, eJtterior painting; textured ceiling . 304 -676 - '71 half ton Chevrolet pickup, good cond ., good rubber . Phone 304 - 675 - 446 -B594 . 388 ·8551 . Wanted t o buy tobacco poundage Ca ll446 -9777 or 1 Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e 614 -446 -3888 or BB2 ~ 3416 . 1975 Monte Carlo eJtc . cond . $1,500 or best offer . WAL - WE ~NOW FEfl SURE THAT TH' OC EANS OEEPE/1 HE PoE THAN TH' 50N/IR ~~ INDICATES"' 50 IT MUGT BE 'PIN61N''OFF'N ~ FIIL~E _1_5_6_0_._ __ _ _ _ __ 1970 G .M .C truc k , good cond .. 3Q4 -675 -6730 . 1982 Honda, 760 Custom Faring , 5 .602 mil es. 304 - 1981 Corvette, like new inside S. out , 10,000 miles . 6 2 Wan ted to Buy Remodeling , siding, interior and exterior, textured coatin g . simulated brick and stucco. Thermo replacement window!li . 304 - 675 - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1981 Z -28 Camara. e11c. cond .. priced to sell, T- top . 614 ~ 379 · 268B . SHIP 1 ton Ford van truck , good running cond .. $1,500 . Call 2327 . Call carpet --- m & 71 Super Glide Harley Da vidson . new motor. cu~tom front end, eJtce llent co nd Call Randy 256 -6009 . 1975 Pinto. 4 spd .. S500or best offer. Call 614 -379 - 6€T uP AND SHUT 'lll5 W\~00\II ... IT~ F!<EHI~ OUT-?1~! 304 · 458 · 1566 1975 International road tractor. 903 Cummings, 10 spd .. SBOOO. 1976 GMC Dump 366, gas cheater axle, insulated bed, air brakes. S8000 . Three allle equip ment trailer. $1000 . 12 ton unit truck crane. &4000 . 74 80 Viking pop -up camper $1.400. 78 Gremlin X 6 cyl ., 3 spd ., $1,200 . 76 Datsun 610 stg . wagon. 4 spd .. AC . S650 . Or malce offer. Call BORN LOSER or 675 - 0 C1: (]] Sanford and Son C§J Entertainment Ton1g ht (E. Charlie's Angel s 0 OC Wheel o f Fortune OC CIT Mac N ei l / lehrer Newshour ® N ews Ci) G] People's Court Jeffersons 7 :30 ~ C2::.' Tic Te e Dough @) Inside the PGA Tou r (_£. Major league Baseba ll : New York Mets at Atlanta [[. 0 (1_.1 Fam ily Feud 'IQJ Whee l of Fortu ne W 1~ Entertainment Tonight @ One Day at a T 1me 8:00 U ..1. L A Tea m The A T eam co mes to th e a1d of a C h i n atown resta urant ow n er w ho IS u n der Siege by a synd1cate (RI (60 m 1n .) 'f MOVIE ' Bill Cosby ' Him se lf" ri: MOVIE: ' H onkytonk M an· Abstens Home Improvement Specialist. 1raming. roofing , siding. remodeling. concrete ,work end will haul gravel. sand or anything call 1 260 . 5 ,00 . Autos for Sale 7'00 STEAMER Water removal , 1umiture cleaning, free estimates . 304 -675 -2295 . New truck fendeu 8.: doors Chevy tenders S84 .95 . Chevy doors &175. Ford fenders $76. Ca11614 - 256 - 1983 Dodge 314 ton, AC. PB. PS, AM - FM stereo exc. cond .. $8,500 firm . Call 446 -0687 between 9 .30- 2 45 Ma ssey Ferg .. 3 -BN Ford. 9N Ford. 424 I H . 801 W orkm as t er Ford . 50 Ferg., 1 50 MF with loader, J .O dozer, Vermeer rou nd baler, 120 MF baler. IH disc mower, gravity wagons . p lo w s, co rn planter. li me spreader . C ub Tra ctor with cu ltiva tors, eJtcellent con di1ion, Phone day , 304 -675 - 1180; evening, 3Q4 -675 -6808 . your ., CBS News (]) Bu s iness Report CIT: Why In the World SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Trucks for Sale 4073 . 614 · 446 ·2282 FA RM GET 1988. ------~~ JIVIDENS EQUIPMENT 614 ·446 · 16 75 ® Ql @ ABC News 0 Cil (jQJ 304 · B95 ·3802 . 61 4 ·2 45 ·5064 o•6 1 4 ·245· Farm Supplies & Liveslock 0 475 Don't Wear Plaid ' CI: Rifleman (I: This Week in the N BA ~, Caro l Burnett Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Tell holes . Pumps Sales and Service. 5815 after 8PM . Fruit Troy - Bilt tillers . C heck our spec1al pri ce bef ore you buy an y till ers. Swish er Imple m en t Co . St At 7 N . Galli polis . O H . Ca ll 614 -446 - 304 · 676 ·2 088 4560 . 304 · 675 · 2149 . Farm Equipment rienced roofing , including hot tar application. carpenter. electrician. mason . Call 304- 1976 Chevy luvwithtopper 71 .000 miles, good condi tion . Must sell . Call 446 - 5PM asaett . VB automatic . - - - - - - - -- - r'-----------....1-----------~ c&3200. Call alta• 5 992 · 6B43. 3 1e t s gold drapes & sheers. OUR BOARDING HOUSE · 2 pc . slightly u sed livin groom suite. 1 love seat . Ce ll Phone Northup King corn, alfalfa & grass seed. o ther farm seeds . Call Vaughn Taylor, sa les. H arris Farms & Green H ous es. At . 124, Portland , Oh . N ow ope n 1 0 -- duslc . NIAL CELHIAATION. RINGLE'S SERVICE axpo· 1976 Rabbit. eJtc. cond ., Call 304 ~ 675 · 330B . & V egetables 6'30 1331 . 1979 Ford Station Wagon LTD. 302 engine . 304 - 675 - Dragonwynd Ca tt e ry Kennels . AKC Chow pup p ies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . 61 Ba throom eq uipment -beth tub. lavatory va ni ty. medi · cine cH bin et Will se ll cheap 76 Ford 4 WD n eed w ork $1.000 .00. 675· 5081 ' 72 Six months old Border Co ll iP. . very gentle. shots and wormed S25 00 . 304 - 937 - THOSE RUSSIANS RUIN THAT CENTHJ · Fetty Tree Trimming. 1tump removal. Call 304 - 675 - '74 Olds Omega 250, silt cyl. , good c lean cond . $1,900 . 00 5393 . Corn planters : New Ford 2 row , used 4 row MF . Call Sea r s 11 ir cond it ione r 17,5 00 BTU eJt . shape . 1 973 2 ton Dodge hay tru ck wilh racks good sh ape . Call 446 2196 . Autos for Sale 7817 . Briarpatch Kennels Pr o fe asional All -breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor boardi ng fa c ilities. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies . Ca ll 614 - 38B· Reg iste red Bile . and Tan female gra d e malt! Blue Tick Hound . Female Beegl e will sell aU for $100.00 or will trade for good gun . 30 4 882 2573 after 6PM . C'MON, WASH, WE- CAN'T' LEI ~;";·-~,;~~·~~~·~·~·~~·~·~··~·~·~··~·~"=r~::=======;=~ 2398 or 614 · 446 ·2454. 6 1 4 ·367 · 7220 1 bl onde Cocker Spaniel male . 1 yr . o ld , has shots Ca ll6 14- 367 -7193 Wfo SHO ULD ~E ABLE TO REMEMBER E ~OU & H TERRAIN FEATURE S GET BACK TO THE 5TITT HOU SE. RON 'S Tele\lision Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar. and houae c ells, Call 304 - 676- Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS STILL FR·FR·FREE2.1N&. scotchguard-water extrac· tion. deodorizers . FREE esti · mates . Reasonable rates . Gene Smith. 992 -6309. 62 Wanted to Buy I..·-[j @ Mazda SportsLook I DON'T THIN I<' TH I5 IS WOR K ING , EASY. l 'M byHenriAmoldandBobLoe POTIV o rn m o m ® m (ill Iii Andy G•iffith CL News/ Sports/Weather OC Dr. Who CIT, 3 -2 · 1, Contact fll Star Trek 0 CIJ C1J NBC News ClJ MOVIE· ' Dead Men \9 ~~ " Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lene' 10 each square, Ia form four ordinary words . News C2J Strange Deeth of Desert Fox The bizarre story of Field Marshal Erwin Rom mars death 1S presented Cl:• MOVIE: ' Dream House' (]J New Treasure Hunt GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . 446 · 81 14 . Sth il chain saw 041 model 2 bla ck & decker sa w s. 8 & D h edge trimmers . 2 radial ti r es . Ca ll 614 388 -8409 aft er 4 . 6 ,oo 11 Sentinel-Page ~~~~~1.\.ft \8)'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ EVENING axp . Ceii614-38B ·9862. Now open for business, Mountain State Bloc k . At . 33, New Haven . Complete masonry s upplies. 4 ", 58 Television Viewing PAINTING - interior and ex te rior . plumbing, roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . LUM B ER -R o ugh cut. oak , poplar. 2x4 . 2Jt6 , 2x8 . 1 ~o~4 , 1 x6 . 1 xB. length &\lailable. 8 ft . t hrough 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan, 304 -773 -5554 . The 4/10/84 Coli 614·388 ·9867 . 0 Cell614· 246 ·5121 . Goa t s for WE SAYS. Marc um Roo1 ing & Spout· ing . N o w installing rubber roofs . 30 veers experience, specializing in built up roof . 5 HP Dune cart. brand new 56 THAT'S NOTOUR pj;pBLEM, bafore 11 :00 AM or after 6 :00PM . 55 Building Supplies $75 .5 pc dinettes from $99 .. trJ .J-15 . 7 pc. $189 and u~ /" 1r J table with silC chair!!' ··4LJ to $746. Desk $1 1::> vt> to S225 . Hutches . S550 . and uP. maple or pine fini sh . Bunk bed complete With mattresses . 8250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds . $110 . Mattresses or boJt springs. futl or tw in, $58 ., firm . $68. an d $78 . Queen sets , $195 . 4 dr . chests $42 . 5 dr . c h es1S, $54 . s ed fra m es, S2Q .and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabine t s. $350 . Gas or elec tr ic ranges &375 . B aby ma ttre saes. $25 & $35. bed fram es S2 0 , $25. & $30 . king frame S50 . Good selection o f bedroom suites. cedar chests . roc leers . metal ca bine ts , swi11el rockers . 6245 . 45 304 · 675 · 2991 01 GOODBYE - $375 .. 1•mps f•om $28 . to Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12" - 22" stocked in yard HEAP vend er, prompt delivery . 614-256 - 675 · 1386. Firewood for sale . $20 .00 pickup •30.00 delivered. Ohio BARREL.S iO STACK ,_THEN WE CAN KISS THIS DUM,_. Home Improvements I ;;;:===~==== Apartments now available to elderly & diubted with an income o1 leu tha 1. $12.300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjulted income . One bedroom furni s he d apartment in Point Pleasant . very clean and nice. Adult s only . No pets Phone 304 - 81 10, 1984 I GOT ONE l.AST i.OAD OF beds . end$ 175. up tto o $525,.,$440 Recliners, TOWER M obi le home for nmt . Call 'N ' CARLYLE € by Larry Wright .-~~~------~~~~ KIT Briggs Stratton engine. 304 -896 -3490 . 54 Misc . Merchandi se RIVERS 54 Misc . Merchandise Tuesday, DICK TRACY Servi ces and up to $125. Hide-a - 1962 . 10 acre mini far m. Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YPWYFP XIJ C ZSQI VIW XI P U JNP FWWR zs Q ( WFHPN DPFHWZ OCXPFFOTP C QP IJ KP T Q F 0 Q I XP CG P N T Yesterday's Cryploquote : CLASSIC MUSIC IS TilE KIND THAT WE KEEP THINKING WILL TURN INTO A' TUNE.-KIN HUBBARD �Poge- 12-The Doily Sentinel Pomemy- Middleport, Ohio Tax breaks ___ ,c_o_nt_ln_ued_tr_o_m_P_•I(_e_1_ 1- - - - - - - - - - - - Bro\\n Associates in thestudywill obtain dat a fr om the villagp r onpr ning sturm runoff compla int s: will inte1vit-'\\' complainan ts who h<;vp rn<;jor dr ainage problem s in lhl' dPsignatPd. area: wi ll \'isil the sitf'S to rr w·w st rf'f't and s tfff't di tching runoff and will phologr aph thPSf' arr as: will detPrm ine drain· agf' boundariC's and ana lyzp runoft now with storm runoff dPIC'rmina tion t o tx• basl'CI on t1 fin.• _v ear frf'quenr_ v. and will rll'lt'ITilim• altt>rnat i n~ for s t01m draining ~y s tPms. Thl' compun.\ \\'ill tX' paid $4&10 for the> study . Sc\·prul residPniS uf Hud son St .. \\'hOha\'C' bt -c ·n mf'l•t mg wif h ( ·ouncil from 1 imr tot impm·cr flu' past .\·rar. attpndN:Ilast mght ·:-. m('(•t ingsinrr a su !Vt'~·or· s reporT on cl su r ,·p~ · of the' s t r('('f wa s ~· xpc<·tf'd to bt• p rc s C'ntf'd _ lloR·f'v rr. lh(' s ur"\'f'~ ·or h<:.~ s not complf'f(l(] thP work ;tnd ( ·uuncil 1--' l T' ~ i(h.-nt ( 'ar l llurky will dd\' iSf' rcsidf'nt s whC'n it is Cllrnp lpt ed and v.ill \)(' prv:--t·ntPtl. Fo Uowi n~ a Uiscu s. . ion " ·ith th e• Hudson St n>sidE~nt so n s ~'('I:Jing b\ \ ·chiclP:-; on thP stn'(' i , ('ouncil Cl~TPPd thai thr \'illaW' will <TL'ah • S<'\'C'ral SJ..K'('d humps C1 1l llucl son in rhf' nt'a r futul'f" to slow traffic . Tht· hump:-.. w ill hP (Ti 'all'<l afh' l' a sign is t'N't' h 't'<llo warn mnturis ts thatlhf' "lX'f'f.l bump~ <:t n' t hf'l't' Hesidcntsof t hP stn'(•f also C'J llt' d for mort' poliCl' patmling ;tnd for irnpt'O\'t•ments to thP r oJd\\·a_ \ · Counci lman A ll(•n K in g .ttklstxl th t· n·sidt·n ts to file ch.:..~rgt• s .t gclin . . t anv )X•rson brl'ak 11112 bw <.,. f{psidf•nts. hO\Vf'Vt'l' , slah '<.It h:11 alJ:Jut a\'f'a r agu 1hP_\· diU fi l(• d Jargt'..., J.gainst unp m uto rc~· Jp o(X'rato r bu t lhrH nothing v..-·Js C'\'t'r donr Pro< · edurt~ outlint•d John 1-\ol'tx•l. [()('al mil nager of Co lumh1a ( ;a s of Oh io. outlimYI procedures for gP~tlng in touch with the comjldny for help during tir.l'S of cmergenciPS . He left books ou tlmlng the prO<'edures and lLstinl( phone numbers with Mayor Hof fman for distribution to rx·rsonnf'l who migh t nf'f-'d the infoimalion . RogPr Manley asked if the village plans to Lo;sue any additiona l licenses to trash hauiC'rs. :vlani('Y said hf' may be purch<Jsing the racHitiC'S of om • haulc•r but would not be intPwstt>d in that pur('hase if rnorP [iC'POSPS Wf'!'P tO bf' iSSUPd . Mayor Huffman said h<• has only bPPn rf'newing existing licenses and counci l indico trd that there is no r<' ason for a c hangr in tha t pt'(X'f'dUI'f' . Counc il approw'd thr report of MCI~·or Hoffman showing n 'f'Pipt s of $4661.&1 in finp,; and fl'<'< for the month of March and agrf'f'd to <.~dn•r1 iSf' for bids on a \'iJlagp--owned lot at tht' corne r of' Garnr ld and Thll"d Sts. Thf' lot was givC'n to the ,·illag<' by the Iat<> IV! aI} Eli:zabPI h II a r1 ingf'r Thomas . C:ou neil S(' t a m inimum bid of .$H, (OJ on the proJ-X'rty . Mayor Hoffm an an nounC'f'd clf•;.mup wwk in th(' town fur Apr il2:l-27 and reporll'Ci til"! two 1-JIU(JO.'XIIS<m I he d£>\'C'Iopment of 1h(• marina havC' bf>t..•n n'C'(.' iv('d _ 11w MiddlPporl Rl-'ermtion Commission will discuss the two proposa ls wit h thf' r ontrihutors on Thursdny t~ \'e nin g and cou ncil mcmlx'rs arf' in\' itPflto a ltC'nd First n>:lll ing given .--\ fir st rPading uf an ordinanr.·(• prm·iding tor lhP Pstabli shmf'nt ol th f' posit ion of ass ist ant jX>IiC'P chif'f was Jpprou:d b~· council. Thf' ordinancr• pro\·idf's that till? assis tant t·hit-t' will serve as chid whrn the n •t-rulcH· chiPf is on ,·aca tio n. iU or unablP to function fo r som p ot hl'r reason. The assisl3nt will ix' kept Area deaths TI 'JT\ 1,"' Smith. ~1. 2:!21 '\11. \ '('rnon ..\\'t•., Point Pl1•a:-.ant, was dt•.!d un i.IJTi\'<..tl ~·ar l ;. MomJa_\ morninf~ nr Plt>a-.ant \'all('\' Hospital. Hon1 .· \pnl ~ ~ . Jt*l.'l, ;11 C<Jllipolis Uhio. tlP w;~ s thP son t lf I ,f'onarcl Smith and lV Lu, - :\-'laq..;;lret Turn1•r Smit h Sun·i\·ing in iicldit ion to hb par en1 s are one broth('r, Randall f1a \ Smith Point Plt'asant: hi e.. p.:tlf'rna l gr <lllcl mo1tlcr. Mrs_ Marit· Sm it h, Ma.-.un; and S<·\'f'ral <.w nt s.. und•·~ and f'ousin s. Ht • \,-a_.., prr'I:Vd('(] in df'ath b\' his JJa tPrn ~!l 1!1 <tndbthPI. Tlwodun--. Smirh. tli ... matPrnal g r. HlllpJn•n t ~. 1·:'--IJ l E. ~t n d MJril ' F rancPSTunwr. and a "l i.strr . Ch rt<.:finf'Smi1h . f-'unf •ral s~·tYiCf's will tx• J l 1. :~() !J m \\'('(lnPsdax a t llw \Vilcoxcn Funeral HornP Pnin l Plmsam. with 1h( · Uona ld I> _l <rll~ · nffif·iat ill J.! Kur i;tl w tl l foll ow in I -tl O(' n~tk n.,,,. ( 't•m(•!i ·n . 1-'rit·nd..., rn;n· c ,t!J ;!1 tllf' h.tnt ' !':ll hunw after b p.m . Tw ..;d;t_ \. Fin• t•nwr~Ct>m·y miJ,. C:tll ' ror ass ist:tnc£' \\T·rr ,~n:-;W( ' t'f'< l h\ uni h of lhr Ml'igs ( ·ounl \ 1-:rnr•rgt ·nc_ , . !\.-lt·cliea l ~r d ('l ' Monda \· . .- \ 1 11 .:1';' ;1.m . Tht• l'omC'ro~ · un ll Wl'nt lo lilt' :..:Mi 1-:a.<., t Main S1rt'(·t rc~ icJ(>!l C( ' ot Christ irw PPt'k \dlu \\'d..., takl'n t tl \ 'pt(•rans Mljrnorial Hosp1 tal. d!ld nosjXmdPd a ~ l'('Ond timl' to tha t t'f':.. idt ·nct · a r 10:'.!2 p.m . ami agcnn IIM) k f\-1 ~ . Jl1'f'k 1r1 \ 'dPri.lll S. Th£' Pmnrrm· unil ;t ! 1: .'l~l a.m . trJnsp:.li1{'(! Fr~tnCf'" ·]·oma('Pl !J IO \'ctPr~n s Mr•morial. Th(' H..<innc "qua(! \\'( ·nf to th(• rrs idf'nC'f' OfLula ShaffPr a H: ~am . and 1ran~por!t -d l1f'r 10 Veteran s, unci at '.! :~~ 2 p.m . took S;1rah Congo from l1n l·:lrn Stn'f't honw to Ft \T \ 'etrran.-.. . P..; 1cine . Tuppers P luins. Pomt'- ;md Cht'Strr cmC'rgc'ncy unit s v.:~rP on 1hr scPnf' ~ 1thf'Shad£· Rivrr ~i tc o f thf' drov;ning of ErniP :-lev.: tun . 1-'unrra! :-.t' !Yin• s for Ernf'~l C . :~l-i. Long Bott om. who drov.·npd in ShadP CrC'C'k at I<Pno Monda _ \ · \\·ill lx' hdd Thursda~· a! 2 p.m . at WhitP Funt'ral Hom('. CDol\·i lll ' w it h th£' Rr,·. EdSC' I Hart offlcia tin,l! . Buricl wil l lx· in SJndhi ll C'cmctl·n·. l.on,l: &mom . F'riPnds may (';Jl.l :rt thr funC'ral homr WPd nt>sday fro m l1o 4 and 7 to~ ami Thursday unt H 1imc of scr vicrs. Vlt'. NPw lun was born in l'Vil'igs l ·nunt ~· the' son of Clifford :\'rwlun . Lo ng P.ottom a nrl Marjor ie• \·Vt'lls MU if'r, M iddleport. He v,:<:~s f'mp lo_a •d b~ · I )arn ·ll and FlorPnCt' Coza rt owm•rs of Coz <:~r1 ~mitation S1Tvice. In addition to his pari'nls, hf' is SUIYiV('(] h~ a son i.lnd daughtf'r. Trav is (;alt• ~lllll Traci Annl'\1•w lu n bot h a! hom(•; onl' bmt her. John :"Jp\\·Jun. L ong Boll om; tv.·o sistl'rs. P h ~' ll i s Huw(.'r ton. PomPru~· : .h' an niP R(•vnolrls . M idd leport. m;rlemal hrranclmothrr. i':llf'n Wf'l ls, Long !~ottom ; stq}·fat hPr .. l.l mt•s \llil lrr. ;vt idd 1Pp0 11 ; Sf'\'('!';_1] lli ('('('S, llPphC'W S, aunh a nd und t·.s _ ~('Wlu n. l\14'rchanL" lo mt't'l The Big Bend Area Mrrrhant s AsSC<'iati on will m('f'f t hi.•a~vrninga t 7: ]0 p.m . a1 ttw MC' igs Inn . Sprin~ hanqut>l ~t'l ·nu-. Potn<'roy An•a C hamlx•r of Commern~ will S(X)nsor a spring bunquet and dance Suturday. i\phl H. at the Pnrnrroy Smior Ci tllcns Center. llinncr will he scr.·ed at fi::lQp m . follow(--'CJ b_ \ · a dancC' and ent er1ain · ment . T ic kf'ts arC' $'llarouplewhich includf's dinner and dancP. Per sons ma:v pro,·idP their oo-- n bevr ragP. TickPt s may he purchased at the chamber office or call992-5005. The P\'Pilt is OPf'O to !IR• public l'tl\' Th0 mPPI ing o f t hl' Mpigs High Schoo l Choir scheduJ('([ for this ('vening ha.., hPrn l'hungt'll ft) Tuesd a_v , ,\1Jrill7. 1:117:.10 p.m . All bOJJstcrs are urged to attend . Band thp will b<' planned . Opt>n door s4'ssion ,.4'1 A n·p11'S4'nta t iv P frorn the of fice of C ong n 'Ss man Clarf'nC'P Millf'r will bC' a t thP Mdg!" Count y Courthouse from 10 "·m. to nOJJn Wl'Cincsday Anvont' wlth questions <'Oncerning the federal governrnrnt Is inv ited to stop hy . W t>alht>r fon'<'asl ;\1ostl v <·]p;u tonight . L O\\ - nPar4fl. LJ .... tf'rl_v w in ds 10-15 mph . \Vf'{lnPS· da_v. mostl:v sunny . High t)[f.ff> Chan('f' of pr('('ipitation n(•ar l.t:'ro p<•rcenl thmugh Wcdnrsda.v. Extt•ndc d Ohio Fort-ca.o;t 'l 'hlrNl<l)' thnn1gh Saturda.~· : Fair Thursday IUld Friday :Uld a chan<..~· of rain de\' eloping Saturday. Hi~:t" 55-00 Thu rsdaJ' IUld in the 1i0s Friday and Saturday . l.Dws in the rnld-30s to mld-40s Thursday :vod in the 1& Friday and Saturday. abrPast of lnvcstigatlons underway, will be paid an addltlonai!ON'nts an hou r and th<' appointment wiU b<' retroactive to April 9. Council agreed to advertise an aged cruiser shop us for total savl s! 79 ltofj NHoCsr£Ai< s1 ROUND $1.89 for sale "as is" Councilman King questioned the bi tt er tasH'" ofwat~?r in the lower end of town and was told that there is no way to changet hat. Resid<>nt s liv ing closPr tot he watpr supply source are more apt to experipnce the chlorine tastr, Mayor Hoffman sa id. Questioned by King , Mayor H offm an said he also ~· !I I chf'('k ~forr chlorinP is ord(.-'red for the commun ity swim· ming pool to make sure that an allcogt'd can("('r c ausing ingn;'(lient is not im·olved. Councilman King also rrJX)rted tha t there was no c l f'an up done in an aiiE'y t'rom Race to Coo l St. rf'C'f'ntly when a sewPr line broke and repairs wen• made. A mud prublem was CJ'Pated and it was agn'Pli tha t cleanup w ill berf'quired in futurf' ..-.imila r instan('{'S. At tht• suggP~ tlon of King, it was Uf-'HHl to US< ' the F oUI1h St. block from Lincoln St. to l hl' MeigsJ unior High S('houl as Cl rl't;rick ing Tri al area this summer to sPe wha t thP rf'bricking process will invo lvE' and how th<' process holds up. Councilman Horky rrportPd 1hn1 somf' rlraina gr impmvC'mf'nt has bf'i'n notf'd on Pmr i St., neartlwAcP Hardware Store. 11 w as agreed that Ma :v·or Hoffman will writpa letter to thl' Me1gs Loca l Board of Education to inqui.n• about the statu s of asbes tos in the thro? Middleport ~(' hoo l s a t th e req uPs1 of Pol iCP( ' hicf .J. J . Cremeans. Conferences announced The Meigs Local School District w ill bP holding parent -te<;cher ronferenccs on Wednesday . April 18, from 6 to 9 p.m.. and on Thursday. AprU19. from %.m. to12 noon . Student s \v\11 no! bC' attending c lasses on the Thursday rnorrung of conferences and wUI off thee remainder of the wl?\'k for spring brmk. Parent s of lhPUisttict w illt'"('('Pive lettrrs describing the cunft•renn•s' scheduling procedu re along w ith information on Ulc confer C'nces. Students will take thes<> l!'tl<'rs hornP on Wednesday, Aprilll . Purp:::lS£" of the conferences ls to allow the parent a nd te-acher to discuss pupU prowess anrJ t o keep the parents and schools informed about student activ ities as they relate to school behavior and STEA"nr.~'S;II U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. D.A. CHOICE ROUND . U.S ..A. CHOICE FRESH -LEAN HOMEMADE SUPERIOR EVERYDAY LOW BEEF PRICES Academic session opened to public A mf'E:"ting which i." f'Xpected to bring about the first county-wide rC'C'ogni t ion of academic exeelleneP in Meigs County sch()()ls Thursday pvcn ing is open to the public . 'Nhilr thP m<'E'ting is being held at 7:.10 p.rn Thu rsday at Meigs High School. Meigs County Superint end· ent of Schools John Rieb<'l who has planned the meeting st resS<'s that it is for the entire county. Supt. Rieb<'l hopes to kick off a program which will honor annually sludent s of aC'adem ic excellence across Meigs County . A cornrnit teew ill be formed to plan for lhl' first reeognition which is ~la nned for the 1984 85 school year. Supt. Riebel hopes thl'rf'('()gn ition can bf> in the form of a ba nquet -similar to athletic banquets-·at which the out standing studpnts will be guests and wiJJ receive awards for t hl'ir academic accomplishments. A committE'<' of tearhers, parents, and other interested indi viduals will b<' named to establish the criteria for those to be gtvcn the Sp<'Cial recognition. PreS<·nt for Thursday pvm ing's m ccting w ill b<' William L. Phillis, assistant suj:X'r!ntendent of theState Departm ent of Educa tion. lie will present a slide show sto>ssing the Ohlo Year for Educational Excellence program being carried out in the sta te this year. VIT. D Dining Room Only $J35 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT ''H . 992-5432 Pomeroy. MILK 8 PACK 16 OZ. Plus /z GALLON 1 Vo1.32, No.253 Copyrighted 1984 Dep . $}39 /z GAL. 1 RC. COLA DR. PEPPER VALLEY BELL 8 PACK 16 oz Plus Dep. 20/o MILK $1 09 Plus Dep . With each purhase of 2 pack of I lb . Eckrich Bologna . Youngstown has cheapest housing costs COKE VALLEY BELL 8 PACK 16 OZ. $149 COTTAGE GALLON WHISTLE Wednesday Only GRAPE DR. PEPPER WASHINGTON !API The Youngstown-Warren ar<c'a boasted some of the lowest housing prices arnonl( 7o major housing markets la st year. according to statistics releasro by the U .S. League of Savings Institutions. The an•a also had the highest percentage of fir st -time buyers in Ohio. The median priC"e of a home was $39,050, compared to $62,900 for cities of similar· size. And first -time buyers made up 56.9 percmt oft he market. compared to 40.7 per cent for cities of similar size. " First -timers did r eal weU In Youngstown," .James Christian , senior E'('()nornlst forthP league, said Tuesda y. " I would speculate ... that you've got a changing employ ment mix going on in Youngstown," he sa id . 'The high -paid, blue-collar guys are in real trouble. And If thcrp's anything going up ... in the way of service indu stry - high t('('h or whatever - tha t will hold young people there, they'll have bargain priC't'S A total of 97.7 percen 1 of the Youngstown -Warren purrhast"'s werE" for existing ra the r than new homes , compared to81.0pe!t'ent fur citiPS of similar size. Onlv 17.1 percent of the homebuyers spent more than 25perecntofthei r inrome on housing expenses, compared to 39.5 percent for cities of similar size. The lE-ague 's information was based on more than 13.001 conven tional mortgage loan s on single· family homes madP during the S('('ond quarter of 19&1 CHEESE 24 oz. 8 PACK 16 oz. 12 OZ. 6 PACK ll BBY'S Plu s Dep . Plus Deposit PUMPKIN 2Yz SIZE 29 OZ. VALLEY BELL VIT. D MILK JUMBO EGGS DOZEN y, GALLON 89¢ ICE MILK ith purchase of •tr•hn's American Beauty Bacon. 99¢ y, GALLON With Each Purchase af 2 Bags Franklin Cond . JELLO Friday Only PRODUCE LETTUCE HEAD 89¢ 8 PACK 16 oz. 39¢ PEPSI SPACK 16 OZ. Plus Oep. ALL FLAVORS 3 OZ. BOX $13 9 4 99¢ FOR Friday Only VALLEY BELL 10 LBS. NO. 1 POTATOES $}49 Valley Bell or Broughton's IlL£. DCJUJILE •.DOVBLE. 00... r 99¢ EFFECTIVE SUN., APRIL 15TH •Redeem your manufacturers money-saving coupons •t C.K.'s andre - CO/!PON SAVINGS ceive double the V3lue when you purchase the specified item. One cou pon pe1 item . No e•pired coupons accepted . Double redemption offer does not apply to " Free Merchandise". coupons or coupons over 49' in face value, No cash refund s when Double Coupons value· exceeds price of item . Cigarettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To in sure p1odut. to all our customers. we are limiting our "DoubleCoupon " offer to one jar ol Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee oer shopping. Double Coupon offer good sunday, April IS, 1984. Double the value of manu, facturers' cents off coupons 1 up to 49' in face value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Pomeroy Chamb<'rofCommerce has agreed to<;ct as a deposit my for payment of monthly bills for Genera I Telephone Company. Ron Ash, chamber president, announced Tuesday wUI coUect bills be on a trial basis. He said that since the chamber office Is open dally. It would be to Its advantage to accept payment of bills. The phone compa11y will pay the chamber six cents per stub. Ash said It might be necessacy to bring someone in on a part time basis to assist slnce Sherry Hart, secretacy for the chamber. w!ll be working for SUPER MARKET OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS N RESPONSIBLE The hoard authorized the clerk to readvertise for two new school buses for Car leton school following the Ohio SuprPme Couo1 Chief .JusticP Frank D . Celebrezze has ordered Judge Richard(' .Roderick to step down from presiding over the criminal I Jial of Maxine S. Plummer in Ga Uia County Common Pleas Court. Ce l e bre zze sa id Mr s Plummer' s affida vit of pr<'judi ce r equesting Roderick's removal from the casP "would not in It self support a finding of prejudice" on Roderick 's part . " H owever, in th£' inter es t of avoiding even the apf.)('ara n("(' o f any prejudice or impropriety in the t1ial of the ca use , it is ordered that Judge Roderick partici jldte no further in the cause," Celebrezze ruled. Mrs. Plummer is charged with theft in office and using her offi ce to influmcc a public cont ract. Exccu 1ivc dir('('tor of the Gall ia .J ar k son -M ei gs 648 Mental Healt h Board since 1971 , she was di smi ssed b)' the hoa rd las t Sep t. 10. and secr etl y indicted bv " Ga llia grand j UIT on those chargps in 0f'('C'mtx•r. Roderil'k sa id this morning he is Uowing to CC'lcb rczzl'·s r('('()mm(lnd a t ion " I havC' no cho if'P, .. hC' said. The Pl ummer trial, ongi nally sched ulcrl for this week , was co ntinued until M av 14 bv Rode1·ick alt er the defendant fi led an aflida v it of prej udipp aga inst RodPrick. who has b('('n common ~ leas judg!' sinrr l!l81. RodPrick said he d()('sn't anticipatr an~· df'la~ · i n 1he tri al. i\ j udgp must be appointed b,· Ce lebrezze to presidP at toial. Also pending in this toia l IS u decision on wanting a change of venue. lnamollonfiledinMa rch, Mrs. Plummer and her attorney, Daniel M . Hunt of Columbus, requested that the theft in office chaJ-ge be dismissed and that a new location be ordered for the tria l. Due to extensive news cover age of her activities in office, they claime<l Mrs. Plummer could not get a fair trial in GaUia County. Roderick denied the dismissal motion, but reserved a ruling on The change of venue until attempt s are made to sea t a juty for th<' trial and newspaper ar ti clE's d etai l i ng Mr s. Plununer's activitiE's can be Jonrs ind ica lf'd commi.s.sionf'rs must c:k"C'1 df' 11 J hf·~· want a consul Tant. whom il will hP and w herf' th P money is coming from .J onf'~ sug gf'stcd that B lakE>Slf?f' along with two or three ot her m(.'mbcrs o f thE> Planning Commission mf'C't with th(• commi ssioner to make a decis ion on th f' p roJXl~al. M anning Roush asked if lhC'rf' is a nf•f'Ci lm ~uC'h a program . to w hich he "":'as told t hen· was 11 was r~port pd th at n--'pair to B igiL'\ R idg(• in Oliq• Townshi1-> will gPt undt>I"\-\'dY 1\tiondJ~' accordin g to Roberts. ThP r epair '~>ill cost npproximat0J;· :1>'\.fo:J and wiJI bC' paid with commun ity hlock grant fund ~ . EvrrC'tt Schult z. Olivf' T own ship Trustc'f' reported that he needs assistancC' wilh a slip on Sharlc 11in•r Hil l. Schultz stated that the;· rna' ha,·c In change th e r oad to solvE> tht• problem . Jones reported he had met with C. E. BlakesiPP of the Regional Pl<;nning Commission regarding the hiring of a w nsu ltan t for I ndustria l Development and Planning . Jones said the Meigs County Regional Pla nning Commission will cooperate w ith SmaU Business E nterprise in aUowing theopen ingof a plan ning office in the county on a full time basis with a complete staff. This will not occur r until mid -summer according to Jones. Jones a lso added that Blakeslee would like for someone, between now and summer . to assist th~ commissioner on a consulting basis. reviewed . Roderick also declined to step down from presidi ng at Mrs. Plummer 's tria l alter she filed the affidavit of prejudice, forcing the matt er into Celebrezze's hands. In the affidavit. M rs. Plurnmpr made severa l claims against Roderick. claiming hr would not conduct the trial in a "fair and irnpanlal mann er" because of political pressure. Hoderick's memb<'rship on the m ental healthcen terboard, an interview he granted to statP investigaton-. probing her operation of the 64.'\ board, and his previous pa rtnPr · ship wi th Ga Uia Cou nt y ProSl,·utor Joseph L. Cain. r .... ' Ex-648 direrlor Maxine Plummer With 86 pc'r"<'ent or the prrcinrt s r rpo rling, thr PE>nnsylvania tot als wrrP: MondaiC' 612,276 or 46 rxorcrnt . Hart 4~7, 1J 5 or .14 percrnt .Jackson 2:14,.591 or 18 percent. MondaiC' picked up l24 dc-lcgatrs in Penns:-.-'lva nia, compared to 16 for Hart. Four delE-ga tes werp uncommitted and three w ent to other candidates. Twenty-fh-'C' delega t('s raeps wpre IE"ft undf\CidC'd rar ly tocl ay when elf'l'tion offic ials in P hil adC'lphia stopped counting for the nigh!. IVtonduiP' s nmr swppp of thr rl~lrga t cs. pushed his Pomeroy chamber will serve as depository for phone hills PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. APRIL 15TH • Readverlise bus bids reeommendation of John Foster, superint endent Foster w ill submit the specifications to the clerk for publication. Roderick must step down PHILADELPHIA (API- W1 th another mdustnal staff?' victory in Pf'nnsylvania, Walter F. Mondal e is puUing away from Gary H art a t the ntidpoinl of the Democratic presidential race. but the Colorado senator says the second half of the norninu tion ra<'<' is "very, very ravorable to m y candldac~· - " Mondalc' s solid win in thE" Penn'iylva nia primary m oved him halfway down the road to lhr .1.91--i? delegates needed IOS('('ure fhf> Democra tic prPS idC"n · tial nomination. With another outpouring of black votes. the HPv. Jesse Jackson carried Philadelphia and suid. "Ou r campaign maint ains momentum ." Each with purchase of Two Boxes of Cereal. __________ __ ___ __ ____ , costly not to mention how it could hamper emergency vflhicles in answ ering calls. Middleport :\tayor Fred Hoffman and Jeff Darst. fire chief, met with Meigs County Cornrnlssioners concerning the purchase of an $11.001 air compressor that would b<' used by all fire departments in thl' county. Commissioners agreed that If the rounty recelvPS a Community Development Block grant they will approve the expcndltur£> for the equipment since it will benefit all f irP departments not ing this would be the maj or project of the Community Development Block Grant. 25 Cenh A Mult1m~io In< Newspaper /Continued on page ]21 Coroner Gaskill quits; served Jackson") minus degree, for 4 7 years JACKSON. Oh1o 1AP1 - Wh,·n Cha rles Gaskill ilc<'arne ,Jackson County ror onf'r 47 year s ago, thC' salm;.· was $1~ a year, plus 10crnh for Parh word he wrote Ln offic i a l corre spondence " I wro te a lot ol long IPt ters... quipped the lonf' Ohio coront• r without a medical dcgr('('. Jackson County votet'S flr st elf'('t('([ Caskill as co ronPr in 1931i. An Ohio law requiring cor oners to be physicians took df('("t a few months later . but it had a clause protccting those ah<•ady in uffiC't'. Gaski ll finall.\ will stPp down in D<'l'PrnhPr - just as the job swrts puving $1J.(ffi a .vear. "But I ha ff' to quit trrausP I \·0 had so muc h fun." s.:1~ ·s th e 7h-~'f'<:~r-o ld rrf ired fu ner <J 1 homf' dirfftor from Wf'llston Gaskill lx'f'emr the fir st Ohio coronPr to ru iP frig ht as a caus(' of dea th . A m ilkm<Jn ln thl' ~ ~~Is W<:lS takin g bottles f rom a rPs idC'nrf• wht?n the oc-cup<mt fin:>d a sho tgu n blast ow•r his hC'ad . ThP man . in apparmt good hm lth and untourhod b_v am sho t.£,rtln pPlh'ts. dmppPd (iJ•ad . Gaskill wrow " fr ight" ~~ ~ cau sP of dmth. bul thP stal(• Health ()(>part ment sent bock th0 dm t h cert ifi cate with th C' \'I.'Orcl cirr lf'd in fp( l ink . Be<'auSf' thf' milkman' s w idow could not gf't workmC'n 's compc'n sa · lion wit hout a cauSf' of df'a th th(• stat<' would accep t, Gaskill had thr bod~· f'Xhuml'd so a pJt hologist I C'OROi\'ER TO RETmE fharlt,.; {;:L,kill. lh<• ion!' Ohio ('Oront•r without a nwdkal dc'-grt'-t', i~ retiring aftpr ·f i ;\-'l'<lf">oo on tlw h . C.- \1 > l..a.~Prphoto) .to c- ould p(Ttotm an a U1t J P~-' ·· T hf' patho logist ,q::;:·Pc'l.l ,_.,·it h Cask il l a nd confil111( '(lt hr·linding in ~.nit in g. Tht · ~ Ltlt • tht ·n .t( '('< •p10d il . Y f'ars lah·r . m('(Jit"ctl n 'S(' d!T h fou nrl tlLJl pf•opl1• can di<' <.J f 11'i}.! ht. (;a~kill s; 1ill sui c\d( ·~ c-;tuscd h1m 1hr mo~t proll!Pm s. t ·~f:N'<'i:t II _ \ · \\'hPn ~UJYi \'OJ'S rf'fu.<:,('(j to <HT f'l-Jf that fi nding . In his (' arl_\ d ~t .\ ' ~. ( ; ,1 ~kill nu!P(l. most !i ff' msurC'rs n·nuld not pa~ <1 claim if t hP polic\huldt •r commi11 r'fl suicidf' . Hf' IT't' J lis 1.dJ1 •n hr w a~ at ,1 golf club and USP(I :1 pu 111 ·r !o ff•nd n f1 1\\·o Jd;t tinn. of :1 sui('iC:I( • \' ictim Mondale takes solid victory in Pennsylvania ( 2°/o MILK GALLON GAlLON 'f • I 2 Se(tiom.. 12 Pag es Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 11, 1984 By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff County engfn('('r Pbil Roberts Tuesday presented Meigs County Commissioner s with an ~1\001 road program for 1984. " This represents what needs to be done." Rob<'rts emphasized. Last year, th<' county paved and spot paved 40 miles of highway. It was noted that the sam e number of miles would be in this year's project. Commissioner Richard Jones suggested the cornrnlssioners study the program and discuss it with Roberts before making a decision. Roberts and Ted Warner, highway superint endent , informed the board that 20 to 25 new signs and posts had been torn down and placed in a pile alongside county road 25 . It w as noted that the taking down of the signs was MILK Thursday Only . OH . e at entine Meigs road program totals $815,000 VIT. D RC COLA Story on Page 12 • BROUG VALLEY BELL Furnace repair funds See story on Page 4 T-BONE STEAK .. ... ..... ................. S3.59Ls. SIRLOIN STEAK ............ .............. Sl. 99 LB. BONELESS RIB EYE STEAK ........... ... .. S4. 99 LB. WEDNESDA Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Quail on hunting list $ Thursday Only Photos on Page 7 LB. RUMP ROAST. ............ 1. 99LB SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .... $1.99Ls. GROUND BEEF .............. 99 4 LB. HAM SALAD .................. 99 4 LB. BULK WIENERS ............. 99 4 LB. U.S.D. A CHOICE Eastern musical See Reds' story on Page 3 STEAK<J~N,D.,EI~(QJ, Sl.99 LB. pPrfmmanC'I?. Parent s are encouraged to takf' advantage of this opportunity to commun ica te with the instructors of thPir chlldrPn . Hopefully, Supt. Dan E . Ntonis. says a mor r eff('('tiVP educational program can rf'su lt from this PxchangP of informa tion and ideas. F'u rth f'r questions regarding th<'S<' conference days should b<' dirt"Cted to the respect!\-'(' school s which the children attend . Third straight victory LB. Ohio lollt·~· winnt•r CLE\'EIA" P 1M'1 ThP winning numlKT drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lott ery's daily game, "The Number,.. was 100. In the "Pick 4" ga me, played Munday through Friday, !he win · nlng number was n.11 . 10, 1984 T RAPHICAL J the H istorical Society at the Meigs County Museum. 12 hours a week. Sin<'<' the S('('l't'tary will bP working parttiml' at the Mu seum , thP chamber Is considering instal· ling an answering S<'rvice for a :lO day trial period. Ash also announced that he will b<' interviewing fiv<' people concerning the takeover of Tom 's Shoe Repair. Torn Ewing is selling the shop and will train w homever assumes control of the oper a tion . Joe Clark f!'por1e<l on the rect'nt cash flow m anag<'m ent seminar held by Marietta CoUege at th<> Meigs Inn. The next seminar will be on marketing on AprU 26, at 6p.m . at the Meigs Inn Clark also announced that the Ret ail Merchant s Associ atio n which recently organized, will meet again next Tuesday. Bruce Reed. Pomeroy CouncUrnan reported that prospet"ts of Pomeroy Council maintaining 13ccch Grove Cem etery arp very bleak at this tlme. Reed said it looks as If lot owner s will have to mainta in their own lots. He also added that there is $10,00) In the perpetual care fund but, only the Interest can be used. Ret'<l also note<l the fine m eter boxes wiU be remove'([ and payment (Continued on pagp 12) na tional total tol ,035.K. Hart now has~74and .Jackson 151.2, whilC' ~2 an? unmmmit1 0d and i'R ll'ma in pledged to candidate's no longer in the rarr. The battleground moves West in to Hurt' s turf thi s weekend with i)(>rnocratic caucu sps in Arizona Munda iP and Jackson planned to c amp..1ign in Arizona today. and H a rt is schPduled to be lhf't"f' on Th ursda~'· Com ing on thf' ht'f'ls of carliC'r wins in Illinois and Npw \ ' ork . :vlondai('' s Pennsy l\·a nia 1riumph wi drned his dc legatp lead and r es tored an 'li r of inP\'Itabi iitY to his candi dac\·. Ca ndldatea ' Scorecard Heft! IS d l)f!',\I<..]•)Wr-, \)1 lhP rJrt>IPr(l 'X:t' ,,f'~I,Jalt~•. c.('ll•1 !o->() ·)f ,\lb.ii1ed 'hus ol l,u lr, 'hn [).Hn ''1'•· ··''I'>P.,I'\Jn Mondale t .035 .8 Hart Jackson 575 t 52 .2 Other 77 25 1 To Nom1 na 1e t ,96 7 To tal Delegates 3.933 SCORECARD - Here Is the breakdown of Democratic eo ... ventlon delegates a..• of 8:15a.m. EST Wednesday. ( AP Laserphoto Chan). For H a 11 . iht• Pt 'nn..,~·J,· ;nli<~ \"i ll ~ · hlurn·d !Ia • mf'mory of 1h(' hP< Id~- da~ ·s <tft r-r th<' '-f ' n .t!l l1 tld lt'(l To ,-ictorit·~ ln Nrw 1-l ampshir( ·. \l. 1im· aml \ 'I 'Jlnon T;md Sf'(.'ffil'{i on thP Yt'IW' of kno('ki ng :\1ond.tlP r> UIPI 1hr · ract• But \\·ittl tt1<11 wint('r sikh• qiJl ~~ , .i,·HJ l'nl'lllill \ . Mond.IIP n•mainf'd unwilling fn ('],tim \'H'11 ll'\ A sk(•d if hr !hnught H an :-;hould Wl tllt l t :1\\ . tt w tormf'r \·icP pt'C"'idr nt sa1d " I h nn nw : llh 1.. ht · 1lUI ol thi ...: race .\.:ct..~rl\ Sl l pt:•rcPnt ot t !1r- dl'l t 'h.lil ,, .11 1 '1 ·11t 1 gn ... Ha rt hmrtil' . r ~ m>d Ironton plant closing scheduled April 27 IRONTON. Oh io tAP r - Amca .' t Indu strial Cor p . wh ic h sa id it would close aftrr empiO)'I.'<'S fai led to :1pprovp a concessions pack agf' in FPbruary. has announced a n Apiil 27 shutdo~<n date that will idle ~R7 worke-rs. Arncast S<J id it would stop production by the end of this wPPk . When the plant cloSPs at the Pnd of this month . 416 houri~ and 71 salaried workPrs will lose thcirjobs. At it s peak, Arncast ernploved 1.200 worker s. Amcast m anufactu res castings for the automobile indu strv and is the largest employer In L~wrcncr County. The county had a FPbruary unemployment rate of 14.7, accord · in.c: to tiH' { lh111 !)un·;nt Ill J.:rnpli)\' nwnt Sf•n·i('( •:-. Compa n\ ofti('i ; tl~ -" <lid in l ·' d)tlJ 11 1:0· that tlw pl;wt wou ld c lnsp i f mrmbf'rs nf lh£' t ·ni1( '(l Stp{'] wor kprs uf AmrrJc;t dirl nn t <.l ppl'll\'f' rt thrN'-~ 'f'LH' C'Ontr:wt !hil t c;JII r·d for J $1 -an-hour p;1~ · cu t :tn cl n"CCuctions in holid,ws and nth,•r lx•n('fits. USW mrmher.; \'OtPd instead to l'XIC'nd thC' C'X ist ing C'f!lll r<lt'l six mnnt h:-.. Thf' .1\'f'LlJ...:"l ' htlUrl_ \ ' W<lgr ar Amca st is $1l .S"\. t\ purrt1a~ r nff (' l' tor thr plant suhmittPd h\' ('mpl oyN·s w as rf'· jected b\' thr compa n; ·. A former Amra st f'Xf'Cuti\·r al so has offf'rf'd to bu y th e faci litY. � 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 10, 1984 newlun smith