https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d1109edcde174c48bff6641d85d6b8a.pdf 5f8a8257d149b054877fb305af7b2fc1 PDF Text Text Ohio Celebrezze criticized for disciplinary actions CLF:VELA'\ID rAP! Ohio Suprome Cou r1 Justice Frank Celebrf'ZZ!> and Angelo J . Gagliardo. slate diseiplinary counsel, haV<' used the lawyer disciplinary svstf>m to flog enemies, The 1\levelandl Plain Dealer reported ruday. The oflit't' of Si ale Disciplinary Counsel was cr~·ated in 1975 under fotmPr Chief Juslil't' C. William 0'1\eill . Two years laler, n.•l lred Ohio SuprEme Court .Jus! ice Leonard J . Stern lx'gan handling cases dS counsf>l . Strrn, 7~. who has n·m~tin(•don thp staff , \.\'as repiac('Ci as counSf'l b.v l;agl iardo in l~K'2 . PO\\~R POS.~ESSIO:S - ( 'hiPf .Justin• Frank ll . CPit>hrt•z"f.t'sit~ in t he Ohio Suprt>nw Court. Tht• ( <' l f•vd~uul' Plain Ht·ah·r· rt•puri.o. th:tf CelebreT.Le ha.'"i amas,o.; t•d ~n·at I"-'"'' ' ~' in hi., l"'"'itiuu . 1:\P Last·rphoto ). Area deaths 1'; 11 h.1 ·1 . . 1)lit}-: ( ·~ illlrtlU nil\" Col h.•gf' Lucille H. Hit"! I llt · Mrs. Lucilh• l·h ~· II !lit·ll. 7!1, Zam·'.SVilk', fonrH'rh ol \ki.L:' Coun ty , dinJ \l und.t\ .11 ht ·t residenC'e. Mrs. H il't t wa . . IJom ( '' ·1 ~II . 1 ~ 11 . t m R utland, .1 daughlt ·r u! lht• 1.111· William and Sad it· l brkPd: l'a iL tn 1 She was a mf'mbt: ·r o! tht · Sh.lltll\ Avenue> Fr('(' ~h>thndi.-,1 ( ·hurdt ut Zanf'S\"iliP. Prl'('{"'ding h('r in df '< tlll ht:·.. , idl '"her parf' n ls \AT'rf' hf ·r fir" I hu,lland , Daniel H~ · S£'11, in 1~1 47: ht·r :-. t' t'tHld husband . the Rf'\" l..t• my· l l it'lt 1 I I\ Sept . 14. 1967: :tson .Cf•ot J:t·ht•rtiJl! H ysell. and two llrnl ht•rs. Surviving an· two cbu )..!h !t ·r·-. Mrs. Mona .Jf'an .Jack.". SpritiJ.:"flt ld. and .Janr l Roh<·rT ~. Zanc~\ ·t llt •. " srr'P -daugh iC'r . !\1r<.,. Pt1il 1S llll It·\ 1 W ise. fk.'\'t'r ly: 11 ~ranrll'ltildn·rt: U grpJ l ·grandrh i ldrf'n: tnu 1· "h ·p gra nd(' hilclrPn : ltlri't ' " it 'P 1..: 1"1 '-11 granchildrPn. :m e! :1 "i~l! 'I". .\11" No.:1h ri.A'JI .' 1 Ch;l'-tn•rr. .It . Pomeroy . ~:rvit·t·~ -.\'ill IX' hdd .11 Jn .t .m Thursc.la\" at thl ~ n n·an FUill'J"; d Homr in Zanf's\·Ult · \\"tlh thr· ! -~~·\ Edw<.~rd Ru . . . . . ctl ,t.-.sis tr'(] h.\ lht· L i nV~.·o od Rf'\. l ·' rb ntrn~:~·r offi\iating . F'o ll o~A· ing ~~ · JYin'' 1n Z. rn t '"\ ill · · I h(> bod~ · will hf-hrnugh I to 1111 · I I \ -....-1 I Run l"ommunit~ · I "hurl'h t ltllll df'\~:ing from J·;{.ll To :_!· ~~ p111 Thursd ~ l .\ " H tm;tl \~·111 !IJI!ow 111 !lit · Milf's Cl•melt'IY. Hul l;llld ( ", tllr!I L.: hours at lht' Hr:.· <~n t··un''!'<t J lloit\r ' an..., fmm 2 lq -1 .1nd : 111 'I p rn \\'t'(IDf'SC \a\ ·. Alil·t• Hullicla' /\JiC't' llollid;J\ , X"'. 1~ 11\ill' Dc•xtt'r. di1'(l r·.tr l'. \\•'~'ln•·-...d.!\ morning ;tl Tlw f'om• ·rrJ\ llt ·.tf!h ('Jn•('pntf'r . M iss 1-lollicl.t.\ n ,1-.. h1 r ll 111"-..d. rn T own.-; hip dnd v.:;~!'- ,r rLIUJ..:hl• ·r ·lilt• · la tf' Alfn ·d and Flora l 1iJJld II ' oll!d, t '. Sur\"iving dtT :-.1.'\ •·r1u-...tn .... l11llll Hollida _\·, J-:ugrn1 · I ]iillt!l.l\ .11111 Beatricl' l{inl'iwrt . .rll 11 ! I )t ·\ lr ·l M yrt lf' Hannin.t.: 1. trll .r . . ll 'l t 1-...1 I (\Xlp!'r. Cnlumllu o.,. h.\" his wil"(•, Hf'lh ( ·on):n•\"t' Si(•plwn s: hi:- p; trPnl s. Lllllt'' ,lfld \ ' (~ t.t 1-\napp Smith , I" "111\"1\ tXI l•Jt ·,t~ anr: ]•tlitll m:t l('rn:.tl h'Ta nd p.tn •n l ". :VIr. and :vir!-- ()unrl ,\. l~ll.tpp. Lt>o!l , p;tlt'r!Ktl ):.'l';.tnd . ldfiH·I . lrnn ;..lt'plrl'Ir ~. l.t">tm; one l.t'gh. 1 )dt•;rn ! .tort, nnf' -.. tt •p llloiiH·~ .. Ju ~t·ph Smith. l 'oinl l 1 lt '< l",tnr. 'Jilt ' ." li'P -; i ~ t l'r. Pam ....:.llllpk tl l :-., l'uint l'll· ~t~ ant: and lwn \lilt It '·" \\ ·, 11 n ·n .l!ld ( 'harles l\.n ~1 pp . " l'·lt·l (.Ltd\" 1\ntlitw Smit h . C,X, SfJuth· -.. ult · d1nl "J'w·"LLtY ('\"(•ning in I 'I• ". 1'-. trll \' .. dlt'\ l !tJ., pilal following a l• HI"..: dint·'"-· I ~ .m .\ pr il ~ -~. 1 ~ 1!1. ,11 ]{laUe. l·", t· • ·1!1 l'mnrl\. -.ht • \\"it." lht · Ltitdltt·i ,,r ll t1 ' l.il t ' l .; w\ · l'umJ(·y· I'H i \l IIL;: IIt'l hi!"l'rnaf\ {)\ ,\ ."""" ht \\·.~ -.. ,1 nlt'Tril )l •r i l l lbrm1m.\ I :.tpll-.. 1 i ·!Hi I I'll t1 ;-...;oullt."idr · . . .:. tnl'n tri ;.. .: dau l-~t w·rs . lt Jtir , ll I' 1.11( l1fil'ld. ~>uth \1 IHI!ll sh t• rnadt• hrr .\ Jr , \l.ltl'_ . tlt'l '-l tli \\ tl lt1·11 t ·. \l1 .... c;I;Hh:-.\\•·lba ndMrs. 1\U!I\ \\1'1!" l)l1ll •lil )f']iJW<t['('.0)1 iO. ,JJrd \Jt.._ \1n.1 !Jtml'"f'Utlt•r. Point I ' lt ·.l .... .tlil. f·nn ·,n n ~. OtYilk· Lt>t •, ( ll;.dr.lllt.l ~·11\. Olk tr. ('pcil and J,rlll•"-. hnlt1 1t! l,tl!lll l'li'<IS<l nl. ami :--,,~nnwl nl Squ !tl:-.- idt •: fou r siqers. \ll '- l"lh·rl 1):1"·"· l.; tkt n , :\.1 r :-.. Mury ll .tll. l'lotrtr l,lt".t'>cill l, ~1r:-.. Muri<' \ ', ttl( 't '. l 't' ! n, ,md ~lr" . l ~un nit• l'ulli:t'\. ·1 1.1 : li.l:ht: and 1·1 ;._: r,nuldJtldr t ' ll S l11 · \\. 1'- pr ·t •( ·• ·d(·d in dt \ lth h\' hc·r l,u -...h!:l• l. Clt"\rll t· (\ ·{ il Sm ith, in ]•t-;-1 l\\'''-'lll -.. 1-"l;mk ,IJHlJ\tbJ'sh all. .tl! .> I· It, · ~.1 t 11 1 -.J-...' • r D .C .. and Shf'tTi. 17. a senior ill BuC"k( ·~ ·c· II ill s l 'ar('(·r ('(•nter w·..-ath•·r fort'l·a~l ( ;enc•ra ll.\· ciC'ar tonight. Low around-1.'>. Light and \·ar ia bl£' \Vinds Thursday·, mos tt~· s unn~ and quit f' warm l llg h 80-IZ'l Chance nl pr['(' ipita tion 10 percrn tt on ight ancl 20 IJ(>I'C'f'nl Thur><1a)·. Exwnded Fo,.,.m•t Friday through Sunday: ('hanct• of s howPrs thr oug h th(• po•riod. Lows in the 50s Fliday. ~ i>-55 Sat unlay and 35-45 on Sunday. High• t;.;-75 Fliday. in tlrr 60s Satu rday and mainly in till' 50s LOOK FOR OUR AD IN THE SUNDAY-TIMES -SENTI NEI Super Specials LEAR Sunda.~ . tl\:t·t 1 11· 11 iJI rtw Wilt 'lr:\t'll l· ·lll\1 ·:.ti ll· 11 1\1·. 1'111111 Pl• ·: t ~iln l . ShowYour Appreciation. Secretaries'~ F"ou r ca ll!- wr ·n· an ..,H·t ·n ~ l II\ April 23-27 ,. I II• .\! . l I 1~ ~ , tl un its. thP :'v1rigs I< rn • ·rg•·rll"_\ :"l.lr~l1 ca l &•rvicB rrport s. WE'Clnf'Sflu.v m(Jrnin g 1' 1 ~ ~ ~i a.m ., ttlf' Pomr·ro~· l lmt \\t·n! 111 lhr· PomPtVV HC'alth Can· Ct' nlr ·r fill" A lief' Holida_ \·. nn tr:lll .-.porLrttllll rpquin-d . Tursrl:1 _\. <'alb in('hHlr'( \ R ut land at 4 · ~iO p .m to M l'i g~ :vi int' 2 for Nonnan Win•s. tak f'n to fl"BIP nPSs Hospital. ,\thrn.., : Hadnt· .ll 6: 45 p.m. took Tim Tavlor t mm tt11· scen0 of an auto ;K-r idC'n l rm township road 12-1 to \'f'l!'l'i Hl S Memoria l ancl at Ill :lti ~ m . Tuppers Plains rook i\l!hPa B.trttm hum 4Z22"l ltoulc 7 lo Camd('n -Clark H rJ:--pit.ll 1n Parkersburg . s'"'" 1•{ ) ur TURNER'S SATELLITE • RECEIVER SYSTEMS Adm if 1ed--Paul MichaPl. l'om<· roy: Tim Taylor. Pomnrm.\". Discharged -Jo hn Scarbrough . Linda flailrY L!l DIES' FLAIR DISHES I· Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Your First LOCAL SATELLITE WOMAN . I . With cleaner . Morgan said K!'yes. w ho was ) / Approved WE ARE HAVING A GRAND OPENING ATOUR-NEW LOCATION IN THE OLD MIDDLEPORT MASONIC HALL AND WE ARE COMBINING THIS WITH OUR 1OTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! $2 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE \f 11 1 •I I \1 I ' I• I~ \I I I I f \.,11\1!1 1 I ! ' l' ~( :\ •.t\1 1··11 SATURDAY at 4:00P.M. We Will Have A Drawing For Each of the Following: 1100 GIFT CERTIFICATE 175 GIFT CERTIFICATE 150 G IFT CERTIFICATE 125 GIFT CERTIFICATE No Purchase Necessary Stop In and Sign Up! SAVE ON SAVE UP TO 20°/o ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE *Jeans For the Family •Work Shoes •Ladies' Wear • Western Boots •Belts •LaCross Athletic Shoes 111.1 k (. It I) t I II I I 'I I( \ ' I I I .I I t I( . I I t I II I If $999 MEN'S $12 99 Non-Washed $5° 0 Off On All Men's & lad ies' Pre-Washed Basic LEE and LEVI JEANS - BASIC JEANS $1699 Prices limited To In Stod hems Only L•'l" 1l1 I l•t ~ 11 l l1111t r~ ( l!u !ji ll! II( ! l'lll Iii I • 'I iI\ I<• ( ' l 'k, . . t I'll) ·-II " ]' \ 'I I '· I '( "\ ( l l l t ' , l l\ Ill< I I I I lthl .h k I. II I ' 1.1 ~ ,\ t t kt I I' ,\ ! I ( I... I I ' I' jilt I t. •I Send the Make·Up Mirror Bouquet POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "' TI~t • WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK RLOYAL IN THE TRICOUNTY AREA - BECAUSE OF YOU WE HAD TO MOVE A BIGGE MANY OTHER SPECALS THROUGHOUJ THE STORE REFRE S HME ~ T S Popc·orn & RC SAVE UP TO 75% Comt' In and Join Our Ct>lt>hralion! DAN'S II flY -I m f'rif·n 106 Butternut Pomeroy. OH . PH. 992-2039 or 992-572! $37500 OVER IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Stop In At Our New Location At The Old Middleport Masonic Temple . 992 Athens antique show Honor ODOT retiree See P age & Story, photo oo Page 14 • arrestf'd on a war ra nt issued by John A. "Andy" Wilson. w as also comm itted Wednesday by an order of M ason County Circuit Judge Clar encE> A . Wall to Huntington StatP Hospital for a pPriod n~t to exceed 20 days for observation and examina t ion. H e said shp will appPar in circuit court again after the observa tion pPriod J<pyps' caS<' w ill be bound over to a Mason Cou nty grand jury in May, Morgan added. Charge brings prison tertn Keit h Musser , 23. was taken to til<' Columbus Correctional Facility Tuesdav after being sentenced in MPigs County Common P leas Court to a termofsixmonthsonachargeof assault accor ding to Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. As a r esult of l h<' conviction, M usser's probation granted earlier was revoked by common pleas court and he was retumed to the state lnstltullon. While a I I he Columbus CoreeIlona! FacUlty , deputies returned 21 -year old Clifford Murray, Jr., w ho Is to appear today In common pleas rourt on a shock probat ion hearing. Murray had been sentenced In March to a tenn of six m onths to five years for trafficking In m arijuana. State law provld<'s tha t a prisoner after serving ll days In a statf> 1Continued on page 10) 1 Sect ion , 14 Pages 25 Cenh A Mu lti media Inc New1paper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursda y, April '26 , 1984 Thom as A. Van MeiPr, a former state senator and candidate for the GOP guberna tori al nominat ion in 1982, the new spapPr said . Bu t CoUey and ot her sources said that Johnson was instructed by Reagan campaign officials to back off his challeng<:' to Colley, if he wa n led to keep his job w ith the Reagan campaign. Colley sa id Roger Stone, northeast regional ca m paign coordinator for Reagan . tl'lephonf'd him Wednesday to assure Colley that he conveyed that m essage to J ohnson. The potential challenge from Johnson. w ho says he'll decide aft er the M ay 8 primary whether to oppoS(> Colley, is what triggered the unusua l gathering of old and new fac es in the Ohio Republican party. Part icipant s included fanner Gov. James A. Rhodes. former state GOP Chairman Earl Barnes. Cleveland Mayor George Voin voich. Columbus Mayor Dana G. "Fluck" Rinehart. and R. David Thomas. the chairman of the board of Wendy 's and a key financial suppo rter of the Ohio GOP. Colley, who df'scribf'd the m('('tin g as " unprecedented" in sta teGOP history, sa id he called it because of concern.s "a bout the polit ica l div isiveness" w ithin the GOP that could hurt Reagan· s campaign here and "be counterproducti ve" to fun d-raising. Rhodes said, "'l'hc);'rr just gorng to havP 10 work harder." Onr concern voict>d by onr source centers on the $455,1XXJ to be spPnt on a drive to registl'f 100.1'00 voters m Ohio for the ReagaiJ campaign. The program, funded by lhe national and state Repuhlrcan parties. aims tu help the Reagan ~ Bush campaign comm ittee but the rnunPy flows through lhf' state party, not the campaign eorrunit tee. A.r;. pat1 ir ipants ar rivC'd a1 lhP fTll"'•Piing at a private a thi P! ic club in downlov.:n Co lumbus , they Wl'n' g-iven <'Opif's of an Akron Beacon .Journal story outlining element s of th<' challenge Johnson and Van '11e1 er reportedly arr mountin g. · Reagan given • • nice reception Murder charges filed LEE JEANS b tra1 • llvn 2(KI i\f11 VI I )' t:ks1~n~ In ("hoo:-.t• from R. JOHNS, LTD. .. See p hoto on P age 7 CO L UMBUS, Ohio (API Top-level Ohio Republican s have mPt in private hl"re to head off an internal party feud that they say threatened Ronald Reagan 's re-election ca m paign in Ohio, according to the Da}1on Journai ~ Hera ld . After the three-hour m eeting Wednesday, Ohio GOP Chairman Michael CoUey said he was given a vote of con fidenC'<', as was State Rep. Dave .Johnson, execut ive dir<'Cior of t he Reagan-Bush campa ign in Ohio. Johnson. a conserva tlvP w ho nar rowly lost t he chairmanship to Colley in 1982. reportedly w as preparin g to run against CoUey next m onth for the chairmanshi p, with the help of fellow COilSC'rva tive BOYS' 100% COTTON hu !d J\IJ tlablt> at h 1~ h t>r p n~t'~ llll' hmt• w a rranty 1· l'n n: m d u dl'., ~pcc M I op1 1on<; J n d cu'ilnm HI & I <J K 1 fea i Urt'<. (Fui i· N.lml' Up!Jim Stories on P ages, 3,4,5 at e enttne Republicans try to head off feud POINT PLEASANT - A Letart wom an was chargC'd Wednf>Sday with murdf'r in connPCi ion wit h the death of her Jl!, -monlh old baby, Mason County Prosecuting Altor npy Damon B. Morga n Jr. reported today. Sarah May Key es, Tl. was placed under arrest a t the Mason County Courthouse hy TroopPr L .P . Mullens of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Polil'<' in connection with t he March 28 dea th of her infan t son. .Jprom e Scott Keyes. Morgan sa id. Keyps' baby is believed to have diro from a stab w ound to the a tx:lomen. T he pmsccuting attomcy sa id the ar rest \arne four weeks a ft er the inciden t beca use Keyes was undergoing treatment at Charheston Gcnf'r al Hospita l's Depat1men t of BPhavior, Mf'd i ci n e and Psychia l rv. Ke.v cs was also rC'COVf'ring from w hat stat!' polie<> described as an appar<'nl self-inflicted lacera t ion to her throat and wounds to her abdomen. The father of the c hild, Gera ld L. Keyes, found his w lfe wounded ancl ly ing on the k it chen floor ancl the infant rn his bed when hC' arrived hom C' from work, sta te pol ice added. Sta te police also sa id tha t evidenc(' d iscov£'red during the inves tiga tion caused them to believe that Sarah Keyes also ing<'Sted a quantity of an acid -based bathroom <;tylt"s in Va ladt um EXCLUS I VELY BY •• ' " low Prices" ~t·l lin g I· .. u ti ~ I , . hes l J APOL LO and FLAIR 992-5692 or 992-6565 ~ ·"t'//1/>i , _, , ., ... Veteran s M••morial SPRING VALEY PLAZA GA LliPOli S. OHI O CLOSE D MONDA YS 1fer ed at l hrs lo w We l doubt you wd l frn d a lower f lass rrn g prrce this Sp rin g ._ I T his is a lim it ed tim e o ffer trom It h e m anufacture r. We recom l mend that you act qu ickl y. j ust I bri n g thi s ad in to our store. I To Be Gtven Away Every Day Tuesday. May 1st thru Fr1day, May 4 H.t\ f 'fl' Emer gt>n(')' run~ This 1s the fir st time these ss rings have ever bee n ofprrce 1 PHOTOGRAPHY l 'ur· ~ ·n • Tt'(·hnwo~ l ("r , ll t ·r·~ · .111d LASS RING SAL ~we pd tT•nt s of twor hildrf'n: Michael. ~0 . v.: ith th(> U.S. 1\.rm.\· in Washington. .I! II 'I, I I, \I I ,JTll:t' llll 'llh ; 11 (' Ulldf'l ' lilt' MetCJ l inl ·: IIJL~I Jf ·lh. •.\.1.., ,. l:t.tdl~oll t o f BPipn· Hi gh Scht1o l .. 1nd .11 t. ·nrl· ·d Washingt on -------------------------------, 1CLI P ALONG THIS LI NE ,til .11 \hi' h1rrnr· of ! f!lll T IHJrsda\· r 111! ,, tll q )( dh 111· .tt 49041 Twp. Rd 1059, Reedsv ill e. OH 45772 t11.t\ 1 .tl' , was tlw ~·m (J! \\·1 . 1 hrt.IJII) '-,n11tll and t hP b h · <h\·r ·n I .ug• ·r11 ..., , 1 'I 1111 ·rt-. t ·mplo\ •'(1 Pard lor by Ca ndrdate. Joseph 0 Sayre. Treas .1\r('a Cha mbt~r of l'ommE'ITt' Hc: and his wife. Hann0lor<'. Positive Lead ership !.11! StCph (·n ~. 2';', 7 'JI_:'II) Il.; r . \'.~ r 1·, t'l " burg. wht1du~l 1-"rrd.t ·, !1 1• t1 11r II I"IJ·-.. sustainn:l in .1 rntrol )"( \ I lt· . tn I, J, ·nr Burial·\\:t!'- Ill :\ :· lln ~~~~n \ lt ·Jl\II!Ld Gard(•n. Padwr -.bur ~: Wd !'- MEIGS COUNTY I 'Ltml~~· l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~fe~r~e~x~~~i~r~e~s~4~-3~0~-8~~~-~~~~~~~~~~,A~~~~~~N~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m. FUn(ll"; l!"l 'l"\lll '"\\ t 't t•)JI' III l\ H"'- HP Joseph D. Sayre Positive Change Philadelphia bound Voi.Jl, No.9 Cop yright ed 1984 t "• • tl lllr· !lorn•• of tl 1' 1" SISti' !'. lllrn l :.t·,-..,,1 l .• d\lll .\\lllilllt • HI'\ ' I lr nti.lll .!,ad. m o flif 'i.: llin l~ nurial '.\"t]ll•·lll•\\ IJIII,il\ f ;J"Il\t · l ·t 'n1t 'lt ' l\' 1 l~f1i. in1~76. Democrat For County Commissioner He r<'Ceived a cwtifimtPfnmr the Amprican Bankers A sSO<'ial ion's School of P~ rson nc l Administra tion in 1972 and has artended numerous spminars on J variety of banking subj C'(' tS. 1\ Ga lli<! Coun 1.\ nal ivr. Thump· son gTE'W up on a 104-a crr fa r m in M organ Township and is a graduate of BidwPII-Porlcr High School. He is r urrpn11y artivC' in t-he Ga llipolis Spring sports results • I·IJd Athr'ns Sen : ict '-" will 111 h·ld .11 ~· Jl 11\ Friday at ltH l)I L:1 11\ .l111"d.tr1 !··tnt f•ral Hom( · in ·\liJ.I n', Hun.tl \\ tl \~ in Nf'lson CJ·ml'lt 't\ l :rlt·lid' I!J,t'. ca ll at thr· fun, ·r .IIIH•tnt tr 11111•· ' ·1"~ p .m . Thur"(l; l\ Bom F1'11 . :.};, Harold E. Thompson has be<>n Plf'Ct('(l pn•sid£"nl of thr sout hern Ohio di\· i.sion of CPntral Trust Co., the bank sa id toda\· T hompson succ('('(J<.; .Jamr-s R. Williams. w ho had bC'f>n prPsidf'nl sinC'f' 19RI <.~nd l'f'~lgJlf'fi two wPPks <1g0 to pursuf' fX'rsona l intf' r rs ts. Thompson. H. has hf>f>n with !hi' bank sinf'f' 19ffi. SPn'ing as a rf'llf'r, loan officrr. operation~ offif'f'r and ad mi nist rativ~ oftic~ r. H ~ was Plf'C'trd a ,·ic•· prl'sidf'nl of 1hf' ban k Gagliardo filed a formal complaint against Judge Ruben In February 19&3. The Board of Commissioners on Griwanres and Disclplln<'. which found t he accusations in.,ufficient basis for mlscondu<'l charge. dismissed the complaint .June 6, 19&3, without a hearing. Ruben's case w as one of several rt'Cent complaints filed against antagonL,t s either of Gaglia rdo or his ally on the.JuvenileCourt , J udge John J . Toner , The Plain O..al er said. 111 •1 111• ·t. \\ "illi:tttl ]."IIIII ·)":II <.., t '1'\"Wt'<.., \\"11 11)1"' ;It ] .1i11 111111 ;1 :11 1 \. it 1 llll.t !Itt{) Th<' complaint camP from lawyer Robert Wasserman, a fanner J uvPnlle Court referee who took exC<'ption to Judge Ruben·s bailiff explaining court procedures to accused delinquents and their parents, The Plain O..aler said. ThPma ttPrrould have been taken to an appellal<' court, but Wasserman accused Judge Ruben of sanctioning the unautlloriz«< practie<> of law. thp newspapPr said . Supreme Court em ployees to:d the paper Gagliardo wanted to pros~utr .Judg<' Rub<'n himSI'If. Gallia native Thompson heads Southern Division l 1111 I tl, '\ F'f)SS, daVin l';rrkt 'r'-h' lll: The quasi governmpntal o!!IC'<', financed by lawyer registration ft'<'S, gradually assumed primary responsibility for prosecuting lawyPr and judge misconduct cases. ThP dulles traditionally had been shared by the Ohio State Bar Assoc!arion and local bar groups. Shortly after mov ing to Colum bus, Gagliardo. 72. pursued a romplaint against his fX)litical rival, Betty Willis Ruben. The two had pngagl'C.l in a biller 198) [)(>mocral ic primary for a Cuyahoga County .JuvPn ileCourt judgeship, which she won . Gagliardo had SJ)C'nt m ort' than two d('('ades on lhf' juvenile court bench . 1\UCI'ION FOR BENEFIT - Donations are being taken for the Beta Sigma Phl auction to henefit the Pomeroy Emergen cy Squad and purcha.o;e the,Jaw sof Life will he May 5 at II a.m . to3p .m , hehindPom eroy Fin> Station. Tiw <-qulpment will he on hand and demon...tr-.HNI aftf' r th(' a uction. P ietun•d wit h a sample of the donations ar e. front from l~ft. Betty Ohlinger , Sony a Wolft•, Mauri• ha Nd .on; hac: k , ('harlotte Hanning, F or.-..!'4 Tumer, ,\thens audioneer donating hio;; Sf.•rvices , ru~d Linda Uiffle. Donation"'i may he left at Pom eroy Village Hall, the Ponll'nJy F ir•· Station or The Baily Sentinel Offi"'· Cincinnati rated top Ohio city COLUMB US, Ohio tAP) -Sutton La ndry of the Grea ter Hamilt on Cham ber of Commerce may have offered the und<'r statem m t or the day when asked about a stud y t hat listed his c ity as the worst for liv ing among 14 in Ohio surveyed. " We'rr> not wild about thPSr st udies," sa i d La ndry. t he chamber's group m anager of com munity and business affairs. A national study by Robert M. Pier C'<' of the State University of New York at Cortl and ra ted Cin cinnati the best Ohio city for living. PlerC'<' surveyed 276 U.S. cities. assigning the m ost weight to the loca l econom y. Ot her factors. i n order of importanC'<'. were the climate. crime, housing. educat ion. health car e, r ecr eation. transporta · lion and the arts. Landry said such su!>'eys are probably accura te w ithin thP para m eters they establish but th at they don'r lake a lot uf things into considera tion. ''I'd be very curious to Sl'<' what thf' bas is of his ratings w('rf', " La ndry said. " Wl'' re less than an hour away f"rom Cincinnati and an hour away from Daylon. Vll'e havC' lull access to all those cultural ac tivit ies there. B ut becauSl' WC' arc a ISPpar ate) city we get fault ed for not having an opera or a full -time symphony or things like tha t . "Quantitative analysis is fin<• but it ignores an awfu l lot of things," Landry said . Cincinnati rated 3-Ith nationall,.. well behi nd Grrensboro. N.C. wher e Pierf't' found the l iving best. flut theQuff>nCitywas flrst in Ohio, ranked ahead of Clevcland 167 over all) , Lorain 1791. Colu mbu s (891, Canton 1101 1 and Stculx>nville 11151 . " I havC' to say in til ia iJ:.· wC' 'n•vP t~· pleased. WP'vr ilPiiPvrd 11 all along. It's nif'f' to k now it 's hf¥-n \'t:'ri fi C'd," sa id Robin Ca lv in. viC'<' pres ident of communic J tions for thr Grea ter Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. ''I'm not sw p 1isrd thai we placed I he lx>st of Ohio citi es. G06h. we'rc workin g very hard tu sprmd tha t mcssagc. A nd ! think the messagcis nul fuundt>d on puff. I thin k this is a prrrtv special placr." Ms. Ga lv in sa id. She sa id she had not Sl'<'n detail s of the su r wy which listed Louisville and Lex ing1on. Ky., and Fort Wa)11P, 1nd., higher than Cincinna ti. Ra nked below l hP 138 m idway· point in th!'studywcrP Toledo (139). Youngstown 1144 1. Akron 1147). Lima (154 1. Spri ngfield 11881, Dayton 12101. Mansfield t2141 and Ham ilton 122'21 PEKINC !API Prrsrdr nt Reagan. w ho for yPars w~ s an outspoken cr itic of Communt.<t China. Jl'Cf' i\' Pd a \ VO rm wclmmr on his ar r iva l in Peking toda, and wa s told b.v China's president that thl'rc is hOfX' I hc " two great na tions" ca n solve the problems tx•twe<>n them . i\ftl'r reviewing goos!'St('f)pin~ Rc'() Anny troops and smUing as a gmup of children c hanted " Wei com r . war m welcome" a t an arrival cere m ony. Reaga n W{•nt din'Ctly in to a meelin p; wit h Prr.osidenl Li X iannian in the Crmt Hall of lllC' People. From the stPps oft he Grea t Hall. RC'Jga n cou ld look out over massivf' Tiana nmc n Sq uar£> a nd to lhf' ma usoleum of t hr laiC' Chinf';;f' leader M ao T se- tung, who in 194q led the Comm u nist dctory m·pr a Na tiona list Ch incsr gm·prnm(•nt that !(eagan conilnued to support m C'x ilc for mos1 of his JXJiil ica l car('(•r. But Rf'agan sa id bc>forf' arri\'i.ng hf'rC' thai his sLx-da .v tr ip was a m ission ol" "pea\P nnd friC'ndship'" that should IX'nefit OOth C'ntrn triC'S And in his first publi c sta tf'mf'nl aft f' r his a r rival, Reagan sa id hf' ca me to l hina '" rPprrscnling thC' sincf'rr df'sirf' of thC' Amrrican pro pie to be good neighbors 10 1hr Chinese prople." " There are diftNences ilPI\\'l''n us that shou ld not tx• glussr>d oVl'r nor denied." Rmgan ac·k now l edged . Bu t h<' added that· Ihanks to the hard work and det<'rm ination of fa r sighted leaders of both our count ries during the last 12 )'Pars. our futurv is bright with potential." In his remarks, prppan>d as a tuas l fordl•livery at a banquf't givC'n by Pres ident Li in his honor at the Great Hall, R<>agan noted hc~;·as the first Ameria n pres iden t to \'is it China sine(· normal diplomat ic rf'la tio ns wrtT' f'S!ablishf'd in 1!1'79 "Whether to commerce. the art s, sCiPncr. or indus 1r:. ·. our citizens a rr PSta blishiog pPr sonal bonds of trust and friendship thai mi tTor lhP good will found at thr highest lr,·cls." RPag an said . ·· This hf'Jith)" mtr rcoursP is PncouragPd IJt•caust' ou r count r iPS. our IX'OPIP as a whole. ha\'f' d<'l<'nnim'll thdt what wp haw~ in common- what WPt· a.n;;~ccomplish cmd bu i.ld ! ogPI hPr - is vasll~· morr significant than thosf' things lhGtt SPparalc us." he addP<l . Hf' said th <.~t "P\'rn grf'ater progress can be made if our tu tu ~ dforts arr baSf'd on mutua l n 'SIX'('t and mutua I tx•nplit f'\ "C'Il w hi le l"f'('Ogniti ng !hrtt W(' do not tot a ll _\" ;t g rN" on .s omf' ! hings which wP bclir \'<' imp:>l'lant .·· I •rf'siflf'nl l.i told Ht•ag<m at thf' s1a11 of I hrir mwt ing 1hat hf'wan tf'd to C'x prPss his ""warm wrl<"omP to ~·ou and Mrs. Reaga n and aU y·our fl·iends from the· LinitP<l Sta tcs ... Li said C h i nf'~f' Pn·mirr Zhao Zi:.·ang had r('('l'i\"f>d J warm wolco m{' on hi-" \'isil to We~shing1on in .Januar_1;, which impruw"Cl ties tx··twf't'n fh(• two <'OU n l rit:'s, and add('d. " I hu~·t h ••eurTt•nt \'is i t, Mr. PrPsidPnf. wi t! furthpr r nh <WC(' rL•I;J tion.., lwtwf'f'rl o ur two count ric!-Li rcfrrrrd to problems lx>twr-en China and lilt •Cnilf'll StatPs bu t said hf' ho(X's thoSC' "problf'm s can be practiC'ally solvC'd . ·· He said hc• had rmd Reagan 's statement ~. madf' in ad\·anC'f' of his visi t . that thf' Pacific t'C'gio n . including China. arr of r:olilic J I and ('('Gnomic importancf'. "I sharr your \·iC'\~· s. · · th(' Chinf'St? head of" SILl!(· to ld HPaga n. Convictions will carry death penalty WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Two Brown County m en could face the death penalty If conv icted In the slaylngs of t hree mem ber s of a Lees Creek family. After considering th<' case for three days. t he Clinton County grand ju ry Wednesday indkted Terry L . Coffman, 29, and Danny E. Hooks , 39, In the March 28 m urder s of Donald L. Danes, his w ife and teen·ag<' son. The m en each fare three counts of aggravated robbery, one count of aggravated burglary and six count s of aggravated murder , with deathpPnalty speclflcatlons. They are being held without bond and are scheduled to be arraigned Frtday. Although only three people were killed, Prosecutor Ronald C. Carey said he sought Indictments on six rounts of aggravated mu rder - I aga inst each m an because the case ca n Jx> vlewf'd differently . H e said the eac h set of aggrava ted murder charges includes thiW counts with thespeciflcal ion of prior calculallon and design, and three wit h the specifica tion of felonymurder . "Wp may have to choose between them ." he said of thP different charges. " 'This Is a complicated caSE'. It's like looking at a cube from three angles. It's different, depPndlng upon which side you look at It from. I can•t go Into detail because I would have to dlvulgp Informa tion about the case." Carey said the aggravated m urder charges carry a sentPnre of death or life imprisonment wi th eac h count upon conviction. Charges of aggravated robb<'ry and aggravated burglary carry senten- ces of five to 25 years in prison. Sheriff Patrick Haley said Da nes. 39, his wife . Karen, 39. and their son, Rodney, 15. were beaten and stabbed a t their home in r ural Wayn e Township. A daughter . Usa, 5, was as leep in a bed room and was not injured. Halpy sa id that Coffman, an unem p loyed m<'Chanic, was once a customer of Danes, w ho was a salesm an for Mac Tool. Carey alleged M onday that Cof· !man and H ooks stole tools and guns from til<' Danes hom e. l'he stolen propPrty was recovered from Hooks' home and an undisclosed location. the prosecutor said . A nPlghbor discover€<! the slain family til<' m orning after they were killed . Danes' body w as found In his tool sai<'S van in the drtveway of the hom e. and the bodi<'S of his wife and son were In the house, Haley sa id . A.DMIRING LOOK - First Lady N ancy Reagan looks back at P resident Ronald Reagan as they llN' greeted durin~ arrlv at ceremonies Thursday In Peking. In h!U'k i• Chinese President U Xlannla. ( AP Laserph<JW ). I �Comment The Daily Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thu~y. April 26, 1984 Eastern bombards NG Pirates ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlshee PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Manager Assistant Puhllsher; Controller DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the .- \ml'rlc u.n N('Wspaper Publisher A.s§Ociation. Lt71'1'F.RS OF OPI!\IIOS art> welcomt>d . They should be less than 300 worM long . .\11 lt"tter!'\ are !;uhje1·1 to P(lltlng and PIU!il be signed with nam e, addres81Uld h•l1•phone numbrr . No unsigned lt>tters wlll hP puhlMhed . Letters !Jhould be In KliOd l<lSte. addn-ssln~t lssut>s, not personalltlf'S. Tobacco road today_______R~o_be_rt_~_a_lte_____.r~ WASHINGTON cNEAl - According to conventional wisdom. feudalism thrived in Europe from the 9th to the 15th cent uries but was then supplanted by more enlight ened forms of political and social organlza tlon . The Middle Ages may be gone. but a latter-day version of feudalIsm Is very much alive In the Cn ited States. As in earlier centuries, absentee landlords exercisE' substantial economic contra! ovC'r their tenant farmers. Modern feud ali sm is disgu ised in this country as tobacco farmingand it i s organized. protected and promoted under the auspices of thC' U.S. DPpartment of Agriculture. The system dates back to the 19.l 0s. when the federal government esrablished what was. in effect. a licensing program for tobacco production. T hosf' who owned land on which tobacco was grown were An attempt to get down to business given USDA allotments that spec!· fled the number of acres that could be planted in tobacco and quotas that limited the amount of the crop they could sell. In subsequent decades. most of the allotment holders have moved away from their farms. Today federal officia ls estimate that only 20 percent to 25 percent are actually engaged in tobacco farming. Many of the holders of the approximately 500.000 allotments are lawyers. doctors. business to legally retain the production rights, which they then lease to real tobacco farmers - a thoroughly Inequitable practice that pmvldes an almost certain profit for allot· men! holders while driving up production costs for already hard· pressed farmers. "An acre of agticulturalland that otherwise might cost $60 a year to rent can cost $1,000 or even $1,500 If an allotment comes with It," says Rep. Thomas E. Petri, R-Wis .. a leading ctitic of t he program . "The executi ves and others liv ing thou · sa nds of miles from 1hr neares1 tobacco faiTn . cost of an allotment can Increase a farm er's expenses 30 to 60 Until Congress reecntly made a long-overdue change in the law, that list also included banks, manufacturing flrm s. utility compa niflS. sc hools, churches and assorted ot hPr non-agricul1ural organiza 1ions. Thf' absentee owners arc allowed pt:.>reent.'' Allotments cover all ex('('pt three of the almost 20 different types of tobacco grown In this country. Including the two major varietiesburley. grown principally In Ken tucky and Tennessee. and nuecurr-cl , grown primarily in North and South Carolina . When Richard M . l\cxon sPt foot in China in 1972 and beeamP the first American pres ident to \'!Sit that country, his arrival OJ)f'ned a new era in t; .S.·ChinNC' rf'lations a start ling dP\·otopment in the diplomatic world. bu1 it was not a It was congressional critics ha ve pressed ·,,;p intended to \.vork out specific problems. for reforms, but t hey have been able to secure only modest modifi Nlxon was followed to China by G€ra ld R. Ford. whosP 1975 journey was inl<'nded to demons! ra tp that Nixon's opening to China was not JUSt a fluke. and that thP relationship could grow . Now Ronald Reagan is following in I he footsteps of his two RPpublican predec<'ssor s, aftPr an overn ight stop on this South Pacific island . In the ,·ipw of his a1des. his joumey is intend<'() to show that with thP U.S. -Chinese relationship on a solid footing, thl' two countries can get down to normal cations and cosmetic changf's. The allotment system. the lead· ing cause of economic dislortion and disruption in the industry. remain s essentially bv namC' . · The disput<'S that make this subj eer e, ·en mor<' difficult than the debate over thr fut Uit' of Taiwan . the is land ro which thl' Nationalist government n('(l from the communists in l949. involve ex pori controls and textiles. The quc•stion of 1rxt ilf's carriPs polirical O\'E'rtonC's made all the morr· sensitive in a p!'f'sirlf'ntial Plf'Ction .v ear. White Reagan is unlikely. during his seven to right hours of meetings with Chma · s m ost senior leaders. to bE>comC' a l radf' negotiator, the subjKt . is an rmportan l C'IC'm«'nt in his visit. Th(' texti le quf'stion is considrred the most sensilin" in HIP trade area bPcause "t hf' tPxtilr industry is flat on its back." the official said. liP stud thP lhinf'sC' would like the United Sta irs to removp dll restraints on ll·xtiiP imp:nis . "Thf'~··d likr to sell as much as they could," he said. \\'h('n a L:. S.-Chinr-sf' IPx tik' agr('('ment C'xpiretl and npgotiations for a ru·" pacl broke down m.t anuary l~&l. th<· United States imposed unilatera l import quota to protN.:t thC' Amf>rican textilp industry. l'f'kmg n •sJ.Ymdf'd h\· lim iting its imports of U.S. synthetic filrrs . and cnllon . ·A nPw tcxtilf' accord vva ~ rPachPd las t .JuJ~·. but il was opposed by lhP l~ . S . h·xtii P inclu !-i tr:v That np~.., iti on promptt'd further Chi nesr cut s in purchasf'S c_:. f l .S. agri<'ul1ural pnxJucts so\ · lx• <.m~ Letter to the editor We m-;pect !Hs. Good nit c r know thJt tht•n· h;l\"(' ht'cn manv if'rtf'rs <.~bout thP :~ - 2 HJif' of the Meigs Local Goarcl of Edu"ation agains t rC'nrwing :Vlarilyn (;ood · nitr 's f'o ntra ct. I am \·rr;• rlisnp· pointed w it h thrir d('(·ision. I ;tlso fN'I that whate\·rr thr rrason1st Mr. King. M r. Pnwrll, and Mr. ·Va ugh an had th::tt madr th0m sa~ · "no·· to thf' r[' hiringnf Ms. I ;oodnitP wf'rr probabl\· not \'C'r~.- good . \\'C' Wf' IT' gp!tin_g to lx' \ "f' r\ g c)(l(f ~~~ whJt Wf' JrP doing and still arr. but wilhout the help of Ms. Goodni te. I f(·C'l th at WP won't co ntinu P tmproving. M s. f'tOOdnitr l'l>spt.•cts and loves u:-. and Wf' love and rPspect hPr: so plf'aS(', board membPrs. rrnew her conrract and !lstt>n to thf' prople"s wi ~ hC's. not your famil _\' 's or your own . for our sak f'. - A concerned band mf'ml.x>r, Rhonda Rathburn, Middl<'pPrt. • Today tn history T<~lilv i.s Thu rs<la , .. April '2fi , <he lilt h da v of 1!184. Then• arp 249 days IPft in the \T'<H . Tod.:l\ ·· ~ Hig hlig ht i n Hislot\:: On ,\ .pril ~ti. lAAl. t hf' ass<..~ssin o( Pr('sident Abraham Lincoln - .John WlJk('s Booth- was :-.unounded by ft>ckral t rTJOps nPar BowlingCrcen, Va . and was kil!Pd or killrd himst?lf. On this da!P: In lfm. Captain .John Sm ith landmat Cape Henry. Va .. with the colonists who would ('Stablish thf' first permammt E ngli sh settlement in America . In 1%4 . a nationwide test of the Sa lk ant! polio vacrinP bPgan. In 1%1. thP Nrican nations of Tangany ika and Zanzibar merged to form Tanzania. A nd In 1981. the Iranian mUitant s a• · ~r U.S. Embassy in Tehran annou nced that they had dispersed thP American hosta ges in order to prPYrnt anot h<·r rescur attempt. Ten vrars ago: A group of army officers In Portugal Sf'ized control of the gove~ent and an nounrf>fl that Premier A ntonio de Spinol a had resigned. Five vears ago: The Labor Department reported that Inflation In the first qu~rier of the year was running at an annual rate of 13 percent. One year ago: Amid confidence in the economy and good corporate earn ings repot1s, lhe Dow Jones Industrial Average rose more than 22 points to close above the 1.200 level for the first time ever. Today's Birihdays: Seismologist Charles Richter Is B4 years old. Actress-comedian Ca rol Burnett is 51. And singer Bobby Rydell Is 42. Thought for Today: "Time goes. you say? Ah no! Alas, lime stays, we go." - Henry Dobson. Engllsh poet 11840-19211 . inla c t . al· though the federal gowrnment has started limiting the number oft hose holding production rights . That effort, however. has only Pxacerba1Pd the si1uatlon beca usP the natural law of supply and dPmand ha s produced a si tuation · bu sin(_•ss, and that means trad('. As hC' began his Journe)'. Reagan mrt with trade industry n'prf'srntativcs in Tacome~. Wash ., and told them : '' l go as .-.omC'thingof a ~<.ilf'~man, doi.ng PVC' r-y thin ,~:Z I ran up to !hC' limit ofputfing a 'Buy America' q ickC'r on my bag ." U .S ·Chinese trad<• grew m leaps and tx1unds in thf' dPCadr following Ni.xo n ·~ joumf'y·. but it has faliC'n f0C'<'ntl~ . F rom an historic high of $5.5 billion in 19Rl, it dropped to $4.4 billion la st ·' ·mr In 1983. the United States suffered a $71 m1tlion deficit with China, the first such t rOJdt• defiCit since 1977. ··Till' tradp issuPs havP bPeomr hm\·ily polit>Ci7ed and havp replaced TJiwan as thC' prin cipal irritant in our relationship." said one senior administration official. speaking on the cond ition that he not be identified In addition to the allotments and quotas, USDA also has an elaborate ptice support pmgram for the crop which allows farmers to use unsold tobacco as collateral for guaranteed federal loans at speclfled levels. All of these mechanisms are supposed to keep the tobacco industry healthy while balancing supply and demand - but It's hardly a surprise that none of those !(oals has been attained. In recent years, su.,Iuses have exceeded 500 million pounds about one-quarter to one-t hird of total production- while the USDA has lost billions of dollars In administrative costs. loans. Inter· est, storage expenses and other cnsts over the life of the program. "Because the allotments make tobacco growing so expensive," explains Petri, "the government has stepped in to prop up the price at about double the world price for tobacco." T he result: This country's cigarette manufacturers import an estlated 10 to 25 percent of their annual requirem ent s from Canada, Brazil, Indi a, Zimbabwe and ot her nations where the price of toba ceo is not artificially infl ated. In recent years, Petri and ot her wherP ff'wer allotment s IC'ad to higher priers fo r t hose st ill available. A costly toy ____________Ja_c_lc_A_nd_e_rs_on WASHINGTON The U.S. Posta l Service would like to charge Fmncisco. its mistakes and ineffieiencies to the people who US<' the mail. This But i1 is far from cheap. A t a cos t to lhP sendPr of" $~ a page, custornPr reaction was predictablr - to everyonP but the Postal Srrvil'l:', that is. T hr ('('SUiting nnancia l fi asco was drsctil.x>d in a rf.•port by invrsrigators for a House Govern· mPnl OJ)f'rations subcommi1f('f' chairf'd b~ 1 Rf'p. Glf' nn E nglish. could add another nickel to thl' cost of mailing a first -class letter. ThP latest example of poor planning and worse E'Xf'C'ution is I NTELPOST. thP Postal Service's 1978 brainchild that has turned into a dismal. S6 million fa ilune. By thP end of 1983. I NTELPOST had brought in gross r evC'nucs of lrss 1ha n $6(),000 - and thl'rc is little hope that lht• l'Ostl y toy will rver bf>comP a (.13!-'ing proposi tion . M~· asscx_· i<::~trs Donald Goldberg and Ind\ Badhwar havr bfof'n kf'(•ping cloSC' watch on the Posta l Service. Herr's w hat thP.v 'vr tmrnl'<l about the INTF:lJ'O!'T disaster: T he projrct v.:as announcPd in 19iH b\· Postmas!f'r (;{'nf'ral \\'illiJ.m BolgPr as .1n Pxpcrimf'nt to IC'St elf' I i Vf'l'_\" of r l<'ctronic mrssagl's O\'f'rsca s hy s<::~ l c llitf' It was sup)X)sf'd to gi\'f' businpss('s and individua ls a quick, chpap wa.v to sf'nd lrllf'I'S abroad from fi vl' major c ili('s: Nrw York. \\'ashin.[!ton , C hi cag o. H o us t o n and San INTELPOST is quick enough. 0 -0kto. "To dal<'. INTELPOST has bel•n evrn comf' closf' to matching curr0nt E'X )X'nditurf'S in the nPar futur0. lpt alone recovPr past cos ts." fhf' report warns. The H ouse investigators werf' par1icularly exasperated at the Postal Service's lack of the most f'lementary rf"Cords . It couldn't even tell them the number of messages that had been s~n t by i NTELPOST. "Th<' failure of lhP Postal Service to compile and maintain informa - stated by more than $1 million . "ThC' comm ittE'(' dOf's not critic- ize thp Postal Service sol<'ly because it s approach to INTELPOST has failed, " the report states. "The most serious aspect of the fail ure is the inability of the Postal ~rvi('(' to d<'monstratf' compl'tence in planning, implrmPnting and marketing of elec-troni c srnices in a competitiv(' and unn•gu latC'd pnvironment." a complrtP failurr in the markrt tion on the number of 11\TELPOST messages is, to say thr lrast. surpr i s ing ." ! h(' invrsti ga tor s wrofr . "Any managrr would want Wf'IT' $~.ORO. to know the numtxor of messages in ord<'f to be able to ana lyze the traffic on the system The eommitt!'f' is mystifif>fl that th<' " terminate fNTE LPOST as soon as practicable." UNDER THE DOME: One Postal Srrvicr has not routinely Leahy, D-Vt.. was welt bricfPd on the CIA's Nicaraguan mining JX'Iiormanr(•. ·· Sin('(' 197R. df'\"f'lopmrnt. trsti ng compiled and made use of I his basic managemrn1 Information." Thf' in vf'sligators found that. over th f' yPars, 1here was little and npPrallon of I NTF.LPOST have cos< $fi.2:\2.1X)() This mean' tho discussion of the costl y boondoggle sysrr m has !.:lkf' n in lrss tha n onP pc'rrf'nt of its cost "ThC'rf' is lifti P n 'aso n to l"}{'lif'\"C' that l"f'\"C'nuf's will ho<~rd of governors. r~t m('f'ltngs of the Postal Servicr's FutihrmlOrf', "somp of th<' informa tion r eportt>d h!"' Postmast er Gen<'ral Bolgpr in his presPntation to the board was The bottom line: ThP commi ttPP urges the board of govrrnors to paradoxical rpason S<>n. Patrick opPra1ion is that he missf'd two ke~· briefings hPid for other members of the SenatP in telligence comm it tee. Inst<>ad. he got a persona l briefing by the CIA. Unlike his colleagues at thl' group mPetings. Lea hy as ked the CIA people specifica lly if thl•y had par1icipatf'd in 1hf> mining. They said they had. Argentina bailout ________A_rr_B_uc_hwa_Ld 1\.s ~'OU rna~· haw., r ea d in thC' n('wspapc'rs. Argentina "":as bailffl OUI Of ;:j scriou.s debt situation thi s month [t was ad\·ancrd mo np~' bv frif'nds so it rould pay intrrf'st on it s enormous rlr bt . 1 \ \ hiiC' lhis was not big new~. lhr> faC't that MPxicoand Brazil camP to t hf' rC'scue ca used a fpw rai sl>d PyrbrO\.\'S !)(>causf' thry owf' mor(' monpy than Argentin a dOf's . How does a cou ntry that is brokP it s«:>lf borrow money Ia bail out ;;~ not hrr coun try that is also bankrupt? It' s a ll don(' with mirrors. The F inance Mini ster of Brazil g(){'s to a consortium of /\mrrican and European banks and suys. "Wf' want to borrow $.'j(] million:· "But," protE'Sts 1hC' consortium. ''you arP !n1o us for billions al read~· How ca n we loan y·ou any more monPy ? '' "This monC'y isn't for us. lt" s ro giw• 1o ArgC'ntina so il can pa_\· interest on its debt." "Why would you want to give money 10 Argentina when you can't pay back what you owe us?" "W;;~it, thC'rr' s marc>. If Argentina goes into default. thrn Brazil won't fC'<'I obligm to repa y hPr loans. i\r(' vou prf'paretl for t hat ?" "You're blackrnailing us for $50 m omrn1. Look, I'm not asking you to givC' mf' $50 million in a satchrl. Thr monry doesn ' t havC' to l0ave go along with the deal. EvcryonP looks good. The U.S. doesn't have to rPsolve the problem unilaterally. vour banks. It will be purely a paper and if wr ca n loan monPy 1oanother country it shows wp'rf' not thp dPadbf'a ts rveryonc thinks we are And thl' co nsortium can carry Argrntina for another six months on 1hrir books as a g(X)(j cus1omcr." "It is murP than 00. Thr Finance transaction. You take I he 50 million that you're loaning Brazil, and you just credit it to Argentina's account. Ministpr from Mexico is outs ide. Then you deduct lhe :J(] million and IJp' s going to ask you for $100 mil lion to loan to i\rgentina ." ·· sur MPxico's broke too." " Who isn't ? If you proptr wa nt to (jgdinst Argentina 's intC'rPs1. and you ha ve it aga in to loan to million ." sta y in th(' intprnatio nal banking buslnrss . you'rp going 10 have to conlinuC' loaning monf'y.· to roun · trlrs who wan1 to bail out the onP w hosP interest is duf' at that somebody els~ . " "Does the United States govPrn- ment know what you' re doing?" "Thf'y put us up to It. They were afraid if they balled out ArgPntina by themselves it would set a prPCedent. So they got Mexico. Brazil. VPne7uela and Colombia to ' "\'\ The Eastern offensive unit. a Wolfe, Wayland join MOC leaders DOWN, BUT NOT OUT - Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Mario Solo grimaces In pain Wednesday at linst base altee he appeared to hurt his left ankle making a play on a hard houncee by Atlanta Heaves' Terry Harpee In folll'th tnnlng. Allee examination by the trainee, Soto continued the game. Beav~'S' coa<h Joe Plgnatano, left, Reds' coach Tommy Helms and Tony Pceez, Reds' fii'St baseman, check him aftee the play. (AP Laserphoto ). Reds hang on, edge Braves llylillSHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) It was anything but a routine night 's work for Mario Soto, the Cincinnati Reds ' star pitcher. " I had an upset stomach before thP game and I was dizzy when I staried the game." Soto said after three relievers bailed him out of an eighth inning jam as the Reds edged the Atlanta Braves 4-3 Wednesday night. But his problems had only just begun. In the fourih inning, Atlanta's Terry Harper lashed a shot off Solo's left shin that caromed toward first. After scrambling to field the bat!. Soto overtlm>w first. allowing Harper to take second. and then went down in a heap on the grass. "It scarm me todeath."Sotosaid. " I thought it was broken.ldidn't fC'<'I my foot at all for about 10 or l o seconds." "I wouldn't have cared if I had walked him four times:· Soto said. "I was pitching him the way I wanted and the only pitch 1 threw him that I didn't want 10. he hit out.! I was a fast ball, right down the middle. The only wa y he was going to hi t me was if I made a mistake, and I did." The RPds uSt'd power-hit! ing to account for three of their four runs, with Tom Law less and Dave Concepcion each cracking solo home runs and Gary Redus scoring the first run after a first ·inning ttip!e ahead of Eddie Milner's single. The Reds got another run in the seventh on Dann Bilardello's RBI single to cen ter. Solo retired the next batter to get out of the inning and said the shin didn't particularly bother him the rest of the way, although he put ice on it between innings. The right-hander carried a four· hitter intothe eighthinningwhen the Braves suddenly cut a 4·1 deficit to one run. Gerald Perry delivered a pinch· hit single to center and Claudell Washington drilled a 1-2 pitch over the right field fence . his sixth homer of the season and his third in two games against Soto. After Rafael Ramirez singled. three relivers Ted Power. BobOwchinkoand Brad Lesley- retired one batter each to get out of the inning. LRsley. called up from Wichita 1\Jesday night. then retiJ·m tJu·pp of four batters in I he ninth to ga m his ''I'm not a home run hittPr," Lawless sa id of his S('(.'Ond-inn.ing shot. the first homer of his major league career. " I just take 'em when they come." Lawlesssaid he didn't think it was out. "I just happened to be in thP right ball park. I guess ·· first save. Soto said he was determined to keep Washington from hurting him aga in. "SupposP W<' givP you thp money? What happc>ns whf'n thP interC>St paym Pnt s on Brazil's loCJns are due?" The Financf' Mini s1er of Rrazil smiles. "Thf'n it will tx>ArgPn1ina's I urn to borrow thf' mom'y from ~:o u to loan to us." Dodgers in thP Na tional lPegue West. Show. 3-1. gave up thrPe hit s in seven innings, and Gossage was periect over the final two for a major leagup leading seventh save. Dodgccs 4, Aslros 2 Fernando Valenzuela pitched fi 1-3 innings of no-hit ball. settling for a three-hitter. and Terry Whitfield drove in thrPP runs as the Dodgers ex tended their winning streak to four games. Va lenzuela. who struck out eight. didn 't a !low a hit until Enos Cabell smg led with one out in the SPVC'nth Valenzuela's shutout as Houston scored twice in the pighth . hitting onP, and giv ing up six hits. Riffle's rprord is now :l·1. hi s onl.v loss being a 1-0 hcartbr·eaker to the Highla nders earlier this season. The Tornadoes ..1-2. go back in contention in lho SVAC title. SouthPrn is 3-fi overall and has a Bur lf'son. <:1 wit-t bv Pelfre;·. Riffle pitch0d ou1 of a basf's loaded jam in fhC' sixth framC' w i1h a strikrout to rnd tlw inning . Paul Harri s and Brbn Allrn kd 1he TornadOC's with two sing \(' s f'<JCh . Burlpson lf'd Sou1hwrstcrn with two singll's whi!P Will Ha>slo~ . H. Haislop. and Rand.\' La)·tonmch singled. Southern ptavs FrdNal. Hocking tonight and North Gal lia in a doubl0hcadrr on Saturday g ., sw "2 -tm s-.~ ..... roo om o-t on a balk to compiPIP thE' scoring . Eastern plated two more run~ in the SE'<'O nd round on a two-run si ngle by senior Jimmy Npweil E as1ern kept up its fin~works in th(' third round on si nglPs by Scott errors un a hard -hit ball bv Aa ron run average. Wolfe, after enjoyi ng a fine .::;eason with tht:' Rl-'drnen basketball !Pam is coming on strong at the plate and again is among league Beach 1.m xluf'Pd two runs . Vif'an w hilE'. Thaxton camP on lor t hr Ph·a tf'S to quit>l thP E a_ g\(' IJi.lf.<i lor thrf'f' shut -out inn.in~·" · In the' fifth framf' a walk t(t D Didfllr . a leaders. steadily improving with each game. Piratl ' hittf•rs wPrP fkla ch with two singiC"s .:.:tnd Moorr with two singles. Npwclt led Ea s1rr n hitt r rs wit h a perfect 1hrpp for-three nigh! and three RBI' s. Proix'n was pcriPCt with a l wo-for-two nl ghl. Bissell had a lripic. si ngle. a v.alk and four RBI' s. Cnwdrt) also had a fine ni ght at thf' piJt r with two si ngles and tw o walks . Guthri(' a rriplf'. Lf' ~.lf · hman a douhlf' and singiPs by ,)f' ff Bi .-., ~f' ll Tom F.\·rrPtl .. EddiP Collin.">. S< ·rf!t Trussf'll. Brrnt Norton and .Jim Wf'hf'r . EvrrPtt al.-;o h;td tllrr' t ' walk:F:asl('rn 1s schPdulf'd for a homf> j umor \ · a r -. it~ · g.tml' wilh Ff'd.Pral Hock tng tonig ht . t hrn thr va r sif,\· tr:t\'f'l -. t f) Al0x :mdf' r for a doublehr-aclf'!" on S.J.turd ~ ~ ~· at noon . H.\ · inning" ti:2-l !M ) 10-2:! 17 .1 L1 " tcm . '\ ( j 1m 111 o- :l 4 7 I'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, BE HAILSAFE! You've come too j,u to risk your future ... without Golden Harvest Crop-Hail protection Fresh green peppers from Continental Insurance. and two slices of swiss cheese . '\1111 H '" '''i h,J oklo iP,l ·L .In 11\•,1111\ & onions , sauteed mushrooms .Jn I"" !' " ' 1.1 ' ' " ' 1 )1' "' l ·' " ''' " l ' ,, , .. 1'1. 11 ~ on do o ll <f""I,IIHI~'l-l il•b i low. l " ' ' l d l •l!hl " " In ! "\ ! "t >JiliJITI\' lk t l.ioii., Jit · ,, ,Jh ( ""l>rw nl ,,l l n,ur,u•• , ., I "it/•·" f ! .r• • , .,1 ( ro/) ~1.u l l 't>lr< . '' •II ' l..< ,ld~·n HJ/\1'' 1 I I '"'I J l!• ' lu•l• ' :hi' < , ,q ' ''lll .ll'il '' l.: .n•d ' I""' 1. 11 o· m o·rl!o"nl ' ,•or· "ho•n .11 ·••II " 1"'1>"""""1\ d.Wl.ogt·d K.J I , ...... •: I•I IJ' " I" 1111 111 .ol"', , "'"""rl ,' 1-(,1 n • l 1,,. lo~N" "' ~ .md , ., , 11 ·" , •il· ·ni.J I d. !' " II<• · "hol o· ihP '. ' ' lh.ll n •" , •· '"" " lll <•nwnl .uut ·' p• >lot' rh .•r , " • ollt • • 1n p l. 1u1 I n ~ l ,, h l!o .' ' 1, h. lil 11' "ll ol .1 I t \ II'\ II ' I ttl~, ' ,.._ h ( \I <TH"i.il~ '" :h " ' FAll 0111'f : I ,.-1 "'"'·" I >ollt·<ll•" " h.,., .. ., !!,.!! .. .. . ,... . I r•lr "lo ' . \ .... . .. . '"' ' ' ... . . . . . ·"' ' I •11 I• i II ' >'" " ' "' • jLO I • oil "' ., • I ' '"I' ... r---------------~ I t '' - - I -,.,.---- - - - - - -·-I t .\U.ILTO : ~ 1 I I - I I : I , 1 ::::.1::.... :I ~AN RNER -: .--- 1 lne 11 ra.nceBervloee t : 1 1 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 902-6687 1 : 1 scor in g came home the league with a tough !.72 earned •ll• ·.>'" I "' •fll J' I ··• "'\" 1• '"' no . to Jim Hf'rnandez !..---------------' ~ Continent•! nsuranct> ·. POMEROY t OH ' Ravenswood, Pt. Pleasant , W. W. Va . Va. Owned & Operated by : ES WAGNER & ASSOCI AT l_~::::~~:~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ ('ardinab 7, Cuhs 5 St. Louis rallied fi·om tht·ec run s down to break a seven -game losing streak. Willie MeG«" had thrw hit s. including a triple in the Cardinals' four-run fourth inning w hich er ased a 4-1 deficit. The Ca rd s also got two runs in thl' sixth on pitcher NE'il i\Jien ·s t rip!P. but 1ht' v1c tor;· went to .Jet! Lahti. who pitchl'<l the fourth and fifth innings. The Cubs chasm Cards stari er Bob Forsch with a run in the fourth innmg on consecutive doubles by Mel Hall and Richie Hebner. giving Chicagoan lead. ground out. and singlr By innings: . ... 1.10 Southrrn . ou t base. the bases T om F.vcrpt t furn.'tl homC' a run v.-ith J walk . RovcP Bissell slam mf>d a t1A·o·run si ng\( '. and Newell linf'Ci anothpr run· scoring sing If' for <l 12·0 scon•. A young, but comp(•ti tivP PiratP crew, which includt 's sr\'Pn frPsh· men, went to work in thP thi rd inning b\' vlatiag two unrarnC'd Juns. A v.•alk to John Didd)(' and two snap sC'i:JSii,V. horts top. tv.·o third currently in second place behind MOC leadE'r Malone. Several Red men diamond aces are among leagur leaders in vaiious catE>gor ies, including Meigs' Jeff Wayland and Kent Wolfe, former teammates on the Meigs American Legion teams. Wayland is having an outstand · ing season on 1he mound as ht:> leads Montreal's four game wmning strPak. Gneg Hanis retired the first two batters 111 the llth before Keith HernandP7 doublro to the gap in right -center liPid. Foster followed wi<h a single bfotw('('n thir d and r ul t Singles by Tim Tolman and Ke\'i n Bass and Greg Brock· s error at first on a throw from Steve Sa., spoiled at Newell later singled, stole seeond, went to third on a wUd pitch, then 1>,1• ~ · ·d Ia ( "n1HWf11.d hhu","'' ' ostcr smg L"U m an llt h-inning tun and New York h l 'ed Southern triumphs RACINE Soutl1Prn's Tonv Riffle cant inued hi' mastery over !mgur f(l('s with another strong ·pitching periormanc!' with an R-1 \1ctory over contender Southwest· ern hPrP Wronesday evening. Enroutr to thl' win RifnP struck out nine. while walking only two, 1 MFets~,Ex~ 1.....,~ overthrow fielder's choice to Glassburn, and e Beach single plated another run. Eastern' s big 10 run rall y In the sixth round wa s a result of six hits and four walks. the big blows being provided by Guthtie w ith a triple. a Probert single. a Jim Weber single and a Greg Leachman double. Collins went the dlstanee for Eastern. cla iming the win with five stri keou ts and four walks. Beach. who suffered the loss. Thaxton. Holstein and Glassburn together fanned seven . walked 14. and allow 11 hits. ' " ' ' t~·lll\.! , h tpj)l•tl l't"'""" < ~ df l t ·n ! J,p, , ·,i l',, l,, ' '' Two of Whitfield's RBI came on a home run in Los Angeles' th~.run third inning. and he drove in another run Ln the eighth with a double. Valenzuela, 2-2. retired the first 16 Astros before walking Tom Wiegh aus with onp out in the sixth inning. Nolan Ryan worked seven innings for Houston. giving up five hits and striking out four without a walk before !Paving for a pinch hitter. Georgc• him a run by reaching on an error . Sohomore Royce Russe!J then cleared the bases with a hard·hit triple to left -center field, plating the fifth run of the frame on an Trussell, Cowde ry, and an error on Guth<io's grounder. which luadl'll Gwynn leads 3-0 Padres win By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Tony Gwynn and his manager at San Diego, Dick Williams, have a slight disagreement. it seems. Gwynn doesn' t believe he'll ever hit .400. Williams thinks he might. With two hits in four trips, including a homerun,Gwynnraised his batting average to .464 Wednes· day night against the San Franciseo Giants. He has 15 hits in his last 26 at -bats for a .577 average. Gwynn's homer. and another by Kevin McReynolds. gave Padres pitchers Eric Show and Rich Gossage aU the runs they needed for a 3-V victory over San Francisco, enabling the Padres to sweep the three-game set and remain 1Y, games ahead of the Los Angeles potent hitting line-up, wasted no time In getting to Pirate starter Aaron Beach in the first Inning, scoring six times on walks to Larry Cowdery, Troy Guthrie, and Tom Everett before Mike Collins forced RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's baseball Redmen are misleadi ng," the r<"port states. At a mffting two months a go. for f'xamplr. thC' losses WNP under- place." th<' report states. "Through the end of 19&3. cum ula ti ve Po~tal SPrv icc INTELPOST revcnuPs No zpros have bf'cn omitlf'd from this figurf' ... Norwilh· stcmdl np: th<::~t markc{ 1C'Sting was undf'JW;I _ \ for portions of thi s rx>riod, J SC' l''iC(' !hat gcnr ra tf'd so littlr l'f'\"f'nur mu st IX' considrrf'd a failu r p b .\ · an~· mf'asur P of By SCO'IT WOLFE CHESHIRE - Exploding for 17 hits and a big 1{)-run sixth Inning, Eastern's Eagles chalked up a one-sided 22-3 SVAC league baseball victory over the youthful Noeth Gall!a Pirates here Wednesday evening. Enroute to the victory, Eastern hurler Mike Collins went the distance to pick up the win foe the Eagles. scatteting four hits ovee six Innings. With the win, EHS Is 4-6 overaU and 2-4 In the SVAC. two-gamf' winning streak. Tho Tornadoes drew fi rs t blood when with two outs. Riffle and Paul Hartis walked and sophomore standout Ryan Oliver doubled. In the seeond lnnln!( Southern plated three more runs on a walk 10 Joe Wolfe. singles by Brian Allen and Tony Deem. a walk to Wade Connolly, a fi elder 's choice on Riffle. and a Paul Ha<Tis single. the score 4·0. Four more crossed the plate for SouthPrn in 1hr fourth stanza on a Connolly single. and an RBI single by Riffle. Charlie Wolfe walked, then David Ebersbach blasted a long home run int o deep right center field to drive hom e three more runs, making 1he score 8-0. "flee a use .'\cgentlna Is our friend. Southwestern's only score came and Latin Americans always help each other." "That isn't a very good excuse for giving you $50 million." "All right then, I'll tell you another reason why you should do lt. If you don't loan us the money to give to Argentina. she will be in default on all her loans and then the Amertean and European banks will be stuck for the money." "We'f{' prepared to take the loss." the consortium says. In the six th inning on a single to Jay I , ,I ~~'\\li''& ~®~ ~W); """ II J .\ - I ' , I\ "J; . .Vtd ~ -I , FOR MOTHER OR FOR THE SWEETHEART OF YOUR CHOICE f .... '· ·~; For ncr 5'.2 ~. 0() Ohio Lottery Terminal now available, at each end ''ill g"L you ,, of Pomeroy, OH. 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MANY SPECIALS IN OUR STORE •WATCH REPAIR •JEWELRY REPAIR •DIAMOND APPRAISALS •RING SIZING •CHAIN REPAIR •BEADS RE-STRU �!· - Thursday, April 26, 1984 Pomenty-Middleport, Ohio Royals dump Orioles; Indians rip White S•x By HERSCHEL NlSSENSON CRUNCWNG OUT - Chicago White So• catcher Carlton Fisk, left, hangs onto the baseball a• Cleveland Indians' runner Pat Tabler crashes in during action In the fifth Inning of Wednesday's game ln Clevc~and Stadlwn. Tabler tried to score from second b....., when Chlca~:o llrst baseman Tom Paclorek ml•playe<\ Indians' Ron Ha.,.o;ey's Une drive, threw the ball past first hase. and the ball rolled down the line where Fl•k picked it up and tagged Tabler out to end I he Inning. Tht· Indians won. ~2. ( AP Laserphoto). Trimble defeats Meigs, 4-3 TRIMBLE - T r imble pus hed acros.<> single runs in thC' SC'Ven1h and e ighlh in nings ro chalk up a 4<1 extra-inning w\n over Mrigs in prl'P baseball aclion here Wedne sda y. The Cats' Greg Koons singled in the winning run wilh a shot 10 lefl wtlh two down in lhe cighlh . Trimble, now 8-2 overall and 4·2 in TVC play. had tied il al 3<1 in lhe seventh on a sin gle and lhreewalks. Meigs' Jay Carpenler pulled th~ Marauders. now ;;.5 overall and slill In firs I place in lhl' TVC al4·1, out of the fire in the SP\' Pnl h when hf• fielded a hoi grou nder al short wilh thP basPS loaded a nd one out . s tepped on second. and nipped the runner at first for an inning-ending clouiJie killing. ~ick Busl1 hurl ed Sf'ven stro n~ innings for J.n injur;./- r iddlrd Meigs mound corps. Trey Cassell pilched lhe e ighlh and suffered lhe loss. ThPy fanned five and walked eighl. Meigs' top two hurler~ in ace Dan Thomas (flu I and Randy Sl~w arl (hand) arP out. Both are ex pt.~c ted back by Saturday. Mf' ig ~ out fi t the T om c ats 10-.1, but f'i ght w:dks and the Marauders not coming up w ith the big hit w f'rr in~! ru m rn t.:ll in Mf'i gs first TVC dC'ff'.11 . Ohio Sportlight By Gt>orge Strode Chris Burdelle ca rried lhe biggest Mroigs b<:~t with two singles and :t doublt' in thn"E' trips plus two runs scored . Scott GhE't'n had a single and dou ble , Nick Riggs two singles , James Acree an RBI double, and Bobby Spires and Cassell each had a singlE'. Cassell and Walker drove in the other two Marauder runs. Coach Tim Saunders noiPd lhe Meigs failure to produce in g iven opporl unilies , bul liked lhe Marauder fiddi ng. "We looked good in Ihe fidd and Jackie Welker made a super plav didng up the middle a l second to nail a runner at first." Mf'igs is to tra n?l to Logan tonight tn battlf' thE' defending SF.Or\L c hJmps. Friday. Meigs gOf's to Millf'r. Saturday marks the npl"'ning r ound of sectional pia)' at i\ lhrns Mf'igs will play Saturday if th ey do not I"C'<'('iW' onf' of tvm S('('(ls in rnnight's drawing R~ · innings: \ lt·ip 1111 tm r•1-: l 111 :1 Trim i l l~ .211 (-~~ 11 -·1 :l ·1 Downs up to t\VO full SC'(.'Onds faster. Stc-'f'lC' hJ !-, Sf'tV'C'd in his present capacit y since the !rack op:'ned for a brif•f m f'1.•ting in the fall of 1%9 "Th(JJ'S m y drf'am ... Sh ·<'if' sc.~id . " If H '( ' dnn't get one sf'C'ond f a ~ t rr, 1'm going to crv Phil Pikeln ~< Scioto Down< d in•c tnr of (Juhlic rd <l t i on~. says thC' track will ask thr li .S. Troltinp: AssodJ1 ion tor a n ··f''.'al uat ion of ih spf'C'd rat ing in midseason. Brandywine. loca tPd in Wilmington . D<'l.. ha s the fastest fl\·e·eighlhs milP track now with J SJX•Pel ra ting of 2: 0'1 1 - ~ . Scioto Downs ra nks S£'C'O ncl "';rh a 2:02 2 5 rating. Pikelny says then• willlx' two a dvanl ages to tmproving th r t ra ck . The winter projC'C't rt'lurnrd thP banks to thC> track' s turns and rrmovPrl a crown from !h{' micllilt' of thr track . Th(•dirt from thr outsidf' nn thr turns had was hed down toward t hP hubrail. " It will bf' safl'r for thC' hu 1-srs and it will ha\'i' less wt'ar anrltr<lr on thei r legs,'" hC' sa id . "Thf' hor~.,~:·s won' t h J \"P to n:'ClUCl' lhf'ir ~P'f.'d whrn thP~ ' hit the turns nov.: ." Pikelny was askt"(_i l ht• ad vant J,ge of hJ\·ing thP r\o. 1 fi\'('- f'i ghth s m ilr Irack in lhe nat ion . '"It givf's us a calling r;u·d for all thf' top hor S5 in thr countr:-·... he suid . "Thf' owners and tralnC'rs w ill want to come hrrr and grr thrir brst fiw-eig hths mile lime for breed ing purses." Thr new racing bill , Pikeln:-.: sa id , also will mean an incrPasf' in Scioto Downs purses. He lisi<'CI a n<'W Columbu sSpiril invitational series for 3·year·olds and up as one example . The new series will rany $10.000purscs for the four pn•limil1a1y weeks a nd o!fer$Z>,OOO for !he championship race. Of the racing but. Slcele said il was long overdue. ··The bcnt'fil of the bill \'l.'ill lX' an increase in our pursP struc tu n::'l. Hopefully, as a rcsull. it will bring in bcllcr horscs. Thi s was badly needPd." he said . The track also has incrras<'<l il s purse lo Wl,OOOfor thc Lill ie Brown Jug Prfovirw Sept. 9, <t ra cC' th<.lt Sf'l\/('S a ~ a tuneup for a Jpg of pa cing's T r iple Crown. Steele sa id lh<•lra ck b chdnging the tnfc~ t" IJPlling fro m $.1 to $2 and dropping lhe dailY doubh · Scioto Downs will ran · n1ghtiY. c·x ccpt Sunrla\ s. for 121 dates lhrough Sl'pt 15. easy win w hile the M arauder boys wf"rf" fourth in a four-team prr p all s ingles. All four Wildcal runs trips Anthony Kilche n had lwo hil s m four trips w hile Edge helped his C ~lUSf' w ith two HHI"s. .Jet! Ba rnes. lhe losing pitcher, r0cordC'd se\·r n s trikroul~ and issuf'd two walks. K~'gr r Crc-ek, ll ann.1n Traer ami Sou thwestern had !)('f'n in a first place tir . The l li gtll<.l ndf•r~ werC' lx'J tcn, R-1 Wed · nf' ~da :--· ell SouthE'rn . Thf• Botxats nm.v ~-:)host Southw· ('Stc'l"n this rvC'ning while Hannan Trace hos ts Ga llipolis. In g irls' soflball aclron , lhe Ladv Bobca ls bombed lhe Wildkilten~. 17 1 behind Ihe pitching or Cindy Swlshf'r . Vicky Wise led lhewinners with lhrce hilS, Amy Roush slammed a home run and U:>ona Nibert had lwo hi ts. Si ilt ancl Doss had two hil s each for Hannan Trace. In a nolher SVAC soflba tl game Wedn<"'da~; evening at Ches hi re. North Gallia platPd four runs in t he S<'venlh inning, three on a bases loaded triple by Diane While lo dump Easrcrn. f\.7. The Eagles had s napped a 4-lliewith lhree runs on a coup iP of walks and rwo rrrors. H un Yl i..,.., \ - I h >l\'; ! rd 1 l1 , knn ~- t pla crs in MUic-r 111. Hhnnd;t llhondii JLulthl\ H l1nnd ~1 .'\.NY" ~ · o\11·i~ ~ J_y..,· St~ltin~ Pnl(' , .. 1u lt _ Hrbn 1\om r-11 lJI(I 1\!'l ; l t . - MPil!'- 1·! , 1 Inn l 'r·rr ln. ( "r.liJ.: Sinr·bil . :'vlili1•Willftlld. Ct1:ul \\'illi ; tm'- 1 HWI na ~tl- Cd f-\r!dll'n r-1, um Hu n - Mik1 · KPnn~'<h 1·1, -til t H un ~ t"h.H I Willi,nn.., i-1 1 :Ul l.cm U unll~ '!-.- .l•lfl ~ ' rnn r:lr . ~nun _ M lkf' k: r nnf'{l\" 1:.11. '.!f{l D; •:-.11 - Erl Kildwn ri1. C h <.uJ Willi;nns ISJ. .1:J)tl Hun - !VIikr 1\:Pnm'< lv 11 1. HI''\ ll :r ~ ~r~t · (I hi" Sl " RSt'HW'I ' IU~ SIN(; LE eOP\' PRICE~ 2~ nor rl\'!iiring to pay lhf"CJf· rrf'r m;r\ r f' m il i n advancf' dire<'! TO Thr- Dal ly Sl'n tind on .1, 6 or 12 mont~ ba s is. Cr-Nllt Wi l l bf' glvf'n carrl('r('acb m11 n1h - Md g.., 111. ,T.tn m n i " ~t · mea n:.. l.rnrla S!f'Wil l1 . . lf"nnv Mi i i(T . Ch.t r ml'lf' Turnt 'f"l · · Big l 0 approves use of shot clock I ti ,_.. a 1(1 Ba l llm~rf' u :l'i:"o 'J .t.\X ~ :~~ 1 l7H !:2 ">'7! lfl :Ii-i HI q IJ If )II li t\ Ti•Xa!o (llif";lJln If Ill h lit W~l\V '' (;wllf'C'o n~""f' l and !t. Chi P <~£~• :: r"f>IA· York Mnnt 1T'DI II - ~~4 .J.l4 ! I: :IT.", .11 lLill \o su b..,ni plion.., b_ v m~i l pPrmHtc-d In hm·ns Whf'rf' homC' rarr!C'r s<-rvkC' Is ~ G8 -:-:r. ~ - 41\ ; n l' ti' : ;\II.IItta '' 11 :rit Cmcrn nati !; \:! U1 ~liM ~· "f'Ct1t'!>j(ja.v·,. ( ;am•"" '-'r o~ • IJotJl'-. f" tu caco '• .\;~'\\ \"ork :!. ~OIIl!T',JI I llrlllll11 1-."' l'h! l ddo~lphi<i X, f' i li~IJ U I' J,! h : Ctnn 11nJ ii ~- All.l11T .t .1 ".t~ I l ifl.'l"l .l. '-'un Vran< "l.'-.11> II l.o,.._ •\llf!f'lf..._ 1. HOU!if,•l'l .: Thtr.day·~ (;;um..., l.tr-. A l'lgl"l r-. 1)\ (- ll l!ll 0 11 , .11 ~ m 1111'>! 1• ornurrrt<.lll!ll ! • l"inrinn;tt r ti1L~:-.~ · l. 1 ~ ~ .tl ,\rl.tru ;, 1McMunrP\' I !o. 'Ill ("1,-...• •l,wd tIn!\ ~drTlt'!o ~hot>dull'd t'rtd.a.y'~ (iarTl( ... l"h1•·•1J:!<-' Ltt l'lll sburgh •n1 "'i.d n F ranc iSt.'O a t L"inci nn;ut 1n o l'hiladrlphia '' '>;t•w York. 111 1 ,\tlani.J a1 Uwqon . 111 1 Ill > I"Jf•Jrnit tRn:n•m.l l fl o :11 Tt•\a' tT:on.l!l .! •n 1 l.oo; ·\/ll!f' )p<. a1 ~ ril\ ID. J;wk.,.lllltl o •n • lnh .._,In 0 11'1!!1 on o xtwduhod l<<lrTll'"" a\·ailable . Oul,.idP Ohio t:l \V('f'k s figures for the Pistons were VinniP Johnson wilh 1:1 and Earl Cureton and John Long with 12 mch . New York cen1e r Bill Canwrighl had 24 poinls, hu t no other Knick playpr had more than 13. • WillS North Gallia triangular meet North Gall Ia came out on lop with 72 points in a triangular track meet \\11h Kyger Creek a nd Easlem at KC's field Tuesday . The win put the Pirates in first place of SVAC !rack teams. The Bobca ts scored 49 and Eastern had 34. The lOO.meter event saw Eric Penick take first place. with fellow Pirale Scott Williamson placing second. and Eastern's John Rice coming in lhird. Penick, Williamson and Rice repeated those positions in I he 200.meler. The @meier was won by KC's Brian Roush, while Wayne Diddle and Thurman Holliday placed Sf'COnd a nd lhird , respeclive ly , for NG. John Ranegar captured the 800 for KC by placing firs!, with Roush plac ing second and Holliday lhird . Ranegar also won the mile, wtlh Easlern 's Mike Jones coming in second and Mark Jones third. Placing first and second In the high hurdles were Eastern's Mark Jones and Mike Jones. while Pirates Earl Mayo and Brian Hawks were third and fourth. In low hurdles, Mark Foreman placed firs! for NG, v.1th Mark Jones seco nd. Mayolhird and Mik<' Jones . rounh . Penick wmt to 69 v.1ns and five losses on the sC>ason by cinching fir sI place in the long jump. Aaron !:leach was second, followed by Easlern's Rice In third and Hawks in fourth place. The high jump wa's won by KC's Rodney Morgan, wtth t::aslern 's Larry Cowdery coming in second and Beach placing third for the Piral es. Ranegar captured first plaC(' in lhc two-mile, with Mark .Jones placing seco nd and Mikc .lones th ird for Ihe Eagles. The Pirate learn of Williamson. Beach. Foreman and Penick took first In thP 440 rela y, giving them 58 \\1ns and three losses on the season. Eastern's tmm of Rice . Tim Probert. Mark Jones and Cowdery pl acNI second in the eve nt . The Eagles team . consisting of Bob Maison. Don Maxon. Prohe11 and Cowdery won first place in the mile relay, w1lh NG placing second . The two-mile was won by KC. wilh NC coming in second. · ~ a tt Kemper scored his 791 h win for lhe season in the sholput. with J .D. Bradbury placing st'Cond for thP Bobcals. NG's David Ham· monds was lhird , and MikP Kemper placl'<l four1h for lhe P ira tes. Bradbun placed firs! in lhe discus. with Matt Kemper and F'orerr1an coming in second and lhiJ·d, res)J<'l'tiwly, for NG. r-•-~m_JX_"'_'~_"_"_"'_'"_'_it._•ll_"_"'_'l_ll'_,.r_r_.---~='=2="=." =k='=======·=$:.:5: :9.:00= and get the Extended Service Plan at no extra charge. Hurry! You must take delivery on or betore June 3oth. RIVERSIDE con arrange o Re d Carpel lease t hrough ford Credit for qualifie d lessees_ ,. " (] " ~ .. ,. ~, ,. "'" ''" . ,..~ •")(:l ' .. ..., .. , .• ,-1 ro' •: !,, .- ,• • .. ; -. "" I " ·., . 1 · o'• ... .. . ...... ,., .. n··•o'>'I•·O·-· , , .. ,,. 'l' -"], ,. •'"": . ,.._.,,_., ; ' " !'· I " HI\ ' . ((l c 1. 10 l > 1984 MERCURY ~~~ COUGAR MERCURY LINCOLN .JACOBSEN HOMELITE Free • . Valvoline Steak T~p•ngs atPOracferosa. MOTOR OIL 10W-40 WIDE BED IMPORT NARROW AFD YOUR 20% OFF CHOICE 64e QUART Top oH a great Ponderosa AFTER MFG REBATE ON 12 QUART PURCHASE s~ealt wl~h JOUr r:holr:w ofr LIMIT 12 QUARTS "THI RUNNIN' IOAID PICKUP TRUCKS MOTOR HOMES VANS-BLAZERS L~~$5995 FORI).(HIV.·DOOCE #R856 • Free hot buttered miU. rooms • Free miUhroom sauce • • Free grilled sautud on;ons btrbd potato• 0 Free sour c~~':'w:~dr:/gest, &st Salad MODELS IN STOCK fresh And every dinner mcludb;;ked potato. roiTIJI'ld butter. NOOJ, try Buffet'" with hot soup. . I 'th coupon. and top that'"One toppmg ree WI ® AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TransmissiOII Fluid VALvouNf DUAOfl"ll • · 1111 Ol p ~ ~~~~~~· \ ALUMINIZED STEEL "'' LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL OR GALVALUME MUFFLERS LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS MOWERS TRIMMERS CHAIN SAWS GENERATORS PUMPS I ~ :1 f-:lJ ;IIi] ByAftnn T'fNPA LIMIT 12 NORMAL LIST PRICE ALL JACOBSEN AND HOMELIGHT EQUIPMENT IN STOCK. t _ '\ ' ---. \~~ \ I • , \ ' ' \- \ MUFFLERS Automatic FLUID 'II TJl fl ~IIIU~QTitli• OIL FILTERS $199 ~?~i C .RS $299 tM~~~S ORBITAL ANDER LIMIT 2 -C P864 $59 99 1----TU_N_E.....;-UP' FOR SPRING . ' STRAIGHT LINE SANDER OIL FILTER GRADUATION CARDS •CP767 MOST FILTERS $299 CARS $449 IMPORTS MOST us by American Greelngs 240 Third Ave. t. 1984 Ponderou . lnc. .1813 8 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. $8499 DR AIR WRENCH ;CP742 LIMIT 2 VILLAGE PHARMACY Ph . 992-6669 · "I was really concerned," he said . "They were jamming il down our lhroats. I told them (in a timeout) ro slow il down and hit lhe boards." It took I he Pistons only the resl of the firsl period to calch up, taking !heir firsllead at 35·34 on a rebound basket by Cliff Levlngslon wtth 14 seconcls left. A norher rebound hoop by Levingston , just before the halftime buzzer. left the Knicks in front 67·6.'\. had a three-point play during D!>troit 's first 8-2 slreak. which gave it a 97-90 lead with 10: (fl remaining . Then , afler a thrc'('opolnt play by King cut the deficil to 99-97, Tripucka got two more baskets to start the second 8-2 spurt , which made II 1(!1·99 wit h 5:22 left. The Knicks got no closer than seven points the resl of I he wa y. JoiningTripucka, Thomas. Laim he<>r and Levlngslon in double .. $31.2fl & ____ worried. The Pis tons f'm erged from a seesaw third quarter with an 89-88 lead. an advantage they never lost In the fourth pertodthankstotheclulch play of Kelly Tripucka . The Detroit fmward played all but two minut es of the game, scored 21 points a nd triggered two decis ive 8-2 slreaks in the fourth quarter. " Kelly is playing I he best ball!'''" seen him play," Daly said. "Over lhe last 14 regular·season ga m es a nd In the playoffs, he's played ou lst a nding , d e l ermined baskelball " Tripucka scored Ihe first three points of lhe final period, and Levingston. who finished with U , ~~:~; MOTHER'S DAY ..._ "Our patlern this year has been to come oul complacent. then we let down and get killed." Lalmbeer said . "Thai' s what happened the other night." There were no bad halves Wednesday night. wilh the Pistons scoring 65 and 54 point s. Bul an 8-0 start by the Knicks had I he Garden crowd of 18,205 in a frenzy and Daly $1 5. 00 . GIVE A CARD N. 2nd Ave. the semnd round by heating Washington In three of four games, while Los Angeles swept Kansas City 3-0. Although Daly and the Pislons. making their first postseason appearance In seven years, dlscounl the advantage of leaving New York in Game 5, they believe the experience of playing two games at Madison Square Garden was worthwhile. "This is a young team tha i is learning all the time, " Daly said. "Our players did not know what playoff basketball on the road was aboul when we came here. They learned In !he first half of Game ~ . We've played well since." The Pistons scored 36 points In Ihe first half of the third game and then lost 120·113 despite a 77-polnt second half. "' . . ··: 1985. Mi$ldleport, Oh. 5 Mf\.IL SUBSt:RI PT10NS lrnoldl' Ohio 1"\ \\'f'f'k s . $}1156 Automatic TransmissJon F7uid FELL FAMILY. 1 :m ll j I' flj(t l1 CH ICAGO iAPl - Wilh one coach promising it " wil l add a new element." the Big Ten Confe rence has approved usc or a 45-second clock in baskelball games on a one-year experiment a l basLs, lx'ginning with IPague play in January "Big Ten bas ketball offers a grear entertainment value. and thi s should make it even hetler. " Jim Dutcher. head coach a l MinnesOia and a member of the NCAA rules commitlee, said Wednesday aflcr Ihe league's athletic dlreclors voled lo approve I he clock . "This will add a new elemenl 10 Big Ten baskelball," he said . The Big Ten's decision comes on lhe heels of lhe NCAA's rullng earlier this monlh lo delay for al least another season the usc of a 45-sc't'Und dock in a ll Divi sion I bas kelball games. .1'7~> Hou ~trn tSUIToo 1lo S!•allh• ,y (K./1!)~ t·~ o dll~t> T !!U lfli'IMll II T• If II !0 H S..n Frann.......,> :--,,..,. Yo tk d ·"on!cnur ll-.'i• ,tt Minll< ":--.(11,1 Hull"hrr ! I Ulkland IW ii tT~ ·n !lr a r TorQnlo 1i;.,or 1 :211 Ct~ l!lornin , ,John 1 1 ~ ,11 Mil",ou k1• 21. Pl't. ti:l"o \\'F.ST Df\'l'<ilON Thur.clay'10 l iu1111.., • f-"al~m K ti San Dit"20 l.a;; An~IP... !' tallforni;• ~•. Mil"' ;oLJk•• · 1 Toronto 11 . Oakland U (l\t('il£1.) HI PtltMJJl"J'Il ~I ~dl 1\ 10 Loui ~ St L 10 Ill Ptlil;tdl'lphi;l 11 1.1 wt")o;T Dr\olS 101\' Min~.u, \\ 1 Chwa_go f ' ;~lihn-ni<~ l{;m ..,.t~ \11\TI0!\..\1. LF.Afa~~ L\."oT DrYI"iiON ,, ~ ~ Oakland .,, .. 11 S«>ank ~ and So llurrl<l\" tr:rw l to 1-"Pdrral HOf·k!nj! In ~~~ Cenli Su iJ sni l}(' r · ~ Linda Strowart. Rhonclu HciddoX. C" lwrmf'lr' -tm l kl.t\ T - 1 l l arh ~ti \\'f'C'k s Sa iiC'Iiif ·lfl M "i T. ll"onloa r Kan!'a\ ( "in tnr St·a rtk ut t 'alUorni;r . !Il l Mlnn('q)t;r <1 t OaKland . 'n, t;K Tf'\il'- ~ Kan.<;as Ci" .1. Baltunon· ! Min~'' 1<. !\ , .... York h Sl W S·I.BO . ...t57.20 On1 · Month lln r' Yc• ;u · ThC' Mrl g~ track tf'am.., vis i T C:tllir:ul h tonight lll!:l.li ns! Tlw Bluf' lkvils onc: l ();rk II ill MPiJ.:-!i 111 : 7\.ti.~.~" HPwanl. 1\m v Sa rtr- dil'ld . Erin Amkr:-.on, An n Train r r1 . \1Xll.ow Hurd II'~ -.Ju lie Mill PI r:! r. C trol l i,: ul l'\" !"ll . \tlrmn Rhom iPs 1'11. lrwl f);rs h - C'h;l rm('ll' l\Jrn r1 1! 1. I >rr·;r m. 1 l<n).!! ish 1:!1. Tamm \· Crf'lll("ans 1 ~ 1. liM H un ,\nn Tr;l lnf'r 1:! o. ;\m v Floslon RATES <trw \\'l'c·k li'JJHcl<r_\" _ Mrigs ll llTe1mmv CrcmPan.~ Rda.\' - M- :'>l~...,· YurK 111 1 l b--lon a1 Chlf'ap:o. 1111 ··~ :..7':t 11 ;\(~' York . Tr"HI .~ a1 Aa ltlrrv l"l"'. t OI I'I'L 1"1 Toronr o l' \1'\.P\and By ( ':.rrl('r or Motor Route :!li \\"('f' k s . :l2 \Vf'f' k !' · Turnrrl ·r_rn L Gamt'!'< al ()(>tJ'Oil. cn t Milu:aukPP a1 l"ll'lfLWI ' 1. 1+00 Re1'-l\' - M 0 i1::<. 111 r.Jo n Pl'tT in. Cr:liC Sinc la rr. Mikr Vo'lllfnrd. \\' ll llamo;l Ch;~d f'riday':o~ (." f(<~;~· land .J:o 71l'l .lump - flhonda ll acldllx 11 !, .lf'nn \ Sw ;nT.z Linda Stpwarl Il l. ShnT PuT - SIY·n-:-· Soulllworlh 1\ t. Di scus_ ~h(' tTV Stml hwor!h 111 !~T Boston already has advanced lo Majors POSTM ASH:K · Sf'nd addrrss to Th£' l):til .'-" Sf' nlin<'l . 111 Co u n St., Pom r roy. 1·'1111 . r~ ' llll\ team win every game. Scoreboard ... O.•r rult Na tiOnal Ad'w"Prtllilnjt flepMsf' nl <ltl vP. Bra nham N('wspal)("r Sa les. 7TI Th ird Avf' OUf', Nrw York, N('W York 10017 SW<Irl /1 121 \\"(']"(' UnC'<ll"nf'd. Stf'\"P \•\ 'a ug h JC'd K_,·grr Cr('('k 's nin(' hit Lll t<l r k with thrff' hit s in thrff !-fll "The last game wtll he a knock-down, drag-oul fight," added Pislons center Bill Lalmbeer, who hit eight of 10 field goal attempls and scored 18 points. "Whe re we play doesn't make a lot or difference." "Joe Louis Arena doesn't mean anything ro anybody," said Knicks Coach Huble Brown , who saw his team lose des pite 41 points from Bernard King, his third straight 40-polnt performance. "This will the first time both teams play there. We'll both have to learn Ihe bounces when we practice." The fifth and deciding games of five other series will he held tonight . Philadelphia. Utah, Dallas a nd Portland, each of whom won on the road Tuesday night. play host to New Jersey, Denver, Seattle and Phoenix , r es pectively. while Allanta is at Milwaukee In Ihe only first-round series that has seen llle home team win every game. The Nets·76ers series has seen Ihe road ··. ~: PublishNI f'Vf'ry afiNnoon, Monday th ro ugh Frld<t:>' . 111 Ccur1 Strl'et, by !he Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul · tim<'dta, Inc., PomC'toy , Ohlo45769, 99'2· :.Wl6. ~'Co nd class pos1age paid at PomProy. Ohio ~or lati o n . Anrlf'r s~m 1',!1 AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (API - ·The way teams an' winning on 1he road ln the National Basketball Association playoffs, the Detroit Pistons aren't about to claim a homecourt advan· " tage for the fifth and deciding game of their series wilh the New York Knicks. · lnfacl, the Pistons' " home" game •· Friday night will be at Joe Louis Arena ln Detroit, miles away from the Pistons' regular homecourt at the Pontiac Silverdome, which was previously booked wllh motorcycle racing. "I've never been In Joe Louis Arena, nor have I even seen il ." Detroil Coach Chuck Daly sa id after the Pistons defeated the Knicks 119-112 here Wednesday night lo deadlock the best·of.flve series 2·2. "ll's a complelely foreign court lo me. We just havetopul some people In it on Friday night." "No matter where you play , you have to put the ball in the hole," said ., lslah Thomas, who led the Pistons " with22pointsand 16assisls in Game E<\STDMo;;IO!'<O AmE'ncan NP~'"P"IX'r Publl!! hl'n -lr.l Hun - .\1i:-. o..v ll ov.. ,1rd r J 1 Hhoml;l 1\:Pt 'I"'P r.l'. F rin ,\n,ff'r<.;~ JII ~~~ ~ l'Xl l ,i!". Hu 1·dh•<.. - C11-n1 H ~1 iiP\" r1 1 lulll' Millr-r 1'!1 . \ .. rm.t HhtK if'<. trl l By MLLli\M R. BARNARD The Doily Sentinel (liSPS 14~M ) A l)hdslon of Multimedia, ln.:. Page The Daily Sentinel Pistons defeat ~icks, 119-112, series switches to Detroit B.\' 11M• 1\.-.ill&e-d , _ , AMEXU"AN I.Li\(;U~: M r mlx'r : Thr A~sociated Pr('s s . In land ~:Illy P rf' s:-. Assocla!On and '"" ho.vs ' competition, Trimble was on top with R4l!2 followed b:v Wellston with 70 1~ . Alexan d er~:->. and Meigs l.on~ the dis tancf', f;JJ1nrd sc\·cn and \\" tllhf'd sP\"t•n . HC' yielded fi vC' hits. Dick Schofield cracked a lhrre- ~Ml ll;i<., ll - I Jr·1'.101,1 l :r.g I'- ll 1lr. I "h; ll'n H' I ~ ' TW"ON 1:!1 . .lr'llll\ !Vl illt 'l' 1 ~'1 '\))1"1 H un - Ann T1.1inr'!' 111 HliO Hr'l.l\ - \lr·if'" tll ~:-..·ti ..,..., \ ll illt';ltd HI gh .l ump NN'(·r Eighthander Larr)· Edge in goi ng ~===========:::; I Angels 5, Brewers I lrack meet held here Tuesday. Tolal .scoring for the girls e nd~ with Meigs 130, Alexander 52, hosl Wellston :l6. and Trimble 1.1 In I he went a s fo ll ows parenthE'SC'S). 6 ..t \ ·ictm:-' over liannan Trace. I am looking for information on the In the 1880 Census are these items: Anthony Fell. age 59, farmer Margaret. wife. age 39, housekeeper Anna May (daughter). age 10. at home Hellena (daughter) age 8, at home Anton. son. age 6. at home Peter, son. age 4, at home Francis, son, age 11/12, at home M_ Katie Hester, stepdaughter. age 16. at home H. John Hester, stepson, age 14, tanner The Margaret is Margaret Spaniol Hester, whose second marriage is July 15. 1869. They were located in the Shade River area . Any information would be of great help. Write: John F. Schmittaus, Rt. 7, Box 646 Athens, Ohio 45701 WELLSTON - The Meigs girls won 14 of 16 events, breezing to an I ndividual scoring for Coarh \.onion Fisher's Marnudf'rf'fi('S Kyger Creek mov<'d into firsl plocc' 1nlheSou 1hern Valley Alhlelic Conk1mce Wednesday nigh I wilh a and Johnson' s two- run shot in the fourth made it 3·0. The Rangers pulled within .1-2 in thr fifth on Mnrv Foley 's lwo·run homer. but lhc Tigers wrapped II up five runs in the sevenlh, including Parrish's threerun homer. Loser DaveStewart,0·5, surrendered all lhrcc Dcrroit ho· mers. Blue Jays 11, A's 0 Jesse Barfield drove In tour runs to pace a 17-hlt attack and back the flvE'-hlt pitching of Luis Leal whUe Damaso Garcia set a club record wtt11 four stolen bases. Barfield, hitless in his previous 14 at-bats, snapped out of his slump in the third inningwtthanRBidoubleandkeyed the Blue Jays' fivE'-run fourth with a two-run double. He added a solo homer leading off the sixth. Leal struck out six In recording tile Blue .Jays' first shutout of the season. Marauderettes capture meet; Meigs boys take fourth place Jl. Bobcats Scioto Downs opening defeat Wildcats By GEORGE ~TIWDE AP Sport• Wrih•r COLUMBUS. Ohio I API -Offi cials al Scioto Downs, after retooling their 26-year"ld trac k, lx'lievc they w1ll haVP thl' fa ., tesl fi ve-eighths mi le harness racin g oval in thr nation thi s year ' Rober1 Stee lf', vicf' pr('sid('OI and gpn('ral managPr of tlw trJck th at opens Saturday night. predict s lhc n•building projecl will make Sc ioto AP Sports Writer Thanks to a utllltyman named Greg Pryor, the Kansas City Royals haven't hadachancetomlssGeorge Brett. "People sometimes forget what a good player Greg Pryor is. He's been a very good acquisillon for us. He won a game for us In 1982 with a home run. He's go! some pop in his bat," Manager Dick Howser said Wednesday night after Pryor won another game for the Royals with a tw<H>ut home run in the bottom of the ninth Inning that produced a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Pryor has been the Royals' third baseman since Brett injured a knee in the fin al exhibition game. And the 34-year"ld veleran, a lifetime .257 hitte r. is batting a nifty .321. Even Brett wouldn't sneeze a l thai. Pryor hi I his game-"1nnlng home run off Baltimore relief ace Tippy Martinez. The Royals tied thegame2-2 in the e ighth on an unearned run wilhout a hi t. Onix Concepcion drew a walk from Sammy Srewart a nd wa s sacrificed losccond. Aller Martinez took over. Concepcion slole third and Lrnn Rolx'rts lifted a pop fly inlo shallow right field that Gary Roenicke dropped for an e rror, allowing Concepcion lo score. The loss dropped lhc world champion Orioles to 5-13, the worsl record in Ihe majors and 11 games behind runaway Detroit in the AL East. run homer to suppqrt ,Mike Witt's seven·hlt, seven-strikeout pitching as California won for the seventh time in Its last eight games.SCOOfield's second borne run of the season came off ' loser Jaime Cocanower after '!loti Boone's bases-loaded grounder gave the Angels a 2-llead in the seventh. Witt, who lOst to the Brewers 10.1 on April 10, said he "went after the tlatterthis time. lhadagoodcmve. I don't know If I was setting It up that good, but it was working." Indians 9, While Sox 2 Neal Heaton pitched seven strong Innings and Pat Tabler had three hits as Cleveland handed Chicago its 10ih loss In 16 games.Fioyd Bannister suffered his eighth loss In nine career declsons against Cleveland. The White So' have scored three runs or less in eight of their last nine games. Singles by Tabler and Brook Jacoby and a walk 10 Ron Hassey loaded the bases for Cleveland wtlh none out in the second Inning. One run scored on a grounder, another on Brett Butler's single and a third on Tony Bernazard's sacrifice Oy . Cleveland added a run In the fifth on Hassey's single and wrapped It up wtth five in the sixlh on a pair of singles andfivewalks,lhreewiththe bases loaded . Tigers 9, Rangers 4 John Grubb, Howard Johnson and Lance Parrish hit home runs aided by a 25-miiE'-an-hour wind to power t he red·hot Tigers to !heir sixth consecutive victory and 15th in 16 games. Grubb's home run in the second inning gave Detroit a 1-0iead Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 119 W. 2nd Ave. 992-2139 8 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. 8 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. $7999 n3-5511 8 A.M. lll 5:30 P.M . GARDEN TRACTOR FACTORY & AUTHORIZED LAWN MOWER REPAIR SERVICE FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 515 Main St. 675-1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 SAME OWNUSHII' �• Spring events named in Marietta events each weekend. "Home!air 84" runs M ay 4-6 In the Junior Fair Building at the Washington County Fairgrounds. Sponsored by the Washington County Homebuilders Association. it features 50 exhibitors with wares 10 tant alize and educa fP the homeowner . Two theatre productions open thP Valley Players present Tennessel' Wil liams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" May 11-12 and 18- 19 at 8:15 p.m .. P layer Theatre, 2'29 Putnam St. Th~ 'Becky Thatcher Theatre brings a troupe to town to stage "Coin' Bananas," a va udeville baggypa nt s revue. Held at the Colony T hea tre, 'lZ2 Putnam St .. during tho Bec ky's "dry dock " season, th~ show promises a hilarious and nostalgic look at America's early popul ar thPatrr. "Goin' Bananas" runs May 11 -12. 1R-19, 21-26, at8 p.m. For reserva tions call 614-373-6()3.1 Marietta's sf'C'ond annual River Rendezvous will takl' place M ay 19 While bikers ride from Za nesville to Marietta on Saturday (and back on Su nday). com petitors in rowing and crew races and a Hl-kilomPt cr run wiJI test their fitness and skills. Instruction and small boat -building workshops round out the day. T hosr interested in participating should contact thr Tourist Bureau. 614 -Ji:l ' 178. The last day of May is opening day for NCAA Divi sion lll World Series Basebal l. T he nation' s top Divi sion Ill teams mtcoet at Piont,,•r Park to try to topple the defen ding By The Bend champio ns. Marietta College's Pioneers. Other local attractions Include · Campus Mart ius MUS'I'um and Ohio River, MusPum , Fenton Art Glass Company free factory tours and outlet, the Fearing House, the Valley Cern Sternwheeler, which offers hourly cruises weekend and holidays. For m ore information about Marietta and May events, contact the M ariettt a Tourist and Convention Bureau, :J16 Third St., M arietta, Ohio 4'i70(J 16141 373-5178. A free Vis i!ors' Gui dC' is ava ilable. Eight Forty Salon planning anniversary Plans for the 19th anniversary observane<> of the MPigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, on May 4 WPfl' mad£> whl'n the partners met Monday night at thP homP of Veda Davis . . All s!atPolfleershaw been Inv ited to the observanCP. along with ml'mbersol thl' Gallla County Salon 612, Athens County Salon 676, Vinton County Salon 752, and Franklin County Salon 333. Betty Van Meter , chapea u, presided at tht> meeting with Floren<'€' Richards holding a memoria I Sl'rvle<> for deceased partners. It was noted that Loretta Tiemeyer. chlldl'E'fl and youth chairman. pui'C'hased baskets and treats fort he children in three famllil's suffering from respira tory diseases. Rl'POrtS Wl're given on !he rec<"nt pouvior held In Columbu s and attended by Pearl Knapp, Rhoda Hackett, Mary Martin. and Julia Hysell . The nat iona l chapeau. BoardoflntemaiMedlcinelnsul>-specialltlesofCardtovasculardissease and Medical Oncology , respectively . sub-spec i a l t~· amination in his of Medica l Oncology. At the sam e tim e. hi s wifP. Dr . M . Bachf>lor's [)(>gree from Maliett a Suzanne Mize, also a Board Certi fied Specialist in Internal Med1cine. rPCE'ived OOard certification in hf'r College and his M.D. from the sub-specialty of Cardiovascular Disease. Mize and W alker joi nrd Holzf'r Is Greif en Amerlca:s -sel~ Univer sity of Cincinnati. Mize, a nat i ve of Cinci nnati, rf'CC'ived her Bachf'lor·!-1 l).egref' on display and for sa le a t thi s year's annual Athens Antique Fair. to l:>f' held in the Ohio UnivPrs it y ConvoCation Center o n May· 4. ~an d 6. Sponsored by Communit y Senpe. proceeds from the even t will provide fund s for community lx't terment proj('('t S in ttll s uni versit y town. Hour·s for the fifth an nual show will be from 6 p.m . to 111 p.m . on Friday. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m . on Saturday. and noon to ' p.m. on Sunday. The fair . which annually attracts several thousand v isitors. will coincide with M others' Wc'<'kend at the univer sit y, a highlight of It!(• Spring qu arter. Over .tO qualit y antiquP dPa lPrs LEAVE FOR PWIADELPIDA - The Meip High School CoUegimn MU81Cton (choral group) left early this morning for a three-day visit in Philadelphia. While there they wW lour historical sites and present two concerts, one at Fairview Nunlng Home, the other at Grace Baptist Church to West Mont, N.J. They wW entertain with several selectloll'l of classical music. One seleclion, "To Us A Child Is Given" wW be sung In Gennan. Members of the group are, first row from left, Joy Sauters, Mandy Black, Lots Eblin, Chert Sauter, Kenda frum the tri -s tatP <:JrPa will partici pate. and this year's fair will incl ude furniture from primiti ve to Vict orian, art g lass, china, coppPr and brass, jewelrv. clocks, books. dolls and pest ca rd s. Ronald Hilbert of Uniom·illf' Center, Ohio, is m anager of thf> C'vent. Mrs. Hom£>r 8. C all of At hens is thi s yrar's Area pof'ts ca n ag<Ji n a im <:.~I 0\T'r this .v ear, but offi cf'rs rf'porl tv.: o rhangl'S. Out-of-sta tP writf'J'S m ay f:'n1P r 17 of 1he :12 contf'st s and all adult s must pa~· a$.,"", Pntry ff'f'. Prizf's w ill be awardN:I a t thf' annua l OPDA lunc hron on Satur- day. Oct. 20 a 1 1h0 f{odpwm· Inn 1ust off I 71 at Dublin-c;ranvillr Hoad. Thr lunchPOn foJi o....... s d mor ning workshop and a prN:C'ding f>\·rn ing of readi ngs S(X)nsorNl by' thP \ '(' r sf' Writers' Guild of Ohio . Officer s a lso hope to prf'St"nt an Ohio P()(>t of the Year at the meetings , foll owing srliY'tio n b\' judges of recC'nl sign i ficant hook s A preview of the 1984 M eigs Coun ty Fair nowershowswasglvl'n by Mrs. Janet Bolin , chairman. at the Monday nigh! meeting of the M<'igs County Gard<'n Clubs AsSOC'Jallon. Mrs. Bolin noted that "TheCoun!y Fair '· will be the theme of both shows. the first to be staged on Wednesday of lair week , Aug. 14-IB, and the second to be staged on Friday. The shows will feature something for evPryone with classes for the beginning as W<'ll as the experienced arranger. Included in the show 1984 FORD F-150 c hairman. Tic kC't s ror thf' show and sa lr. w ith discount s for studen ts. will adm it purchasers to all threr days Stock No . 4808 112 1on pickup, 6 cy l. eng, 3 sp. 1rans ., ps, r ear step bumper. mirror s. radial tires, r ust proofing . WAS NOW at th f' fair. which will be located , as in of her ~~rars. on t hP c'1nooursC' sur r ounding the m ain noor of lhr Convocation C:entpr on Richland A vC'nue I .ight m ea ls, snacks and '9828' 1 drinks will be ava il ahle. $7703 T icket s .1 rr $2.~ gf'nf' ral admissio n and $1 studC'nt s. 1984 FORD RANGER schedule are classes for bla<'klight arranget'l'l{'nts, those calling for thl' use of feathers. fruit and vegetables. dried matl'rials, weathered wood, In mobile, stabile, pop art , abstract. mass, hogarth and modem designs. Therewiil be24classesforarilstir arrangements In the two shows whkh wUI also include honicullure divisions, junior classes, and educational displays. Cl ubs were assigned responsibilities .tor the shows as follows : Fernwood garden Club, staging; Bend 0' the River, l'ntry and cl assl1tcation; Rutland , educational '9863' 5 $7800 1984 FORD F-150 4x4 Stock No . ~795 1 , ton pickup, 6 cy l. eng, 4 sp . trans, ps-pb , knitted vinylsea1, gauges. rear st ep bumper, limited slip rear axle, 11nted glass, 5P235x75R all terrain tires, tow mt . mirrors, ru st f' O\'PIOpP . T hrSC' mf'f'tings and contl'st.o.; m ark thP 4Rih celchratlon of OH1o P()('tT)' Da .\ in the statr. followin g an onn ua \ pr()(_' lam ~:~tio n b~· thr proofing . gon'rnor. ~S '12,01500 NOW $9612 PUBLIC NOTICE ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIEDAPPLICANTS AT FORD MOTOR CREDIT AND BANK RATES. 1976 FORD LTD FLEECE WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY *JOG SHORTS *RAG SHIRTS *JOG PANTS *LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS *HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 1980 VW JETTA Stock No. 48161 One Owner . 48,000 mi les, 2-dr , VB eng, fact . air cond, vinyl roof, heater, auto trans, ps-pb, tint . glass. am-fm, wsw 1ires, wh -covers . NOW 5 2995 1981 FORD ESCORT Gl Stock No. 4739t One Owner, 26, t22 miles, 4-dr, 4 cy t eng. fo ci. air cond, hea1er , auto trans, tint . glass, am 1m. wsw, wh-covers . NOW •5295 and specia l exhibits; Rutland Friendly Gardeners. j udges and c lerks; M ldd!Pport AmatPurs, pul>lkity book; Shade Valley Counc il of Floral Arts. premium and prize committ('('; Star, hostesses; Chester. class and show signs; Winding Trail. juniors: and Mlddll'port , photography . Meeting at T ri nity Church, Bernice Carpenll'l'. county contact chairman, presided at the mf'<'ting with Ruby Diehl giving the devotions. A discussion was held on p lanting shrubbery at the Syracuse Carlt>ton School and it was decided Real Sharp · 4·dr, 4 cy l eng, fa ct . a .c, hea1e r , am -fm . NOW 5 4995 1983 FORD Fl50 Stock No. 4812t '1::! ton pickup, 6 cy l. eng, stand . trans., ps -pb. long wide bed, sliding rear glass , rear step bumper. am radio, wsw , wheel covers, black. NOW 5 7495 1979 FORD BRONCO Stock No. 48171 4 wh -dri ve, a uto trans _. ps.pb, rear step bumper , red WAS '; 1 5995 NOW 5 5495 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER Stock No. ~7S8t 4 wh -drlve, VB eng, auto trans_, ps-pb, fact . air cond, am radio . WAS NOW 1 4895 5 3995 I ••• WINNER- Columhus&SoulhemOhioEiedrlcCompany promoted a c-ontest,a touronhoweledrictyismadeforchDdrenofitsemployees.Lett\nn Redovlan, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Jolm Redovlan e•plained a drawingofhermother'sdutleswlththeelectrlccompany. Mrs.Kedovian L• a tour guide at Poston Power Plant, Athens. The youngster's drawing and written statement won her first place in her aae group, 9 through 12. She was prese111ed a $00 U.S. savings bond and a hard hat bearing her name. Shown with Miss Redovian Is Jane Shaffer, lour coordinator from the Columbus office. As a result of her win, students at Chester Elementary were shown a 6bn on generating electrlcty. Chester A program on thl' importan ce of thl' r ole olwornen in Bibllcal'history was pll'SPnted by at !hi' n'Cenl mpeting of the Forest Run United Ml'lhodist Women held at thl' home of Hilda Yeauger. Betty Blackwood used "Mf'<'tlng Christ on the Journey" as the topic with members singing , " Kneel at the Cross" and the r<'Sponslv<' reading, "Crucifixion of Chrtsl ." Scripture was read by Kathlf'<'n Scott from Luke 24. Mary Nease noted !hal women were the flrst to · gel to the tomb to anoint the body of Jesus and the first to receive lhP m<'Ssage that he had risen. She said Ina! women now are to con tinue to spread lhP messagl' of sa lvation, peace and liberation with lov£', faith and determ ination . The resurrec tion, she said. is a symbol of the nPw llfP. a nPW begi nning and nPW hope . T o cloSf' th0 program. Rose Ann .Jenkins read . "Ask and You M ay Receive" and "Eastl'r Prayer." with the group singing, .. Burdens Arc LlftC'd a t Ca lvary." For lhP rll('('!ing prcsidC'd over b)' Evei)'n Hollon. the memtx>rs worf' t radlliona l Easter hats and com m ent ('(! on t hf'lr or1gin . Offirers' reports wei'!' givm and it was noted that 29s lck calls had llPf'n made. Flowers were sent to Lillian NappPr who is hospit alized . For thP M av meting, Ka thlpen Scott w ill ,vexal( Mrs . I::rma Cleland spent two weeks In VIrginia Beach, Va ., with Rev. and Mrs. David Tysinger and family. She went especi all y to help care for the new son born to the TySingers on March 17 named David Joshua. Mrs . Robert Berry and son, Donald. and Mrs. Audra Rowan, Belpre, calle<.l on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland Su nday afternoon . "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" VITAMINS (Complete Stock) HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . Ph . 992-5776 NOW OPEN SWISHER LOHSE FOR SPRING SEASON Phormocy Complete line of veeetable & flowerine plants, shrubbery, fruit trns. Auleu. Rhododendron, House Plants - 4" to 10". Foli111 & Bloomina Baskets Open Dolly 9 to 5 Sun. I to 5 -----1 1 K.-ttiMcOtl........ I .Pit.. . I . MIIft POMEROY, OH . BIG TOP RUTLAND FURNITURE ·. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ND THRU SATURDAY, MAY 5TH 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S TENT SALE WAS A HUGE SUCCESS LAST SEPTEMRER. THE BIG TOP RETURNS WITH EVEN BIGGER & BETTER SAVINGS UNDER THE TENT AND THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE AND FURNITURE ANNEXES. ''' ·, ' •. .•. '' ' , """'.,_'·o_. .'_. •,. ~ ,H . ftt-ttSS --- Opeft N'-"h tUI 9 " The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block " '' CfYrlullfrtt, R.Ph . ,,..... .., s.t'.,lc:e MARGUERITE SHOES ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! IONtlf R. l'tl. MeR."'"' .. ......... ,.l :tt 1.m. to••·"l. Slttdlw UUO to lil:lO and 4 Ia I D.M. III.SCII ..TibNI prepare thP tables In the church SOC'ia l rooms for the 6: 30 banquet. It was noted that an election day dinner wUI be served . The birthdays of Mary N('ase and N aomi Wya tt wer<• noled. Others attending were Mary K Roush, Ada Nease, Sandi Haw ley , Carolyn Salser, and Faye Hamilton. Refreshment s wef!' S<'rved . Tiny air bubbles rn t he cus hion ed rn so les work together with flexrble soles to grve you a walking-on-arr feelrng . New Mille r leather sandals in a wide range of srzes, widths and su nshine colors. COMPANY ALL IN ASSORTED COLORS FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT to proceed with somP assistanCP with lhPproji'Ct. Arrangem ents were made for a now ' r arranging school to be held later thi s year with Betty Dean and .JanPt Bolin to complete the plans. Mrs. Carpenter discussed lhPGf('('n Thumb Notes column In The Daily Sentinel and asked for participation from all clubs. The program wa s by AI i('(' Thompson of the Winding Trai l Ga rden Cluhwhogavpa demonstration on repotting plant s. She also talked about preparin g seed for planting. Forest Run UMW meets Stock No. ~771 6 cl. eng . auto. trans ., ps, rear step bumper , bright low mt. mirrors, am -fm , rust proofing . WAS NOW hy Ohio (X>('IS. This year's Pu lit zrr PrizP winnrr. M al}' OlivN, v.:as Oh1o POf't of th<' Year for 1'1Rtl. sh<1ri ng thf' honor w ith Dais~' LN" Dona ld son of ra nal Wi nchrs tr r. Thr con tests c losr on .Ju t ~· 10 .1nd a foldf'r conl aining ca tf'gorif's and rul es ma.v br s('{'urPCI b ~ · writ i ng .JunP A. M argeson. !\1 W. Ken wort h Rd.. Columbus. Ohio ~32H and enclosin g a stamped srlf-addrrssr'<l A publ ic meeting will be held on Monday. May 14. 1984 at 7:00 P M. to provide citrzen input for possible applications t o be submrtted to the Ohio Dept. of Development under the 1984 CDBG Economrc Devel opment Competition Program . Any interested citizens are invited to attend and provide their input for submtsston ol such appli cations. Written comments can be mailed to Mayor Fred Hoffman. 237 Race St. . Middleport. Ohro 45760 and mu st be received before 7:00PM May 14. 1984. Fred Hoffman . Mayor Vrllage of Middleport Donhue, Kevin Criner, Krist! Haynes, Anita Smith, Daphne Dillard, Debbie WyaU, Cheryl Roush and Rex Daggy; second row, Linda IUggs, Linda Noel, Sherry Sayre, Debbie Porter, Beth Mayer, Tim Sloan, Susan Thoma, Regina Walls, SaDy Radford, Chris Black; third row, Shen-y Wilson, Tammy Black, CHnton Turner, Paul Riggs, Melvin VanMeter, David Hendricks, Zandra Vaughan, and Usa IUggs. Absent w ere Jeff GOkey, Usa Pulll115 amt Marla Mus.'<'r. Meigs Fair topic of garden group Poetry Day Contests set with some rule changes 31. 100 in Ohio f'()('! rv D a\ Con! Psts Elaine Schweitzer, Los Alamitos, Cali!. was the honored guest at the pouvior and spoke on theprogram of I hi' Eight and Forty . She announced Chapeau Day to be held a 1 the Na tiona l Jewish Hospital in Denver. Colo. on t he third weekend in M ay. Various chairmen gavl' their reports at the pouvior and it was noled that currently there are 21 goal sa lons with a total of 135 partners needed for goa l stat!'wide. . Fund raising ac tiv ities for the children and youth projects \Vere reported on by Pearl Knapp. The Ia marche was announced l or Aug. 3 and4 in Columbu s. Lucille Woodling was mdorsed for a national office, 1985-86. and Dorothy Brady for Central Division Chapeau. 1984-KS. The Sa lon made severa l contribu1ions inrluding$100 forscholar ships. $50 to lhP loc·altuberrulosis nufSl• to tx> used for a loc-al family, and$72to the National Jewish Hospital for several projff!S th<>n•. from Kenya n College and M D from thf' l! ni\' ersit~' ol Cincinn ati. Athens Antique show planned May 4 6 ATHENS - A wide variet y of antiques from m any periods will be .. - Page 7 RECEIVE !!UB-SPECIALfl'IES - Dr. M. Suzanne Ml"" and Dr. Clinic to practice Ca rdiology and Hem a 10!ogv Oncology, respect fully , after completing their sub· speciall y training 't the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. Th e so n of Dr. and M rs. !som C. Wa lker of Ga llipolis, he r eceived hi s • Thundoy, April 26, 1984 Mark A. Walker of Holzer COnic, have been certified hy the American Dr. Mark A. Walker, a Board Certl1ied ·Specialist in Interna l Medicine r ecently successfull y completed the American Board of Internal Medicine certifica tion ex- ' The Daily Sentinel nC'xt \H'<'krnd . The Joc·al Mid Ohio Clinic physicians get certifications • Thunday, April 26, 1984 Pomen~y-Middlepart, Ohio MARIE'ITA, Ohio - Marietta offers a full month of spring activities In May, from theatre to championship baseball. Regular activities such as riverboat cruises and museums are joined by special r • ' j 1i61161il ~ .' �Page 8- The Doily Sentinel Family Medicine By Edward Schreck, D.O. i\sslslam Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlve...Jty College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I don't have a sore throat, but my voiCE' has been very hoarse. What could be causing my voice problems'! ." ANSWER: Hoarsenf:'ss Is not : a disease process it self but rather a symptom of some underlying problem of the larynx J ur voice box. Voice sounds are produced by complex interactions of throat muscles and vocal cords. ThP balance nf'<'dPd for normal o;ou nds is easily upsf>t lloarsness is caused by many factors Inflammation caused by a cold often produces hoarseness. Fortunately, such hoarseness usually resolves Itself within a few days. Surgery on the neck or thyroid also often produces hoarseness. This Is because the nerve which controls most qf the muscles of the voiCE' box travels a perilous route !rom the base of the skull to the larynx. It Is very easy to irritate this nerve during surgery, with temporary hoarseness resulting. Unfortunately, the cause of hoarseness is not always to obvious. In cases where a cause is not apparent to the patient, a completE' evalua· tion 1s tn order. QUESTION : What will a doctor by any nE'ed to find out to detennine why c·hangp in the muscles or the Uning uf the \'Oice OOx . Minor irritation I'm hoarsf'? ANSWER: First your physician " ill ask you a number of questions . He or she "111 want to know if the suc h as the drainage down the back uf tht• throat and thr lissue Thunday, April 26, 1984 PomeR»y-Middlepot1, Ohio hoarseness Is constant or Intermittent. A constant hoarseness points to either a lump on the voice box or a nerve Injury. Hoarseness that comes and goes may be related to a dally activity - to the presence of lrrttants such as dust or toxic fumes , to smoking or to alrohol Intake. (These cause an Inflammatory reaction In thP lining of the larynx which leads to swelling and thus affects air movement across the vocal rords.) Your doctor also will ask if your hoarseness came on suddenly or was gradual In onset. A sudden onset of hoarseness not caused by an Injury usually points to an acute viral Infection (laryngitis). More gradual onset of hoarseness signals ongoing disease states such as tumors of the vocal cords or diseases of the nerves. Your doctor also Is likely to question you a bout any other symptoms you may have -weight loos, difficulty In swallow· lng, a cough or fever. These signs may give Important clues to the underlying cause of the hoarseness. for example, thyroid disease. Your physician may decide lo look directly at the vocal cords. This Is done with reflecting mirrors placed in the back of the throat or with an Instrument called a fiber optic laryngoscope. These devices allow a physician to observe tl both vocal cords move symmetrically and In unison during different voice sounds. Tumors or growths on the vocal cords or an Irritated, red lining of the voice box may also be I measures often cause the problem. hoarseness, simple common sense Resting the voice Is the first step. This means minimal talking. Another step Is avoiding obvious Irritants s uch as cigarette smoke and noxious fumes. You may also try Increasing the humidity or water content of the atr you breathe with a humidifier or a vaporlzor. This helps keep dry air from Irritating your throat. But remember - hoarseness David E. Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dunald Reuter of 231\\ MUI St., Middleport, has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed enlistment program. Reuter Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School. Upon graduation from mllltary the Air Force's six-week basic training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training In the Mechanical Career Field. Reuter will be earning credits an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. He is schPduled for enlistment in Reg u I a r December. A ir I he TIIDRSDAY that lasts for more than several days may be an early tip-off to a serious underlying disease process. It needs to be evaluated by a doctor and treated . Force l n ~~ JACKSON PIKE · RI3~ WEST Phorio 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU. SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EllERY TUESOoiiY $2.00 soldiers of the 82nd together with Honduran paratroopers to mount a training assault on nearby San Lorenzo Airstrip, testing the tnteroperablllty of the two nation's airborne forces. He Is a 1982 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. SUNDAY Your "Extra Touch " Florist Since 1 96 7 POMEROY -Adanceissetat Pomeroy American Legion Sunday from 8 to 11 p.m. Music by George Hall. Admission Is $10 a couple. Advance tickets are required. Call Elz.a Gilmore or Mickey Williams. ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Maln • . Pomeroy Your FTD Florist COMING SOON:, "ODDBALLS" I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING chuted into Honduras in a rPadinPss 9 A.M.-12 80 8 KI NG Mary Jacobs, president and vice president ol the distributive education program, DECA; Dave FoUrod and Ryan Hall, president and vice president of occupational work experience, and Kevin Knapp and Tracy Herman, president and vice president of IIERO, the club of the multi-area jobs training program. sl Ey NOON 92 FM GT-160AE GRASS TRIMMER Meigs student workers honored Apprn'lmatd;· ICKJ Mf'igs Hl~h School ~ t udf>n ts , thf>ir f>mp loyers ,tnd guPsts ~lltPndNI thp annual hunquf't for studvnts im·oJv[>d in wo rk programs hPid at thP hig h ..;<'hool caf1 ·trria Tuesda~· night . Instruc tors of programs im ·oh-ed in thl' annual f'\·rnt arc Suzy (.'(.I rp: •ntpr , mull i -arf'a JOb 1raining·: 1-ton Logan , ocrupa tion<JI work t •.XJX>riPncP, and John W . AlaPl lnar, dis tributi ve l>duca t ion. Pn:-sidents and viCP. prPs ident s of thl· thr['(' program s prPsentcd ;Jw ards to participating students. w ho . in turn , pn"'Sf>nted them tn thP PmployPrs. Occupaticmal work exp<?rienrc employes includ!' Mod· <•rn Chem icals, Miller Brothl'rs, Sears Roebuck Co .. Old Fashionm Snacks, Pomeroy Bownling Lanes, Smil h-Nelson Motor Co., Dr. B.D. Brnwn. J&R Sports Shop, Burger Chl'f. Vi llage Pharmacy, Pizza Dan ·s. Pullins E-:xravation, HySI'!I's Usrn Cars. BakPrY and Calc: e mployers for the year for thP multi ar(_~a job train ing program includp Burger Chef. Dairy VaUPy, Vaugh· an' s Ca rdina l. Pizza Dan's. Smith G mcery. Pomeroy Health Care Cpntrr. B.'wr 's Market, Milhoan. James Mourning, Pomproy Health Ca re Center, Fruth Pharma C!'· Smilh·Nelson Motors Inc .. Pomemy Flower Shop and th<' Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ices. E\ving Apple Grove area happenings 8y Mrs. Herhert JWush 'Vlrs. Dana Lcw1s. C' liflon . W.Va.. wPre !\1r and Mrs HNbet1 rtoush, Mr and Mrs Rogp1· Rou sh. Mrs Marshall Roush, .loey and Counney, Mr. and Mrs. Darwll NorriS, Tracy and Ryan, An Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dfoan Hil l and family. Mrs. AliC<' Balser was the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warner, fulcine. vis ited Etha Warner on Eastpr daughtrrs. Kimhf>rl~- and .lcnniff'r. Sunday gur-st of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sunday. Eas tf'r Sund ii~' guests of Mr. and Mr~ :\1r and Oorsa Par<;;;ons. Mr. ;mrl Mrs. RusSPll Ro11sh and son. Tht • mu.d jn\lllU u/ In a Gas Po we red Trimmer. $139.95 LIST DOLLAR SAVINGS -20.00 ORANGE TAG $ 11 9 . ELECTRONIC IGNITION • L;ghtweoght (only I 0 .1 lbs .) • Nylon Flocked Muffle, Guocd Help s Protect Operator . • Tap -to -Advance Tnmming Head for Non -Stop Tnmming • 48 · Shaft for Tr1mming Hard -to -Reach Area~ . GT-2DDBE ELECTRONIC IGNITION •FOR FARM, HOME A~ !"l LI GHT COMM £ RCIAL W O~t::. 4 For dr f> $1 SUGGE STED LIST DOLLAR SAVINGS -20.00 ORANGE TAG: $149 .95 fitlf'.~l .~t·lt•t' finn SRM-2DOBE nrr d thf' f(H'alf':o;t •·nltu •. .~marr Rridt· .~ alwa~·-~ dtoo.' it' tla• ~,SU,GGioS TI:D LIST $249.95 LLAR SAVINGS - 00 $199.95 Combine this with optiona l steel blade applications and it's the ideal umt for maintaining large acreage or lightduty commercial work . ILECTRONIC IGNITION ... tit. ONE that lad.t All ORANGE T-G UNIT S ARf SUBJECT TO IN ~ ( NJORY, FNll14rinfi f:,q,i .~ill' Papf'n and Craft ., manflhip ll'i r h a r hoirf' of f:xclu .~il " f> and Rf>{{ular Rich. Rni."'ed LPttt>rinll or flt>nuinf' CorJprrplntf' F.n!(radnll WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00P.M. 319 S. Second Middleport, OH. 45760 Ph. 992-3092 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsvi lie, OH. Ph. 378-6125 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mill St. Middleport 992·2641 PAGEVILLE - Revival ser· vices will be held at the Morning Star United Baptist Church in Pagevlllc. beginning Saturday at ?p.m. Evangelist Charles !Buck) Ramey will be the speakpr. Guest singers will include Charles and Sandra RamPy. Dun and Patsy Collins, The Harvey Family, the Osborne family, Bluegrass Cosp<?l Slngprs, The Revelators, the Union Ridge Bluegrass Gospel Singers and The Acts 1-8 Gospel SingPrs. For lnfonnation on services. residents can contact Elder Michael B. Perry, 2&llll Ruther· ford Road. Albany, Box 19ffi. Republican candidate's night lrnrlitiun"' of _Y our lf l't~ditiK fr11 ·ilutim1"' nnd A nrwurrn·mrnt .~ . rlinnC'r was Sl'rn>fl at n(M1n . CuPsts of Mr. and Mrs. (;erald Ha vman fo r Easter wPre Mr. ami !\Irs. T<'d Hayman and children. < 'olumbus : Robert and Lil Hart a nd daughter. IJ<•th. Greg 0' BriPn. Mrs . BPver l)' C' unningham. 7..ark and Olf'v la . Cot tagevillf': Phyllis Young, Mind)' S!'vmo!'f'. Middlepon : l.lona Whitlatch. The Plains: Linda .lewpll , daughll•r. Barb. Lrtan. W V<t .. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart ancl sun, .Jonathan. Columbus: StPve a nd Kim Young of Marietta : Kenny Young and a friend of Belpre, ami MPianiP PEwry and a friend of ('ulumbu s. Keit h Hayman spent a couple of days her<' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman ixofore leaving aga in forhisemployment on the riverboat, "ThP James Wright." Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs . Donald Barnhart at Langsville reCE"nlly . Mr. and :vtrs. Marion Parsons of Ca ldwe ll, Mrs. Ruth Crow and children, Shawn and Christine, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs . Debbi Yates and son, Rick, Clearwater, Fla. are here vis iting Mrs. Gladys Shields. Spendlng Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Dallas Hill wre Mr. and ~Q.STED Afforda bl e Q ua I.tty Ables. Vicki a nd Michael. i .~ d1f' ; .~ .~ uitl!( SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will have open house Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and there will be door Revival services r~~~~~::::::::::::::::~~:::~~~~::::::::~~ i" :dward. David Roush. C' incinnat i. !VIr am! :vtrs. Ronald Russell. \ land;· and M)r haf'l. Mr . and Vlrs t-:dwarcl Hupp . .Jerem.v and .Jam if'. Issac Lfowis. Clifton : Mr. and Mrs. Dougla s Sands and .Joev i\ carrv-10 BIDWELL - The public Is Invited to a ll servcies Sunday at the Mt. Carmel Church, Bidwell. The Rev. James Sellman of Dayton will be the speaker at morning servic<'S. The Royal Harmonaires of Dayton will P"'""nt a roncert in the after· noon. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m .. morning service at 10:45 a.m. and afternoon Sl'rvices at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served. SAVE NOW THRU APRIL 30TH 48 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE RCA 13" COLOR ECHO DE<LER AS SOCIATION POMEROY - The Meigs County RPpublican Women's Club will host a candidates' night Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. The meeting Is open to both mPn and women. RPfreshments will be served. Dance set RUTI..AND - There will be a dance Sunday beginning at 8 p.m . at the Rutland American Legion Hall, Beech Grove Road. Featured will bE> Van Johnson and thf' Lone Wolf Band. Admission is $2 a person. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Open to the public . . BLACK & WHITE TV Portable Video Cassette Recorders RCA VIDEO DISCS RCA ~·· ·'. iL ' AS LOW AS $799 AS LOW AS $199 WE RENT VIDEO DISC PLAYERS ',al ~-AND~OVIES •r~'"f'~U" WE RENT VIDEO DISC PLAYERS AND RECORDERS SPRING SALE WASHER DRYER VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS 19" COLOR TV PORTABLE $249 HEAVY DUTY F~9s~r "'*''* 25" COLOR CONSOLES $484 $299 CLEAN SWEEP WASHER DISHWASHERS PANASONIC MICROWAVES Model 6650 $349 19" COLOR PORTABLE 19" COLOR PORTABLE $334 $474 GIBSON SPRING CLEAN SWEEP REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR 19 CU. FT. $297 $339 PORTABLES & COLOR CONSOLES 14 CU. FT. $469 See Elliott's For All Your Video Needs ~- SUPER SPECIALS 25" COLOR CONSOLE 25" COLOR CONSOLE OVER 200 IN STOCK A11111EW llUORliDl Of COOl II! \Vhitt2ol v.~ AIR CONDITIONERS At IIIICIIIJ ....U:ed prlcel. GenerationD~ 4 Special meeting POMEROY - The Shade River Lodge 453 will meet In special session Thursday at 7:~ p.m. at the haD. The work w1ll bl> In the fellowcraft degree. RCA 25" COLOR AS LOW AS Rummage sale POMEROY - The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church wlll hold a rummage sale May 2, 3 and 4 In the church basement. Hours wUI be from 9 a.mto3p.m. TV STAND RCA 12" RCA Happenings education employers for 1heeurn.•nt macy, Max s Restaurant, Dwight POMEROY - Revival at Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St. Sunday through May 4 at 7:30p.m. Rod Kasler Is the evangel lsi. Transportation for the elderly will be provided. Call 99:Z:3379 or 992-7748. Special music each evening. LAST 3 DAYS prizes. Funeral Hom<>, Kroger' s and Nel son's Drug Store. DislributiVP sc hool year include Alling and Cory , Powell' s Super Valu, Clark Jewel · ~rs, Vaughan< Cardinal, Bank One of PomProy. Storv and Story, attorneys; Swisher & Lohse Phar· POMEROY - The Big Bend C. B. Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Grange building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. F1nai plans will bE> made for the coffee break to be held at Royal Oak Park on May 6. Wll..KESVILLE - The Pythlan Sisters will stage a smorgasbord dinner at the Pythlan hall at Wllkesvllle Saturday with serving from 5 to 8 p.m . Adult price Is $3.50 and for children, $1.50. r;:==========:;l wITH FRIDAY POMEROY - The RollE'rta Circle of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 6: 30 p.m. Friday with a potluck supper. Howard's Stars will he guests. Army First Lt. Robert S. Na kamoto, son of Janet L. Nakamoto of 245 Salem St .. Rutland, has para· exercise call<'<l Kilo-Punch . A member of the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.. he and J'l9 other paratroopers dropped onto I he foothills of Hon duras, about :!:1 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa . The three-day operation brought POMEROY - The WWing Workers Class ol Ute Enterprise Unlted Melliodlst Church will meet Thursday at 7 : ~ p.m. at the church. r'ri~~~~~~~ii Nakamoto PRESENTERS - These six young people who serve as president and vice president of their work oriented programs at Meigs High School were the presenters at the annual banquet of th" three gruups Tuesday night in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Pictured are, presidents ,;eated, Kyle Woods and Calendar In the service Reuter towards visible. QUESTION : How Is hoarseness treated? ANSWER: If no underlying disease or growth Is causing the ThundG,,April 26,1984 AS LOW AS Mlaoaawe Ovens �1~The Dail Page Thunday,4pril 26,1984 , Ohio Pomero Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ~~~~~ ~~--- -·-· -·o..-u··· _ ..........._ .. .•-. - ..... ,,.,.....__._.... ............. '"-···............. - ... ,,,...._._.. ..,.._,. ....... ·-·... Jlloo•·-··--··· ,,...... _, ....... 1 C-• t n...o_W< ..... _ I ~-.-~ '~--~ ' '"-'-U. ,.._.._ , - Ur,j_ll_,., /1..,, ................. . , ,,.....,_, ..., ...... .. .... ................. ~,,_,, ,.,_,,,....... ~ ~-~ - · ... ••~e~o, ... _ 1V I CI " -• ......... ,,oO. '' "''""·- 1> 11-i •• I :JI !''•' /Ji, :1, LEA \' ES \l EDIO \L EXAMINER'S OFFICE ,Joseph K enned), right, brother of llavld Kennedy. "atr hes as th•• body of David is put into a hearse at the II" PALM llL\CII, F i<~ 1AP< Doctors a1e .ma1Y7.Ulg tL.;;suf' ami - body flutd tu fmd out "h.tt ktllC'd 28 -year -o ld D"v td Antho n y Kennedv. whoS!' cr rat tc Jlfc and - battle wtlh drugs m the 1b \mrs since hPwatchC'f! hts fathct tlS<;.;tsst • natl'd on tf'IC'\ tsto n had long t roublf'd Amenca's most famous tamt lv "Dn.1gs. I would say, arr a st rong posstbill h ," HJ(. k B lack , m vC'StJgd 101 f01 t hC' Pa lm · medk·J! &•aL11 Count\ t~x~tmmt•J . SCJ Jd c~rtPJ .m a utops' v. a~ 1-X'' formro Wcxirws da\ he's Wllh lh•• I\ J~'S of ptublems ht~d I h'1H' ss lh.i t's not SUI'lJTISin g K f'nnf'Ch tht· fourth of ch.Jld of Ethe l h.t •nn(YI\ .1nd th( ' !atr Sc>n Rob:•rt F hen n('(l). \\ cl" fou nd b' c.t Hotel r,;('('t Pl.tn on t ht · fltXJJ b('IWf>f>n ffiO bt•th uf hiS "Ulte tn t!1f' posh B1azi1Jan Cuut1 Hot PI H1s lxKI\ ~ a" to tx· nown 10(ld\ to VLrginra. sll~ of ht< f,tm th 's lltckon Hill rs tiJ!£ ' Sd ld d spokC'Sm<.i!l for th f' (}u ut ti Ph.lum H o !!r•mnn Btl! '-f' Funrr.t ! H n mt' m \\ 1·'1 1\llrn l-3.l 'dC'h I-ll' ..mel hi' l !l1 1lh1 ' 1 [)oug Lis, \~ ~w h.ld lr' ft 1h1 hu!t •l 'h1 d el\ hc!1 11 f ', h,ul )' 11 1\ 1 fM ., n 11 ~ 11 ' I 1 \ ( checked m last week to visit theu grandmother, 9'1 vea1 -old Rose i{P nnc'dy, a t the frunily's m ansion Sf'Yer al miles awav No drugs or drug paraphernalia WPI P found in the room. whe1e a hot£>1 secretary found the body , and there were no signs of violence or fou l play, sa td Pol tce ChtPf Joc Tcrltzzese "There were no ptlls found tn th e stoma< h A nd there was no rea l •1rom a of al cohol but that ts somcl hmg thai w ill have toawatt the tl'sull s of thr test s," Black said . Pa lm Beach PolrcP Sb1 Henry Ma rchm an sa td 11 w ill be several da\'s tx>forc c hemical test result s pmpomt the ca use o f death L\.. Harva rd Untvl'rs lly dropout . KL"nnroy had an apartment m !los ton and had "orked as an mtem at Atl antic M onthly magazine l or ltv£' months tn 1982 and 1983 Miles Smti h, " friPnd tn Sac t " mPnto. Ca ltf . whpr-c Kennedy h ad ple.Jded gu ilt y in 19ffi to drunken <1 "' mg" hileundergomg hrs = nd 10und of dn1g treatm<'nt. said KPnncdv "sef'mf'd hkP he finally tho ( I 17 111_ 1.. . -•• c .... II """'''"'P"''"-~'' 11 PloHO\ bo"'l I " . .lint I J foco•OI"'I t4 fiO<U.:; .. I •• , , . . .. On .. o............. ~. ........ .............. 1 4 - I G•o•• (r·o ull 76 1n r h,l ll(lP tr A 1r1rf' l h<'l Jo ' Baron tools, 3 chain saws, socket sets, slip scrapper Household : 7 pc. maple dinette sel. maple gun cabinet. Whirlpool automatic washer (almost new), Unlco freezer. RCA portable TV, Quasar console color TV, blanket chest, Singer sewmg machine. 2 real nice bedroom suites complete, vanity dresser, chest, clothes ra ck and mise dishes . Antiques : Three pc. bedroom suite. one of a kind all original finish, Bombay ends, carved cuptd dolls. bed, dresser, wash stand Must see to appeciate Wash stand, ~ron kett le , cabinets, heavy carved bed , carved bench , round lamp ta ble claw feet, cooper kettle, stone tars, mise Auctioneers Note : Th1s is a very clean sale The furniture IS In great condition The tractor and farm equlpmen1 have been well taken care of . Come oneCome all Don't m iss this one This Is a good quality ()cX111 l..., ll n'-pl l ,dhc Th(' s t. n h~ ! c \l !ll ~Jt t ..,tl t '- 1 jj( • ',~,~s ";" li .t nd b cutd!l' , t(lt 1 1 n1Lt1: p lln!! [d.J\C ' t • '- ' ' lfl d ( 'IJJIH'"f [\'..._l,llll d /ll IIJ\ fht • '\ t '\ \ h,L)f ( I'Jl(UI"\ ]..Jh'l hf' \\ .1..., c., I tll mr'(•' lil)..:: c lu !) d.11 t ,.., fi om C'OaS t 10 ('01:1S1. Wtlh O('f'dS IOOdl J pr~'\ ( 11, 10..,! . ap~·t:nanrP'i ,\ IX'fOJf' pH " 'dem..., o~nd Th1!11'4 '0 d1 ·frncl. tnh !ll!if•JI('(l blmcb 1n l il t ' lOU t ! 1d \ 1Hidlq)( lll Ma\ 01 Ft c'(l Jl ot t m .r n \\Pdn1 --;d,\ \ ntghl ]{rJb·i l St()n( ', ~ l,.-J4l, pos t("(j IJ rl , I l h.r I gr ' () f d I l\ In g \A. h l iP t.ntoxH .llt'\1 rnd \-Il l 1 \ptwd 11 T h< '\ ~~~·r t· c"n"" Dolt' ~l.t \ <'ht i lll uthl' $-YiJ, dtl\ mg \\ hll( · ttllliXIC'dtt-'d B<•hnrld Rou ~ h Vltrl(lleport :';.J''IIl drt\ m g w hil(' mto:-:tcd tPd , SIP\ ('n H Srotl Pomc'l m $4--1. Hog( ·t M d lf"llancl Ca lltpo lts, $4(1, ~tmuPI ll ut lo" ' Ch••sht t'l', $42, Mtlni:lc'an, <.alltpo Its. $4:1. GIPn BmH•t·s. C;alltpol ts, $42 all on s(X'edrng eh.lr gt•r,;, T tmor hv CtJI'tt s Long Haltom. $50. t•xpu <'CI tags Stp\·en T nmf'k M tddl<•pott $.'J.I. ,JSsured c leor rlt st.mef', 13f'l h ( ;]()(>('knC'r. P om('n)\ $.r.v. "top s1gn \'IUIC:i t ton. Tt 0v Durham. M 1ddlC' J:XHI, $1()0, di VJI clf'r lv manrt(' J, Mtchacl Dl'n, Middlt'pot1, $ 0>1, spm n Jng 111 "' :--J m(• ddf'nddnl s \\PfP flmod Wednf'sd ,l\ ntght and thev arc D"nghl Ho~lc\ . Mtcldleport $42'\and eost s and lhrN~ d<.~ vs tn J·lll , driVI ng whlk mtoxrra tf'd , and $2!) and cost~. oo 01)('1 alo1 ·, licf'nSf', Kf'V ln Ban. BicJwpJJ, $Jft .md <Ost s. stop stgn vio lalton. Sa il\ f'rt <'l', MtddiPporl, $10. no c htld r est rami, dtld $2'> and costs. fa1lurf' l o hi.JVP H' hlcll' undf'r control. Paul Pullins. Mtddleport. $50 and cost s. dtsorderly manner; Jeff W Cundtff, M rdd leport. $2'>and _costs, disorderly m anner; Mlke Jackson, Middleport , $10 and costs, traffic light VIolation, Judith Laudermllt , Mtddlcport. $2'> and costs. open contamer , Doug Starcher, • Rutland. $100 and costs, criminal ·: !repassing, Curtis R iffle. K ana uga, $1B and costs, speeding . Anthony Smit h was given a 10 day j ail sentence, seven of w hich were 'suspended and w as placed on - probation for 30 days, on a !he ft clmrge. A lung thr way, he wrotp 'One O'Clock J ump," " Jumpm ' at t he 1\'oodstde." Dun' l You Mtss Your 1\~hv." and ·r Lef1 :\olv Babv "And hf' pcrfc'<'ft'd the Basic sound b l d sttn g bt c1ss r nst"mblf'S s tmpiP hurnm.Jhh • r 1ffs and r ou smgsolos a l l hc lct tog•·ther by h1s ptano, pla ~·rng back ground transJ!tonsorcomm g to 1hC' forl' !or brK'f solos WP JU St p ia\ mus1r." hC' oncf> ~ .. 11d "Andv.l'trv to makf'Jt S\\' mg" H Pwas bom Wi!lwm Ra.s !l' m Rr'Cl ! ki nk N J on i\ug 21 19C~ Ht s tat hn , Harvl'y, a car Ptakrr and hi s mot ht't . I. !U tan, wprp both ta lented .Hll dl f'Ut mu sJ('tan s who gave htm t 11< · monr'\ il<' nr!'(led for hts 25-renl mu siC lr·sson!'; 1-ias !f' bf'gan as a d rumm~1 m a school l>Jnd, swll c hrng to the ptano m ht" t('(·n s H lsf'ai i.\' car('('! wdsasucrcssion of dPfX'a i a ncrs m thcatPr s. Spf'a kPdSI<" hotels and ntghtclu bs often a l·comp~m v m g vaudt?vtlle acts Hi s most famous tPachc r was Fat s Wa llf' t w hom Bast<' laiE't replaced m an act ca lled K a liP Cnppen and hPr K tds F~~ hunt Sunday T hl' pos tpo n ed communil v Easter <-gg hunt of the Mlddlepor t PomProv Rotary Club, ramed out last Sunday. w UI tx> held at 2 p m thrs Sund ay a t General Hartinger Park A record numtx>ro!pnzeeggs "111 Jxo htdden for this ypar' s eVPnt. Vt>t at Thrifl Shoppe Or Carol Osborne. veteranarian, will Jxo at the Thrlf1 ShopJX' of I he Meigs County HumaneSoctety from .1 to 8 p m each Tuesday, society o!ftcers sa id today. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND tAP \ The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 578. In the " Ptck -4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win ning number was 4324. The lottery reported earnings of $467,282.00 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings cameon sales of $1;043,272.50, whUe holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $575,!ro ' n• le<o<l U7 - l..!lo'<l oJOO UOO uooolew ... ., o700 Storm Doors & Windows , .. .,.,.,._,ou" 949-2263 11• ' , 1 fr r \ P I < < I tv 11 11 I \ I 11 < ( • ' I" oil < 1 I l ll< .I I I 18 I 1 ~ 1' 23 rj ddt 1) 1 Just Past Krodell Part. April Special ( h• lV I I vnn Kronkn ( P1 <0j Real Estate General Office: 675-1388 4-4- 1 mo. pd . LEADING CREEK CORP . Dean Hams, Pres PIZZA DAN' S, Rutland RUTLAND DEPT STORE LaSALLE LOUNGE , RESTUARANT & HOTEL HILLTOP GROCERY S and K VARIETIES MILLER ELECTRIC CORP HOLLEY BROS . CONSTRUCTION CO JIM and ANN THOMAS SHERRY MICHAELS FRANK and AllEN MILLS Thank you very much POST 467 and S.A.l. 467 Misc. Merchandise Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Phone·------------------- Pqttown on Twp 142 Call 992-3466 Scipio Energy Recycling Division 4!1 111 mo 17 18 19, 20. 2 21 3 •s 22 23 24 6. 7 25. - - - - - - 26 8 27. -- - - - - 9. 10. ~. ----------29. - - - - - - - - - - 11. ~. - - - - - - - - - 12. 13. ll. - - - - - l2 14. 15. 16. 33. - - - - - - :J.< lS 1 1 11 11 Mall This Coupon wltll Remittance :1 Pomeroy, Oh. 457" t DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK 80 acres tn AL TROMM The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. ~--~-----·-~~-~-~----· 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates - & Commercial Vinyl & Aluminum CARPENTER SERVICE SIDING 608 E Moun POMEROY,O. 992 -2259 PRICE REOUCEO - Near the Mmes - 3 bedroom ranch on appro11 'l acres cou ntry sertm g No• oniJ $18 500 PRICE REDUCED - Svracuse - At1ract1ve 3 bedroom ranch. new dec k < n~ large lot Bargam al reduced pnce ol $32 900 plus a 9 1 ". as)Um(lblr! .1n for 25 ye;m w1th bala 11' •· til $25 600 mnnlhlv pavments ot $313 mcludes taxes •mf rnsurance DoubiP b(lr garn OWNER WANTS A SALE - On th iS I lloo< plan 3 bedroom horne. largfl lot and part PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS MIDDLEPORT - A bea ultful Shull mob<le home wtlh deluxe features 3 tM:drooms. ( II; baths range. rei 10 large kitchen un cJerpmn1ng, also mce Iron! porch W!lh ra11ing. Rr~.< e1 vrrw 50' ,d 00' ~t $19000 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 9 ACRES In Chester Tuwnslup Good 6 rm home one floor full basement, lurnace woodburner bath and TP water $35.000 We Use Von Schrader [qutpment Recommended by leodtng Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 I mo MIOOLEPORT - Near stores lhts 3 bedroom home has 1'h baths new '•lchen and d1nmg Small lev~ lot OniJ $23.500 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We 'd hh to rntroduce you to Enpee-A-Car, the modlfn way to drive the vehicle of your NEAR KROGEifS - 2 apts, 5 rms . bat h and central heat down 4 rms and bath up As'tn~ $34 500 Wants an choice otter No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ll KE NEW - Bul needs ltntshed lg den place lor 2nd bath carpettng plus 2 bed rooms Only $18000 POMEROY - N<ce olde" For Faster Strv1ce home Vlt:'W of r11Jer centra I hea t sman yard. modern batt1 Call 614 -992- 6737 AlB lUliOI THE KOUNTRY KLUB OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Types Rooft~ GOII LESSONS SPEOAI. & Sidtng NEW- REPAIR CALL TOM HOSKINS 614-742·2834 4/ 18/1 mo ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6'x6 ' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh Ph. 614-843-5191 10 6 ttc CARROLL'S LAWN SERVICE , ' ! ADULT 6 for 140 STUDENTS 6 for 1 30 , . •Silperv1sed Golf Proc11m •8qrnn1n1 now thri;IUJh Sl!!ilSOA *All A&es Seturday play1n & ItiPS •On Cours! lns truclron •Awards INSTRUCTORS· John Teafo..d Dove " 81g H1t " Burt CHESlER. OHIO 4-9 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVI CES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' CONCA ETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUll THOMES 'WATER. GAS & OIL LINES JIM PH . CLIFFORD 992· 720 L 5tf CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP *MOWING *TRIMMING •CEMETERY MAINTENANCE Reasonable Rate• CALL 992-5949 SWEEPER and sewing machme repair, parts , and supplies Pick up and delivery , Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd Call 6 t 4-446-0294 Paul's Home Video located 406 2nd . Ave , tn Park Central Hotel VHS. Betas . CEOs ldtsc) Rent mov1es & players . Bruce Lee movtes Calf 446-17t8 Clelond Greenhouse, flow · ers, fla1a or pot s; hangmg baske1s. vegetable plan1s , toma1o plants, Gerald1ne Cleland. V1ne and Mom St Racme Rac1ne F~reDepartment Gun Shoots have been cancelled for tt-.e seoaon They wtll resume next fall They w1sh to thank everybody part1c1 pating & making the Gun Shoot a success Mean Street Bond at Jones Bar , West Columbia , Fnday & Saturday from 9 p m to 1 a m Everyone welcome! Any dogs caught on Loute Plants farm on Eckard Chapel Road . Ma so n County will be shot Stgned Loute Plants 304-766-2779 Yard Sakt Apnl 25th. 26th . & 27th Across from Blue Fountarn Motel t1me 9 .30. Yard Sale Centenary Town house April 26 & 27 9 6 . Lots of childrens clothing & Jrs 7 & 9 Auct1 on every Fn mght at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandtse avery week. Cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auctron eer 304 - 275Next sale Mt Alto Auction May 6, 1984 Emma Bell AuctiOneer . Lie 429-84 Phone 304 42B 8177 9 Wanted To Buy W e pay cash for la te model dean used cars Jim Mmk Chev -Oid s Inc Btlt Gene John son 446 3672 Wanted 10 buy u sed coal & wood heaters Swam Furnrture, 446 -3159, 3rd & Olive St , Gallipolis. Oh Wanted to buy square danc mg clothes S1ze 10 . any typo Calf 446 4537 Small pop -up camper. good cond Call 446-4306 after 4 30PM FURNITURE B eds. tron. wood , cupboards, chairs. chests . baskets. d1 shes . stone Jars. anttques. gold and stlver Wr~te - M D M1ller , Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or ca ll 614 -992 - 7760 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph . (614) 843· 5425 PERSONALIZED POOLS 614-367 0536 498 Gen . Hartrnger Pkwy Mtddleport , OH 1 gray krllen w1th g reen eyes very lovable Call 614 -379 PH . 992-2549 OPEN: MON .-SAT. 10 SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 1 · 13-tfc 6 4-6- 1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - htenSJVe Remodel tog Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofing Work Alumtoum & Vtoyl Stdtngs 1 6 Years Experience 992-7683 99222B2 GREG ROUSH PH . or II 1-tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 42 acrPS tn Orange 1ow11 'i hrn and old !a rm •Washers •DIIhwllhers •Rangee •Refrigerators •Dryers •F,...zen 03 PARTS and SERVICE 4 5-Ifc •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •OOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE OAS. SEWER rli~:~~~RLLINES County C.rtifl•d SEPTIC IAUS INSIAttED FREE ESTIMATES 1 7560-'67 JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING 2326 Call614-256-1393 Hued rock Call 446 -0958 3 German Shephard pups, 7 wks old Call446 - 3839 1 yr old muced breed dog female Call446- 2561 after 4 Free pupptes lab puppies, 7 wks ol d Call 614 -985 3661 5 German Sheppard- Collte pups Catl 6t4-773 5704 5 German Shep8rd and Coll1e pup s 304 -773 6704 after 6 00 304-676 6196 Pupp1es and k1ttens 304 - 675-7319 Lost and Found Lo st - a black short hatr medium stze dog . no collar I love htm very much & pray for h1s safe return Wanda Wolfe Call 614 -9 85 -3574 Jobs - Big or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable Fou nd siamese cot on Snowball H1ll m Syracuse Call 992 -6030 3 26 1 mo 992 -3575 LOST two female boegle. tn color, brown collar . last seen Chf1on Reward 304· lULl S&W TV Housing AND Hrmdquartet~ APPLIANCE ERVICE Reel Estate Oenerel ~ 986·4289 4635 Scout Camp Rd . hnt1r, Ohio Ph. Ans-. Coli Jll-.4382 II l "Bud" llcGHEf Broklr ·Auctlon St!Vtce Cheryl ltmley, lltlll County Auociate II •• Wo Service All M ..oa. Madola 742·3171 •' Antan11.1 Instillation ttoult Cells end Shop S...l<t Arelleblt "5emce lhll Towers Above The Rest" BOGGS 8 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc form Equipment Duler Equipment Parts & Service Form 1-3 ,,, LIMESTONE HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 4/ 9 /1 mo . Must sell $2,000 down take o11er $316 per mo paym ent Tu:es & tnsurance mcluded Located Plantz Subdrvisron 3 bdr ranch . iull basement . c arport , woodburner. c 1ty schools Need garden plowed on Rt 82, 304-675 -6596 7·00 Interviews no w bemg co nducted for wattresses , apply m person, 12 00 -4 00 PM , Fri and Sat at Tat's under new management, Pomt pteasant . 12 11 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct Lonnie Neal Youth Center Bldg • Camden St 6t 4-367 -7t0t Rick Pearson Auctioneer 1Service . Eltate. Farm, An tique & liquidation sales Ucensed & bonded in Ohio B. WVa 304 · 773 · 6785 or 304-773 -9186 3 bdr , 2 full baths, large lot . n ear Holzer HoSPital , 629 .900 Terms 1f needed Call 446-2957 By owner lovely 2 bdr _ home on waterirant. boat ramp & dock, close to town , poced S34.900 Will help frnance Ca ll 614 266 12 16 . Situations Wanted Wtll ca re for the elderlym my home Lots of references M en o r women Ca ll 614 667 _3402 l- - - - - - - - - - Mercer's Riv erv rew Per sonal Care Ho me has vacan cie s for elderly persons Betty Mercer owner 30 4 773-5882 Would love to care for 2 or 3 elderly people 1n my home, ret , lo1s ofT l C Call after 6 75 1293 General Hauling and Trash removal Serv1ce Relrabl e and dependable Call 446 3159 between 9 and 5 Ketth's lawn M owmg & Tnmmmg Serv1ce Relrabl e and depe ndabl e Reasons · ble ra1es Cal\ 446 -3159 or 256 6251 Rooftng and gutter work. metal work hou sepamtrng carpenter work Exc rof Free est1mates Call 446 - 3171 Garages . patr os. std ewa lk s, basements. block work Reaso nable pnc ed 35 yrs experrence Free est1mates Dependable lawn mowmg serv1ces Reasonable rates Ca ll 304 675 6517 or 675 2199 after 4 p m Help Wanted Colt 446-8002 after Call 446 -3394 Bu1ld on your lo1 a new ho m e you afford Over 1 100 sq ft 6 room s & both, car pete d ready to m ove mto 826,500 also garages & basement Ca ll Patri o1 Home Builders 446 8038 Will cons1der mob1le home as trade m 6 rooms, basement, d ouble garage , 1 & one - th~rd acre lot. Rose H1ll. Pomeroy $32.900 2513 Ca ll 1 614 67B Completely remo deled 2 3 bedroom ho use wtth v 1nyl s1d1n g fully ca rpeted forced ;m gas furnace . large out bu1ldmg m exc nerghbor hood Call 614 992 6161 Owner tra nsfe rr ed , must sell beaut1ful 3 bedrm bn ck hom e F tr eplace . d eck, woods prt11acy sunsh1n e $63,900 5420 Baum bnck. m ent . patio , Ca ll 614 992 - add1t1on 3 bedroo m 1 % bath s, full base f am 1ly room . carport , a c S57 000 614 Babysrtter wBn te d _ '" my home for 4 ch1ldren . 8 hrs Financial W anted Ambtttous, tough minded people who are wllhng to work hard for an excellent rncome Full part ttme Se nd resume to Box 400 m Care o f the Galhpohs Oa1ly Tnbun e, 825 Thtrd Ave , Gallrpolts, Oh 45631 Sell the Be st Sell AVON Part t1me babysrtter w an ted for 6 yr old m Addr son area Catl614 367 -0637 The Gallta County Cou nctl on Agmg ts acceptm g appl! catiOns for a part t1me 120 hour s- week) pos1tion of Congregate Meals Manager Meals Transporter for Vm 1on area Addtttonal rntor matlon may be obtained from the Oh10 Bureau of Employment Servrces and or Semor C1tizens Center The Galha County Co unc1l on Agmg IS a privot e non proftt corporation and an equal opportunrty em ployer If mterested 1n an applica tion contact the Informa tion and Referra l off1ce . Sen1or Citizens Center, 446 · 7000 Apph cat1on must be rece1ved by 4 OOPM May 4 , 1984 N eed relrable woman to care for 2 chrldren 3 mo & 2 yrs , 1 -3 days a week . day & even1ng sh1h, some Saturdays needed Reference s apprecrated Call 61 4 -992- Seven room ho u se. 1 112 bath . 3 bedroom that cou ld be 5 . new ac , Insu lated sto rm wmdows . ca rp eted . plenty of krtchen cabmets. v. base ment w1th 'I• storage. ca r port w1t h storage large lot . storage butld1ng Call 614 - 992 2602 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO 8UV11r 14 tt Wtde three bedroom. bath and half . m ob1le home s1ttmg o n mce lot ready to mo11e mt o S225 00 down $225 00 per m o nth 30 4 · 576 2711 Three y ear old total electnc house, 3 bedrooms. fenced rn back yard and deck, S1 0 000 00 down assume 8 % per cent loan pr~ced 1n m1d 50 s Call after 5 4 bedroom home, full basement, 1 acre lot , At 62 . Chatleston Ro ad 304 676 - Bustness Opportuntty Baby sit1er wanted 304- 675-6072 Woman to stay with semiinvalid lady tn north Point Pleasant. several hours each afternoon and all day on Sunday G1ve age and references Write Box P-26 care of Point Pleasant Register, P 0 Bo• 237 , Point Plae aant, W Va a.c. 814· 742 -2720 1976 Skyline Mobile Home 12xa2. good condition . f4600 Coli 814-992-1118 .. 992 -7687 12x60 2 bedrm mobile home, well ured for , good con , 2 porchea. ac. pertly furnlahed, waaher • dryer. good metal out bid., priced for quick lllo *6600. Coli 6t 4 -992-2388 1971 King 86x12, 2 apart ment trailer ldeel for rent ing Contact Hershel McClure at 8t4 -992 -11900 til 6 p .m . aher 6 p.m call 614 -992-3438 1974 Knkwood 1 2"80 . total alec , 2 bedroo m . houll& windows, new carpet A - 1 cond 304-875- 7328 Mobile home, 12JII60 Champton, nice carpeting, wood burner, drapes , diahweaher, eJIItre nice and clean On rental lot close to Gallipolis and Rt 35. Immediate poaaasalon . 86 996 00 304- 676 -3466 7 3 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath , new carpet 1hroughout . Set up on rented lot in town $7.000 or beat offer 304 -676 · 1639 or 676 3004 1977 14•17 Cameron tre 1ler. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath s, 304-773-9133 FOR SALE OR RENT 14•70 . 1979 Shannon all 3 bedrooms , partly alec furn1shed mobtle h o me , 1 2x28 bu1it ·on room with coa l or wood burner. E.11.c co nd underpmned , 3 nice porches , well wa1er , utility building , acre land . Jerrys Run Road, Apple Grove . W Va 30 4-675 -2356 Reposse!uon 2 bedroom 1 2x60 Madi son mob1le home S600 00 down 60 payments of $137 14 per month All STATE MODU LAR HOMES . half way between Huntrngton and Pornt Pleasant on St Rt 2 304-576-271 1 33 Farms for Sale 142 acre farm near Rt o Gra nde. good house and barn Call 614 -245 -6281 eva·s 3 5 Lots & Acreage 6 ts Plantz Subd1V1110n , S2 J00 for all Call 446 2957 Clearvrew Esta1es South of Gall1pohs, Rt 7 Few re matn, bargam prrces . must sell Call 446 -2974 or 446 - 0766 1 0 acres, reduced pnce, '" Chester_ w1th 2 mob1le homes on property Ca ll 614 -985-4174 One half acre lot on Mttchell Road . Galhpolts . rural water a nd c tt y sc hool s S6 . 995 00 3466 3 04 - 675 - 2 lots Grandvtew He1ghts. $13 , 000 00 3626 304 675 - Rentals House and 3 lots fo r sale Sl1d1ng Creek Road Hart ford WV 304 882 2B3 1 I NOTI CE r THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do busm ess With people you know. and NOT to send money throu gh the mad unt1l you have rn11e!!.ft gated the offenng LIBERTY FASHIONS 1nvttes you to mvest 1gate ownmg your own J ea n- Sportswear. ladles, Infant-Pr eteen. Ac cesso n es or Large Stze store National brands Lee Lev1, Ch1c, Jordache lzod Esp1nt, Healtht ex, Bnttan1a Evan P1cone. Cal11m Kl em , 300 others $7 , 500 to S24.600 . f1xturos. supplres. mventory. m stor e 1rarnmg, a1rfare , grand o p en1ng. ect Call Mr Kost ecky 501 -327 803t 2 2 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fixed co nv entional FHA VA l eader M o rt gage. Athens , collect 614 -592 - 3051 Seven year old home , three bedrooms . garden spot, 2605 Ltncoln Av e 8 'h percent assumable loan 30 4 -675 -5047 afte 1 5 00 4 bedroom , new s1d 1ng, frreplace rn remolded llvtng roo m $16 ,000 00 304 675 5854 4 room house co rner lot 2330 l1nco ln Ave Ph o ne 304 -6 75 -3869 32 Mobile Homos for Sale TRt ST ATE MOBILE HOMES USED - CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRIC ES CALL 614 446 -7572 NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Mt WE ST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PH ONE 614 -446 727 4 1966 12 x60 mobrle hom e. unfurnished , S 3 900 Call 446- 1340 23 Professional Services PIANO 4. 1986 EOE 12xSI t971 mobile home; woodburner • 4BB7 or 614 446 1675 21 7896 Pomeroy Health Care Ce n1er 1s now acceptmg apphcattons for nunes 111des & orderlies E•perien ce prefared Appltc a ttOns ac cepted Monday- Friday 8 a m -4 30 p m through May 8288 . 985-4201 304 675-6643 Calf 614 388 9045 Puppies . call Teachers and coac he s s ummer employment, 9900 .00 per month guaran teed income W o rld Book and Child Craft 304-882 - day Cat1614 -388 -9342 lost· a small female beagle. named Sus1e, black , brown, & whtte, weanng c ollar with ID 1ag, 1 yrs . good phys1cal con . I pray for her safe return Wanda Wolfe. Ches ter Call 614-985 -3574 WORK GUARANTEED CHESHIRE. Services Frll dtrt free to anyone Call 4 male pupptes part Al askan Husky & German Shepard COMPLETE POOL SERVICE H -2 mo . pd RADIATOR to Employment gages w1th as lt1tle as a 6% mg We have and homerates mortdownpayment 811 low a• 10 60% Colt Jeri Alhe today 614 -379 -2789 18 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Spring is herell If you're shopp1ng fora new home, let N L Stevena & Associates help you with your flnenc - Help Wanted 2486 19 7a mciblto home. 12all. 2 bclr .. - good oorld. can 441-717t , o1tor II 441· 614-246-5281 eve' s 992-6941 YARD SALE, Friday , 4 fam ily from Columbus . 2610 Jackson Ave , Pomt Plea sant Cancelled tf ram 30 4 27t 1 2 Hamster Call 446 -9650 & Vicinity Buymg datly gold, s1lver [ - _ _ _-6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ co1ns. rmgs , Jewe lry_ sterling ware old coms. large curWanted to Do rency Top prtces Ed But· kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 614 -992 PlEASEIIII lady stop s1ealing wreath and flowers off El11ott plots Oorrs M Coffee Giveaway .. -·---p·• -Pieiisa-rli -·-.. Middleport home. Jump 1nto Spring S&¥ingsl Super ape· cu1l low prices Call 614- Wanted to buy New, used & Have room . board. & ca re for anttque furniture Wrll buy 1 elderly m Pomeroy Ca ll ptece or complete house - 614 -992-6022 holds Also complete Auctl oneermg serv1ce Co li Harper 's Adult Ca re Home Rodney Howery 614 -698 - has a vacanc y for another 7231 res tdent, elderly person Call Cash pa1d for fancy tron or heavy Tron beds $160 and up fo r certem M etgs Co stone Jars Old t1me cup board ca ll 1 - 30 4 -882 Homes for Sale Large 3 bdr houae for Ale or ren1 In Plantz: Subdivlaton. No children . no peta Call p m 614-949 -3014 3476 Hc~l Es ldle 6 family Garage Sale· May 1, 2. 3, 4. 6th . Reedavtlle, Ohio. Ctothes, many house· hold 11ema. Driveway bes1de Church of Christ. 11 Public Sale & Auction eccounu welcome . 4211t· cond Ave. Ctt1448-t Ut . 31 f;;=========+~~~~~~::::::::1 Billie Jeans Beauty Shop all permonent waves $15 and S 20 unttl all presen1 s1ock 1s gone Call 304 -773· 9123 4 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 3 BR RANCH - l g d <mn~ wllh s l1 d1n ~ glass doors bar lg lrv1np, carpeting, la m1ly rm about 21x 32 and worksoop tn full basement Young !rut! on 2 40 acres $39 500 Phone No Sunday Calla 3 11-tfc 6 nrw woodburn..- msulated and all ul<hl<es for $28 500 'l92-3325 949·28110 12- tt One floor f, rm cMpeted home N1ce bath HELENCALL . BRUCE SUE MURPHY MillON ROUSH Opening Flea Market Two free weekends. April 28·29, Mey 6 -6 Free open air spaces, parking, admission. US 36, fraz:iers Bottom. WVa Don frazie r- Operator. SIDING CO. Pomeroy , Ohio FURNISHED - bwldrnp\ Middleport & Vicinity B "Beautiful. Custom Buill Gara_Qes" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 992-6215 or 992 -73 14 ann small lol lAND - REALTORS Henry Cleland . Jr 992-6191 Dottte Turner 992 -5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Jo Htll 985-4466 BISSELL Addona end remodeling Aoof1ng end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and aleetrrcal work (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 • &Vicinity Nice black & wh1te pupptes Cat16t4 -367 -7743 NEW LISTING - 114 acres 11 Jackson County . Oh<o franklin Towns h1p Owner w1il f1na nc~ CHESTER - 14x 70 mobile home 3 bed•ootns I ' · baths pa r11all~ furn1 shrd uml er pmned cr.n lrill a1r rA elec heal tnclu des 12x24 siO<age burldrng All on approx 1 acre lol Verv niCe( $19 500 insl ll u i JOn mav r.:quest a shock WANTED lotattd H'• Mrltlast ot NEW LISTING - 218 acres wrtfl some bmber OOttom land, 2 ponds 3 barns 3 car garages, II rm house wtth tree gas lurnace naiural woodwor~ lences on 2 state routes Asktng $95 000 $24 000 ( Continuf'll from pagr 11 4-6- 1 mo Residential FREE ESTIMATES All Worlc Guaranteed 'riced On Inspection Ractne About hall ltmber and about 25 lractO< w~h a 5 rm home lor $60.000 basement Call to r,ee th1s one Charge.. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Also Transmission PH. 992-5682' or 992-7121 Types of Aluminum Clean Sheet & Cast 41( lb. Weeks of April 9-21 Aluminum Auto. Trans. 18.00 Each Irony Aluminum r . 2nd st. NEW LISTING - Addre·~----------------­ 1 I .I I Roofing A Specialty YOUNG'S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR All Sunon on good road near Name---------------------- 1 I Construction MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Gutters. Downspouts Painting, Coating 3-24-tfc Phone 1· (614) · 992-3325 Wr- 1te your own ad and ordf?.r by ma11 w1m this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable '1 1 1 General ...... rii)merov ........ . 3 Announcements Three acres wtth a mcely constructed conrete bloct home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, orte bath, 12x15 livlllC room and 24x24 family room. Parttally carpeted, fuel otl furnace wrth facih· ties for woodbumer. 12x15 block storage build· rng, 20¥30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country settrng, 'lz mile east of Chester, Oh1o. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Downstatrs equtpped wtth kttchen. ltvtng room, dining room and den; upstatrs has two bed rooms and one bath; house also has basement lot size approx. 48'x308' . Needs work . 2\6 -------------------· )Wanted JFor Sa le ) Announcement ) F or Rent Mon.·Sat. 10 to 6 (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: VIRGIL B. ~R . Not Responsible tor Accidents or Loss of Property. hroadcast Joca II> II wa s also m Ka n sa s Cll} th<:~ t 13asre got " btg break m 1935, when talent scout a nd Jazz c nhc John Hammond dtscovcred hun leading the band formC'd bv lhe la te Bennie MotPn at lhP Reno C lub on 12th Street. FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . ljlljl,l- 2 Open: Real Estate Gener•l Lie. & Bonded in Ohio and West Virginia. Lie. No . 6684 . Terms : Cash or check with posttive I. D. and wPrf" PH . 992-2549 --···- Giiinpoti&-- ----·-- 3069 If mterested contact The Home Naltonal Bank in Ractne, 949-2210. 773-5785 . 773-5430 "Conftdmttalh . I haiC'd lhrnamC' ·count. "' Bas t<' satd tn a 19R2 mt crv JP\..\' " 1 wa nlf'd to hr ra iled Rurk o r Hoot or f'\'C'n A1 kcmsas Fat s " 8as tr mtroduccd the break fast dance in Ka nsos Cit v. 1a1sing <'yebt ows lx '<·auso:• both w hile and black mu stc ians par1 tc ipated. T he dances were j ammed e\Pfl' Mon ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulltlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FOR SALE TEAFORD' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I April Only 12x24 .. . $5,500 installed i4x28... $6,200 installed llf The Elt Denrson Post 46 7 Amencan legiOn, Rutland . Ohto. would lrke to thank these peo· pie for thetr gtfts and donattons for our Easter Egg Hunt. held Sunday at the Post Home 54 Sales and Service NOW OPEN Charleston Rd. 1 D RICK PEARSON the announl'('l dSked th l' piams t Hartin&~rr Pttwy Middleport, OH . 498 G.,..111 VINYL & POOLS-PLUS 01 1'i10n 0! Mrocy, County Oh1 0 lor .~ ~ (1 rd rt 10 ChJnqe h''r 1.1 IH 111 ( hrry l Lynn Lo ll1qan c; 11d "' llPI'l :.tl 10n will he by p • 1 ' " n I• hP folpd 111 s .:t1d Cou rt ll r •I !1 ]1 1 l~lP J S l day Ul June ~~ ' <, I I\ WHALErS AUTO PARTS PH. 992·7013 New Chevy Truck ... FEND!R ............. 176.95 DOORS .. .. . 1149.95 HOODS .......... 1174.95 BUMPERS .... 169.95 GRILL .............. 142.50 R SUPPORT ...... 184.95 TAIL GATE ......... 185.00 FORD FENDER .... 169.95 BUMPER .......... 169.95 Also Some Car Fenders Available 3-28 -tfn Public Notice Administrator The > oungpran ts t lut thcrOil d wtth the Gonzf'l \VhttP \ dUdC'v tlJ e show , w htch w en I broke and st r andcd him m Kan sas Ctt y m 1920 It was ther e that he got hts ntckn am e. fmm a 1ad to a nnounce! v.. ho was musm g about a " nJv al family" of j d/..L that would tnclude "1 he D uke of Elltng1on' dod "l hc Ktng of Olt\ e1 " H o"' Jbout th'• Count of Baste?" probation hearing Davrd M Harmon. 39, Pa rkers burg was rC'fumed to Mf'igs County from .Ja ckson Count y, W Va • WednPSda y evening on c harges of grand theft as a r esu It of the April19, theft of car owned by Barbara Betzlng, Pomeroy. Harmon was an1'Sted by a West VIrginia Sta te TrooJX'r at Riple} on the evening of the day thE' car wa s stolPn on charges of OWl Harmon w~ ;yed ex tradlton Wed nesday a fternnoon in Jackson County Circurt Court . H annon Is presE'nt Jy being held in Meigs County Jail pending a bond hearing In county court . e. Painted 112 - No"'"'""" I U - IUGont Ttl ft<llll~~ uooolt_ .. o.,,.,_..,_ Uo•o•t-•• '" ___ ,..., FRANKIE R. COOPER ussa.;;smatlon da v brlw('{'n 7 an d q .......... sale Bandleader Count Basie dies t ova ll \ 17) .. , c......... Auctioneer HOIIY\\ 001\ Fl.t ,,\Pt Cnunt 1-tt . . lt' dPt~nn f' JUlll iJSV\!ng · and on(' nf lht · glf',\ 1 f tL'll r f'" m th<'C'! c1 of btg h._md Jdl' du'(l tnd,l\ .1 1 Hl -"""''"" HI Looo.,t- A THANK YOU lETTER elevator, small Bush hog, 16" turn plow, hay con dltloner. 2 trailers, side delivery rake, 180 amp welder. S hp gas post hole digger (Sears), 1200 tobacco slicks, chicken feeder, fertilizer spreader , Fnends and biogra phers said K ennf'dv had tx>en troubled smce age 12 when. on I he ntght of June5, 196ll, he sat alone rna Ca llfomiahotcl room and w a tched on televismn as his father, a Democrat ic presidentral eand1da le, was ktlled by an assa ssin aft e r bl'ating Sen. Eugene M cCa rthy in the California prun ary. Hi s unc le, President John F . Kennedy had been assassinated fi ve yea rs earlier Larry Newman, a r ellredjoumal' st who lor :JU y ears ha> llved nex t l o the Kennedy family compound in H y anntsporl. M ass , sa id the senator had r escued Davtd from 1ht•suri a t Mahbu thE' day lx>fore lhe Woln~l ,,.._...,...0._ c ..., ,. , ,.,,.,.,,,....,.,,- ~n o l I II 11f Ferguson bailer, J 11 ~ II I I I Farm equipment : 454 International tractor, 1952Bn ahU S(' N I 11 Public Sale & Auction Massey o-.-o" PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF CHANGING THE NAME OF CHERYL LYNN KROPKA TO CHERYL lYNN COLLIGAN NOTICE 1 lbe estate of the late Fred & Mary Cooper will be sold to the highest bidder . located 4'12 mtles north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2. Watch tor signs. tractor, 2&1 .. . Public Notice SATURDAy I APRIL 28 10:00 A.M. Ford tH ..... . ...,o......,. Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned 11'& ,., " " - ' •w - ~-~ KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION J&L BLOWN INSUlATION mo ESTATE SALE had a hold on htmself" when he VJ stled stx wl'!'ks ago on a sk ilng vaca tmn Kennedy's problems w rth drugs cam e to !Jght rn 1979 when he report ed berng robbed of $30 tn a seedy H arlem hotel where pollee said ht• had gon e tobuy narcotics. He was hosptta lized w tth a heart infC'Ctton oftC'n assoctaled with drug ) ttu,...,.., ... •ppl1c ll• 11 1 JV!II b,.., l •~ pP\ 1\ 1011 1•1 fu • hlf'd n <>a ool Cn oi l 1111 01 dll• •r thp 1 '-I rl.ly • of J rHi f 1984 0 ,1 \P'; thi S 7nd d[ly o f Ap r I r.fltfll liV ()hoi) 8 FO<"' I•"-' u ...... w........ ..., 11._ 1' lH4 ( h rv l I v•m K n 1 k ttl -111• -"" ._ t•J- A,.o .• o" S ud l !l ..... c-••• <IU 0 .. ......... 111 - c _ ,• loOt .... It NEW-REPAIR ...... c...... ......cc"''"" ....... . o.~ 1& · ~ · .......... , ........ 17 "woo~''"' 11 P .. , ~~ ~.,. ..... ~ 1IIH] l ll Pr <JiJ IJ• q •\ Plllm Beach Medical Enmlner's office Wednesday . David, 2'7, was lound dead In his hotel room here Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto ), Doctors examine tissue, fluid to find Kennedy death cause 111-··-.. . ............. ............... ,,............ ......... ,, ..... !or (I n orr1Pr , hild <; n tm r 'rPr"hV l "·' '' th 11 1 (,IJ, .. '''If''/,''"'""' r~• hflnll"' wo "'''"'<••'" H Public Notice PROBAll: COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF CHANGING THE NAME OF ANDREA JO KROPKA TO ANDREA JO COlUGAN NOnCE 1 l l ....... . . ~~ •• , ..-~ l_ Public Notrce No I ' , , o •1 I• 72 ,, ...........,. ...-. . ._ - - .. -., H """Mole"!'"'" lJ••--N ,,.._,_, (h o '' ..... "·--~· ,,. ROOFING CO. ( j""'/"''1 J>lllf''~ o"' • • 'r/1 r 71 .......... , . . . UCI TVII!Mlllhur-• .' THOMPSON BOOKKEEP ING. Monthly ond Q"ortorly l l ._..... .......... ~ ... 11 """"-N .. lJll ....... •LN<'I ~--~ .. . ~ O Giot•wo, .. 1 ·- !:~~~~~~~IRI~ll~s:j;,,:l:~:::s:-'~l~::~::~.:~=~==~----_!~~:!~~=~=~~:~~=~~--~~~~~--~~2~3~P~~~~~;..~~;~~.~p;~~Ti~2~~~~~~·· TUNING low er pr~ced regular tuntngs discounts to Sen1or Citizens, Churches & Schools Ward 's Keyb oard. 304 -675 -3624 Ptano Tunmg and Repa1r Brumcardt Mu111c Co . 4460687 Skill and 1ntegrity our trademark Lane Daniels. 614 -742 -2951 B & M Painting Res • lnd , Comm . Free estima1es Call 614 - 256 - 1492 or 446 1104 Professional Electrolys ra Clinic. Probe Type Electroly- alo . AMA. FDA & FCC approved. Doctor referrals 304 -875-5668 . 41 5 rm house 44 Ohve St , Galhpohs Inquire at 918 2nd Ave , Galltpolts, Oh10 3 bdr ranch near RID Grande. 6235 m o plus sacunty depos1t , no pets Call 614 -245 -5439 U n furm shed 2 bedroom house wtth garage on Salem St , Ruland S160 a month $ 100 damage d eposrt Call 614 742 2378 3 bA droom famdy room , basem ent. neor schooh and h osp 1tal Dep osit and refer en ce requ u ed 304 675 433B 3 bedr oom 2 bath s all electnc S200 month S150 depos1t, S35 lot rent ' 304 895 3828 Two room and bath fur· n1 sh ed co ttage ut llttl&s pa•d . n1 ce yard one adult S160 00 month _ deposit: 304 675 265 1 42 1979 fully under p•nn ed 1411:70, 3 bd r , 2 ful l bath s. ap pr ox % acre, well graded l ot Pnce reduced Cal1614 - 388 9957 after 5 30PM Houses for Rent Mobtle Homes for Rent 2 bdr tratler fully furntshed _ good loca11on sec dep req Ca ll 446 8558 1971 Freedom mob!l e home. good co nd _ clean . reasonable Call 614 -245 - 5549 N1 ce large ho use. near city sc hools , yard , $300 a mo , deposit, uttltttes Call 446 1434 or 446-2192 1 980 14x62 Ltbeny mobile hom e. exc cond. S6 ,700 Furmshed one BR , beautiful Call 614-245-9256 W I D. A / C Adults only N~ 14•70 Rose m ont 2 bdr , 1973 1 2x60 Oetroiter 2 bdr , 1969 12 x60 Roycraft 2 bdr Reconditioned hke pets $2 16 month plu s electrtc $200 deposit Ref. Req Bulav1lle Road Call Connie 446 0088 eftet 4 p .m new Calf 446-0175 Fully furn1shed. AC , 2 bdr , 1976 . 12x80. 2 bdr . exc cond Completely furn11hed All underpinning Included. U , 500 6409 Coli 6t4 -266 - adultr only Call 446-41 10 Furnished 2 & 3 bedroom trail en Call 304 · 773 . 565t �-- 12-The Daily Sentinel Page .... ... .~ PamerDY-Miclclle They 'll Do It Every Time 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 56 Male Great Dane, ears uncropped, no p•pera, gentle dispo1ltlon. good watch dog . •100 or trade for gun . For rent with option to buy 12x65 tw o bedroom. all efec .. mobile home setting 57 304·458· 1763 For sale Spinet -console pi ~ ano bargain . Wanted : Re ~ sponsible party to take O'ller low monthly payment• on spinet piano. Can be •een locally. Write Credit Man- c hicken coop, pony shed . & w o rkshop . 5 . 96 acres fenced in. Only $35 ,000 . Call 614 -992 -2 143 or even ' ng 614 - 742 - 2289 . ager : P.O . Box 637 Shelbyville. 11\1 46176 . Mi c hael. Piano tor Sale : Wanted responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinet Console Piano . Can be 59en locally . Write : (in clude ph .no .,) Credit Manager , P.O . Box 209, Breese , Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal II . 62230 . has~;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~ one and twOpport o bedrooms Housing unity). renl starting at S1 57 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom . with 9 200 depo sit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . p ool and TV ant. Call 446 -2745 or leave message . Small efficiency apart .. cen lral air & heat, 1 professional 1ype gentleman only. 446 - 0338 . Garage apt .. furnished 3 rooms & bath Washer & dryer. Clean , no pets , adults only . Dep . & ref . req . Call 446 -1519 . 3 bdr. unfurn garage apt . S250 plus deposit . Call 446 -3786 Furnished effi ci en c y , 607 2nd . G a llipolis $1 45 Share bath , single . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnish ed apt . 1 bdr .. near HMC . $225 . Utilities pd . Adults . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished Mobile Home, central air, mil e below city overlooking th e river . One or tw o adults only . 446 -0338 Furnished apt for rent 3 ro o ms with private bath , 1st fl oor . 845 2nd . Ave., Galli polis . Call446 -2215 . 1 bedroom Apt . S196 m o mcluding utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity Con t act Village Manor Apts . 614 -992 -7787 . Riverside Apts . Middleport . Spec ial rates f or Senior Citizens . S 130. Equal HoUsIng Opportunities . 614 - 992 -7721 Pomeroy . 2 bedrm , car pe ted. with remodeled bath , nice -yard Naylo rs Run area . Security deposit required . Call 614 -992 -6886 aft er 6 pm Small furnished apt for ren t Call 614 -992 -7314 APARTMENTS , mobile homes . houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli s 614 - 446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVER S TOWER Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an i n co me o f less than S12,300 . Renting for 30 perc ent of adju sted income . Phone 304 -675 -6679 . 3 room and bath apt . Mt . Vernon Ave Stov e and ref furnished E.11c c ond . 304 - 675 -1962 51 lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Twin beds . c omplete, 8ft huck topper, canning jars . RCA black & white TV . Cull 446 -3067 . 614 -367 -7238 Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Troy - Bilt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers . Swisher Implement Co . St . Rt .7 N , Galli polis.OH . Call 614 - 446 · Corn planters: New Ford 2 row, used 4 row MF . Call Outten size bed frame with head board S50 . Call 446 · 6630 . Trailer wh eel tri -axle . Coli 614 -256 -6574 . Couch , matt ress & bo.11 springs . C all446 -0518 . 6 ft . meat c ase with com presser or trade for a glass doo r refrigortor One 7 piece wood group li\ling room suite for sale . brown, good cond ., $250 . Haywagon in good cond , 5375. 5 ft . disc like new Call 446 6632 . 2 pair new maternlt\1 pants . si7e 16 . c ream & brown . $5 .00 each . Call 614 -992 - International Hay Baler 420 & good condition lime spreader & seeder Call before 8 :00 a.m & after 8:00p.m 5524 . GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Coleman Pre sidential electri c furnance. S45 . 40 chan nel CB . S4 5 . Call614 -992 - Washers . dryer s. refrigera ~ tors , range s. Skeggs Ap · plian ces . Upper River Rd bes1de Stone Crest M otel Massey Harris tractor. mower. front - end li ft . wagon , plows. $2,500 .00 . 304 -675 -5809 5524 . 614 -446 -7398 Firewo od for sale . $20 .00 pickup S30 .00 delivered . 304 - 675 - 2991 bef o re 11 :00 AM or after 6 :00PM . Coun try Oak Furniture, ta bles . chairs , c upboards, dry sinks, pie safe s. l o ts of mise Conkles At . 7 , Tuppers Plains , Ohio . J W . Commentari11e 3240 rifle. Remington 870 TB. 12 gauge. full choke . vent rib --- Remm1 n gt o n 1100 12 gauge with 3 harrells. S425 . 12 gauge single shot , S35 . C all614 -742 -2187 304 -773 -5446 . Gri:lvely tra c tor and mower . ' 72 Honda ~50 low mileage . 1 hp elec motor Metal l athe D u al wheel s for Gravely . 20in . push mower 15in Fo rd pick up truck rim All sales cash 304 -895 - Ernly Ameri c an cou ch and chair . e .11c . con d . S200 .00 . 304 895 3595 Portable co lor TV . baby drassing table video game with 3 c artndge . 304· 882 - 3974 Wood cutter special, Bar and Chain Lube. $3 .89 gal. $ 17.50 c ase . Siders Equip ment Co . f304 -675 -7421 2935 Used 2300 Ditch Wit c h Tren cher and 1 150 Cas e Loader . 1 -614 -694 -784 2 or 3349 4289 - Used livm g room suite . ru st co lor. good cond . S125.00. USED EOUIP! 245 Masse-y Ferg . 2 ~ 9N Fords. 4241H . 801 Ford. 50 Ferg .. 135 MF. 150 MF w -loader. JO dozer. 2 Ver meer round balers , 120 MF ba l er , Gravity wagons . plows . corn planter. lime spreader, disc We bu.,. used equipmcntl 694 -5006 . Call614-446 -1675 . 55 62 Building Supplies Building materials block . bn c k , sewer pipe s, w1ndows . lintels , etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande , 304 -675 -608 3 . Jividen 's Farm Equipment. 614 -446 - 1675. Long trac tors, Vermeer round balers. rakes, teddter & mowers & also a complete line of bale handling acces.! TobaccO & corn sprayers. tobacco set ters, wagons, rotary tillers , rotary cutters. blades, cu lti vators, disc , plows, post dri\lers, plastic tanks . wood l Piitters. gates. power washers. Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractors Goose neck tra iler And sse us for a complete line of parts & service! Wanted to Buy Wanted t o lease Tobacco allotment Call 304 ·675 1197 after 6 p .m 0 . Call 614-245 -5121 46 Space for Rent 54 C OUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 . North of Pomeroy large lols. Call 614 992 -7479 MOVING to 86 Burd ett e Addn All merchandrse mu st go Building for rent . H ugh Burr is 304 -675 -6512 . 47 Wanted to Rent Mise LUMBER -R ough cut . oak . poplar . 2M4 , 2x6 . 2x8 . 1x4 . 1 .116. 1 x8 . length available , 8 ft . through 16 ft Hogg & Zuspan , 304 -773 -5654 . Merchandise Knauff firew oo d Pickup or Delivered . 12 '' -22' ' stocked in ya r d HEAP vend e r , prompt delive ry . 614 - 256 - Now open for bus1ness . Mounta in State Block. Rt. 33 . New Haven Complete masonry supplies. 4 ". 8 ", 12 " blo ck . Delivery service. 6245 . L1mest o ne. Sand . Gravel Delivered in Mason. Meigs , Gallia or pi ck up at Richards & So n . Call 446 . 7785 . Phone day 304-882-2222. evening 882 -3239. 56 1 0 " Poll en c hain saw S75 Want ed h o u se to rent . have child and pet. Within 20m1 of Holt er Hosp C all 304 -773 - 532 4 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Firewood c ut up sl abs S 1 6 pickup l oad . C all 614 -245 - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New B. used wood S. coal stoves . 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms S399 , bunlc beds complete with bunkies S 199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199 . antron recliners S99 , other recliners &80, maple dinette sets $179 . boM springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular. firm $120, maple dinette chairs $36. waah stands $34, maple rockers 869. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 5 piece dineHe set $99, used bedroom tuitet, refrigere torl. range1, chett, dre11era. wringer wa1hen. TV'1, dryer~. & 1hoes. Call614 ~ 446 - 3159 . Pets for Sale Call614 -256 1528. Build on your lot 8 new home yo u afford . Ov er 1100 sq . ft .. 6 room s & bBth, c ar· pet ed, ready t o m o ve into . S26 ,500 also garage 9 & ba9em e nt Cell Patriot Home Builders 446 -8038 Will consider mobile home 8!1 trade -in 6804 . limestone . fill dirt. and top •oil. Call 614- 266 -1427 Lil red & big red shah drive brush cu1ters, trimmers . 30cc &. 40c c gas powered engine• . Prices from $299 .95 Len N Sons Small Engines . Call 614 · 379 · 2827 . 2 story house 813.000 . 1982 Dodge Colt $4,200 . 316 S. Main St ., Vinton , Oh . & Grain REg . Polled Hereford bull appro.11 . 1300 lbs . Call614 - 379 -2657 . Case 310 front andloader dozer. $4 ,000 . Call 614 - S35 . Call 614 -367-0624 Goats-young billies for pets or grazing . Call 614 -367 - Taylor. ~~;;;~::;;:;:;:;~::::::::::::;::;;;~ 614-245-5064 seeds. Call Vaughn or614 -2455815after8PM . come booio . 304 -675-3333 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer Garden seeds, plants, Ken nebec seed potatoes S 8 . 50 . Fertilizer. field seeds . Boso Agri -Center, 446 -2463 . Trans port at ion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used can . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli•. Call 1972 Ford Torino station wagon . A · 1 cond . A lot of TLC. $800 . Call 614-388 · 9362 . AC . 446 - 1853 1981 Datsun 280 -ZX turbo. 10.000 miles. mint cond .. Gr. Lux . Coupe . Call 446 0648 after 5PM 1976 Monte Carlo 61 ,000 mi. asking $2,000. 1979 Cougar XR7 58,000 mi. asking &3.1 00. Call 446 3709. 73 Volkswagen for sale . $250 . Cell 614-256 -1755 1977 Dodge Aspen, slunt 6, 4 dr .. PS, AM -FM stereo $1 ,700. Cell446 -8158 . 1980 Buick Regal Umited, PS, PB. cruise. AC. tilt wheel, good tires. rear window defrost, good cond ., S5.500 Call 446-4205 . 1975 Chevy Impala excel lent cond .. 51.100 . Call 446- 1211 1975 Chrysler Newport cus tom fair cond. 5650 or best offer. Call 446 -6322 . 1976 Chevy Monza4cyl .. 4 spd .. good body, runs good, $600 . Call 614 -256·6248 83 Oodge D50 Spon . 6,900 mi. , marroon trimmed In silver. like new. Ronnie Sheats . Call 614 - 256 1484. 1981 Dodge Omni excellent condition , 59 ,000 miles. great MPG. stereo . new radials . $2 ,995 . Call 698 - 6269 1982 AMC Spirit , auto, air . AM -FM. sunroof. $4 , 195 . 1982 2dr. Chevy Chevette , 4 spd .. AM - FM tape, Chevette. auto. radio. sunroof. S3 . 196. 1980 2 dr . Fairmont Ford. 4 cyl .. auto. air. IS2 . 895. 1980 Renault leCar , 4 spd ., AM -FM , air, sunroof, $2,496 . 1979 Plymouth Horizon, 4dr .• 4 spd ., $2,295 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. 446 -4782 . Open til dark . 1976 Corvette. factory aluminum wheels . many eM tras, low mileage . Call 446 - 0498 . 3517. _7_7_9_5_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 614 -742 -2814. 614-446 -7389 . 614 -367 -7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor boarding fa cilities . Engli sh Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 614 -388 - Autos for Sale 1980 VW Scirrocco 6 speed , a .c. aluminum wheels with steel belted radials . Call tl_;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,...l:=========:.J 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha 650 special, good condition . 4 . 100 miles, $1 , 300 .00. 304 - 614-446-7389 . 676 -2B46. 1978 Chevy Caprice Clas· sic, 4 dr, am-fm stereo tape , p .s, power windows & door locks. velour interior. new paint. Must see & drive to appreciate. 614-446 -7389. 1983 V -66 Magna Honda. 3.000 miles . EMc . cond ., never abused. good tires. 1978 Camero Z-28 . $3500 . Cell 304-882-2546 . 75 1974 Chevy Vega station · wagon GT. Auto .. ps. good tires. 9300. Call 614 -949- 2202 1978 Honda Accord, ac , 5 speed. motor needs work , good tires & shocks . Only $560. Cell 614 -992-2143 or evenings at 614 -742 · 2289. Michael. $3 , 400 . 00 . 304 - 675 3288 . Boats and Motors for Sale Correct Craft & Ski Su preme. family ski boats. New & used, Parkersburg. WV 304-422 -8433 or 304422 -2367 . 76 2 white miniture male poo dles. 8 mo. old . Also puppie1 ready to go by May 1 Call 446·0857 . 614· 388-9000 . 7 yr . old male Amazon Parrot tame & talks. Brightly colored . healthy, comet with a very large cage . 8600. Call614 -388-9989 . CAPTAIN EASY NOTHING 5 TART5 MY PA'I OF J OANNE, YO ~ ATA Ll Ford Mustang 4 spd., clutch plate. bell housing shifter, ect. for 351 Cleland engine ; 614 -742 -2289. Michael. after 8 p.m . 1981 Dodge Omni. e.~~cel ­ lent condition , great mi · leage, new radials, stereo , 59,000 miles. Must sell lzisu motor to fit 1 978 Chevy Luv truck . Phone S2995 . 614-698 -6269 . WANT TO BUY Ford FMX 1982 Plymouth Champ, ac , four speed, 10.700 miles. 37 mpg, asking $4300 . Call 614 -992-5236 . 304 -676 -5462 82,200 00 . 304 - 675 3182. 1975 Chrysler Newport. exc . cond .. 304 -675 -1402 . AMC Concord $2,250 Phone 304 -895 3828 . transmission for 1978 Ford T - Bird. Ca ll 304 -675 -2047 . 78 Camping Equipment 1962 White Cadillllc con vertible. all original. e:xc . cond. 304 -882 -3437 . '81 Celica Toyota GT. lift back. AC. tilt wheel. tinted glass. AM-FM stero, 36,600 mi. 304 -675 -5149 after 5PM . 1974 Grand Prix 400, AC , P8 . PS, after 5 call 304 - 675 -1285. 72 Trucks for Sale New true"- fenders & doors Che11y fenders $75 . 95 Chevy doors $166 . Ford fenders $75 . Call614 -256 - 1260 . 1981 Chevy Pickup ; 1932& 1936 Ford Truck; 1977 Chevrolet Van . 446 -3243. Wanted to buy good l 1/2 or 2 ton truck . Flat bed preferra ble . Call 446 -8034 . 1980 Dodge D 50 PU. 4 spd ., radio $2,995 John's Auto Sales. Ruleville Rd .. Gallipolis. 446 ~ 4782 . Open til dark . 1976 Chevy half ton truck $1.500 .00 . 1982 450 Honda cullom , eKc cond ., low mileage $1,400 .00 . 304 -773-6081 . ' 68 Chevy half ton with topper. good cond ., $760 .00 . Phone 304 -675 5304 8ft . slide in truck camper · ,with 2 double beds . stove. refrigerator, furnace , converter, never used . Call 992· 6384. 14ft . self contained " Joy Time " camper. $650 .00 . 304 -675-2171 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1969 Hi -Lo camper. $650. good cond . Cell 614-367 - 7238 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES Open Daily 9 to 6 :30 Sat _ 9 to 4 Now for vour convenience Sun 1 to 4 . 1978 27 ft. ltaska motor home S17.900 . 1976 25ft . Coachman S5,500. 1975 23% ft . American Traveler 64, 200. 1972 19ft . GotLtgalong. 1975 StarCraft tent camper $1,295. 11ft . Nomad truck camper $995 . 1 975 380 Suzuki motor cycles S395 . 1983 26 h . Yellowstone min• home with 5 .800 mi. it was demo . loaded with roof air genera tor. running boards. roof rack and ladder, care free awnings, 2 dr . refrigerator . digital clock, TV antenna . shades on all windows . monitar pannel. Ford 460 engine. air. cruise, tilt, AM FM stereo cassette with sell for 828,900 . Now through May 1 sa11e up to S2,500 on all in stock motor homes and tra11el trailer . U .S . Rt. 50. Coolville. Oh 614 - 667 - 3386. BUAOETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open daily 9 to 6 :30. Sat . 9 to 4 . Sun . 1 to 4 . U .S . At . 50, Coolville . Oh 614 - 667 - 3386 . Vans & 4 W .O . 1979 Jeep CJ -5 , 6 cyl. . 3 spd ., lOaded with u1ras . 53 ,000 . Call 446 -0615 . 13 ft _ camper. $900. Call between 5PM & 8PM only, 446-4138 . 13 ft . camper . $900. Call between 5PM & BPM only, 446-4138 14ft. camper. awning. good condition . s 650 Call 614 - 992 -3992 1974 Coachman . 20ft. $2,800 . includes hitch . 304-875-2881 . 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4. V. 6. 4000 miles, new cond . Call 446-0038 . 1975 20ft Start Craft travel trailer. fully self contained. all extras, SJ.OOO.OO. 304- 882 -2326 . 74 mJI PURr'{, Pl!RrY, II) FURT'(~ 7 :30 PURTIEST Fl..C»Jf,R I E.VE:R 1'17 MOWN WHERE YOU WEHE 1 WOULDN'T Hi'lVE IF HE'S DOWN W!Tif 1HEM . Hf\ HI\! l'VE e>EEN DOWN AT THE LAB MIINY l1ME5. ANNIE! ~y Fl/'ll1ERNIIILS NOTHiNli LEFT! I'IOARY TO WE 'VE BEEN PIOiiNq SOUNDS UP! 3738 . Services 1983 Honda V -66 Magna 1.800 miles , luggage rack. mtck rest. mint cond . Cell 448-0848 alter 5PM . 1979 Hondo CB 850. wind· shield, roll bar, cruise, mag wheel1, trunk. low mile•. S1.295. Call 446-4205 . 1974 Hondo XL 100. Call 614·256-8338 . 1978 Kowauki KE 1 00 runo good 12DO. Call 814·9923992 . 81 (]}) Home Improvements Excavating Good -1 Excavating . base ments. footers . driveways. septic tanks. landscaping Call anytime 614 - 446 4637. James L. Davison , Jr . owner . ATn'o. SOY ! 8:30 HOL D IT R.IGHT THERE 1 Starks Tree Trimming & Removal Lawn mowinq and maintenance . lands caping , 10 Pet . off al l estimates . .. G ASOLI N E ALLEY It'l l cost [t takes A carpenter to put the a thousand four men, window in, a plasterer buds to replace your window~ Doc~ f-:#ii11l and a painter 1 Thecontrdctor to hand you the bill! 9 :30 El ectrical w ork , all phases , free estime~t es. reasonabl e rates . qualified electrician . Contact Ron Huffman . 614· 10:00 HELPLE55 A5 I DO? ALL WE CAN DO SEWING Machine repairs . service. Authorized Sing er Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . WHILE I MAKE SURE YOU BROUGHT WHAT 'YOU IS 51T AND WAIT.. . ·· 10 :30 11 TATER'S GOTA BALL OF YORE YARN, GO GET IT AN' PUT IT BACK IN MY SEWIN' BASKET Call Jim Lanier. 304 -675 - LOWEEZ'{ Upholstery Coll614-388·9867 . PAINTING- Interior and ex· terior. plumbing, roofing. aome remodeling . 20 yrs. oxp. Call 614-388 -9652 . TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipoll•- " 614 -446· 7833 or 614·446· • 1833. Blues IIQJ Knots landing fj) INN News My Linle Margie Cil T8S Evening News ® Bits and Bytes fjt love American Style CIJ (jijJ ClJ :oo u m o m mw (})Stevie Nicks in Concert Thi s s olo co nc ert was tape d at the Fo)( ·Wilshire Theatre in los An gel es . Cll Best of Groucho (]) Catlins C1J WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (()Trapper John . M .D. Gonzo disco11ers that h is old college buddy is fakin g a deadly disease . {A) (60 mm ) (]) lmenight America ® All In the Family &l (]! Nlghtline PEANUTS SOME MO~NIN65 YOU 1WPJKt UP KNOWING TI-l AT 1"'"'v YOU'RE GOING TO DO SOMEnliN6 REALLY' 17UMB 87 II rn CD Hill Street 11 :15 Cil Mazda Sports look 11 :30 IJ (I) CIJ Tonight Show AUNT Need s om et hi·ng hauled away or somethmg moved? We ' ll do it . Cell 446 -3159 between 9 and 6 SERVICE . Duck Fac1ory (]) Another life G) SportsCenter (I) News/Sports/ Weather fi) Dave Allen at Large [i) Tony Brown ' s Journal F.Jl Bennv Hill Show General Hauling STUCCO and PlASTERING II CZJ CD News 614 -388 -8274 James Boy s Wat er Service Also pools trlled . Call 614 - P<:~ s~ When l 1ilmae fall s 1n her ef · fon s to mak e Cht p confess . sh e d ectdes to w reak v engean ce . (R) (60 mm .) CID N ewswatch 614 -388 8274 SALES Professional ser vi ce for applianc es. heating, co oling and el ectric . Sell and install A m ana . Gibson. Kit ch en Aid Residential. C om mer c ial . Industria l 304 · 675 - 4819 or ~+ Pas s 0 11J 698 -6553 . OAV REFRIGERATION 4 :--.JT An acgu- 50 '{OU 60 INTO THE KITCHEN FOR BREAKFAST... WHEN YOU FORGET YOU 'RE NOT HAVING PANCAKES, AN!l YOU POUr<. S'I'I<.UP OVER YOUR COLD CEI{EAL .. IT'S NICE TO GET IT OVER WITH ! d umm v an d J U. s{ ard of th e Vuln erable · North -S outh 5 NT mtn .) PROMISED/ BARNEY t A K ~) + A Q3 Pass !'as s CZJ MOVIE: 'The Betsy ' cu &l (]} 20/20 Meigs El ec tri c Service , Steve Barnett . Call 614 - SALES - Pro f essiona l ser VI Ce for appliances. heating . cooling and electric Sell and install Amana , Gibson, Kit chen Aid . Residential . C om mercial. Indu strial 304 675 4819 or JS m w1th th e q u e~c· n . but he ~ ~ also a dead duck A he a rt lead wil l allow J ruff 1n 5t Ch1ef Dan1 els tel ls Ca p t Fur1110 that he may mak e h 1m th e new c h•ef an d a stran ge m an mounts a o ne -m an cam pa1gn for may or (A) {60 PUT YOUR HANDS ON THE HOOD OF MY VEHICLE, AJ{{) POIY'T tHOV/!, 00 YOU FEEL A5 256 -1583 . 256 - 1141 00 614 -446 1175 o• 614 -446-7911 . Marcum Roofing & Spouting . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 yean experience. tpeciallzlng in built up roof. +K Q J 64 Pass I 'ass Pass II CZJ CD Cheers ti on for the end play . T hen lead the Jack of hea rt s We~t • A6 P a::. .~ Neighbors your baby c\uh in pr epara - SOliTfl 4+ MOVIE: 'April Fools ' Ties Alex and on th e f ounh one chuck + +K8 5 Pass CZJ MOVIE; "Mother Lode· WINNIE • H7o 43 • 9 6 :1 J 10 9 4 E a ~t Marty cluim s that Ver on 1c a Ham el1 s h1 s d at e for th e An nie Awards ceremon1es 4066 . 7397 • K Q 10 9 • 10 1 6 dure. North II (I) ffi Family Now for the whole proce Ta ke the- heart. dra w tr umps. ca sh fo ur diamonds. EAST Wes t A .J . an d A1 ck are h1r ed by a w1dow to prov e th at her husband 's death 1n a sk yd 1v 1ng acc•den t wa s ac tual ly murder. (R) (60 m1n .) (I) West Virginia Jazz Festiva l ® Mystery! ' Shad es of Darkness .· A boy d 1sco vers that the aunt o f a fn en d draw s li fe from htm to rev1 tal 1ze herself (60 m 1n ) (Clo sed Capti o ned I Electrical Pasqu ale Electric C o all phases of electric work, all w o rk gu arante ed Aerial tru c k r en t e l 614 - 446 - ., West w ith th e queen club qUeen . whJ!L' a club JcarJ run s up !o SfJUt t1 s A-Q Th1 s hand W3S pla _v ed many ~· f' ar:-. ago Mod ern b1 ddtng would get to the sam r spad(' : ; lam . but tlu..' openmg bid would be twn ~o uth 2+ fi + C'lu bs b \' South ~orth would n ·spu n·d t wo dJamond '-'. h a~· e saymg " I w ant b1d W nothtn g I Tt1c n two s pod(•s b_v SPu 11J . thr eL• spa des by North . whPrf' upon Sou t h w o uld go 1ntu th e By Oswald J arob y a nd James J acoby To a n expert. tht s ha nd look s like a cmch Jt 's so easy that i f it were played m th e l as t rou nd of t.h e Blu e- Bla c-k wood r nu\l n P <1nd rr<1(h th(' :-> <~nw ~ l<~rn Wh v wo uldn't a modcrn1 " t North. JUmp to four sp d de~·, Beca use modcrm.s ls usf' thai Ju mp to fou r to sho w tiH' Rtb bon Patr s. ('Vtfv dccLJrer would wr ap up .12 tr]('b with out lifting J n l',Yt' hrow sa m e hand Wllhoul lhf' ;H·, . of spades l-:-.;TJ:Iii'HL-\1-. < NE'~'S I' .-\I'EH -\ '>~ .... , ® 700Ciub (I) lil ~ Two Marriages 0 (I) ® Simon & Simon & Refrigeration 614-256 -1182. + WEST • 872 The ke y to the whole pl;..v JS based On the ktn g of hearts lead U nl cs~ y ou a re play mg agatn st a r eal desper;ldo who rna v also be s ltghtlv drunk . that kmg lrad mar k's ~ - 26~ 8 ~ NORTII + A 10 9J • J2 • QJ4 3 762 hos t s Neal Ga b ler and J c f fr ey lyon s tak e a look at what' s happen1ng at the movies . m ent dev elo ps b etwee n Sa m and Dtane when Sa m tell s her that he lo ves her (A) 304 -576- 2010 . WATER A textbook end play Dea ler : South III Good ' ,, .... INFECT Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (AI (60 m;n .l (]J ill) Sneak Previews Co · (jj) New Tech Times 9 :00 GIGGLE Wh a t th ~ l frustr a ted astronau t was always do in g at h ome - BLASTI NG OFF BRIDGE That ' s beco me s de pend ent upon diet pill s for en ergy when he begin s h1 s stud1e s for the col lege board e xa m s . (R ) (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Bo xing pr esents a 10 - ro und M•ddlewe1ght bout f eatunng Tyrone Crawl ey v s Effr a1n N1eves. tland. Oh .614 742 2903 : 576 -2897 . Answer Now bac k In s lock . Jumbl e BOOk N o S i~ hll ll &ble lor $2 25 pl us 5!;c post age and h andling !rom Ju mbl e c/o lt1 is newspaper Box 34. Norwood, N.J OTS-48. Include yoor name. add ress. zip codo 11 nd m ak @check IMyl!bh• 10 Nll w ~ p dptt r boaks Cll ®I Magnum P.l. I'll WE'VE GOTTA DI~NV! C MON STRE TCH THP.T A~ 1 TIG HT.1 Basements. Foot ers. Con crete work , Backho e ' s. Dozer & Oitcher , Dump trucks , & water - gas -sewerelectrical lines JIMS W Magnum befriend s a young prince. not realizing th at he is the target fo r t err on s ts J A .A .Construction Co .Au - Dotson ' s Tree Service . Insured - Free Estimat e . 304 - Jumbles NOBLE SH EAF I Incredible! SHULAW ' S Plumbing and Heating, At . 2 Neal Road. Point Pleasant , W . Va . 304675 -5420 . Licensed and . Insured · Commercial end residen tial, free eatlmate•. Call Entertainment &l Cll polis . Call 614 -367 -0576 . ,d 'i" Wheel of Fortune What You Want' (l) Circus ffi Nfl's Greatest Moments NFL' s Gre ates t Moments presents highlighls of the 1982 Miami Do lph1ns ING Rt . 1 , Bo.11 355, Galli - 85 Yesterdays (I) MOVIE : 'The Person als' (I) MOVIE : 'Just Tell Me .., THAT:S THE PA INT · OF T"E UNDERWATER _ I _ I _ I _ "v~ X (Answers tomorrow ) Samantha is torn when a male classmate trie s to tak e advanta ge of her fear o f the future . (R) WHEW. 'DADDY".' Now arrange the ctrcled loners lo torm the su rprise answer. as suggested by the above canoon Print answer here : (I) Tic Tac Dough (l) Coming Attractions Cil ESPN's Speedweek fl) One Day at a Time 8 :00 II (I) CIJ Gimme a Breek 'OAOOY" HAS MEN 5TATIONEI7 WfW DEEP DOWN 01'1 TN' A LTHOU 6 H MAN DOE5 NOT LIV E B Y 6-READ ALONE, HE MAY 6EI e,y ON TH IS . News ~ People's Court Jefferaons Tonight Motorcycles 83 Honde 760 •hadow , 2,100 miles. exc . cond . 2 helmet•. Call 614 - 446 - fa II ® Ol JIM 'S PlUMBING & HEAT- D b II I IBUCTAD Cll 0 Cll Family Feud SE:E:f.l l 614 -445 -4477 84 I GETURT I Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 83 rJ I ([) Major league D DAY REFRIGERATION So ,fadtemp 73 BORN LOSER OCt:llN FLOOR?!,.. AN' CARTER ' S PlUMBING AND HEATING (I) Wheel of Fortune (]] (jj) MacNeil/lehrer News hour ALLEY OOP 1980 1978 Mustang 18.000 mi. See at Thomas ' s EMMOn Pt . Pleasant. WV. U ANNIE Plumbing & Heating (jj) Newton' a Apple U (I) PM Magazine Cll Here Come the Brides (]) SportsCenter Cll Sanford end Son (I) Entertainment Tonight CIJ B.J./Lobo Show 0 $1,100 .00. 304 -675 -1600 TR 7 hardtop sports car. good body. runs good , 7:00 Water wells commercial And domestic. test holes. p ump sales and service . 304 -895 - 82 NARBD CIJ Business Report 458 -1566. 6200. Call 614 -992 -5967 1969 Camero 350, 4 speed. ask tor Jim Lively. Abston Home Improvement Specialist . Homes . addi · tions, roofing, patios, drywall , concrete , painting . all t-ypes of remolding . 304- U Cil <Il 0 <Il 00 1D G! CIJ ID (]! ABC News 0 CIJ ® CBS News mates . 304 -675 -2295 Will haul sand, gravel, any thing. 304 -458 -1566. byHenriArnold and Bob l ee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square , 10 form four ordinary words . ([) Carol Bumett STEAMER . Water removal . furniture cleaning . free esti- Remolding , siding, interior and e11.terior. textured coat ing, simulated brick and stuco. thermo replacement windows . 304 -675 -1560. ~THAT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ Newa II) MOVIE : ' Cracking Up ' II) MOVIE : ' Honkvtonk Man' (]) New Treaaure Hunt (]) Mezdo Sportslook (() Andy Griffith l1l Newo/Sports/Weather (JJ Dr. Who (fi) 3-2-1 , Contact fl!l&tar Trek 6 :30 8 (I) crJ NBC News (l) Rifleman (]) Numero Uno 304 -675 - 2088 or 675 4560 . -------------------GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Auto Parts & Accessories 9790 . Oragonwynd C.atterv Kennels . AKC Chow pup pies. CFA Himalayan . Per sian end Siame•e kittens . Call 814 - 446 -3844 after 6 8 :00 3802. 1976 Pon1iac Astra , runs good, body rough, good work car . $660 . Call 614 992 · 2143 or eveings at 1983 VW rabbit 4 dr. GL. am -fm stereo cassette, P·• ·rear defogger & wiper . 992 - 1982VWRabbitdiesel.4dr. auto. am -fm. steel belted radia ls with low mileage . Judy Tavlor Grooming . Call 71 Straw $1 .00 bale . Cleaning out barn, 300 bales . First Jersey milk cow. very gen tie, for sa le. $400 . Call 1 EVENING rienced roofing. including hot tar applic ation. carpen ter. electric ian . mason . Call Northup King corn, alfalfa & gran seed. other farm 256 ·1427 . Pigs- 8 weeks good atock, GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, RINGLE "S SERVICE expe- A. I. Springer Holstein heif ers Call 614 -388 - 8419 . Beautiful ladiet 14K dia· mond ring JA klrat. ap - 614-388 -9624 . Hay HIllCREST KENNElS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor - o utdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service . Call614 -446 - Reg . Pit Bull pups. 10 wk• . old. $20P or trade. Call ceuettea including frogger. donkey kong . s 100. Call Livestock 0624 . Call 614-388 -9087. praised $700, sell lor S500. Atarl 2800 video game. 11 64 $3,495 . 1981 2 dr. Chevy 63 4/28/84 1331 . 13 THURSDAY 51one . Call 614-367-0409 . 2398 or 614 -446-2454. 1J Jri}Nl fB}'\l Television Viewing H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing. room addition . storm windows. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar , and house calls . Call 304-576 - 6430 3010 . 20 gallon long aquarium . PRelf\c.~ \I-IAN Mil(e ~ The Daily Sentinei- PQ!Ie Home Improvements Fetty Tree Trimming , stump re mo11al . C all 304 - 675 - 1977 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr .. body good. 76.000 miles. V -9 301 . am radio, PS .. PB .. 843 - AU '.>o MUCH Dairy goats. Alpine& and Lomllnchas . Kids and milkers. Phone 304 · 676- 446-3637 . or f~e~.~~s Thunday, April26, 1984 DICK TRACY 81 RON ' S Te levision Service. 6 614 -843 -5311 5494 . CPM.~ 1\e~ W>W 576· 2193 . $325 . Call 446-6630. 440 John Deere with loader , 3 point & P.T.O . S2600 . Call by Larry Wright 2 veer old half Belguim mare. 1400.00 cell 304· 675· 6812 otter 6:00PM. hor••- 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura, 3 spd ., AC , good cond ., $2,000 or best offer. Call HP John Deere riding mower 30 in cut manual start. good cond . Call 446 - 'N' CARLYLE ® •&oo.oo. 614 -446 -2282 . 165 Massev Ferguson 130 Farmall with cultivators. Harrow & tobacco baler. Call 446 -7838 after 5PM -- scotchguard -water extrac ~ ti o n, deodorizers . FREE e•tl~ mates . Reasonable rates. Gene Smith . 992 ~ 6309 . Farm Equipment 614 -379 -2468 . TV & Applian ce s. 627 Third Ave ., Galli poli s, 614 -446 1699. Spin washers . gas & el ec tric dry e rs . aut o washers . gas & elec tn c ranges . refrig e rators, TV sets - - - -- -- Gulbransen spinet piano. ex c . cond .. 304· 773 -5783 . 0475 . Troybilt tillers S400. 10 in . rad1al arm saw S1 00 . Call Call 614 -256 -6647 Two livin g roo m su ites , e .11 c . cond .. blond end t ables and c off ee ta bl e 3 04 -67 5 - 637. Shalbyville, IN 46176 . - - · - ·- "'- - - - - - - - 304· riding 8803 . 614 ·446 -0322 For rent Sl eepmg Room s and light hou se keA p mg roo ms Park Central Hotel Sleeping r oom $11 5 . utili 11es pa1d . Share bath. male only Ran ge & Htfrig . 919 2nd Ave . Gallipoli s Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM 304 & V-6. 199-231 lor J eep, $40 each . Studebaker engine V -8 with trans $1 00 . 1980 650 Yamaha 4 .500 act u al miles . $1 . 200 . Homelite X · 12 chain saw and a Sears Craftsman saw tor parts $60 for both. 23 channel Bearcat CB base with 0 - 1 04 mike , ground plane. S125 . Call 614 -388 - Used Furnitur e ·· Refrigera tors , chair s. dryers. and TV ' s. 3 miles aut Bulavill e Ad . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru Fri .. 9am to Spm. Si:l t Furnished Rooms Call 614 -446 -0756 Misc . Merchandise Bolen s 800 8 H P rid ing mower (need s engine rebuilt) $300 . Headers V -8. ' So fa , chair , ro cker, otto man, 3 table s, ~extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. chair and loves eat . $275 . So fas and cha1rs priced from S285 _ to SB95 . Tables. S45 and up to S 1 2 5 Hide- abeds . $440 and up t o S525 .. Recliners , $175 . to S375 ., Lamps fr om S28 . to $75 .5 pc . dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . S1 89 and up . Wood tab le with six chairs S425 to S745 Desk $ 110 up to $ 2 25 . Hutches. S550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses , $260 . and up to S395 . Bab-y beds, SllO . Mattresses or bo.11 springs, full or twin . S58 .. firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen set s. $195 . 4 dr. chests. S42 5 dr _ chests. $64 . Bed frames . S20 .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun c abinets, S350. Gas or electric ranges S375 . Bab-y mattresses, $25 & S35. bed frames $20. 625. & S30 . king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom su1tes . ce d a r chests , r oc kers , m e t al c abin e ts , swivel rock er s Si nger sewing machine w1th cabinet , e.11c . co nd .. S65 .00 Call aft er 5 :00 304 -895 - 45 54 Household Goods Wan t ed : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager : P .O . Box -·- Go.tl for Ale, 11sorted ogH. Coil 814-992·5624. Good 3 bedroom . 1 112 story home. newly remodeled with barn, KIT livestock Golden Palomino gelding. gentle trail horse. Musical Instruments · - - -. - - Thunday, April 26, 1984 p .m . Farms for Rent 44 63 - - - ·- 'Ohio Whttt duckl • mele & female . 115 . Coll614-992· 5524. Call 614-992 -8967 after 8 o n nice lot . Ready to move i nto . S200 . 00 down 111186 .00 per month . 304578 -2711 . 43 Pets for Sale .~ .d.--.. -.J.:.-~.'-- >. ...;, g) Twilight Zone 11 :45 (]) Top Rank Bo•ing from Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box ing presents a 10-round MiddleWeight bout featuring Tyrone Crawley vs. Effr ain Nieves . 12:00 II) MOVIE : ' Firelo•' I1J Bums & Allen (() MOVIE: ' Perfect Friday' CIJ Nlghtllne ® MOVIE : ' Ale• and the Gypoy' ' Ill (]! Eye on Hollywood g) Gunamol<e ~.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Actress Blackman rul er 3 Bouquet 5 Iranian 4 Pile export 5 Lurch II Skin opening 6 fen d off 12 Disinclined 7 Ring arbiter 13 Celebes ox 8 Tnmrru ng of f II Turn down 9 Pith 15 Comrade 10 Squirrel 17 Prof it m onkey 18 Epoch 16 fen cing foil 19 Adored one 21 - long 20 feminine 22 Paddle suffix 23 Nautical 21 Bard 's adverb r ope 22 formerly 24 Part of th e 23 Bog " diamond " 25 Patti or 25 Bo Geraldine 26 Subside 27 Thrice I Ex-Iranian 26 Restaurant 31 Spa ni sh empl oyee 2i Touchd own pr OV InCE' lS i. ) 29 Histone frenc h 30 town Sea or snake 32 Subst<Jntia l 35 I nclined w ay 37 Actress. Charl ot te ( Lal.i 28 Pooch cry 29 Passing grad e 30 Machine part 33 Asian river 34 Upbraid 36 Arr anged ln rows 3S Pavarotti rendition 39 Twine about ~ - liquor 41 Cheap whiskey 1sl ) 42 Drama b-+ ---4-+---+---+- 00WN I Astron auts milieu DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h o w AXY DL BAAXK Is t o w o rk it : I. ONGFEI.l. OW On e Je tter simpl y stan ds f or anot her In this sampl e A i s used for the th ree L '.s, X f or t he twfl 0' ~. l'l r Singl <' leiter s. apostrophes. t he l e n gth an d f orma t inn of th r wo r rls ar(' all hints Each day the code l ettl'rs are d llfercnt CRYPTOQUOTES C ZTP HMW Z R ET FET KYf E ST E HMW IE M LT ITM 1 DT SZ f P HMW F' E T HMW SZ fS f E T, KYfESTE SZfP SZTH F E T. - E Z . QEfPS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A WOMAN CANNOT CHOOSE HER . FEATURES AT 1WENTY; BUT IT IS HER OWN FAULT IF SHE IS NOT BEAUTIFUL AT SIXTY .-OLD SAYING �Page Thu~y , 14- The Daily Sentinel Long-time ODOT employe retires Area deaths George j. Couladis George J . Cou ladis, 82, 37 West Stare Street , Athens died Wednesday morning at KJmes Convalescent Center, Athens. Couladis was born in Constantinople, Thrkey the son of the !at<• .John and Ka lliope Filas Couladis.He w as also pl'l'<'l'!!ed in death by one son. Johnny. two sisters and two brothers. He was a seaman with the Greek Merchant Marine before coming to the U nited States. He was a stL:.el workt:'r fur \\iheellng Steel Corp., at Man ins Ferry and Yorkville. Ohio . He Owned and operated restaurant s in Stu benville and Barnesville . HE' moved to Athens in 1937 and later owned and opera ted The Hot Dog, 'The Union Gr ill and I hE' !::squirE'. H e was a mem ber of Masonic Lodge Pa.-amuthia Lodge25 F&AM and the Chapter Council and Commandery all of A thens. Scott ish Rite Valley of Colum bus. Allad in Temple of the Shr ine. rolumbus, Athens County Shrine Club, !':piscopa l Chu rc h of the Good Shepherd. A thens. Annunc iation Grc'<'k Orthodox Church, Columbus. He is survived by hiswi.fc.Aspasia Gevas Coulad is; thrC<' sons, PPtt'r and Alexander. Athen s. and Stephen of Willi amsville. N. Y.; one sister. Alexandra Mams. South Dayto na, F la.; two grandchildrc>n George and Da niel Couladis, Willi amsv ille: SC'VP ral niecPs and nf' phl'WS in Greece and U nit ed Sta tPs . Funer al se tv ices will be helc Satu rday at 11: 30 a. m . a t thE Episcopa l Church of the Good Shepherd w ith the Rc\'. Fa ther Anthony Sarris of Columbus.offi . ela t ing . Burial wiU be in West Union Street Cem etery, Athens. Fnends may call at the Hughes Funera l Hom e F r ida,_· f rom 2 to 4 and 71o 9. Masonic sen:iC'f's wil l bf> held at the funer al hom(• F r ida~· at f p.m . and the Thric<' Hot,· H)mn Pra_ v<'r services w ill be ro nducf('Ci a t 7: JO p.m Fr iday In li£>u of flowers contribu tions may be m ade to the E piscopal Churc h of ThP Good Shepherd, O'BienPss H ospit <-~ 1 . or A nnuncia tion GrPPk Orthodox C'hu rrh . ger, Pomeroy , and B ill E ichinger, Sy racuse. and one granddaughter. Funeral services wUI be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Firs\ Unitm Methodist Church. Girard. The body will lie in state at the church from 10 a.m . until t ime of services. Friends may call at lhe Blackstone Funeral Hom e, Liberty Street, Girard, Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Masonic services will be held Friday al 9p.m . Burial wiU be in Girard City Cemet<'ry .. . In addi1ion to sLx cousins listC'd as su rvivors of Alirf' Holliday, ?S. Route 1. Dexter, who died Wcdncs day, tll<'r<' aJ'f' l hr<'<' other cousins. They are MadPline Gruescr. Well stan. Harold Pond . Jr.. and &tty Pond. Wilkcsvill('. Marketing seminar can I sell M ore of What I Have" will be prcs('ntm this evening by Mariet l1! College at the M eigs Inn from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The seminar is being sponsored l:ly I he Pom er oy Chamber of Commer ce. Registrat ion is $15 and may be pard at the door. Veterans Memorial Admil ted--M abel Hetzer , Pomeroy; Jua nita Chapman, Pomer oy; Ortha James. Pomeroy ; Lee Layne. Racine; Carroll Johnson, Middlepor1. D ischarged--George DeLong, Ti mothy Tay lor, Ir is Rou sh, Georgi a Swauger, Richard Jeffer s, M argar et E llis. Mr. EichingPr was tx:>m Ff'bt1Ja 1y 1.1. 1901in Pom eroy the son of the lo tc William and Cla r a Pa r1 low E ichin ger . H<' was also prr'('cded in dea th by a bmt hN. Ro)· who died March 19. 1984 . Mr. E ichinger workm for l ' S. Stpel in McDonald as a rull tu m Prfor :12 y<'ars h"ving l'l'l mod in 1961i. HP was a ml'mlx•r uf 1hl' First U nih'll Method ist Church. Girard. thP William Farr M ason ic Lodg<' 67~ of Girard, The Gira ,-d EaglPs. was a charter mPm ber of th<' McDonald Conservat ion Club and Cirard Senior Cit izcns. HC' was a w• tf'ra n of World Wa r I having s('r.·m with lh• · U .S. Armv . H e is su rv· ivC'd by his wiff'. An na .J H oudas hf' lt Fichingf•r w hom ht' married Dec£'mbc r 24. 1 ~l'> : om• daughter. Mrs. Shtr !Pv A. Oa,·is, Niles. O hio: six sisters. Mrs _l\o1ma Houdas helt . Syr;wuS<': Mrs. Eclna Wayland. Midd leport. Mrs. Mi ldrf'd S<'yfr ied. Gallipolis Mrs. Ru th Leifheit . Akron ; Mrs. riara Sa \'I'~. Pom eroy: Bctt).' Onrst. Mi<lmisbu rg; tu.·o hrothf'rS. ,\ll~'n Eit'hin - DST begins this Sunday direc tor of the Ohio Drparlmcnt of Liquor Cont rol. r~m i nd f'd ;~II pp1· m it holders Wh<'n thP r lock Slrikes 2 a. m . it will. in facl. be :t a.m .. :lit minutes pas t lhf' legal clo.sing timf' for permit hold£'rS Pnfi t\ed to b<' open until 2:.10 a.m . Therefor<'. all sales and consumpt ion of liquor must ceasf' a t 2 Ll.rn .. whf'n clocks should lx' LJdvanrPd onf' hou r. Di rec tor Care,· sa id. Weather forecast Generallyclpar tonight . !.ow nf'a r 00. SouthPr ly winds around 10 mph . Friday, part ly sunn,- and continuf'd unseasonabl ~· warm with a slight chance of showprs and thunder storms. High around k'7. Chance or precipitation 10 percen t tonight and 30 percen t F r iday. E xtended forecast Saturday through Monday: Showers and thunderstorms likely Saturday and into SWiday. Fair on M onday. Cooler through the period. Lows ~ Saturday, 45-55 Sunday t111d in the ~ Monday. Highs in the 7o. Saturday, the 60s Sunday and»«! on Monday. LEA~ P+iOTOGRAP+iY SPRING VALEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO CLOSED MONDAYS Sale NUANCE LANE CEDAR CHESTS E.O,M, SALE PRICES ON QUALITY LANE LOVE SEATS Cologne Spray Th e tdeal gtlt for grad ua tton Large selectton of styl es and woo d l1n1shes. Use ou r Lay -away Plant _-; ILE l'RIC E.'i .W .tRT AT 0\/ , r - 2.5 fl. oz. - 1 11.75 Value Sprcinl $14900 LADIES' Price d $7 19 $1999 To MEN'S s100 PACKAGE Van Heusen Handkerchiefs 3 ~'erman e nt press ha ndkerchiefs in package 65% polyester, 35 % cotton . $2 39 PKG. S8.39 $10.50 Pkg_ 13 Handkerchiefs ...... Knit Tops & Spring Sweaters CHILDREN 'S MEN'S PARK PLACE Spring Jackets SHORT SLEEVE New sprtn g co lors tn knt l lops Swea l ers tnclude slee vel ess, pul lovers and cardigan s Jus! nght fo r t he cool spnng wea ther. Vt nyl Jac kel s. nylon Ja ckels ltn en tac kets and ratn park as. Mtsses and exit a stles Reg. 17.00 Sale 15.59 Reg. 19,00 Sale 17.19 Reg. 1 12,00 Sale 19.59 DRESS SHIRTS Regular LI!tle g11l s s1zes 12 to 21 mos 2 lo 4, 4t o Ltltl e boys Sties Reg , Reg. Reg , Reg , Reg, 12 to 24 mos . 2 lo 7. 19.00 .. ,.... Sale 17.19 su.oo ..... Sale 18.79 115.00 ... Sale 111,99 119,00 .. ,Sale s15.19 1 26.00 ... Sale s2o. 79 T wo-Day S ale """"' Sn ap front two sn ap flap poc ket - lo ng ta~ l s · short slee ve styles. By Wran gler. Ely and Ca mpus. Plards an d l>l ue cham brays Stzes"S . M. l an d XL JEANS Ge num e Lee Rid ers 100% cot ton pre-was hed blue demm . Stratght leg style. Men's 111.95 Western Shirts ...... 19.59 Men's 114,95 Western Shirts .... '1 L 99 Men's s15.95 Western Shirts .... 112.79 Men's 117,95 Western Shirts ,... '14.99 121.95 Student Size (26 thru 30) .. ...... .... 115.39 1 19.95 Boys Sizes 8 to 14 (Slims & Regulars) ...... 113.99 S2J.95 Husky Size (8 thru 18),............. 115.39 • SALE! Bandana Handkerchiefs Our best selling - fa st color 100%cotton. Basic blue or red pattern s and the popular fancie s, assorted bright color patternt REG. 99¢ ................ SALE 79¢ REG. s1.19 ............. SALE 99¢ • at ' • enttne Section ~ , I '2 Page\ '15 Cenh A M ult imedio In c Nt"w\pop t'r '2 Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio, Fridoy, April 27 , 1984 Thursday night and early today. Civil Defense offices r eportm six people dead and 30 injured in M orris, a town of 1,:l00 people about 40 miles south ofThlsa, and one dead and 25 \njured In Terlton, a town of 155 people about 30 miles west of Tulsa. Three other tornado- related deat hs were "scatter ed around " Okmulgee County, where M orris is loca ted. Sher iff Gene R ice said. All survivor s were evacuated from Mor r is, wher e National Guardsmen assisted local officials in r escue efforts. " Downt own MotT is was dev astated, " said Dennis Nic kles of the Okmulgee County shenff' s department. In Minnesota, 88-year -old Frances Schrag died of iniurif's aftPr a twister hit her home and destroyed a I L ONDON (AP ) - Libyans left their London embassy today to star1 their journey home, ending an 11-day siege thai began when a sniper in the building sprayed gunfire at dissidents and killed a British poltcewom an . " The siege is over ," dec larf'd a spokesman for Scotland Yard. "Al l the Libyans have left the embassy ." The Libyans began em ergin g from the embassy at St. J am es' s Square at midmorning in grou ps of flve, lm by an unidentified Libyan who had been acting as go-bet ween. A total of.~ Li by ans were escortm into waiting vans. Video pictu res of the PVaeuation w ere aired by the Britls h Broadcasting Corp. Police motorcyc lists cleared the \\'a}; _for _the convoy, which headed west across town in the direct ion of the Heathrow airpor t . A dozen wh ite police vehicles escor1Pd the convoy and a police helicopter circlm overhead . A Libyan pl ane was due at Heathrow at 4 p .m . I 10 a.m . EST. 1 The plane filed a flight plan to leave fou r hours later , airpor t officials said. The siege began April 17 when policewoman Yvonne Fletcher , 25, was killt od during a peacefu l dem onstrat ion against the regime of Libyan leader Col. Moamm ar Khadafy. The shots that killm her w er e fired f rom an embassy window . British poli<'e and sharpshooters immediately ringm I he Pmbassy. B ritain brokP r elations wit h Libya on Sunday and demanded l h<' L iy ban s holed up in the London embassy leave the cou n try within a week . The beachfront B riti sh Em · bassy in Tripolt , Libya. also was to be closed. Depa rtun'S from the f\vo coun tries began Thursday as Brit ons and Libyans flew back to thPir hom e counlries. Eighteen lead-lined canvas diplom atic l:lags also were removed fmm the Libyan "People's Bureau ... Ioadm in an air-freight van and taken to Heathrow airpo rt for return to Libya . In accordance with diplomatic conventions, the large w hite bags were not sear chm , despite Brit ish officials' fear s that the Libyans w ould use the bags to ship ar ms and explosives out of t he embassy. Thirty Brit ons from Tripoli. led by Ambassador Oliver Miles' sons Hugh, T om and Joe, em er ged from a planP London's Gatwick A irport wavin g a big Union Jack and were greei Pd b, - Foreign Offi ce ministers. Racine firrn submits low bid HPmlock Pipeline Inc .. Ractn(', was the appar ent low bidd('r for lh<' w ater line ex tension In Pom er O)'. councilman John And £'r son said today. Anderson reported Hemlock Pipeline's bid totalm $219.919 and wlll be paid through a Housing U rban Development iHUDl grant . The w ater line will be laid from I he Kroge r Stor <' down Eas t Main to Spring Ave., up Condor StrPE't and alon g st reels runn ing from Condor to M ain . A tot al of nine bids w Pre rece ived. Council will take action on the bids at their next regular m eetingonMay?. lf a bid is accepted, work should get underway in the very near futu re Anderson stated shopping center in St. Anthony, j us1 not1h of Minneapolis. Thursday nigh!. E ighteen people wer e trea tm for injuries and fiw others wpre hospil altzm. Bl izzard warnings for eas1ern Mont ana and nort heastern Wyom ing were extendm this morning to weste rn South Dakota, wher e the stonn was C<'nler ed with winds blowing steadily at 30 to4U mph. Just under 00 inches of snow wcrP on t he ground by loday in Rm Lodge, Monl .. where Police Chief Sm okey Owen declar ed it the worst stotm since 1956 Owen could not lind his patrol car under the snow and said therf> was " no place to put the snow ·· that driftf'd 20 feet high outSide some bu sin('SSl'S A search !'o r four people who had gonP fishing Wednesday in Sheridan. W yo.. was abandon!'d Thursda~' when plow s and PVf'n snm\.mobiles wc>rr slopped bv 2 fN'I of snow on C.S. H. said Johnson County Shcrdf Btll Johnson. Th<• wind cht\1 dropped the temj)('rature bf>low zPro Scores of sl a IE' and count~ · roods and large .s<x·t ions of ln rPrsta t~ RO and 90 w r r r closed in Montane~. W)'Omin g and South Dakota . Tcmp<:'ratures va rifoct Vvild l}' on thf' tvvo sid PS of lhC' cold fr ont . I t was lll d<'gr·N's in CustPr. S.D .. T hursda\' ni ght, whilt' on the castC'rn sid<' of the sWtf' th<' m et-cur,· hit thP mid-70s in th<' aft<'rnoon . At lmst eight hi gh tPmp<'ratun' m·ords f~ll Thursda)'. wilh th e 102 dPgn'('S at Corpus ChristL Texa~ . sPit ing a r(•cord fur all uf ApriL Hart says Mondale's trade position outmoded CINCINNATI (AP I Sen. Gary Hart today urged Ohio business leaders to r esist " the seduction of protectionism ." saying dom estic content legislation being championed by labor unions could prompt international trade wars . The Colorado senalur, spmk· ing at a breakfast of t he Gr<'a ler Cincinnati Cham ber of Com m erce and the P ru[Pssional Women's Club at a dow nt own hotel, said the pos it ions of former Vice Presiden t Wall er M ondale, one of his r iva ls for the Dem ocratic presiden tial nomination, a re as outmoded as those of Presi dent Reagan. " We must resist . as m~~ opponent in thts race has not , l h<' seduction of protectioni sm." H art said. He said he fears domest ic protection IPgislation could trigger " one of th<' m ost dpstruetiv<' trade w ars of thts century." Hart sa id Reagan ·s econmomic policies have Pncoura~Pd mergers and conglom eratE'S wi thot·t crea ting nPw jobs. But he indirc'Ctl v cr iticized Mondale for backing w hat hr <'OnsidPtlod Pqually outmoded policies . incl uding cor por al<' bailouts. Hart sa id. if elect,'(], that he w ould strenj:;ihen e-d uca tion and carC'Cr tr ainin g progra m s to prepare futur~ generations for r ap idly c hanging technologv. "[[ I had lu charactcriz<' th~ JX'fiod we ' rt• li\·ing in. it's a period of chan ge," he sa 1d . " My candidacy for til<' pres idency is based essentially on t hat fac t . "Tltis el ection is not simp!,. a . ~~ ~, ' ..-' .... ·-- .- ···~ . '~ ' \. !. FATSO .>\ND TilE T\\1 NS - St•n . Gary Hart hold• " Fat..,," th<' fam ily do ~ of lleidi lllld !loll~ H Pndn•n , after h(" toured thf•ir famil y's far m near rcofcrt'ndum on thf' policiC's of Ronald Reagan .... II is. in fac t , om., or those ran' opportunit iPS this coun(r:.· has to mm·p forward into 1hf' fu t m o or to drift back mto I he past .. Har t also appea led to t hr women in hi s audiPncC', saying h<' suppor iS passag<•of lh <' Fqual Rights Amendmen t and th~ Econom ic Eq uit ~· Ar t . \\'hir h f'nsurC's eq ual pa ~· for ('{JU<ll work. " Wf' havf' to haYP pollc iC's tha t VIrgil Walk<'r . 57. Rl. 2. Raein('. pscapcd inju ry Thursday when his ve hicle ran ovPr an embankment on SR 124 int o t hP Ohio River The Callia -Meigs Post Sta t<' Highw ay Pa trol said Walker was travdin g cast when he lostcunl m l of th<' car . The vehicle ran off thProad, st ruck lhP embankment and ended up In the r iver . The car had heavy dam al:e in the 11. 10 p.m . accidenl. ~ 'BEN -~~ng~r! ·TV ~r MEN'S BIG BEN WORK UNIFORMS Permanen! pr ess work pa nts and m~ !C h ln.'! sh1rts 65'~n oolve ste1. 35 ~., co tton Watch pocket · statl ak leg seams · I foot dfep roc my pockets Pwpor t1o ned ttl tor ex tra comf()r! .Johnstown, Ohiu T huNda )'· H a rt m adt• thC' "iiOp "'hih· ('a mp a ignin g in Oh io a nd K4 · ntud\ ~· - 1 -\ P l..oL~e rph o to) . f'a sf' wom rn in t o thr workplarf' . tlwt mak C' l hf'm N")Ual f'n tr<'Ptl'nPurs w ith m Pn ... Hart said. Later . Hart p lannru to tour a Cincinnati indu snial plunt IX'· forr lea\'in g Ohio for Trn nr sS('(' On Thursda)'. Hart cam pa ig-ned on a muddv r<•n tral Ohto fo tm . H e r Ptumr>d to th e stair Thursda;.· pvpni ng anU rr•p<•alr'd his char ges that Monda!C' was using spt_::•cial -intl'rf'st funds tu fin ancP hi s campJ ign. " l l1ere is no doubt! will ix' the Df'mocr;rl lC' par~ ·:-. nommf-'<' and df'lcar M r Hf•;tg; m ll('XI falL "" H ;u·t tolr1 r· hf'fTin g 1> ~·:.... ­ ta ndf' r :-. 1n th e \\'p...;tin Hotel lnhiJv . Han sa id h1 ~ ramp<.~ic:n \\·iJ~ nor fin a nrf'd h\' ~ J:X\ci al i.Jl!l' l'P'-.1 ~ but rha t Mond"ll'\ i s. Hl' iJC'cusl'd rhr lormt>r \ 'icr prrs idcnt of \'OwinL; nor to 1Jkl' mont>~ from Pol it it'al Act ion Com rni tIPP~. thl'n lurming inUf'pl'mh'nt eurnmittPf'S to accPpt don<::~t iun s " throug h thr backdoor .·· 1 12.95 Regular Size 12 to I 46) PANTS ...... .... .... $10.39 113.95 Extra Size 148 and 50) PANTS .... .. ..... ,.. $10.99 111.95 I ~- Regular Size 114'1> to 17th) SHIRTS ... , .. .... .... $10.59 ' 12.95 Extra Size (18 to 19 '1z) SHIRTS ,.._. I I \ I \ --~~ -- - I I ~ SALE! Men's Leather Belts ClUCK DAY -More than l,'lOObaby chicks arrived ss.95 Black P/4' Wide ......... .........SJ.OO S6.95 Black or Brown llf4' Wide ..... ss.50 A Carlis le man wa s eitf'd for assu1'C'd clea r d isranrP b~· thP Ca lli a Meigs Post of th<' Ohio I-lighwa.1· Pa trol fo llowing a lwov~hicle accident on Ohio 124 within thl' iniPrspc tiun of Count y Road 10 Thursdav Offi<'<'rs cit ed Jam es A . M urphy . !.usher. -10. Lm gsdlc . Murptl\ 's \'f'hide had mod Pra tt ' damage· and Lu~hC'r ·o.; . ll g ht dama g<'. Mranw hilr. <1 t ll.JCh. which m ·t' r turned on Ohin 21R in H ;ltTi.'On T0\\11Ship. (; ;d lia C ount~. wa ~ hC'm·iJy dam;1.grd in a 10: :{1 a m 3.1. arcidPnt v.rho was traveling west on the statP highwav ands t ru~k a car to the r!"ar opera led by Richard F. . DST begins Sunday I Genuine full grain bridle cowhide - snap-off buckles, Sizes 30 to 50. Save Friday and Sa: turday POMEROY OHIO FREE PARKING Story, photos on P ages 7-8 .-BIG- WESTERN SHIRTS BOYS LEE DENIM Brackets, story on P age 3 • • Car hits river, man escapes InJury MEN'S lf EE K -E.I\/ D SAL E sg_oo Solid color s blue and tan - al so whtte. Neck sizes J411? through 17. 65% polye ster, 35%cotton . 6x. 7 to 14. Rutland variety show 11-day siege ends Jackets, Blou ses, Vests, Skirts, Shorts, Slacks, Knit Tops and Jean s. Jr. Sizes 3/6, to 11114 $]89 CO LU M BUS- Da)·li ghl s;l\'ln gs time return s to Ohio a nrl mo~ t of 1ht · n:•m a inder of th£' natio n a t ~a . m . Sunday, i\pril 29, R~e harrl L Can'\. Super Specials Sportswear Sale tn g and summer selectt on. Excell ent styl es and co lo r selectton . Buy what you need now and sav e - your chorce. Class AA pairings By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer Ten people in Oklahoma and one in M innesota were killed as swarms or tornadoes raced over the Midwest, ahead of a blinding storm that l:ly today buried parts of M ontana In nearly 5 feet of snow dri.fting W feet high . Hundrms of m iles of highways were closed in the Plains. More than two do7Pn tornadoes were confirmed in Minnesota, Iow a, Kansas and Oklahom a , created when a cold front stretching fm m South D akota to Texas collided w ith r ecord heat over much of the East , the National Wea ther Service reponed. The worst tornadoes hit northeastern Oklahoma on PRE-TEEN SWIM TRUNKS Stzs 8 to 20. our new spr- See chW'Ch section, P age 5 Oklahoma tornadoes leave 10 dead LOOK FOR OUR AD IN THE SUNDAY-TIMES-SENTINEl SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, APRIL 30 BOYS' Wingett's colmnn on P age 2 Voi.JJ , No. 10 END OF THE MONTH SALE E.O.M, SALE Weekly serntonette Copyrighted 1984 Beach. Three calls were answered by local unit s Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12: 09p .m ., the Middleport Unit look E dgar Butcher from Middleport Hill to Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport at 5: 11 p.m . w ent to Broadway for J ack Bechtel. taken to Holzer M edical Center, and at 9:56 p.m ., Syracuse took K enneth Lawson from the Syracuse flood road t o Ve ter ans M em ori al Hospital. 'Fried mush' e ELBERFELDS Earl W. Eil'hingPr Earl W Eichinger . R3. 133 OlivP Street. Gi ra rd , Ohro died of a hm 11 attack Wrdnest1ay morning at Nor1 hside Hospit al. You ngstov:n . Emergency runs RIITIRES - Bill Eichinger of Syracuse retired recently after 44 t111d one-half years with the Slate Highway Depariment of Transportation. lie is shown holding a plaque that was presented to hbn in appreciation for his many years of service. A seminar on marketing, " How Hollidav survivors Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. He and his wife, Margaret celebrated tbf?ir 47th w edding anniversary In M arch. They have four chlldren, M ary Jane Gibbs an4 Linda Boyd both of Parkersburg, Nancy H ubbard, Syracuse and John E ichinger of Lancaster. They have five grandchildren . E ichinger and his wife have resided in Syracuse for the past 37 years. He and his wife, son, John, granddaughter , Traci and sister, Clara Sayre recently vacationed in Flor ida. They saw the space shuttle launched and M rs. E ichinger visited her brother in Venice, Fla., and M rs. Sayre her son, Don in Coca Bill E ichinger, Syracuse. after 44 and one-hall years of devoted service retired as a heavy equipment operator with the State H igh way De p art m e n t of Transportation. Eichinger was a division man having worked in nine counties. He worked under eight governors and 90 different superintendents not to m ention the times he w as called out at all hours and in the coldest of wea ther . Eichinger and his late bro ther, Roy owned race horses for 40 year s until recently . Eichinger served with the U. S. Anny during World War II , from 1945 to 1946, and is a m em ber of the Bing sunoivors Survivors of :'vlount Vernon Bing who died Apr il l 6, not publishm due to an informationa l error inc lude his mot her-In-law, Pearl Hoffman, Middlepon; daughter-in-law. M rs . Vernon !Darleen ) Bing; sons-in· law , Pau l i Bill ) McE lroy and Terry Sa)'rf>, Pomeroy, and Donald Hudson. Cheshire; broth<'r s-in-\aw, E dwin Ash. M inersville, Fred Hoffma n and Perry Hoffman, Middleport . April 26, 1984 a1 Melp County's Modem Supply 'l1lunday morning for deUvery to area growers. 'l1le annual Purina Chick Day al!lo featureS "specials" on feed and health _products as w eUas OOUJIOIL.'l for future discounts on feed · '' purclwed, 'l1le chicks were heavy breed straight run suitable lor either layers or broilers. PI!Sured here with some of the boxes of chicks are Marvin Glasgo, owneNllllllager, and Donna Evans, an 1mployee. · WASH I NGTON iAP1 Daylighl -sa\'in g t ime begins Sunday a t 2 a.m. and across America people will be selling their clocks forward one hour . T he excep t ions are in Arizona. H awaii and m ost of Indian a. w hich rem ain on standard tim £' . Thl? Census B ureau issued a report Thursday showing population lewis in each of t h<' country's time zones and not surprisingly. the Eastern time zone Is way ahead. The bureau found that U4 million people - 50.5 percent of the popu lation -live on Eastern tim e. That is folk Ned l:ly 30.1 percent on Centra l time, 13.9 percent on Pacific time and 5 percent on Mou ntain time. The sm allesl populations are on Alaskan time, 0.2 per cen t, and H awaii -Aleut ia n lime, whi ch C'O\NS 0.4 perC('nt . ba sPd on ual a from the 1~80 census. That hcadcoun l pu t thp total U.S popu lation at 226.C! million; it has sinCf' grown to m•drl~ · 2.1.'"l mil lion ~ ·r str rda\ . arl'orrling tn stai r t r oopers Thr dri\'er .. ldfrrv A. l.mk . :!:\. Rt. 4. Gall ipoli s. lost control nf his V<' hiCif' no11h on t i l() hi gh wa~ nra r Township Roc~d ~ The truck Wf'nt ol1 thP road . Ina 10 : ~ 'i p .m ;wcidl'nton Count \' Road 2 in Addi ...,on Townsh ip. a ca·r driven b\' .J:imt 'S r: ,J ohnson. ''l. Ht 4, Gallipoli~ . !HYin'tl mod0ratf' damagf>. Trash~ animal warnings issued RPs idf'nt s \\'('rPwarnC'd toda\· tha 1 pruspcution will ta ke placC. for Sf'Vl'ral offPnses bei ng mmm itted in M lddlepot1. Garbage and trash arC' bc>ing throv.Tl ovf'r thr ri\ 'f'rbank on I\or th Front St ., in \·iolation of law and offenders will be pmSPPuted, M avor Fred Hoffm an and Chief of Pol ic~ J. J . Cn:•m('a ns ~,.~, - arnL.l(j. Also dogs a nd ca Is are runn ing loose w ith thf' latter climbing onto cars and causing considerable damages by scratchIn g, police sa id Owners of animals running loose will also be pmsecuted, officials warned. � 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 26, 1984 couladis eichinger