https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75bc608345c628969f84a5817deac86c.pdf 251bb2774c543b34f7eb8df0f0156684 PDF Text Text ® by Dick Cavalli I WANT TO 60 TO SUMMER CAMP AqA/N THIS Y5AR, 5cE ... Reds sweep twinbill 50 I STARTED 65-11\k:i R&\L eooo AND Story on Page 3 6EHAVI~ LII<E A REq-WLAR AN<:i'EL. \ 5 Local sports results Property transfers SeePages34 SrePage8 e Vol.33, No.12 Copr•ightod 1984 >WHEN r WASHINGTON tAP) - The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity dropped 1.1 percent In March, the first decllne In 19 months, the government reported today in a further signal that economic growth is headed ShaJllly lower. rM and LITTLE MISS ™ by Hargreaves and Sellers MY LlFE WAS YOU'RE THE MOST WONDERFUL THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO ME! EMPTY UNTIL YOU CAME INTO IT.' SIIIC !illy .... lUI , . ... .so-ct: Comm.,-c• 0.Lrm.s1f OH, IT'S ABOUT THIS WOMAN WITH A DOG CALLED RICHARD! RICHARD! RICHARD.' RlCHARD! v-: NO,NO. NONE OF 71/AT'S REALLY TRUE. CAN at en tine 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 30, 1984 Section~, 12 Pages 2S Cents A Multimedia Inc _ New'fJIDiper BE REII.LLY QUITE NICE ... By Cris Hammond r£s mtrr's I ALL TRUE. BUr- I~T! .ECONOMIC INDICATOR INDEX - This graph shows the Index of leading economic lndl· cato"' lor March 1983 through March 1984. The March decUne was the first fall In the Index since August 1982. The Commerce Deparlment re!XJrted that Its Index of Leading lndlcators fell for the first timeslnce a small OJ percent decUne lnAugust 1982, durtng the depths of the recession. Since then, the Index, which Is used to predict economic activity six to nine months ahead, has been on a: steady upward roll as the nation recovered from the worst recession since World War II. Economist Michae l Evans, head of his own forecasting flrm, was predicting a sharp drop of 0.7 percent in the index, which monltors perlomumce In 12 areas that tend to anticipate turns in the economy. Evans based his prediction on what is already known about business activity In March , when the economy slowed perceptibly. V.'hlle other economists are not as pessimistic, many see either a slight decrease or much slower growth than the 0.7 percent Increase In February and the 1 percent jump In January . The Index ls poised to go lower, they argue, because the economy, which surged at an annual growth rate of 8.3 percent In the first quarter, has definitely slowed. Jack Carlson, chief econQmlst lor the National Association of Real· tors, said even the February 0.7 percent rise showed signs of underlying weakness. lATE EGG lllJII.T - Just a p:lrt of tlw several hundred youngsters in four age groups who were ofl andrunningSunday at General Hartinger Park in Middleport is shown abo\'e at the annual Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter egg hunt conducted Sunday. The event was poo;tponed for a week due w rain on Easter Sunday. More than 1,200 prize eggs were collected. Big Bend merchants provided cash and men:handlae prb.es. M bottom lett, By The .\ssoclated l'nlss Former VIce President Waller Mondale has picked up the backing of most of Ohio's statewide elected Democrats In his bid for the party's presidential nomination, but chief challenger Sen. Gary Hart has gamed endorsements from two of the state's largest newspapers. The Dayton Daily News said the Colorado senator "represents a confident plunge Into the future," whlle The 1Cleveland) Plain Dealer caUed him "a leader of thought." "For once, It appears that the Ohio prtmary could play a pivotal role In the na Ilona! election campaign,· ' the Dayton Daily News editorial said In backing "the underdog." "A win for Sen. Hart here could change the course of the campaign, and, perhaps, If the country gets lucky, the face of American government," the newspaper said. Theedltorlal said thatlfthere !san extraordinary Democratic presld· PERSONIILITY. GIVEN ENDORSEMENTS Two Ohio newspapers this pa8l weekend, lheDaytoaDallyNew• and Cleveland Plain Dealer, mdoned Gary lbut as lhe belt C'"Nete lor lhe Democratic l'rMidmtlal nomlna&ton. (AP I nerphoto). ency ln the offing. It would he that of Hart, who "Is building a constl· tuency for boldness" and who "may be the best candidate the Democrats can field for beating Ronald Reagan." The edltorlal said that "any of the three Democrats still In the race, and someofthem no longer in, would look good against the outwardly pleasant but rtgld and limited Mr. Reagan." "A vote for him 1Hart) In the Ohio Democratic prtmary Is a long shot, rut It's a longshotworthtak!ng, " the newspaper said. Mondale offers specific ap· proaches, such as expanded Medl· care for the elderly, The Plain Dealer said, while Hart's candidacy ls more transfmmatlonal. "Mondale would place more government controls on hospitals to cut costs; Hart would restructure the Medicare system to concentrate on more preventive medicine, to keep people out of hospitals.'' The Plain Dealer, Ohio's largest newspaper, noted that many of Hart's ideas are untested. "He lacks the national leadership experience of the former vice president, who has cut the deals, has been In the center of power and has represented his country abroad. Mondale Is tough and knowledgeable, yet sincere and compassionate. "But Hart has many of those qualities and others. The appeal of his candidacy Is expressed well by something Franklln Roosevelt said shortly alter his election In 1932: ·AU our great presidents were leaders of thought at times when certain historic Ideas In the life of the nation had to be clarllled.' "Hart Is a leader of thought at a time when the country's Ideals need to be clarified." The Plaln Dealer said the Rev. Jesse Jackson's "idealism and letvor have great appeal to many voters, though he has faUen tar short In his hope to mold a 'rainbow coalition' of constituents. He Is not a contender for the nomination." tbe big winners of speclal eggs worth cash prizes at tl~e annual Easter egg hunt of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club are shown. Pictured, Ito r, are Roger l.uckeydoo, club president; the Easter Bunny; D. J . Henna.n, Middleport, finder of the gold egg worth 525; Sam Cowan, ~llddle­ port, the s ilver egg, worth $10, and Danny Robinson, Pomeroy, the bronze egg, worth $5. Mlddleport firemen were again on hand to assist with the annual event which was P<l"tpcned last Sunday due to rainfall. Jolm Werner, a dub member. was emcee. Two state newspapers endorse Senator Hart (-- . 11E • Economic • • activity declines I SAID. "YES; SIR II AND "NO/MA'AM.," BUT r CiUE55 T OVERDID IT. ' IA..TCJ-IED NER5 .. . Elementary class play Tornadoes leave death., destruction By Associated Pres.• MANNFORD, Okla. Four churches filled wllh parishioners weN' hit by a tornado Sunday, sending some worshipers Into closets and under pews, and leaving at least one person dead a nd 15 Injured, officials said. Destruction was within a six- block area, said Mannford Chief of Pollee Orlln White. Two schools were also destroyed, he said. The four churches- all within a block of each other- wereelther!n the midst of services or about to start them when the twister hit , he added. "It was so dark In the c hurch, then It got light , and it was the roof coming ofl," said Beverly Varnell, who was in the First Baptist Chw·ch when the tornado hi! . " We just heard that horrible rumbling . The next thing we knew, things were flying around us." Dozens of vehicles in c hurch parking lots were picked up by the storm and smashed down on top of each other. Some were left unrecog· nlzable because they'd been rolled Into a huge, steel ball. First Baptist Church and Assembly of God Church were destroyed, officials said . Church of the Naza· N'ne was partially destroyed, and a fourth was only slightly damaged. St. Francis Hospltalln Tulsa sent two emergency helicopters to Mannlord, a town of about 2,00J people 25 miles west of Tulsa. Fifteen storm victims were taken to Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital , said an emergency room nurse who refused to glve her name. Some victims were being processed at Bartlett Memorial Medical Center. said a S!XJkeswoman who would not specify how many. A third hospital, Hillcrest Mem· orial Cent er, was awaiting tornado victims, said a nursing supervisor who a lso refuS<'<l to give her name. Loren Athens. about 70, wa s others craw led unde r pews, and many c hildren were taken Int o a in eastern Oklahoma on Friday·, as wdl as c ausing hPa\·\ damagt' to ha llway, Couch said . Nat ional Gu<JrdsmC'n wpre cal led Terlton a nd Skiatook in northeas t· killed whe n his pickup truck was lifted by the tornado a nd thrown into m•arby Mannford E lementary School, said Don Couch , pa stor of Assembly of God Church. At hens over from Terlton. a town hit by las t wC'f'k's storms. and SapuJpa . nffi · cials sa id. Su nday's storms could l1ave been " as s trong or stronger" than the stOims that struck Ok lahoma last w('('k, killing 10 and in jurin1Z had been on hi s way to church to pick up his wife i>Pcause of the tornado warnings . Couch said. Parishioners had a three- lo five-minute w arni ng that thr tv.rister wa s coming w hen sirens went off. Couch said . Some hid in closets , TORNADO DAMAGE - hundreds. thP Nat ional Wcat h~r Ser..·icC' warned . A lorn ado spa\vncd b.\' last Wf'('k' s st orm s l evel ed almos t th rf'e· quarters of the sma ll town of M orri s Two automobiles heavily d11111aged by a tornado sit In the parking lot of one of three churches damaged by the stonn Sunday. f'rn Oklahoma . T he sa me funnel that hit Man · nford cont i nuf'd to skip northea stward. touching down again in Pn1r .1nd pr ompt ing anothrr wornin g in Ba rt lesville . Diana Warnrx·k . highw l.l .\' patrol dispatcher in Pawnee. said the tornado that tou che>d down in Prue, !XJpulation 5.'i0, dam a g-ed tilrPP c it~ blocks. including one churc h. T here w('rf' no init ial r0port s of injuries . was ldDed by the early morning and up to 50 were Injured. (AP l..aserphoto) . At least one person st~nn �....... ._. - Commenta•-y 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERmiT OF TilE MEIGS.MASON AREA ... r"T"'\,..,11.--r""l ~d·~ ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Nt>wspaper Publisher Association . WASHINGTON - Cicero said it In Latin, Gilbert and Sullivan said tt In song, and various judges and legislators haye been saying the same thing In their opinions and statues. ln any fair system of justice, the punishments imposed should fit the crimes committed. Congress Is grappling with this age-old problem in several bills that now are pending for reform of the Criminal Code. Back In February the Senate passed a bill , 85-3, to create a commission to write new guidelines for sentencing in federal cases. The House is working on two bills that would provide a series of options that trial judges could exercise In punishing offenders. .Judges will tell you. If you ask, that no task Is more agonizing than the task of fashioning a just sentence. In six states, according tO the National Center for State Courts, juries have that responsibil Ity. 1n the rest of the states and In all federal courts, the duty falls wholly upon the presiding judge. He has probation officers to assist h.lm with pre-sentence investigations; he bas the adVice of counsel for beth the prosecution and the defense; but In the end the fixing of a just sentence for a particular defendant is up to the judge alone. Historically. a trial judge has had few options. He could Impose a tine or a jail sentence (or both), or he could put the defendant on probation under various conditions. Until quite recently, these condttlons typically required the probationer only to stay out of trouble with liquor and drugs, and to report regularly to his probation officer. All kinds of new Ideas now are emerging tn our trial courts. The National Law Journal recently looked at some of the alternatives that judges are expermenting with. In Los Angeles, a metals company Lt.'1'TERS OF OPINION llrl' welcomed . They should be le~~s than 300 words long. 1\JJ letters are subJect to edUinJ and must be signed with mune, addrr.AMand telephone number . No unsigned leUers wUI be publbhed. LetteNo should be In rood tllS,e, addressing Issues, noc personalitleti. AFSCME seeks organization of state professionals Maybe all those television commercials showing government employees at work- "After the parades. aftPr tlle promises" - are paying dividends for the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees. The union soon will file petilions with the State Employment Relations Board under Ohio 's new collective bargaining law seeking to represent about 6,000 engineers. physicians. attorneys and other professionals employed by the sta te. AFSCME and it" affiliates already have submitted the paperwork declaring intent to represent about 37,000 other potential members- state employees separated into five bargaining unit categories proposed by tile " Our intention is to fiie for ew ry living soul who breathes," Larry Rubin , an AFSCME spokesman. said. His union is one of eight that wants tD represen t various segments of the state workforce in bargaining for wages and !rlnge benefits and, at tile same time. collect millions of dollars in dues or fees from employees. AFSCME 's large number of flllngs does not m<>an It will go unchallenged by tile Communicat ion Workers of America-Council of Public Workers, which has filed pet ilion" to represent aoout 14 ,500 workers, or tile other labor groups. Unions need authorization cards !rom 30 percent of the members in a bargaining unit to file initially. But tllere is a provision allowing other unions to intervene in a representation election if t hey can muster support from 10 percent of those ln tlle unit. " We can intervene in anything they have filed for," Arthur Evans, direc tor of the CWA-CPW. sa id. Letters to editor Not much justice here Meigs· band stud ents and teachers. but to everyone else. I remember if a person did a good job on whatever they were working ar. that thPy wer e judged by the good job they did. but sad to say ln these days thar 's not the case. Miss Goodnite is a very good band teacher and she w as doing good for the children. SIJ they gil rid of her I have lived in Meigs Count y all my life and the wa y I see it. anvone who tr 1C'S to do things for our child ren to help them in life, is put down . wha t I mean to say is, it seems as if our children are trea ted badly. They don't have a dece nt place to go to. to spend their free tlme. But everywhere wt' look we see ca r ryouts and bars. In my opinion, God is going to punish Jim Miller and Dick Vaughn and .a Mr. Powell and Mr. King for what th~ y and the chldren . I believe God loves the children and He won't overlook this thing. I don't seP how any of thPm can sleep at night. l also blame m yself and all of the pe<Jpie of Meigs county . None of us takes a stand against the wrong that is being done, not only this latest t hing but other things that havp be-Pn donf'. We all sit back and hope things will be all right. But that's the r eason , we don't seem to have much just ice around here. We won ' t have to be violent to get anything done. My sym pathy Is with Miss Goodnite and especially with the children. And my prayers will be t hat God will deal with those whom He st'eS has done wrong in a very· sf'vrrr manner. My Lord is vel)' fair and just with His punishment. and he shows no favoritism. - Doris Richmond , RD 1. Middleport. Ohio, 742-2653. did and are doing to Miss Goodn ite A not her election coming I'm not a ba nd txxlster now nor do haw chldren In the band, but l belieVP M iss Goodni te has been givr n a gn•at disservice. The ba nd this past yea r was t he best band Meigs L oca l has had since Dwight Goins left. The Homecoming performanc e was super , as were others. I beli evP they should ha ve discipline and respect their director. From tlle word of band members I know. I believe they have these for Miss Goodnite. (know o ne of t he band members believe he and all the other members need this kind of a director to prepare t hem for the futun'. I think our ooard members who voted aga inst Miss Goodnlte should think long and hard as to the effect votes may have on t he band members and In good conscience ca n live wit h themsPives- I pray for them . Remember there will be another election time. Everyone would like to know their reason lor this action . Per sonal? - Ida Murphy. who Intends to mal or in music and l Applications available Attention is call ed to the unsa lu - tary letters recently ~~<Titten by Jam es Adam s a nd Anna Lesmond . There seem s to be some lonely heart Democrats out there. Like all lonely hearts thPy work up a phantasmorgia. They Imagine all kinds of things . They think no one loves them . Ma ybe they would like to have Governor Rhodes back. Governor Celeste has no time for the little guy. His admlnlstratlon Is too busy playing politics for the big stakes. Lonely hearts, your sweetheart is right over here with t he backoone and vast majority of the country and not with the Santa Claus minority. You are more likely to find a sweetheart if you read something besides the rehash in the . yellow pages of the liberally biased ·: press. ' If the Democratic show now before the people Is an example of the sta tesmanship the Democra~e party has to offer this country we are In for tough sledding. Walter Mondale, like .Jack Benny. Is good for a laugh. What really has got the goat of the liberals and lonely hearts Is the fact that they have not been able to pin anylhlng on President Reagan and make it stick. Not a fieck of dust has settled on him. The fault finders are looking desperately for an Issue, down to starving babies. All lonely hearts and bleeding liberals please take notice that the nice, broadminded, generous, peace-loving and forgiving Reagan Republicans are taking applica· tlons for membership. Don't be lonely. -Gayle Price . recently was found guilty of unlawfully dumping toxic wastes. The court's sentencing order requires the company to take an ad in The Wall Street Journal explaining Its crime. In Nebraska, a construe· tton company was convicted of bid-rigging on a highway job. The court ordered the company, in lieu of a f!ne, to endow a $1.4 million chair at the University of Nebraska. In other cases Involving corpo· rate or white-collar defendants, courts have ordered contributions to charities. Often a defendant who Is put on probation Is ordered to periorm hours of community service. In cases of theft , restitution may be part of a sentencing package. Some a lternatives are dramatic. A North Carolina judge last year offered an option to a man convicted of rape: He could serve a term in prison, or he could undergo castration. In Alexandria, Va., a judge proposed as a term of probation that a woman convicted of reckless driving watch the autopsy of a traffic victim. (The woman chose to ride for two nights with an emerge ncy vehicle Instead.) of "If you guys are serious about dropping out of the Games, we can make you the official Olympics spoilsports for 5 million rubles." incarceration are seen as ineffective punishments. Why not get some mmmunity service from the drunk driVPr or the petty thief? Takeover maneuver ______;______J_a_ck_A_;_n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - If any man can be said to have wrecked the Reagan administration's hopes for Lebanon, It would be Hafez Assad. the stubborn Syrian strong man. He outfoxed and outwaited the Ameri- begun among Assad' s would-be ca n peacemakers at every turn over.'' until he got what he wanted: Syrian dominance ln Beirut. But Assad may not have long to gloat. U.S. and Israeli Intelligence sources agree that his health is so poor he could soon die. \'.'hen Assad goes to his dubious reward, Syria could revert to the state of coups and chaos tha t reigned belore Assad took control 13 years ago. Even if there is a peaceful succession - which seems doubtful - the new Syrian leader ""li probably be too busy consolidating his position In Damascus to pursu e Syrian ambitions In Lebanon. Th!' power struggle has already The end appears imminent. Assad ha s always been known as a meticulous "detaiJ man": now he has been forced to delegate some of his duties. He puts In only a lew hours a day at his office, and drops entirely from sight for weeks at a time. His Iron grip Is clearly not as strong as it used to be. The greediest, most bloodthirsty vulture circling over the seriously Ill president is his brother. Rilaat Assad. As the regime's hatchet man. Rifaat has amassed a sizable private army, which he has recently stationed at strategic locaUons In Damascus. His rivals have deployed troops out side the cap!tal heirs. ''The vultures are circltng,'' a Stale Department source told my associate Lucette Lagnado. " People are striking out to position themselves when Assad keels in a standoff that could coliapse when the president dies. Rlfaat's opponents despite him on personal grounds as a corrupt, womanizing cutthroat. But It's his political drawbacks that worry them most. Rtfaat, an Alawlte Moslem. is hated and feared by the Sunni majority, whom he has butchered by the thousands. The Alawlte minority are afraid the Sunnis would drive them ail out if Rafaat ascPnded to power. Rifaat 's control of Damascus gives him the edge over other claimant s, but it 's not clear that he could rule Syria even wit h unified support from his fellow Alaw!tes. "Ruling Sytia requires a delicate balance of forces," one I sraPli official noted. "You need a st rong linchpin. THat was (Hafez) Assad." Rifaat i s conslde : : pro - American. a t !past b~ Syrian standards. He owns property in the United Sta tes and has children in school hPre. In fact. his rivals have spread the rumor that Rifaal is on the CIA's payrol l. The Soviet> arc undoubtedly aware t hat Rifaat bf>lieves thPir role in Syria should b<' more limited. As the Syrian army 's providers, the Soviets could exer- cise critical influence In the postAssad power struggle. The Israelis at this point are betting that Rifaat won't be able to stay at the top in Damascus: he just has too many enemies . The Israelis predict - perhaps a bit wishfullythat Syria will deteriorate into U1e anarchy of old. U.S. policy e xperts aren ' r sure which way things will fall in Syria. But if turmoil does indeed f~llow Assad's death, it could be a break for L ebanon- and thus,lndlreclly, for the United Staff'S and its chief ally In the region, Israel. Why not another CCC? ____L_ow_el_lW_i-=.ng_ett dust bcwl Is inevitable unless some sensible precautions are taken . More and more farm land is taken over by corporation as small farmers find they can not make a li ving In competition with their well heeled neighbcrs and corporations are not good environmentalists. The country has two vast un tapped sources of manpower for a CCC-type program. They are our plisoners under 30 who are whiling away their time In j ail cells at a yearly cost of $16,000 each. Then there are the miliions of unern· played youths who might be the prisoners of the future unless they are rescued from t he dreary routine of nothing useful to do. It makes too much sense to ever expect this administration to do It' Berry's World going into sectional tournament n Everett Newell pitched WHAT DO YOU MEAN I'M GONE - San Francisco Giants' pitcher Mike Krukow (39) argues with home plate umpire Salah Avaidson alter Davidson ejected Kurkow from the second game of their double-header versus the Ciclnnatt Reds Sunday attenroon ln Cinchmatt. Krukow was ejected from the game for throwing at Reds' batter Cesar Cedeno in the fifth inning, as was Giants' manager Frank Robinson In connection with the same incident. (AP Laserphoto). Foley paces twinbill sweep CINCINNATI I API - Cincinnati Rl'ds shortstop Tom Foley is sharing his clubhouse cubicle with a tape-rppaired bat and a peninscribed baseball. mementos of one of hi s grandest daysm tllemajor leaguE's. Foley, a backup shm1stop last season, clubbed his first major league homer and drove in four runs Sunda y to ignite the Reds in an 8-1. 7-3 double-header sweep of the frustrated San Francisco Giants. The light -hilting shortstop shattered the bat on a second-Inning triple off st2 rter Jet! Robinson, 2-3, tllat put the Reds ahPad to stay in tlle opmer. The ball is the one he la unched over the right-field wall in the fifth for a solo homer. his first in the majors. " I was shaklng al l the way around the bases." Foley said. "I don'thave a home-run trot. because that was my first one. 1 might not hit another one for another 100 or 200 at-bats." He added a sacrifice fly for hi s third RBI of the game to support winner Bruce Berenyi, 1-3, who st ruck out nine in 6 I ·3 innings. Reds Manager Vern Rappwa"w impressed that he started Foley at short stop in the second game as wpli. moving Dave Concepcion to third base. I t paid o!f. as Foley scored the eventual winningrunon a slngle by Eddie Milner and then slapped an RBI flipie in his next at ·bat. Outfielder Duane Walker chipped In a pair of run-scoring singles and a solo homer in tllP nightcap to give the Reds a four-game sweep or the Gian ts and their first double-header sweep since Aug . 4, 1!®. "We've come a long way s!ncc we'vp been home." Walker said. "It feels good to be moving up.·· The Giant s continued their downward spiral. losing for thesLxtll and seventh straight times Sunday to go 0-7 on their road trip. Not since tlley lost eight slraight in 1979 have the Giant s tasted such futility. "I don't know ," Giants Manager Frank Roblnson sa id, summing up the fmstra tion . "You' re always searching. you'rt:' alwa ys tllinking abou t anytlling you can do to get tlle club golng. ru keep sea rching. " The Giants had a promising opportunity to get back to winning wa ys ln the second game, when they got a pair of first-inning runs off Reds stm1rr Bob0wchinko.1 -0.The lett ·hander w as making his first start since 19&1 because scheduled starter Mario Solo was bcthered by a sore leg . Southern sweeps pair from Pirates \'I NTO!\ - The voung North ( ;a lli a Pir31C'.S gavr thl' Sou thern Turnad<x.~s everything thry had Sa turday.· aftf'rn oon, bu t. when thf' dust had settled on rh~ Vinton diam ond, it was a vrteran SouthPrn crrw tha t eamP hom r victorious 9·.1 and i ·fi in an SVAC doublC'hC'adPL Sou t hC' rn is now ~-7 over all and ~- 2 in thC' SVt\ C. whiiP North Gal lia is 0:1 O\'Na ll and in thP \eagu0 . A stOf)' \Vit hin itself is t he fact that Snut hC'rn won thrfirst gam r ~- .' i ,}Q(':V' th~ fin~ rrltef pit ching of Wolfe. v.:ho pitchC'd four and two- thirds innings ot scor r less rPiif'f . Wolfr fannPd six anti walked nn ly two in rr lief of startf'r Charl ie 1\'olfP. Charlie 1\'olfc• camP back to start thP sf'C'ond game . bu t two rrrors ont' of hi s ow n, and two hits again put Cha r lie in hot water .Joevll'olfe again c amP on in rrlicf. this time pitching fi vr innings of r eli ef to gf't th e win in Pxtra innings. J oe~: f'annC'd si:x. and wnlkC'd only thrPe. gi\·in g up just two earnC'd runs Altogrt twr he ga\·e up j ust two ea rned 111ns. fanned 12. and walked fin• in ninC' a nd t wo- thi rds innings. To help his cause, Wolfe also had four si ng if's. a double ;Jnd four HBl's on the day for a ~ rcat Ironman performance. T onv f)('('m and Rvan Oli\·er had ;J finf'. first ga m e with two singlPs apiPce. w hik W adr Connoil~' c1 nd David E b!'rsbac il added singi<'S . Glass burn. Thaxton. Holstei n. Cal - lihan. and .J ohn Diddle had singles for thr Pir ates . Thax ton pit ched the three in the third inning, thPn tied t he score with one in t he fifth when a .John Diddle triple scorPd Todd Holst£'in. who was on by a fiPid<'r' s chain'. The TornadOPs camr back to go ah0ad in thC' fifth inning on a walk, hit battrr , a sac rifice. and clutch single by David Ebf>rsbach. the score 6-5. Two walks, two sing les. ;wd an rrror gave thr Pirates a b-l lr ad in the si xth frame. howt>ver. th C' Tornadoes tif'CI it aga in whrn a ft er one out . J()(' Woll<' "'ingled , whilr wal ~ we'rE' iss uPd to Con· nolly . Harri s. the Oliver 10 foreran ex tra inning. Ca llihan led off the Pirate seventh with a walk. but wasPrased on a fine To ny Deem. Ry'an Oliver , Wade Connollv double pl ay. A fin o co tch by Eber>bach ended the inning . Eber>bach led off the bott om halt of thc srventh wit h a walk as t hl' sC>cond ga m e was SouthPrn' s " homf'" ga mr. Jimm y Wolfe. J sophomore, blasted a double to deep left field. but Ebersbach had to hold at third. Tony Deem laid down a perifft suicide squf'oC'ze bunL sending the winning run hom e. 7-6. Other hitters in this game were Paul Harr is t\vo sing les. Deem another singlP, and Brian Allen a sing le. Gl(;l ssburn \ tw o strikPUut s DALE HILL· FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Store . 992· 2668 Pomeory, Oh. to record Executing with authority SHS plated seven markers in the fourth Farley a double and single. F' . F arley a single, Wil son a single. and Brooks a single. BE the bases, and Troy Guthrie tagged The first game or the twin bill was decided early as Eastern plated four runs In the first inni ng, one in the second and six ln the third. In lhe third frame Eastern's sizzli ng offense clicked knocking Rob Powell out of the box. Newell and Tracy Taylor drew walks, leading off the inning. Fre,hman Greg Leachman pounded a single. Ti m Probert roped a two-run double down the first base foul line, Jeff Bissell walked. Larry Cowdery lined a two-r un double, and Royce Bissell clea red the bases with a his wa y on for a single , and Tay lor came to a close, the score at thi s point 11-1. Alexander pl ated its first run In single. WC'bc>r a slnglr , Collin.c; a single, and Leachman a single. NeweU and Everett went thret>-for· four . A lexander hi I ters were Jay out a bun1 for a ba se hit . Ever f' tl bunt ed in the same fas hion to load a long sacrifice fl y. Collins bunted towering triple. Everett. Jimmy Guturie a double, Eddie Colli ns a when Bissell singled. Newell beat victories. Weber and Newell collected addt tiona l singles before the inning t hree, a nd walked one. Other Eastern hitters were Tro) HAILSAFE! walked to force home the second run of t he inning. Another run came homf' on a field er 's choice ..Jeff You've come too far to risk your fulure ... withoul Golden Har"\lesl Crop·Hail protection from Continental Insurance. Bissell singled . Cowdery singled hom e one r un. then R oycC' Bissell smacked a booming thn-"l:.-run 1\ 1 I 'l('H WU h l 'l,l d, i<,,..,_ ! dn di• 'l! It\ , ] !1 triple tu complete the scoring, R-1 Mmnwhilr , Newell held the Spa11 a ns scoreless and his tra m · mates coll ected thrE"t-' additional run s in the seventh 10 lnsurf' thP ('n l "I' h'-' " ,., , H, M ' , o!l , , •u ''' "' I r'l.ll ~ ~ nr ! •,l lo " n, , f>, ~l> - rwlll ' '"' pr.1 lrl victory Newell fanned fi ve and did ·r~· · 1 • ~"11 'll· •n•· • o·1 "'"'m·, ' d l • fj ,,. I\JII· .,_., ,1 11 ( ' I'll t>!"dJI ' " "'" " '· ,. , ( odd' " ' l-l,, , ,. .,r ( 11 urI no lu d•· · ' !4/) l·t , . ""'' , ,c,ld < · ~ ~~,,,, , . , , 1 , ,·,r·r, 1 ~ o · 1111·• ,.,1,,, "' • >1.1"' ' ''~ .r >d '· '' ''''"'')(''''' . ,,,,, ... "•·n ,, , '' •11 , •••lt• rl•O\t ' l ' <1.tfl1,1~1...-1 1!,,, <•IU'' ''Il l' .II• , 1,. , \ ' "-"" 'd, ~·''' ''I !.r• • 1- ~l·• n ' II. .lr-·d ,. , ,., ' ' • "'' '' •l. oi , j '" . •1"' ,., ' · ol . · '" ., •, SERVICE Dependabi Iity Peace of Mind 1'1"' , I .,. t, .ol rlo •·> t t.l ' " '' ' ' '" l " 1 ., I•.>• ""<I I" I o J ill • nr·!l~l I ' ' \11 ,, -H , . I '1 ,11 I"' ""I" '''"" ,. '". ·w·.tr" I.III II "'l rl f•ll"'"' n' '" " "' ' ' ,, n , 1 , 1" o , 1 I' 11 "IIII I 'II ' " 111,., ' • I Ill( 1, !• ilo / fO o/' U< 1' ' 'l " l , 1 I , ' 1, · , .t , , ., t''-' 1' 1 ,., ., 1 oil. ,~, r h ·' ' < I the second frame. notched anot her in the third. then gave the Eagles a final score in thf' fourth as four walks by a tiring E veret t. a double. f. nrol/ed Ju Praciice and two errors esult ed in t he scoring. Mike Collins ca me o n tu fini sh thE" gamP in relief asn put out L eachman two singles. Prohf'rt added a double, Jeff Bissell a single, Mike Collins a single, Everett a s ln~l<'. T aylor a single. In all EastC'rn's offense, which has been strong all season long JX)unded ou1 14 hits. Alexander hitters w ere Allman ::1 double, Chapman a single, and Wilson a s!ngle. Enroute to the win Everett fanned five. walked eight. and gave up just three hits ln the fivE' inning affair. Collins came on in the fourth to pick up the save. Powell and Chapman combined for two strike outs and five walks Play ing with confidence and en t hu · CHECK THE •I ' Hejore riJ, lnt ern1.d the Spart an fire, result! ng in the 11 -6 finale. Eastern hitters were senior ca tc her Cowdery with a double and si ngle. Bi ssell a triple and single, Newell two singles and a walk. and IIIIIOik• t .. · ' ' ., .. , • ' ' " I I '" ' ! r------------- --~ I H. e l '(! 11N C I I TRI-COUNTY OAN BOOKKEEPING urance Servlc" SERVICE H&R Block Office Location I I I 214 EAST MAll'< POMEROY 902-6687 618 E. Main St . Pomerov , OH . PH . 992-3796 ~ RNER~ I I I I I I I I I ----------------J . . . Con11nenta\ ··• ..,.... ~· \nsurarw:::e -. · · j-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::==========:; Republican RE-ELECT David ]. f(oblenlz Qualified Candidate for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER (for Secono Term) Thank You Pard lor by the Cand 1date . Rl 3 Pomeroy _OH 4~769 Sou thern wa s play ing \\'ilhnutt hf' hil wilh a bat in the t hird inning , whil e catching, and being knocked uneon~ciuu !-i. HP was di scharged late Friday . Just a couple of games ea rli£>r, th!' injur)· plat'lJe had struck the Tor nt:~rl()('s wh o los t Jam if' Hensler for the SC'ason . In a game at For t F rye, Hensler was hit in tllf' face with a line driv~ and r eceived a brokC'n nose and head injuriC's. BIG TOP New Lexington ousts Meigs ATHENS - New L exingt on advancffl to a second round in Class AA Sectional Baseball Tournamrnt here Sat urday wit h a 3-2 victory ovC'r MPigs. The Marauders. now 6-7. loaded thf' baS('s with one out in the sixt h. bul couldn 't score. A foul pop and strikeout ended thp threa t The P a nthPrs' Dumott and Meigs' Dan Thomas wrnt th(' distance. Winner Dumott fanned st rikeout s. Both walked thrff'. Scott Gheen and Jackie Welker each had two hits for Meigs and RBI' s. Trey Cassell doubled while Ja y Carp<'n t~r and Bobby Spires each singled. 1\ew Lexington Is now 5-8. M0ig> r!'turns in ques t of theTVC titl e today at hom e aga inst NeiSDnville-Y ork . By innin gs: New Lex ... .. ...... 101 010 0-.1 4 2 M eigs .. . ..... ..... <XJl 010 0-2 7 6 bC' six inning, hut thf> second ga me The TornadO<'s took an earl y 4·0 lead . but the young Pirates "cored Jim Alexander score tn the second stan za. then scored on Eastem 's only err or of the game. the scor e re turned to complet e t he last two Innings in relifef. A lexander pitc hing yielded 15 hits, fanned just services of Tony Riffle. who was sc1iou sly injured in T hursday's 9-5 loss to F'Pd<'ral Hockin g. Rifn~ was distan ce for the Pir<Jit's picking up five while Thomas had eight s tJikrout s and 10 wa lks. B~ · agn.'C'mt>nt C'ar h ga m e \.\'sa to . - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - wPnt se ven, as Southern narrowly won on a last sffond squeezr play. well and second frame on singles by Nf'well and Everett , and a passed ball . Jay Farley singled to prompt an not walk a single bauer _ Scoff M cClain started for A lexander. but was knocked out in the third with just one out , as plt c hln~ ace Mike Jordan was ca lled UJX:m. Powell led North Ga lli a. Aaron Beac h pitch('() thrdi stance with onP str ikeout and 10 walks. Sf'V{'n "Better stand back, this Is a NICARAGUAN harbor/" siasm. Eastern exhibited its best play of the season behind the excellent l our-hit pitching or Ne· well. who kept the potent Alexander attack off stride for seven innings, while getting som e strong backing in the field In I he 11-1 victory In !he 1tightcap. Eastern plated a single run in the seniors Tom bchinrl T he pe<Jple who run our jails and find jobs. The number of city boys prisons are caught between a rock who have no hope of any gainful and a hard placP. On the one hand employment Is a national disgrace, they have bulging facllilles, on I he particularly when we have the other I he prospect of future dwinRoosevelt example of the CIVilian dling of the prison population . Their Conservation Corps to guide us to a problem Is whether to meet the way to take black and white youths needs of lhe present and waste from the city sidewalks and place badly needed money or walt unt il them In useful employment. thP demand for cell space shrinks to The Reagan policy of locking up manageable proportions In present every criminal and throwing away lnstit ullons. the key may make the weiJ.fed Their problem was highlighted Republicans rest easier in !heir last week when the Federal Bueau beds but is hardly beneficial to the of Investlgallons released their coming generations. Right now, annual crime statistics . They found while $6 billion ln prison constructhat crime In the U .S. had dropped tion is under way or on the drawing seven percent In 1983. Th.ls followed ooards, It is necessary to let one a three percent drop in 1982. prisoner out !he back door to make William French Smith, Attorney room for one coming in tlle front. General, was quick to pounce on the Instead of building more prisons statistic as eVidence that the hard which may prove superfluous In a approach the Reagan administra few years. why not spend SIJme of tion has taken toward crim e ts that money In organizing somefinally paying off. This Is another thing like the CCC's where prison· case of I he administration claiming ers may spend their time In unearned credit. This decline was worthwhile empioymenl and get prodlcted by experts eight years paid lor It. Sure, some might go ago, explaining that tlle change is over tile hill but most would purely demographic, meaning that welcome the opportunity. It would the baby boom boys are growing be better than drumming their up. fingers against the bars of a cell Most ol you know of, and many block whlle tlley plot revenge took part In, the baby boom In the against society. Florida has been years following World War D . We giving such a program a try·out in had a few years of unprecedented the Everglades with juvenile ofpopulation growth and most of fenders with encouraging results. those children are now In their JUs. No matter what plan Is adopted, Law enforcement experts will tell there will be someone to oppose It, you that the majority of crtmes are but the CCC plan has proven merit. committed by males under 30, There is hardly a county In the especially crimes against property. United States that does not have In the past 10 years, the prison some monument to Its success population of the United States has almost 50 years ago. Nature does jumped 115 percent and It Is not not change In 50 years and beyond prohabtllty that the next 10 conditions that lead to the dust bowl years may see a correspondtng of the '30s are apparent In every deC'Une. Especially If an admtnis· part of the naton. Soil erosion froTI) !ration Is elected that wUI make wind and water Is just as great now some provision tor the vast number . as It was then with tons ot fertile top ot young people who are unable to . soU being earned away. Another By SCO'IT WOLFE ALBANY - ~or.opletlng one of Its best outln!;' o' the year, the red-hot Eastern t.agles, varsity baseball team rec~rded its fifth straight victory by defeating the Alexander Spartans, 11-6 and 11·1, in a Saturday a!ternoon doubleheader at Alexander High School. Ea stern, which bad " l r uggled defensively through the first half of the season, has been coming on strong lately. The two big victories boost Eastern to 6-6 overall, thus giVing them a surge of momentum play. During a performance that rc fleeted a carbon copy of last Saturday's oictory over Miller. seems to have soured on the whole Idea of rehabilitation. Brief periods The Doily Sentinei- Poge-3 Doubleheader sweep gives Eagles five straight victories 1984 The National Law Journal suggests several reasons for the trend toward "creative sentencing." One reason is wholly pragmatic: In many jurisdictions, jails are full to overflowing, and there may be no room for additional commitments. There are other reasons. The publlc union. It not only was a shock to the ~y.April30, To fit the Crtllle ___________________Ja_·~...__. _J_.K__ip_a_t_rw_k The Daily Sentinel ~ ~m~ ~v Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag• 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS - 992-5692 or 992-6565 ...-.. DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ND THRU SATURDAY, MAY 5TH 9 A.M.-??? RUTLAND FURNITURE'S TENT SALE WAS A HUGE SUCCESS LAST SEPTEMBER. THE BIG TOP RETURNS WITH EVEN BIGGER & BETTER SAVINGS UNDER THE TENT AND THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE AND FURNITURE ANNEXES. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! �Page 4 By The Bend Petry one-hits Twins By JOHN NEL'>ON AP Sports Writer Only five days earlier, DPtroit Tigers right-hander Dan Petry had tn>n forced to take himself out of a game against Minnesota with a stiff e lbow. He made quite a recovery Sunda y. Pet ry came within four outs of joining teammate Jack Morris as a no-hit pitcher t his season, hurling the Tigers to a 0.1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Morris no-hit the Chicago White Sox on April 7. ·· 1 felt like this was it -this was my day," said Petry, 3-1. who gave up his first hit . a double to George Vu kovich, with two outs in the eighth Inning. With the no-hitter gone, Petry watched from the dugout as Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth inning, giving up Cleveland's only run on a wa lk and a doubt<' by Julio F'ranco. In his pre-vious two at -ba1s, Vukovich had s truck out and popped to catcher Lance Panish in foul terril ory. But Petry got behind in the count 2-1 in Vukovich· s third trip. Vukov ich lined thP next pitch int o the gap in rlght -cenlcr. Petry walked two a nd struck out seven in his first winning decision since April 10. Kirk Gibson had twodoublesanda sing le in four at -ba ts. driving in th ree of Detroit' s runs \' Mkees 6, Brewers 5 New York snapped a four-game los ing s tre ak with four runs in the bottom of the 13th inning- the final two coming on a two-out single by Tim Foil. Milwau kL-e ha d ta ken a "-2 lead with three runs 1n the top of the inning. The first of the Yankees· winning runs sconed on singles by Steve Kemp, Don Baylor and Roy Smalley. A walk loaded the bases a nd broug ht on reliever Tom Tellmann . who promptly walked in another run, making It 5-4. Foli then singled off Tellrnann to drive in the tying and winning runs. Milwaukee sconed in the top of the Inning on RBI singles by Randy RRady and Ben Ogilvie and a run-scoring, two-base error by Smalley at third . Jay Howell, who faced one batter in the top ofthel 3th, was the winner. Orioles 3, Rangers 2 Baltimore won its fourth in a row and handed Texas its sixth straight loss with a pair of runs in the sixth inning. Cal Rlpken Jr. tripled home the tying run , then sconed the winner when Eddie Murray singled. Ripken. who has hit in 10 straight games . tripled following Jim Dwyer's double. Wayne Gross homered for the Orioles. Rangers right -hander Dave Slewa rt now has given up seven home rs in 28 2-3 Innings. losing his sixth game in six decisions. Storm Davis. J-0, wor ked into the ninth. scattering six hit s. Whit.. Sox 6, Red Sox 4 Ron Kittle's two-homer, tive-RBI performance allowed the White Sox to break a five-game losing streak . Kiltle hit a two- nmhomer just inside the foul pole and onto the roof at Comiskey Park to cap Chicago' s three-run first inning. His second homer. lntotheupperdeck.drove in three 1uns. Kittle now has sL' homers. Richard Dotson. 3-2. worked eight-plus innings. yielding eight hits. Two of the runs off him were unearned as the result of a pair of STEWART- Trac k Is basicly a n indi v idualist 's sport. but th(' MPigs Mara uderPttr s di splayed tcam \l,:ork to the utmost . capturing fi rsts in a ll four rei a~' races a nd winning thP f'('dpral !locking lnvi tationtll hPrC' Saturday. Thf' Meigs lassPs sprinted to % points, 37 more than second -place &•rnf' Union i69l . Warren had OH., Vinton Count y 62, M or gan 58l!2 , Federa l Hoc'ki ng 48. Fori Frye .15 112 , Wellston 3:l, Alexander 32, Waterford 29 a nd T r imble 0. In boys' act ion, Trimble w on wi th 88. Federal Hocking was second with 69, Nelsonville-Yor k 61, We ll ston 63. Alexander 58, Wa teriord 48, Byrne Uni on 45. Meigs 29. Vint on County 16. Skyvue 14, Fort Frye fl,·e, and Eastern 0. Ten Me igs girls mak e up the t6-place re lay squad including Miss~: Howa rd . Ann Trainer 1who Pavin captures Houston Open THE WOODLANDS. Texas tJ\P 1 -Veteran hometown favorite John Mahaffey had a two- strok~ lead a nd the s uppon of the gallet)'. But rookie Corry Pa vln had h.is wife Shannon and lheirdogWPbste r and 1ha f was Pnoug h Sta11 ing the day two s trokes off the pac€', Pa\-in fired a final round6X Sundav to sweep past the fading Mahaffey and win his firs t PGA tournament by one shot in th C' $500,(0) Hous ton Open golf tourm ment a t The Woodlands Cuunt rv Club. Mahaffey blew to a final roundio a nd fin is hed In a tie for six th place '" 279. 5-undrr -par. Pavin s urpa ssro hiS final r ha ll enger. Bud dv Gardner. on the 14lh hole. wh('re birdied and Gardn(~ r bogeyed Pa vin's birdie put him 11 -undr'l par for the toumamf'nt but hr bogeyed No . 17 a nd finished 10-under with a 274 tota l for72 hoi<" . Gardner was sPCond . his b<'SI car('('r finis h. wilh a 2-undN par h~l for a 28 total and Prrat ic l3uddy· FREE DESK Wadkins, the 36-hole leader. was thu-d al 276 after a final round 70. Pavin sa id his 25-foot birdie putt on the• 14th holewasa turning point in thr match and confirmed Shannon's premonition. " I had just talked to Shannon and she said s he had tha t same feeling as la st year a t the German Open so I was confident.·· Pa vin said. Al though it was Pavon 's first PGA victol)·. he won t.hree tournaments in Europe last year, incl uding the G<?rman Open. "She does n't play gol f at a ll ," Pa\·in said. "Bu t she can JX'rf'Pi ve "hen r am trnsc and she has e'cellenl ideas how 10 cope with situa tions ... r ;arrlnPr. Mahaffev and Pavin duelf'fl through the ftrst nine holes and mad(' the turn in a three-wav tie at Y-undcr . · Cruz. Mariners 9, Angels 6 Barry Bonnell hit a tlm-'<•mn homer In the lOth inning to provide the winning runs for Seattle. which had blown a &-I lead in the ninth inning. California scored five runs in the bottom of the ninth to tie the score &-6. sending 11 men to the plate against five Seattle pitchers. Brian Downing and Gary Pettis drove in two runs each, and Rod Carew's hit-and-mn single scored Pettis from first with the tying run . Mariners right- hander Mi ke Moore had taken a three-hitter into the ninth, bu t the victory finally fell to RDy Thomas. 2-0, who pitc hed the fina lll -3 innings. Twiru; :HI. A's 2-3 F rank Viola pit ched eight innings to wln the opener for Minnesota with some offensive supJX>rl from Houston .Jimenez and Gary G aetti, who each had three hit s. Viola, l -l scattenedeight hits over e ight innings a nd got one inning of relief help from Ron Davis, who earned his third save. The Twins banged out 13 hits off Oakland staner Lary Sorenson and reliever Keith Atherlon . Davey Lopes home red for Oakland. Chris Cod iroli blanked I he 'J'u,ins with three hilsovprfive innings, and relievers Tom Burgmcier and Bill Ca udill comple ted a seven- hitter. Codiroli had to leave the ga m e with a split fingema il . Dwa)one Murphy doubled home two of Oakland' s runs in the third inning. Dave Kingman fa iled to hit a home run, ending April with 10, one shorl of the ma jor-league record for the month . 'Sentimental Journey' through area Monday IN WHAT A STEAL- Wayne Tolleson of the Texas Rangers reaches second base safely with a s tolen base as Baltimore Orioles' shortstop Cal ~--~--------~-------------- Scoreboard Tammy CrPmee~ns. Second places won by t he Ma rau de rcttes wer e Ha ddox In the long jump and E nglish in the 100. Shenie Soulhworth loo k third in the s hot put and Turner fourth in the 100 Rounding out the Meigs girls scoring was .Julie Miller. fifth in the 100 low hurdles a nd sixth in the :liXJ Mike K('nnf'dy scored in four dlffrrent racf'S and thP Meigs ho~·s trackst f'rs m ilP rPia y !Pam of Mikr Willford . .Jon PerTin. Chad Willi · ams a nd Grrg Sinclair took a first. The tw o- tPam of Kc>nnC'dv. PPr · rin, Sinclair and Willfor d •.vas sPCond. v:hilP the 4(X) rf'l ay team of Da nin Crf'mc>ans. Brad Rubin.'>un. Ma rk Hamonds and F.d Kitc hen fini sht>d third . Kennedv was fiflh in tile milr, and sixth in hoth lhr &10 and 3200. \\.illia m s had a sixt h in the 400 to round out the Me igs boys sco ring. Meigs prrpared for its O\'.m Im·itational thi s Sa turd ay with a home m eet wit h Gallipolis and A thPn s Tuesday. M eigs v.rill lx• a t Federal Hocking Thursda)'. (USPS 145-900 ) A Dt'Yislon of Multime dia, Inc. By 1'htJ J\.!lllot'l.alt!d Proill ,\ MElti(:AN LF.AGUE EA."iT DIVlSION w L "" ' ' "" '"'., ., 13 Toronto Cll'\'dand Milwauk(l(' Bitltl mn n • S!ll 7 Ill 9 9 II 11 \0 9 13 ' ~ 11l 10 B"~!o n ;..;('W \'ur·K 9 "" WEST D~ION Oakl;uul 10 14 11 12 11 Calilorni;J ~ ...11111' Mlnn(>SOt,l Kansas Ci t\ TC':\as lnic-ago .:&1 -~' \J \0 1.1 \J II B > .... .:1).1 "' .545 1 .1 Published evrry afternoon , Monday through Friday. 111 Court StreE>t, by the Ohio Va l!Py P ublish ing Co m pany · Mul · tlmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy , Oh lo45769. 992 2156. Second rlass postage pa id at Po mer ov, Ohio . Mf?mhc-r : T he Assoclaled PrPss. In · ... :J I, ' "" ' \] ~r nlay'!i ( i lilll ""' [)('t .... - GB 9' " I)(>( roll land Dally Prf'ss A. ssod a 1on a nd the Amer ica n New spaper Pu bllsh('rs 1\s socl ali on, Na llonal Advpfllsln~ Re prt> · sr nt a tl ve. Branham N e ws pa ~ r Sa les, 7.13 T hi rd AVPnU(', New York. Ne w I '.' ' Dally &> ntlnl'l, 111 Cou r t St., P omeroy, PKil't.:S Subscr lbt>r s no 1 d('s iring 1o p<~ y IhE• cat·· riN ma y rt>ml! In advan c!? dl n•c ! to Thr Da ti y &> ntln C' I on J. I) or 12 mon1 h ba s is. Cre dit wll! he gi ve n r atTit:.'r C'ac h monlh . 1Ill 111 BultLJnorf' ~21 .... .. ........ 2~ CC'niS Dally , f''\;maeun ~ :-.:r... Y()t'll. of ;uktr:\' 111 ;H Cllk."ilgl l i llamil~!l•r 1 11.1 111 Sl'a!l lt• •Mir;•t.. ·ll<J 1111 a ! COJIIIor nla 1 \A"ill ·~ II lfi I 1lnl\ J:ilmros <;('h<>dulf'd 1\~<"!iduy'" Garn~ fh-.1011 <II l)l·l tnl! In I TrllaS ci! Tllronlo. 1111 ("1"'-·t'l ...mtl ,1! 13<lllimorf'. 111 1 :"1.,. Y u rll .!l Chinl/..'0. 111 1 K.1nsa s Cit) 111 M ilwauk('('. lnf Oak land 111 California, 1n1 s ~ ·nlcf' IS ava il a ble . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Otllo 13 Weeks Sl4% 16 Wf'f'ks 529.12 52 Weeks . $~ . 24 Outsld" Otllo 1:\ WPPkS . " $15 .60 26 WP(• ks . $11.20 ~2 s~~um Wf'('ks . \ 1mnN:O t;l a t ~a tl\e, r n• NATIONA.l. LFAGUE EA.~T utV..,ION 12 t R 1:! II W t l ik<ICO 1-'r"" Yrn·ll Phil..r• ·IJ!hli! Motlt rf'ul ~~ 11 11 I .OUl~ 10 ~ ]() 12 12 l 'i!t<.J .Jlrq.: t• !'ct. GB Qrt .IM/ ~ $~ '".! .' iN Jr ••• -1">~ I :~ ~ '!; "l~T Dl\"'10~ 1 ..- ~~o , \ngl'l< ~ 1 '-' 11 Dr~o l"mnnn.1t l ·'ll<mt ;, I~ 10 flou~loo !< '-;; m Fr;uwiv" II II 1.1 c fli"; lfl ~ .J.1"> ·1:!.1 '' ~~ ... ~~-~ May 5 & 6 - sso Game Days Per Team Plus 2 Balls A.S.A Approved A.S.A Rules Except that an ass1gned hitter may be used and a batter receives two fouls on third strike. SPONSOR TROPHY 1, 2, 3.4 11 n and Shirts for 1st and 2nd Places .'i.o!.lurday'~ Gllrn,,.. S! SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT No open or A Teams Allowed l .our ~ li . M(mtn·nl I ;\TJ.an ta 'o ll nu~ t on J .'\1'\0.· ~· ork ~ Phll;ull•lphia 1 Cinrlnn,tlt ~ . San F r ancbcf) 1;. J:\ 111 CALL DENNIS McKINNEY-742-2279 MONDAY :\lkmtn•al h. l..; t Loois ~ r·rnn nrwrr ~ i. ~ n Franc\SI."<I I .! ".;1v. ~ ·.,r k I; l"'hll.uY•IphiEI :! f1lll ', l.[!l i 1. l ' rll~burgh 1 1,a, ,\ni-:1 u~ h, San Dlfl.:o n ll·u"'"l k, Atllm !a ~ ~1111day'~ :vlonrrraJ <l'almrT <-;~ 1an~ 1Fun.dl o"i\Hhr I 11. lflf LEADING CREEK - T he board of directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet In special session Monday at 6 p.m. fiiU"lWP! ~~11 a t l'hilado'lphia a.·h ..<I 1-'l n sbur~fh nJESDAY POMEROY- Womens' Association of Jaymar Golf Course will have it s organizational meeting Tuesda y a t JO a.m. a t the golf course. for a $10,000 loan for just $t80.18a month Compare at 119991 As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. When you buy this new liv ~ ing room suite at the regular price of CASH IN ON THE WORD PROCESSING REVOLliTION. If 's Simple just get the necessary training lr's a fau rhar secre taries with word process ing sk iII s have a far be tter ch a nee of being hired (a nd promoted) . We train peop le in wo rd p roessi ng skills t ha t e mplo yers want . Ga llipo li s Business Coll ege ca n rrain you tn 5 s hort weeks, one day per week . 854 Second 446-9523 9;30-5:00 Gallipolis, Oh. Closed Thurs. Calendar ChwagfJ i . l'H I ~ll\Jt~ h 1 San lli < ~ll :, l..m A llgt'if"i I Sunday· .~ Gam'"' 7 DRAWERS 18"x48"x31" FuRNITuwRiiE---sliiiiiur1 DOWN BY TilE 0-W--0 - These belles and beaus join banjo playing Matthew GatreU tor a song anddancelo " Down bytbeO-Hi-0,'' during the Middleport Elementary program Monday night. Pictured Jrom left, front kneeUng are Tome Cremeans, Adam Wyatt, 'foby n lll'-~ Lean on Get This New CoHee Table Through the efforts of Syracuse head teacher. Ruth Stearns, the Ensemble Company of Cincinnati Opera will pl'f'sent a 45 minute program at the Syracuse Elemen tary School on Wednesda y. May9. a I 2 p.m . Racine and Carleton School students will join the Syracu.;e students for the program. Due to scheduling the program wt11 not be available to other elementary s tudents ln the district. Students will be asked to pay 75 cents Southern Elementary Principal , RDbert Beegle reponed that perhaps next year a program can be planned to include all students of the distiict. Nu s ubscrip Huns by m al l IJ' 'I'nr itiPd in town -. whf' rP hom!' ra r rirr CALL TODAY; 446-4367 or 992-7644 REG. #75-02-04728 CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $50 000 OR MORE · Amount Monthly Finane.<~ Montha Payment to Pay $190.45 $7,500 :~57.68 135.18 $253.98 $210.17 $10,000 $180.18 $380.90 $315.26 $15,000 $270.27 Annual Percentqe Rato 18!1. A "Sentimental Journey Through Meigs County of Yesteryear" wUI be presented by thE' Middleport first and second grades at the Mlddleport Elementary School Monday at 7:30 p.m . Darin Logan will be the narra tor for the program which will open with a railroad scenefor "Sentimental Journey.·· In the musical routine will be Dorothy Older, RDbert Conley, Micah Maiden. Cory Seymour, Tonya Imboden, J erry Large, Jessy Young, and Terry King . Matthew Gatrell will be the banjo player for "Down by the 0-Hl-0" with Tom Crem eans, Emily He ighton. Ma tt Stewart, Elisha Meadows. Kev in Whobrey, Jennifer Fink, Toby Swartz, Megan Evans, Jon Mattea. Usa Honaker, Adam Wyatt and J essica Capehan as the belles and bea us_ In "Thank God I'm a Country Boy " the roles will be taken by Charlie Miller, Michael Clark. Todd McDade, Sam Cowan, Richie Gil· key. and Jimmy Seaman. Presenting "Friendship" will be Ellen Lewis, Keawana Qualls, Ryan Dodson, Danny McCloud, Jimmy Wolfe. Andy Plantz. Keith Darst, Chuck Legar. Beth Buskirk, Leslie Qualls, Amy Hart, Jamie Pennington, Andrea Kropka. and Janette Foster . Costumed as hobos for a song and dance routine to "Side by Side" will be Tyler Wolfe. Barbie Roslinski. Chad Duncan, Ann Riffle, Shannon Pettie, Angie Seidenabel, Shawn Crem eans, Br idget Jacks, Kevin Logan, and Becky Meier. Cora See will be in the role of the teacher for "School Days" with Ryan Rowe. Angie White. Robby Baker, Julee Wolfe, Keith Johnson, Danlelle Scott. Crocke tt Roush, and Trish RDush as the "slates and apples. Performing to the song, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon ," will be David Mitche ll. Bobby E llis, Jeff Dowell , Shannon Petrie. David Eakins. Walt Williams. Erin Harper. a nd Misty Lane. 'You're a Grand Old Flag" will be the finale number with the Tericia Cogar, Heather Davis, Kathy Mi · chael, Trish McHaffie. Shannon Wise, Bernice Blake. Stacy F riend, Kim Ha ggy , and Am y Whit e in the role of the stars a nd stripes. First and second grade teachers. Debbie Da vis. Emma Ashley. Barbara Logan. a nd Twila Childs. have been assisted with the presentation by Susan Nickel. music teacher and a ccompanis t. Cincinnati Opera stops in Syraruse . ..... SUO . ... $4.80 . $~i . 2 0 SINGLE COPV Lam ~ olk ah •n :.!r, mr FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : Pictured are, Jrom left, Tyler Wolfe, Chad Duncan, Ann Rllfle,Snanoon Pettit, Angie Seidenabel, Shawn Cremeans, Brldgette Jacks, Kevlng and Becky Meier. Ohio <15769 Onl" WePk . . Onl" M o nth . Orw Year •T.m;uw 121 :.~r Toronto 1Clanc:.• ('Jp\'d;uHJ ~PRIL 27 thrtJ MAY~ SIDE BY SIDE - Dressed as hobos, thes youngsters will sing and dance to the song, "Side By Side,' Monday night as Middleport Elementary School presents first and second graders in a program. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8}' Carrier or Motor Route Oakland j, \ 11110l'SGI:J n I<J ltfomla 10, Sr>a!IIP 1 Balllmorr 0. Tf':rws l l\1ilwaukl'f' fl. Nt•w York 0 Toronto 6, K<1nsa.~ C'lty 0 :-it.tndsy'.~ Game-; lKTl"Ot ! ti, ll('\'f' land l fl.a l1irr¥Jn :1, TPxas ~ r'ttit'agn ti. ~ ! oro 4 Minnf'~l;1 C o·li. Oak land '2.:1 ~11 T1l 1' !1, l '<~ IBornla b, W lnnln~ f',:IJU York 1>. MllwauJjH' ~. 1.11 n nin~ To1<urt o .11 Kan:o;a:o; Cit)". ppd., rain Moltdu,y's BARGAIN MA TINCES SAHI SUN IUL SEArs $ 200 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOA'r" S2 00 POSTMA STER: Send add ress to Tht' roit 1>. C1f'\l('land 2 Tl'.~ ~~ ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 York 10017. Elooton !>!, <.:hlca,o:o 7 low hurdles; Carol Bailey fifth in the 300 low hurdles; Turne r fifth \n the 200: Swartz sixth in the long jump; Anderson sixt h in the 800. and Engli s h s Lxth in thr 200. The Daily Sentinel Majors also won OOth the mile and two-milr ru ns), Erin A nderso n, Rhonda Haddox. Rhonda Neece. Jenny Swartz, Dreama English , Linda Stewart , Charm.-le T ur ner a nd Rlpken,Jr. appUesthelatetag.Secondbaseumpireis Durwood Menill. Baltimore went on to win the game , 3-2. ( AP l..aserphoto ). !\o. 14 hole. $29995 S errors by second baseman Julio But Ga rdner and Mahaffey bogevr'(] :">Jo. 10 while Pavin parred to take lhe lead for the fi rst time . Ga rdner c harged with bi rdies on 11 an d 12 but lost out on the par 4, ~ :>.1-yarcl , ~y. Arril30, 1984 Page Marauderettes win invitational meet Pavin The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 60 84 120 60 84 120 60 84 120 ' Total of Payment. $11 ,427 .00 $13,240.92 fl61215.60 $15,235.80 $17,654 .28 $21,621.60 $22 ,854.00 $26 ,481.84 $32,432.40 • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL • PHONE TODAY! 1312 Eastern Ave .......... 446-4113 (Next door to Pizza Hut) POMEROY - The .Jayma r Mens' Golf Leagues will play the first week in May. Tuesday Evening League on Tuesday and Wednesday Eve ning League on Wednesday . Those wishing to play in either leagueareaksed to call the club and sign up immediately. Swartz and Jon Mattea. Standing are Emily Heighton, Elisha Meadows, Jessica! Capehart, Matt St..wart, Kevin Whobrey, Megan Evans, Jennifer Flnk and Lisa Honaker. Harrisonville happenings LEBANON -Lebanon Town ship Trus tees will meet Tuesda y at 7 p.m . a l the towns hip ga rage. FLATWOODS - Su nrise C&; pel Singers will be at the Flatwoods UniiL>d Methodist Churr h revival serv ices Tues· day a t 7:30p.m. The church is loca ted on county road 26, one mile norlh of Five Points Happenings Rummage ~le PQ)I.!EROY - A rummage sale will be held a t Trinity Chureh basement by the Happy Harvesters Class on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop attended a square dance festival in Georgia over the weekend. Mr. a nd Mrs. Clint on Gilkey have rcturnt>d home aft er spending the "-<1nter in Florida. Mrs. Margaret Douglas. Mrs . Lola Cla rk. and Ray Alkire. Columbus. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire . Mrs. Bessie G ra ham spent a month visiting her 1hree children and their families in South Carolina. Mrs. Louat>2lle Eshelman visited Saturday with the Rev . and Mrs. Wilb<'r Householder in Glouster. Easter dinner guest of Mr . and Mr. Earl McGrath were Millie and Leroy McGrat h anu children. Logan ; Charles and .Jim McGrath, The Plains; Mrs. Larry McGra th and childre n . Guysville; Henry Ha 11, Darwin; Tina Roush . Pomeroy; Rhonda Jones, Mike Pierson and daughter, Rutland . Mrs. Ida White, Ru tland, is sp<'nding several days with her daughter. Mrs. Juanita Bowles. Mr . and Mrs. James Borgan, La ncaster, Alen Borgan, Michae l Borgan , and son, Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and children, Mrs. Rosella Birchileld, and da ughter, Debbie, were Sunday dinnL·r guests of Mrs. Nel lie Borgan. Mr . and M rs. Steven Stanley. Col umbus, we re weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Sunrise service held in Meigs Sunrise services at the Apple G rove United Methodist Church featured a play. "Resurection Morning" by Donna Hill, Lori Hill, Bess Parsons . and Donna Hayman . Mrs. Russell Roush had c harge or the 6a.m . service with Jan Norris as the pianist . The congregation sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Dolly Wolle had the pra yer. and several verses of scripture were given by Mrs . Rou sh. Mrs. Hill had a poem , "Have You Time," Mrs. Bess Parsons, "The Plea Upon the Cross," and Donna Hayman , "I Know He Cares." There was a duet. "For the Cr oss" by the Rev . and Mrs. Ca rl Hicks. Wa id Hayman gave a musical reading. and the serv ice was followed with a prayer bv Hicks. · A breakfast was served in the church anne x following the service. Torey Gene Lej!;et Leget birth Mr. and Mrs. Nunnan l.Rgel arC' annou ncing lhr binh of a son. Tom· Gene, April .1. The infan t weighed nine pounds a nd was 21 inches long. Grandparent are Mr. a nd Mrs. Gail I..eget, Marion. a nd Mrs. Ra, Proffitt. Rac in e Great grandparent s are Mr and Mrs. E. L . Proffitt. Pm1land. Mr. a nd Mrs. Leget have anot her son. Michael Lee, l.l Laurel Cliff health club meets Readings on Easter"-<·ere giwn by m embers a t a r et'Pnt mPE•t ing of the La urel Cliff Better Health Club held a t the home of Bertha Parker. Mrs. Parker read "SI('('ping at the Foot of the Bed ' .. fva Powell gave "Happy Polish Easter" . Dcnna Gilmore, "The Eas te r Bunny Secret" , and Iva Powell. "Ma undy Thursda y." The prayer wa s given by Mrs. Gilmore . Thedea th of:vl ary Cole was reponed. Mrs. Parker had the contest won by Ka tie Parker. Refreshment s were served bv· the hostess to those named and Eva Robson and Genevieve W H rd • - I n the servzce-Meeks Pte. Estell Meeks Jr .. son of Estell and Mandy S. Meeks of Tomahawk, Ky. , has graduated from the U.S. Air F orce communications operations specia list 's course at Goodfe llow Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course learned how to operate communication systems and analyze the effectiveness of communicatlon security measures. In addition, they earned credits toward an assocalte degree in applied science through the Community CollegP of the Alr Force. Meeks will now serve in Wuerzburg, West Germany, with the 103rd Military Intellig e nce Battalion. His wife, Melloney. Is the daughter of Bernard White of Mason , W.Va. The priva te Is a 1981 graduate of Sheldon Cla rk High Sc hool. Inez, Ky. Vanaman Master Sgi. James E. Vanaman, son of Natha n E. Vanaman of Rura l Route 1, Rutland . has participated In Globa l Shield 84, a n exer cise involving U.S. Air Force. Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units. and elements of the Canadian forces. The exercise, coordtnated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command tSACI. was designed to enhance r eadiness and the ability of SAC to carry out orders should deterrence fa ll . Vanaman Is a medical supply supervisor with the 321st Stratetlc Missile Wing a t Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. Hls wife, Darlene, Is the daught er of William J. Snnlth of Rutland. He is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High School. HONORAY AWARDS- At the annual Racine CbapterFFAbanquet Gary Norm, of Racine Home National Bank. and Lawrence 811!111, rep._.tbtg MGM Fann Enterpl.rsf's were tbe reoolplents of tbe 0000rary Chapter Fanner Degree awanl. Pldured, from left, are Ron Parks, Southeast Sectional vice president who was lite speaker at the banquet, Norris, Bush, and Randy Annes, president of llaclne Chapter who presented the awards. AWARDS PRE>ENTED - Andy Rose, left was presented the Star Greenband award aad Randy Annes the Star Chapter Fanner awanl at lite annual Racine FFA banquet held recently. �- . .. - ~day, Ohio Easter program TOPS groups meet . New otflcers were Installed at the Wednesday meeting of the TOPS OH 14fi6, held at the Salem Center fire house. Installed by Shorty Wlight, retlr· lng leader, were Kathy Reynolds, leader; Patsy Laudermllt. coleader; Connie Bales, secretary; Gloria Oller, treasurer; Judy Eblin, weight recorder; Mrs. Wright, assistant weight recorder. A team game entitled "Mission Possible" was started, with each team to cllrnb 168 steps by cantata , "Portraits of A Saviour, " was presented Sunday · evening at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. 'f)!{' . malntalnng a calorie chart, losing weight, exercising, and doing special projects. The wlnhlng team will he treated by the losing team to a diet dinner. Mrs. Wright lost the most weight and Kathy Reynolds was the rwmer-up with Mrs. Reynolds presenting Mrs. Wright with a homemade pot holder. Members were reminded to take in an Item for TOPS bingo next meeting. lnformatlon on the club may he obtained by calllng742·:ll62. r;==::========:; HUBBARD'S Special numbers were presented by the Rev. Robert Miller, Ida , Martin, Shirlf'Y Friend, Brenda · Haggy, Sharon Wright , and the · children of the church. The choir · was accompanied by Darla Hawley at the plano and Rick Friend and Steve Eblin on guitar. Narrators for the cantata were Mike Wright and Frank Martin. GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh . Ph. 992-5i76 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants, shrubbery, fruit trees, Azaleas , Rhododendron, House Plants - 4" to 10". Foliage & Bloomina Baskets Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 SOUTIIERN RO\'ALTY -Lauren WoUe was voted and crowned Queen of the Soulh<'rn JUgh School l'rom Friday night. She is the dooghter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe. Racine. Her escort was Tony Ritfle. An honor student, Ms. WoUe was crowned by Ml,.;y WoUe, 1983 prom queen. • ACS goal 1s sav1ng lives, prevention " Ha lf of those who die from cancer could a nd should lJe saved." said S. MichaeL Pu blic Inform at ion Chairman of th(_• A m erican Cancer Socie ty' s MPigs C'uu nt y U nit in announcing pla ns for the 19&1 educa tional tundra islng Ca nce r C rusa d~ . " Our goa l is to save as m a ny lives as poss ible by telling people what they can do abou1 cancer prf'vf'n· tl on and f?a rl :v· df'tection ," ."i hf' sa id . More tha n 50 volunl et"rs are prepa ri ng to hring llfP-saving infor - mation to Meigs county residents during t he Am erica n Cancer Society 's annua l campaign which takes place d uring May, Cancer Control :\lonth . "This year, trainf'd volunteer will be distributing Information on the two most common and deadly forms of cancer," says Michael. A folder offering a "Quick Test on Ca necr Risks for Lung, Colon and Reetum " will be given to all res ident s dur ing a door-to-door campail'!ll. categories are an exception and must be entered by July 1. All horses to be shown at thE' Fair, except registered quarter horses, should also he entered by July 1. The quarter horses, to be shown July 27·29, have no entry dosing. "This years Fair promises to be the biggest and best one yet," said Foust . The 1~ Ohio State Fair is sc hroulro for 17 days, August 3-19. For more Information abeut Premium Boks and entry fees and dates, call (6141 294-5441. "Everyone has done built-in risks personal and family medical history, age. lifestyle, and health ca re behavior . By taking this test, people can lind out how these risks apply to the m ," addro Michael. The test also contains sections that explain the answers and describes measures to take to help protect against these cancers. "I hope that everyone in Meigs County will have a chance to take this Important t!'st and give g!'nerous support to the 1984 Cancer Crusade," she addro. I ;r;rdl' SIX AnglP DonahUf', Kl:'lly Ha tnil l on. M ;trk 1-iu v.. <.trl.l. Dann.\' Ke nm>(\ ~· . l~ · k\ )\.; rppo •r . Boo r1 if' l\<l ppPr, Wf'ndy Phrlllp:. I'll)] W!'l'l ' ' C r ~ rd l' ' •nf'- n.ngl'l' ..\rix. BilliP .r. r Hult'hPr. JlurctH·r Ad.r m <..;)h '(' l o.,, \ 1isw Bob h \ ' .Ju \ ' :~nn· (;rad!' IWP ~ l q.:. 1n I ·.~rm.r n ( ' h ,rd 111' -skln s. I ·rvo.,t,rl I ~. n ,d l u• :..hr ., F rmn, M f'ron I ol'll( ''>t ' l , J lon ,dd H.1!l ..'-,i di ·, H.rll, Brook(' Jt rm.rn !. Sh. ru.r1 lnj..:!t•<. . .J. Itll ll' K{'nm.,.l \, J{hnm l.r 11. 11 m••nd r,,ll \' ,mt ·l· . T1nr \ ';un'f' ( ; r ttdt · thro, Sh.rnl' lh·., ·ll. link\ Snowd(·n . Mih1· \ 'o~ nn · Gr ad(' !our - H('athf'r { .L \)Paut, Paul Sharp. Tony SUI. , Mark Sti'! nlf>)•. Rl rhh ~ V anC1.:' , Ronald V anc<'. G ra~· flvp Jt• nm; Barn •11 . Gin a A. rn~·tl , rtu r·· Kl'tLllt'(h . ·\molmla \1r ldt•n _ \'lrdlt·llr· ~-! . 1!1h1 'W ~ ,\ , rr"n S h 1 ~ ·l•, T! OW\ Srn1 1h !'hr fifth ~ ix Wf'<•ks g-r~U in g pPrlocl hclnor llll l nf Ill(' Mlddlrpor! E IPIT1f'T1 1ary School has t~n an n.,unL"«< Ma ki nj::: 11 grade of H or . tlxn·r in al l thrlr subjC'Ct<; to br named to !hf' roll wf'n •: Firsl gr:1Cir - RobbY B<~kf'r , Sam CowPn, Kt•nnv C UJTI'nl'l'. Klm .H<igJ{',' , Li;rs Honaker, .l1r1r :vi. rtlo"<'l . l"il'('k\' M Pif'r. Jam ie Pennlng1on, ,\ml\' l'b ntL Trl~ h Roush. Tya n Rowe, Cor\' Sl"vmnn ', Sha nnon WISf'. ,Ji mmy Wolfl'. Ty ler Wolle. Je;s Lca Capt:.'harl, Ke llh Darst, Dadcl Eakins. . Chark:os Le~ar , K evi n ~an , Shan· non Pett~ t . Adam Wyatt, Walt WUUam. ~ grade - Rober1 Co ni~. HeatN>r I l;n.:l". Mt·g;-m E vans. Matt hew Gatrf'll. Eri n HMtX'r . A1idc:f' t .hwk.o.; . Todd Me Dad<'. Ka th y gradt• - Abb~' Rlake. Tessie Gru('Sf'r , 1.('(' Luck('ydoo, Tommy Wilson · t' F'our1h gr<:~df' - Trlcla Baer, Prank B lakf'. Ry.1n Cowan . Hea ther Davenpor1, Tam ficrlac h. Darin ~a n . Nikki Meier . Am y Searls , Mary Beth Sleln, Robby Wya n, DOO le Clel and, Sharla Cooper, Mary Cremeatu, Starey Duncan, An~e Goody , Kim Hanning, Tabby Phillips. Usa Poulln, Mlke 1110mas, Chl"lssy WeavPr. ,__- SPRING REDUCTION SALE AT BEN FRANKLIN OF NEW HAVEN \: [) SPECIAL CLOTHES .RACKS All Items Marked 25% sro & $300 For Tbe Entire 25% 50% OFF FOR DAD! Knives, Underwear, Socks, T· Sblrts and otber Clotblng. OFF ~ s An Baby Supplies lucludlng Play Peas, Strollers, Changlug Tables, Bottles & Clothing. 25% OFF ALL FABRICS AND PATTERNS Family ~ FOR BABY ALL NEW SPRING CLOTHING CLEARANCE Including ueonvel'8e" "e nJOY" the delinously new creati ve menu s thal w1ll help make th1 s amaztng QUICK STARTn.• plan wo rk wonders for you . Come on, star1 right now and tip the Kales in c:! FREE SHOPPING BAGS TO EACH CUSTOMER AS LONG AS THEY LAST SHOES Sl'" thr Wc 1~h! W:tt c her \ Pro g ram~ ~ eve n {' Army. SALE NOW IN EFFECT hcnn' Ynu li lo~c mo re Wt'l!; ht 1n the fi r~t two ""cc~~ than l'\Cr hdnrc' A nd y ou 'l l do n the ~c mthlc Wc 1g h1 W<ttdJCf\ ""'iiY Without n ~ kmg ynur heal th a nd •.qthuut g ct lln ~ h0 rt:d Th 1.., rrmllrkahlc ne'A d rct v. Prk~ ...o wc ll thitl y nu c,m Ill"(' WCig ht 20% !J'>ICf In the rlr\1 2 week~ . ~~ ~ ~nu won! get hung~ bl'cau ~c you' l l cat :\ we ll halanlt.:.d mc al ~pl u 1 1111Jt A-, Yc' . you actu ally wtll l Howa rd R. Hartman. 52, Pomeroy, diro Sunday at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus followin g an extended illness. He was bern at Lebanon, Pa., a son of the late Percy and Florence Collins Hartman. He wasemployro with the Lebanon Ball Co. for 34 years and was a armed forces veteran having served in the u .S. Rr ;:rdsha w. P J. Chadwf>ll. Linda CMpman . Wc-ndy Clark. Bobby Johnson , Sherry J ohn son, Jr nnlfrr Pf'C k . Gnmt Reynolds, K yl a Se ll Pr s. H('a the r Franck owiak , T n t t'V ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ THE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM THAT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY tee' :m?I:Jm:il IT~~==~:'f~~ WORKS! I, " • One hundred and seven residents and 11 firemen attended the Syracuse Volunteer Fire D€,Jart· ment' s open housE' Sunday afternoon. On display was the departm!'nt' s llf'W $36,!00 mlnl·pumper fire truck, aequlred mainly through HUD Block Grant fUnds allocated by the Board of M!'lgs County Commlssloners.The HUD grant totaled $28,00l, the balance was paid by the fire department . Other fire fighting equipment was also on display. The departm ent presentro a plaque to the Meigs County Commissioners, David Koblentz, RIchard Jones and Manning RDush for HUD funds allocated by the commlssoner to purchase the new mini-pumper fire truck. According to Karen Guinther, a member of the fire and em ergency department. the Syracuse Fire Department was organized in 1946, but later abellshed due to lack of funds . In 1951 the department was reorganized. Council at that time named three mem to serve on a conunittee for the department. They were Herman London and Harold Duckworth, now deceasro and Millard VanMeter. On December 5, 1958 the first pump and hose was purchased for $423. The first fire truck was purchasro from Pomeroy in 1953 for $400. The late Pete Sisson was the flrst Howard R. Hartman Mlc ha£'1 , Elisha Meadows, Daniell(' Scott, Malt S!N-'art, Toby Swartz, Jill Ble~ke , Keith Johnson, Beth Buskirk, Tericla ~ar, Tnny Da vis, Am ity Dixon. Chad Dunc an. Jenny Fink, Em ily Hel ghw n. TC'rry King, Mica h Malde-n. IA-sllf' Qualls, Ann Riffle, Cora Se<', Anl'{le Seldt>nablf', A.ng1e While, Kf'vln '1\rnobrry . Third .... The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 7 fire chief. The department sold Its old fire truck to Bashan on May 5, 1955 and aequlred Its first emer· gency vetUcle on June 5, 1958. A sulrnerglble pump was pur· chased August 7, 1958for$701.25. An International fire truck was purchased in 1961, an emergency vehicle In 1!Ki6and anew fire truck in 1975. The departrnf'nt today stands out as one of the most well equipped fire departments In the State ofOhlo. There are 22 members who serve on the fire department and emer· gency squad. The dePartment has three fire vehicles, including the mini-pumper, and one new emergency V!'hiCie. At Sunday's open houSE' rf'freshements were served and door prlzes awarded . Winner of the $50 U. S. Sa vlngs Bond, courtesy of the Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse, was Brtan Zirkle, Pomeroy. Other winners were Judy l..ee, Syracuse, Don Mullen, Middleport, Scott Taylor, Symcuse, NadaKlttle, Syracuse, VIckie Tolley, Charles· ton, Emmogene Congo, Syracuse, Ray Pickens, Chester, Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, Roger Tolley, Charleston, Tom l..avender, Syracuse, Fannie Aleshire, Syracuse, Deborah Pickens, Minersville , Sally Landers, Minersville, Marie Rizer, Minersville, Manning Rous h, Forest Run, Richard Jones, Pomeroy and Bell Ohilnger, Mason. IN APPRECIATION- An award of appreciation was presented rolhe Meigs COUDty Commissioners Swtday al the open house of the Syrocuse F1re Department. 'The collllllhsloners were ln!!trumentalln securing a S28,000 HUD grant toward the purchase of lhe new mini-pwnper. Pictured arP 1-r, ~tayor Eber Pickens, Richard Jones, Manning Roush, and David Kohlentz, commissioners, and Syracuse Fire Chief, Gene fmhod en. Area deaths Meigs County Honor Rolls T tll ' tlfltl o;j_~ Wt>t •k;, ).!! .ril ing pi'riOtl hunolr r·ull rrf lht• 11.11 n"l'll l ilh· 1-:l!'rrrPnl:rr-.- Sdr •~ 'l h;JS !JiY'n .rnnf:· ll llff"' l M ;rk ing ;r J_,rr·;r d r> ,,f H ,,r a ho\'(· in a ll tht'ir .., ubJ('l'b 111 !){' ncrmo--c:l tu till' 1984 _ Equipment displayed at Syracuse open house On the Saturday before Easter, an egg hunt was held at the church for the children. Ohio State Fair deadline for arts, livestock nearing . COLUMBUS - Entry d!'adllnes for the 1~ Ohio State Fair have been a nnounced, according to Jack C. Foust, Fair General Manager. The deadline for most entries Is June W. This Includes Fine Arts, Family Arts a nd Crafts, Agriculture, Horticulture and Floriculture, Senior Division Livestock a nd Junior Division ~ both livestock and non-livestock. Rabbit and Cavy ~day, April30, April 30, 1984 - For Ladles & GlrlB ''LEE" for Men & Bo)'ll "MAVERICK" 25% FOR THE GRADUATE! Tape Pluyen , Telephones, Ld&gage, wanet8, Timex Watcbes and All Clocks. 25% MORE THAN 100 people attended the open house held of the Synwuse Fire De\)arlrnelt held SUnday afternoon. Three hurt in wreck Three men were lnj ured in a one-car accident on Ohio 124 early Saturday, according to the GalliaMelgs post of the state highway patrol. Treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital for multiple bruises were Roger 1... Bissell II, 18, Coolville; Jeffrey J. Cowdery , 19, Reedsville; and Donald G . Jones. W, Reedsville. Bissell was westbeund, while Cowdery and Jones were pas· sengers in his vehicle, at 4; 2'i a.m. when Bissell reportedly lost control on acurveand went off the leftsldeof the road. The car came back onto the road and again went left, striking a pole and severely damaging the ear. The three were taken to V!'terans by the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. The patrol reportro moderate damagE' to a car driven by Ricky J . Smith, 24, Rutland, at 7; 50 p.m . Saturday when it struck and killed a deer on County Road 30, four-tenths of a rnlle east of Ohio 7. The patrol said Smith was eastbound at thetimeoftheaccident and was unable to stop to avoid collision with the deer. Squads have busy weekend ALL JEANS OFF ALL SEWING NOTIONS •••••••••••••• OFF He attended the Evangelical Church In Lebanon. Surv1vlng are his wife, Sharon Bearhs Hartman; two sons, Brian David and Craig Marshall, beth at home; four brothers, Percy Hart· man, Jr., Ralph and Kennf'th, all of Lebanon; Henry Hartman, Chester; three sisters, Emma Engle, Manheim, Pa.; Nancy Salisbury, Myerstown, Pa., a nd J ean Sc hwartz, Sun City Center, Florida. Besides his parents, he was precedro In death by a brother a nd a sister. S..rvlces will. be held at 2 p .m . Tuesday at the White FuneralHome in Coolville with Mr. Gilbert Spencer officiating. Burial wlll be in the Mt. Hermon Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime today and until time of services on Tuesday . OFF y~ \\ I Twelve calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls includedSyracuS!'at 1:44 p.m . to Rustle Hills to extinguish a brush fire; Rutland to Happy Hollow a t 9:22 for James Copeland, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Pomeroy at 12: 19p.m. to 336 E. Main for Rebecca Diles. to Veterans Memorial. At 6:35 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy wenT to State Route 248 for Maggie Nottingham. to Veterans Memor· tal; 10:59p.m.,MiddleporttoSecond Ave. for Betty Crites, notransporta - tlon; Racine, 9:25a.m. toBashanfor Betty Friend, to Veterans Memorial; RacineatlO: Xi a .m . toRoute338 for Cora Webb, to Veterans Memor· ial; Racine at 3: W p.m. for Brandf'll Floyd, from Racine to Veterans M!'morial ; Syracuse at 12:43 p.m ., to Bridgeman St. forDa\1d Carmen , to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at 10:53 a .m . to Main St. for Clarence McDaniel, to Veterans Memorial and he was later moved to Grant Hospital in Columbus by LUe Flight; TuppersPlalnsat12; 50 p.m. to Owl Hollow Road for Nancy Deem to St. Joseph Hospital ln Park~rsburg, W. Va. Wisconsin winds blow into Ohio Ohioans who didn't like today's windy and damp weather could blame It on Wisconsin. The northwest half of Ohio was under a high wind warning fortheday. Strong wind buffeted west and central Ohio early this morning, set tlng a trend that would reach the entire state during the day. The wind stalied out of the south but was shifting to the southwsest as it Increased to 30-40 miles per hour with some guests a t higher speeds during the day. The National Weather Service says deep low pressure over Wlsconsin early this morning caused the strong wind. Temperatures were on the mild side Sunday night and ear ly today, generally ranging from the mid 60s to low 70s . A cold front racing across the state brought a forecast of a mid -morning drop in temperatures into the upper 40s and 50s. Shower s and thunder storms were to spatter Ohio behind the cold front and drier air moving our way v. ill help clear skies tonight. PRESENTED i\N AWARD - Kathryn Crow, center, was presented an award by the members of the Syracuse Fire Department for her many years of service IAl the department wbllc serving as a member of village council. Pictured, 1-r, Mayor Ehcr Pickens, Kalhyn Crow a nd Syracuse Fire Chief, Gene Imboden. 25% OFF your favor for a change! FREE FIRST MEmNG FEE SAVE$6 Only pay registration fee of $11 MEETING SCHEDULE: *POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 5:30p.m. FOR THE BALL PLAYERS! All Bals, Balls and Ball Gloves! 25% OFF LET'S PLAY BALL FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Appliances, Jewelry, Panty Hose, Ungerle & Nightgowns. 25% OFF Discover •LOOKFORTNll~ THAT INOtCATE THE NIW IIEETINQI ADDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. NEW MEMBERS: Pleaoe arrive one haH hour before Oblrl ol m-ng lor new progNIII orientation. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS® TODAY! ~~~~ 1-800·582-1399 5th Street sPEAKERS- Speaken at Saturday's meeting on · o1 Blld gas weD drDIIug held at lbe Melp Senior ~Center In Pomes uy were sealed, Ito r, Lan-y VIIDOO, cblef, dlvlsloo or 1101181111 water dlstri<D, Ohio Depal'tlll8lt or Natural ~ Rl'flee a_.., cblef, dlvltlloa or o0 and pa, and Detmitl Crisp, tR>penlt!Or of oU and gas, bod! will! lbe Ohio Department of Natural RMources; back, I l,o r, Steve story, Pomeroy attorney, and Jbn Lucas. Meigs Soli and Water Contlervatlon District SupervisOr who plaDned and presided over Satuntay's meeting. ApjauxlmateiY 'lO realdenla a&teuded the llell8lon lo hear • ...,.....,. ollbe oU and gas program- and In the fldure, IIJiderii'GUIId lime llljectloD proc esae and the need lor aD Involved In drllllnclo work together. NEW POLICE CAR- On view Sunday al the open house of the Syracuse Fire Department Willi the new pollee cml!!er thai was purchased by village cooocn. Pictured with the new vehicle are PoUoe Chief Milton Vorlan and Mayor Eber Pickens. �-.. Page-S- The Pomen~y-Middleport, Daily Sentinel Loutse Ge!Lhelmer nka JuditH L. Vance, Affidavit, Bedford/ Chester. Rozena B. Genehimer, deceased , to John E Genhelmer, Betty Anne Knight , Rachel M Sheridan, Judith L Vanl ca, Cert. of Trans ., Bedford/ Chester WaJTen K Molden, Kathy S. Molden, George A. Molden, BernJce Molden to James Haning, Jr., 17 acres, Rutland. Clyde D. Stewart, deceased, Harold D Stewan, Judith K. Thompson, Cert of Trans , Salisbury. Harold GUmore, Lucille Gilmore to Leading Creek Cons. Dlst., Right of Way, Salisbury. Rayburn R Wallace, Leona E Wallace to L eading Creek CoiLServ. Dlst , Right of Way, Salisbury Lillian Yerkle to Rodney Down mg, Correction Deed, Middleport Village Oscar R. Weber, Zelda F Weher to Oscar R. Weher, Zelda F . Weher. one- half acre, Chester. Jam es Weber Katle Weber to Jack Welker, Lewis Smith, Lots 19 and 20. 1,S of 21, Pomeroy Village Jack R Welker et al, Paula S Welker. Lewis E Smllh , CarolynL Couple's second child arrives off freeway PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF NORA G BAll, DECEASED C... No . 24,393, Docket t2, Poge4t3 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY On April 1 2 acres. Chester Anna Gcnhelmf'r. aka Anna M Daught ery to Olan Genhc1mer, Affid avit, Bedford Chester Olan Genheimer dPCeased. to Ruzo•na B Genhe1mcr .John F.d ward Genhetmer Betty Anne Kntght, Rachel M a n~ Shendan, R1chard Allen Genhelm PJ, Judllh ne then hegan remembering how the birth of hls first daughter was handled He helped hls wife into an upnght position, as they had been taught In a Lamaze class on natural childbirth before daughter Wendy's birth 2 1~ years ago. Mergs Coun ty Proba te Cour t V•rg rn a 25260 was appomtP.d Executr rx o t the es tat e o f Nora G Ball decease d late o f 3 19 Ru t land Street M rddlepon Oh ro 4S 760 Charl es Kn rqh t ttl\ 16 23 30 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio April t3, 1984 "The baby's head eameout. I had my hand under there, and I tried to reach !nand get a holdof thebaby It just squirted out," Matko said. Maiko said he held his daughter In one hand and cleared out her air passages with the other The baby began to cry " I knew (then} she was OK," he said Mrs. Matko, 32, said Wendy's birth let her know what to expec t. "You get a burning sensation when the baby gets In thP birth canal," she sa1d "Had thts been our ftrst child, it would have been a lot more harrowing." Matko 34, pulled the caroverand made one unsuccessful attempt to flag down a passing motorist before Jumping back into the car. He said Pubhc Notice Cash Reconcii18Uon as of December 31 t983 Tow1 Oeoos1torv Bala nces ~al e, ne e Fund 19.596 00 Trailer 98 1 >~1"';00 Summary of Roce1pts Exoendrt• ...... '""<"~ 1,10800 l7700 t9 .4t9 00 40,39800 Food Servtee federal Totals Recetpts H.1l tn r ,~ J a n 1 1 'IR l ' 1 1, r r I /11 12700 r 44 000 ul.. f • rr• [ \Pr. o t Jan 1 1983 Distnct Board of Heatth Pari< R 1 1n1 •· I ,_.'> , Cl ,t-;1 n rl " 1 fho ~ ' HlriVv!i• 111 u ( ;.> !ll t "'! 11 1 'J 8J I l' I ( )(1 I t rl fllllrl!f '> [), I rTiht~f \) "81 Trantfers In Oecembe< 3 t , t 983 Balance Jan 1. $99 E:>GS 00 bu 1'd lo r ten per cent o1 hiS bid, payabl e ro thf' Drrec!or Brdders must apptv on thr~ propP.r forms to r q ._~ ai ii CB T or a t lea st ten day s p1 10r to the da te set tor opPn•ng b1<l <; 1n acco rda nce wtth Chapter 5b 25 O ht C Rev1sed Ce de Plans and spec,ftcrH rnns <n e on lrle 1n thP. Dep art ment of Transportat•on and the ollice o t !h e D1s r1ct Deputy Orre ::: to r The D1 re cto r reserves th e nght to retec t any and nU b1ds WARREN J SMITH 672670J 147 57600 F1scal Year ended 1983 Pubhc Notice Public Notice ...... v, ....... Balances for the MEIGS COUNTY GE NER AL HEALTH DISTRICT 2 IJ'J8 00 3 0 12 00 2 969 00 FedPr,11 TutJI<; 5 ~f! 1 (10 Total Balanc e J an l 19B l 199 52900 Tr Jrlflt Pa rk 1 546 00 Food SPrvrU' 3 I 7 5 De FP(Ietal 89 65S DO Totuls 2Y3 905 00 Expenditures B1li1ll< r Jan 1 1982 P .1r~ TraiiP.r DIRE CTOR R~v 114 05 4 00 1 ~0 Oll 2 883 00 8 1 7 73 23 Apr I 30 71 1 15 00 188 202 00 Public Notice Transfers Out .~----------------~~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I FJ l iJ il( (' 1 :!~ l I I I I II I I Jrl 'l 1 2 969 00 I 20000 lrt~df'r Pado: FedPrdl Ht~lilnCP J m lo.>r P;1 rk Fnntl c;rrvtrf' FP 11•r,d I nl tl· t 11 {( l 82 506 00 I 19h 00 /LJ2 (_](} 1SSS800 98 552 00 I t o.. Public Notice coupon Cancel vour ad by phone when you get resu lts Money n01 re-hmdable NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Nan~&----------------------- Contnlct Sales Contnct Copy No. 84-408 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IRG-OOOR (221 FRG-OOOR 1172) SRG-OOOR 1153) Sealed proposals will bt> recer ved a' th e otlr ce of the O rrecto r of I"'C Ohr o Dcoart ment of Transporlahon Colum b us Ohro until 10 00 AM May 15 mPnts These cash rates 1nclude discount 1 20 21 3 22 • 23 5 • 14 25 7 26 8 v I I I I J I l ______ ~ • I I I ,.. tO ~ ll JO. :!· ~: t4 15. r6 33. 3A 35. Mall This Coupon with Remittance Tile Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 I' I I l l I I I I I 1 1 j ~-------~-~--~~-------• 198 4 tor rmp ro1.e AthPns Calha J&L INSULATION } VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING _ ,-;_~, DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK CARD OF THANKS The Sue Goe&1etn famtly to express their smcere aporectatton & heartfelt thanks to thetr relatoves. nt<ghbon & fnends for the vrsils, prayers, food. money, phone calls, cards & the beau1iful flowers and to those wiio hell*! many way for the acts ol ~mlness & concern dunng the illness and loss of our loved one A spectal thool<-you to the Emeraency Squad, Or. R R. Pickens & the many doctors & nurses, who pve hef such won- dl!flul. lovtng coro dunng her stay at the hospital We want to edend spec1al thanks to a dear fnertd, Oscar Spencer, of the Spencer f unnl Home, Belpre, Ohio for helptng us to fulfill her last roquest to come home from the hosllital We esfliClal~ thank Rev RIChard Rothm!Ch for hiS frtqueflt vtsits and consoling words. Also our appreciation to organtst Gerald Powell lor the mut hymns Armand Turor ptaymg 'The last Date' , of her favorite SOIIIIZ, the pallbearers &the Ewmg Funer.1l Home lor thetr courtesy & ktnd· ~ throuah season Aan Sat 11rday playtn& tr1ps •On Course lnstmct1on •Awards CONTRACTING Addona •n~ remodeling Roofing and guner work Concrete work Ptumb1ng and el ectr~cBI worlt lfree Estrmates) V. C. YOUNG Ill INSJRUCTORS John Teaford Dove " 81g H1f Burl 992-6215 or 992-7314 CHESTER, OHIO Pomeroy, Oh1o 4 9 I mo 12 8 tic .,......._,.IUIII..,.,~~ PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 498 Gen. Hartmger Pkwy Middleport. OH •MOWING *TRIMMING •CEMETERY MAINTENANCE Reasonable Rates 498 General Hartmger Pl<wy Mtddleport, OH CALL General Construction Roofing A Specialty 4-6-1 mo. OPEN : MON .- SAT. 10 to 6 COMPLETE POOL SERVICE PH . 992-2549 Open : Mon .- Sal. 10 to 992-5949 4-6-1 mo. rn Ade~rn s Athrms Br own Gill l1a t-<rqhland Hock•nq Jacksor Lawcnce M e1 gs M onroP Mar qan No hiP Prke Ros s St:iOi o V1n1on and 'Nashr nqton Co un 1 ~" S Ohru un vJ rrous routes ,Jnd SOCI10ns by applyrng rr tr orf'flect •ve oolves ter pave rrPnt •r11 kong marer•a l for ~Pn' r '! l•nP<, pjqp lines and 1ane lnlPS Pavemen1 W•dlh - va r1es Protec t I F'nqrh - 0 00 feel or 0 00 rriiP v.lrrOu!i lee r Work Len~1h Dr Vd ft O US m1IP5 lt1 c Oh 10 Droartment nf Tr V''i~•ortat• on hPrPby no td •es all h 1<fdPrs Thdl 11 wrll a tlllffld ti i.J'I,I I ll~Ure Hl<ll on any I.:OntrJCI Prl'P tl' f n1r, ou rsuJ r l to th1 <; JdVf'rtiSCmr>n t rnonorr•y hus1 ness pntpr nrosP<; w•ll be df lorrl,..d lull oppnrtLHliiY ro sub m11 b1ds rn r~>s ponsP. 10 th1<; ,nvr1at10n anrl w111 no1 hf. drscr 1mrnal ed anarns r on the qrnunrl s o f race color or n<llronal orrq1n m co ns•de rat•on fur an awa rd M•n•mum wage rates tor th 1s prorec t have been pr edeter m rnf'd as requrr ed by law and a1e set forth m the b1d oroposal The d ate set tor comp let1on nf th 1s work shall b e se t fon h 1n the brddrng pr oposa l " Each b1 dder sh all be f eQUirer1 to file wrt h h '> b1rf a ce rlif• ed c hec~ or cash1F>rs c heck for an amount et.~uat to five per cent of his bid, btJ! rn no Aven t more lhFln I It\ lhn1 rS.9nrl dn\1-"11 <: r11 .:1 {11 ,. !f1CI o\d'i ") r P ~ P>l l ••rJ I [I P! T<~ ln llv 1 oo; polq:•c npr sn n o f IIH' , ornrn n II rl,rvVI\ ' r l1n i111f'r t.-.. rl rrp rr•~<"'n t lrl 'l \\; ilt"-1 n th r l!Pcl 'i !>111 ltu • I•IJ, Ifd ilt1 <;P n l p lt l) f P)o.flPI•I 011 t> f S l.,\f'IP 'oLJi f.l ( (' '>L it ', lrl••l( • Clu',l I h\ tona w AI I Ol lll1 1Vj rr f If Od fr pl<; th,lt 1t 1<;, ll t r PS" Hy JllJ .=!rl\ 15clbiP IO p IS' th l' fuiiO...Vonq lf'SOIL rtoQn 1n orrtrr r ~, pr"'il'r•e 1nrt pro trct thf' NOr ~ ' nt thr rl1 s1r ct <Hound POOLS-PLUS Sales Service NOW OPEN WARREN J SMITH I)! RE CTOR Re~.o81 773 April 23 30 Real Estate General FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER· Three acres with a mcely constructed conrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 livmg room and 24x24 family room Partially carpeted, fuel otl furnace w~h facilities for woodbumer. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country settmg. y, mile east of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Downstairs equipped with kitchen. living room, dining room and den; upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has basement. Lot stze approx . 48'x308'. Needs work If Interested contact The Home Natrona! Bank In Racine, 949-2210. S&W TV PH. 992-56B2 or 992-7121 Office: 675-1388 4-4· 1 mo. pd . 3-24 -tfc MGM FARM CITY . INC Pubhc Notice S~>t v ·n~ Mr1gc. G.llll.l M a~~~~ ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER. SPRING SEED & SEED CORN PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RAYMOND F. HOCE. DECEASED Casa No 24,354 Docket 12 Page 4t4 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ROUCIARY On Apfl l 1 2 1984 •n the Me1as Coun ty Proba te Court Casf. No 24 354 Ada G Hoce 203 M ulberry Avenue Pome roy 0~1ro 4 Jj 769 was ap POinted e)(ecutrl)( of the est ate of Raymo nd F Hoce de cease d late of 203 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy OhtO 45769 ChariPs Kn •g ht Ac tl -'] Proba te l ~dge low . low Pr 1ces SALES & SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Chester, Ohto Ph 985 · 4269 tr No Answer, Call 985-4382 We Servtce All Makes & Model s An tenna lnsta llatton Ho use Calls and Shop Sef\'tce Available Also Transmission I2x24 $5,500 installed 14x28.. $6.200 installed BOGGS AND AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Special April Only Ser ~• ce Farm Equipmenl tnat Towers Abov P The Authortzed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm [qutpment Dealer Rest Parts Also Some Cor Fenders Avodable & Service 4 I m Will PI SO I € \ C Tr»rr !urf' be rl tP~.olw•d th ,l l th' or ,, t•r r c f IJ nqw;,ll m nrrl 1 o;; tl t~ l l r .. , n ro h•brl•· I anvwhf•r!-' vVtthrn 400 leer of any drs trr ct W,l r<=>r I 0(' W11Pr 1Jilk W<J\Cr lrr ttr' f'tlt Dlrlnl r tHnn1nQ <> ll I nn ff o:;rrvoll or n !hf r 11\flrk o; Lll !hP lnno;prv (lnly Q,o.,!rtrt l!ll lt •<;c; Ioiii WI II PII )0r' l ")y )\ l'l lJivrn hy ll" f' Buar I of Ortf' r tor s of lhf' l Pfldo no ( , ,-.., ,k ( iJO'i(>r viliH y n o<i ll u r1d :J I n p :or hf'I ()Jt., bP!j !lll111q 1'1 11 ITl i lllnq l tl()ll Sar r1 p l'>'>PI1 1 I t r•'V'rv. rr .ron •s ll f'r Phy thr> t1r1h ur tv qr:tlll f'ff fly SPrl l tl l lfi101 1 ~r' l thr0h•:~ RPvrsp(j (odr Tlw; rP -.,n ll,\r()n wac, rrqui, Hiy mnvPrl sPoon dPd l nrl ~ il 'iSP d Th e prr s dPntrhen 1nrl 1vrdua lly pOlled each mcmbAr who s,qn,hf'Cl n yea vo tP. 1n tilvor of passage of th ts reso lut1 0,1 l1 was the unanrm ous feell rlg of th e Board of Orrec tors trlat r1 lonQwal l m1n 1nq 15 allowP.d to contr nue ba~en 11pon past e)(ps nence that ser1ous and trreparab le harm wtll result Thrs resolution shall Pf0 h1 b1 ! a m rne ope rator fr om bPQtn n1ng or con tu1 umg lonqwall mrntng unless plans have been fried >Mth and approved bv th e Roard o f 01rec toro; of the Leadrnq Cree l< Consrrvrmcy D•s tr~ c t 141 20 25 30 J1c MINI FARM - Garden area frUit trees, small barn and approx 10 acres of ~und tn Middleport 2·3 bedrooms, new cabinets tn the krtchen ONLY MGM FARM CITY. INC . >I·" . . • ~u.ct· M~GKEE "R·n'*M-' r 1\ .. ,, ' fl. , . . o ' M L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley , Metgs County AssoCiate Phone 742· 3171 Vinyl & ft ' · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS, SEWER RAIN LIN ES 985-3561 All Makes •Woshers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tic $26,90000 FLAT\\OODS - Really ntce ranch With 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. big lamtly room wtth fireplace, utility and garage Ntce level one acre lot $53,500 00 RUTlAND - Newly remodeled 2 bedroom home, neat and cute New cal]letin& paneling etc Includes washer dryer, range, relngerator, and dtshwasher Has a carport and patio $26,900 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jea~ Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 County Cerllhed SE PliC TANKS INSTALUO FRfE ESTIMATES ' 367-7560-367-761 CHESHIRE, OHIO 3 t ·I JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Jobs - Big or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED 992-6030 3 26 1 New Homes-ExtenSive Remodeltng Insurance Work Cu1t~m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofing Work Alumtnum & Vtnyl Stdmgs 1 5 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH 992-7683 or 992-2282 ll ·l ·tfc AlB BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates,~ 949· 2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3-Jitlc RADIATOR SERVICE We d hh !o mrroduce you to Engage-A Car . the modern way to dme the veh tde of your cho1ce No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box , 326 Pomer oy, OH 45769 number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics levi's. canvas , upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new 1984 models . All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. Manufacturer's Suggested Price $599.95 We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also actd bot I and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD LIMESTONE HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 4/ 9/l mo NOW ONLY $198.00 SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS BRING THIS AD Date: Tuesday, May 1st (1 DAY ONLY) Place: Holiday Inn - Room A State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. Time: 11:00 AM. To 6:00 P.M. SALE SPONSORED BY Vance-Leach Home Furnishings, Inc. POLE BUILDINGS SIZes Start From 12'x16 ' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24' x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ractne. Oh. Ph 614 843 5191 10 6 tfc ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E Moen , Pomeroy PH. 992-6931 II "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/27/ 1 mo OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Types Roolmg & Stdmg Gutters, Downspouts Pamtmg , Coatmg NEW-- REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES All Worlc Guarante ~d Brenda ' s Bouttque . 297 S .Second St. Middleport now has for rent. vrdeo players and mO\mn 992 - 3667 Any dogs caught on Lou1e Plants ferm on Eckard C ha pe l Road , Mason County will be shot Srgned loUie PLants NOTI CE Any dogs found on my property w1ll be shot due to past destruction of property Signed Charles Rttfle, Mason County 4 Giveaway 446 -4827 8 mo old black-white f emale dog, shots , spad ed Call 448 -9676 "' 446· 2283 Mal e ln s h Setter. ve ry fnendly, good w1th chtldre n olso, assorted colors of kittens M81gs Co Humane Beegle rabbit dog 304 -773 · 52 tO SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked m home area 20 years 'Free Esttmates' EUGENE LONG Ph. All Types of Alum~num Clean Sheet & Cast 41( lb. Weeks of Apr:l 9·2 1 Aluminum Auto Tran s. 18.00 Each Irony Aluminum Priced On lnspeclion Louted l "' M1le l ui ol Pacelown on fwp 141 Call 992-3466 Scipio Energy Recycling Divis\·on 4/!11 mo VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulatron •St orm Doors •Storm W1ndows •Replacement Wm dows •N ew Ro ofmg FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992 -2772 376 ' nro 35185 Oak Htll Road Lona Bottom. OH . 45743 PH. (614) 985·4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leadtng Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 I mo WHITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 30 gal electric water heater, 304 675-t 965 6 Lost and Found MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your Wiring needs; furnaces reparr service and tnstallalton Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Announcemenls Pomeroy Health Care Cente r 1s now accepting applica tions for nurses ardes & orderlies Expenence prefared Appl1cet1ons ac cepted M onde y -Fnday 8 a m -4 30 p m through May Individual to sand hardwoo d floors Please call 304 675 7717 after 6 p m 304 -675-4374 304- 576 -20t0 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORSGRADUATES If you are wondenng h ow you can get a j o b w1thout work uperlence, the West Vtrgm1a Army NatiOnal Guard mrght be the answer for you Earn good money while learnrng a sk1ll Full t1me pay wh1le you tratn, part t1me pay on ce you come back hom e call 304 675 · 3950 or 1- 800 -642 - 12 W1ll care for the elderly1n my home Lots of references Men or women Call 614 - 667-3402 M erce r 's R1verv1ew Personal Care Home has vacanctes for elderly persons Betty Mercer owner 304 - 773-5882 Have room board &. carefor elderly Pomeroy 614-9921n - 6022 Call Would hke to babys1t m my home Have 8.11.Cellent refer · ences Ca ll614 -992 7038 Harpe r's Adult Care Home ha s a vaca nc y for another re s1dent , elderly pers on Call Public Sale & Auctton General Haulmg and Trash re mov al Servtce R eh ab le and dependable Call 446 3159 between 9 and 6 Lawn Mowtng & Serv1ce R eltabl e and dependable Reaso na ble rates Call 446 3159 or Tr~mmtng 256 -625t Auct•on e very Tuesdav mght , Pt Plea sant, WVa Auct Lonme N eal Youth Ce nter Bldg . Ca mden St 6t4 367 7t0t Raofmg and gutter work , metal work . h ousepa rntmg . carpenter work Exc ref Free est1mates Call 446 - 304 · 773 9185 AuctiOn every Fn mght at the H a rtford Co mmuntty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every weak Cons1gments of n ew and used m erc handi se always welcome Ri cha rd Reynolds Au c t•oneer 304 276 - Opening Flea Market Two free weekends April 28 29 , May 6 6 . Free open arr spaces, parktng edmtnton US 36. Fraz1ers Bottom , WVa Don Fraz1er · Opera tor Yard Sale Mev 2 122 Un~on Av e Pomeroy Ra 1n or Shme 3 Fam1ly Garage Sale M t. r Yard Sale Thurs & Fr1 May 3 St 4. Don Walke r Res Aacme Butter c hurn. baby clothes , 0 · 2 yr household 1tems tool s 3rd , 4th & Second Ave 5th t , 58 9 -5 McGuue SubdiV I SIOn , Debby Dr , May 3, 4 , 5 Gltder. vtolets. Silk flow e rs b ed. m1tter box. clothe s 1or all Ca l 446 3918 Yard Sale Georges Creek Rd . from A t 7 cross tracks 1st road t o r~gh t Ant1ques books clothes lots of mis cellaneous M ay 4 & 5 Tues. W ed 1 st & 2 n d 3 mtl es, 141 Cente nary Town House G1gant1c 5 Fam1ly Beautiful babys c lot hes , Lee Jeans , all Si zes 1ops bed pillow. dtshes more 4 Fam1ly Yard Sale lawn tools cloth.ng . 1 % m1le o ff Rt 218 on Krtner Rd Watch for stgns May 1 2 St 3 Yard Sale Tuesday Only, 2018V2 rear Eastem N1 ce c lothes, hou sewa res etc to -1 Ra:n cancels 23 Prolesstonat W anted to buy New, used & anttque furn1ture Wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete house holds Also compl ete AuctT oneermg sarv1ce Call Rodney H owery 614 698 · Buytng dally gold Stiver com s rtngs , Je welry sterling ware, old co tns, large cur rency Top pnces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave M1ddlepo". Oh 3476 6t 4 992 Cas h patd for fan c y ~ron or heavy 1ron b eds 9 160 and up for certatn Me1gs Co stone 1ars Old t1me cup · board ca ll 1 - 304 - 882 - 2711 CO MPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITUR E Bed s. tron . wood. c upboards c hatr s. chesu . baskets, d1shes , stone Jan. ant1ques. gold and s1I1J8r Wrrte - M D Miller. Rt 2 Po meroy Oh1o 45769 o' call 6t4 -9927760. Employment Services PIANO TUNING l owe r pr1ced regular tun1 ngs dtscounts to Sen1or C1t1zens, Church es & Scho o ls Ward ' s P1a no Tunmg and R epa1r Brumcard1 Mus•c Co , 446 0687 Sk1ll and tnt egmy our trade ma rk Lane Oan1 els 614 742-295 1 11 Help Wanted Paul 's Home V•deo located 406 2nd. Ave , in Park Central Hootal VHS. Betas. CEDa (d1 sc l Rent movu11 & players. Suddar1 Impact & T eachers and co aches summer employment . 9900 00 par month guaran teed m come World 8ook and Child Craft 304 -882 - OC Cab Coll448 -1718 2485 4 Fam1ly yerd sa le 2nd. 3rd 4th, beg1n s at 9 30 a m furmture men 's, women ' s, ch ildren 's clothes ,& mtsc Rustt c H1ll s. Sy racuse ·F>t & Pleasa.nt Vicinity Large. large Yard Sale, May 1 thru 7 5 mT ies out Crab 6t4 -256 t492 t104 0' 446 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP lNG Monthly and Quarterly accounts welcome 428 Se co nd Ave Call 446 1136 AMA, FDA & FCC Doctor re f erra l s 304 -675-5568 6695 Real Estale 31 Homes lor Sale 6 rooms . ba se m ent doubl e garage, 1 & o ne th1rd acre lot, Rose H1ll Pomerroy S32.900 Call t 614 -678 2513 Owner transferred . must sel l beaut1ful 3 bedrm brtc k hom e F•r e plac e deck , wo ods. pr1va cy sun shme $63 900 Ca ll 614 992 - 5420 - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - l c - B &. M Pa1nttng Res . ln d , Comm Free estima t es Call approved Homes for Sale 3 badroom , 1 1h story home newly remode led w1th barn ch1cken coop, pony shed, & worksh o p 5 96 acres fenced rn Only $35.000 Ca ll614 992 2 14 3oreven l n g 614 - 742 2289 Mtc hael 6 rooms & bath large ent rance way pan try lg basement & att1c, f1replaces f1mshed floors lg front porch parttcally m su lated W1ll sa l e on land contract Ca lf 614 992 7887 or 992 5354 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYT II 14 tt Wide three bedroom, bath and half m ob1le home s1ttm g o n mc e lo t ready to move 1nto $225 00 down $225 00 per month 304- 576 -271 1 Three vaar old tota l el ect n c h ouse 3 bedrooms fenced tn back yerd and deck . S10,000 00 down assum e 8 % per cent loan. pr1ced rn m1 d SO ' s Ca ll after 5 , 304-675 6643 21 Business Opportuntty l NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do busm ess w1th p eo ple you know and NOT to send money through th e ma1l until you hav e mvest1 gated the offenng Large 3 bdr house for sa leor rer• In Plantz Sub diVISIOn No c hildre n no pets C all 614 245 -52 81 eve s All bnck 3 bdr . 2 b a th s. gerage co mpl etely f urnished. mce lawn Crown Coly Call 614 256 -6244 Middlep ort home. JUmp mto Sp nng Savmgsl Super speCIBI low pnces Ca ll 614 - 992 6941 s FIRST TIME OFFERED Nat1onal Corp now appOTnt mg d1stnbutors to serv•ce a network of e.11.ststmg bu si nesses Wonder1ul tax shelter , s mall t1me requrrement for unhmtt&d profrt poten tial M1n1mum ca pltol $18 ,000 For deta1ls call Charles Kennedy 1 -800- 24t 2294 LIBERTY FASHIONS mv1tes you to mvestrgate ownrng your own Jean - Sportswear. lad1es lnfan1 Preteen. Ac cessones or Larg e S1re Store Nati onal brands Lee. Le1.11 , Chtc , Jordache, lrod, Esprtt. Healthtex 8r1ttama. Evan Ptcon e. Calvm Kletn 300 others $7. 500 to $24,500. f1.1ttures , supplies mv entory. tn store tretnmg a1rfare grand opentng. etc Mr Kost ecky (501) 327 - 803t 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fuced conventional FHA VA Leader M ortg11ge Athens, collect 614- 692 - 3051 23 Professional Services 4 b edr oo m hom e. fu ll basement , 1 acr e lot At 6 2 . C harl eston R oad 30 4 675 4887 or 614· 446 - 16 75 Three bed ro om br1ck ranch . 2 1 '1 bath, 2 ca r garag e, edd -o n wood stove m base ment . 12•13 wood storage bldg , 26)(40 pole barn, frUit trees, one acre 4 Y2 mtles from New Haven on Rt 33 304 ·665-2793 m 304 895 · 6t4 367 0334 The 12x70 mobrl e home w1th expando all drapertes. kit chen appl steps underp1n nmg CBrpeted throughout and cent ral &lr cond tn eluded Call 446 7751 o r 6t4 25 6 6569 2 BR mobile h ome 12.11.55 comp furn Must see to apprecrate S4500 256 6409 1977 14K70 Camaron tra•ler , central a1r . underpm mng, 2 bedr oo ms . 2 baths , 304 773 9t 33 FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70 1979 Shannon all elec . 3 b edroo ms panly furnished m o b1le home 1 2x28 butlt on room wtth coal or wood burner Exc cond underpmned 3 n 1ce porches wel l water ut1hty buildmg acre land Jerrys Run Road Apple Grove W Va 304 675 2356 Aepo sses ton 2 bedroom 1 2x60 Mad1son mob1le hom e $600 00 down 60 payments of S1 37 14 per month ALL STATE MODU LAR HOME S half way betw een Hunt1ngton an d P01nt Pl easant on St At 2 304 576 2711 12x65 1971 mobi le home woodburner & a c 614 2 o 74 - 272 12 x52, good co ndltton S4500 Ca ll 614 992 6169 or 992 7667 1 2x60 2 bedrm m o b1le home we ll cared for good con 2 porches ac partly furm shed washer & dryer g ood metal out bld . pr1ced for qwck sa l e $5 500 Call 614 -992·6328 1971 K.ng 65)( 12, 2 apa rt men1 tra1ler Id ea l for r ent tng Co nt ac t Hershel M cC l ure at 614 992 - 6900 t1l 5 p m at1 er 5 p m r. aU 614 -992 -3436 33 Must se ll $2.000 down take over S3 1 5 per m o pay ment Te11. es & msurance mclud ed Located Plantr Subdi\ITSTon 3 bdr ranch full ba sement carp o rt woodburner . c 1ty schools Call 446-8002 3 bdr . 2 fu ll baths, large lot near Holrer Hosp1tal $29 900 Term s 1f need ed Call 446 -2957 By ow ner lovely 2 bdr hom e on waterfr ont boat ramp & d ock clos e to town prtced $34,900 W•ll help f1nance Call 614 - 256 Farms for Sa le 142 acre farm nea r Rto Grando good h ouse and ba rn Cal l 614 245 528 1 eve ' s Farm for sale $59 .900 barn 70 a c m o re or less rural water house less than one year old 4 bedroo m s hv1ngroom dm1ng room family r oo m . k1t chen , ut1hty room 2 full baths 5 m1 from Rr o Grrtnde and 1 m1 o ff Rt 35 Call 614 245 9570 35 lots & Acreage 6 lots Plantz SubdiVISIOn $2 900 fo r all Ca ll 446 2957 56 acres M l lots of ftre wo od, p l en ty o f road hon tage some t1mber ex hun t mg Ca ll 614 38B 8159 after 5 30 2 lots G randv1ew HfHghts, St 3 000 00 3626 304 675 1 acre S4 000 or h acre will prov1de water and sewage $ 4 000 off St At 160 on Floyd Clark R d Bidwel l Oh 1o Ca l l 1 304 675 1631 Rentals House and 3 lots for sa l e Sl1dtng Creek Road Hart ford WV 304 882 -2831 Seven year old h ome, three bedrooms garden spot . 2605 Ltncoln Ave 8 \fz per ce nt assumable loan 304 · 675 5047 after 5 00 32 M o bile Homes lor Sale 41 Houses for Rent 5 rm h ouse 44 Olive St Gallipolis lnqurre at 918 2 nd A ve Galli po lis Ohto 3 b dr ran c h near R1o Grande S235 mo pl us sec urtty depos1t no pEt s Ca ll 614 2 45 5439 2 story house 1n c 1ty $250 TRI STATE MOBIL E m o d epos it u UI Ca ll 446 HOMES USED CAR S 1434 or 446 2 1 92 TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 3 bdr deluxe h ouse 2 6t4-446 7572 fireplaces poo l garage Sell - - - - -- - 6 or le ase 2 bd r apt k rtc hen NEW ANO USED MOBILE furnt shed Call 675 5104 or HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 675 5386 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 1 bedr oo m home 10 Mmers RT 35 PHONE 614 ·446· v1ll e b y Bulk Plant Total 7274 elec tr•c Ca ll614 -992 73 14 or 992 -6215 Bu1l d on your lot a new hom e y ou afford Over 11 00 sq ft , 6 r ooms & bath ca r peted, ready to move mto $26,500 also garages &: basement Call Patnot Home Builders 446 8038 W•ll cons1der mob1le hom e as trade -m 4 bedroom. new s1dmg ftreplace tn remolde d livtng room $ 1 6 000 00 304 1965 1 2x60 mob1le home unfurniS hed, 63 900 Ca ll 446 1340 1979 fully underpTnned 14x70, 3 bdr 2 full baths. approx '!:~ acre well graded lot Prtce reduced Call 614 388 9957 afte' 5 30PM 3 b edroom h o u se rece ntly rem odeled S225 mth , plus uttht1es Deposrt r equned Middlep ort 992 7607 . af ter 5 p m Unfu rn 1s h ed house has ca rp et and wa sh er & dryer 992 3590 14 x70 Rosemont 2 bdr , 1973 12x60 Detro1ter 2 bdr , 1969 12.11.60 Ray craft 2 bdr Recon ditioned likfl new Call 446 -0175 675-5854 3 bedroom famtly room basement near school s and h osp•tal Oepmut 11nd refer ence requned 304 - 675 4338 Gun Sm1th.ng Servtce H ot blumg. parts, ate Tri County 8 yr old three bedroom ranch , 6 mile s from Holzer . Spo" Shop 2988 S39 600 00 7746 304 - 675 · Call church reserves the nght to accept or refuse any or all btds 3951 Sp nng IS h erett If you 're sh opp mg fora n ew home le t N L Stevens & A ssoc•ates help you w1th your fmanc tng W e hav e home mort gages With as httle as a 5 % downpayment and rates as low as 10 50 % Ca ll Jen Alhe today 614 -379 2789 12t6 l .,.-:--:-:-:--c-:-:---:--- 6t4 -446-0294 810 S Seco nd St. Middle p o rt, Apnl 30 through May 5 Beddtng lmens drape s. c lot htng d1shes Jewelry, pans small appliances, fur · nr ture tools toy s, m1sc 31 Serv1ces s:s Want ed to do bebysTtttng 1n Northup area Cal l 446 Yard sa le at Leona Stewarts, Mul berry Hetght s. Pomeroy, May 3rd & 4th 9 to 5 The l tttle Kyger Congrega ttonel Chns11an Church tS accepting b1ds on a mobtle home prevtously used as a parsonage All fteld brds mu st be rece1ved by M ay 1st and should be g1ven to the propnetor s of Sw1sher Im plement l ocated o n R t 7 The trBTier cen be v1ewed Sat April 28 between 12 00 & 3 OOPM Located on Little Kyger Ad at the Church 1- - - - - - - -- 1 ct··-----------f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1975 Skyltne M ob1 le Home Professional ElectrolysiS Cl1mc Probe Typ e Electroly Call 614-245-5096 5 f am1 ly yard sale May 1st through 7 300 We trga ll St Po meroy (off Butternut) Creek R oad Ratn o r shm e Somethin g of everyth tng Will do garden plow1ng tn Rio Grande Centerville area Want ed To Buy Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam Furnl · ture , 446 · 3159 , 3rd & Ohve St . Galhpohs, Oh 1_4_4_6_·_8_0_3_8_______ 4 famrly Yard Sale May 1 and 2 besTde Sugar Run Mtll garages 1n Pomeroy Ram ca n ce l s G 1gant1c Yard Sal e at M a ry laynes res1dence Chesh1re, Oh1o May 1 - 2 -3 Ca nce l •f rains , from 9 t1l dark Financial 446 3672 1982 Oakbrook furntshed mobile home. 1 4 ft w1de . 2 bdr , hke new , S7 500 Call Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Flea M arket C hilli cothe Mall Shopptng Center Chilli cot he, Oh M ay 4 - 5 - 6 Call 446-3394 Garages. pat1os. Sidewalks bas ements block work Reasonable pnced 35 yrs e..:per1ence Free est1mates 3069 W e pay cas h for l ate model c l ean u sed ca r s Jtm Mmk C h ev Olds Inc B1ll Gene Johnson .._ 10 FamTiy , May 3 71 M1ll Creek Ant1que beds child ren ' s, men ' s women's clothtng , mlSC M ay 1 -4 1st house Lmcoln P1ke off At 1 41 at Cente nary Baby clothes fu rm lun~. jeans, Home lntenor Unwanted Facta! or body half7 Permanent , patnless removal by European Elec tron1c D eptlato r Mary IS cert1f1ed 1n lh1s new compu tenzed dig1tal sy stem Call today 614-992 6720 Top of the Statrs full se rv1ce sa l on 317t R1c k Pearso n Auc t1oneer Servtce Estate , Farm, Antrque & ltqutdatl o n sales L1 ce n sed S. bond ed 1n Ohto& WVa 3 04 - 7 73 - 57 85 or Vicinity Keyboard 304 ·675 3824 Ke1 t h 's 8 & .#> 4 -Famlly Yard Sale, 2 m1les north on 160 from HMC lots of 1tems Pr1 ce cheap! Mtsc Garage Sale Aprrl 30th thru May 4th One m1le o utR t 218offRt 7 Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 992-5007 .... Gaiiipoifs.. 36t9 446 ·3897 lost at M e1gs Juntor H1gh School, Wedn esday, gnls hght grey Ja ck e t , With pres crtpt1on glasses m poc ket Reward If found call 614 - ~~-"t>.'l!ihl~~-~~~1:;,._:,,} ~'q,;-VA'I " 304-755 -2779 304 675 1293 SWEEPER and sew tng ma· chme repair , parts , and supplies . P1ck up end delivery , Davt s Va c uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 246 -9421 LOST Spotted female Welker Coo n H o und , Northup-Ptnot area Ca ll 723t 3 Announcements PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 27 t6 9 (614) 843 -5425 WANTED 6 pupp1es, mother Elk H o und Phone 304-675 614-742·2834 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Need baby1itter in Rodney II at my home references Call Soc:ety. 992 6505 Collie pupa to gtve away can be seen at Al1c e Wdhams res V1ne St. Racm e 1- ttl 7 Babysiner needed in O . J Whtte Ad area Call 446 7666 after 6PM laborers for mowers 3 pupptes 1 mal e. 2 female, will be small dogs Ca ll .- • Ram cancels May 1 2 . 3 9 3 cute puppies 4 mos old % Border Col he 1/2 German Shepherd Call 614 246 Umted M et hod1 st Church Pomt Pl easant W ed May 2nd 10 00 AM t o 2 00 PM Middleport, Ohto t -13 -tfc for Sale ' 45831 lady to ltve 1n 6 days a week RUMMAGE SALE St Paul 411 8/l mo Wanted Amb1t1ous . tough m1nded people who are w.lling to work hard for an excellent Income Full or part time Send resume to Box 400 '" Care of the GallipoliS Da1ly Trtbune. 825 Third Ave , Gallipoha. Oh PArt Beagle pupptes. 2 mos old Call 446 -3967 9508 9 32 Mobile Homes Help Wanted 4, t984 EOE CALL TOM HOSKINS 992 -2 196 3-8-2 mo. pd No Dealers Please All STEEL & mo INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Logan, Ohio .• un1 SIDING Now Accepting Listings in Mei s Co NECCHI Education Department placed orders anticipating school orders . Due to budget cuts. these orders were not sold. Necchi has released for sale to the public a limited Clel and flow · flatsGreenhouse, or pots, hanging era, baskets , vegetable plants. tomato plants: Geraldtne Cleland , Vtne and Main St A acme 675-5254 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " 11 The Daily Sentinel-Page '{ard sales 6 puppies. 402 Locust St Henderson W Va 304 · Undt•rso ld (4) t 6, 23, 30 3tc Limited Supply - 3-28-tln I 608 E . M111n NEW USTING- letart Townshtp - Approx 4-1!3 acres butld1ng or mobile ho""' Site CTP water $7,000 00 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992 -7013 New Chevy Truck . FENDER '76 95 OOQRS . .. I 149 95 HOODS. . ... '174 95 BUMPERS 169.95 GRILL ... . 142 50 R. SUPPORT... . 184 95 TAIL GATE . , 185.00 FORO FENDER . 169 95 BUMPER .. . .. 169 95 1 3 He Don I BP Mi'llr·od W ~· Will N o l R, CAll JIJ NI WEL t 614 gg:> ?IH I 3 Announcements Pupptes 6 wks % shephard '!~ Husky Call 446 -3142 Roger Hysell GARAGE May the JOY of known~& her be a IIiht tn your heart forever. God Bfess You All Albert, Husband, Patty &Ray PiCkens, dauilrter & sotHnlaw: Nichola. "Hoelle & Nancy, IV'Oddauilrters: Brothars, Sisl· ers & ~ieces & Newphtws $18,900 00 6 742-2328 ness POMEROY, 0 . 992· 2259 NEW USTING - Mtnersv11le - large 2 story house wtth 4 bedrooms, dmmg room, stor age bUtldtn~ part basement plus another house that could be a rental unit JUST JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-720L 1.tf KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Thf' Bo ard nl 01rf'rtnr s nl thP I F1d nq C:rPPk C:on:.Pr,an_y " CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOME S "WATER, GAS & • OIL LINES CARROLL'S LAWN SERVICE Call 614-992 -6737 RESOLUTION "DOZER - BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK ' "OIL FIELO SERVICES "DUMP TAU C K SERVICE PERSONALILED POOLS PH . 992-2549 (614) 985-4212 H odrng Card of Thanks - .:.~~~r~~~~ now •All V<t. AL TROMM Me rq s M'lnroe r-J oh le Vrnt on 1 :1• •Supervised Golf ' FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH . 992-2772 O hr o St andd rd Tmre Tuesda'v menrs rn ' J&F CARPENTER SERVIC( ADULT 6 lor 140 STUDENTS 6 lor '30 For Faster Servtce s- l8gol Sc.l led proposa ls ~\r ll he rPCeiVf>:<i at lhfi olfr r e u' th e Ou.~c t or ol The Ohr o DeparT rnent uf Transpo na110n Colum bus 0 10 untrl 1C 00 A lv, Ch10 Sl anda rd T mP I uesrta., M ay 1!:> 1~8 4 for •mp10ve 17 ~~ GOlf U!SSONS SPECAL April13, 1984 Copy No 84-405 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRG-OOOR (t68) SRG·OOOR (149) 18 P•'r .. n,, ,111 rl t•ono; wh ch rnav hP •I r 1nrJ 11 ',n 1Thr 11 1 Lno·at $ !l(t >l ()!<;I I III ' 111'1 <; 11 f S (_) tt rr I Brd• will IJ!' !f'l P rvPr1 at Thr rl llO\• 11ilmrr1 oll 1!f' tlfltrl M1v 1 1 •'·1 1)() 1 P M f 1 I I'!" 0 iVliq rt l T1rT1r drrC IJLr!lh<ty npo•n• d dl i{ 1 rP<-!d at !h lt h Oo .r .1n d [)I 11 f f1Pnnoe F Hil l Trf'£l '> tiiP! $()r J!hprn Local Sfh11Q\ Dr<;II!Cl rn l <rl !Pr t, Jn c p Jnd rP[ldlr 1<; Columbus, Ohto Addre~--------------~· t'l hcrrll\ (ll.ten 1h,1 t 11N1 h1rl'> wrll \)fl tf'!Pivt"rl hy StJ tltlwrn I ca l Sr lluu 0 1'\!r1t t 1 r r'd! 1 !1 11 Ill I .1 11 r I1Jr r_H I 3t , ,983 1 1983 I NOI•Cr <;P 7 1~ 1 00 Balance Dec fr TO BIDDERS 2 982 00 Tm ~ t s wr 1tt> ybyr own ao and ordeT" oy mail with th1s ) Wanted )FOf" Sale ) Announcement )For Rent rn t h P Case No 24 393 lsabctte V Brown Box 3Y2 M ason West WIShes Public Nottce 1984 YOUNG'S THE KOUNTRY KLUB Wash ngton Count• es r ___________ 1 Qh 1o on var ous routes and t sect 1o ns bv applyong l ast drv pam ! tor cente r l•nes edge hnes and lane lanes Pavemen t W1dth varres Pr o 1ect Length - 0 00 tee! or 0 00 mrle Work Length _ va11ous teet or viHIOus miles •Storm Doors •Gutter 8t Downspouts Tre Oh iO Depart ment cl •Storm W1ndows •Roofing Transponat1on hereby not1i1es all biCiders that rt w1ll afflrma •Replacement Windows ~Sidewalk s, Patios 11 velv 1nsure rha t •n any con tract •Custom Built Garages entered 1nlo pursuant to thiS ad;e1t1 semP-nt m1n0111V bus1 ness ente rpr rses Wilt be af lorded full opportun ty to su b m11 b1ds Hl response to th1s 1nv1tat on and will not be 4 30 i mo pd d 1 srr~m•nated aga •nst on the groum1s ot race color or nd 1onal or•g 1n 1n co ns 1derat 1nn tor an aw;-ud Mrn,mum waqe rates for thiS pro 1e2t hate been pr edeter m ned as requ.red by lnw nnd are se t forth rn The brd propos al 35185 Oak Hill Road The da te Jet I Of compleuor Long Bottom, OH. 45743 ol th• s work shall be se t torth 1n PH. the b1ddrng proposal Each U• dde1 sh alt be reqUired We Use Von Schrader to 111 e wl!h h1s b d a cen1lied Equipment Recommended cneck or Ci1Sh 1er s cncck fo r J", by Leadmg Carpet Manu amount P.Qual to five per cent facturers. of hra bid, but 1n no event more th an f1ftv tho usa nd d clla rs ur a We Have the 'FREE ESTIMATES" bo nd fo r ten per cem af his bid. Lowest Rates 4-30· 1 mo payable to the 011ector Brdde rs must apply o n the proper fon11 s tor qu alif1 ca1101l at least ten cay., pr ror 10 t he date set for open rng b1ds 1n accordance wrth ( hJpiFr 5525 and 0~1 1 0 Rev1sed Cod e Plans and spec ifi cat iOns are on l1 le .n the Department of Rt. 124,Pomeroy Oh10 Transportat•on and the o ffice ot Charleston Rd. the D str 1ct DPpu t'; D1recto r Just Past Krodell Park The D11ector reserves the rrqht to reJeCt any and all bt ds and Pomeray-Middleport, Ohio Business Services .----------"'T-----------,...-----------4 Business"'T__________ Services_ Public Notice Actrny Probatt" Judge CLEVELA'ID !API - Da niel and Elizabeth Matko say they're happy lherr second child, and not their first, was born along the Lakeland Freeway The couple's 2.'>-minute nde from thetr Kirtland home to E uclid General Hospttal east of Cleveland was about 10 minutes too long Sunday Matko then pulled his car onto the Lakeland Freeway herm and helped his Wile dehver thetr daughter, Anne Ehzaheth. Mrs. Matko said they were near the East 260t h Street exit when her contractloiLS became severe The hosptlalts on East Ul5th Street "At first I thought maybe we should make a run for it. " Matko sa id " Then she said the baby was commgout I dtdn't want It to fall out and have nobody there to catch tt ' PHONE 992-2156-J 0t ilfltl DIMly s..tiMI Cllu~MIII IJQt . 111 toiN't St..'-"'· 01110 •sn! Smith to James 0. Huffman. M~ry Hu!bnan, Lots 19 and 20, '~ of 21. Pomeroy Village. Gart h A. Smith, Audrey P Smith to Dale E. Smith, Thelma J. Smith, Lots, Reedsvllle Roher! W Hayman, deceased Shtrley A Hayman, Cert of Tra ns, Sahsbury So uthern Ohio Production Cr Assoc fka Jackson Production Cr AssO<' to Kenneth R Utt , Elissa A. Utt , Parcels Chester Monday, April30, 1984 The Daily Sentinel Meigs... property transfers Paul N Alkman, Linda Aikman to Honoree Chrtsttna Aikman, Parcels, Salem Marton C Dlngey, Leota M . Dmgey to H enry L. Hunter, Mary J Hunter, Parcel, Lebanon. Earl P. Cross, Geraldine M Cross to John E Murphy, Julia Murphy, Lot 1218, Sutton Buhl L Chenoweth, Sr.. deceased, afflda' It Buhl Chenoweth, Jr, Ronald H. Chenowet h, Meigs .Jewell J Jones, deceased, Pearl F: Jones, deceased . Cert of Trans , Colurrbta Harold 0f'al Johnson, Nedra Sue Johnson to Henry E Hartman, 193 arrPs Chester James M tller, Maqone Mtller to Roger Dean Mtller. Sharon K Mtllet Kenneth Johnson Jr , Lot 120. Olivr F'r anr1s L PickE-ns M arv J Pickens to Admm of Veterans Affau s Asstgn of First Famtly Mtg Corp . Sh ertff' s Deed, Rut land Htlda Clara Schmoll, deceased, Robert Otho Schmoll, Corr ec live Cert of Tt ans , Middleport Village Claude Randolph to Thertll Ran· dolph '"' lnt Lot 1108 Olive Eslll Colhns, deceased, aff tda,·u, Dorot hv Colhns, Sa ltsbun Dowthy Colltns to Steven Ray Hoover, Rhonda R Hoover 7 39 acres, Salisbury Dorothy M Collins to Robert E Collms, Gera ldine Ann H a nel .Juvce M H all 2% acres Sahsbury Marty E Dugan, Ruth Ann Duga n to Ohto Power Company Rrght of Way , Rutland E ld1 ed K. Grimes, M Ka tha leen Gn me~ to A lan R Wtlson, Ca roline (; Wtlson, L ots 18 and 1q, Orange Robert D Roush, L; netta J Roush to Pa trrck D KeatiLs , I 34 April 30, 1984 ~day, Ohio 304 -675 · 1976, 12x60, 2 bdr , exc cond Completely furn1shed All underp~nntng m c lude d , $5 500 6409 Call 6t 4-256 House for rent Hend erson . Newlv remodeled , 3 br S250-S275 month, $,00 depoSi t 614 446 01 16 �Ohio Page-10--- The Daily Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent ~day,April30 , 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 55 Building Supplies They'll Do It EveryTime Hou se 2327 % li n coln Awe . $ t35 .00 mo 30 4 -675 3669 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .oiOM Till NI<S A UAIICCIIT SHOI<IP 1.001'- 2 bdr . trailer fullv furn ished, LII<f: 'ltlll'l<li IN 1Mtl AI"MY good loc atio n . 58C . dep . req Call 446 -8558 . NOW···- Furnished 2 & 3 bedroom trailers . Call 304 -773 5651 . Front end loader for Ford tractor, 8260 . Call 814 - 56 Bush hog estate lawn mower. 5f1 . with 3 point hitch . ex . cond .. 8600 . Call Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarll ng all breed1 . Heated indnor - 'J utdoor facilitiu . AKC' LJ,~ be rman puppies : Stt c. :lt. • ca. Call 614-446 · 614-367-7220 $360. PTO Burr Mill $300. For rent with option to buy 12x65 two bedroo m . all alec .. mobile home setting on nice lo t Ready to m o ve into, $200 00 down S185 .00 per month . 304 - Familv of three desires 3 br house in country w · garden space in Point Pleasant a..-ee . Cell 304 -675 · 6559 or 774 · 6808 Charleston . Merchandise 576 -2711 2 bedroom trailer, kitchen furnished . c oupl8s one small child accepted References 304-675 -1076 3 bedroom. 2 baths, a ll alec ., $200 . month . $150 . deposit. $35 lot rent 304 -695 3828 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou sing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $157 for o ne bedroom and $ 193 per month for two bedroom with $200 deposit located near Fo o dland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV ant Call 446 -2745 or leave message . Small efficiency apart .. ce n tral air & heat , 1 professiona l type gentleman o nly . 446- 0338 Garage apt ., furnished 3 rooms & bath . Washer & dryer . Clean. no pets, aduhs only . Dep . & ref . req . Call 446 -1519 3 bdr unfurn $250 plus garage apt . deposit Call 446 -3786 Furnished eHiciency. 607 2nd Gatlipolis . !11 45 . Share bath, single Call 446 -4416 1!fter 7PM Furnished apt , 1 bdr . near HMC . S225 Utilities pd , Adults · Call 446 -4416 after 7PM Furnished central Mobile e~r. Home. mile below city overlooking the river . One or two adults only 446 -0338 . Furnished apt . for rent 3 rooms with private bath , 1st floor . 845 2nd . Ave .. Galli polis. Call 446 -2215 . Modern 1 bdr apt . between town & Holzer , ideal for single person . quieting set ting, S 165 mo . plus utilities. sec. deposit . Call 446 · 2055 . Apt for rent downtown . S175 mo Call 446 -9283 1 bedroom Apt S 196 . mo including utilities Equal Housing Opportunitv . Con tact Village Manor Apt s 614 -992 -7787 Riverside Apts Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . S 130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 - 992 -7721 . 2 bedroom furnished apart ment in Middleport . utilities included . 5210 . mth . 992 - 7177 . APARTMENTS. mobil e homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - B221 TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now available to elderly &. disabled with an 1ncome of less than 912,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income Phone 304 -675-6679 3 bedroom duplew. with full basement , 2606 Mt Vernon Ave 8275 . month with 1 year lease . 304 -675 -3030 or 675 - 3431 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE utili · male 919 Call 6246 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker , otto man , 3 tables. (extra heavy by Fronti er). 5685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat , $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . t o S895 Table&. S45 and up to S 1 25 . Hide-abeds.$440 and up to S525 , Recliners , S 175 . to S375 , lamps from S28 . to $75 .5 pc dinettes from $ 99 .. to 435 . 7 pc $189 and up Wood table with six chairs $425 to $745 Desk S110upto$225 Hutches, $550 and up. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8260 . and up to $395 . Baby beds. $110. Mattrftsses or boJC springs , full or twin. $58, firm . S68 . 11nd $78 . Queen sets. 5195 4 dr. chests. S42 . 5 dr . cheds. $54 . Bed frames . S2D .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun c ab1nets . S 350 Ga s or electr~c ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. S25 & S35 . bed frames 620. $25. & S30, king frame S50 . Good selection of bedroom suites. ce dar chests. rocker s. metal cabinets. swivel ro cker s Used Furniture ·· Refrigera tors, chairs. dryers. and TV 's 3 miles out Bulaville Ad Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri , 9am to 5pm , Sat. 614 -446 -0322 TV & Applian ces . 627 Third Ave . Gallipolis , 614 - 446 1699 . Spin wa shers . gas & electric dryers , auto washers . gas & electric rlllnge~ . refrigerator s, TV sets GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Washers . dryers . refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Uppftr River Ad beside Stone Crest Motel 614 -446 -739B . Good Usod Appliance Spe cial Maytag auto washer S65 , Speed Queen auto washer $95 . Maytag wrin · ger washer $1 25 , sid e by side refrigerator $195 , fr ost free harvest gold refrigerator S 150, large c hest free zer S125, couches & chairs S26 & up. unfinished chest of drawers $68 . Skaggs Ap pliances. 559 Upper River Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 -7785 2B27 2 story house St3,000 . 1982 Dodgft Colt S4.200 316 S. Main St. Vinton. Oh Co11614-388-9087 Trailer wheel tri -a.le RON ' S Televisior Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls . Call 304-678- RINGLE"S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen· ter, electrician. mason . Call Q Burris 304-675-6512 . Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager : P.O. Box 537 . Shelbyvill e. IN 46176 . Gulbransen ew.c. cond .. 773 -6783. Farm Supplies & Livestock Couch. mattress & box springs . Call 446 -0518 Platform scales. old copper field washer with tub. res taurant pop cooler. gas grill. Call 446 -2088 after 6 Custom Varmit rifle 225 win. Call614 -245 -5096 . JD lawn sweeper. ex . cond ., large type lawn roller Call 614-388 -B1 59 after 5 ·30 . 8 HP Wheel Horse electric star1 36 in mower deck , $700 len N sons Small Engines Call 614 - 379 2827 . No Sunday calls B HP Bolen garden tractor, 32 in_ mowftr deck, $500 . len N sons Small Engines. Coli 614 -379 -2827 . No Sunday calls Rifles. shotgun! & hand . guns. Frank's PAwn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh . 446 -0840. Lawn mowers & tiller s Frank's PAwn Shop . 4 30 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 0 h 446 -0840 . 16x6 wood storage build ing Call 446 -7751 or 614 - spinet piano. 61.200. 304 · ----- 61 Farm Equipment 0476 . Corn planter s: New Ford 2 row . used 4 row MF . Call 614 -379-2468 . w -loader, JD dozer. 2 Ver meer round balers. 120 MF baler, Gravity wagons plow s, co rn planter, li m e spreader, di sc We buy used equipment! Coli 614 -446-1675 . International Hay Baler 420 & good condition Lime spreader & seeder. Call before 8 :00 am . & after 800 p .m 614-742 -2337 . MF 65 . PS. LP. $1,800.00 Chest freezer . $50. two couches. chair. old half iron bed . much more C11ll 992 6341 , after 8 p .m Recliner chair 850. Men's golf clubs 826. Women's golf clubs with bag like new; great for beginner $60. Westinghouse dishwasher $30, Armless rust velour couch -loose cushions S75 . &3.200 .00. Hay raike N .H 256, $1 ,400.00 . Hay bail er N .H 66.$600 .00 . New hay tedder . S675 00 . I .D . 6ft mower . S400 00 . Used Bush Hogs, $225 .00 up . Phone 304 -576 -2328 or Litton -c ontinous cleaning electric oven. range . & mic rowave unit, with corning ware burners . Gibson -frost free side by side refrigerator freezer . Call 992 -3766 54 Misc . Merchandise Remmington 1 100 12 gauge with 3 barrells. 8425 . 12 gauge single shot . S35 . 992 -6853. alter 5 p .m Call 6t4 -949-274 1 . Maytag wringer washer $100, frost · free refrigerator 9100, frost -free refrigerator 888. GE heavy duw washer 81 00. gas clothes dryer 866 . automatic washer & dryer $126 . 30 inch electric range 846. GE refrigerator 885 . Call 814 -742 -2362 . 55 Building Supplies Firewood for sale . 920 .00 pickup $30 .00 delivered . LUMBER -Rough cut, oak. poplar, 2JC4, 2JC6 , 2x8, 1 x4, 1x6. h8. length available, 8 ft . through 16 ft. Hogg & 614- B43-531 1 or 843 5494 . MF 40 gos . 576 -2606 . Cub with 51.600.00 . cultivator. Phone 304 - 576-2147 . 62 Wanted to Buy 14.9x28" tractor tire. must be in good condition. 304 - 63 050 00. 304-676 -203t . 1- - - - - - - - - - Terimite Backhoe End - loader 304 -678 -2010 . Livestock 1980 2 dr. 0498. 1974 Jeep PU, 4x4, s900 or Case 310 fron1 end loader dozer. $4,000 . Call 614 - 256 -1427. Pigs - 8 weeks good stock, $35 . Call 614 -367-0624 . Goats-young billies for pets or grazing . Call 614 · 367 - 0624 . 2 Registerftd Jersey cows, 3 vrs . old due in June . Asking 51.000 for both . Call 614 · best offer . 1969 Camero, $800 or bast offer. Call 61 4·246 -5096 . 1972 Cadillac Coupe, full power, climate contrpl, stereo, dark blue, excellent condtion. Call 446-0677. 1979 MGB convertible A-1 cond, motor just tuned up Call 6t4-245-5294. 73 Volkswagen for salft with e'Xtras . S3.000. Call 446-0516 74 1983 Honda V · 66 Magna 1.800 miles, luggage rack. back rest. mint cond. Call 446-0648 after SPM . 1979 Honda CB 650. wind· shield. roll bar. cruise. mag wheels, trunk. low miles. s1 ,295. Call 445 -4205. Call Dairv goats, Alpines and Lomanchas Kids and milkers . Phone 304 - 675 · car. Call614-256-9366 . 64 Hay & Grain Northup King corn, alfalfa & grass seed, other farm sfteds . Call Vaughn Tavlor , 614 -245 -5064 or 614 -245- Garden seeds, plants, Ken nftbec seed potatoes $8 .50. Fertilizer, field seeds . Boso _Agri -Center, 446 - 2463 . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Thunderbird good cond., low mileage. 1978 Chrysler PW. Horseman's show saddle. Call 44 -1830 1980 Kawasaki 1300 Shaft drive. 13,060 miles. Very good condition. Call 614· 992-7110 after 6 p.m . 1980 Harley Spor1ster blue with black mag wheels one owner 6.000 miles, S2,600 . miles. $1.300 00 . 304 576-2B46. 1972 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr . Call 1976 Pontiac Astra. runs good. bod~ rough. good work car. 6650 . Call 614 992·21 43 or eveings at 614 -742-2289. Michael. 1982 Plymouth Champ. ac. four speed, 10.700 miles. 37 mpg, asking 84300. Call 614 -446-2282 . 1982 Honda custom 900. Schaft drive, 11 ,000 miles. Shorp. 304 -676 -2973 . 1981 660 custom Honda. 2000 miles . excellent condi · tion . Call after 6 p .m . 304-895-3012 . Correct Craft a. Ski Su · preme, family ski boats . New & used, Parkersburg. WV 304-422 -8433 or 304 - 422-2367 . 1981 DHtsun 280 -ZX turbo, 10.000 miles , mint cond ., Gr Lux. Coupe . Call 446 0648 after 5PM 76 1981 Pontiac Bonneville. ew.c . con . Call 614 -992 3348 after 5 p .m . lif11ruck, $1 .800 . Call992 2772 . lzisu motor to fit 1978 Chevy luv truck Phone '81 Celica Toyota GT, lift back. AC. tilt wheel, tinted glass, AM -FM stero. 36,600 mi . 304 -675 - 5149 after 5PM '74 AMC Hornet, auto. , good running cond . , 3869. 895 -3472 or 304 - B95 - 3967 after 5 p .m . 1979 Mercury Cougar XR7, PS, P8, Air ·cond., AM -FM stereo tape , low mileage. 78 Camping Equipment 1980 Dodge Col1 RS. axe. cond ., new radial tires. 55,000 S3,500, 304· 6755306 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Dodge D 50 PU , 4 3 1978 GMC ~ ton. heavy duty, 4 WD. auto .. good WHEN IT $/IAUG£0 cond .. 12.860 . Call 446 8103 . ON THE MANM ROOF! 1980 Plymouth Arrown pickup, aJCcellent condition. low miles. $3.600 . Call Pll~HI'.P6 I UJULD 6UMMON THE FIRE DEPI'.I<TMENT TO 446 -0964. RETRIE.VE IT/ NO , ,...--.,r,-,_,,,._,, OF DUTY : 8606 . 1979 4 wheel -drive Ford pickup, new tires A. rims , right tide has been wreck•d. Now open for business, Mountain Sta1e Block, Rt . 33, New Haven . Complete ma1onry 1upplies, 4" . 8 ". 1 2 " block. Delivery 18rvice. ing, AC . 7160. 63.000 367 - 14ft. self contained "Joy Time·· camper . 6650 .00 79 Motors Homes & Camper s runo good, 81000 . 814· 742 -2513 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open ·,' ·I I ALLEYOOP Good·1 Excavating. base ments. footers . driveway s. septic tank s. landscaping. Call anytime 614 · 446 4637. James l. Dav1son . Jr owner . J .A .R.Construction Co Ru - tland , Oh ,61 4 -742 -2903 . I I I I GICARTl . I KIJ IYARWIA I riJ II2J Billy Graham B:30 We have d part !?over has open for a child never done about your son',; anyactinq! aq e! v:;;;;;;;;:ll.: 9:00 £1) MOVIE: '2001 : A Space Odyssey· (lJ MOVIE: 'Tha Block 1984 26 ft . travel trailer. fully equiped, air. awning . 87995 . Can be seen at 276 Ash St. Middleport. 992 - and Allie are ashamed when they discover that they care more about the1r possess1ons than thev Call 78 Ford courle:r truck, >Jery low mileage, 6 on floor. 30 pluo mpg. 83 ,600.00. 304· B82· 2B94. 'Gustav Mahler : Symphony No . 6 · Leonard Bernstein conducts the V1enna Phil harmonic in thiS perform· ance of Mahler's 'Tr ag1c ,, 5433. 882-2328. Services Home Improvements phanie runs away from home to the Stratford Inn and Dick is propositioned ~ a notorious actress. (A) STUCCO and PLASTERING - Commercial and residen tial. free estimatas. Call Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 year1 experience. specializing in built up roof . Cagney & Lacey 10:t5 (lJ Murder: No Apparen1 Motive This documentary studies the epidemic of serial murders in the U .S 10:30 (I) Shirley & Pa1 Boone C1) Living with Grace Tonight's program follows the life of a woman suffering f rom Alzheimer's Disease. (ill Newswatch fjJ INN News DAY REFRIGERATION Call 614-388 -9817. PAINTING · interior and ex terior, plumbing, roofing, some ramodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 814·388-9662 . cellent condition, $60.00. New swivel rocker 1111 than half price. 3 piece. antique fumfturo, 304·1711· 3838. SALES Professional ser vice for appliances . heating , cooling and electri c. Sell and install Amana. Gibson. Kit chen Aid . Residential. Com mercial . Industrial. 304 - 675 - 4819 614 -388 -8274 . 11oo BARNEY 6LOBBLE 6LUB GLUB ARE VOU 0\LLIN' ME NAMES, TATER? GLUB GLUB HE WAS CALLIN'ME NAMES or Need something hauled away or somftthing moved? We'll do it _ Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 . 256 - t 141 or 614 -446 1 1 76 or 614-446 -79t 1 SERVICE Call Jim Lanier . 304 -675 - 7397 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis 614-446 -7833 or61 4 .4 46 1833 . - a m cu om ®I mw News (I) Another Life (]) SportsCenter (]) All In 1he Family aJ News/Sports/Wea1her IIJ Dave Allen at Large (fl) Breaking the Silence 'The Generation Aher the Ho locaust .' Children of Nazi Holocaust survivors confro nt the past directly through the help of support II!_OUpS . (60 min.l fjJ Benny Hill Show t 1:15 ® Inside Baseball ffi Tonight Show t 1:30 D I]) MOVIE: 'High Road To China' (I) &est of Groucho iil Cetlins ® WKRP in Cinclnnotl li) (fJ Hart 10 Hort A discovery by Jonathan's wine partner leads the Harts into an inwestigation of murder and sales fraud. (AI (60 m i_n.) ([J Latanight America ® All In the Fomily IIJII2J Nightlino fJ) Twiligh1 Zone 11:45@ ESPN Special: 1984 NFL Draf1 Preview 12:00 (})MOVIE: 'The Prowler' (]) Burna & Allan C[l MOVIE: ·well of Noise' @ Nlghtline ll] MOVIE: "A Thousand ~ Clowns' IIJII2J Eye on Hollywood fl) Gunsmoke m PEANUTS James Boys Water Servi ce Also pools filled . Call 614 - 87 GLOBBLE General Hauling WATER 'Adam's U iiJ ®I 69B-6553 JIMS MOVIE: Woman ' (I) TBS Evening News SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Servi ce Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614 -992 -2284 . B5 Symphonx' (90 min) Ill liD ® Newhart S1o- 10:00 lV 256 -1583. D. DAY REFRIGERATION 1976 20ft Stan Craft travel trailer, fully self contained. all extras, 83,000 .00. 304 · 81 9:30 ·" Electric al work, all phases. free estimates. reasonable rates. qualified electrician . Contact Ron Huffman , 614 - 614 -388 -8274 . SaiUrday's r Jumbleo: RURAL BANAL UNWISE IMPORT Answer: A feelln~ you get when you open your mail on the first of the month -"B ILL·IOUS" I Jolnthl Jumblli Lowen F.n Club•nd__,..ab: ....-wont Super Jurnb6Hewtymonth. For trw Nmpin to: JumtiM Loven Ftn Club, clo this AMnpt~. Bo.~; 5241, Gfllndc.n!:ral StttiOn, New Y(Wt(, N.Y. 10113.1ncludeyourname, lnd :lpcoclt. wn• •del'"' .Pear Sweetheart, ])o you ever think ofme? Just the other day I was thinking of you. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby No problem for experts Jim "This hand is taken WEST +K "QJ107 I'm pretty sure it was you. from a catch-as·calch-<:an NORTH +A2 "K964 • J 10 7 +9843 EAST rubber game . You sat South and opened two spades North made a very silly bid of four, but you broke into Blackwood and assumed that the ace and king shown by your partner were the ace and king of trumps . Anyway, as Karpin points out, you always overbid and then make the besl of your overbid. The dummy wasn't at all what you had hoped to see, but the slam was there If the srades obeyed as a good sui should. You ruffed the heart and led your 10 of spades." Oswald· "II anyone wond ers why I led the 10, the • 9 7 54 "A8532 +8 • 9643 +Q 101 +J65 2 SOUTH +QJIOR63 "- -- tAKQ52 +AK Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wett East Nortb Pass Pass Pass Pass answer ls that it is an automatic safety p1av. If you Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: lead the queen, and West has either singleton king or king small, he will cover. When you lead the I 0 and Wesl plays the k1ng, you can be •Q sure that it is a singleton." Jim: "So having mad e your safety play, you had no problem leading back dummy's last spade and By Oswald Jacoby and Jameo Jacoby playing your eight to linesse Oswald: "Fred Karpin wrote a book on slams back in 1962 and we have found considerable interest in it, particularly as it includes many Oswald Jacoby against hands." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) East's nine-spot. thus picking up the trumps and allowing you to claim your slam ." Oswald "No problem at all." ~UM~;r IIJII2J MOVIE: 'Players' U ®®I Ka1o & A Ilia Kate Electrical D "K XI I I I I (Answer! tomorrow) @ & Refrigeration SALES - Professional ser· vice tor appliances, heating , cooling and ele c tric Sell and install Amana. Gibson . Kit chen Aid . ~esidential . Com · mercial, Industrial. 304 675 4819 or gest&d by the abowe cartoon . Answer here: THE Stallion Returns' U I]) aJ MOVIE: 'Adam· (I) 700 Club tho~ht. daily 9 to 6 :30. Sat. 9 to 4, Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· Court Cruse de Dotson's Tree Service. In sured - Free Estimate. 304 - 84 WHAT THEY c:AL.LEP THE MAN WHO PUI ISL.A55 I jo.,j/0 THe I&L.OO WINDOWS. Jeffersons Ill Basements. Footers. Con crete work , Backhoe ' s , Dozer & Oitcher , Dump trucks. & water -gas-sewerelectrical lines . Sun . 1 to 4 . U.S. Rt . 50. Coolvil.l a. Oh 614 -667 3386. Crushed velvet couch . ex- '/·.30 SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating , At . 2 Neal Road, Point Pleasant , W . Va . 304 675 -5420 . licensed and Insured . Meigs Ele c tric Service , Stftve Barnett. Call 614 - 614-256-1 1B2. 1973 1f2 ton Chevy truck . 360 engine, with original •teel bad, large mud flaps, front 1teel mud guards, e .m .· f .m. radio , 8600 . 992· VIEW JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1, Sox 355 , Galli polis. Call614 367-0676 . 4066 . oxc . cond . 304 -675-65B6 . DIIAT.' TriE !JoY5 .HIT£ WA5 ALMC5T MWN 614-446 -44 77 Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work . all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 - 304 -675-2171 . s5.600 . Call 446 -4205 1976 Corvette, load ad. S8200 or best offer , 304 - Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 304 -676 -5462 . 1966 Ritzcraft trailer. ewn - 1970 Chew. Impala, auto transmission. PS . 45.000 actual miles . 304·675 · 1978 Chrysler LeBaron. AM -FM cassett e, CrUISe, power windows . air condi · tion, 304 -676 - 1123 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 304-576 -2010 1969 Camero 350, 4 speed. 1980 Buick Regal Limited, PS . PB. cruise. AC, tilt wheel. good tires . rear win dow defrost. good cond., 304-675 -5306 . L/11£- Starks Tree Trimming & Removal lawn mowing and maintenance. landscaping, 10 Pet oH all estimates Auto Parts & Accessories [] LEBLE (.j) (1j) Great Performances S500.00. 304-675- 1504 1974 Dodge Challenger. must see to appriciate. ask · ing 62,400 .00 make offer . 1.0011 OUT.' llti/T SIYAPPE/J CA8U IS Whfi'PfN' MWM' 576-2897 $1. 100.00. 304 -675 -1600 446 -3637 ANNIE Dozer Work . Free Estimat es . Boats and Motors for Sale ,. I I I Dough (lJ Fragglo Rock Cil Bob No who rt Show IIl U (fJ Family Feud liD Dr. Who [OJ Wheel of Fortune til (H) Entertainment Tonight £1) One Day a1 a Time 8:00 D C1J CD TV's &loopers and Practical Jokes Dick Clark and Ed McMahon hosts this look at some scenes that were never intended for viewing by an audience . {60 min ~ ~ ClJ Not Necessarily The News (lJ MOVIE: 'Tho French Lieutenant's Woman' a; Cisco Kid (!: USFL Football: Los Angeles at Houston (]] Cousteau/ Amazon, Pert II Second of 3 parts. Jacques Cousteau's most dangerous voyage contin· ues as he and his crew encounter a tnbe of unfriendly warriors deep in the rain f o rest (2 hrs.) :!:) Blue Thunder Chaney and his helicopter battle a drug and arms dealer who uses a remote controlled plane. (R) (60 m1n.) 0 CIJ ®l Scarecrow end Mrs. King An Italian scien· tist is spirited out of Russia by the agency and placed under Lee's protection. (A) (60 min .) ([)(ill Frontline 'Air Crash· Tonight's program exam · ines the plight of the air crash survivors of Pan Am Flight 759 as they become the focal point of an array of legal maneuwers. (A) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) 446 -8038. 75 - D (}) Tic Tac 614 -992 -6236. ask for Jim Lively . 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura . 3 spd., AC , good cond ., 52.000 or best offer. Call 7:30 Plumbing & Heating Excavating by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee MacNeil/lehrer IIJII2J People's fiJ 3802 . 83 • Newshour Water wells commercial and domestic, test holes. pump sales and servi ce 304 -895 · 6747. $2000. 446-9700. a11ar 5 P.M. 446-4850 . <llJ 458-1566 exc . con., 6000 miles, lots of eJCtraa. Call 614-992 - 1968 International dump truck, $1 ,000; Baker Fork TOP CASH paid for late model used cars . Smith Buick -Pomia c. 191 1 East · ern Ave ., Gallipolis . Call ,.,... onllnlry - ®News BORN LOSER Abston Home lmprovemen.t Specialist. Homes. addi.tkms, roofing. patios, drywall, concrete, painting. all types of remolding . ~04r- 1980 Kawasaki LTO 1000 or 446 -266-6485. 1978 Dodge Omni, 2 · tone gray, 4 spd., good cond Remolding, siding, interiOr and exterior, teKtured coating, simulated brick and stuco, thermo replacement windows. 304 -676 - 1560 11 u.-omblt- four J....-, C2l B.J./Lobo Show U (fJ Wheel of Fortune Cll Business Report mo1oo . 304 -675 -2296. 82 e ([J Sanford end Son (]] Entertainment Tonight 446 -8648 be- tween 6 & 9 p.m. 1980 Yamaha 650 special. good condition, 4,100 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham. air. AM -FM ste· roo. tilt wheeL PW. POL. 48.000 actual miles. new radial tires &. battery, exc SHIP 100 CC Yamaha. trail & road bike 1973 Ford LTD runs good, fair cond . Call 614 -367· 7217. carpet thing. 304-458 -1566. 6 week old roosters for sale. 35 cents each. Call 614 - 949 -2502 . your SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Will haul sand, gravel. any· Motorcycles $250 Coli 614-256-1755 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE < NAR~OW loaded Ca11614-992 -3316 . spd ., radio 82 ,996 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd ., Gallipolis, 446 · 4782 . Open til dark . A spd .. 245-9598 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - TODAYS PUBLI~ ~ERVAATS TAKE 1979 Jeep CJ·5. 6 cyl .. 3 1978 Kawasaki 200. 6.400 miles. $750. 992· 6954. Zuspon, 304-773 -5654. Phone day 304-882 -2222. evening 882 -3239 . roof. S3, 195 Fairmont Ford, 4 cyl.. auto, air. $2,895, 1980 Renault LeCar, 4 spd ., AM · FM. air, sunroof. S2,495 . 1979 Ply mouth Horizon, 4dr .. 4 spd .. $2,295. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd.. Gallipolis. 446· 4 782 . Open til dark. 1 976 Corvette. factory aluminum wheels. many extras, low mileage . Call 446 - 882 -3110 . ment Co. 1304-575 -7421 . A D Smith gas hot water tank Permaglass I, 40 gal . 4 spd ., AM-FM tape. $3.495. 1981 2 dr. Chevy Vans & 4 W .O . 73 Chevette. auto. radio. sun· 65 Seed & Fertilizer 446 -8038 Lawn tractor. Sears 1 1 H P ., 36 in . cut 19BO. $500 . Call 1982 AMC Spirit. auto, air, AM · FM , sunroof , $4,195 . 1982 2dr. Chevy Chevette. Jividen's Farm Equipment. 6 1 4 -446 - 1675 . Long trac tors, Vftrmeftr round balers, rakes, teddter & mowers & also a complete line of bale handling acces ! Tobacco & corn spravers. tobacco set ters. wagons. rotary tillers, rotary cutters, blades. culti · vators. disc . plows. post drivers . plastic tanks . wood splitters . gates . power washers. Wheel Horse lawn & Garden Tractors . Goosene ck t ra iler . And see us for a co mplet e line of parts & service! Ferg ., 135 MF. 150 MF 1976 Chevy Monza 4 cyl ., 4 spd., good body, runs good, 440 John Deere with loader. 3 pom1 & P T.O 62600 . Call Strew S1 .00 bale. Cleaning out barn. 300 bales . First come basis . 304-675-3333 245 Massev Ferg . 2 -9N Fords, 424 I H. 801 Ford , 50 Autos for Sale &600. Call 614-256-6248. 165 Massey Ferguson 130 Farmall with cultivators, Harrow & tobacco baler . Call 446 -7838 after 5PM . USED EQUIP! 71 6 HP Troybilt tiller. good shape . Call 446 · 4780 . 5815 after 8PM 256 -6669 . Shrubs pruned, lawns re seeded . retaining walls . sidewalks. patios. fill dirt . topsoil. bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Oavi sion . Call 614 -256 - t427 . nox1 1o 6430 . Troy - Bilt tillars. Check our special price before you buy anv tillers . Swisher lmple· mont Co. St. Rt 7 N, Galli polia,OH . CaH 614 -446 · Countrv Oak Furniturft . ta bles . chairs. cupboards, dry sinks. pie safes lots o f misc . Conkles . At 7 . Tupp ers Plains. Ohio . Wood cuHer special , Bar and Chain Lube , $3 .89 gal. $17 .50 c ase . Siders Equip - MOVING 10 88 Burde11e 446 -1904. $700 .00 . Call614 -256-1433. Addn . All merchandise must go . Building for rent , Hugh Whitney upright piano, S 150 . Call 446 · 0974 or or 675 - STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning, free esti - rear~===========-~-===========~ I See D (}) C2l NBC Newo (]) Riflemen @ SportoCenter Cil Carol Burnett (f) Ill tl2i ABC News Iii (fJ ID CBS News illl Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy 7:00 D (}) PM Magazine (]) Here Come tho Brldea @ ESPN Special: 1984 NFL Draft Preview 8:30 1331 . mower No .sell4 separately 51 mounted. Will owner fjJ Star Trek Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304-675 · GET by Newahour (llJ 3·2-t , Contac1 2398 or 614-446-2464 . Sentinel-Page one 1ot1er 10 NCit oquare, 10 fo<m DC1:lCIJiiiCili1DIIlt121 New a (}) MOVIE: 'Enchantmanf (I) New Treasure Hunt @ Mazda Sportslook Cil Prog confd C2l Nowa/Sports/Wo01her Cll MacNeil/Lehrer Gena Smi1h . 992 -6309 . 1971 MF 135 gas. like new. with 7 ft. New Hollnad Methodist Church in Alfred on St. Rt . 681 . 8:00 scotchguard -water extrac_· tion . deodorizers . FREE est I· mates . Reasonable rates . 304- 676 -2088 4660 . \.!:11 EWER GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. .. M-. .... 'i}jt~~ TIIATICRAIIBLEDWORDQAME ~ 11ono. Call 614 - 367- 040~ . Deere corn sheller $350. firm hand grinder mixer $1,250. John Deere 2 8t 4 row corn planters . haying equipment. 8 row boom apray 8660 . One of the largest selections of field ready used equipment in South er n Ohio . Howe ' s Farm Machinery, Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jackson, Oh Wanted to lease: Tobacco allotment . Call 304-6761197 aher 6 p .m . For sale Spinet-console pi · ano bargain . Wanted : Re sponsible party to take ower low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Man· ager: P .O . BoK 537 Shelby· ville, IN 46176 . Call Complete hospital bed with rails. owerbed table and bedside commode. very nice S250. Very old dining room table. 6 chairs. and a side board. Misc. household items and furni•hings, rea· sonably priced . For sale immediately. Ca11696 - 1144 after 5PM . Musical Instruments Do1er Work Freft Estimates Rd . 446 -7398 . 11 :00 AM or after 6 :00PM . 614-992-7479 . 57 Harley Dawison electric rid ing golf cart Ca11446 -1 1 30 304 - 675 - 2991 before COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2944 . Ford 3000 gas. $4,500.00 . Plows $200.00 up . Ford 3000 diesel, &4,500.00. Disc S 1 . 000 . 00 t o Trailer space on Bulaville Ad Kyger Creek School District · Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call Kittens for sale beaut1tu1 n himalayan Y2 siamese. Males & females . Call 614 -742 - 614 -256-6574 . Call614-742 -2187 . 46 Space for Rent Baby rabbits . S 1.00 each 1 full grown male, 1 full grown female. $3 .00 each. Call 614 -379 -2216 . Build on your Iota new home 62 Olive St. . Gallipolis. New you afford . Over 1100 sq . & used wood & coal stoves, ft .. 6 rooms & bath, cer· 6 piece wood living room peted, reedy to move into suite with 6 inch flat arms S26,500 also garages & $399, bunk beds complete basemen1 Call Patriot with bunkies S 199, 2 piece Home Builders 446 -8038. antron livingroom suites Will considftr mobile home $199. antron recliners S 99, as trade -in. other recliners S80. maple dinfttte sets S179. bow. Firewood cut up slabs $15 springs & meHress twin or pickup load Call 614·245 full $100 set regular . firm 6804. S120. maple dinette chairs 1- - - -- - - - -- 635. wash stands 934, Limestone, fill dirt. and top maple rockers $59. 7 piece soil. Call 614- 256 - 1427 . chrome dinette set $149. 51 - - - - - - - - - - piece dinette set 699. used Lil red & big red shaft drive bedroom suite s. refrigera · brush cutters, trimmers . tors. ranges, chest. dressers. 30cc & 40cc gas powered wringer washers. TV's. dry· engines Prices hom ers. & shoes . Call 614 -446- $299.95 len N Sons Small 3159 . Enginus Call 614 - 379 - Call 614 -446 -0756 . Sleeping room S115. ties paid. Share bath , Qnly . Range & refrig 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 PM Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 1 2" · 22 " stocked in vard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery . 614 -256 · Home Improvements ... The Television Viewing H ftt S Home Improvements winyl siding. roofin~. room addition. storm Windows. 45640 , 614-286-6944 . 3 yr . old female Pointer good hunter. good reason for selling . Call 446 -4472 be · tween 5 & 7 . by Larry Wright 614-367-71B2 . Judv Taylor Grooming Call 9790 . Ca ll 6t4 -992 -7479 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 246-5096. Holland 1obacco setter $300, New Idea maneure 1preader like new $1,260, Massey Ferguson lever disk $560, single bo"on pull plow S 1 00, wheel disk &600-up. Fertilize spreader Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All -breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor boarding fa · cilities. English Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 614 -38 8 - Very Nice 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished . S175 plus utilites & deposit . No pets . Farm Equipment 60 sheetl of T1 - 11 wood aiding . Call614 -949 -2437 . 779 b. Fully furni shed, AC , 2 bdr .. adults only. C all 446 -41 1 0 61 81 . ~"'~f .... by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Renown 5 Street talk 10 Newspaper 1 "On Golden Pond" star %Circa 3 Fudge a bit 4 Swruner (Fr ) ~-'.P. 5 Fearful notic~ 11 Prance 13 Not one 14 Incarnation of Vishnu 15 French for Duke ' Rod of tennis 7 Gardner 8 Never! 9 Printing 16 ''Three,'' in Bari 17 Blvd. 18 Artisan's studio 20 Clumsy ship 21-off process 12 Threefold 16 Bound 19 Evil grin Z2 Soda flavor 23 Estimate Yesterday's Answers 24 Noted Atias 25 Cross out 27 Change back 29 Kitchen gadget 30 - bleu! 31 Join in 36 "Who am - argue?' ' 37 Apartment (sl.) (slarted) 22 Sagan of science za caused pain 25 Bequest i--,--+---+---+- recipient · 26 Persian tiger 27 Depend (on) 28Rested 29 Reversion 32 Go wrong 33 - been had! 34 Was a candidate 35 Water channel 37 Scot's ancestor 38Dog 39 Israel port 40 Not taU 41 Impala, e.g. DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter oimply stonds for another .. In I his .•ample A II d f r the three L's. X for the two 0 s. etc . Smgle letters, ~:!.t~phea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Earh day the code letters are d11ferent. CRYPTOQUOTES RASQ HAAZR AEGQBR RASQ VBQ HQ EA LQU EA OWTQREQO. - EA HQ EV RE QO , RUVNNAUQO VYO XGQUQO VYO HQ LBVYXWR HVXAY Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MAN WHO UVES ONLY BY HOPE WlLL DIE WITil DESPAIR- ITAUAN PROVERb �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 30, 1984, Parnervy-Middleport, Ohio man killed in freak accident County man VILLAGE PHARMACY'S OAK HILL - Gallla was k1lled in a freak accldellt at an Oak Hfil coal finn this morning. 'The Jackson County Sher1tt' s Departmentldentlt!ed the vlctlrn as Steve E . Montgomery, 21, Rt. 1, Crown City. Deputy Tony !Wbinson said Montgomery was electrocuted by approxlmately 7,:m volts of elec· tr1clty willie he was adjusting the brakes on a truck owned by his employer, C.C. Caldwell Trucking of Gallipolis. Robinson said the incident OC· curred around 8 a .m. He said trucks driven by Montgomery and James ca.Jdwell, no age and address avallable. were parked at Waterloo Coal Co .. three miles north of Oak Hill on Ohio 93. The trucks' beds were raised near a power line owned by Columbus & Southern Ohio Eleclric Co., Robin· son said. in order for the beds to be washed. Caldwell - oo relation tD the trucks' owner, Robinson saidwas washing his truck when Montgomery borrowed a wrench from Caldwell. Montgomery was underneath the truck working on the brakes when a strong gust or wind blew one or the power lines onto Montgomery's truck. Robinson said Montgomery was apparently in contact with the truck when the line struck the ve hicle. Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services arrived on the scene almost live minutes a!ler the Incident, Robinson said, followed by the sheriffs department, Waterloo Coa l officials, c&sOE personnel and Jack Jones, WINNERS - 'These !ll'e the winners of 'lbe Dally Sentinel's annual Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend merchants. Prizes of $15, $10 and $15 were awarded in two age categories for first, second IUid third places. Frod, Ito r, are Sara Cr.Ug, Pomeroy, first; RyMIWwe, Middleport, second; Bobbie White, Coolville, third, through age eight category; back, I tor, MeUssa Miller, !Wute I, Long BotWm, first; Suzanne Gaul Clay, Chester, second. Third place winner in the through 12 yeW'S category was Tanuny Klein, Pomeroy, not pidured. Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial Tuesday meeting Saturday Admissions .. HomN Bradshaw, Middleport ; David Car· men, Cheshire: Maggie Not ~ tingham, Long Bottom . Saturday Di,charges .. (arro ll Johnson, Ruth Luthf'ran, Lee Layne, We nde ll !-'reeke r. Sunday Admissions .. Ruth Med· ley. RacinP; R uss<'Ul:larton, Mason. W. Va.: JamC's Cop<'land, Rutla nd . Sunday Oischarges .. Qilford Far rei!. Kenneth Lawson, David Catmen Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 45p .m . Tuesday a t the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . MeeLos this t•vening Sutlon Township Trustees will meet a t 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Middlepon PTO will mC'E't this evening a t 7:30 p.m . Following th<' meeting a special program, "Spring Fling" will hf' presented bv the fi rst and second gradC's. SALE STARTS TUESOAY, MAY 1ST DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK 100 CT. IMYLANTA. PAPER PLATES Effective Antacid/ Anti-Gas $699 69¢ INSTANT NESTEA BIC LIGHTERS 3 oz. $239 fast action/low sodium 120Z. LIQUID 13" 4 PK. great taste • $!69 DIAGONAL COLOR TV Model 21310 A. • Zen1th Tr i-Focus P1cture Tube tor outstanrt;ncl sharpn es s • Dependable 100% modular Z· 1 ChaSSis. • Trans1 SIOr 1zed VHF/UHF Super Video Range Tun 1ng • St1m- l1ne ca b1net 'j,i·· GIGANTIC YARD SALES Will have surgery Greg Bush, Middlepon , son of Mrs. Celeste Coa ts, will undergo major eye surgery at University Hospital in Columbus Tuesday. This Solid Pine-Trimmed Masterpiece Is Designed For Pure Country Comfort! LEE CIRCLE, RUSTIC HILLS SYRACUSE, OH . Meets Tuesday Stand 1 LB. BAGGED MAY 2, 3 & 4 HARD CANDY $1 59 9 30 A M ;s~y~ra~c~u~se~M~uru~·c~i~pa~l~B~uil~·d~in~g:·--~====:===·==·===~ Jurors were being Sl.'a!cd this breaking and f'ntC'ring . arms . e ~tra · th • Ck 1<.n 1fe-edge cuS'l iOn s a nd a gorgeou s Qu ,lt ed O ri on Vell;et p 1Ht1 : u ·n;! r S alr! Pr1 c ed trHs w eek while om Sf()C k la sts . .turned Queen Anne with Geniune lrr•nrhiP top. '---- ~-- · ·-- ~ { Jury trial underway morning in Meigs Count y· Common Pleas Court for the I rial of I he State of Oltio against James A. Miller . .Jack A. Miller and Ronald R. Rone on charges of gra nd theft and Not11mg eo1se co fllpa rt> o:; to tn€ co m lo rt eleg;; n c P >) r h e arlwar m , n ~; charm o l country 5t y 1ong A n d th1 5 Q"OUP has 11 all . sol 1d p1nc tr1 m . m as ~ 1ve knuck le T h,.,. h ~. lUt 1 l u l p lant s ta nd W'llh lo vely turnt'd Qu~o' n Annl' ll'9 dnd th(' b1q ll" ro und gen1une $3 25 OINNG ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes , chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll, butter & coffee . Sorry, no substitutes e•cept beverage wtth a~ditional price . •na1beltop add!. " vc•y useful unci dt>c o rilti W look tu •lilY r oom !11 your homr' H M <1 • wrd(' vcm e ty o l u-. (' ~ A <.,, ,l.-~l> l e in hP.tU!iJ u l frul ' WO<XJ l11 uo.. h CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH . 992-5432 POMEROY OH. Big Lotto winner CLEVE LAND iAP t-Oncticke t lists ali slx numbers drawn in Saturday's Ohio Lotto ga m l', which " "I I give itsowncr$4,167,71 4. lottery offic ials say. The jackpot is payable in 20 annual insra llmmts of $~ ..'l8.'i.iO each, ol'ficials said Sunday. The six numbers drown in rhe latest w<'t'kly gamewer<'.1. 11 . 22. 23. 29and 36. Sa les totaled $.'iAm.:m. wit h $2.~.710 going to the statr. ThP prizP pool was $5.1:i&!,695. lottery spokesman Bruce Moses sa1d. sears NORELCO DOUBLEHEAD Speed Razor $1996 PRE-SEASON CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER Telephone Table Soff & Sumptuous Sweetheart Country Group With A Touch Of Brass! C o11uerrrencl..' st )·led :n G\K. Tt11S maJeSti C nPw grou p captu res tl'1e oerl ect b le nd ol country styling and ru si 1C c na.m' Dct,catcly styled s wcet heor1 ba c ks are tJeaiJ III 'JI Iy c ornp trf'1en t ed by ru Sti C nonnail tr1n1 and bOle! knu c kle arms & WH""~gba c k s The Ouiltecl tOO% O rion Velvet cove r makes rt 1dea 1 lor act1ve. li't'ed -m •ooms Sa le 1 week wh 1te our last s GOTT 30 QUART for Armadillo V fencing with economy framework COOLER $2296 . Nctver Been 9" EDISON 2 SPEED Weather forecast OSCILLATING FAN Clear ing a nd cooler tonight. Low 4,247. Winds westerly to 'outhwL>S· terly 1015 mph . Mostly sunny1 Tuesday. High 62~67 . Chance or rain 20 percent tonight and near LPro pecended Forecast. E"tended ION.'Cast Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chiUice of showers or thunderstonns Friday. Hlg~ in the mid-50s to mid~ Wednesday and in the 60s 'Thursday and Friday. Lows in the mld,'IOs to mld-40s Wednesday, inthe40s'Thursdayand In the 50s Friday. $1 36" High 11 V2 Gauge 36" High SERGENTS SENTRY FOAM PLATES $299 FLEA COLLAR $1 99 SPARTUS QUARTZ Travel Prices Reduced for Line-of-Fence Terminal ~osts and Gates ' PnCf!s are catalOg pnces • Now ava1lable tn our "LG" catalog supplemen t • ShtPPtng , mstallat1on extra • Ask aboul Sears credit plans Alarm KITCHEN CLOCK $799 GRAN PRIX AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon.-Tues -Wed . Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2.:00 ~ Jtnllf!IJA.~ . ~~~ l ~ 'c ;b 88 • ' \. '. ...... .( ,.,.,,d I' M\!''' c 12 Gauge Lc;»w leforel , ·.. IJ1TIONAL T A' B .L .E KORDITE 100 CT. WESTCLOX Prlc'~ 'T~Is $1296 r " "' ~hT ~ •n · -·t "''111 1~, . k>v" l' 1~1, pi\OT'>t' Lo>h i<' l owu~ ~~ " •W' ' " '" ,,.,J l·wo> ~-~ • J ~Mt' IT' pni«II OTOt"i<'P''<'fi o "'''"I' 1"-nh"' <oll.-. to o ~' -.~· "'-""• ..., m brd\6 "''"1~ •··· "'"~ ,.,.,,.,olulo, "'"'~ ' ,.. ~, .. 101 It I H~'"'d kTI• M •'o ~ ... -'' < ' ~n< ~ IO • ., . c ~ : .>o. 'Y"· > L L E C T I 0 N ·~. • �SPRING FURNITURE SALE AT MASON FURNITURE CO. l~tJri.'\IAmerican Versatility ... WORLD OF WOOD ROOM DIVIDER I ETAClERE I ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Buy One Table .~ ~~ JJI.. ... s c, ow To Furnish A "Great Room" Without The Great Expense . Lamp At . Regular . "~ ,, " Pr1ce ~ A n d Get ~\ ' (, **'' The Secon Matching Lamp Free! ModoiSZ1927W • Electronic Keyboard Tuning with computer~quartz accuracy. • 157 channel capability including 101 Cable TV c hannels" • Chromasharo 90 Picture Tube for outstanding sharpness. • Dependabte 1()()11) mOdular Z- 1 Chass1s. • Simulated Spartan walnut cabinet ly - TABLE COLLECTION - Feature Packed! Value Priced! AMERICA ONLY C reatively designed. Exquisite yesterday, even more so today! • Quartz-controlled Electronic Tuning tor "comput...,;r- precise" receptio n cha nnel to c hanne l. TABLE TOP COLOR TV $47go0 • Keyboard Touch-Command C hannel Selection • Dependable 1OO'Io modular Z-1 C hassis • Ch ro rt~asha rp 100 Picture Tube to r exeptional p1cture sha rpness • Auto-C ontrol Color System. ; • Computer Space :::,.l Command 2400 ~: 'i-i Remote Control Wireless remote features Tl/ On/Off, direct access and all channel scan from the comfort of your easv chair. Model Z2 5 10PN Charm1ng Country Amenca n style co nsole .n Knotty Pme fin1sh Wood and s1mulated woOd prod ucts - ____,.. ._, '" Early Am erican Dl ~•deriEtag e reJEn l e<la• nmen t lAnier ne~ KNOTIY PINE beaU \I IUI I Uf ntKl i:IOWII I~ afl!l ~p&CIOU~ OJI9fl l ht lvea t or T V , 8 oa.a or A.•l Otli..CI ' MaU yoo.u room com& ahve with t h•t~ beaut if ul unol l l nl~h .-, , liiiiiiJi fl m E~f l) Am!!IIC.!I n P1 n~ ll rl l ~ll $18995 l•o m Cosanl Let's Take A Closer Look . .. 1 1\e•e ·l f• ~·~ Qullrl~ Inch 0 1 A rustic style group ing that can't be beat tor durab ility, comfort or beauty ! Heffy solid pine frames wi II take all the living your acltve 1 n d Com l or t I n Thr~ Beau tli ul Group' 'IOO'JII'iV-.QN~E~V£ 1 C fNTtAMA T( .. E0 • 8 10 T HI(o<S01.10F0A M CU S1+10 .. S " ""'"' o 5 r RA M£5 $~ ""''" - denlsty foam seat and back cushions 8re .., ,. " '"''' " " l>"" f' • SOLIO 2 extra big and billowy . Come see this room . "'"" · ···~ "" '"""' '""'''"''J \""'""''""'~" ...,. , ............... , ..... ....•'""'"'' "''' r>o ' " ... ' ' "'' '"" ...... 'F""! ..... ~ ' ,.,........ ... ~ guy Ale. Kocm s <an offocd lo pl e nty foro real ly comfortable recliner. But o~ly$ '"' ~'"'"'' ~"" REG. $14995 NOW $9900 7'/lf''N he doesn'lho,eto, ond neHhe<doyou. Right ltllle '' msts du,ng ou • 'P""9 sale• • ._.... The qua/lrygoes m be lore the name goes o n ' with Perma- Set Fine· Tuning. CONSOLE AND MIRROR • Zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube keeps images sharp and bright A<Jd ~ Ioiii~ /lm"'' , •I r'•• • r>ld r:lr~v; 111 l:<>u ' n,,~,. ' ' ' " lh " <lUOI'OI" '" toh 1o o ,,JJ~ I ''"" • Dependable 100% modular Z-1 Chassis. • Durable cabinet in textured dark Brown finish . AL Y COMFORT KING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Your Choice •Twin :QFuuellen eKing $9900 · rlh K"'' '' ' f'·.,~ f •., , ,~ ~nd b..,.. o><<~ nt• u , 11 ~.,honc~ ' "' d~ r ' " P.rr e<l ro lu lf' 11o m~ ILOd., 1 l_lkfmr I The quality goes in before the name goes on• SLEEPER SPECIAL. Comfortable, Seatin~~: And Sleeping For Holiday Guests •. . For Apartment Dwellers ... For Summer Cotta~~:es . . . Or Anyplace You Ne ed Double Duty From Your Sofa. * EACH PIECE *SETS ONLY! ~wyou' l l enj ~ theluxu~ . go~looksa~ t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ qual1ty of o genu ine lo - Z - Boy ~ rec liner all the more Becouse you'll toke co mf ort in how Qua SUPER BUDGET BUYS emarkahle values WARDROBE piece From Mason Furniture Co. Mason Furniture Now Has 5-Piece And 7-Piece Dining Sets SOLID PINE HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS IN HONEY or DARK PINE FINISH WITH FORMICA LAMINATED TOPS! Round Extension Table With Stain Resistant Tops, Side Chairs Are All Wood, No Plastic! Sturdy 2"x4" Framing Built on ladders Built on guardrail Bolts together for added strength $129 95 * BEDDING EXTRA =-=~~-----~ ____ AL 12" Butcher Block Solid Hard Rock Maple Compare At s2(f0 Hurry ' A< <>ur very spcci,ll price , th ese imcly m ade butcher blocb won 't la st long ' All solid hard rock map iL•~t'Jt- h n rw uniqul' because of the nat ura l varia ti o n s in grL1in . 1\s practical .1s it is good -loo ki ng, it '"' tht • id t•.ll cutting surface ior a n y ki tchen . Note thl' s turdy it'Cf to kl'cp it above damp w un lws . To keep To g ive Hurry in b ef o rt• they're g <Jnt' limited quantity. Cash and carry. No phone orders, please. 5 Piece Set TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS Table 42x42x54 Regular 1289'5 • f ull shel' on11 hMIIJN tm • tna mel br()w n l 1n•sh LOOK WHAT YOU GET Fu ll Size Trestle Table in Hone y Pine Fin• sh 1 1.4" Thi c k Ta ble Top w11tl gen ui ne Fo rm tea laminate . Four Sturdy, Solid Wood Cheirs are Ouall1)•~ buill for years o f family enjoymen1 Dowe lled and glued JOints are corn er brac ed and remfo rced with wood screws . Co mfo r1 able seat cu shions $199° WITH A CONVE A-COUCH YOU CAN HAVE FULL SIZE SOFA BEAUTY AND COMFORT PLUS AN EASY OPEN HEAVY DUTY MECHANISM. SLEEP SOUNDLY ON A EXTRA FIRM SOLID FOAM MATTRESS OR A LUXURIOUS INNERSPRING MATTRESS. AVAILABLE IN FULL OR QUEEN SIZE. CHOOSE FROM THE BEST SELECTION OF SLEEPERS WE HAVE EVER HAD IN STOCK! COMPLETE ALL 5 PIECES 0 FULL SIZE SALE PRICED FROM QUEEN SIZE SALE PRICED FROM $349 FABRICS Beauty ••. Comfort ... and Durability Casual Outdoor Furniture at its Finest 7 Piece Set TABLE WITH 6 OIAIRS So much beauty .. , so rnuct; conv eni ence . . . Ta:le ~2x1~·l;~66 SO IT'UCh durability is painstakinql y built into egu ar this dining furniture! The tables have stain $ 4 9 9 9 S a n d _ heat resistant wipe -clean tops and the cha1rs are so strong and sturdy 1 Great buys at regular price ... exceptional values now! l.Loyd'/Aanders Your Choice of Finishes All At The Same Price! MAPLE AND OAK • Your choice of 42" round extension table stain·resistant tops that will extend to with two leaves... The top is 1W' thick! The side chairs are constructed of all wood ' no plastic! ~Ji1~~~~ 66" ' ONLY 130 " x1 9"x63") group UNHEARD OF PRICE • • • • Model Z2S04K Beau t1 tul Trans1110nat styled cons81e •n gra •ned OaK t1n1Sil w·ood and Simulated .V::lOd (JrOdu c ts • VHF/ UHF Super Video Range Tuning n>rnbm~d ~ EACH PIECE 59900 ·~--~- Limited />omC'o>s<>otl /h .... . .q"~"~''\1" IMPERIAL BEDDING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS $6800 EACH '"'~~ ''""'"~' " .., , h.or o""~''"" " '"''<'' 0 $499° Feetup ... pricesdown! Twin or A j,k. pay Full Sl'ze Your Choice . Of Fine Furnitur~ to Styles n \ Remote Available , 67900 ' "'' ,~ '"''''! '....,. poOl • "'"' '; '"' • "'-"''"'"I CHOOSE FROM THREE DIFFERENT STYLED GROUPS. ALL MADE OF SOLID 2"x6" PINE FRAMES. ALL GROUPS COVERED IN BEAUTIFUL 100% ANTRON NYLON FABRICS FOR LONGER WEARABILITY. AND UP! SIX PIECE GROUPS FROM SPRING SALCI ' lh< , ,, .. ~ "''~"'"' '' " ~ ·•• ~nl'lf ' ' tt•>U1hl active family! Our sale price includes : Sofa , Rocker, Chair, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables . The LA·Z·DOY® CLASSICS- QUEEN ANNE ful. ..you'll want it In your home for your *WALL UNITS AND BAR NOT AVAILABLE Model Z2508P Etegan1Classic style co nsole m rich Pecan finish Wood and Simulated wood products YOUR CHOICE family can give If. Thick, reversible high P.OTHP I'i PJ:I HH UPHOLSTERY Table and 6 Chairs MAPLE and OAK REG. 'S99tl . A COUNTRY STYLED 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE WITH 6 DRAWER DRESSER WITH STORAGE COMPARTMENT, HAT HANGING DECK MIRROR, 5 DRAWER CHEST AND FULL OR QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD AND FOOTBOARD. THE RICH OAK FINISH ON THIS ALL WOOD PRODUCT GIVES AN OUTSTANDING EFFECT TO THE EMBOSSED "KINGS MILL" SCENES AND BOMBAY STYLING ACCENTED WITH GLEAMING BRASS FINISHED 4-pc. Perma- Wicker® Spring Base seating group TWO SEAT GLIDER Reg. '209 $154 Ind oor o r outdoor . pool or pat 10 durab,rrty Th1s 4 -pleCe Pcrma W •cker® offers the look o i w•ckcr group 1nc ludes low back spnng base char h1~h bac k ">pnng cha1r, sp r •ng base lounger and end ta ble Low Back Sprong Base ( ha" REG . S9B.OO H'gh Back Spnng Ba se (ha,r , RE G. $116.00 1 Base REG. 519'1.00 1 �PaP,4 I KC defeats Southern Teen Institute Story on Page 3 Get the edge on inflation••• \ Story on Page 6 Meigs gals top seeded Meigs school play Story, bracket!! on Page 4 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___Ji.,__ _ _ _ _ _ with Gibson Freezers • e ' Vol.33 , No.13 Copyri9httd 1984 at Story, photos on Page 6 ___~_ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , en tine 2 Se(lions . 1'2 Pag et 2S Cenh A Multimedia In c. N~w•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 1, 1984 • • ODOT will study effects of longwall mtntng By~Press and OVP staff reporto Model RT14F1WM DON7 Save space with this Gibson and slill enjoY fhe convenience of il , MISS ___ our M a vtag J e h :le an'" DISHWASHERS Mavtng Heawy Duty WASHERS • Nobody g8ts your dishes deaner! • llevet Jet wash System • Micrc.Mash'" Fitter cleans itsett continuoosly • Unsurpassed capacity No. 1 in: •length ot lite • fewest repa1rs •lowest service costs • nationwide preference IBased on a national survey asking cor> sumers which brand of washer they'd like to own. I "--<;;--------.:iMtno;:;:de:OI FH16M2 Gibson $ Convenience features In· etude movable divider, liftout basket, counterbalanced lid with muttf.magnet seal, defrost water drarn, adjustable cold control, and lock with pop-out safety key. DRYERS • Commercially proven in self-service laundries • GenUe, energy efficient drying • Becuonic, Auto-Dry or Time Control Chest Freezer Just the right size with t5.6 cu. ft ot treezer capacity. Maytag Big load 95 • Big load drum tllf'Sf.' MJyUys Jll' rediiy !mill,. ce To The Tri-County 33 Years • Moylag Dependability • Large capacity oven • Solid State Pilotless Spark Ignition • Lift up/off cooktop • Removable Oven Bottom CRG 300 f'rost•Ciear refrigerator. New Total Energy Saving System gives you exceptional energy efficiency. ,COnv~~; 'nit~ce features include 2 adju.stat,l}!J ., · _Qiid\t'<)UtShtlves, fu.IJ Width C(isper; eonvertible-reversible dQors, Effects of subsidence caused by longwall mining on highways and bridges in southeastern Ohio will be studied by the Ohio Department of Trans porta tlon. Funding for the study was released Monday by the State Controlling Board, and the study was termed "pertinent" to the region by Rep, Jolynn Booter. D-Galllpolls. The prtmary result of the study is a quantitative measure of subsidence resulting from longwall rnJning, allowing ODOT to create a corrective treatment for affected bridges and state roads. Subsidence Is the set tUng of earth after a longwall machine rnJnes out a panel of coal When the coal Is removed, the machine moves onto another coal seam and allows the roof to collapse, causing the ground above to shift . Longwalllng was introduced into the area at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mines in the late 1970s and became the subject of local controversy when property owners in northwestern Meigs County and VInton County claimed subsidence was destroying their homes and depleting local water supplies. Since then, legislation has been created allowing for homeowners to buy insuran~-e against such damage . One of the complaints lodged against longwalling by the property owners was that it also affected roads, creating cracks in Ohio 689 in Columbia Township , Meigs County. The controlling board also approved another ODOT project to study stress-strain relationships and sttrength of weak shales In the region. The study's goal is to develop a mathematical mode l that wUI analyze the stability of excavations and embankments containing sha le. Boster said &'\ percent of the nearly $75,fJXl cost of each of the 12-month projects will be re imbursed by the U.S. Department of Transport a tion. Meanwhile, secuti ty a t the Southern Ohio Cort€Ciiona l Fac il ity at Lucasville, thesceneof recenl violence among guards and inmates . is going to be beefed up . ThP stateCont rolling Iloard released WJ thout di ssent $1.5 million to allow the Depa rtme nt of Re habilita tion and Corrections to hire49 new guards a nd somPextra support persmme L The Department of Mental HPall h got S559,rol for ex panded psychiatric scr;ices at Lucasville and the Lebanon CorrPCtiona llnstilutlon. State officials r c-'(juested thE' funds after thr!'e separ ate inci dent s at Lucasville in which a wor kshop guard a nd an Inmate were killed and another guard was stabbed and wounded . Model AM 10C4EL 10,000 B.T.U. Gibson Freezer Get maximum value with this bigger Gibson, 21.2 cu . 11. freezer compartment volume. Featurea Include • last-freezing shelves, 4 package door racks, 2 juice can. door racks, lock with safety ad· cold rol, and $ 95 By 1be Associated Prei<i At least two Ohio residents died in accidents caused by high winds Monday that gusted upto69miles an hour and swept dust all the way from Texas and Oklahoma, playing havoc with people suffering resplratory probiE'I'IlS. Officials said an 82-year-old Amherst man was killed when high winds toppled a tree onto his automobile in the northeastern Ohio city . A 21-year-old Crown City man was killed after high winds blew a power line onto his coal truck in southeastern Ohio. Tile sweeping winds tore metal sheets and other materials off the 32-story steel shell of the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio; building under construction in downtown Cleveland, hurUng them along Superior Avenue. Pollee closed several blocks of the street for about three hours. One 12-foot-long metal sheet crash€d into the first floor of the Hollenden House hotel more than 100 yards away, breaking two 5-by-16-foot windows, officials said . About IO,<XXJ custome rs of the Cleveland Electric lllurnJnatingCo. were without power for varying periods In scattered areas as flying tree branches split power lines. a company spokesman said. The National Weather Ser;ice said an Intense low-pressuresystem carried dust all the way from Texas and Oklahoma to central and southern parts of Ohio during the morning and aftPrnoon Monday, reducing visibility to only a few miles In parts of the state. Aircraft puots reported the dust extending as high as 6,00J feet Into the atmosphere, the weather service said. .At 10 a.m., visibility at the Akron-Canton airport in northeast Ohio was reduced to thrre miles, with a brownish tinge to the sky. The weather service said the dust would leave surtaces such as cars and patio furniture coated with a thin layer of dust Sidney B. Durham, who had operated a Lorain grocery store. was killed Monday when a windwhipped tree scheduled to be cut down smashed into his automobile. Police said Durham was drl\1ng on South Main Street In Amherst when a 40-foot maple tree fell across the two-lane road about 9:).) a. m. The National Wpather Ser;lce said winds gusting up to more than 50 mph were being reported at the time. In Jackson County in southeast Ohio. the she riff's office blamed high winds for the death of St!"Ve Montgomery, a coal truck driver, Centenary in Gallia County. Offi. cia Is said Montgomery was making repairs beneath the truck when the power line fell and electrocuted hlm. By The ,\ ssocJa«!d Press Bad wmther in Ma rch cont ti buted to a shar p dip in the government 's gauge or fu tUIT' <'<'OnomJc activity, the RPagan administra tion sa ki. as pri,·a tP eeo nornist s sa w thE' first d('('linf' in 18 m onths signaling slower grov...1l'! bLJ t not a recesslon. "There \sn't any queslion the economy is slo\.\i.ng d 0\\'11 , bu t duction and employm ent over the WIND DEATII - Amhers, Ohio firemen remove the body of Sidney Durham, 82, from his auro after high winds blew over a dead tree on the Amherst man's auro Monday, killing hbn. TI1e death in that community west of Cleveland was one of two In Ohiio attributed ro the high wands that swept Into the state from the Great Plains. (AP La.""rphoro ). Mondale., Hart seek Tennesse votes WASHINGTON iAP J - The Rev. Jesse J ackson Is hea vily fa vored to notch his first Democratic p reslden · tial primary victory today in Washington, D.C. !"Ven as Wa lter F . Mondale and Gary Hart look to Tennessee for thE' resumption of their Jong-nmningfight fort he party nomination. Together, the two primaries account for 80 nat io nal conve ntion delpga tes - the begi nning of the second half of a nominating cam paign tha t has Ma nda te hoping to pad a commandin g delegate lea d and Hari pur-su ing a romt'back strategy , Western style . Hart and Monda le resumPd their heated rhetof1c on Monday. with Hari rais ing thf' Iran ian hos tag e louljers • Slide- To- The-Side To Reveal Controls Model FV21M2 • Throe Speods • High Efficiency .... • Ener~ Saver Swi1ch Available In 5,000, 10,000, 16,000, 20,000 B.T.U. SPRING SALE PRICED! knew him, wrote down the license of his vehicle and tipped off the Hamilton County Sheriff. According to Sheriff Allen, Ingles Is facing a bad check charge In Hamilton County and Is also wan ted in Jackson County. An attempt to extradite Ingles from West VIrginia failed last month alter a Mason County judge ruled that prosecutors failed to show Ingles was In Ohio at the time of the robbery . c ris is a nd Mondalp's term as vice p rl'sidPnt in a harsh new at tack . J ackson campa igned in Te nnes· see and made a brief pUgrlma ge to the Lorraine Mote l, where the Rev. Ma rlin Luther King Jr. was assassina ted in 1968. Jac kson, then a young King aide, was preSf'nl when the civil right s leade r wa s slain . Both Ma ndai<' a nd Hart etfec ti ve ly have conceded the District of Columbia primary to Jackson . a civ il tights leader who has run strongly earUer in t he y ear in cit it.•s with large black populations. Wa shington has a n estim a ted 70 percent black popula tion Maxine Isaacs. Mondale's press secreta ry, predicted on Mond ay: "J ackson will win . We hope to do re spc<"lfully well." The city has 15 dPlega tes a t stake. Ha rt, Mondale and J ackson a ll have campaigned ha rd in Te nnessee, where 65 de lega tes arP up for grabs in the prima ry. Seventeen local teenagers worked with officers of the Me igs County Juvenile Court and Jack McQuaid of the Ohio Department of Youth Services Saurday picking up Utter (approximately 250 bags) along a six mllestretchofthefourlane highway on U.S. Rt 3Jfrom the Meigs High School to Darwin, Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer reported. Utter was also picked up along the SR 7 Bypass from Meigs High Schooltocounty road fiv e at Bradbury as well as Highland Road from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the SR 7 Bypass. Thepurposeoftheclean up was to make communitlesawareof the highway Utter problem and to participate in Ohio Clean -Up Week . Hysell also reported that in the past, duting good wea thPr months. youth have been Involved in Utter pick up on major routes In the county. Workers usually consist of volunteers, youth working otf fines or ordered to do a number of hoursofcommunltyservlceafterhecomlng Involved In difficulties at home, school or community and having appeared In court. Earl F. Ingles, 38, Mason, wanted In connection with the robbery of the Tri-County Bank In Coolville, November 16, 1983 will be returned to Athens today to face charges. Athens County Sheriff Robert Allen reports Ingles was arrested Sunday at an apartment In Cincinnati, HamDtonCounty. Sheriff Allen saki that Ingles had apparently been llvlnglnHamDtonCounty,buthedld not know for how long. Ingles was spotted In a supermarket by a person who apparently W (-' a re still go ing to S('(' gains in economic gTO~A1 h , industrial pro- B ut even bt> fore the votC'S cast, Lhev . were turning rest of the year, " sa id R obet1 Wescot t of 'vVhat1on Economet r ics. The CommercE' Depa rtmen 1 said Monda y that the Index of Ll'ading Indicators fell 1.1 percent in March, e nding the longest string of ad•·an ces for the indPx since the e nd of World Wa r II . It was the fir st drop sineP a sm aU 0.1 JX-'f N?nt dee lin r in Augu st 19R2. Commetw Secrc laf)· Malcolm Ba ldrige sa id the decline was b~1 aggravated unusuall:'-· bad weather d uring March a nd that a l:x>ttf'r m easurP of 1he ('{'()nomy was the 0.5 percent avPragp incn'aSfl in the past six months. He sa id th is refl<'<'tPd the more mod erate growth expected in com ing m onths. Private ff'Qnomists ge n era l!~· agrt'<'d. i\ Sf'ries of repons indica ting much weaker business activi t\ during Marc h tipp<'d off economists to expect the d<'<'line. Hous ing cons truc t ion posted the steepest declinE' on n:lCo rd, unem ploy m ent fa iled to show improvement for the first t ime in sLx months and ret ail sa les w Prf' down sharply . In other PConomi c devf'lopmC'nl s Monda:--·: -Sa !PS Of Df'\A' singlp.. famil.\' hom es rell 4.9p!'tTPnt m Ma rch a ft er rising H JX'r('('ni in F'cb111 ar.·. the [)(:-pa r tmr nt s of lomnwrcP and Housing a nd L'rban i)(o•elopm• •nt said. wrrP their attrn1ion to sevC'ra l other statrs holding prlma r il'S a nd cauc uses over the nPlL 1 W('(-'k - and even Ha11 's aides w Prf' conceding he ne<c'ds a win or two to keep his challenge a live. Ha n was in Indiana. Ohio and Ma r; land todav before heading to Tex~s. Mondaie was stopping In Indiana and Ohio before hPading to Texas. while J ac kson was spending the day in Was hington Ingles arrested in Cincinnati • Patented Gibson Air Sweep • Adjustable Horizontal In other action, the board : - Authorized the d!"Ve lopment department to enter into a $252.<XXJ contract with Ohio Universit y and Diagnostic Hybtids, Inc., for a study in volving strPptococcl a nd he rpes viruses. -Released $1.8 million to the rtatura l resou rce's department for a m arina expansion a t the Mosqu ito Creek State P ark in Trum bull County. Weather causes • economic slowdown 250 bags of trash collected Save now on Air w ho have less serious mental problem s. Two deaths blallled on high winds ' son· ThP staff addillons are pari of an overa ll plan to Improve secutity a t Lucasville and to separate prisoners who are m en tally disturbed. About 70 Inmates with m ental proble ms will be transfern.:l to Lebanon, whe re the stale a lready has a un it for seriou sly disturbed prisoners. More than $221.00Jof the funds released Monday will be used to set up a unit at Lucasville to Isola te mma te> SEEKING TOBACCX) VOTE - Democratic presidential candidate Wallter Mondale carnpa~pm· tlom a FCX stnre in GreenvDie, N.C. , MondaJ'. Mondale CIJUried vCIWrs in one of the nation's largest robacco areas with a promise to pmectconunodlty programs. ( AP Laserphoto l . In Texas on Monday, Hart cited the Iran hostage crisis - when Mondale was vtce president - and the dea ths of U.S. troops in Ll'banon under the Reagan adminstration. a nd sa id a Reagan-Mandate r ace would be "a bleak choice between two tailed pasts." "We must not a ccept more of the same , more days of infamy or m ore days of shame," Hart said . Monda!!' responded by saying Ha rt 's remarks suggest "some despera lion." Seasona~y In A.d1usted f':•gure s Tho u sand ~ Sourc e U S Commerce NEW HOME SALES - This chart shows the nwnber of single-family homes sold from March 1983 through March 191\1. Sales dPcllned 4.9 percenmt in March, led by the 2Ll pen-ent decline in the South. tAP La..erphoto) . � 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 30, 1984