https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00ce063a304c0ca2e696d9d1b332e43e.pdf be6d53c8619eafc90ec78d80e8c3e10a PDF Text Text • •• Area deaths : Wed...day, 'April 27, 1913'" Sheriff. gives • • Itmerant • • Cuba K. Little First United Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder. He w~mg was a 50 year member of Valley Meigs County Sheriff, James J . Grange. has received tntonnatlon• Prol!ltt, Besides his parents, he was that a rOVIng caravan olpeople have preceded In death by his wife , beeri obsa'ved In the Chillicothe Gladys, In 1981 , two brothers and a area and are .headed lor the sls)er. southeast sector of Ohio. Surviving ar: two daughters and According to Sherllf Protfltt the sons-ln·law, Mary Helen and Bob caravan Is traveling In a group of Jones, Wellston, and Nancy and Gary Hanold, Columllus; a approximately l~ pickup trucks and brother, Chester of Oak Hill. and are 'l'epOrted to be rooters and driveway ~;ealers. They are leaving four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. ·behind numerous complaints of Thursday at the Jenkins Funeral gross overcharging foUiowlng low Home In Wellsotn with the Rev. estimates and shoddy work. Sherlt! Prol!ltt urges all Meigs John M. Taylor officiating. Burial Countlans to be on the alert. If home will be in Ridgewood Cemetery. repairs are needed the sberlt!' Friends may call at the fuheral suggests that reputable Individuals home from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. be contacted. The sherlt! also advises that should anyone Insist on sollcltlng business to .call the Ross R. Roush sherlff s office at 992-3889. Cuba K. Little, 72. Route 4, Pomeroy, formerly a resident of Cheshire, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was horn Feb. 10, 19U In Rutland, a son of the late William and Allene May Manley Little. Besides his parent s. he was preceded In death by a son. Delbert; > daughter in infancy; three IJrothers, Jess, Loren and Bennett and a sL•ter, Effie. Mr. Little was a ret ired maintenance workers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Surviving are his wile, Mary E. Durst Little; a son anddaughter·in· law, Donald and Lois Little; a son. Kenneth; a grandson, Rick Litt le. and a granddaughter, Donna Litt le. all of Route4, Pomeroy, and several nie<.'es and nPphews. Funeral services will be held at 10:JJ a.m. F riday at the Raw lings· Coats-Blower Funeral home with the Rev. WIUiam Uber officiating. Burial wi ll be ln the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home between 5 and 9 p.m. Thursday . Henry Reno Keyes Funeral services lor Henry Reno Keyes. 92. Canton. who died Friday morning In Westbrook Park Nursing Home alter an extended illness, wPre held Tuesday in Canton . Mr. Keyes is the brother·in·lawol Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sw ick, Pomeroy, and the son-In-law of Jesse Swan, a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Cenler . ·.-·. 1 Pomeroy-Micldleport, Ol!io Page-16-- The Daily Sentinel . He is survived by hls wile, A.lma Swa n Keyes who he married 47 years ago. lour daughte rs, Mary Thibedeau and Margaret Stanton , both of Glouces ter, Mass., Gladys Saw iPr, California; .Janet Ken · drick, Canton; rour sons, Henry,Jr .. Gloucester. Mass; George and Briena of Canton, and Paul of Pomona. Call!. Also survlvng an:. rwo brothers, George of Det roit, Mich., and William C. of Columbus. He was prPCeded in death by a daughter, BessiP Stillman, and a son, Howard Keyes. He was a retired employe of the Don Mellett Homes, Inc. In Canton lor the services were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Anthony Cardillo and son, Shawn . Corli!'ts E. Jacohs Corliss E. (Pet e) Jacobs, 82, Cast Seventh St., Wellston , formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday nlght at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Jacobs wa s born In the Fra nklln Valley Community In .Jackson County, Nov . 15, 1900, a son of the late John and Oklla Cherring· ton J acobs. He was a retired employe of Columbia Gas of Ohlo and was a member of the Wellston Ross Raymond Roush, 87, 19 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died Tuesday afternoon, having been In faDing health fort he past year. Bam April '1:1, 1895, in Sutton Township, Meigs County, son of the late E.E. and Jessie Darst Roush, he taught school In Meigs County for several , years, bad a clerical position with New York Central Railroad during World War I, and was employed for :r7 years at GaUipolls State Institute, retiring in 1961. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, where he taught St. John's Bible class, and a member of Modern W<XXIrTlen of America. He was twice married, the first tln)eon July 19,1915, to Clara Pear) Holter, who died in 1921, and the second time on Aug. JB, 1923, to Ethel Shato, who survives. Also surviving are two sons from the first marriage, . Ralph of Columbus and Howard of Phoenix, Ariz.; two 'daughters from the second marriage, Mrs. Louts (Opal Imogene) Cheek of Westpori, Conn., and Mrs. William (Wilma) Brown of Gallipolis; six grandchild· ren and two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Laura Morris of Gallipolis. . He was also preg>ded In death by seven brothers and a sister. Funeral servl~ will be held at 1 p.m. Friday In Grace United Methodist Church, with Rev. George Wolf!brandt and Rev. James V. Frazier officiating. Bur1al will be in VInton Memorial Park. FriendS may call at Willis' Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie In state In the church one hour prior to the service. Pallbearers will be Jeff Brown, Chris Brown, WOllam Sbato, Chip Runyan, George R. Plants and Thomas Lear. Honorary pallbearers will be Lawrence Holliday and Bill J enkins. Meigs judge to discuss marijuana Meigs County Common Pleas Court .Judge• Charles Knight will be Interviewed on "Homegrown," Ibe next Installment of WOUBTV's "Fo rum " publlcaffalrsprogram, to be aired at 10:30 p.m. May 3. Hosted by Athens County Municipal Court .Judge Thomas Hodson. the program will look at the marijuana farming Industry In · southeastern Ohio and enforcement of laws designed to prevent growing the Illegal cash crop. Knight wUi be Interviewed along with Athens County Sherif! Robert Allen; James Randlse, lnvestlgatlon chlelfortheBureauo!Crlrnlnal Investigation; community members and abemarijuana grower. WOUB can viewed locally on Cablentertalnment channel10. . Spring sports teams continue busy slates Page 6 e Voi.32,No .10 1913 Ni\110NAL HONOR SOCIETY - 'l'hb1.een studeals at Soutllen) Jllgli School were recently Inducted · In the N41lonaJ Honor Society. New members are, first row, J.r, P~ Haris, Lee DDI, lions. Some sectors of manufacturIng are continuing to suffer from The stock market IS riding a wave depressed product prices and weak of optimism fiowlng through the demand. Airline and steel compan· U.S. economy to historic highs, but 1es are reporting losses for the latest at leastoneanalyStthlnksthebestls quarter, while oil companies are yet to come. showing sizeable drops In proflt. U.S. Steel Corp. said Tuesday It The Dow Jones average of JJ Industrials jumped 22.25 points lost $118 million compared with a Tuesday breaking the 1,200-mark profit of$8Jll)llllon in the comparafor the first time ever. The average ble three months last year. Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported a $175.2 ended a hectic trading session at million loss, more than double the 1.~.4ii. surpassing the record loss 1t reported a year ago. 1.196.30 set last Friday. Donald Trautlein, Bethlehem . Tl)e. market manag.ed Its big ch' alrmah, Said steel shipments and gains despite dismal earnlngs prices reinalned "very depressed.'' reports from Industrial corpora- · By ROBJ!]lT BURNS AP &•sfness WrMer first quarter. · Among oil companies, Gulf Oil: Corp. reporled a 36.8 percent profit; drop; Phllilps Petroleum Co. said: Its earnings fell 32.8 percent~ and. Atlantic Richfield eo: reported a 14.3 percent drop. An exception to the trend was Standard 011 Co. of California, which reported a 34.8 percent jump in net Income. In other economic developments Tuesday: -Robert S. Strauss, a former u.s. trade representative, told a Senate committee that creatiOn otaDepflrlment ofTradewouldglvethe. In New · York, Eastern Airlines United States a single .voice Inreported It lost ,$00. 7 mililol) In the . International .pollcle!!. Meigs County happenings Gulf of Mexico Maniage licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Caribbean Sea Admltted--Shane Ingels, Middleport; Lucy McCune, Pomeroy; Nancy Patterson, Syracuse; Goldie Clendenin, Portland. Dlscharged··James Meadows, Ronald DUes, John Bechtle. Court. Licenses were Issued to Lester William Wise, 49, Middleport, and Shirley Ann Haning, 39, Middleport; Lawrence Dewlght Carpenter, 67, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Lena M. Knapp, 68, Langsville. Emergency calls tr;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~t5;fa~~~;;l The Pomeroy Fire Department New COirsa<Je was called to the Smith-Nelson . GUATAMAl.A. EL SALVADOR Minor fU"e damage Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor1s. At 12:'17 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Jeanette Diles~ Kingsbury Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: 36 p.m. took WOllam Wallace, Coal St., to Holzer MedlcalCenter; R.aclneat9:43a.m. took GoldleCiendenlnofStiversvUie to Veterans Memorial and at 9: 57 . p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unlt took Altha Barlon, Tuppers Plains, to Camden -Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Motor Co., East Main St .. at 12:20 a. m . Wednesday where an acetylene tank had caught fire In the garage. There were only minor damages. Beautiful Ones· Cross Y6ur Heart · 1 Hl'rl' 's ;m t..' lcg;mt gift to show 1\lOill tl""· you rcmcmhcrl'cl h<·r The Ti" ue Box Buuquct It '; a l>t•autiful hr"ss·pl:ttcd h:tsket gorgl·ous ~~~i!~~~ And whl'n tht.' flowt'r s ttrt• gone, mom ccm itrranJ,!t'lllcnt of fresh, l'olorful flowers. · Soft Cup . · (Pvailable In wh~e an_d beige) $ '\ 2()0AJ OFF ALL-WOMEN'S POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 'Tht• SHOES THRU MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 8 P~ . 992·2039 Or 192-5721 ' .~E ACCEPT AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, AND WIRE ROWIIIS • * '· • Lightly Llned(available in beige) $10.99' Matching Panty (available In white and beige) $5.50' ···a '·~ r..-. ,AP II • I Writer AlthoUgh a government report of a big Jncreueln worker productlv' tty Is good news tor business, It doesn't neceUarlly mean companleswnibequlcktorehlreworkenu the economy lr!qlroves, · ewnom~ats say. . 1be Bureau ol Labor Statlstlal HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.·lhln.-sat 9-5 . Fridly 9-8 \ . POMERoY, OHIO. Ph.992-5272 saidW~tbatpmluctMiyln non-tann bullnellf!S ~ ·4.8 per' . percent ; Lucas. lo.:l per<'<'nt : Mahoning. 18.7 percent; Marton. t5 percent ; Medlna. !2.6 percent . Mercer . 16.7 percent ; Miaml. t2 percent ; Montgomery, 11.8 percent: Morgan. 19.9 p<.•rcent; Morrow, 16.3 percent; Muskingum , 1!\.t Jl"rcmt; Ottawa. 18.2 percent ; Paulding, 14.9 percent ; , Plckaway. 10.7 percent. Pike. 19.3 percent ; Portage. 1!\.1 percent: Pt1'bl<>. 12.1 percent ; Putnam, 17 JX'I1'cnt ; Riclllanci . l H percen t: Ross. 14.2 percent ; Sandusky , H p<.•rct' nt ; Seneca 16.5 percent ; ShPiby 17.2 percent. Stark, 16.:1 percent ; Sunm1it, ! 2 .~ [X'rc<'nt; TtumbuU, 17.8 percent; 'l'u sc;u·awa s, 1~.li fX'Il't·nt; Union. H.l pem:-nt; Van Wl'rt. 14.1 p<•tn•nt ; \' ini on. 19.4 percent; Wan-en. 12.2 fX'rccnt ; Washing'! oil. 15.3 percent; Wayne. 11 .8 percmt : Wlll lants. lB percent ; Wood, 12.:1 p!'l-cr•nt. Instead a public lund to help Central American governments stop leftist gun· running In the region, House Republicans are trying to delay a Vote on the proposal. Although som e Democrat s praised the generally moderate tone of the pres ident's speech, others disagreed with what they regarded as his over-emphasis on military assistance. Sen . Christopher Dodd of Connecticut . responding for the Democrats. catted Reagan's policy of increas ing military a id to El Salvador and support lor counterrevolutionaries ln Nicaragua "a formul a lor failure" that can only lead to "a dark tunnel of endless Intervention.'' Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee and a Peace Corps volunteer In the Dominican &'Public from 1966 to 191i8. urged instead a negotiated sen tement to the Sal,.,adoran conlllct. "Amer ican dollars alonp cannot buy military victol'y, " said Dodd, who argued that the sour't:e of revolution In Central America was not Cupa or the Sov!ci Union. as the prPSident ha~ argued, but poverty and In justice. "The painful truth is that many of our highest oi'flclatsseem to know as little about Cent rat America in 191\1 as we knew about Indochina in 1963," Dodd said. "We cannot afford to found so lmpor1ant a policy on lgnoran<'<'." Sen. Edward M. Kenn!'dy. D Mass .. said he was "deeply concerned that the president 's ovro·a tl policy Is a prescript ion lor a wider weir." Ran~· Cotdwmer. ll 1\riz., Commlt tec, sa id he thought the ·p,'f'S ldcnt "deflnlt<•ly changed some mind~ lx'l:au sP Ow Amf>ric<lll pt._"'O· pic ha w•ix'<'n tx•li Pvl n ~ lhL· Ill's lhl'y r r ad In the nt"\.VSpapPr ~1nd now th ey have 1hf' I n1th ." A ndy M('ssing. PXt'('ut ivt' t li l'tX'tor or lhl' ConsC'tvatlvL' l 'a UCtiS, said th at now, if l'o ngn' ss wit hho lds t he aid llP; tgan lm~ t"f\IUL'Sh'(l , " ll' s Congress' fault if 1·:1 Satv"dor got>s communist " Reag an's proposH l to boost mil · llary aid to E l ~ tl v ador ll~· $ L10 mUI!on has r un int t1trouhiP In both Ow HouS(' and S<..na iP. S.O tar. only However. Republicans saki they $:KJ mill ion or thf' Hid ltl l t'le em baUir•<.J Sa lvadora n an11 _\· ha.'ii felt the president's speech Md helped him build support In Con· txoen approv L'(I . In his. ~ j.)f'( "<.' ll. H.t•agan said thP gress and around the na lion . Unit f'(l Stat f's has " a vit; tllnlt ·n·st . a "There was a not tcmble lack of suppo rt lor those who would just m oral duty a nd il slllf•mn rt'sponsJ· turn their back and cut and get out. " · bl lity " f{) block ('Om m unlsr t •xpan slon In lhP r{•g iun . ~Jut aga in said Sen. Charles H. Percy. H·lll . d{'<'ial·f'd that ht:' has no p lan s t (J~C'nd chai rman of the Senate Fort'<'lgn in U.S. l'urnbat t rcx 1ps. Rela lions Committee. Plans underway for Scipio Twp. Industrial Park wife." RETmFS FRIDAY - Norma Loui!te Jewell, business service officer al the Meigs County Wellare Department, Middleport, wW retire Friday after 38 yeal'!! of service. Mrs. Jewell began .her employment with the Dlvbloo of Aid for Aged under the late George Chlldtl, who wu sub-division manager on Nov. 13, 1946. In Iflll6 the Division of Aid lor Aged merged ·with the Melgs County Welfare Department and Mrs. deweU has been with the wellare department since thai time. Th~ dcvclopmenr of an lndust rial on ton ot anhy drous amrnoniit park Is underway tn MPigs Count y's K t'nnt'UY poinll'll out lw 1\11!-. mt-1 Sclplo Township. wHh product•r j.!J"oups all ovt• r thP · Bill Kennedy of Sclplo Ventu r~· stutC'. l-It" has alsu nwt wi!l1 th<· Co .. explained the deve lopment h<• gen('rn l assemhly and puh li(' uti li Is establishing on approximately 20 ties to naml' a ff'w . T ht• Dq >: 1rt rnc·n t acres of hl~ property Tuesday to or D<_-.vc\opmc nl Is al sn working Meigs County Commlss lon~rs . wlt h Kennedy. Kennedy said he plans to drut In ul ht•r busl lli 'S.':I, .JC'n nh 1 1~'-; was approximately 100natura lgas wells also lnstrucled to lnw stigal<' fX>SSI· to supply an anhydrous ammonia blllti!'S of obtainl ~ g Ohio DPpa rtplant that will constructed on the m e nt of Na tural HI•sout't'f's g ra nt s site. for county rN..·n •arlon p ro jt '(' fs . ~ Kennedy also noted that a Comm L'\s\oners will mf'( 'l w ith reclamation plant will be ready Jenn ings on May 24 . wtthln 30 days and the anhydrous Bob Wlngl'tl met.wit h the lx•a•Tilo ammonia plant should be com· inquirv abuut various bllX'k ~ra nt pleted wtthln a year. programs that may l.lf' avail able•. Kennedy wUI supply the commis- · Thf' c'ommlsslonf'rs said thf' sioners with additional Information county has not ix'!:'tt not lfiN:I :1." to t hP on the project In the near future . amount of money that m a.v tx· James J ennings, counsultant. ava llable lor block ~'rant s, but discussed various county projects shou ld receive notification wi thin was Instructed to assist the Scipio the nPxt :Ul d" ys and will ' lart Venture Co., In pursuing economic receiving applications aftt'r Ihat foi· development grants for the Indus- fisca l year 19R:I. trial site In conjunction with the Qll(' bid was n "•f'( •ivf'd for l)itum l· county. nous materials. Submltt ing tt11• llid. Contacted this morning, Kennedy which was accept<-d was Ashland sa ld 5,00l acres of land has been Petroleum Co. for the mon th of pledged to produce gas wells as well May. as pledges !rom 1-!'0duces of shut In Bids on employe health insurance gas. were received from llrogan· Kennedy noted It takes 40,00l Warner·, Ins., Pomeroy and l11ue r uble feet of natural gas.to produce (Contlnued on page 81 recovery Is under way and\~e fact . automakers bad combined profits unempiO)'JTlent. from January through March of David Ernst. vice president of that output Is rising more rf~Pidly \ $970.3 million. Evans Economics Inc., a forecast- than employment. " Ing firm In Washington, D.C., says A separate report Wednesday But more.airlines reported losses ' . with Pail American working hours wtlllncrease before saldflrst-yearpayscalesnegotlat~ Wednesday, World Airways saying It lost $79.6 any substantial rehiring · takes this year by uniOns felll.4 percent. Together, the reports could mean milUon In the first quarter and place. Jerry Jaslnowskl, chief econo-· a pickup thls' ye8f In earnings lor '\Trans World Corp. poSting an $82.3 percent mtstlorthe National Association of business and lndustt:v. ~on deficit. Three domestic The llllhe!' productlvtty Is an Ford Motor Co: reported Wednes- alrllnes, Western, Republic and I!IICOW'8iiJI& ·alp for ln1latlm and Manutaclurers, said, "'The producday a first.quarter report ot $211.2 Fiontler Holdings, also reported COl ponte proats. But It Is unlikely . tivity improvement reflects hoth · the !nCr~ ootput · l1!lW that · mllllon, anq the four largest U.S. los~for the first quarter, as did . to mean a quick Improvement In cent In the Jan\Ull')'-Marcb quarter. It was the biggest gain In two years. The report, which measures the amount o1 goods and services prodlleed In an hour's paid working time. !lllld output roae 6.2 percent while W0!1dn&: hours roee U '• • Sen. chainmm of th f' Scna tC' lntC'lllgrnct:' Higher_productivi~y doesn't mea~ · jo~less improvement ByROBERTBURNS , \ ff'!!V A mPriro S.•nd., Lon•." 106 Buttorout Avt. Pomeror.Oh. Special Introductory Bra Prices BERKLEY WASHINGTON (AP ) -Despite President Reagan's warning that " the safety o! our homeland" Is at stake ll:t Central America, his proposed miiitary aid package lor E l Salvador and CIA support lor Nicaraguan rebels remaln under attack in Congress. In a rare foreign policy address to a jolnt session of Congress Wednes· day night , Reagan declared that a leftist guerrilla victory in Et Salvador could undermine U.S. credlblllty around the world, and he called lor bipartisan backing for his Central American policies. The first test of the speech's .impact could come as early as today. The House Intelligence Committee was expected to con· slder a proposal to cut off CIA aid to Insurgents fighting against the leftist Nicaraguan government. That proposa l. sponsored by Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass .. com· mlttee chairman, would terminate covert U.S. support lor the insur· gents within 45 days and establish to hold office to preserve their history. The city was chartered 127 years ago by the General Assembly of VIrginia," Pratt said. Deverick said he wiU accept the job as a write-In candidate 1f no one else volunteers, but said he would rather spend the next few years ' "having a little leisure time with my "I haven't told my wife this , but 1f It comes down to a place where my name Is written In, I will continue to serve," Deverlck said. "I can't sit back and· watch the town revert to the county because then we'd lose f!Vety advantage we've got." Several months ago, the city council voted to rp.lse the salaries of town ot111clals toattractcandldates, Deverlck said. The mayor's pay was raised from $20 a year to Sl.'iO a year, the recorder's salary from $25 a year to $100 a year and cttycouncU salaries from $5 a year to $2.50 a meeting. ,, But there were stW no takers. "They're all afraid of the responsibility they're getting Into that they , won't be able to meet It," Deverick said. . "We have been burdened down with problems that accum)llated over anumberofyears. We' reatthe .. point now where we're just about to ''We are pleadlngwith the citizens break even. But we would all like a little bit oflelsure'tlme oow." of Mason to exercise their prtvllege Sunday, May 8 ' Pacific Ocean ' CORKY Send theTl£lle Box COSTA/ i' RICA MASON, W.Va. (API -Despite ' hefty Increases In municipal salar· les and a ple11 from the secretary of state, nobody wants to take charge of this tiny community, which could lose Its Identity if no one runs for office in next week's election. "We have absolutely no Interest In any ol!lce," said Cecil Deverlck, a 67-year-old retired accountant who has been mayor for two years but now wants to step down to spend more time with his wife. The five council members and recorder In this Ohio River com· munlty say they don't want to remain In their posts either The officials are responsible for this town of 1,432 and Its four pollee offlce(s, sewer and water division and $70,<XXI budget, Deverlck said Wednesday. When no candidates filed lor next TueSday's election to replace tbe current o!llcers, Deverlck sooght advice from West VIrginia's secretary of state. "We told h1m that under ChapterS of the state law, If 2G votes are not cast, t)Je city can be dissolved. And ' • with no one on the ballot, there's a · good chance they won't have 20 votes," said Deputy Secretary of Staie John Pratt. .URALIZEJt place il boutique t issut' box in sidt' to dress Auglalze, 13.7 percent; Belmont. 18.1 percent; Brown, 18.2 percent; Butler, 13.2 percent. Carroll, 19.1 percent; Champaign, 11.8 percent; Clark, 13.6 percent; Clermont , 14.7 percent; Clinton. 11.5 percent ; Columbiana. 17.9 percent ; Coshocton. 14.9 percent; Crawford, 18.3 percent; Cuya hoga, 12.1 percent . Darke, 12.2 percent; Defiance. 16.5 percent : Delaware, 10 percent; E rie 15.5 percent; Fairfield, 10.9 percent; Fayette 14.9 percent; Fulton, 16 percent; Gall Ia, 16.6 percent ; Geauga. 12.3 percent . Greene 10.2 percent ; Hamilton. 11..1 P'l.''Cent ; Hardln, 13.7 percent; Harrison, 18.7 percent; tlenry, t7.1' percent; Highland. 12.3 percent ; Huron , 19.5 percent; J efferson. 15.6 percent; Knox, 13.5 percent. Lake, 16.5 percent ; Lawrence, 16.8 percent; Licking, 14 percent; Logan. 13.9 percent; Lorain. 17.6 No interest shown in Mason election Sleek bras and matching panty from Playtex r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;~ up any room in the hou st•. A <Jllil'k call t11 Pt Jmcn \)' Fl11wer Shtlp ~tntl }'t lUr b.llKJUet is tin it~ way altnl lSt :lnywht· re in the U.S. Ask for the T iSMIC Rox Rouquct. And remember, with p,,,ncrt l)' Fltlwcr Sht>p. tlw fltlwer.; ~1I W~t~~ L'tlme in St 1 mernin~ ;1S pretty ns rht' fit 1wcrs lht·msl'lvt·s. '2 Se,t ions, 20 Pages '20 Ce nts A Mult imed ia Inc. Newspaper ·Reagan warns 'homeland safety at stake' UNITED STATES The Rev. Ed MingUs and the Buchtel Choir will ·be at the Eagle Ridge Community Church on Sunday, May 1, at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor invites the public to attend. Veterans Memorial enttne at state's 88 counties, 26.7 percent. Hancock County lrt northwestern Ohio had the lowest rate, 8.2 percent, according to the figures. Adams is one of nine Dhlo counties with jobless rates of more than 20 percent The otbers include GuerD$eY, 20.5 percent; Hocking, 22 percent; Jackson, 20.7 percent; Meigs, 20.2 percent; Mof!ue. 20.2 percent; Noble, 21.5 percent; Perry, 21.7 percent; and Scioto, 22.4 percent. Bes;:tes Hancock, four · other counties have unemployment levels of less than 10 percent. They are Franklin, 9.4 percent; Holm"li, 9.9 percent ; Madison, 9.6 percent; and Wyandot, 19.9 percent. Other counties and their March jobless rates are: Allen, 14.9 percent; Ashland, 14.2 percent; Ashtabula, 19.9 percent; Athens. 13.8 percent ; - You Mother's D~y hold ~ ii COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite Ohio's jobless rate falling In March, Meigs County's jobless rate remained one of the highest In the state at 20.2 percent, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servces said Wednesday. The rureau saki Ohio's jobless rate was the lowest one-month total so far this year, but still above unemployment levels of one year ago. Wllllam Papler, director of research and statistics for the OBES, said the March rate compared to February's 14.5 percent. The statewide unemployment rate for March 1982 was 12.3 percent, he said. The bureau said Ohio's jobless rate remains above thE' national rate, which was 10.8 percent for March. The OBES does not adjust Its rates seasonally. Adams County In south-central Ohio continued to have the highest unemployment rate among the . ·speakel'8 named Marriages licenses were issued in Mel~ County Probate Courl to RoMy Joe Hatfield, 30, Hartford, W. Va., and Carol Lynn Humphreys, 23, Hartford; Eddie Ray McClure, 22, Letart, W. Va., and Belinda Sue Ross, 2.'1, Middleport . • Jobless rate remains high in Meigs County Kalby Baker iuid Rod UUielleld; second row, Amy : LIUiefleld, Dorothy Womer, Jane Manuel andC<Jre)- :· McPhail; back, •MicheDe Johnson, Urell WoUe, : Bruce .Johnson, Becky Lee and Rusty Flagg. Stock market reaches historic highs ~· Partly cloudy tonight. Low around 55. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1().15 mph. Thursday, partly cloudy with a30percent chance of showers. High 8().85. Extended Ohio Forecast Frldlly through SWida.v: Fair on Friday. Chance of •wers Satunlay and Sunday. Hlglill In the 70s Friday and Salunlay and In the mld-"108 ID mld-80!1 ~ . Oventlglit lows In the mJcH08 to mld-508. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 28, 1983 eopy,;ghtod COMFORT BY DESIGN wc ave tissue bo x. thit t Page f) Pages 34 Weather forecast Granted license Ohio's latest lottery winner Class reunions I, '· ' I \ . \ r Eastern, Amertcar and USA!r earlier. The oil lndustry extendC'd its pattern of generally lower profits for the first quar!~•·. Exxon Corp. reported a 26.3 percent increase, but several other oU companies lncludlng Shell 011 Co., Sun Co. a nd Tenneco Inc. - reported big declines. In other economic development s (Continued on page 81 �• . :Comme~tar~ . . '1983 ......, Pa 2-llw......., Sentinel . ' Pomeroy Middleport~ a. Th..,.day, April-28, 1983 Eastern whips Wildcats, 14-6 At stake in Salvado..L-r_ _ _ _w_il-:-lw_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J-:--r. Ill «'u 11 rl Sl rt•t•l runwrtl)', Otllo DEVOTF.D TO THE I~Tt: Rt: ~T Of' T il t: ~j:b _\IEI(;s - VI,\~U:'Iri Bm~ ~._."""T"", r-r""ES! ~v _\HE,\ d·-==- ROBERT L. WING ETI' l'uhli .. hf•r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD fi.f'nt•ra l 1\s!<il-;tant l'u hlh!ht•r / ( ·on I rnl k r :vlana~tf'r DALE ROTHGEB , .JR. ~''"-'S E ditor A MEMREH of Tht• .\s.•;od;dt•d l'n.,...., Inland Dally Prt'W'i ,\.'OI';odatlon and the:' ,o\rJM!rtcan Nf'wspaper Puhl bhif·l")oi ,\,..,,.;ot'latlon. LE"J'TERS Ot~ OPISIO:"' :uv wt•kmll!'d . 11wy !ihotdd I~~> It""" ihM 300 M"lN"l:b. long-. All leUrrM JU"f' . . uhjf•d to t-d.llin g- anti miN tw ~~ wllh namt', ~and Wk'phont• numher . No u~llt'l1fd k•lk'rs wm ht· puhllshf'd. lA•Ucno-shou.ld tx• In a:ood ta.<U, addfflf· slnR IH"Uf'foi, not pt.'l'l«)naUtie!';. These words are written before . the president's speech, but alter what one might caD The Salvador Weekend. One lost count. but there must have been W radio, television a nd newspaper features that lo- · cused on the Salvadoran crisis. Behold, a few observations: I. Let us suppose thai, beginning tomorrow, Nlcar~gua and Cuba ceased to exist . Or, If thai requires stretching tl\e tmagthation beyond Its capacity, let us suppose that the two countries were not governed by Marxist governments deterffilned on revolutionary upheaval. What then would our policy be toward El Salvador? Surety, one characterized by that fatalism we tend to Indulge when a Lattit American country bas Itself a revolution. Civil u-pheavals IIi Latin America are as routine as elections In America. Mostly they.~nd to be quick, even surgical. Of the 150 coups d'etat In Bollv!a, the over· whelming majority have been bloodless. But at the other extreme there are upheavals of wrenching violence. Those who believe that the ubnost depravities of the century took place In Hitler's Germany, Stalin's Russia and Pol P?l's Cambodia are correct only In the rhatterof scale. A student of the civil war In Colombia In the '40s or of the. clvU war In Mexico fqllowlng the downfall of Porflrlo Dillz has a taste of how Latin Americans tend to behave when politically excited. What Is happening today In El Salvador Is, however shocking to Western senslbUities, as Latin American as enchiladas . .Not; of course, for that reason any less horrifying. But not, on the other hand, something that can be made to go away by lectures from the Department of Health and Human Services. When Argentina produced Juan Peron, It was one of the wealthiest per capita nations In Latin Amertca. When Cuba produced Fidel Castro, that was also On the nation's natural gas pricing policy bill 'The writer I• chalnnan, Columbia Gas of West VIrginia By MARVIN E. WIUTE We In the natural gas Industry are very concerned about the financial hardship that ma ny utulty customers face today, and the Reagan administration has recognized the proble m , too. But the natural gas bill that the admini stration has proposed In Congress would not bring prices down any tim<' soon. Instead. It would a llow them to rise further. Action by Congress Is badly needed to deal with the natural gas Issue, and It should be directed to the heart of the problem- which Is that the price of natural gas simply Is too high. The Natural Gas Polley Act of 1978 (NGPA! slllrted us ,t oward a desired goat of a frre mar)<et for gas- by a gradual removal of ma.ny strlfllng fed era l regulations: What we have today, however, Is a situa tion where t here Is more gas available than Is needed by gas customers, but the price keeps rising. This Is because the way the act works Is to!nfiuencegas prices only one direct ion - up. What we need are adjustments to reverse that steady upward movement. The admlnl stra llon believes the ·way to lower costs Is to remove federal price controls a t the wellh ead of all gas - both "new " gas, developed sln<'e 1977, and ·'old " low·cut gas. This Is what we In Columbia believe to he the most serious flaw In the administration bill. The price of "old " gas, under present law, would remain under federal controls, and we b<>lleve that should not be changed . The administration's theory Is that we would get a lower average price for all gas by allowing producers to get a higher price for the "old." low-priced gas while permitting the principal purchasers - Interstate gas supplier companies- to negotiate a lower price for the " new," or more expensive gas. The administration expec ts this result from a provision In Its bill to give either the purchaser or producer a one -shot cha nce to tennlnate a gas-pu,..,hase contract - through a "market-out" clause -effective In !98.'i. Based on Columbia's experience , It Is extremely doubtful that producers would agree to negotiate lower prices on cmitracts covering "new" gas Immedia tely after enactment of lhe Adm!nlst!'atlon proposal. Producers ca n be expected to try to ma intain high prices for " new" gas, particularly for gas that already has been deregula ted (such as the most expensive. very deep gas 1 for as long as possible. or at least until 1985when buyers. could exercise the "market-out" option . At the sa me time. producers of "old" gas would most certainly Insist on higher prices for tha t less expensive gas If It were deregulated. And If the original purch aser did not match a higher offer for the gas. the producer. aner IM'xt year, could cancel the contract an~ sell it to the highest bl<)der. The result as we see It will only be higher, not lower. consumer prices If "old" gas price oontrols are removed al the same time all controls an> lifted on " new" gas. Columbia Is against deregulation of any gas not already Intended to be dereguhited under the NGPA because this would ra ise the price to consumers unfteeessarlly. Cor rective legislation Is urgently needed, hoWever, from Congress to gtve gas suppliers more flexlbUity In contracts with producers. Spec ifically. such legislation should Include these provisions: - In all contracts that· require a gas purchaser to accept or pay a producer for a minimum percent agt> of contract volumes, there should be a limit of en percent on such "take-or-pay" obligations for three years. -A market-out option on gas -purchase contracts should be effective Immediately on passage of legislation. but only for gas already deregulated or scheduled to be deregulated - not "old" gas. " Most fa vored nation" clauses should be banned In both existing and new gas purchase contracts as against public policy. These clauses permit gas contracts to automa tically " track" the highest prices paid to producers under other gas contracts, are anti-competitive and have a te ndency to ratchet prices upward Irrespective of the pu,..,haser's market conditions. - Contracts covering more than one price category of gas should be considered as separate contracts. Currently. when It becomes necessary to reduce gas "takes" from a producer with both 'old" and 'new" gas, and thereby lnc,..,ases the percentage of high-cost gas delivered to the buyer and ultimately to the consumer. The complex b!ll that I he administration has proposed 'Inevitably means there w!ll be lengthy congressional debate. But financial hardship on consumers rt'sultlng from the current situation, prlmartly Involving Inflexible gas-purchase contracts. makes !I essential thai Congress act as promptly as possible to relieve the burden on consumers. 'fi l~t \ll Feel dragging p.a___r_o_b_e_______·J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rsp_n WASHINGTON -Attorney General William French Smith has said his No. 1 priority is cracking down on lllegal drug trafllc. He might be Interested to learn that some of his own Justice Department people have been less than enthusliistic about the Investigation of drug deal!ng In the halls of Congress. For months, while a federal grand Jury has been hearing testimony about narcotics sales to members of Congress and their staffs, Justice Department officials have been playing down the explosive evidence. But with the extradition from Australia of two suspected ringleaders, Douglas Marshall and Troy Todd , the fool-dragging off!· clals will soon havenoplacetoh!de. The heat Is on the Justice Department - a nd the prominent politicians who have been accused or purchasing na,..,otics. Perhaps the first question the attorney general should ask his subordinates Is why Marsha ll and Todd were allowed to skip the country 10 months ago. Undercover de tect ives caug ht them red handed , sell!ng $15,<XXl worth of cocaine In the home of Ma rshall's father, Sylvan. a prominent Washington lawyer. Yet the charges against the two were suddenly dropped. allowing them to flee to Australia. • Another matter the attorney general should ask a bout Is the mysterious withdrawal by prosecutors of a crucial grand Jury subpoena Issued to Capitol Pollee Chief James Powell. His. men had cdllected lnformaton about drug use In the Capitol. but the gra nd jury's subpoena was withdrawn after It had been served - beea use Let's all pi~ch in As "Clean Up Ohio Day" Is nearing. we are urging that all area reside nts share In the splrU of cleaning up Meigs County, this Saturday, Aprilll. U each of us can doh!sor her pari In controll!g·lltter, we can make our county a clean, sale and beautiful area In which to llve. So, get Involved and see what . . Meigs County can do to stop litter. Vartous area groups ha\le already mel to finalize plans for this state-wide .clean-up campaign. Some groups scheduled to partie!• • pate are as follows : Eager Beaver 4-H Club; Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders; Busy Clovers 4-H Club; High Flying 4·H Club; Merry Makers 4-H Club; Meigs Marvels 4-H -Club; Mountaineers 4-H Club; Allred Livestock; and other area organ!zatons. REACT also wilt be helping with the safety procedures. Let's all jolne In to put l!tll!r In Its place! Remember, Utter Is a "people · problem," and It takes people to contain lt. "L!tll!r doesn't Just go a way! " ·- Tim Clemens. of a phone call fmm Powell to prosecutor Daniel Bernstein. Part of the evidence the grand jury wanted has apparently disappeared. A secre1 investigative document seen by my associates Jack Mitchell a nd Indy Badhwar states. " It has been indicatt'd that these records (the Capitol Pollee data 1 are no longer complete, and that the U.S. Attorney's office will withdraw Its subpoena." This, of course. Is preclseiywhat happened. Sources close to the case estimated that a thorough follow-up on the allegations given to the prosecutor could have resulted In as mal),y as 100 witnesses being called before the grand jury. There was no such effort to brea k the case. A year ago. an eyes-only memorandum prepared for the attorney general's signature ordered his lieutenants to form "Law. E: nforce- ment Coordinating Committees ... to focus on the social environment which has helped to create the vast market for illegal drugs." CONFIDENTIAL FILE: A secret Pentagon report gives a scorecard on U.S.-Soviet competition In nuclear weapons available for use In the Pac.lflc area. ·In 12 separate nuclear weapons systems In the Pacific, the United States leads In just two: canier fighter planes and surface-to-air m!ssUes. The Russians hold the advantage In short-range surface-to-surface missiles. artutery, rockets, tong-rangP surface-to-surface missiles, naval surface-to-surface missiles, submarine surface-to-surface missiles. naval guns, torpedoes, landba sed fighter -bombers and land-based heavy bombers. Tips for lonelyll[__t_r_a_v_e_le_r_s____L_ow-:--e_u_w_in_ge_u Having made a trip from Florida Georgia welcomP center near the 11 will surprise you to know just the drtver who speeds up when you Florida state line, then no rest stops how many minor Irrit ations you atte mpt to pass and won't let you by myself, I thought It might be useful to you lf I passed on a few until you reach the South Carolina will find whe n you are traveling back In your old lane. When you traveling Ups gained by my welrome center. It's a long dry alone. There Is t he man a head who have to fall In behind him, he experience. Who knows? Some day spell and I Intend to speak sharply slows down to 30 or 40 miles per promptly returns to his old speed of you may have to make a long trip about It to Jimmy Carter or Sena tor hour until you pass him. Then he 45 or 50. Then you are forced to stay by yourself and this Information Sam Nunn al the fi rst opportunity. I zooms past you al 70. only to hehlnd him or you will be faced with earned the hard way some day know peanuts and national defense resume his sna il-like pace a few the sm e situation aga in. He Is a may prove valuable. For what It's are Important but so is a burst miles up· the road. Or I he driver cousin or brother to the driver who bladder. • . who won't stay In the right lane. creeps along consistently. He Is worth, I offer It free and clear. After the first hundrell or so \{eep a close eye on your florid They seem to think the left lane Is particularly Irrit ating on the occamlles, don't begin talking to friend . Maybe he knows the made for real drivers like them- slana! construction detours where Interstate better than you and selves . They won't let you pass and · he seems to enjoy the challenge of yourself. Your comments will have little effect on fellow travelers. knows of a service station that as i have a phobia about people who zooming along ~ miles under the Truck drivers will continue crowdmight 1Je used as a convenient pass me on the right, l assume . . speed limit. He Is probably the lng your tailpipe and cars will oasis. Or you might have a grea ter other people feel likewise. The car same driver who brags that he has contthue to cui In too close. Drtve sense of security or peace of mind If that passes on the right Is out of the never had a wreck In his tlfe. He defensively but not loudly. There Is you carried some sorr' of empty field of vision of both the average doesn't count the number of cars ilo quicker way Into some strange · container In your car. In order not car's mirrors . Therefore, It gives that have pll!'d up behind him. booby-hal.ch than to hold long and to offend sensibilities you can label me a creepy feeling to pass or be Maybe I was traveling on slow loud conversations with yourself the container "Old Port." I don 't passed on the right side . The guy days when pollee work was light about the qualifications of other mean as In "Old Port Wine" but who persists In holding the lefl.lane but I came from Florida to the West motqrists, truck drivers and motoragain "Any Old Pori In a Stann," Is to me the real menace of VIrginia turnpike and never saw a You will be surprised althe sense of !nterstste tra vel. He should be l?"trolman. Where the old turnpike cycle riders to be on the public highways. DQn'l be too startled physical security II gives you lf · banned from the highways! formerly started at Princeton, your florid friend's kidneys do not Then there Is the driver who there Is a large neon sign that when you are a mile or so from an exit and drlvlng sedately In the function on the same time-table as won'f let another car pass. I don't reads, "Speed limit 55. Strictly right hand Jane If . some eager yourself. know whether It Is Intentional or not enforced." homegoer zooms past on the berm. but the result Is the same. This Is Brother, you better believe It! He probably has a cold one waiting l f ) I H < - '~'-"' In the refrigerator and Can't walt to • liJ{) -fi.ll~ V/r,~ ~ get home alter a long day In the salt ()~If" I 1'\JW In '"' mines. Be sympathetic to his ' ' l~f\lii.I~R I~ " · needs, although he probl!bly scared 'f1 nt-, iltJ!f Letter to the editor '1"11'6.11 1\t:.' Ill it Llt~IH.OIIITY niNVV" vr .VW~"'\1'\01.... true. In Cuba, ne\rer mind the tyranny of Batista, who asked for h!mseH and his entourage only power and wealth - muc!l tess wealth than· the leaders of democrane Mexico and democratic Venezuela have Insisted upon for thetr demanding selves. Thus the notion that what Is going on In Salvador Is a fight for hiunan welfare Is Eastern Seaboard Uberatlsm at Its · gooiest, thoughtless worst. El Salvador's Is, simply, one more revolution. But what makes It distinctive Is Its auspices. 2. Without Cuba and Nicaragua, the probabll!ty Is that the government would have eliminated the rebels. "Probab!llty" Is here the best word for It, because the government of Salvador - never mind that !I was democratically elected and represents Indisputably the majority of the people of Salvador - Is most fearfully Inept. The m!lltary Is lacking In resourcefulness, In elan, In dash. It Is acting rather like the Union Army at the beginning of the Civil War, the army that drove President Lincoln to distraction. In such a situation, a small, well-led , unscrupulous band of terrorist-minded gunmen can accomplish fears not normally associated y.oith small bands of revolutionists. 3. What then are the responslb!lltles of the American government• That depends on two factors, one of them hlslllr!cal. The first has to do with the Important question: Is there life left · In the Monroe Doctrine? That doctrine ·was laid down when Karl Marx was five years old, and can't be blamed on the Central InteUigence Agency or on Reagan's love of poverty. It gui<!ed American policy up untu Its abandonment alter the Bay·of Pigs. youroared Into a past hearonheart when he yourattack right where you never expected a car. ~ obserVant at rest stops. Size up your fellow travelers and pick ,one with the expression of one who has many mUes to go. U possible strike up a conversation and find out whee he ls going. If be Is from Canada or Michigan and has a florid ocmplexlon walt outside In your car untu he comes out, then follow him. Let him act as your pacesetter then you can say tp any. patrolinkil who might stop that you were only keeping up with tr~. It might world I stress the tlorld complexion because he probably takes high blood presaure medicine too. That II Important, especially If you are traveling Jllll'th on Inters~te 9!1 throuah Georgia. 'There Is a f't:K'C' ~ lolt.r'l.'f.IJ By SCO'IT WOLFE Righthander Mike Collins who suffered a severe ankle sprain Sunday bounced back to pitch three and two thirds of shutout basebaU Wednesday enroute · to a . 14-6 Eastern vlctocy over SVAC foe, nannan Trace. . "Colltns' feat was very courageous since he was on crutches Monday and Tuesday. Collins told me all day at school that he was ready Ill pitch. Being leery of his ankle, I was skeptical about him playing, but when the situation arose he was our only hope. Tonight he prov€d 1o himself and many others that he could do the job," stated Coach Scott Wolle. Perhaps overshadowed by Collins' effort . was the fact that Eastern's bats pounded out 10 hits. E:very E:astern player contributed to the win led by Lany Cowdery's three-hit, four RBI performance. Cowdery had two singles and a double, Mark Holter two singles, Ray Maxson a single, and two walks, and Jay Carpenter a two RBI double. Troy Guthrie, Bob Malson, and Steve White each .. .- The Daily Sentinel The C»!io , CLOSE PLAY- In this Mike Gibbs' action photo Hannan Trace's Daniel Bays narrowly beats out an lnlleld hit as Eastern flrstbaseman Dave Gaul (18) awaits the throw fr~m third baseman Troy Guthrie. ~m's Ray maxson prepared to back up the play as the ball can be seen a short distance from Gaul's glove. Eastern carne from behind to claim a 14-' triumph. KC back in race after 8-4 victory CHESIDRE - Four unearned runs alter two outs In the third Inning carried the Kyger Creek Boticats to anB-4 SVACvictory over Southern here· Wednesday alternoon. The win pushed the Bobcats of Coaches Clarence Barber and Jake Bapst back Into the loop race. Junior righthander J. D. Bradbury held the Tornadoes to ·only two hits through the first six Innings before tiring In the seventh. ·Steve Waugh and Larry Edge banged out tWo singles apiece and Anthony.K!tchen;'Bany Mattheivs, Duane Abshire. and Pennington ali singled for the Bobea ts. Zane Beegle had a double a nd Racking up their seventh consecuth.je win, the Meigs Marauderette reserves scored eight runs In their final at bat to defeat host Logan here Wednesday, 21-15. Coach Wally Hatfield' s nine, now 7-2 on the year, took advantageof24 walks to make the most of seven hits . Combined with the varsity's Beulah remits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Round Six, ridden by Reyes Matias, won the featured eighth race at Beulah Wednesday to pay $7.20, $2.40 and $2.20. Second was Camp Robber for single to pace Southern, Tony Riffle had a RBI triple, Paul Harris a single, and Dave Eb<irsbach a single to pace Southern's weak attack. Bradbury struck out six and walked five to post the big wln. Kyger Creek Is now 3-2 in the league and 8-5 overall. . Porter and Beegle combined for seven strikeouts and five walks as they also pitched well but the poor fielding cost them a chance of victory. KYitCr Creek .... ... .... ........ MI 210 x-8 8 2 · SouttK>rn ....... ......... , .. .. ..... 00) '001 -3--'1· 5 4 Bauer\es: J. D. Bradbwy 1WPt and Y~l Myei-s. John Porter (LP, Zane &.ogle 4th and Zane Beegle, P aul Harris. 4th . record of 10-0, the two Meigs girls' teams have won 17 straight games. Hitting for the little Marauderettes was Julie Roush witll two singles and a home run, Barb Hatfield with a double, a nd Jodi Miller, Holly Miller. and Teresa Pratt with a single each. Roush not only was the leading Meigs lady a t the plate. but she also hurled the distance with a fivehitter In striking out one and walking 10. The Logan pitching waked 24 and fanned four . The Meigs reserves play a t home Friday when they host Jackson. By Innings: Meigs .... .. .. ...203 c.m A-2t 7 ClNC!NNAT! l AP)- New York Mets' right-hander Mike Torrez made It clear from the start thai he wanted this one badly. "You could tell from the first inning that he was serious about going out there," said Danny Heep, ·who drove In the winning run In the Mets' 2-1 victory Wednesday over tile Cincinnati Reds.''! haven't seen h!rn throw so hard, even In spring training. He was really pumped up." With good reason. Torrez had a chance to reverse his slow 1983start, give the Mets their first roadvtctory of the season 1!110 games , and come out ori. top In a pitching duel With ·. Reds starter Joe Price. Torrez held the Reds to one run on just th hits over the first eight Innings, hlle Price shackled til<> Mets on e run and five hlt.s over that s Th deadlock was broken In the top o the ninth. Price retired Dave Kingman to start the Inning , then walked George Foster on a 3-2 pitch. Huble Brooks singled to center, moving Foster to third, and Cincinna ti Manager Russ N lxon brought In Tom Hume to pitch. The Mets countered with pinchhitter Danny Heep, who hll a. 1-1 pitch 'deep to center field for a , sacrlflce fly, scoring Foster. J esse Orosco cameout ofthe Mets bu Upen to get a save In the ninth and snap the Mets' fou r-game losing steak. "The best thing about today was Mike Torrez coming out and :~l~~i·~~:~::~:~uer:::: r.Log;;·";. ·;;;;;M;;;;. ·;;;E;;;N;.. ;···~:~~·~3(11~~~-~·~;;E;;;;;;S;S;;;;;;;J;;;;;;E;A;;;;;;N;;;;;;;;;;S;;;;;;;;;;;;;I BLUE DENIM FASHION POCKETS The ntnth racetrllecta, 7-8-4, paid $75.60. Acrowdof2,942bet$340,151. $5 00 OFF LEE AND WRANGLER The Biggest Name in Little Computers ® SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING two hits and just one earned run. Meanwhile, Eastern came to life In the sixth with a b!g seven run rally. Maxson and Jewett wa !ked, Holter singled, Carpenter walked, Cowdery singled, Bob Malson · walked, Steve White singled, and Troy Guthrie singled for an 11-6 lead. Easll!rn added three In t~ seventh to claim the win. Hannan Trace pitchers Jeff Barnes and Teny Cline combined lor 10 walks, five strikeouts, and gave up 10 hits. Barnes suflered the loss. Eastern plays at Federal HockIng Thursday, then travels to Southern for a rematch with the Tornadoes on Friday. HT Is 4-7 on the year. EHS Is 24· L Unescore: HT ..... .. .. 3111000-6 34 Eastern .... ..... 310 073 x- lt 10 5 lladle lhaek TRS-80® COLOR ON SALE! •100 Ott·· ~:t~~ . 199~~ 2:~9s Program Pak · Sales Ends 6126183 • Play Gimes end Run Useful Programs • Uus lnsll!lnt·Loadlng Progr11m Pek* Cllrtrldges • LNm to Program In BASIC With Color end Sound Take home the 16K TAS-80 Color Computer and • Easy to Expend • Atteches to Any TV start compulif)g right away! Plug in a Program Pak • seve $1 on t&K Extended and enjoy exciting video games, set up a family BASIC for Hlgfi.Ae110lutlon · budget, analyze Investments and more. Kids can GnphiCI-Only $299.95 (Reg. learn Io type, sh!Vpen math skills. even improve S3tU5, 2&-3002) reading. l'utorial m!lriuat shows you how to write • &t!ve $150 on 32K Extended BASIC- yourown programs jn BASIC, too. Select the moctei that's righllor you and save! · Only $399.95 ("-g. 1549.95, 2~3003) oo SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER HEAR THE REDS A~L SEASON LONG ON Batteries: Jewttt. CoiUns t WP I 4th and WhJte, Cowdery. J . Barnes tLP\ , Clll"'£' Mh and David Barnes. Mets trim Reds, 2-1 Marauderettes post 21.-15 win WGAN - ·added clutch singles. Hannan Trace hitters were Da· nlel Bays with a single, Billy Swain a single, and Doug Kirk a single. Hannan Trace plated three un· earned runs In the ftrst Inning off Eas~m $tarter neron Jewett on two walks, t;wo errors, and a Kirk single. EHS came right back to knot the Score at 3-.3 on watj(s to Maxson and Jewett, an RID single by Hol~r and a two run double by designated hitter Jay Carpenter. Carpenter, also hampered by a severe ankle sprain batted from the lett side due Ill his InJury Instead at his usual right-handed alignment. Both clubs scored single runs In :he second, then Coach Brett WUson's crew went up &-4 with single runs In the third and fourth Innings. · With one run In, one out and the bases loaded, CoUins was caUed upon and proved Ill be the stopper for the Eagles. Collins went on to fan three, yielded Just one hit, and did oot walk a single batter the rest of the way. Jewett In his outing walked seven, fanned five. gave up WMPO 92 FM 12997 pitching a great game." said Heep, batting .400. Torrez, who spent the last eight years In the American League, picked up his first National League victory since Sept. 7:7. 1974. He dredged up another btl of trivia by driving hoine Brian GOes IQr the Mets' first run with a llflh-lnnlng single - his ftrst hit since that same game In 1974. 'The Reds changed his thinking In the SIXth when Dave Concepcion walked, took second on a sacrifice . and scored on Cesar Cedeno's double just out of Foster's reach In left field to tie the game 1-1. ROTARY PUSh 20 IIICH MOWER 189' 7 ROTARY PUSH 22 IICII 11080 3 HP eng1ne wtth exlended n:i 3 ''1 HP w1ttl 5-position, QUiCk· c ot! star! 3 -se lttng hetght ad · c hil nge he1ght adjustment • JUStmenl Co ntrols on handle Fron t and rear baffles ConW. on handle 20 ·2220(66) 20·2000t85) 259 97 CHAIN DRIVE 3 HP ADJIISTAILE TILLER IV1th 1 O'lt · I 9 inch ad1ustable 1111ing w,dlh and depth SliCk -Throttle control on handle 22 J t50t87J Testing-Fitting Prices Good Thru Ma 7th Only HEARING AIDS Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensing LOCALLY! et your COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER **992-2192** EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2811 MON.-SAT. 8:00 to 5:00 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic s ubsidiaries of thr• RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine In the sta te of Ohio, at thee lo se of business on Marcldl. 19KI, publlshl'ftln response to call made by Com ptroller of th~ Currency , undN title 1 ~. U nltNI St a tPs Code , Section 161. ) National nank ltr gtn n NurnbPr 4 Charter number 98 15 • - - . - - - Statement of Resources and Liabilities .. . .. ....... liX·I.IIOO .tXI Cas h and due from dlspository Ins titutions ......... . ........ I. H!\ 2, lXXI. IJII U.S. Tre<tsury sec urities .. .. .... . ................... ....... .......... .. . Obligations of other United States a nd polit ic al subdi vi s ion s .. I ,'lti:t.tltKJ.Otl and political s ubdivisions ....... .. .. ............... .. ....... IK .tltXJ.OII All other sec urities .............. ........................ · ........ · ........ · Federal funds sold and secur it ies purchas Pd under agreements to resell ........... ...... ........... ... ........... .. .. .. ........ . ~. ltKJ.IItXUitl Loans. Total (excluding unearned In come I .. tt.ti?:I.OOO .OO Less : Allowance for possible loa n tosses .................. 21t.IIOO .IJII Loans. Net ..... ... ............ .. ...... ........ :.. ........ . . ........... t 1.4tiVKXI.OO Bank premises, furnitur e and flxtur~s. and ot her asse ts . . . .. .. .. . . . ... 261. 0011.1)1) representing bank premises .. .................. .. ..... lii ,OIXI.tXI Real estate ow ned other than bank pre ml s.e s ........ , .. . . . ... I t o,O(XJ. 00 - - -· • -- t--All ot her assets ............... ..... .. ................. .. ........ 1 7,71i~> . 01Ki . IJII TOTAL ASSETS .............. .. VI Ill --........ -.... Ul <( Demand deposits of Individual s, partnerships . . 2,tri!J ,O!Kl .IIIJ and corporations .... .. .. ............................. .. .... .. . .. .... . Time and savings deposits of Individu a ls, partnerships. and corporations ..... .... ............... .. .. .... ........ ..... , .. ....... ...... I:I . ~K4.0lKI . OO Deposits of United States Govern m ent ....... :--· .............. .. .... . t9 .1KKI.OO Deposits of States and political subdivisions m the United States ..... .. ... ... .. .. .............. ......... .......... . ...... ............ 62:1,000.00 Certified and officers' check s . .. .... .. .. . .. .. .. . . .... ... . .. .................... :11 ,IJIXI.Otl Total Deposits .:...... ....................... ....... . ...... ................... . J o .~~lli, OlKI.OO . Total demand deposits .... .. ........................... ........ 2,:197 ,[1011.00 Total time and savings deposits .............. . .... .. . ...... 13.>99.000 .110 00 ....... .. ...... ... - - -• Iii . OH ~I .0110.00 not e and debentures •---1- *~;~{~~~!~~:~:~ri:s ;~~~~~di~;;·~~t;~;·di~a;;:d · · ··· ~~:\ .ooo .... Co mmo n Stock . No. shares authorized 5,000 (par va lue ) ....... l ~ ;,.mlO.OO No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) ............... . :;)Q, ........... 12:, .ooo.<JO Surplus .............. .. .. .. .... .. ..... ... .. .... ...... .. .. .. ............ . O<( profit s and reserve for contingenc ies and wU Undivided other capital reserves .. .. ........................................................... 1 . 4~ti. \XIO . OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... ....... ............. .......... ....... .......... 1.671;,ooo .oo ----+-TOTAL LIABILITIES AND E:QUITY CAPITAL .......... ... ..... . ..... 17.76o ,OO:J.OO - - >-<( ........ -- . I Amounts outstanding as of report date : .. . Standby letters of credit, total ........... -. .. .. . .. . .. ........... .. '............... ... 96,11011 .00 Time certificates of deposit In denomtnat Ions of $100,000 or more .. .. .. ....... .. ............ .. ....... .................. .. ............ .. I , 120.1KJO.OO Average for 30 calendar days tor calendar month ) e nding with report dat e : Total deposits ............ ..... :...... ................. .. .. ....... ........ ..... .... .. ... ... 15.90:>.1100.00 We the undersigned directors attestlhe correctness of this statem ent of r·•·sourres and llabU!t!es . We deClare that It has been examined by us, and to th e beAt of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. · John T . Wolle Carroll R . Norris - Directors Clarence V. Price 'I. Gary P . Norris. Cashier of the ahove-named bank do hereby declare ih at this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of m y knowle dgea and· bel et. Gary P . Nor ris April 25, 1983 �• -----~-- Page The Daily Sentinel 4 (. -Tomadoettes win third SVAC title By KEI'l'H WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS -In. Meigs High Schqol track ~Y, the Meigs girls whipped AlelW!der 72-38, but the boys were defeated by the Spartans. · • Freshman Dreama EngUsh won both the 100 and :aJO meter runs whUe serilor Renee WU!Is won the 100 meter hUrdles, teamed with Carol BaUey, Kristin Balley, and 200 120 0-5 fi 4 Batteries: l.a rPn Wolfe 1W P1 , Tonj<~ SalSer 5th a nd &ontley . C. Swisher 1LP 1 and D . Shartlger. ;.u.. - Earlier this week Southern picked up two more league by defeating Southwestern 17-1 and North Gallla 11-5. Southern jumped to 4-0 lead In the first agains t Southwestern Monday and never looked.back en route to the Impressive viCtory . Southern hitters were Karen Hemsley with two doubles , M el Weese two triples and a single, Debbie Michael a double, and singles by Tonja Salser, Jenny Bentley, M ichelle Johnson and Becky Adkins. Hoover doubled for t he Highlanders, while McNea l and Camburn each singled . Salser was the winning pitcher with two walks and three strllkeouts. PHillips suffered the loss wit h six walks and two strikeouts. Phillips suffered the loss with six wa lks and two st rllkeouts. Against North Gallla. Southern awoke In the latter iMlngs to overcome a shaky start and claim the 11 -5 win. Southern hitters wer e M el Weese with two Singles and triple, Karen Hemsley tWQ singles, Debbie Michael two slngies, Jenny. Bentley two singles, and singles by Mic helle Johnson, Tonja Salser. Laren Wolfe, and Becky Michael. Justis singled twice, Mont ooth tripled, and Michelle George singled. Laren Wolfe was the winning pitcher with four strikeouts and six walks. Tana George suffered the loss wit h four st rikeout s and two walks . Southern pi'IYS Waham a tonight. ...... , .. :... fXn 042 U--9 9 1 K C .. . .... . ..... ... .... ., . . . ~n 110 fl.-~ fi 4 Ball pr ll >s: L ai'PIJ WOlff' f Wf' I. 'T onj<l Sal'il' l' .1111 a net 1)(- nll~· f '. Swl ~ hl:'r fLP) and 0 South!Jrn . : ........ , . ... .. ,.. . .. ......... ... ..... --· ShaM i j.,'f'r . Meigs girls remain unbeaten By KEITH WISECUP Lambert doubled home two more, Buffington walked , and Gloeckner . singled home the final tally. " We capita lized on their mistakes and had some good solid hil s when we needed them. Lambert Is r eally putting the ball across the plate. Logan has a rea l tough ball club," commentf'd As h after the game. Lambert upped her record to 9-0 as she fanned six and wa lked four. Cook went the rout e for Logan and struck out six while walking 11 . Hitt ers for the Marauderettes wa s Lambert with a single and double, Snowden two si ngles, Grueser a double, and Horton, (~loeckner. and Han ·tson each a single. Courtl'r il•!l L ogan with a single ROCK SPRINGS - The M e l~ s Marauderettes kept their unbeaten skein alive at 10 and took over sole possesslon of first place 1n the SEOAL as they handed defend ing champion Logan a 11 -4 setback here Wednesday . Meigs traUed 3-1 going Int o thl' home half of the fifth when the sent 16 batters to the plate and scored 10 runs to win going away. Coach Rick Ash'scrrw goesto S-0 In league play while Loga n, who suffered their first leagup toss In a year and a half. dropped to 4-1. The Lady Chiefs are 7-2 overa ll. The big Meigs fifth began r olling with one out when Krls Snowden walked, Natalie La_mbe11 slnalrd, ' Robin Buaainton walked, Beth '' Gloeckner walkl'll. Barbbanved GruesPra walked , Jodi Harrison ' si ngle to score two, Cindy Crooks walked. Paula Horton got on bv .. an error, Snowden slngiNJ home two, and doublis e. bracketed In sectiona l M eigs tournament play with Fairl and, Ga llipolis, Warren Local, and Relpre. The dra wing i s to be h!'ld at Ironton thi s Su ndav. M eigs plays ai . home tonight . agamst AlcxandPr m a non -league oion SJgn•up Le~slated Sunday 0 . Stgnup for lhP Melg~ County American legion basebal lt€'am will ~ld at FeeneyBennett PostSunday 128, i\at merlbe 2:30p.m. thP can Legion Home In Mlddlepm1 . This Is the 19th year for the county to have the America n L egion baseball progr am and it is open to all Meigs and Ga ll i a player s r egardless or whether parents have American Legion affiliation. Play ers must be atleasil9 after August 1. The team Is co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post and Dr ew Webster Post 39, Pomemy . Those registering are to take a bl11h certificate and a $7 registra tion fee. 1111 8:; innings: .Inn n 2 0 I- ·I ~ 4 . .... !01 II HI lJ N- 11 H 5 C1KJk 1I .P l and VPrmllllon. 1.amtw•r1 1WP1 Log .u1. .. · Ml'lgs . .... ..... Thunda~April28, SAFE AT HOME - Cindy Crooks slides safely into home from second on a b118e!iloaded single by Krls Snowden. Meigs won Its I Olh In a row, 11-4, Wednesday nlght. Logan defeats Meigs ~ M'jOI'S ) _....__ NATilNAL LFAG UE &ASI 01\'miON W L Pt.t. Gil !i. louis 9~ .6-l1 - li .ti:l) - ti II .!ill .~ '7 2•1l ~ l :l ~TDIVIUON .29-l .5 ~ Phll~pt!ia l0 !I i Montwal Pltlsbu!'f(h N~ Vm-k rjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. AllatiiL l...c£ An~ll'l 13 13 -1 Cincimi<U I 10 II 9 Sa n D~ pons 11 ..\:ti 1 .<121 6 71<, -~·~~ Gtune!2 San Frandsrn .'l, Pln sb.Jr]i':h N('lo,.· York 2. Cincinnat i 1 St . l.ouls 7, Los Anla'les 6 Houmon -1. Mon tn-aJ 2 'O !ICafiO 5, san D~ ~. 1U lnnin.~tS Phlladl>lphla t>. Atlanta 2 n...r'!!ldll' '8 Gum• SanD i~ iSh.Jw 2-lf a1 ChJca,l!(l 1lrou1 1-21 . 2: :.D p.m . ~ ,llame- schfduled Fl1day'11 G~~~JKB Cinci nnati at MonH·eaJ , 1:.1"> p.m. UY. An~ at Chic!IJ(O. 2: 20p.m. San Diq:o at Plnsbu!'f(h . 7: ~ p.m Hou ston at P hllAdelphla. R:05 p.m 8~ 05 Atlallta !II New York. E p.m . San F'ranclsro at St Louis. 8:~ p.m. .WDUCAN IZAGUE I!"AST DIVISION 7 COLORS AVAilABLE W Mllwaukee 10 )C1 .588 ~ 0<1roll !I !l I! R 8 Toronto 9 11 9 9 "'"'"" Nt>W York CI('V(!Iand 8 10 WEST DIVI!UON 556 I~ .m l fh 2 ,444 211.! U76.12 91i 10 !I 10 9 """""""' SPank> Chic""' ·~ -~ Callfornl<~ T""" 1 .500 Kansas City Oakland '• LPU.GB 7 Baltimore .Em .~2£ 1 2 2 9 11 450 JY,. 7 lU .412 ~ 7 15 .:lUI li ¥,i ~~ "· ~·~ Games Min!ll'KJI.a 5, Cil"YE'iand l Milwaukee 6. (l!k:~ 2 New York G, Kcm,o;as City 0 Toronto .1, Texa.~ 2 Qlltfornia Ll Dt1rolt 3 Ba l!i11'101"(' ti. Oakland o Booton :!, SPattlt' l ,..nday's o'wne Detroit {Petry l-01 at Callfornl;r ' I F'1..101::h l-01, 10: :Jl p .m . Q-lly ~ame !IChedllai ~·.a..,.... .n O dcago at Toronto. 7: p.m . Mllwau k«' at MlnnMio\a. 8:.'f'i p.m Clf!W>Iand at Kansas City, 8:J'i p .m NPW York a t TeM$; 8::ft p.m . In Wednesday's Sentinel. the person running In a track photo taken from Tuesday's track meet was incorrectly ldentlfled. It was Paula Swisher In the 800 relay and not Renee Willis In the mile rel ay. 0 IA>troli at Oakland, 10: J:l p.m . &Ill more at Sea t11P, 10:35 p .m . ITJITJ Our Reg 8.97 · 10.97 NAVY r· HUfry on oown a n d - Ot.IIC OITl · ot Mille rS llew Spr1og ~ndals "The Middle Shoe Slore In The Middle Block." Corbin & Snyder Furniture MARGUERITE SHOES ReS<~rves Beaten Leadi ng 7-3 after two innings, t he 446-1171 955 Second. Gallipolis MONTREAL (AP) -The record book said Walter Johnson, 3,50! strikeouts. Best ever. The old newspaper clips said it was unrnatchable. But In N.olan Ryan's mind, the measure of a fastball was the one Sa,ndy Koufax threw. Ryan was resting comfortably In front of a bank of television cameras and a largegroupofnewsmen. On a clear Wednesday l'jfternoon lri Monttlial, the Houston Astros . right-hander had broken Johnson's 55-year-old lifetime strikeout record. It was only natural to ask what this strikeout king thought of the old one. " The only thing I know about Johnson Is what I have read In the newspapers,'' Ryan said. "I looked hbn up once In the BasebaU ~----.;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ the little Marauder s and was r elieved by Rod Roush In the sixth. Shawn Baker pitched the seventh. They combined for three strikeouts and six walks and hit one batter. Encyclopedia, but all that gave me was his slats. It didn' t say too much aboutthe man." What that revered book of baseball statistiCS said about that orlglnal Hall of Farner was that he had struck out 3,50! batters in a 21-year career with the Washington Senators, ending In 1927: Myers hurled all the way for the winners and fanned five while giving up (our walks. Leaglng Meigs· at the plate was I~"r:"'::Ito:,.:'":"·======================~ -~ - off Our Reg. 9.97 OJ W Our Reg. 149.85 .6 .97 Our Reg. Price Fruit Trees 5-6' foot potted trees. Avatlable tn assorted kinds. 127.97 K-Gro"' 25-3-3 Weed And Feed lV2·HP 23-lnch Lawn Mower Maximum quality fertilizer with weed control. Covers 5.000 sq. M. ·For h e al! hy lawns 3Y?-HP lawn mower with reco tl-start engtne. side disc harge and 22" cutting blade. DECORATIVE PINE PARK 6 Our reg. 5.97 2 •97 SAVE ITJ Decorator Pine Bark 1" over 3 cu. ft Cover 4.97 Rose Buthes Assorted types in gallon contatner.; Sale Price 7 4" Potted Gwanluma Cotorfi.JI gerantums for flcMoer boxes. borders and 1 1 e:gssm 50' Rut.ber Garden Hose 50'x 1h" rubber reinforced h ose Our UJ, H - Noule .......... 1.57 The Daily Sentinel I USPS 141-IMl . 1\ Dlvl"'lo• of MuiUmedla, Inc. Published ("Very afternoon, Monday through Friday. l ll Court Str('('t, by thc 2 For Our Reg. 33.88 88¢ !lmedla. I nc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4fl7m. 992'2156. Second class postage paid at Po- Bedding Plant Pack Member : The Associated PrE"Ss, In - Flower and vegetable plant<; t or y o ur garden mcroy. Ohio. land Datly Pr t'Ss Assoclaton and the 22.97 Our Reg. 1.77 97¢ Your Choice Amer ican Ncwspapt-r Publishers M · soctatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Nt'wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: !iend addr'Hil to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St. , Pomf'roy , Ohio 41769. ,YOU. ' SVBSCRIFriON RATES By Carrier or Mocor Route One Week ....... .. ............. ,.......... $1.00 You might l1et!d money for a lot of goo! reasons: to take care of unexpected bills, to . . fix up your home, or perhaps to take awell· ·deserved vacation. Whatever the cause, City Loan and · Savmgs has the money to meet it. . . So stop by one of our offices, or call us. Find out how qwckly we can supply money for your favorite cause. Because nobody knows you like we do. One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ....... ... ......... ..... .. ...... ~2 . 80 A gift of Russell Stover Candies will bring a smile to Mothers, Grandmothers and Aunts on May 8. Choose from quality candies 11111de of fresh, wholesome ingredients selected with the greatest care. "Only the finest" for her on this special dJJ.y. SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y .... .............................. 20 Cen11 Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rle-r" may_remll lfl ·adv.anc£> direct to The Dally sentinel on 3. 6 or 1:! month basts. Credit will bt- given carrier each m~mth . No subscriptions by mall ~rmllled In LOwns where home carrtrr service Is avaUable. .MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Otllo > ...... GAJ.LIPOLIS: 111! Std'!\(1 A\·e.. 446-1973 I'OMEHOY: li'f> F..lloin St.. 992·217t • _..,, . Bos10n at Calltornia, IO:.JJ p .m . BONE Chf.•tm. Thompson 1WP' and Tru C'CO. ~~--~--~~--~--~~~~~~~==-------- II Ryan breaks strikeout . . . trrl 100 0- 4 4 6 However, hunters In t.he cen tral and northeast regions were against it. Hwlll Cfl 2. Montwal 0 Spring! ~W!IeciiOn approved the proposal for deer hunters to wear blaze orangP. h .i"ll Ohto Valley Publishing Co mpany · Mul· Wrong runner Col!ncU Many hunters said then that they did not wantto be told what to do by the state. At hearings this winter, sportsmen in the southwest, northwest and SOIItheast partS of the state Sa n D~ 10, Chk!IIW R P1u sb.Jrgh 3, San ~~ rancl-.ro 0 Cinctnnatl 7, NN' York U •'llanu. 10, Phll.!Q'Iphla -1 t..or. Anwk>s J, St . Lou~ 1 River Down results CINCINNATI (AP\ - The fea · tured race at River Downs was captured Wednesday by Ben Rode Hard, which turned the six furlongs in1:131·5 . Ben Rode Hard paid $6.80, $3.80 and $.140, while Press · Me ~ow finished second to retum;$( 20 and $3.~. Irwln'sAim pald$4 to show. · The 7-5 dally double paid $37.50. The trtfecta of 6-5-1 paid $.520.80. The crowd oi 3,078 bet $354,910. ~~~- Wllldllfe . "If it saves one life. It's a worthwhile law," said Steve Cole, chief of the Division of WUdille. The blaze orange proposal had been rejected several years ago at public . fish Md game hearings. .ili'l - ~ Houstoo 7 1.3 .J50 San F'ratl('i§CO 6 13 , .316 ~·" o*""' For Mother's Day approved a law that stipulates hunters must wearelthet ahat,cap, vest or jackeHhat is colored, hunter orange In thfs state. WUdlife officials have been advo- DAYTO'N. Ohio (AP\ -If you're going deer hunting In Ohio thfs year, nltd something blaze orange to wear during shotgun and primitive wea- m .:n1 w1 .5 O.k-.... ·New For . ............ 1!'12 201 x- 14 10 1 ll arrtson t l.P 1. Bus h t2f, BurdC'Itr-161 a nd Meigs Marauder r eserves commit ted some costl y errors and dropped a 14-10 decision to the Logan r eserves here Wednesday. Rick Wise stated on the hill for Scott In the iong jump, Perrin In the 300 high !lurdles, and Sinclair, Perrin, Mark Hanunond, and WUllams In the 1600 relay. Seconds went to Troy Bauer In the pole ·"''uit, Bret Howard, 110 high hurdles, Sinclair, 100, Ke~y. 1600, and W1111ams, 200. Thirds.were Kennedy, 3200, Allen Terry, !Dl, and Jerry Brevlck, UO higlt hurdlE$. ·' oleic The Daily Sentinel- . Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohio deer hunters must wear orange garments Scoreboard Baker with a single and double. Baker now oens a .600 battlng average with 12 hits ln20at bats. He reached base all four times against Logan and scored .four runs.''' "' Otliers hi tUng safely for Meigs was Wise with three singles, Dave Hoover wllh a triple, and Bobby Spiers, Lee Powell, and Roush with a single apiece. York led Logan with two singles and a double. Meigs plays at home against jackson· Friday. By KEITH WISECUP LOGAN - The Meigs Marauders fell behind 6-1 after two Innings before losln~- first place Logan, 14-4 here Wednesday . With the win, the Chiefs stand at 4-0 in league play .and are . 9-1-1 overal) . They ·pulled a stunning upset last week over I ronton, 4-3. Meigs is 2-7 overall and 04 In loop action. Senior . Scott Harrison toed the mound ior M eigs and was relieved by sophomore Nick Bush in second. Junior Chris Burdette finished after taking over in the sixth . They combined for four strlkeouis and eight walks. Junkballer Thompson went the distance lor Logan as he fanned seven and walked five. Hitter s for the Marauders were Dave Follrod wl th a tripe and Harrison, Scott Gheen, and Dan Thomas each had a si ngle. Nelson, Spence, and Dicken all had two singles for the winners. Coac h Ttm Saunders' crew take on non-league foe Alexander tonight a! hpmr In hopes or ending their current seven-ga me losing strea k. By Innings: Mct~ s Lo~ an ... ....... Rhonda Neece towtn the 1600 relay, and finished second In the 400. Other Meigs girls winners were neece In the high jump, Paula Swisher in the long jump, Karen Goggins, shot put and second In the discus, while Swisher, Unda Stewart, Rhonda Haddox, and Char· mele Turner teamed to win both the 400 and 800 relays. Finishing second was Dawn Thomas in the shot put, Penny Dewhurst In the IIJO, and Haddox In both the high and · long jumps. Thirds went to Mae Nakamota In the high jump, Sherry Russell in the discus, Llda Riggs In the 1600, and Stewart in both the long jump and 200. the boys' competition, Junior S wn Eads won the high jump, 1 r 200, and 400 whUe Mike. Kennedy teamed with Craig Sinclair, Chad Williams, and Jon Perrin to win the 3:aJO relay. Other boys' wiMers were Keith 1983 · • M.~igs thinclaids split CHESHIRE - Southern's Tom adoettes claimed their third straight SVAC championship here Wednesday evening with a close 9-5 triumph over Kyger Creek In girls ' fast pitch softball action. Southern Is perfect inside the league at 9-0 and 11·2 overall . Tralllng ~-0 after two innings Coach John Dudding's championship squad came through with big rqllies in the third and !lith !Mings. Kyger Creek plated two ru ns In the first on walks to Carmen and Wise, a passed ball and a two R B I si ngle by A. Rainey. In the third SHS took a 3-2 lead on a M ichelle Johnson err or, a Mindy Hill single, a two RBI single by Karen Hemsley and RBI single by Laren Wolfe. KC tied the game at 3-3 with a single run, but theTornadoettes came back with four In the filth to regain the lead. Southern hitters wer e Karen Hemsley with a single and triple, Mel Weese a hOme run, Tonja Salser a double and singles by Becky Mlcheais, Laren Wolfe, Jenny Bentley, ~c helle .Johnson and M indy Hill. Kyger Creek hitters were A. "-lney with a triple and single, Vickie Wise a single, Carla Swisher a single. and Nibert a single. Laren Wolfe! started for Southern and picked up the win with relief help from Tonja Salser. They combined to fan fi ve and walk eight. C. Swisher suffered the loss wit h no strike outs and one walk. · Llnescore: Southern ..... rm 04 '2 ll-9 9 1 ~ KC .... ... .. . ... .. . - • Tl,tunday, April 28, 1983 .. 13 Wooks ...............1 ...... ... .... .... 11~.1!' :zj; Woeks .......................... .. ..... $27.JO o,.a Mi..... tt.. ' 52 Wocks ........... ... .... ........ ....... II!U8 o.wde Ollila 13 Woeks ........ .... .............. ... .... 'lUI :16 Weeks ..'...... .. .... ................... S2t.64 52 Woeks ........... ... ................... 11!6.21 .......,.,,o, ' • • .. DO 6.7'7 Our Reg. 6.97 Our Reg. .4 .97 ·4 .77 K-Gro·· lllant food 5-lbs." all purpose plant fOOd to ..... enrich growth. Add water. Save. I '· . U?J Our~ 6.57 Sale Price 1.97 20-Lb.• laWn Food 3.97 6-10.5 Garden F•rtiiiZer 50·Lbs. • Play Sand 10.6-4 lawn food plus weed con1101. For gr~ner. richer towns 18-tbs.' &-10.5 fertilizer for large< vegetables. HelpS plant growth. Screened. pre-washed play sand kids sand box. Shop now. ..... �Thunda~ April 28, 1983 28, 1983 Schools 91ake plans for reunioris Pomef011 Alumm -' Tickets for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet a nd dance, May 28 are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and ,the New York Clothing House. The tlc.k ets for th\' dinner and dance are $8 each for alumni and guests. For the dance only the tickets are $4 each. The banquet and dance will he In the Meigs High School cafeteria. Applications for the scholarship available to the child or grandchild of an alumni are avalla ble from Jane Wise, J oan Williams or Sue Zlrkle. William s He nr y Ha rrison (Tippy) Dye of Port Charlotte, Fla. will be. attending the 50th annlversacyofhlsgraduatlngclassandwlll speak at thebanquetonbe~ofthe class. Next planning session will he at thehomeofMrs. Zirkleat7:lJp.m ., May5. . . 1 School. . Racine or by sending money. and a sell·add~ stamped envelope to Barbara Pierce, ~. State Route 338, Racine. Tickets must be obtained before May 24. A~slon lor the dance, 9 p.m . to midnight,. Is payable at. the-door. The Paul H. Carnahan Scholarship or $500 wtn he awarded to a Harold Roush , class oli933, will graduating senior of Southern High be· speaker at tile annual Racine Those unable to attend the dinner High Schoolf Alumni .Association · are asked to seruf$1 dues to Mrs. dinner and d flnce May 28. Pierce. A record Is ·kept on those Dinner will be served at6p.m . by sending dues only. • members of the junior class and Classes hav!lng reunions are their mothers. Tickets for the 1918- 23-28- 33-:1!-43-48-53-~73dinner are S6 each and wUI he on 78 and this year's graduating class sale at the VIllage Cut Rate In will he honored . Ura ·Morrls Is the only living graduate of the class of Ractne Atumnt Calendar THURSDAY RUTLAND - An organlza· tiona! meeting of the Rutland Youth League will he Thursday at 6: 30 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. P arents of players are asked to attend. POM E ROY - Shade River Lodge 453 will m eet In special session Thursday a t 7 p.m. All master masons are Invited . Refreshments will he served . POMEROY Riverview Garden Club will m eet Thurs· day at 8 p.m . at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Members are asked to bring Items lor a n auction. POMEROY Twin City Shrlnettes will m eet 'Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport. POMEROY - Meigs county Women 's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ "111 meet at · the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter Thursday at 7 p.m . POMEROY - OAPSE Chap. ter 453 at Southern will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . a t the high school lor electlon of officers . FLA1WOODS - Searchlight Singers will he at Flatwoods United Methodls Church Revival, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday; Rev. Benny Stevens speaker eacli evening through Aprll30; public Is Invited . RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees meeting 6: 30_p.m . Thursday at Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday to confe r the order of the temple. All sir -knights are Invited. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock 1913. Middlep~rt Alumni Springs Grange will have open meeting Thursday, 7: 30p.m. at the hall for an observance of National Grange Week. There will he a quilt display, cake walk, and door prizes: Mary and Roger Gilmore will give variety musical program . There will he refreshments. Meeting Is open to the public. ' FRIDAY RUTLAND - 1 Dance will he 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Rutland Civic Center with music by Unlimited; $3 couple, $2 single. RACINE - Racine PTO will sponsor a tool auction, 7 p.m. Saturday, Racine Junior High School with Dan Smith as a uctioneer; refreshments will he sold . POMEROY - Star Grange 778, located on County Road 1, will hold an open house beginning at 6 p.m . Saturday with a potluck supper. The event is a family oriented evening and the public is invited . SATIJRDAY HARRISONVll.LE - Harrisonville Youth Leagues wtll hold practice sessions Saturday all p.m. All coaches and Interested parents are asked to attend . POMEROY - A film . "Super Christian" wUI he shown Saturday at 7: lJ p.m. at MI. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community. The publiC is invited to attend . SUNDAY EAGLE RIDGE -The Rev. Ed Mingus and the Buchtel Choir will he featured at The Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday a t 7:30p.m . The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, Invites !he public to attend. Happenings Sign-ups slated for softball league MIDDLEPORT - The MeigsMason Girls' Softball Assocla · tton (summer league) will meet Sunday at 2: 30p.m. at the R. C. Bottling Co., Middleport . AU coaches are asked to attend . The annual Middleport High School Alumni banquet and dance will be Saturday, May 28. Dinner wtll he served at 6:30p.m . at . the Middleport Elementary School and the dance will he 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. The banquet and dance Is $10 per alwnnus and $8 for a guest. The Susan G. Park Scholarship will be awarded to a graduating senior. Students whose parents or a parent were graduates of Middleport High School are eligible tor the scholarship. Applications may he obtained from Mildred Bailey, Route 1, 'Middleport; Lots McElhinny, Mary L. Boggs, Mlddle!llrt. They must he returned b)' April lJ. Reunions WUI he co.nducted by the classes or1943, 1968, 1963, 1968, 1953, 1948. 1!0!, 1938, 1933, 1928, 1923, and 1918. · Reservations must he rrtade by May 20 with Carolyn Grueser, Treasurer, 1625 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 457!9. Student becomes fourth .family member at OU Singing scheduled at . Clair Alan Morris, who will graduate from Southern High School on May 22, will be the fourth child of Mr . and Mrs . CarlS. Morris to .atlend Ohio University . Cla!Pwill join hJs sister, Carol. a senior~ majoring in psychology, and Carl C .. a junior, majoring in industrial technology, ori the Athe ns campus for the .. 19~84 ·school year. Anothe r sister. Carla is a graduate of Oh io a nd now a teacher at Southern Local Hig h SchooL Clair plans a careev. . ln area churches The Catrlers, a ~u~ of· Christian m .u sicians from Belmont, W. Va., will be featureb at an all -musical servtce sund<ly night at Portland United Methodist Church. The groop will also be singing at the morning worship services at Bethany and Sutton United Methodist Churches, but they wtll have a lesser part In thn!le two services than In the evening service at Portland. A covered-dish dlruler will pre, cede the evening service at 6:00. The Carilers will be the guests or honor at this dinner. Those who attend the dinner are asked to bring READY TO•START- Fifteen monlh old Seth Baker pictured with something light and easy to tlx, . hl8 molher, boanle Baker, Is ready lor the big day. The Tiny Tech such as sandwiches, a salad, or a Daycare Pn!sclJool, locatOO at the United Penleoostal Church, 835 dessert, and their own utensils: South Third Street, Middleport, wtll open Monday. Hours are from 6: 30 a.m. tO 5::11 p.m . ,....:._ _ _..:.__.,;_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ to open Wilkesville servtce set He is a four-year member of the . Induslrlal Art sC!ub, has been on the scholarshp team and during high scoot pursued the four-year college preparatory curriculum . He Is a member of the Kera Modeler's Club of Ravenswood. w. Va., 'the Acade m y of Model Aeronautics of America, the National RIPe Association. and the Am erican Motorcycle Assllcla ton. MorriS is a m ember of the Sutton United Me thodist Church . and raises Herford cattle on the Morris !rum . avionics enginN'rlng. Glaze has 86th birthday HONORED - A surp~ gesture honored Mrs. Raehel Elberfeld Downie Tuesday evening when the 4-H season klckofl m eeting was held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Downie was honored for having served as advisor lor 25 years of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders Club. She was presented with an engraved plaque and a cake and corsage Daycare center A Tiny Tech Daycare Preschool Center will open Monday at the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport. Clark Baker, pastor, -will he administrator . The school will he open dally from 6: 30 a. m. to 5: 30 p.m . Persons wishing to registe r their children may stop at the c hurch .and pick up a registration form. The opening special rules are, one child for five 'days, $25; each additional child per family, $15; dally prlces for registered c hild , $7; drop-Ins, $8; each additional child • per family, $4; drop-Ins, $5; half day price, $4, drop-Ins, $5; each additional child per family , $3, drop-Ins, $4. An Ohio Evangelist who conduct~ Registrations Is $1 per child.._ Agape (a Greek word meaning The Older children who are left at the Divine Love_of God) across Amercenter will he taken to their Ica, James BonDurant, will he at respective schools by van to the Wilkesville United Methodist Mlddle!llrl, Pomeroy and Mason Church for an Agape evangelist City. There wUI he a charge of $1 a service, May 8 through May 15. day for this additional service. Meetings will be 7: 30 each Persons who wish additional evening and the $isson Family or · Information may stop at the church Patriot wlll he guest singers !or the or call 992-3824. services. BonDurant Is an approved evangelist of the West Ohio Area o! the United Me.thndlst ChurCh. He has pastored Methodist churches lor 15 years, has conducted numerous evangelistic services and has Meigs County students, Adam spoken at youth and family camps. Martin, D. R. Smith, Clara WhitHe was on a mission tour to Haiti tington, Mary Mlller, and Arland and Honduras and toui-ed the Holy Blevins, joined other junior high and Land and the Lands of St. Paul. He senior high students at the Gallla also spent three weeks preaching at Christian School of Cheshire for a conventions in South India. He was trip to Washington, D. C. the founder of the BonDurant ·carrying out the green and while color scheme o14- H. The gn)up a1!;o sent a green and white boutonniere 1o E. J. Hill who has worked with the club over I he years. Pictured al the presentation, Ito r, are Rlchle HWII, Kenneth Hunt, Mrs. Downie, Judie Mees and Betty Jo Hunt. Th e 86th birthday of Mrs. Gra<Y Glaze was observed Sunday wit h a famiy gathering at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Radford. Frcm her three sons una ble to attend. Ha rry Glaze of Louisiana, Carl Glaze of Texas, and Geor gp Glaze of F lorida, s he received telephone calls. Family m embers at tendingWC' IT' Beula h Glaze. Sue Cu nningham a nd c hildr<'n, Kenneth a nd R ichard, Mr. a nd Mrs . .John Garsteck. Te rry and Jeannie , Cleveland; Mr . a nd M rs. Dcnald Pullins . Kimberly. Mr. a nd Mrs. Brandon Smeck. Ma tt. Paul and St acy, Columbus; Crystal Glaze, Parkersburg; Dcnna Glaze. Virgil Glaze. Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Jared a nd Chris. Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs . Roge r Gilmore. Athens; and Belva Glaze. Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Romine. P om e roy. AT 5:30 P.M. ATHENS AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHESTERN OHIO 8'1 COLS . RD ., ATHENS 593-6677 WOOD DINE1TE All chairs extra heavy solid beech wood, with curved bac~s for extra comfort. $}9995 SAVE HURRY!! Save While TheBoss Is S70 Away!!! ABed and a Bedroom In One Wittl Two Urre 0r1wm IIIMifmuth IICI ¥2 14. CU. FT. ·t · Price Lamp Sale regular prii:e and get the matching lamp for Vz price. $19.95 to $79.95 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SALE Buy one lamp at the ASTRO TURF $399 Black & White SUPER SPECIAL BETTER HURRY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH $ $499 SQ. With r;:==::::=====::;~ DIXIE LINE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 25" by so red by 1he boosters and Maril y n Good nlt e, band director. WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT RCA XL-100 19" .._... Gas or Electric RANGE non:::...- Center; $2 adults, $1 children. 19" XL-100 TIMEX WATCHES 25% VILLAGE PHARM.ACY PH. 992·6669 \ . f WANTED Saves space tn your k1tchen because t! 'S compac . • Goes almost anywhere- on a wall . on a shell. m a corner. Per1ect for small kttchen s, rec room s, dorms. RCA VIDEODISC PlAYERS START AS LOW AI Bac ked by 20 yea rs of Litton q~ al ity a nd cooking pe rform ance. " WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" Cl;tECK OUR PRICES Nobo.:Jy knows more ai;>Out microwave cooking than Llt!on . OH. I You As One of Our Customers ~ -- Complete Service · Department.... •PlAQUES •PEN & PENCILS£TS "AT THE PLAZA MIDDU:POR STORE 8311ll ST. ~ I YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! Gift Ideas· For That Perfect Mother On Her Day •JEWELRY Mothers Day May 8 $345 COLOR TELEVISION •BIBLES •BOOKS OFF N• .2ND .AVE. $ Approved Credit Color MAYS \ TELEVISION YD. Skating times scheduled in Rutland RUTLAND - Skating, 2 to 4 p.m . Sunday, Rutland CiviC DRIVER TRA.i NING SCHOOL MONDAY, MAY· 2nd Walk-a-than in Pomeroy POMEfl,OY - 'The Meigs High School will have a walk·a· thon Saturday beginning at 9 a.m . The event Is being spon- @; New 5 Pc. Students travel to Washington Agape ministry In 1969 and Is now executive director of the ministry. 'fl\e Wilkesville church has been Involved In preparations for these services tor several weeks. Pastor John P. Lewis Invites the public to attend. The Daily Sentinei-Pt!ge--7 J • ' \ . ' I • �• Page 8-The '', Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, lhuncloy. April 28, 1983 Ohio ' Thunda~ Apri128, 1983 Finance committee Homemaker becomes ;Mayors finist, ~~ases latest millionaire ( -J given leaner bill COLUMBUS, Ohlo (API - A $a! mUllon -$40 million while LBO • rewlitten, slightly leaner version of says the rota I will be about $1(1; Gov. Richard Celeste's budget bill million . was presented to the House Finance Meanwhile, the FinanceCommJt Committee on Wednesday. tee continued hearing testlrriony MatthewV. Filiplc, directorofthe Wednesday on the taxation part or Legislative Budget Office, outlined the governor's budget. changes based on recommendaThe Ohio State Bar Association ti ons of f our fin a nc.e cam e out against one provision subcommittees. which levies a 4 percent excJse tax Although some appropriations on fees charged for business were increased and others cut , the . services, including those provided net effect was slight . The difference by lawyers, accountants and archiwas a $189 mlliion reduction from tects, among others. the record $27.6 billion proposed for John Carnahan of Columbus, the 1983-198,<; biennium in t he presid<'n t-elect of the state bar, said governor ' s bill, F ilipic said. the tax would place a disproportionThe LBO chief said the revamped ate burden on medium-size and bill L• ln balance, based on curren: small businesses which do not have revenue projections. But he sa id their own lawyers and accountants. because of economic uncertn mty, It wou ld be passed on to consumers, "The prospects for swing can be he said. very, very substantial." fa'!i!han also said the excise tax Fillpic estima ted that the state ru tW:!Ioul of federa l tax policy as will end the first year of the stated in the Internal Revenue bi<'nnium on July ; , 1984, w ith a Code. balance of $5.3 miUion and the "Under the feder al taxing bi<'nnium a year later wit h $102.5 schem e, legal expenses which are million. an ordinary and necessary part of His figures are based on assumpcarrying on a tr ade or business are tion the sta te will appropr iate $Cil glven preferred treatment by being million in the next biennium f9r . the subject m atter of a deduc tion ca pitalimprovem ent s debt se rvic~. from the businesses' taxable InHe split the difference on w elfare come," he sa id. caseload projections by his own Similar testimony wa s heard office and Cel este' sOffice of B udget earlier from represen tatives of . ' and Managem ent, he smd. Ohio' s architects and certified public accountants. Fill pte' s o!flce and OBM a t times The Finance Committee plans to serve as adversaries in legis lative continue hearings this week and fiscal deliberations, but norma lly next beforr considering amendare not very far apart. m ent s. The budget, which stU! mu st They a re split over the projected be considered bY the , Senate, Is fund ba lance a t tr.e end of the t.cnta ti vely scheduled for a House current biennium. OBM projects vote M ay l l. Higher productivity t Continued f r om page 1r Wednesday: -A Conferenc" Board su rvcy sa id financial executives at indu strial corporations believe the U.S. economic recovery will be sustained at least through 1984. The execu tives expect the econom y to grow 2.1 per cent this· year and 4.1 pe-rcent next year. The Conference Board Is a business-sponsored research group, - The Commerce Depa,rtment sa id the number of jobs dependen t on exports fell by 1..1 million fr om 191'0 through 1982. Partly cloudy tonight wit h 40 percent c hance of scatter'-'\l showers or thunderstorms. Low 50-55. Winds sou thwcsterrly 5-10 mp h. Sixty percent chance of showers or thunder storms tonight. High In the mid-70s . t Extended forecast · Satunlay through Monday: Chance of showers Satunlay and Sunday. Fair on Monday. Hlglt' in mid-OOs to mld·71l'i Satunlay and in 60s to low 71l'! Sunday and Monday, Lows ln mld-40stomld-50sSatunlay and Swtday mornlngs and from II•• mld-30s to m,id-40s Monda.¥ . On PM Magazine Richard and F'ail h MerC'di lh and the OJX'ra lions of thf'ir business. Meredi th Manor, wrre ft:'atu red on PM Magazine Jt 7 last PVrnlng nn Chann~i :1. M r and M rs. Meredith ha VP opcr a1C<l Mrr('(lilh M anor nt~ar Parkers bur~ for almost 20 years . ft is IlK' only accrC'dltcd school on horse ma nship ln t he nation. Horsrs !Area death! Hattit~ D. Armes ' Mrs. Ha tt ie D . Armes, 86, Symcuse, died WC'dnesday a t Veteran s M emorial Hospita l. 1\ housewife, Mrs. Armes was born May 2, 1896 In Kentucky. She wa' preceded in death by her parent s, her hu sband, .Jonathan Arm es, and six children. Surviving are a daughter -in -law, Mrs. Clifford !Gertrude) Hall , Sy racuse, and several nieees and nephews. She was a member of the Syracuse Chun:h of the Na?.a r ene. Setvices will be held at ~ p.m . Friday at the Sy racuse Chu rch of the Na?.a rcne with the Rev . J ames K itt le officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Fa lls CPmctery. Friends m ay ca ll at the E wing Funeral Home any ! lrne aft or 12 noon on Thursda y . Tho fam ily will be $]95 PLUS TAX derly manner, and Milford w. Leonard, Reedsyllle, a $47 bond, speeding. Fined were Bruce Gheen, Vinton Ridge, SOO and costs, !lrlvfng while under suspen$1on; Andrew Bauer; Middleport, $10 and costs, failure m yield the right of way; Sally Scanlon, Middleport, and BW Reeves, J;'omeroy, $2S and costs each, permitting a dog to run loose. George McOaitiel, Middleport, was glv"" a 30day jallsentenceon atheft charge. SUNDAY SPECIAL Pork Chops and Dressing Scalloped Potatoes Dailey's Country Restaurant Forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday , night were Robert Venoy, Jr., Route 2, Pomeroy, $63, Payments needed Racine, Oh . 949-2515 JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER SAVINGS Blue and Orchid Coordinate Groups By REDI Emergency runs Two calls were answered by local Persons owning lots at Beech units Tuesday, the Meigs County Grove Cem etery are being asked by E m ergency Medical Service rethe cemetery trustees to submit ports. At 2:58p.m ., the Rutland U nit payment for cleaning of graves. took Clinton Faulk!romMeigsMine The charge is $5 per grave ' alid 2 to Holzer Medical Center and at may be mailed to Pat Thoma , clerk 4:55 p .m . the Raclne Fire DeP<!rtfo the cem etery trustees, ·Pomeroy Village Hall e P om eroy . All chec_k ~­ . ment Went to Morning Star Road to ex tingo Ish a bruSh fire. · · are to made payable to Beech Grove Cemetery Trustees. The tru stees also advised that only two artifical plants are Meets this evening permitted on each grave and live p lant s are to planted next to the Middlepori Youth League w ill stones. meet this evening at 8 p.m . at Middleport Park. Admit led--R uby Halliday, Rutl and; Bridgett ~ing , Racine; T ammi Parsons. R acine: Roger Clark, Pomerciy ; Franklin Wells, Long Bottom; Rose Reynolds, Middleport: Thelma Chase, Albany; Don Woods, Pomeroy; E lva Grueser, Pomeroy: Michael Hewitt , Port land; Hollie Green , Pom eroy . , Diseharged'-Harry Young, Char les Kapteina , Michael Salser, Jr., F lorence R eynolds, Barb Snyder , Ra lph Frank, David Ballard. I \ 45769 ·s Robert E Buc "' Proha1P .lL.dQe /Cir· rk .1 A 151 5 3rc 14! 21 '1Business MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()00 ATON PH. 992-2280 PERSONALIZED POOLS •Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass •Stainless Steel PHONE: I ·304-773-5634 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 14. 1983 1n 1he a ppo1n teJ 1:.-.ecutor ol 1he es1a te ol Beul ah T Ewmg. Me1 gs Coumv ProQate Court Case No ~ 087 en am1n H Ewtnq 3QO Four! . Pomeroy Oh10 45769 was C. l. PHOTO SPECIAL eutter downspouts, cleaning and paintirw, storm dom and windows. 1~3 RYDER TRUO< RENTAL. & ONE-WAY local and on&-way, low rates, top maintained trucu. Riehl sizes, richl equipment. Hand trucks, furniture pads, NatiolloYide Road SetVice. Mow- · ing lips and insur.mce. ·lessons •Fittinl Center *"' '"'t" (c lubs peoP'e) shonlflld for ·~ youn& . '.r "Br1nd N1mes: Squart Two · 11.1 M•cGre&or 1 ~ i Wilson Dunlop · THE BEST vO:vos m . You bet' "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages·: Call for free siding estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Industrial, Commercia l, Residenlial. lnterioi and Exterior. ·siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts •Remodeling 271 W. llain Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 CAll614-949-26e6 · 3·4·1· mo pd 4 19 2 mo 11 \\ 985-3561 •Refrlgera1orl PHOTOS ,BY HONEY PORTRAITS . 1 •· • oFMIDDLEPORT sHoEs U.S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Duler Farm Equipment Parts & Service ., 992 -2282 I·] tiC Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Now Construction - Ao modelinc - Custom Pole Barns. · · CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. I? 7[) tlr. OPEN 9 to 5 MON. thru SAT. All Types of Auto Ropoi•. Br1hs. Tune-Ups , etc. ,,,.t.t.,. ,• HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED · S To 6 Weak Serv'ce On All Fiah. For More Information Cat! ' Real Estate General The Taxidermy Shoo New lima Rd., Rutland, Oh: PH . 742-2 225 l-28 ·1 mo Georae s. Holrstetter. k 54 Misc . Merchandise ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK B FT·............... ... .......................... '9. 95 . 10FT.... ..... . .. . ....... ...... ........ . , .... '12 .20 12FT ......... '...................... . ........ '14.45 14FT ........... ... .......... .. ........... . .. •16 .70 16FT....... ..... .. .... . .............. .. ...... '1B .90 18FT. , .............. ..... ........... ........ '20.90 20FT................................... , .... '22. 95 AODITIONAL.5% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH Ill G"ARRV - Addano and romocloling - llooltng and f1U!10• wooic --Cona• .. ~ - Plumbing and tlactrieal wadr: (FrM Eetlmates) V. POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992 -2181 Real Eatate General CLELAND REALTY 6os E. MAIN 81011r OffitO: 992-5739 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Two story, brick, 3bedroom home, features a large l~rng room with hreplace, spacious dining room and equipped krtchen. lo,ely woodwork throughout P•i>ate patio, cen · tral heat and air. Garage with storage bid& Excelent corner lot wrthrn walking d~tance to town. Call lor appt NEW LtsnNG - EXCELLENT BUY - IN TOWN - Nice relttodeled t'Ml story, 7 room, 3 lledroom home. Basement, 2 car carport and nee · front porch for 'iew of river. Only MOBILE HOME -:- 1974 Freedom 12'x65', two bedroom furnished, total t>ectric. Air oond.. ~orm windows. Asking POMEROY, OHIO PH. 99H259 $7,000.00. by Appointment. ,-cAEAGE - Off Route 7, II acres m/ less. Ut~ities available. Asking $10,000.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ....... ............. 992-6191 DoHie Turner ............... .......... ... : .. .. ..... 992-5692 Jean Trussell ................................ ....... 949-2660 Jo Hill ................................... :....... :.... 985-3335 'I Yard Sal ~ April 29th . 3 mil es below Eureka . Clot hes all I~===;:;::::~=~ MEIGS. EXCAVATING •Bulldozer & Backhoe Service •Basements •Footers •Landscaping 3 Family Yard Sale , M ay 2 & 3 , 9 to 4 , 71 3 Pine St ., Rio Granda . St er o. 2 ro c kers , bunk beds , r. lawn mowor, floor la mps . met a l lawn c h a irs, gl11sswaro . dishes . j ewelry , pans, wome n 'i clo thing & many m isc . items . •DrivewayS •Farm Ponds PH , 742-2407 Yard Sole 29th -3olh . 1 •;, Or 742-2068 1-I=========~ Garage sa le April 29th and 30th . 9 t o 4 . First houso on Ie fton l eading C reek Ro11d . Middleport . II 26-llc Yard Sale . May 2 & 3 . First St . pul Pomeroy Elemen tary . Rain or shine . YtltN lllclnslty, Ass«. l'tt!ino 742-3092 . a.,t l.tnllly, Assoc. Phont 742-3171 ' ' - 3 GARAGE sale. 2221 Jetter · so n. Friday&. Saturd8y , lot s o f nice clothes for children . Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma · c hine repair . parts, and supplies . Pick up &Jld delivery . Oavls Va c uum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 -0294 . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Tiny Tack Day C11re. Pre school. 836 S . 3rd . St . Middleport. For more info . ce ll between 9 a .m . and 3 12'd6' p.m. UTILITY BUILDINGS lnsulatd Do& Houses P&S BUIL'OINGS 011. 4 i'rl.6i4-14l-5!9C - 1----------( 'Friendly Servia NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 . 4-U ·tf( 992 - 11 C&l Bookkeep i11g Tax Returns & bookkooping tor lndividu11ls & businesse1 . Short forms $5 .00 l o ng forms $20 .00 and u p Caro l Neal 446 -3862 PIAN O TUNING $5 off pl us discounts to senio r ci tizen Schurche s- schoo l s. Call Bill Wa rd Ward "s 446 -4372 . UIIAI Key board , Will open & c lean swimming pools . Call 446 -48 95 utro r 5:00PM . Help Wanted Wil do baby siHing in my home anytime, fen ced in ba ck yard & r ef eren ces available Ca ll 614 - 388 - EXPER IENCE N ECESS ARY t o se ll "von . We ' ll show you how . Good earning sl C11 l l 614 -- 388 - PIAN O TUNING -lAN E DA N IE LS . R e liabl e service si n ce 1 965 . As!loc ra te of Brunica rdi Mu si c Co Ph ono Cli ni c . A .M .A appr ovud . Dr . referra ls MOndny. Wod nesdav . Fridav . by app oint me nt. 30 4 -675 -5568 . 9045 0< 614 -992 -3690 Bartende r wanted . Apply 1n person . No phone ca lls Meig s Inn . Pomeroy, Oh . SAY yes, sell the bo·s t. Avon , 304 -675 -1429 . SIX opening s f u r 55 years {)I o ld er appli cant s to work fo r Senior Person al Service , Southwestern C ommLtnity Actio n . Mu st be a Wes t Vir gini a resident a nd meet OMB povertv levels . S3 .35 per hour. 30 h ouJS perwook Apply · Pt . Pleasa nt Job Sevice , 225 6 th . St Pt . Ple asant . BANDS , apply n t An c hor . 320 Ma in St . Pt Ploa!IAnt. 304 -675 -9759 . Situation s W an l ed 12 31 Homes for Sa le By o wnm . 3 bt:ulr oom homo Rio Gnmd o , O h Call 614 -2 46 · 521 4 0 1 6 14 24 5 -9617 for appoin tme nt F\lasomtbly priced. in 4 bdr . 2 full baths , finistwld basEII~HWII , 2 r..nr gnrago App ornt mon t o nly 203 K• nao n Or . . Gnii !J)Oiis 446 - 1223 In M idd lep o rt , nowl y romo de led hom o wi lh lir Oilla cn . pOSSibl e woodburnm . d ose lu sc hools and shoppinu Coli 61 4 992 694 1 Modern homo . 11 rrn & 2 bath , on 2 Rete lot , Rt 325 , 5 mi. S . o f Ri o Gmndo. Call 61 4 -379 -2683 mow h1wns in !he Por tland - Lon[) Bo1torn nreo . Phon e 843 · 5379 Will I ha11o ;oo m , boord and c are for the elderly . 614 -992 - 6022 . W o ult.l l1 ktt to do baby sit1i n1-1 in my home . Raci ne nroa. Any age . 6 14 -949 -27 79 ca ro fo r th e olclorly . Room . board and laundry 30 4-773 -5882 Will Lovely, 6 ro o ms Dou b ht gA rano . beautifully lnnds ca pod area l ot . Atop Ro se Hill. Porn . 40 "s 614 -98 5 . 4 257 Hou se in Sy•nc uso. Oh . 3 bodr oo m s. with cnrport on ono th ird ae ro lot Reduced "' $24 .500 304 752 84 88' nl to1 S pm 8 roo m h ou se . 2 1ot!l. d oublu goragft. !JOOd l o c ~t 1 on 680 S . Second , Midc11 oport Coli 6 14 -992 2602 ' 6 roo m & bath . largoumden . In surance 10011. 1 00 lo t. Spnco heat -• 6 14 -992 -5242 lund co ntr nc l SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co . ha s offered services fo r fir e insunmce cove rag e in Ga llia County TWO plus acres , 3 bOdroo m htick & al uminum ranc h h o us e . se patule dining room . farnity room w i th 13 ______ ,___ ur s. for almost a ce ntury . F11rm. home and p e rson a l pr oportv co verag es 1uo avoiloblo to meet individuol noods . Con tac t Ray Wedemeyer. anent . Phon e 388 - 8249 . Are you payin g to much for fire plocA . 2 bath s. largo de ck . Also includtJS o ld farmhouse . s m o keh o u se with c el lar . Ca ll 30 4 -77 6 86 16 w uo kday s . or 304 4 58 - 10 92 Ofl wtt oko11rh . o r 304 - 67 5 - 18 38 a nytim~ . your hos pital -heAlth in!Ju Ca ll Ca H o il Snowden . 446 -4290 . THR EE bo dr nom hou su l o r sale , 2 lots , possible finnn c ing by FHA . wo ll msuiiJtOr.l . 3 04 ·773 -9 1 10 . 18 Wantod to Do Sma ll house. eight acre s. outbuilding s, m ineral rinhts , rnasonable . 304 · 895 -3819 . ran c tt . remove! bottles. je ans. la wn Mowing no y8rd to big o r small. Re liable and d epen dable . For ostimata ca ll 446 -3169 between 9 and 6 . THREE miles up Route 35 Henderson . ture. hounhold Furn i - Service . Reliabl e and dependable . Call 446 3 169 be tween 9 and 6 . item1, 2 pic kup trucks. paint sprayer. sendan, miec . tools . Begln ing M onday May 2nd . 8 ;00 o.m.-1304 -675-7617 . TWO familv y11rd sale . 1 mile out Jericho Rd . Pt . Plea.1ant . Clolhing and misc . riday 9 -3 . Watch for s igna. If ra in -canceled. Lemley , Drillin g . Water w ell s. shall o w gas. and core dr ill ing_. Call 614 -388 · 8643. V int o n. Oh . Garden s plowed & Gallipolis area tilled . only . Ca ll 446 -2300 B -Public Sale & Auction Mo wers. chain saws re paired . lawn & garden tra c tor~ are specia lity . N elson & Sons . C11ll 614 -268 -1 543 Au c t ion every Tuesday night, Community Building, Giveaway Henderson. Consignera wei · White male neutered cat. litter box trained . Call 614 · Call6t4 -367 -7101 . 248 ·9492·, Auction every Fri. ntght at thft Hartford Community Canter . Truckloads o f new - : - - - - - : - - -- ShopN•rd Cottle ml>ed, B mo. old, gqod wlth children. Colt 4411-0888 .. Small dog p,art le•gle, fe , mole. Call 448-8864. ' 4 puppies part German ·Shepherd. Call 448-2252 . .3 female PUPP.ies pan Blue healer &t part German Shepherd, 8 w•lka old. Coli ' 814-245-8f18. Men's l•rge 1hlrt1 • pantl olza 34-21 . Cal MonorTuea otter 8, 814-318-8751. merchandise every week. Conslgments of new and used merchandise alw1y1 welcome . Ri chard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275~ 3069 . 9 lo cated V1 mi. South of Roller Dam a1 Eurek a, mow laWn• in len, wood ice boxtl, st~ne )Irs. •nttques. etc ., CDm·pleta households . Writ• : M .D. Millar. Rt. 4 , Pome~oy , Oh. 0• 992-7760 . CL EAN USED M08rlE HOM ES KESSEl 'S QUAlITY MOBILE HOME SAlES , 4 Ml WEST, GAlliPOl!S , RT 35 . PHO NE 446 -7274 . ri c. 3 bdr .. S7.400 . 1 2x60 liberty good rond ., $3 .900 . Ce ll 446-0175 . 2 lots S. R mobi le h ome 1 211.60 . 2 bed ro Om . with ru. f8 1 wate r, gas hettt. Ha s some f u rnitur e. price $12, 600 . Or 41ot s & mobile Pt. Pleasant. 304-676 -3244 , TYPING at home , or tefllpor ary ofice fill in. by axpe · rian c ed secretary . R eason• · ble rotea .-304 -675 -4631 , 1 2x60 i n good s h~pe . moke of ler . Call 446-0978 , 198 2 Governor 14JC70 . slid ing glass doors from porch . top quality underpinnin g . 816,000. Co" 614 -367 7644 . Trailer & Business OpportUnity ' BEDS -tRO.N. BRASS, old furniture. gold, ailver dol- TRI - S TATE MOBIL E HOMES . USE D - CARS . TRU CK S G A l l!POU S . CH ECK OUR PR ICES . CAU. 446 -7572 914,800 . Ca ll 446 -t 240 . WILL 21 Wanted To Buy 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 141170 Ba yview tota l ole c t - Need anything hauled . Call 446 -4851 . come. Auct . Lo nnie Neal. 10·6-lfc .Around 614 - ~92 - 3824 COUNTRY lanoa, Rt . 62 & Tr i bble Road, Ma so n County. Live bands, c log · glng. square dancing, Friday & Saturday nights. Up 'Lowest Rates Middleport . 3476 . YARD tale , Corner , Smith& locus t St . Henderso n . Fri dav & Saturday , 29t h · 3 0th . .9 till 1 Furniturtl , Avon above Shooting Match everv Fri day 7 :00PM . Robert Burns home, Harrisburg -. f - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Adam~:ville Rd . CB II 614 · 246 -6449 . • 11 1 m~prt AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Shop, Professional Services Gonerot Hauling a nd Trash Chestet, Ohio Ph . 985 -4269 Oeweyne William• &. Scottte Smilh All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calis and Shop Service -Available Racine, ite'ms . Gallipolil. 10 -? Pomeroy , Ohio Sizes from 6'x6' to 24'136' At . 218 on Krinftr Ad . Guns. tool s. garden trac tor . c loth es a ll sizes , misc . Sale Fr1 29th . new summer clothes cheap. other ite ms . 2018 % rear East e rn Ave ., APPLIANCE SERVICE Gold , silver , sterling , ie · welrv . rings , old coi n s & c urre nc y. Ed Burke tt Barber mi .. of1 4-JJ.J mo C. YOUNG Ill Sizes start from sizes knick . kn ac ks , tocur tains ., spreads 10AM 7 · Garage Sule 171 3 C htn1 tnu1 St .. Gallipoli s. In all o y. sov e<el lomllles. F<l & Set . April 29 , 30lh, 9-6 . 992 ·6215 or 992-73 14 $22.000. fE.B Yard Sele St . Rt 218 a nd Orc hard Hill Rd. Sa t. Apr il 30th . 10 to 5 o'c loc k . : .1 1• 11c CARPENTER SERVICE l & l Scrap Metal s. Now buying alum c ans & glasS . Scrap metals. Top prices paid . Call 446 -7300 . 23 SAlES NO dishwuher, dinette c hair s, a ntiques, m isc . Also Transmission YOUKG!S-, 68~ - 7448 . 592 -3051 . or ·1-800-341.. 6554 in Ohio . Garage Salft 1 069 Second First One, 588 H on ey su c kle . J ea ns . clo th es . pot s & p ans . AND ~,,il,. Open Mon. thru Sat., .EYenin&s 124, Pomeroy, OH . AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1.,..,, ' PE RMAN ENT hai r remova l Pr o foss io nHI Elnc lrolysis Yard S11 le Friday 939 SA · co nd Avu., Gallipolis . SomH · thing for evorvono . GARAGE SPECIAL HOME lOANS 12 % fixed rate . Leader Mortgag e, 77 E. State. Ath ens . Ohio 1-6 14 · Inquire at Best West1:1 rn Mot e l in perso n . Be tween 9 & 3 . wee kday!! . & Fri . Starting at 10 :00 . Roger Hysell r Fr~nc~town Car Co . B1ll dene Johnson & Saturday 9 -5·, 504 Fourth Ave .. Gallip olis . Rain o r sh ine. Yard Sale 3482 Kathy S ! ... I~====~===:j· GBIIipolis. Families Thurs Ptrmsroy, OH. 30~ - 67 8 - 3639 614 - 742 - 2~51 Rumma ge Sale a t V inton Full Gospe l church 418 Main , St. , Vinton . M ay 2 .3 ,4 , 10 :AM until 7. Some · thing for 0110ry one Route I Lone Botlom , OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992 -3067 St. At. 11c he, Chic. lee. levi , V•n · derbilt , Calvin Klein . Wn1gler over 200 other br11nds . 17,900 to 92 4 ,500 includes beginning inven lory, airfare fo r o ne to Fashion . C~:tn ter , training , fixtur8s, gran d .o pe ning pro mptions . Call Mr Keenan 9755 . Two F8mily Yard Sa le Friday Ave., Gallipolis . Thur s.· Fri., 9 :00AM to 6 OOPM . New quilts. spr eads, c ush ion s. 1 Singer electric se wing ma · chine . 1 blind st itch sewing machine, clean clot hing all sizes , some size 18- 20 . Misce ll ean o us it e m s . S&W TV • 3·7·\h: -&J- 11 1111 t: •' For all your wiring , needa; furnace• repair aervice and inatallatlon. Reaidential 8o Commercial Call 742·3196 heritage ·house Lvve·· N·ew Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Cuslom Pole Bldgs. '& Garages •Aoofin1 Work •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings , 15 Years bperience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7 583 FISHERMEN! MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~OMEROV:, OH. SALES & SERVICE household items PH. 992-5682 or 992-7 121 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BOGGS 4-5·1fc .1 \~LBERFELDS D'~Pl._ STOR~ E \ •Free1ers PARTS and SERVICE ' \ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Drven " \ "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" matching drap8e. plenty ot clothing S. 11 Painting Sandblasting Mortarblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatings Ful~ lnsultd-Free Estiimates bedspread with t-::========::;1 4151m o. your own Jean -· Sportswear. Infant-Preteen or ladies Ap-.,arel Store. Offering a ll nationally known brands sucl'l 111 J ord • OWN 22 Money to Lodn Oh . - Sewer AUTOMATIC · TRANSMISSION CO. GHEEN'S Cherry , Vin1on , Clothing, 3 Family Yar~d Sale April 30th. 10AM to 4PM . 1 1h miles of1 Rt . 7 o n 2 18 Portable sewing mac hine, CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PAINTING INC. Rt. 160 Evergreen . lawn mowers. air conditioner. c loth i ng , variety of everything . tr ac tor , ~'\ "'"'\ EUGENE LONG Yard Sale May 2 .3. 4 . Old equipment. lawn misc. Items . c.ou'>··· PH. (304) 882.2276 Yard Sale 41 1 tm ~ pd J ll ·ll( Business Opportun ity We pay cash for late m od el 5 family , April 30 , May 2 ,3 . -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 No Sunday Calls 446 -8026 . 7 - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -to-Boy - Gas lines Buying Gold , Silver , Plati · num . Gold and Silver p.rtces are the highest in two yean , check our prices on gold S. silver. scrap jewelry . Buying Old coins. scrap rings S. silverw•re . Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sa le. Spring Vallev Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 -8025 or NIGHT CRAWlERS & RED WORMS highest p r;icea paid , Lake Jackson Bate S. Tackle. Oak Hill. Cell 614· tra ctor SIDING ---~----­ 446 -0069 Bo len Vinyl & Aluminum 446 -3159 or 258- 1967 in the evening•. part Pointer puppies , 304· 675 -5241 or 675-5702 . 701 -Dozers .CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS · 2·26-tfc SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chester. Oh. 4 tS -1 mo PULLINS EXCAVATING - Trencher - Water 21 Wantad To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lurniture and Antiques of all kinds ,· call Kenrieth Swain. Shepherd , Yard Sale Centenary Friday April 29 Only. 9 to 5 . layette, infant , childrens, teens & women clo thes . Chest of drawers, tricycle . toya, and misc . items . r;:========~ l1 J.lJ.ftt Page-9 Daily Sentinel clean used c ars. PART German n u, 992 -7201 FOR ALLYOUR YARD & PROPERTY Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992-2 174 Ram Pin& Range• PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: . FRI., 11:00 a.m. Til 7:00 p.m. \SAT., 10:00 a.m. Til 4:30 p.m. GOOD house or outside cat. 304 -675 -2295 or 675 · 1304. PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-2196 " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS " 20 All Makes •W..hen •Di-"wa.1 hers FRIDAY, APRIL 29th SATURDAY APRIL lOth Heavu du1y' full tize coil bed BONDfD UIOiiK GUA!!ANIUD Middl•port , Ohio PH. 992-2 178 '·" ·"' MOTORS, Inc. P.~ .A . acid boil end rod out radietonr. We aleo repair BISSELL SIDING CO. CATALOG MERCHANT Pomiroy,OH . Grotll & Patty Gibbs-Owners SMITH NELSON '· ~\ ·club spalr can repair end re- core radilltonl end ~wa­ ter cooes. We cen aloo 949-2263 992-2791 10 , , ISearsi RADI.ATO!l SERVICE From he Smallest Heater Core lo the Larcest Radia· tor. Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience THE KOUNTRY KLUB Con.nie is 'etting carried away Aprtl29 thrij M~y 7! And we're of-· fering you a terrific sienitured bac for buyinl just one pair of Connie shoes. That's all it takes! You 111 your choice of your favorite styles, Ill loaded with COmfort and fresh, fashion details. And the durable canm bal is c.r11t for so many uses. Get carrttd 111111y with Connie and the baa's on us. Comein soon while supplies last. Free klnens. Call446-4999. •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, AECLA~TION WORK •LAND ClEARING , CONCRETE WORK PAT HILL FORD FREE EXTIMATES ·chain Link Fence ·carpeling ·Painting 446-9800 . W, 2nd St . We Call: Or 1he advertiMr. Gerbils. Call 446-7764 . CONTRACTING ISears I 4-11 -1 mo FREE! charge -1~ 6135 . ~fo:r_•:•:le~.~6~1~4: ··9:9:2~~=======':=":':::•::'~~· ~·~pr~i~n~g~s G•Tanka. All Work Guaranteed · "Free .Estimates" ·r.Rl ~ Pomeroy, OH . Open 9 :00 to 5:00 Mon.- Sat. Closed Thurs. BUY A PAIR OF CONNIE SHOE AND GET A SIGNATURE ·BAG doeanotofferor•nemptto offer any other thing for ule . may place an , ·ad ifl t.his column. There will be no late ot Mu lt>euv Pomero y. Oh 10 RADIATOR SERVICE All types of root worlt, new or "pair, gutters and AND HOME MAINTENANCE •Roolin& of all types Residential & Commtrtill "Remocjelin& "Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years ExPerience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2 834 or 949-2 160 Kitchen SHOE REPAIR ON THE "T" IN MIDDmORT 10 9 ""' you the best casual style going. Get reocty for free-\Nheeilng, good ~rnes IMth 0 newy knotted vamp in Get all the estimates you want, then call us. We'll be. your Proba le JudqeE/ Cie1k. RoiJert Buck · 14 ) /1 28 1515 3te H. L. Writesel ROOFING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING COMPLETE conn1e:s got 1tl Avenue. <5769 PERS.ON who has anyt"ing to give away and ANY free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph.742 c232B Ask for AI . servtces Gallipolis, Ohio J " 2mo ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I deceased 9 Roofing & Siding BEST& LAST BID • Riverside VW Inc. orchid~hprts _ Public Notice Givo~way 4. J&F ') DATE: TAX t:l(ecutmt o! th e esta te of Harvey E Starkey dPceaserl late oi Roult· 4 Po•nf'roy Oh1 0 Public Notice Conn"' takes good old Yo- Yos comtett one step better $]95 PLUS . On Ap nl 14th. 1983. 1r1 the Metgs Coumv Pr obaw Courl Case No 24 0 81 Oma G S1ar key. Route 4 Pomero'.' Oh1 0 4 5 769. was aopo1n teo With Coordinating \~-.a Tops 'r' ' rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ •NO AGE LIMIT •LIMIT 1 PER PERSON .ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY •SINGLE OR GROUPS TAKEN 6 OZ. KANSAS CITY STEAK PRIME RIB POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ' . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Blue Slacks and Mini Skirts, Blue, White and (Continued from page 11 Linda Bentz was granted permlsslon to attend the OhloAssoociation of Municipal Court Clerks on May 16-18 in Columbus. Richard Jones was named to the serve on the County Investment Committee. , The commissioners will m eet on May 4, at 1: 30 p .m . • Public Notice MasDn,· W. Va . Plans ... <;:rosso! Central Ohlo. The bids were tabled undll May 2. PHONE'992-2156 4-20-1 rM Pd Meigs County happenings ''FREE'' SATURDAY ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.G.I.F. ' $100 bond, dlsor. IN LIVING COLOR OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNCH SERVED 11-2-DINNER .SERVED 5-9 '· reckless operatlo!). Fined were Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Rutland, $375 and costs, dliving whlle Intoxicated, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner, .and Keith Musser, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault on a police officer; $313, resisting arrest, and $63 and costs, disorderly manner. - ·-· ·• Public Notice The LAST BID dliving while 8x10 appea red in a number of forell(n count•·ies . Richa rd M ered it h or near Pom eroy and hP ha s been a fll'quent vi sitor to M eigs Count y . WHITE FISH POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PomeroY, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Or Write lbillr Stllillll Cbnitil4 O.,t. . Ill Court St:. Po•1o'j. Dlilio t57&g Intoxicated, $375; Marie PhWlps, Racine; $46, speeding, and John Thabet, Mason, W. Va., $163. 'J t"'E'S£mt from (ito ~• p.m. and riders from the Mano r havp FRIDAY Mankin, I Veterans Memorial Weather forecast port, forfeited a The Daily Sentinel posted on a c~ or passing on a double yellow line; , Jack fanner, Ashland, Ky., $63~ speeding; Setty Three defendanis forfeited boilds and four others were fined in the court ot MlaDeport Ma}'or Fred Ho~ Wednesday night. . Roy Buchanan, ReedSviUe, forfeIted two $C!f) bonds posted on charges of driving whlle Intoxicated and two $aJO bonds posted on charges of driving while UDder suspension; Glen Vance, Middle- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - J"or a 41-year-old homemaker who usuaUy isn't lucky enough io win at bingo, a million-dollar lottery prize w as a shock, but a most pleasant one. Mary Anl1 Becker, whoSI\fdshe getsneJVouswhenslJ)TOUndedby people, seemed dazed by the attention from 1eporters and · photographers after the announcement Wednesday that she had become the Ohlo Lottery's 19th millionaire- and the first since 1979. Hearing she beat 825,®tn-one odds, Mrs. Becker's knees gave way and tears moistened her eyeglasses. Asked how she felt, the' new millionaire's first response was a single word: "Numb." " I t's more than I've ever seen. Jcan'tevenwinatbingo," she said. · Mrs. Becker lives in a rented house in Dover with her husband, Daniel, a 41-year-old tool and die maker at Empire-Detroit Steel. She boujlht two tickets tn the Wheel of F ortune game, held from Nov. 8, 1982, through March 31. Mrs. Becker said she never believed she would win.the big prize. " I was·figurtng on winnlng one of t he six ($5,(XX)prizes)," said the Sandusky native with two grown children and a 1-year-old grandson. She said her first priority wiU be to buy a houSI' after mom than 22 years of marriage. The Beckers also may take a vacation, but were ' uncertain what else the money might go for. Mrs. Becker received a $5,00) check Immediately and will get another for SJj,oo:J soon, said lottery spokesman Robert Walczak . She gets $.'JJ,oo:J a year for W years, with $10,(XX) withheld for taxes. Mrs. Becker was notified April 15 she was one of 10 finalists selected from 436 people who won extra-,ticket prizes in the Wheel of Fortune. Mrs. Becker said she couldn't thlnk of anything negative about winning a million dollars, but added, " Ask me in a couple of months_" ' Her husband said he planned to keep hJs job and doubted they wou ld be plagued too much by money -seekers. The lottery agent who sold the winning ticket was Jack Conkle, who owns with his wife the Dover supermarket where Mrs. Becker shops. The Conkles will get a prize of $10,00l. Pomeroy !NOTICE! THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommend• that you do buslnen with people you know. and NOT 10 11nd money through the mail unlil yDu have lnvaltigated the offering, lot on Ra ccoon down pay· ment, auu m abe loan , S182 per . mo . Call 614 -256 - Creak. Small t 446 eve' s, Ori rented lot in Bidwe ll : 1 4x65 all electric . Call 614 - ~ , ~ 38B -9984 . ' 1978 14x70 Ek:ona mobile home, 3 bdr ., *9,000. Call 446 -3243 afte, ,6, I, . . • "' �·.,_.. • Page-l~The 32 Daily . '· Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale &1 Household Goods Twin size canopy bed com· pleto, •125 . Cali 814·2-45· 6824. 1973 New M oon 12x61J ; wahser. dryer, disllwasher, stove, refrig .. AC, WB , $6, 000, axe . co nd . 614 · 266·657 2. 3 Early American chairs, 1 AM -FM B·tr.Ck atero cabinet e•c . CQ nd. Cell 446· 7650. Call 19 59 El Car 2 bdr .. mostly furnished. carpeted, ap· .pi iances . good con d . , $~.200 . Ca ll 614 -388 · 8549 . GE wa1her & dryer nice pair t226, 30 day guarantee. Hotpoint dryer 860, Kenmor~ dryer 860. Call 4468181 . USED MOB ILE HOM E. 576 -2711 . •• -:========= ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~ _ 33 Farms for Sa le 35 lots & A c reage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile hom e in country . Adults preferred . Referen ces req uired . 6,4 -992 · 2272 . 10 • 66 , 2 bd . room mobile hom e in Rac ine area . 814 992 -5858 . 1980 MOBilE home. 2 bedroom. 12x 45 . excellent co ndition , furnished with underpenning . 304 -675 _3_8_6_9_o_r_6_7_5_-6_ 6_ 8_ 6_._ __ 5 -20 Acres woo dS, over· looking Ohi o River, ci ty schools . 446 -355 4 0 r 1· 5 , 3 . 4 2 3 . 8 9 2.6 . 1 TWO bedroom fu mished Own er/ Agont . mobile home . privete loca · 1 acre lot 6 mi . from Holze r tion . Jertc ho road. S1 7!5 hospital. Just off Rt . 160 monlh , depoait required , out Floyd ·Cia'k Rd . 700ft . 1 _3_0 _4_-6_ 7_5_-_7 _3 _0 8 _. - - - Call 446 -0390 . ,. UNFURNISHED ""iler for One kll 40 x1 30 . Call 676 rentri Henderson . 200 per 4 39 1 o'r 446 -4038. month . G•rbage·, water & lot Paid . Phone 304 -676 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. 2049 . Watson Rd . Ow ne r finan c ing available . Call446 -8221 44 Apartment after 6 weekcilys. for Rent 1.4 acre lot" in Bradbury good location , tr ail er hook up a ll utilities, se pt ic tank , 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Ap.art ·. 614 -992 -2602 . monts 82 00 per mo . or if in come is 810 ,000 or less 171 ' x80 'M 1 62 'M 82 ' lot . HUD available. A-One Real City water &: well water. 2 ES1ate!l, Carol Yeager, Real · outbuildings, f enced in back t o r. Call 304 -675 -6104 or yard, sept ic ta n!! . in Gallipo · 675 -7786 li s Ferry . Nea r sc ho o l. 1- - - - - - - - - $ 12 , 600 .00 30 4 · 675 · First floor furin ahed apt , 5355 . utilities pakl , deposit & &ease required . Adulta, no pets . Ca ll at 631 Fourth Ave ,, 36 R ea l Estate Gallipolis. Wante d 1 bedroom apartment tor rent . Cfll 446 -0390 . Buying houses Md a part · 1- - - - - -- - - ments . Need properties with Small furnished house in favorable price and terms . city, adults only . Call 446 Box 1109 Galipolis. Oh . 0338 . 456 3 1 . Furnished 3 rm . apartmen1 with private bath at 846 Second Ave.. Gallipoli1 . Ref. prefered. Call 446 2215 . • 41 Houses for Rent Garage apt . furnished. 1 bdr ., 8225, utilities paid, 29 % Neil Ave .. Gallipolis . Mod ern 3 bdr. ranch , gar - Call446 -4416 after 7PM . age, carpet. Rodne y area . Dep os it & referen ces re - Tw o bed room aperanent At . Quired . $285 per mo . Black - 2 18 at Mercerv lle . Quiet bum Roo ltv . Call446 ~ 0008 . artUI, ni ce lftWn , S 225 per mo . unfurnis hed . Cell 446 · Sevon r oom tarmhou se near 1167 doys. 614 -367 ·7218 Gallipolis . Garden . build - af1er &PM . ings , coun ty ro8d , rura l water , $235 . C11ll 614 -658- Furnishod apt . $200 . utili373 0 . ties pd .. adults. 607 2nd . Ave ., Galipolis . C111ll 446 2 bedroom house large 4416 after 7PM . livflg room. kit chan & bath Furn is he d Ove rlo o k ing Furnishe d ef fi e n cy apt ., in Ohio River. Adults o nly Rkl Grande. utilit ie1 paid . Brown ·s Trailer Park . 6 14- Coll446-0157 . 992 -3324 . Apt . for rent . Half double -2 2 bedroom. Bll new paint . bd .room Apt. Adults pre some carpeting . Deposi t re . ferrad . No pets . 614 -992 quired . 614 -9 92·3090 . 2749 . House in Gallip oli s Ferry, no pets. d eposit required . 304 6 76 ·64 4 3 or 30 4 -6 75 131 5'. S IX room ho use, ac re, Rt . 6 2 South . Pt Pleasant . Phon e 3 04 , 675 - 754 1 e venings . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bdr. furn . apt .. 6 m o . lease required plus &50 de p .. $176 pe r mo .. no children , no pets. Ca11446-3667after 6. . · : . 3 bedroom modular located o n River lot in Cheahire . , C-A. d is hwasM r. 2 baths . · Call 61 4 -367 ·0690 . : Mobile home furnis hed on · Rt. 36 West. deposit re : quired . Call446 -4229 . ,. Mobile home unfurnished in Cheshire , utilities paid . Call 446 -4229 . 2 bdr . mobile home for rent . : Ca lf 446 -3 105 ' Furnish8d & unfurnish ed , 2 ' 'bedroom•. olr cond ., beaut I· 'fu l 'rive-r view in Kanaug o. Foster'• Trailer Park. Deluxe 2 bdr . Windsor , ' dining room, 1 Y:r baths, convenient location, Rt . 7 . No pe11. Col 614-246 51HB . Camper Trailer loti 1o; summer. secluded wooded area. Overlooking Ohio river. Vic Browf"l, Miner•.,;lle, Oh . Coli 614 -992 · 3324 . I - - , - - - - - -- - lc2: bedroom• in Racine . 61 4 · 367 -0288 . 2 bedroom furni•h•d ·mobile home . Adulu only. Paid utilities, daposl1and reference a requir~ . No peta. 614 992 ·3647. ·~ W....... 1" ·;:.:..".,;.:...::.;;.::.;.;::-.__ _ _ _ _ _ _""' ~:.,..'~_;, · '-'"'".;_,- 79 &4 Mise. Merchandise 1.... -r ' N' CARLYlE "' 1 bed room· Apt . 5196 . mo . in c luding utilities . Equal hous ing o pportunity . Con tac t Village Menor Apts . 814 ·992-7787. 5 room ups-tairs unfumist'ltd Apl . in Middleport . 8150 .1 month . 614 -992 -6692 . ----------------1 Apt. and trailer In Middle ~ port . 614 -992 -3590 . 1 & 2 bedroom aph. 614 992 -5434. 614-992 -5914 or 304 -B82 -2586 . 2 bedroom furnished apt . in Mlddlapor1 5176 . plus utili ties . Days 614 -992 -6646, E•enlng s 614 -949-2216 Apartment s . 3 04 -67 6 5648 . APARTMENTS . mobil e homes. houses . Pt . Pleasan1 and Galipolis . 614 -446 · 8221 UNFURNISHED apartment for ren1 . 2 bedroom . $2 10.00 Call Automotive Supply , B-6·. 304 -676 n1B , 875 ·6763. .45 Furnished Rooms home used j~at 1 year c•me off a 14•70 mobile home. long pieces measure 32", inches serosa. 21'' entertock 1hort piece• and in10a metal frame. wood grain finish . Call after 5PM , 448 - 3065 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Ca ll446 -0756 . Firewood split & cut to lenght. Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-256-6245 . Sleeping room 8125. util · ti es paid, Jingle makl . Share bath, 91 9 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446 -4-416 aite r 7PM . 5 prom dre11e1 sizes 7 -13, like new . Worn only once. Coli 446-9769 or 446 3594 . Furni !l hed apt .. adult s. No Pets. 304-675 -1453. Furnished apt. adults. No Pets. 304-675 -1453 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pari! . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 -7479 . For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 gauge 12 inch $6 .36 per ft ., 24 inch $10 .10 par fl . 36 inch $16 .60 per ft . Also plastic culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch , 8 inch 81 .80perft ., 12 inch 83 .60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. AT. 93, 614 -286-5930. Cedar wardrobe, antique trunk. 3 tier glass table It concrete picnic table with OFFICE space a vailable . Will benches . Call 614 -266 . reniodltl for right tennent . 1788. Saddlebrook Inn, Pt. PleaNew & Used Troy Built sant. 304 ·676-6276 . Tillers . &wi s hers lmple · ment, St . Rt . ' 7 . North o1 G.allipolis . Call 446 -0476 . ft4erubaedlaH Water' well drilling rid . Coli 51 Househol.d Goods_ 614-3il8 -8e43 . SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Oaltipolia . 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8399 , bunk beds complete with bunkiea $199 , 2 piece an tron livingroom suites s 1 99 . an1ron recliners $99. other recliners 880 , maple dineHe 11ets 1$179, love sea11 870. hide - a - bed $260, box s prings S. mattress twin or full 9100 aet regular -firm &120, maple dinene chairs $3 5. wash stands 834_, maple rockers $59 , 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149. 5 piece dinette set $89, used bedroom sui.tes , refirgara lors , range s, c h e st , dressers , wringer washers. TV' s, dryeres. & shoes . Call 446-3159 . New 1983 White sewing machine free arm model with built-in stretch stich , zig zag patterns, makes button holes. monograms. much more. We are over stocked with this model. we mus1 decrease ou r inven tory. Factory 20 yr . guaran tee . Reg. price over $300, your cost only $80 . Call ' 614-3B6 -B918 out o1 town call collect . Free delivery to your home. 9 in. model A South Bend bench lathe, 1 1 6 volt or 3 pha11 motor $1 ,600 . Call 614-246-5871 . 4 -1 5)(36 Gumbo mudd era & whee ls . Call 614 -38B 8159. 2 tickets to the Journey GOOD USED APPLIANCES concert , Charleston Civic .l washers, dryers, refrigera- Center. 'May 1 . Call 446 tors, ranges . Skagg1 Ap · 8262 . pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside S1one Crest Motel Mattress & box spring new . 446· 7398 . 1 2• 12 rug . Coli 446-051 B. 1---------- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man. 3 tables. (eJttra heavy b~ Frontier). 8686 . Sofa. chair and lovesea1 , S27!5 . Sofas and c hairs priced from 8285 . to $895 . Tables , $45 and up to $126 . Hide-a beds , $440 . and up to 8525 ..· Recliners. $176 1o 8350 .. lllmps from $28. lo S75 . 5 pc. d ine ttes from $99 .. lo $435 . 7 pc ., s1B9 . and up . Wood table with six chairs $425 . to $745 . Desk 8 110 up to &226 . Hutches. $550 . and up, maple or pine tinish . Bunk bed complete with mattrenes, $260 . and up lo $395 . Baby bads. $110. Mauresses or box springs. 1ull or twin . $68 .. firm . 868 . and 178 . Quean seh, 8196 . 4 dr . chests, 842 . 6 dr. cheats , $54 . Bed frames , S20.and 826 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360 .. dinette cha irs 820 . and 125. Gas or electric ranges. 8326 up to S37!5 . Baby me tresses. 826 S. $35 , bed frames $20, $25, & $30, king frame 860 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites, cedar cheats. rockera, metal cabinets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcue, ranges. chairs, end tables, washers , dryers, refrigera tors and TV's , 3 mile• out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 COUNTY APPLIANCES , INC . Good used appliances, washer, dr~ers , refrig .. TV seb . 627% 3rd. Ave .. Galli polis . Call448-1699 . . 6 HP Sears Craftsman riding mower, in eMcellent condi ~ tion . $260 . Call 61 4 -3BB · 9809 after 9:30 PM . NEW kero1ene halter, 22 ,600 BTU , with 6 gallon fuel can & pump. all 1or 8176 .00 . 4 Used tires. F-78-1 !5 steel belted radials, plenty wear left. $48 .00 . 304·675 -1383. USED Lawn Boy 21" mower. good running condi tion . new blade . 304-676 6437 . 12" 20 ft . wide flange 1-baam, 1130. 5 ft . steal monar box . $100 . 304 ~ 875-3452 . SALE Thursday, Friday. Saturday. M .J . 's Ceramics, Fairview Rd . Camp Con1y. Pt. Pleasant . Galze & specialty glazas 20 percent Qff . GreenWare 10 percent to 26 perc on~~~· · !-!'!·;;~-;;: ·· i phona ~u" - • · " 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes. windows . lintels , etc Claude Winters . Rto Grande. 0 . Call614-245 ·5121 . 8:00 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• ·commllrdal •d relidentNII. free aetlmotel. Coli 814· 258 1182 . • .. HORSES 11o ponys, 304 675-5110 . Parrot, cages. •ed S. supp lies. Wholesale prices . Call 675-5695 . AKC registered Poodle puppies, phone 304-882 -3447 . Multivox MX ~ 20 electronic piano, brand new cond .. 8600 . Call675-7196 . 3 long formal . Size 7 , 8 , S. 11 . Call 614 ·388-961 1 ef ter 4 . Fender F-56 12 -string gui tar . 304-675 -4077. Musical Instruments 1- - - - - - - - - 1- -- - - - - - - - Browning auto. 12 gauge 28 modified Belgium made mint cond . S660 . Call 614 388 -9611 after 4 . 243 cu1tom heavy varmit rifle Browlng douglu ac tion , double XX barrel. tri pod. 24 power lepold scope , $800 . Call 614-3B8 -9611 after 4 . Compound bow fully aquiped . Cell 614 -3B8 · 9611 after 4 . Cub tra ctor with cultivators plow $1,750, 1975 New port car for sale· 86150, all in good cond . Want to leaae tobacco poundage will pay cash . Call 448-4286 . 7 ft . heated picnic tebtes. Rio Ridge RunnMs 4 -H Club . Call 614·246 -6347 . Good used 5 -V roofing tin, 8 ft . 11o 12 'ft . lengtho. Cell 614 -388-9684 after 6PM . I • - I ,,..,o.,, ru UD "" ill ~~~==·-:::·:w·:·,=·-= ·= "'':":•:••:":"::;:=========::J 00 61 71 Farm Equipment Autos for S11le 59 For Sale or Trade 1981 Buick Diesel. Ttke over payments or will teke S6.000 . 614 -667 -6344 or 614 -378-6369 . - - -- - - - - - 1979 Oodge Omni. 2 dr . hatchback. 4 speed. good 4ft. drag pipe bush hog . ex: c . cond .. no rust, 30 plus. ctinditiOn. 304--676.-6930 .., .p .g . 12,800 . .61.4-986- . or 304-875-3346 . 4251 . NEW & Used Harvastore Structures. Automated li veatock 1eeding-computer feeders. Call collect· 814- · 586 -2260. John L. Betto . NEW Holland 268 hay baler, 1981 Buick Skylark, V-6, $1 ,600. Ford 841 tractor, auto .. p.s.". p.b .. a .c .. cruise. 1$3,000. Siders Equipment, am-fm 11ereo. $6 .000 . 614~ 304-676 -7421, Henderson, 992 -5082 . wv. LiveStock 1981 vw Rabbit. 304-6758153 . e~~tcellent 8 :30 Morcum Roofing • Spout· ing, 30 yeora uperience. apecielizing In built up roof . 61 - --4.388·98&7 ----Coli . -Concrwte work. drlvew.,y 1, oldewolkl. polioo . Brick • bklck eiC. Free e11·1rnat11. Coll4411-o4393 or 614-2581787. 7:00 BORN LOSER 7 :30 Hi Preasul'l!l Cleening. AlurT.inum aiding, mobile homes, wood. brick. 11ndstone building and homes. Alao heevy equipment. Fully lnaured, Free estimates. 614949-2886 . 8 :00 RON 'S Te.. vlaion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and houoe collo. Call 576-239B or 446-2464 . ANNIE .HILL OOH'T REC()ft!IZE {(IE? AWIN6 WHAT AMI.IHACH~ AND HAIR DYE CAN 00! THE LAST TIME 1'/E MET WAS KINO OF E~811RRIJ551Nfi ME.• FA. K Tree Trimming. stump removel. COII675-1331 . RINGLE' S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot ter application, carpen· ter, electri~ian. mason. Call 304·876 , 2088 ' or 6764680, '. WHY AP.E 'rtJU 5TOPPIN: f1DO? GOME:THIN' I'IRONG? ..BUT YOU OOM'T HAVE YOUR 5POORY S/llf/(!C/1 AROUND TO HElP YOU THIS TIME.-' 79 FORD F260 , 4-wheoidrive . power steering . pOwer brakes, air conditionFor Sale or Trade : 1979 ing , AM- FM , 4 speed. Camero, 61.000 mi . New $4 ,BOO ., 304-676-1546 aftirea, 306 engine. auto . Call ter 6 . I========= Bush hog in good shape 379 -2726 . *326 & older modellnterna · '79 Chevy Suburban , ltlllC . 74 Mot!3rcvcles tional 1ractor (needs work) cond ., V-8 , auto . tran1 ., air 11 .200. Call 446 -0865 ,cond . 446• 3637 altar 5 days & 446 -4267 evan. p.m . 1980 Yameha YZ-80 dirt 1979 20 -c Maasey Fergu- For Sale or Trede : 1977 bike , e~~tcl . cond ., $426 . Call son end loader. plow . disc . Camara, 306 engine , auto ., I_6_1 _ 4 ·2_4_5_-_ 5_B_9 _2._- - - cu ltivator. tines, buah hog , a .c ., new tires, 34,000 mi. 1971 Yamaha 650 twin 4 garden blade. 1$10,500 . Call Cell 279 -2726 . 446 -2971 . 1troke, feir cond., $660 . 11_8_~_4_-2_4_5_-_6_8_9_2_.- For ule Farmall Cub good 1976 black Monte Corio one 1 -C-•_ condition cultivators only, owner. v ~ a 360 engine , 1977 Herley Davidson low 11 .BOO . Call 614 -256 · bucket seats, 81 ,700 or belt rider. Call 446-7016 weekoffer. Call 614-388-9370 . 6230. days after !5PM. 1978 Corvette dark brown, T-top, tactorv alum . wheela. 1982 Honde 450 cu1tom, exc. cond .. low mileage , 2 ,000 mi.. e~~:c . cond .. with Major Hoople mony utroo . Coli 446· 11.250. Call 446-2350 . 04 98. • 1981 YAMAHA 650 ==========-.t.:========~ 1970 Chewlle SS 427 . Call 446· 4154 or 448-8839 . 197B B.onnovlllo PS. P8 , tilt wheel. cruiM control. AM~ FM atero. *200 r8bata. Call 448-9478 oflor 6, wookd•v• anytime Wl'"'enda. 1974 VW Supor BooUo, excellent condition, (no rust), no m~henical problemo. Coli 814 -246 ·9588. Ju t Hondo Prelude enentlally new. 8 .400 mi. , electric sun roof , 5 apeed, AM· FM tope, etc. Coll446· 7417 . 1874 18ft. tri houl Chryalor boll• troller wllh 197180 HP Chryiller · motor wllh powor llfl. Somo e•troo, U,OOO for oil. Coli 814387·0631 . 1 MaXim, sh1ft drive, new tire, 2 holmell , axcollonl condition , 11700 . 304-8B2 _3_3~3_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ....-.-HONDA 360 • runo good, ,. 1260.00 , phone, 304·5782010 · 1981 HONDA 900 cuotom, ehowroom condition ~ *3 .000 . Coli 304-6'111· 2861 . 76 Auto Parts ALLEY OOP You're hold in' upth' Too late,ol'manl · Any junk what pass th' qate git mash'! line! Corburotor ond lntoka monl· fold for '79 Ford 351M , 31M-171·o4077 . 1----------· · 3!10 Turbo Tronomiuion . 304-175-8o441i. --WINNIE TO VERA CONVINCE ME MY 5U5PICION5 AIIOUT HER. WORK .. Electrical BARNEY SEWING Machine repain , aervlc8. Authorized Singer Sales It Service Sherpan Sciilors . Ftbrlc Shop . Pomeroy. 992-22B4. ''TOOTHPICK" BARLOW·· HOW DID 'IOU EVER GIT A NICI<NAME LIKE THAT? ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ctll City Furniture 304 · 676- 260B or 446 0831 . !========== 8& ' JONES BOYS WATER SER ; VICE . Coil 614 -387 -7471 or 614-387-0811 . JIMS WATER S,ERVICE Coil Jim Lonler, 304 · 676 · 7397. . 87 Upholatarv . TRISTAiE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo., G•llipolll. 441-7833 or -441-1133, '' " PEANUTS THIS I!ASEeALL TE;.M HAD A REAL LOUDMOIITH ON IT... ON TV LAST,N16HT THE MANA~ COULDN'T TAl(!: ,---'1 IT, 50 HE PULLED THE LOUDMOUTH'S CAP DOWN OVER I-llS HEAD ! I SAW SOMETHIN6 FUNHV MOWREYS Upholllory Rt. 1 lo111. 124, Pt. Pleeunt 304-176-4.154. . ~-----~~--~---~------------~-------------------------~~-------------~----------' N-• (J) MOVIE: 'Blood Feud' Port 2 II (I) (ID Magnum, P.l. (I) SnNk Pr.viewl Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· fray Lyons take a look at 'The Hunger' end 'Somethi ng Wicked This We-; Comas .· (]II Governor C•leat• • [ll Benaon Benson's brother Russell comas to town. (R) (Closed Cop· tioned] f.D MOVIE: 'Thl Mloflto' B:30 11) 1884 Gamel 'An Olympic Update .' (I) Good Nolghbora (!Jl lnllde Story Hodding Carter e~~taminel pren perfo rmance invo l ~ing one major news story. GIII2i Condo 9 :00 D (1) Gimml A 8rNk Nell pertuades a delicatessen owner to let a young shoplifter work off her , debt . I]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from L11 VOII!I• NV G (I) (ID Simon llo Simon A.J . and Rick are hired to recover 11 trained dolphin . IR) (60 min.) (I)@ Myltery 'Wa. tho Accused.' Paul decides to make a run for it and M~ra agrees to go with him. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] • II2J Too CION for Comfort Henry dis covert his 1riand·s bride-to~be it young enough to be his daughter. 9:30 0 (1) (I) ChNrl The Coach brings hit new girl1· riend 10 Cheers. (R) (ll Not Nece1aorlly Tho New• This show promiaes to be everything the current news is not. Ill Ott Tokeo Two Sam·o new computer diagnoaes all his patienta' 1111 and Moi!.Y_ loee1 a key witnen . 10:00 D (ll <II Hill Stroot Bluea · The temporary return of a brutal narcotics cop end the iuuance of prom isaary notel causes unrest at the ototion. (R) (80 min .) (ll MOVIE: 'I' m Donalng AI Fell All Con' (I) I Thought I Woo Toller. A Short Hlltory of Mel Brooke (I) • II2J 20/20 • (() (ID Tucke(o Witch (I) Avengero !ID N-IWIIOh .INNN_. 10:15 (() TBS Evenlna Nowo 10:30 (JJ 9 .. r Time @ Oppermann• •In SNrchof.... 11 :00 • CIJ (I) • (I) I)J • (!2) N-• General .H auling Need aomething hauled .awty or something moved? We'll do it. Coli 446 -3159 betweon 9 end 6 . ~ ALLGOOD'5 OFFICf.l I WANT HER TO & R11frigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guoran · teed work . Cell anytime 614 - 266- 8820 or 614 · 266 -1207. a rn .We has decide not -"-''"' t'sell 'er! I WONDER IF THAT WOULD EVER HAPPEN IN REAL LIFE ;.. (() Women WeiCh Cil NIWI/Iporta/WNther (I) Dove Allen II ll'lle · • -.!!Y Hill Show 1 1:30 • Cil CZJ Tonlghl Show (f) MOVIE: 'Z' I]) Anolher Ute Ill E8PN 8port1C.n11r (() Cetllno . (I) loop • (I) Qulnoy Quincy 11111 In love with 8 beautiful ung widow. (R) (80 l'l]in,) PBILIW Night .. All In lhe Fomlly (JJI Nlghttlne Now onango the Clr<lod lollorl Ia fonn the aulplilo an1,.., u aug· QO!Iod b)' the above cortoon. ·1 1:41 l I. I I I l )[ XI X) Answerhere:THE ( .I Yasterclly s ( - - . lomonow) Jumbles: GAUGE DIRTY NETHER INDOOR .Answer : Who was thllt ghost wh o appe11red at the . door?- A DEAD RINGER Jumllll Book No. :zo. cont1k'llng 110 puuiM, 11 n•ltab.. lor S1.t5 poatpeld trom Jumbll, clo this newspaper, Bo• :W. Norwood, N.J. 07MS. lncklde J'OI.W Nmt, ~·. code lind m•ILI checkl ablt 10 New . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Bad assumptions NORTH t -211 · 11~ +AK ¥Q861 tJB 2 +U 12 EAST W\lST +QI 0 8 2 +1 s· ~ 3 ¥A J y • g1 6 +Q 10 3 SOUTH +J 9 I ¥ K 10 3 .. 7 52 t 10 5 I J +KJ t AKQ +A., 6 3 4 Vulnera ble : Both Dealer : Soulh Wesl North E~st South Pass P11ss Pass 2+ 3 NT Pass Pass 2t Pa!tS a vaila ble tricks . It l oo~ed as if he would need lhree beart.s to score his game. so lie led dummy's four of hea rts at tric k tw o. East ha d been doing some thinkin g of his own while South was co unting. He kne w that SOuth he ld no more tha n three hearts. One had to be lhe king . If another was the 10 it was as s ure as death a nd taxes tha t South would play it on East's nine. If West he ld tha t 10, however, then East 's rline a~nd jack . we r e eq ua lS, and a little bit of fa lse-carding seem ed to be in order. · East played his jack of I NT Opening lead: +2 h ea rt s~ South 's king he ld the Irick and now South led his ten or hear~ . lt lost to East' s ace, as expected, a nd bac k ca me a spade . South's side e ntries in dummy were gone, but South th ought he was on safe gro un d for t hree hea rt trick s. He never got e ve n a sec- By Oswald Jocoby end James Jar oby South didn't appreciate the spade lead. The de fense had started Lo a ttack his most vulnerable spot. He co uld co unt tw o spades. three diamonds and one club as hi s immediate ly ond heart tric k. He came to his ha nd with a diamond , led his three of hea rls , rincssed dumm y·s e ight against ' th e nine spot he was sur e was over in th e Wes t hand and went down two. (NF.W SI•APER fo: N'fto~ RPRIS I!-: ASSN) ~ruwVHd' by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Paramour 6 Be on one's feet 11 Nimble 8 I love il.ul.i 9 Jus t out 10 Adams 14 Kent's g irlfriend 12 Carved gem 17 Carried 13 Tyrannize 18 Spacious 15 Conger 19 Joie de vivrc ZO La rgencs.' Yeste rday is Answer 21 Editor 's %2 Endeavored tenn Z9 Famous 35 Norsecpic %5 Descended 22 Dross name 36 Stitc h %6 Longest 23 Heavy in m coiCinC 37 Tiffin drink river reading 31 Allude 38 Work unit in ~""ranee 24 Nothing 33 Signora's 39 Des.<ert %7 Rage Wr . ) residence ite m 28 Last word 34 Utah city 40 Strife 27 Served Z9 Attraction ~~n-n-~ ~~~--30 Create 16 Mana ged 17 Filleted 32 Naked 33 College in Iowa 36 Volunteer II Bizarre 42 Allevia ted 43 Stake · 44 Broadway offering DOWN I Recent 2 Fairy-tale · creature 3 Vesse l 4Tree 5 Censure 6Partof 1. <14 acroos 7 Uttle shaver L-..L.....I.-L-..1....- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work " AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ll: One letter limply atonda lor anolhe r . In lhi1 iample A lo used for the lhree L'a, X lor the two O's, •t< . Single letters, apoelrophes, the length and rormalion of the worda are 111 hlata. Eoch doy the code letters ore dlffere nl. CIIYPTOQUOTES H~moonero l'hillp Morlowe, PrlvEye 'finger Mon .' Mlrlowe becomes the prl me ausp8ct In lhe de11h of o city oHI· cl•l. 12:00 (J) lume • Allen · (() Crleo . From lho Deep, Port II Conclu1lon. (I) Nlthttlne .' 9 MOVII: 'Ambueh Bay' ·~t..utWotd ,. FO~ A SWEATE~ HE THOU6HT'THI:!i WA'S THE ~16HT SIZE. 510( DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna. pond• . ditches , ba1ements. etc . Cell 4484907 . Car1er &. Evans Transportation. ' 84 I GIZZA~ CV I Spy 11)' li11iqe the USFL (J) MOVIE: 'The Soulhlrn Painting intertor or ext_erior, free estim1tea. Cell 6755344or446-9326. & Accell!3ries • 1-------......:.- 1.·1/N"NIF .• Stark's Tree Work. Lands caping, backhoe work, tree servtces with mowing. Go anywhere . 304-676-2010 . Lonnie Boggs Excavtting . Oozer. beckhoe , dump truck. Wortr. by hour or job . Coll446-7903 . · I KJ e ~Man' ~ :~ES~~~~~~~ 73 Vans & 4 W .O. , l- - - - - - - -- 1974 Dodge Rom Charger 218 engine, 69,000 mi ., rusty body, 81 ,400 or best offer . Call614-246-5892. t:i TIXYS e JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEATFARM ADVISORY SERVI · 7 3 Chevy half 10 " 65 •000 lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s CES Grain S.. lives1ock mar- miles, 3 0 7 3 speed, $ 1 •400 · Plumbing . Call 814-387keting, soil testing, crop _c_a_ll _4_4_6_-3_6_1_2_ . _ _ _ _ 0676 . 1 1 nancail . T.M . ·Ari planningplanning , bookeeping. 11 - 1966 Chevy -' ton PU , 6 Services . lnc . Call614-446 - cyl., 4 speed. $400ortrede 1 o"ll 0698 or 304 -676 -6140. 1or equal value. Call 6.1 4- I o..:J Lmy 388 -8797 . 1:;;:::=========:::::= ·~-::=-- - eon.. e 1981 DODGE Omni , 31,000 miles. standard, 1 --'-------~­ AM - FM, $4,000 .00, or Painting , interior&. exterior, Registered Quarter horse price negotiable. 304-676 - brush or 1pr1y, commercial. mere, 6 yrs. old, sorrall . Call 7142 . residential, mobile home1, 614-245 -5815 . after 6, 304 -675-1128, 1978 MERCURY Zoyphor, L.M . Johnson. 2 door, 4 cyl. , automatic 64 Hav & Grain transmission, power s,teering , 4 new radial tires . 82 Plumbing 304 -675-3354 , 675-4437. & Heating Ear corn for sale . 1 . 200 bushels. 1 6 acres of corn Trucks for Sale ground for rent at Broad 72 CARTER'S PLUMBING Run . 304 -882 -2682 . AND HEATING 1979 Chevrolet PU truck. Cor . Fourth and Pine exc . cond .. V-8. auto .. PS . Phone 446-38B8 or 44665 Seed & Fertilizer 42 , 000 a c tual miles, 4477 84 ,300 . Coli 446 -4063 . 7_1 ___A_u_to_s_f_o_r_S_a_le_ Farm Equipment M~ . oso . 80 CAMARO , AIR, AM -FM radio tape, new d;es, excel- 1~---------­ lent condition, 304-676r Water Waifs. Commerciel 4198 and Domestic. Teat holes. Pumpa Salas and Service. 19BO Ford Fiesta , 27.000 304-B95-3802 . miles, s1ill under warranty, $3700 . 304 -875 -3634 . Get your carpet in lhip shape. Water removel. FREE 1979 Olds Cullan, V-6 ESTIMATES, FURNITURE auto, air, am-1m cassette, 4 CLEANING . CAPTAIN new radials $5400 . 446- STEAMER 814 -448·2107. 1387 . E &. R Tree Sa rvica. fully 1977 Ford Thunderbird all insured . free eatimatea . power $3,000. 304-676· Phone 614-367-0636, call 3470 anytime . attar 6 . JOHN Deere A tractor. Farmall M. 28 " rim &. tire. 304-696-3471 or 8953441 . Deoth.' Thlo World War II tactic ia examined through peraon•l teatimo-ny en'd interviews. (f) MOVIE: ' Mirror, Mirrot' (JJ Tic T110 Dough Cll Andy Oriffllh (I) N-a/Sporta/WNihlr 3-2·1 , ct @)l'unecl-ln Chorlle'o Angelo (1) <II NBC Nowa (I) MOVIE: 'C.rbon Copy' (JJ MOVIE: 'WhMI of Fortune' lllhjo 1000 CllGom., Pyle (I) • (JJI ABC Nowo (I) l1D cas (I) Dr. Who !ID Over hoy • (1) P.M. Mogozlno 11) ESPN'o Sportoforum Cll Coral Burnett Cll Entertainment Tonight <II Chorllo'o An11111 1 G (I) Tio Too Dough (I) !ID MocNeii· Lohror Report l1D NIWI II2J Peoplo'o Court e&torTrok G CIJ lie Detector Ill ESPN Spor11Centor . Cll Bob Newhart Show (I) G (() Fomlly Feud (I) Buolneoo Report l1D You A1ked for It !ID IAII Chene• Gorago Ill (JJI Bluogr111 Special • (I) ffi F1me Reardon's favorite student qU:estions his abilities aa a teacher and Julia is visi1ad by Iormor claumotes. IR) (80 min .) Cil Stondlng Room c;Jnly: Wllllo Nol.oon ond Fomily Willie performs with a band made up of fam ily and friends . Cil MOVIE: 'Terzan, the w Roofing. ahinglea. spouting and aluminum 1iding work . ln1ured , Fr•• Eatimataa . 614-948 -2888 . • 1974 Chevrolet station wagon . Fully equipped, one owner, clean. Caii614-9926B62 . AC no till corn planter, 4 row . Air-platefen, monitor insecticide, big discs, excellent condition . 614-986· 3B31 . WANT to lease tObiCCO . Mason . Putnam. Ca Reg . P.A Plott 11 mos. old quota b<III . CoiiMorganWoOdlawn male •1ire. Nite Ch . Walkers Farm . Pliny , 304 -675 Cha.rlie Brown Dam . 2275. 304-623-5843 . Walkers Gypsy Proven Cross $200 . 304 · 575 - 1= 1o1o. I~ 61 A GOOD ONE. I FOUND HIM 5NE-Al<ING AROU>JP Tl<E CA5TLE Painting interior & exterior. weiiiJIIper henging. lnaured, Free eatimatea . 614-9492688 . 66 CaseVac. wideirontend 1977 Uncoln Town Cer. with 2-14 plows. utility 42 ,000 mllu . Excellent trailer . Call614-245-5347. cohdition. 16,700. John I lyons. 614-992 -3463 . Ford tr1actor with diak, l __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ plowa, brush hog , and 1975 Buick Century , V -6, swarm o1 bees with aupp-. runs good, body rough . 23 lio1. Coli 614-266-6540 or m .p.g . Asking $600 . 614614-256 -6616. 742 -2187. 63 Hc~E'5 ••P· · l 1~ CAPTAIN EASY PAINTING - inllfior ond olrtorior, plumbin~ . roofin~ . some remodeling. 20 yrs. Coli 814· 388-9852 . • Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs. old . blood line, Slate Run Farms, Jackson . Oh . Call 61 4-2B6· 5,395 or 6142B6 -1787. Locuat pos1 -7 f1 . long . Call 446-4699 . 1 afyhan bedspread . afghan . 1able tenni1 table 860 . Call 614-388-9811 otter 4 . 0 DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Cho¥¥ pup pies. CFA Himalayan, Par sian and Siamese kittens. Coli 448 -3844 after 4PM . Pet• for Sale 57 1- - - - - - - - - - ., (l) Komlkozo ' Miuion of H!3me Improvements X) (J • CIJ (() ,. (() l1D • tlZ N- 81 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pup• aid Oobermen Stud SeNice. Coli 446 · 7796 . 56 ;THURSDAY EVENING 11th Annual Bentley Pig Sale. April 27th, 7 :30 PM . Feyett Co. Fairgrounds, Wa shing1on C.LH ., Ohio. Selling 1 60 head of Ourocs 81 Hamp-Ourocs cross breeds and Registered Duroc guilts. Roger Bentley, 3112 Reeds 1979 Honda CBX, real nice Rd .. Sabino, Dh 45619. Coli $2,000 . Good tires, new 513-584 -2398 . battery. 304-676-1 600 . Soundeaign stero separate cobone1s with cabinet, like new. cost $700. will sell $300. Call 446 ·6683 . lo\leseat. 16cu .ft . refrlgera USEO FURNITURE Sofo.· Il• t·or . Corbin & Snyder Furnl · tur.a. Call446 -1171 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE ONE bedroom apanments Kenmore ~~laaher - dryer for the elderty. All utilitiaa $160 set, Women Friend paid. Tenants pay 30 Per· dryer *96, portable washer cent of their adjuatad in- dryer sat 1$176, May1tg comB n this HUD subskfized wringer wuhar *96, refrig · apartment building . Twin eratora low as 876, 30 in. Rivau . Towar, phone 304 - electric _range •as, bruk ~ 675 -8679 . Equal opportun - 1ut Ht with 4 chairs $56, 6 ity hou"ng. new cheet of dr.Wen starttng at 885. 1 •ntique oak FURNISH ED ono ~edroom alnin_g set . antique chel1 of apartmsnt In Pt . Pleasant . drawers with deck good E"tra nice, adutts only, no cond $125 . Skaggo Appllon peu. phone 30-4-876 -13.B6 . coo Upper Rl110r Rd . Coli 448-739B. ONE bedroom epartm\lnt . 402'h 24th. St . Pl . Plao - GE' haNeSt Qold 12 ,CU .f1 . san l, phone, 1 ·814 -992 - refrigerator. a lao used 5860 . washers & dryers. •II gua rontoed 30 doyo . Call 81 4 · ONE bedroom apanment in 256-120?. HenderS on , 8160 par month, 304-676•1972. Now Lolyboy dlnolto 101, wall mfrrar, m1rbl1 top Unfurniatwd 3bedroom'cln· living room tobleo. 1700 for ual air, wator peld. 1260. all . lnqulto ot Jlt:kJon Eotmonth. 304-876 -6294 . ataa Apartmenta, Apt. B&B. Stove end refrigerator &36Q . both, Sony stereo $125 ., Sofabed $50 .• fi"' · place insen $300 . All in fair-good cond . 304-876 7769 before 2 p.m . or aiter 10 p.m . Television Viewing W ILL PAY AUTHOI:!ESS . 4/28/83 Iwt:Jttf! Philco 22 '' console color TV, 304-875-2815. L IKI;' WE PUT D IC K TRACY ! 1 Ul iilty IJoiliu. Coil 614367-7297 . Ddyoooy T.V. gome with voice modular. Warrenty on entire set. 6 tapea: 8200. 614-B92-207B, Judy . cWhEDD 1nt1 111NGia y ce, never worn, gown • veil, of size 8 . Gave $360 ., will sell for t250. 304-675-3628 . DICK ' Motou HQmes • V IS I T - - Fioh Hook loke Now Open Dolly 8 o.m . to 8 p.m . Fishing. cemping. 1rcade room. en.Cks. Under new mane~ment . 12 mUeafrom Pt. Ple.unt ~m Rt. 87. Ber with two stool• for llle -614-992 -5878. April28. 1983 & Campers Antique Ook Reproduction furniture , full llrie in atoclc., 1l1o Antlquee. Peul Con." 'l' Antiquee, Tuppere Plein•. Coppertone no fro at refridg· 8100 . P~sh button electric stove. coppertone *715 . 1 coffee ti' able Both - 8150 . 614 - 247 · 47 Y,x18Yrx16% in . and 1 " 4292 . end table 26x18 Yzx201f2 with light walnut finish $30. 10'•7' metal building . U1ed 32x63- 174 piecee brown o'n e y•ar · -~ 135 . Call614 underpinning for e mobile 992-6356 .j MOBIL E home. 14x70, all el ecti rc , air, 2 bedroo ms. GE washer & dryer. oxtra nice. call 304 · 675 -7656 or 675 2686 . FARM for sale, 30 ac res. Broad Run R o ad . call 304 · 662 -2407. • . I &4 Misc . Merchandise 79 Mobile hom e, 2 bed room , unfumished, V2 acre with chai nl ink fence. county water. loc ated in Ohio . $ 15.500 . Call after 5 p . m . 304 -576-2792 . 76 Acres. barn & o ut bui ld ing s, all m ineral rights. to · bacco base , remoc:Mie d fArm house , located Cra b Creek area. 304 -675 -3030 or 675 -3431 . . , Ohio JNLS VS CNLGL W WGL KDBS CG A , MDDT C 'NI. NWXVCH XBHVSI. !HH J DP .M . CNL J . H CWC L G B HHLR R TJVSTRI.H . , Yestmlay's Cryptaquote: THE TIME WILL COME WHEN WINTER WIU. ASK US. "WHA.T WERE YOU DOING ALL .mE SUMMER."- BOHEMIAN PROVERB �• Page 12-TfM Daily Sentinel Thunday, April 28, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~. ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY . . END OF THE MONTH SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH AND .SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH · SAVE 25°/o ON ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK SALE E.O.M. SALE! LITTLE BOYS'-OUTFITS BOYS WRANGLER JEANS · Berkline Feather Glide Wallaway Recliners Berkline Rocker Recliners Berkline Swivel Rockers Rowe Modem Occasional Chairs Rowe Swivel Rockers Rowe Wing Back Ocelasional Chairs Large Selection of Fabrics Nylon-Dacron-Vinyi-Herculon Modem-Traditinai-Early American Two piece knit outfits, sunsuits, bib overalls and one piece out· fits. Sizes NB to 24 mos. and 2 to 4.. Basic and fa'shion styles - most all are boot flare. Broken regular sizes 8 to 12 and student sizes 26 to 28 limited quantity. 112.95 to '18.95 Values. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. lf2 PRICE PO'S Red Heart E.O.M. SALE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ,,.. E.O.M. LADIES' SLIPS The quality yarn Qual1ty Stuffed Shirt brand junior . sportswear. Shorts, skirts, blouses . and pants. Junior Sizes 3 to 15. . I , .. ' ,-f: , ·., (~.... '11j 1~ 1 1 If!} ~ _.\. \ I~'· S4.0() .........Sale S3J9 ss.OO .........Sale f6.39 s13.00 ..... Sale Sl0.39 Sl8.00 ..... Sale '14.39 Special group of full slips, half slips, camisoles and teddies. Sizes S thru XXL and 32 to 48. Reg. JG.OO to 114.00 E:O.M. SALE Redheart Wintuk $}69 Knitting Yam Reg. su.oo ........Sale '8.79 Reg. s14.00 ....... Sale '11.19 Reg. m.oo ...... Sale '16.79 Reg. f29.00 ...... Sale S23.19 1/. \ \ · mothproof · 317 oz. skein · 41 ply nandknitting yarn. Non-allerg~nic ' $1·29 SKEIN . WHILE THEY LAST \ . 7~ PRICE SALE E.O.M. SALE MEN'S & BOYS Sl 59 E.O.M. SALE LITTLE GIRLS' LIITLE GIRLS' SUMMER SHORTS TUBE SOCKS Summer Outfits Springfoot quality- white with colored tops. Including scpool colors. Boys 7 to 11 Men's sizes 9 to 15. SunsUits, two pc. short outfits, col· ored bibs in poly/cotton blends, knits and terry. Complete range of girls' sizes. $119 Denims. seersucker, poly/cotton blends, terry and knits. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 '' 11 '. Reg. '3.50 Reg. '5.00 $ Reg. 7.00 Reg. '9.00 Reg. 17.00 to 120.00 1.89 Sweatshirt Grey with Color Tops ...... S!.49 1 SALE PRICE~5 59 $}599 ._,~ TO ............. Sale '2.79 ............. Sale '3.99 . ............ Sale S5.59 ............ Sale '7.19 ' .•. ' ..... .,, .' \ ( ~ E.O .M. SALE REDUCEo20% Active Sportswear YOUR CHOICE 5 $ 99 MISSES SPORTSWEAR Rose Bushes Superooted or Redi·plant packaging. Twenty -live varieties of tea roses, floribundas and climbers. Also three new roses for 1983. 20o/o f'~~~$13 59 TO $4559 ! u One size fits all sizes lOla 13. Choose bulky knit orion stretch or I 00% ny· lon stretch knit. Excellent . QUality. Big of colors. .......... s1.19 ..... s1.59 SHOP FRIDAY TIL SATURDAY TIL 5 Short sleeve styles in neck sizes 14 'iz to 17. Solid colors- stripes . checks . in an excelent selection of colors. full cut·and tapered models. , I 14.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................. sl0.99 \ ' I 16.00 Van Heusen Shirts ....... :......... sl2.59 I 18.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................. sl4.19 19.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................. Sl4.99 DRESS SOCKS Bal)lon Bulky Knit N~w Cars, New Trucks, New Tractors, Nei:fJ Mobile DRESS SHIRTS I MEN'S , VAN HEUSEN \ E.O.M. SALE E.O.M. SALE MEN'S 59,95 CREW NECK r SWEAT SHIRTS Springtoot brand 50% cotton, 50% polyester for easy wash· ing. Sizes S (34-36), M (38-40), L (42·44) and XL (46·48). Solid colors. · · $788 ' , 10:00, A.M. to 4:00 P.M. E.O:M. SALE! One rack of Trissi, Devon, Dotty Mann, Boston Traveler and l&K. Knit tops, skirts, slacks, jackets, golf skirts ~nd blouses. Reg. 117.00 to 157.00 E.O.M. SALE 51.50 52.00 .. Reg. s23.00 ......... Sale st8.39 Reg. s29.00 ......... Sale s23.19 Reg~ SJ6.00 ......... Sale szs.79 Reg. '44.00 ......... Sale SJ5.19 Reg. sss.oo ......... Sale S46.39 SALE JACKSON & PERKINS r1 Meigs County Fairgrounds Jacket dresses, jacket/skirt suits, two piece sets, party dresses, crystal pleated styles and sundresses. Quality brands like Joan Curtis, Happenings, Better Half and Brit1sh Lady. Petite, Misses and Half Sizes. Sizes S (6·8). M (10-12). L (14-16) and XL (1820). Group mcludes $?.95 fleece lined active short · $7.95 sweat pants and $7.95 matching sweat shirts. Navy or grey. E.O.M. Sale. SAVE 20% SAVE Dress Sale BOYS WRANGLER WALLETS Good selection of tri-fold and bifold styles in basic colors. Buy now for graduation and Father's Day gifts. LADIES' COORDINATE GROUP MEN'S ROLFS • 8-TRACK TAPES Special sale prices on our entire stock of pre-recorded 8· track tapes. Pppular, mck, religiPus, country and sound tracks. • Reg. '5.79 ............... :...... Sale Reg. 57.79 ......... ...............Sale Reg .. '9.79 ..................... Sale Reg. 512.79 ........ ............ Sale $4.05 '5.45 56.85 · 58.95 USE OUR PARKING LOTS ON MECHANIC ST. AND ·sECOND ST. Homes, New Motorcoaches, New Motorcycles, New . Campers, Boats, Tires an_d Much More! Live Radio Remotes - concessions - Entertainment FREE PARKING B~JM«j <!lt.e 'WiuJJe d}.c;.,;J'I FREE ADMISSION RAINO.ATE - MAY 7,, 1983 . . · I � 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 28, 1983 armes