https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8f91cd151f7813d586ce8a5055958e2.pdf b615bab7382b440d0a920e0c0a408b5c PDF Text Text • 1-. t»A~~A~ ~A~'1~~ A~'4A ~ ~M .' Inside todny's Sentinel... Elway Denver bound...Page 3 TV" race Edllorlal .... ' .............. ' ......................... ·~· .. .... ............. Pllp z TilLE Fla. n1q11 11.1111 PANTYHOSE Society ............ .. ...................................................... Paa- 5-7· . r. NELSON'S REG. $4.78 ~- ' oloto. 1.0. window and ··-pocket. •a•• •' .1-TIU PLUTIO · .IUIZD • e ri~fKY tw~d .coins. Clutdt opens up ID croci~ card '4•• ..............;.,....................................... ............ P . s-4 • Outoldo triple !,..,.. rovldea ••o full · ength pocbtt far cur· '5.~~. Chester alumni activities ••. Page 5 Area deathl ............................ ............. ........ ... ...........P.lp U .Clallllfte. ............................................................. P.,_ ...10 Colnlcs ................................................... :.............. ... 11 at Vo1.32,No.13 Pomeroy Copyrighted 1983 •miiiLL I SWAB IOLIEIS • enttne • 3 Section• , 18 Pag es 20 C.nh A Multimed ia Inc, Newspapet Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, Moy 3, 1983 Two men get • pr1son ternts; • continue one case Monday • Boll & Swobo Not Included '4'' IUSIOIL CLOWIS PORCELIII FIIIRIIES 06'1t" High ' . •Yellow and white •Boxed •Size 10'' x9" •Auorted Color• •Boxed '5'99 . ' 59~ •a••·, . .KIIIt ff- on doat ond catt up to S monttit. Aldt In tick control. · ,· WIUEIITO OU'J ,.IIT • HAM)YIAIIMICKIT 8 AC/DC Portable Cassette Recorder S4NVO • , 2~ • wtitTIWALI.~III • PDL. .NII CLDTH Help promised storm victi01s • Ultra Slim Design • •Male and ·Female · •Boxed· •BV." High • • • • AC/DC with Adaplor lncl~ded Buill-In Condenser Mike Auto Slop al End of Tape Autom!ltiC Re.cord Level Clrcullry ' . " . . $2 .95 .1 . TOIITO WEI· · .·.·. · . SLIM 2 NELSON'S REG. $29.95 -c;:;OCOLATES IIRTROIIC IOLDEI lUST 12" OSCILLITIII Fll 1 L.,, lox I . Rain hasn't hurt here - yet a.mpler ---Weather:,--'- - •3 Speed push button control •Quiet, side to side oscillat ing movement •Vertical angle ad ju st men t •Removeoble safety gr ill for easy deonln g . IIISIO MAIERS ' ' ··1·· -••••• .... .... I' 'Ill& •'ItilL COSIETIO • Ill liD 111$1 SET Two men were sentenced to penal guilty to one count of forgery and . institutions and a woman's sentenc- one count of grand theft and was sentenced to a tenn of not less than ing was continued until June 13, when they appreard before Meigs onenormorethan!lveyearsoneach County Common Pleas Judge count, the time to run concurrently. Fassnacht was remanded to· the Charles Knight Monday . custody of the sh~rltf to begin John W. Barnett, 19, Harnden, who plead guilty to a c harge of serving hls sentece. He will be sent breaking and entering was sent- to a correctional facllty In enced to a term of not less than one Colwnbus. According to prosecutor's investinor more than five years and was gator, Paul Gerard, the forgery remanded to the custody of the charge Involved a check which was sherltf. Barnett will be sent to the lomado Monday shouts lhal he can't lind hl~ dog. tho• animal was TORNADO VICI1M SEARC~ FOR DOG - Wavlnlfhls lll'lll!lin wt1tten In Oct. of 1982, bearing a Ohio State Reformatory at apparenUy hurled under the robhle of a shattered moblle home, one of frustration, a resident of lhe mobUe borne park In Weston , Ohio hlt by a forged s ignature. Mansllied. dozens destroyed. (AP Lllserpholo) The grand theft charge Involved a Barnett ls a repeat offender under fraud, In the amount of $8,500 of Ohlo Law and as such wits not several persons who believe they ellgible·for probation . · were investing in coal developme nt Barne tt was charged in a bill of in the county. Gerard further stated information prepared by the office tha t Fassnacht is presently on of the prosecuting attorney Fred W. probation In Clearmont County on a Crow Ill, and resulted frornn an By PAUL ALEXANDER help people who lost thelr homes Thcr(' also WPn' numr1·ou s unconday" 10 produce .the unst.ablc similar theft charge. incide nt (a break in) which OC· As!ioclaled Press WrUer and personal belongings, and we firmed touchdown reports - sev· condlt Ions. Terrie Manuel, 20, Racine, e n· curred March 10 of this year at the Gov. Richard Celeste - touting wUI do evecy thlng we can to cral ln Richland Counly, Lall a ville The weather service sa id tornado tered a voluntary pleas of guilly to a Noble Hamon resldene<;! <m SR 143. expedite those cla ims," Celeste the northweste rn ()hlo town or In Ross County, Notwalk a nd louchdowns occun'Cd a t Weston In Barnett was represeted by Leor · charge offorgel)'. Weston, where one person was sa ld . Clccyv lllc In Huron County, VermilWOod Couniy, G'rrenwlch In Humn Manuel had been indicted by the nard F. Holzapfel, Wellston and Diane Moravek, meterologtst for County, north or Was hington COU ii kllled by a tornado Monday- today Ion In Lorain County, Humn In E ric grand jucy Aprtl 20 In connection Fred W. Crow Ill prosecuting promised to help victims with the National Weather Service, said County and ncar Mohlcanl..odgc in ~~ Fayette County and House with an Incident which occurred In attorney represented the State Of insurance settlements and said the a cold front over Ohio ''combined Ashland Counly . Broadview Heights In soulhc m February. Ohio. state would do what It could to help· /wlth heating from thesundurtng the County . Cuyahoga Manuel sentenclngwascontlnued Ray Fassnacht, 53, orlgnlally Four Ohioans died and a t least 25 '111e unpredict able weather was untl) 9 a .m . on June 13 and was !rom Clearmont County, but lately others were Injured by the Monday epitomized in Notwalk, near Lake released on a $l,OOJ personal residing on Ball Run Rood In Meigs storms, (See relaled story and Erie, where an unronfi rm('(! torrecognizance bond . • County, entered voluntruy pleas of pictures on page 8) which spawned nado a nd other high wi nds caused tornados or funnel CIOiold sightlngs In widespread .properly dam og<" but 10 counties - trom Wood County in no serious In juries . So far, Meigs County has not been drastically llffecled by heavy the northwest to Cuya boga County Sgt . Robert Musser sa ld most of rains and high water, officials said today. . In the northeast and Ross County In the damage was cau!'l'd by lho• flrsl The Melp County Offtce of the Ohlo Department of Highways said south centra l Ohio. stom1. whic h swcpl through arountl this momlng thai no stale hipways were closed by water. 'll1e Meigs ~or 8 p.m . EDT VIsiting Weston today, where J::Vlp.m .. bul "upunlil id0 or7. WI' County Department of Highways reported that County Road tO closed National Guard troops had pa · had ril{ht to todiffm•nl stom 1fronl s Showers In the LangsviUe area and County Rood 5 wa• closed betwou1 lbc trolled two tornado-battered trailer movP through . Otw ttnw, WP had Bmdbury School and Rou~ t:U. parks where more than 50 mobile ha !I up 1 0 I .he s izf' of:)! )-f'f'n l piP<'f'S or Upriver truck !ann~ bowever, have ent'Oim!A!red problem.• with bomes were damaged or destroyed, morr,'' the Inclement weather In that they have been Wlable to set many Celeste said lnsum nce help would 1110 heaviest damag(' was in llw young cabbage and tomato plants. One fanner said he had to throw be a top priority, Wood Counly commun ity of WPs · out some 25,000 cabbage plants due lo wealher condllloo.~. "Our firsI movewtll be toexpedl te ton , aboul :t5 miles soulhwcsl of insurance a pplications. That will Toledo In n011hwcs1cr n Ohio. Council takes no action on park request ..... 10f,$1H .... • By KATIE CROW year . Sentinel Staff WrUer Counci lman Bill Young informed Pomeroy Council was asked by council that :.lO feet of hose to nush Kim Shields, the v illage consultant, down streets could be purchased for to endorse a program toestabllshan approximately $300. Council agreed industrial parkin Pome roy or In the to the purchase. county. Young also noted tha t ditching Councilma n Larry Wehrung in· was needed on P leasa nt Ridge, up formed council Monday night that Spring Avenue, Welsh Town Hill Shields had notified We hrung there and Fisher Street. Young also was a posslbillly grant money · announced tha t ooorwas working would be available for such a on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge.· project. Young reported that progress L• . Wehrung noted there is land being made on lighting the available In the county for an audi torium. Industrial park. No action was taken Young suggested tha t when the by council. lighting ls changed In the downtown Following a suggestion by Coun- area that possibly the lighting a t the cilman Jolm Anderson, cou.nc il tenniS courts cou ld be converted directed Village Solicitor Fred !rom the present lighting system to Crow draw up a resolution to form a low sodlwn lights. nine-member board for the im· Councilman Bruce Reed In· provernent of downtown Pomeroy. fanned council that the architect Through the board, It's possible a from Columbus will be here federal grant can be secured. Thursday morning to detennlne Councll agreed to sell the village's what It wW cost to renovate the 1979 Chevrolet cruiser, recently SECOnd and third tloorofthenewclty replaced by the purchase of a used building for potential renters. highway patrol vehicle . We hrung to ld councU that he had Following Anderson's sugges: received a call from H. Whitlatch, lion, council agreed to advertise the who js Interested In placing six horse old cruiser for sale. Sealed bids are shot pits at the mlnl park. to be received by May 16. Whitlatch, Wehrung · said, is Council discussed street paving, ."very Interested," and asked that and are to llst prlortty streets. councllmel\ let him know It council Anderson suggested the lower was Interested. and middle parking lot be paved . Whitlatch lold Wehrung tbat he Mayor Clarence Andj'ews noled would bold tournaments during the that patching of the parking lot summer months. would bedooe soon. AndenionDR...ted CouncU was unable to make a that It has lleenpatchedandthekills deciSion becau~ II Isn't sure which no longer sealed. He S\lilll'lted that property surrounding the mini park a portion of .the lot be dooe each the vtlJage owns. Fronls: Cold,.... . _.. ···--·-- . .ftTUII . IIU..... "'" ........................... •M ..... •. ..... , . • , .....M •Muolcal Bonia •Muolcol Guitar •Muolcal Mandolin ~- ' ·-· No.HP2111 '3'9 2· 113 Qt. Whistling ........................ ~ YOUI ClfOtcl TEA KEmE .. . ••.•••, Ohio forecast E ighty percent - Chance of rain tonight. Low 47·52, Winds northwesterly 5-.15 mph . Partly sunny Wednesday, High~. Extended forecast Extalded Ohio Forecasl - Thursday through Saturday : Generally fair through the period. Highs from the mld-509 tti mld.ffis Thursday, In the 00; Friday and mld·OO; to mid· 70s Saturday. Early morning lows 35 to45Thursday and Friday and In the 40s Saturday. WITIIMD At-a-glance 1ft-- ""* . . . . ; '599 Attw•••··· Y-c:.t .. '' ; WEATER FORECAST - The Nallonal Wealher Service predicts shower!! fo~ New England, the Eastern Seaboard all the way down to Georgia and for the western part of the Greal Lakes region Tuesday. ( AP La!lerphoto) lull length. tai-Ty - or-· ·clotlnf plaattcc••rkoopOo.ch. Here is a capsule view of the severe weather that hit Ohio Monday and the Injuries and damage caused : . - Weston, Wood County, one killed, 15injured when a tornado hit a _ . traller park. -Broadview Heights, Cuyahoga County, one killed, three Injured, when a tornado damaged tour houses and blew vehicles off Interstate 77. -Columbus, Franklin County, one killed, four Injured, when w1nds blew a tree on a car containing a WOlfi811 andherfourchlldren. -CMi-les Mill Lake, Ashland-Richland county line, one drowned · ~with .. after boat overturned. -Huron, Erie. County, one Injured when high winds damaged a trailer park. -Lattavllle, Rolls County, two injured, four houses and IWo mobile homes damaged In high w!Ms. . · -Greenwich, Huron County, property damage from tornado touctulown. , Uncontlrmed tornado touchdowns and property damage In: -NOIWalk and Celeryvllle, Huron County. -Vennlllon, LOrain County. -Wuhlnglal Court House In Fayette County. · -8everal spots In Richland County. -An area near ·Mohican l...o<lft.,ln .Uhland County. Announce ~leanup dates Clean-Up week In Middlepor! will be hfld Monday through Flday; May 9 to 13. Residents are uked 10 clean up their yards and lots . and depoalldebrlll aJonathecurbln.tront otthelr hornes.'lbevtllage street department will provide tree p!Ckllp eervtce during that week beginning wilh the tint ward on Monday and conllnulng lhrouih 1114! .· remainder of the wards thro!J8hout the week. ·, Cou ncil has asked Crow to determine wh ich properly the village owns. Young said If counc il did nol do anything wit h the park this year, they should cons ider selling it. Council commended the Eager Beavers 4-H Club for the work Ihey did cleaning up the mini park. Young announced Ula t Wyllls Hill Is now In good condition a nd thai on Pleasant Ridge Hill Rood, nine residents of the area are wanting city waler. Young felt there Is a posslbillly that a grant cou ld be MARY KEBI D ot>lalnPd for Ihe projecl . In other mailers, a Blul' Cross rcprcsmta tlve wil l me<'t with cou ncil a l th<• ncxl meeling to discuss the cost ol hospltallz<tl lon Insura nce for village cmploy<'<'s . Councilman Bell y Baronlck said then• Is a drainage problem on Sycamore Street. She was advised Ihat not hing could bedoneabou ll h<> situa tion due to tb(, street level. Elaronlck asked tha i no pa rking signs be pun:ilased. and Ibat signs also be crcc led Informing 1he public (Conl lnued on page 121 Ill bela1 congratulaled by Emeol Sanders, H&R BIOcli eeWI!e dlredor, for receiving approval of her appUcallon .lor earollrnellllo pi'IICI:Ice before thO lntemal Revenue Service. Applicants far llde poelllon m~ P- a written el<lll1llnlltion admlnlsiered hy the IDierDal Reveaue Service. Aa a Block employe, Mn. Kehler hu OIOre !hall l8e houn of "'-'tt 1a11ruct1on Including a .tlll"daa oourse In preplll'lltlaa for the enrollment examlllalloll. Kelllllr, for the p...t 15 yetll'l, hubeea I~ lllllrudorolaeverlll tax ifhools lind oernlnan In the .lrkeu!IQ' area. 1D lldclllloa 11be Ill ••W•nt m~~~~ager oll.he local H&R Block~ .. ,. I, ' • �·Tuetday, Nay 3, 1983 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomenty Middleport, Ohio Commenta1-y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pom ~ roy-, Ohkl DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~~ f!m~ ~v ,...,...._,.__..... f'""T"ESi! d.~ ROBERT L. WINGETI Publl:ooht•r BOB HOEFLICH "PAT WHITEHEAD General Manager Assistant Puhllsher; Controller DALE ROTHGEB , JR. New~ Editor A MEMBER of 11le A.wx.:lld.ed Pmf'i, Inland DaUy Preti 1\..'Jsoclatlon and the Amertt211 New!ijpaper PuhiL..tler.ri LETI'ERS OF OPINION an~ A~JCiailon . welcorrM..-d. They shouJd be leN! thM 300 word.<~ long. AD ldten1 are subject to editing and ma..t he "IKJled with name, od~ and lc&ephone nwnber. No unsigned lett~rs wm be published. Letteni should he ln good tasW. add.ri!Rslnl ii-'MM!~J, not per~nalJtles . Tuesday, Nay 3, 1913 Did you hellr .Dodd? themselves with the most con.· grested stretch of lgnQrance and sentimentality ever delivered this side of a junior high school oration. Ask a perfectly simple questl6n. Should the United States, or should It not, help at Latin American coun· try that Is seeking to protect adem· ocr;~tlcally elected government against rebels armed by the Soviet Union and its satellites? No - you don't, really, need any qualifiers. You need only say, Yes, the United· States should, or No, the United States should not. Senator Boyd attempted to drown out these simple questions by historical generalities of breath· taking innocence and Irrelevance. The response to Mr. Reagan's call to Congress for ~ore aid to El Salvador was given by Connecticut Sen. · Christopher DOdd - In the name, it Is s~(d, ol the Democratic Party. It that ls so, then the Democratic Party has become lncoher· ent and illiterate. I'd like to see the FBI's Abscam Corps revived, with beaut11ul maidens strapping little polygraphs on the bare and tlngUng arms of, oh, Henry Jackson, and Pat MQylllhan, and Sam Nunn, to whom It would be whispered, "Tell me, dear, did you go along Wlth what Chris Dodd said about aid to El Salvador?" All the oll in Aratpa would not bring such gentlemen as these to associate Productivity concem,s are·on the rise again · Concern over the inflation ·recession crisis of the past lew years has pushed aside the Issue of productivity, or production efficiency . But as recovery proceeds, productlvtty concerns are rising again, because If productivity doesn't Increase, inflation certalnly wlll. From 1945 to 196.'i·. adecadeof rising prosperity, U.S. productivity rose at an ·average annual rate of 3.2 percent. By the late 1970s it dropped to less than 1 percent. And then, there was no growth at all. Could it be mere coincidence that inflation and repeated recessions accompanied the slowdown and cessation of productivity gains? Hardly. Productivity is rising again, but nobody can say for certain If it Is doing sb because the recession got rid of the weakest companies and scared labor and m anagement into restraint and responsibility. But wlll it last? Probably not, suggests the Committee for Economic Development, unless the nation develops a long-run productivity policy ·that involves labor, management, government and consumers. 1 To increase productivity, governm en t must spur saving and investment through simpler taKes, strengthen support for basic ~earch, and end useless regulatory barriers. And business will have to make productiVitY gains a central goal of long-range strategy, foster entrepreneurship and risk taking, and provide workers a nd managers with real incentives to cooperate for more elllclent production. The CEO Is a public policy group whose trustees are mainly corporate chief executives and university presidents, but their assessment of productivity makes conclusions everyone can understand . You cannot, _e xpect a Oeiler life for m<;>repeople uniess the same amount of Input produces more and better goods and serv ices: That wisdom was ignored for many years. More and more people wanted more lor less, producing the only possible result, a cessation of material progress, the precise opposite of what was desired. People sought to spend rather than save and produce capital. Labor sought to get a bigger share of a pie that had ceased growing. Managemen t sought to squeeze out profits without investing in research and development. Wjlat began to occur since 1965. was the dismantling o! the industrial wealth m achine that Americans had built up over a hundred years with hard work, material sacrifice, innovation and risk-taking. The United States, which led the world in productivity gains- which, had taught much of the world- began falling behind the rates of gain in Japan, Italy, France. Sweden, West Germany and others. The recession, it is widely believed, knocked some sense into American heads. Management is said to be rr\ore far-sighted now. Labor Is said to be more aware of the need for high quality work. People In general, It is said, .are more aware of the need to save and invest rather than borrow and .consume. Will the new thinking stlck'1 There Is no assu rance. the CEO seems to suggest, unless government and business, ·and Individuals, too, adopt · policies and practices aimed specl!ically a t improving productivity. Berry's World - ~~. Example? modern times revolutions, some "It ~tral America were not- bloody, some bloodless, but not for racked with poverty, the~ would that reason less than revolutions. It be no revolution. U Central Amer· . ·w~s revolution that brought Muslca were not racked with hunger, . sollnl to Italy, Hitler to Germanythere would be no revolution. It and yes, Lenin to Russia; and whlle Central America were not racked we are at It, De Gaulle to France. with Injustice, there would be no Revolutions are not necessarily a revolution." Comment: The most sign of human desperailon. They Intense eomblnatlon of poverty, can be a sign of human vanity, arrohunger a'~!" InJustice in the world gance, contempt. Pol Pot's revolu· today fiourlslies In Chin~' and Rus· tion In Cambodia brought to sla, where-there is no revolution, fQr cambodlans what Castro's revolu· a reason as simple as that those In tion In Cuba brought to Cuba. Rev0. power use that power to see that Jutions as often as not increase, revolutions do 'not happen . Com- rather than mitigate, human misment: In nations generally judged ery. Senator Dodd mlght read to be advanced In respect of Mr. Burke on the French Revolution. Dodd's criteria, there have been In (!Jurke, Edmund, 1729-1797. ~rltlsh statesman.) "We must make vloJ.ent revolu· tlon preventable by making peace-ful revolution possible." That sentence, which students of rhetoric would classify as leftover Sorensen, Is empty of thought. How do we go about, In El Salvador, mak· lng "peaceful revolution possible" other than by backlng those forces lhat waged a peaceful revolution by calllng elections and proceeding on a social program? A social program Interrupted, however. by a violent revolution that could not care less that it had been preceded by a peaceful revolution any more . than, say, Chinese Maoists care that a peaceful revolution . has transformed Taiwan into a land of relative plenty and freedom . In Greece during the '40s, what was It that permltted a gradual, peaceful revolution -except American support to help the Greeks suppi'I!SS the violent revolution? So what does the alleged spokes· man lor American Democrats courisel'1 Brace yourseH: that we not proceed in Central America with the sam e Ignorance we showed of what was going· on, in 1963, in Indochina. a Enemy of .the. ..._p_o~o.;.;_·r_?.. ·:,__ the elderly: The cuts " have not focused on issues of age per se (and) presidential budgets have protected the aged more than the non· aged from budget cuts ... Nonetheless, substantial reduc· lions in benefits _;1-nd services for the aged have been proposed and enacted, with the low-Income aged attected the most." As the president has repeatedly tried to explain, his budgets don't ·actually provide less money lor the elderly and the poor; they just slow down the increases. But with the ranks of the elderly Increasing yearly, the practical effect is serious cutbacks. For example, the Urban Institute's analysis notes that lJe. neflts for the elderly will rise by $38 billion in this year's budget over 1982's. Most ol this, however, con· slsts of locked· in Increases In Social Security that are beyond the admin· WASillNGTON - The oldest man ever elected president of the United States has turned out tb be the worst enemy that elderly poor Americans have ever had in the Whit e House. President ~eagan hasn't lnten· tlonally s ingled out the low - lnco~. elderly to pick on; he is not persOn· ally mean or heartless. But the budget cuts he and his determined penny plnchers have made are hurting these elderly people the most. An unpublished study prepared by the prestigious Urban Institute in Washington documents the situation. It 's titled, "Older Americans in the Reagan Era." · The study, reviewed by my associate Tony Capacclo, lays out the basic contradiction in the Reagan ad mini stra tion' s handling of budget cuts in programs that affect Willwm F. Buckley }~. . • ~ .. "They slly his new wife can talk as fast as that guy on the Federal Express TV commercials/" ~~: ffoday in history Today Is Tuesday; May 3, the l23rcl day of 19&'3. There are 242 days left in the year. Toclay's Wghllght in history: On May 3, lB02, Washington, D.C., was incorporated as a city. . , On 'this date: In 1494, Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Jamaica. ': In 19Z3, Navy.Ueutenants Oakley Kelly and John MacReady completed : : . the first transcOntinental air flight when they landed at Coronado Beach, Calll. : : : In 1944, synthetic quinine was produced at a Harvard University : · : laboratory. : · : . And, 1n 1975, President Gerald Ford commissioned the world's largest : . · warship, the nuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz, at Norfolk, Va. . Ten years ago: 'Despite a cease-fire agreement; heavy fighting was : : reported in ~!rut between Lebanese tr<Xips and Palestinian (!Uerrlllas. : . . Five years ago: An Installment of the memoirs or former President ·: ·Richard Nixon was published stating that the Watergate scandal which : ·tOppled Nixon from office had badly damagect U.S..SOvJet detente. . : One year ago: Argentina .c ontlrmed the slnldng of the cruiser General ·. Belgrano by a British submarine In the South Atlantic, with at least 123 of · : the 1.00 crew members ~ to have l!eEtt rescued. • . 'I'oday's birthday: Former 'middleweight and welterweight boxing • . champ Sugar Ray Roblnsqn is 63 year5 old. · · ' 'Ibought for today: " Fortune Is not on the side or the fainthearted." -Sopb:lcles, Greek dJ'amatlst (about 495 B.C.· 400 B.C.) <· '. Nolan Ryan fans 12, leaves tilt with injury By IIEHSCIIEL NtiSENSON AP S.,uris Writer The Cincinnati Reds have lillally fielded a power-packed lineup ... with Gary Redus aild Eddie Milner supplying the power hitting and Ted Power su'pplying the power pitching. . Power, a burly 2S-year-old right-hander, got his first start of the season Monday night - he had pitched only lour Innings previously- because MariO Soto, the ace of the Reds' staff, was alllng. He came through with his first complete game In seven major league starts - Power was 2-4 in parts of 1981 and 1982 with the LOs Angeles Dodgers - as the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillles 5-2. "I wasn't sure I could last nine innings becau~ I hadn't pitched very much," said Power, who tamed the Phillles on seven hits. !II other NatiOnal league action, Nolan Ryan struck out 12 in 72-3 innings before suffering was appeared to be a severe hamstrtng pull as the Houston Astros edged the New York Mets 3-2 al)d the Pittsburgh .Pirates defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1. lstration's control. benefits. As lor programs over which the - Elimination of the minimum White House does have some say, floor under Social Security for per· "benefits for the aged have risen by sons retiring alter Jan. 1, 1982. $5.2 bUUon less than was expected . - A five percent cut In state Me· · under prior policies," the study dicaid funds. says. -Elimination ol26,000commun· And In some crucial areas, there lty service jobs held by older have been actual cuts in available citizens. - Cuts In real-dollar funding lor benefits, not just a smaller-thanexpected increase . The study cites social service grants (11 percent) ··' these examples: and mass transit subsidies (33 ~ Tightened eliglblllty and repercent). duced benefits in the food stamp The salient characteristic of the program have amounted to a cut of Reagan administration budget and about 23 percent In pre-Reagan tax cuts Is that they hurt the poor and benefit the well-to-do. benefits. - Grants to the states lor low"As is the case for the population income energy assistance have overall, the Reagan tax cut has been reduced one- third in real benefited the high-income aged dollars. more than those with lower In- Rent increases for tena nts in comes, and the spending cuts have subsidized housing have meant an affected the low-Income aged much effective 15 percent cut in these more than the middle and upperincome aged," the study notes. yesterday, and he heard from a people on each side. What about friend at the Pentagon that the So- you, Dumbarton? viets were violating the SALT n "Tt's an option," Dumbarton treasy when it came to under· said. "And I don't want to take ground testing." away our bargaining chips. The So"! wouldn't put It past them," I viets have , got us outnumbered said ordering another beer. when It comes to conventional war, "You know what we have to do? " so If we up the ante and announce the guy on the next stool said. "We we're prepared to fight a limited have to rethink MAD, the Mutual nuclear war it will give them someAssured Destruction strategy thing to chew on." we've been using for the past 20 yeI said, " What really gets me sore ars . It's not working any more. 1 Is that Congress Is dragging its feet say we sit down with the Soviets in · when it comes to spending money Geneva, otter them a zero option. tor a good defense. Reagan knows and If they don't take It, tell them to what the country needs better than buzz off." anybody." '.'How do you feel about a limited The guy on the next stool said, nuclear war?" I asked him. "You better believe it . I saw hirn In ''I'm not against it, as long as we 'Hellcats of the Navy' ttie other don't ldll more than 40 or 50 million night on TV, and the man really has · Art Buchwald the guts to stand up to the Russians ." Dumbarton refilled our glasses. "I think Reagan has what it takes. But I'm not too sure about 'Cap' Weinberger." " Why not?" "He's too lig ht. He could he knocked over by one SS 191ntermedlate range missile. You want a big guy in that position who can take a lot of punishment when he gets hit by a n ICBM." A guy at the end of the bar said, "Anybody hear the Baltimore Ori· oles score?" Dumbarton said to him angrily, "Watch your language, buddy. There are ladles In this bar, and If you want to talk dirty you can go drink somewhere else." ·Injury-, led orr the third Inning with his third home run of .the season to snap a 1-1 tie and Milner followed with his first of the year. • Aslros 3, Mets Z Nolan Ryan stnlck out 12 batters and scattered nine hits before leaving 1n the eighth Inning with a pulled hamstring and Ray Knight drove In the tytng and winning runs with a horner and sacrtflce Oy. Ryan, who struck out 10 or more in a game for the 146th time 1n his career and broke Walter Johnson' s 50-year-old major league career strikeout record last week, boosted his career total to 3,521 as he leU to the ground alter firing a third strike past WaUyBackman lor the second out 1n the bottom of the eighth with runners at second and third. The Astros snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth against Mets starter Mike Torrez on a single by Dickie Thon . a stolen base, an lnlleld hit by Jose Cruz and Knight 's sacrHlce fly. Knight's second home run of the season had tied the score in the sixth. "I'm going back to Houston on Tuesday and let my doctors exam ine the injury," said .Ryan. who has .3.521 career strikeouts. "It woyldn 't suprtse me If .I'm out at least two to three weeks. As soon as my leg touched the ground It just popped. It was like somebo1y shot me. "I didn't feel anything all game long, No tightness, nothing .I never had an Injury Uke this. Pulling a legis a pretty serious thing to a power pitcher. ·It's got me worried. " Pirates 5, Dodgers I Rick Rhoden scattered nine hits, Dave Parker and Lee Mazzilli each drove in two runs and Tony Pena homered tor Pittsburgh . Parker, who had driven in only one run all season. collected his RBis on a grounder in the first inning and a double in the third . Mazzllli and Lee Lacy and each collected thrre hits to pace Pittsburgh's 14-hlt attack against J erry Reuss and two relievers. Lacy, the NL stolen base leader. swiped his 14th and 15th bases but ~lsowascaught for only the second time this season. In American League action Kansas City defeated New York, 4·1. and Toronto downed Texas. &-5. Milwaukee whipped Chicago, 84. GALLIPOLIS SECTJOi'iAL BASEBALL TOl iRi'iAM E.IIIT Boston eliminated by Milw,a ukee five SYM MIS VmEY I7-ll' Mov I - ~ : 30 P.M. By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE !API - Sidney Moncrief. who showed again why he might be the best guard 1n the National Basketball Association, a lso Is a pretty fair prophet. About 10days ago, Moncrief told a teammate that he thought 1he Milwaukee Bucks not only could win their playoff series with Boston, but beat the Celtlcs in four games. The Bucks achieved the lmproba· ble - some might say the . unthinkable - Monday night. Led by Marque$ Johnson with 33 points and Moncrief with 25, the Bucks whipped the Celtlcs 107-93 to win their ()est-of-seven series In four successive gam es. The capacity crowd of 11,052 at the Arena, picking up on a tradition of Chicago White Sox fans, taunted theCeltics with organ -led renditions "'""' KYGER CREEK 11·8) May 7 - 1:110 P.M. SOUTHWISTIRN iJ.IOI · SOUTHUN (12·2) May 5- ~30 NORTH GAUIA (6-~) """'' P.M. May 7 - 1:110 P.M. .. All GamtS To Be Played On The Field of lhe Desi~n~ted Home Team 1: GAWPOUS SECTIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT . ,.•. ,,1 SOUTIIE!Ift (1-3) May~ !ASTERN - 4:30 P.M. t2-5- l) May 10 - 4:30 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN (4-9) WINNER TD CHilliCOTHE TO PlAY WINNER Of COAL GROVE SECIIONAL May 12 - 4:30 P.M. KYGER CREEK (1-5) 1111 9 - ~ : 30 Johnson and led 4&-37 at hal!tlme. Ceitlcs Coach Bill Filch, desper· ate tor more scoring punch from his guards, started reserve M.L. Can in place of Ainge to open the third quarter . But Carr couldn 't stay with Moncrief, who broke free for two quick layups as the Bucks widened their lead to 53-38 less th an 2\', minutes into the third quarter . The spread reached 67-47 late In the period before the Celt ics, using various forms of trap defenses. briefly closed to within 10 points. Nuggets 124, Spurs 114 _ Kikl Vandeweghesconed37points and Mike Evans added a career· high 23 to help Denver stay allve against San Antonio. "The hole we dug for ourselves In the first halfwasaimost lnsurmoun· table," said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck, referring to a 22-polnt halftime deficit . "Give Denver of "Na-na -na-na! , Na- na -na - na ~ credit . They had their backs to the Hey, He-ey, Goodby!" at game's wall and ca me out and played a end. great garne." The · Celllcs trudged to their The Spurs now go back horne [or dressing room as losers of a Game 5 on Wednesday night . best-of-seven playoff series for the Evans sank tht-e<' jumpers as the first time in the tranchlse'sglorlous Nuggets ran off 10 straight points to history. The Bucks. who won a take a 26-14 lead with 4: O:ltefl ln the best-of-seven series for the first opening quarter . Evans. who time In five tries under Coach Don played only half of the q uarter . Nelson. advanced to the Eastern scored 1:1 polnls and Denver held a Conference finals against the 76ers. 4[).29 edge a t the end of the period. starting Sunday in Philadelphia. Johnny Moore , who ted the Spu rs Elsewhere in the NBA playoffs, with Tl points. had 1:l of thern in the Denver cut its deficit to 3-1 in the third quarter as San Antonio cut the Western Conference semifinals defl~lt to 98-8.'i at the end of the with a 124-114 victory over San quat1er. In the final pcrlod, the Antonio. Los Angeles, leading closes t the Spurs got was six points Portland 3-1, plays host to the Trail in the las I mlnule. Blazers in Game 5 tonight . Celtlcsguard Danny Alnge, booed almost every lime he touc hed th<> ball alter Nelson had called him a "cheap-shot artist" last week. said he cou ldn 't imagine the Bucks playing any better. The Bucks fell behind by eight points early. but quickly recovered behind 15 first-quarter points by For Home Insurance Chances are your home 1$ worth more than you teal· 1ze . and would cosllar more lo replace. pe'rhaps 50 % to 60%. than JUSt a lew years ago Has your hom e 1nsurance kepi pace w11h the sieady nse 1n conslrucl10n Costs? We 'll be happy to he lp you lind oul ti's p~rt of our serv1ce as an Independent 1nsurance agency repre· sen11ng Slate Auto Gl've us a call You 'll hnd we·re lrtend s you can depend on ·:-~~ - llervtoote .J<j State Auto Insurance .--------------.1------------- PM. HANNAN TRACE (2·7) AU GAMES PIAVIO AT GAlliPOliS John Elway will play football at Denver ByWAVNESIATER Allsoclated Press Wriler DENVER (AP) - Stanford quarterback John Elway, who threatened to play professional baseball rather than join the Baltimore Colts, has signed with the Denver Broncos, saying "I'm glad to be playing lri tbe NFL." The Broncos acquired ' Elway from the Colts Monday for offensive lineman Chris Hinton of Northwestem - the fourth pick overall In the National Football League draft the Broncos' 1984 first-round draft pick and quarterback Mark Herrmann. Etway, picked No.1 by Baltimore In the draft, had said he would sign with the New York Yankees organizatiOn rather than play for the Colts. "I'm definitely thrllled to be here," said Elway, who new to . Denver for a news conference Monday night. "It's something' I didn't expect to happen. I'm glad to be playing in the NFL and I'm glad to be playing for the Denver Broncos." · Edgar F Kaiser Jr., owner of the Broncos, said Elway was signf!! to a series offlveone-yeareontracts, but he would not disclose financial · terms. Kaiser said he had contacted Colts' president. Roben Irsay on draft day, made a tentatlveofferror Elway and was told "to keep In touch,'' be saki. On Monday, Kaiser called Irsay again· and completed the ctealln day'lolli nesotlatlons. .''The tl'llde was good for both football teams," Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. '"'bey (theColts) were happy with what they got and we were h4ppy Wlth what we aot. "I think this Is a great.deal. I'm glad, llrst of all, that be's In the NFL, and It he's playing In the NFL, I .' • Power had· only two bad moments against-the Phillles.In the first inning, the Phillles got a single, walk and double from the first three batters, good for one run.Pitchlng coacli Bill Fischer came out and talked with Power, who promptly strucll out Mike Schmidt and Tony Perez and retired Garry Maddox on a gi'O\lnder. · With two out in theseventlj, Power gave up a single and double, bringing out Manager Russ Nixon. "I had no intention of taking him out." Nixon said. "I wanted to &lve him a break, let ' him get his thOughts together again." "Russ gave me a second chance and I was able to tak.l! advantage,'' said Power, who got Pete Rose on a grounder. While Power, who was pu rchased from the Dodgers' Albuquerque farm club In the Pacific Coast League last October, was becoming the first pitcher to go the route against the Phlllles this season. Gary Redus, fresh off the disabled list, hit two home runs and Eddie Milner hit one. Redus, who had been out three weeks with a groin _;;____.___;;__~_;;__J_a_;,_~-k_A_n--"de_rs_on Buy him a drink It used to be Hyou went Into a bar you could always find an argument over the merits of a pro football team. But now, thanks to Ronald Rea,..n's constant drumbeat con· cerning defense weapons, he's got the whole country talking about whether we can win a nuclear war or not. I dropped by "Dumbarton's Bar and Grill" the other afternoon for a beer. The .man on the next stool said, "How do you think we'U do against the Russians this year?" I couldn't tell which side he was on so I played it cool. " lt's too early to tell. It depends If we can harden our Minuteman sllos in time to put our MX missiles In place." "Exactly what I was thinking," he said. "Of course the commies could stllt crawl through our win· dow ol vulnerabUlty." "Yes, but if we get the B-1 bomber built, sei up our Pershing and cruise missiles In Europe, and develop a tricky 'star wars' defense, we can zap their land-based air attack before it gets of! the ground," I said. "How many nuclear warheads do you think we need to smash them back, if they launch a first · strike attack?" "We've got about 10,(XX) now.I'd say we could use another 5,00! just to be on the sale side. Even If they knock out 7,(XX) we could pulverize them wtth the other S,!XXI." . "You know where I think we're making our big mistake?" he said. "We're trying to match the Soviets missile tor missile. What we should do Is go ahead with single-warhead Mldgetman that the Russians couldn't hit beeause we'd spread them all over the country. There's something to be said for not puttiilg all yO)Il' MXS In one dense pack." Dumbarton who was washing glasses s"'d, "A guy was .In here Poeneroy-Middleport, Ohio team," said Reeves. "But we'll thank God he's going to play with have to be balanced to win. !like to us. " believe a quarterback can carry a Reeves, a fonner player and team a little bit, but it bolls down to assistant coach with the Dallas · havlngagoodsupportingcast." Cowboys, added, "He has a quality Elway finished second in NCAA I've seen In only one other career total offense with 9,0'10 yards · quarterback, Roger Staubaeh. He and thlrd with 77 touchdown passes. can win a ballgame strictly with his He also set NCM records of 7lW arm. He's the best quarterback I've completions in 1,243 passes, only seen since I've been a coach starting 3.13 percent of which were inter· In 1970." Elway said be spent Monday morning "sitting by the phone" alter learning from hlslaw:yeroftbe talks between the Colts and the Broncos. Elway, an All-AmeriCa at Stan· By The Aaaocla&ed Press ford, Is considered one of the BASKEI'BALL premier passers In college football SPRINGFIElD, Mass. (AP) history. Forwards Bill Bradley and Dave But he also Is a top baseball DeBusschere, teanunates and prospect who hit .318 in a six-week roorrunates on the New York stint lastsumrnerwiththeYankees' Knicks' champiOnship teams of the minor-league team 1n Oneonta, early 1971);, were inducted into the N.Y. El\yay said before last week's NFL draft that he die! not want to Basketball Hall of Farrie. Also installed were former Cln· play !Or Baltimore, but the Colts cinnatl'Royals' star Jack Twyman, selected him anyway. Elway' s Jaw:yers refused to talk to Unlve~slty of North Carolina Coach Colts offlcjals, however, and an· Dean Smith, and two pioneers of the nounced they were close to signing a modern· game, now dead, referee cepted. another national standard . Elway , whose father Jack Is head football coach at San Jose State, passed for more than 200 yards :Jl times in his career- another NCAA record - went over :nJ yards 10 times and 400 yards twice. His 1982llgures were 262 completions. 4ffi atte mpts, 3,242 yards and 24 touchdowns. Sports briefs•. ; rr.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ multiyear contract with the Yankees. At the news con!erence, Elway said that unless the Colts traded him this wi!ek to a West Coast team or to a leagueconten4er bewoukl go with the yankees. ''If notlllng happened In one more -week, I was going to sign with the ~ankees," Elwaysald. "lt'snot that I tlnlght, 'God, not the Yarikees,' but my wete.tetoce was to play MEMBER'S EMERGENCY SERVICE (New Usting) proteulonal rootball. '' Reeves l8ld Elway coold start tor the ~roncoe next IM!IIIIOII b!lt would have to oust the. team's No. 1 quarterback, Steve DeBerg, for the job. Lloyd Leith of San Francisco and Amateur Athletic Union head Lou WUke. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros, who became baseball's all-time strikeout king last week,' was named the National League Player of the Week. Ryan struck out live Montreal batters last WednesdaY to push his cateer total to3,509-one more than Walter JohnsOn. . "ObviouslY this Improves the TUPPERS PLAINS DAY NIGHT COLE'S SOHIO 667-3109 667-3097 The Automobile Club of·Southelstem Ollio · Pllclllr ttouu, 10 l Union Atllenl, 011. WEDO Aqiii'IM BRAKE . . )'DU Ull !al'lt 01101111)1~ ~nq ..,,IIIJ ll.lft !f;N:IIOf\ r1 1 Stet! Bfllfd 'uti f!Qhlcf IUI\ll lf'IQ 10 l!•~fltl I IIII tOIO • f CMI '1 WI oiOOilJ 11'!' \ WOitK W•ll'l Mf ]4 tnt IQid P'OCNW l'riiiiiOfl M I] I l!t 01/1 11'11)\1 r,tOI~I . PlS!I~IJ hltw.,. Plvtlll4fll -- -.,_.,-·U.U NICI ALIGNMENT ON MOST CARS . $}375 Pl7 ~/701ll ) IJ 16.9S J7,ts P20~J701li J 63.tS PI7S / 80RI J 1"18~ / BOR n.u P17 !1/HR1~ .o.u . PIB ~JHR 14 l'tq:,;Hill4 P20S / 70A 14 6!1 .ts ..."·" ., n.u ...., P20 ~/7 ~R I<I P11 ~/7>N P22S/7!tR no:.·n ~R 67 .ts ' lA I~ t:, • P21~ JHR1~ PnS/7 SR IS f"'2J:. J7~R I) '• · "-"'"" """ ~ ' , ... 11.95 n .u " ·ts . . . . .... ,.. ... ~ ,... , ,. , ,.,,, , ,. ., u , ~ •• POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pti . 992-2094 . Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignmen.t Most Car• 608 E. Main B111k• Service �Page 4 The ' Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' MAY 9, 1983. 4:00 P.M.r· ------, WARREN 'LOCAL· • ------. MAY 5, 1983, 4:00 P.M.I-----·....J FAIRlAND ·.· MAY 11, 1983, 4:00 P.M.f-------1 BEL" .:__...,,, --------., May 5, 1983, 4:00 P.M.r-----·...., GALLIPOLIS MAY 9, 1983, 4:00 P.M.r----,-J SOUTH POINT (2) •-home field BOYS' ..AA"' SECTIONAL AT ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL BELPRE 1~5-1 May 7. 1983. 1:00 P.M. h--------, May 4, 1983, 4:00 P.M. PORTSMOUTH WINNER May 11, 1983. 4:00 P.M. t - - - - - - - 1 AT UNIOTO MAY 5, 1983, 4:00 P.M. May 7, 1983, 4:00 P Majors Signed Karl Morlan. w- .J....PcL___D 8 [lost on 12 9 .571 12 9 .~71 11 9 .s.r,o Y.! 10 10 !'.0) 1 'h lf)J\476 2 Nf'W Vnrk 10 12 4YI 2'h ~ 11 411 :! ""'"" WEST DIVISION 1.1 9 California 1.1 9 Oakland Kan!kl':l c uy u ' 12 II T••xa.' Mlnnt'!lOia II 12 ~lll - .rtll .579 - 522: .478 2~ " ·"" .m 4fi ~ Oilc'jij!O '' Sl>llfl](l 17 II) p~ Mondll)''~ fOIVllf'fl Torunlo 6, Tl'x.as ~~ Mllw~ukN• lt, ChlrnRQ 4 Hafl.'ill.<i Clly 4. N~· \ 'nrk I Only J:IUTlt.."i !iC/tcdUI«< • Tt•ll !t.• 1Ma 1lr l 1 h al T oronlo 1Got1 0 'l 11 at Haltlmon• iF"IanagiUl J.01, 1n 1 Oal<l anr! (Undf>r4'fl011 (FA'kmley 2-11. 111 1 Mllwaukil£' 1·11 a t Elu sion 1I>on or IWI a! Chicago N('W York il\k>ltlln~•r 1~11 111 Kan.s.u Clly 1!i!>llllortr II- t l. n 1 Dl.1roll 1Pt>TI)• l-01 111 Sean tP 1Your~~~: 2· 1 ll. (01 GIYM! TeJ:.as at Tommo. 1n1 Cattrvrnl<t al Bttltlm.Jn'. 1nl OilklMd ut Ooslon, tnl Mllwaukl'<' al ChlriiUfl, 1n 1 York a!Kansa~ City. 101 w_.l...Pd._ t.:o st . l..ouls ll 6 Phlladclph.Ja 11 II 9 " H fl 9 JJ n 0\k:~ .&17 10) ~~ - V, l 2Y, . ~71J ~"ro .316 .H li 1 Wf)]T DrvEJON Atlanta 15 ~ -~ Lo1 A n ~ ClnclnMtl San DklJO I~ 7 .Em Houllon &.n F'ranciM'O - I L1 11 .~ ~ 10 9 I~ .Clfl 15 .375 6 8 7 1!1 .3~ 9 Houston J. Nt>W York 2 Clnclnnalt ~ Philadt.'lphht 'l l'lti&Wflh 5. Lot A~letl I A<qw"" Ken Gn!l'ne, dPfenslvf' blck. lrom thE' Sl . Louis Card!na!J In exchange lOr tn.Jn:l and cl£t\t h round draft choiCl'S In 1984. STATE-Announ ct•d "" res\gnallon of Davt> Rllchle, head fooU.all ouach. who will auume a roachlnli: job with tht' Montreal Concon:ls or thl' Cana· dian F"oolball Leag\1('. HIGH OOVNTRY ATifl_.E'TIC CONFER F:NCF.- Nanw.d Margie McDonald ~·.o.,... (BrhmM 1~1 at Mlantii !Sanderson J.lL lnl Mts.~URI-Anoounct"d lhl> redJ(JIItllon of Col:'fle JooP.s, (Wiistanl bukdball coach. Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE BAffiNC t.-r. at t:llllst·TKenncdy. San Dk?J, ,:QI; 'Jt>eor~ , Phlladclphla. .370: Dl:tw10n, Mnntw~:~l, _J'IG; Oesit>r. Clnctn· 11111 ...1'!2; Hmdrlck, StLouis, .344. RU!'I&Garwy, San ~ . II; Sclvnld! , !1: Montreal rSwan l ·ll. 1n1 ClndnNIII tl)utore ~·,11 at Philadelphia rBy~rom IH.ll . rn 1 St. Loul.l Jf "onK-tl l ·ll ttl San Olf'RO !Dravocky J.ll. jn~ 1,1\lburih (Bibby HI at Lol AftQf'IR (Pft'la l-11. 101 Chlr:HaO ('l'twl loc41 at San F'rand.'K'O 1-4\. tn) w.--.,·.a..,... Atlanta, 22: Hcndridt , 21; TKmnt'dy, San Dl~. 21: f;l(>ndl , L1nctnnall, 111; DaW!Ol, Montreal. 17: ll'l"'!"e'L, l'hlladl>lphla, 17, IIITS-BonlllH, San Diego, :U: Tl<enoody, Hwston at New York. .. Sa n Dk-Ko. :U: nester. Cincinnati. (n ~ C1ncinNIIl al PhUadfalphla. (n \ St . l..ouiA at San Dko(to. (nl Plll!lbull!:h at I.DJ An~ tn\ Garwy, San 0~. 29 : Thon . l ~slon. OOUULC h JRay. PIUsbuJl[h . R: ~t,rr . C'lnl'tnuu, 1; Wasnlllrton, AUanta, 7: 5 1'\rl' tk~ with &. 'ffi\PLJ.: S.Oaw.., , Monh':'lll. 3: GA.'t"'l . Sll.h.lts, J: Mon-no. Jlous ton. l IJ are tied with '1 UOME RUNS-Murph y, Atlanla, 7; GUf'rn'nl, I.JJS ~. 6: Hmdrlck, SiLootJ, 6; Scnmldl, Phlllldr-lphla, 6: 4 PITCHJNC IJ declslo'nll-Gak!. Clndn· nail, J.O, Unt. 'l . ~; PPl'r'Pl , 1\tlanla, 4.0, 1.~ 9 an> tiM wlfh . ~ um SfRlKEOLriN-C.rllon. Phlladi>lphla. 5.4: ctnctnnat ~ :M: McWlUtanu. Phuburgh, :1); Soto, Cln<"IMatl, ll; Va- L.o. AnReiH. :n SA vts.Hume, ORCin nail. 4: SHowe, U. A~lel . 4; 6 8J'tl lied Wllh 3. I(JIZ!~!la. AMm'iCAN U!'AGUE BATTING (:m Ill bltsi-C&rew, Callfor· nla • .4ro; l.lrnf1, KaMa, a~ . .tw; Shcl· by. Bllllrmno, .:m: Thornton. CleveiiiOd, .:116: Elotlls. Bailon . .:11.'1. MoNa(• 8porta Tnr•ctMu• DOUBL.ES-Bn!«. _..._ IU8I!MLl. l<ansu Boaa. lloltm, 8; KANSAS CITY ROYI\l.S:-Piaced Jer-ry Marttn, outtlekler. on tbf! ~ dllilbled Ita!. Rfc;'.W Don Hood. pllehtr, trom Qrrlaha or thr Ame1C!an Auoclallon. BREWERS- Oluck f"'.ir1tor, pttcner, ·rrom VIJK'OUYI!f' the Pac.llk' Cout Lell\lf'. « Nollaool..._ NEW YORK MI:IS-Ptacfd Bob BallOr, ~. on tr..!Wiy liiul*'d U•t. ret· I'OM.'l!Yt to Mil)' 1. R«allel Jolt Oqwnckl. sMrtltciP. rrom 'lldewater ot thto IJIW'rnatlOnll I.e....,. _...... NfltloMI Htdey l.etllllf HARTFORD WHALE::R,S-;-Named Emlk> f'rlne!t pre!lkt!nt and !lm~al ,maneaer. Qllellec,..... ~--~ 111REE RIVERS DRAVEVRS-N..-ned -· Calllomta, ». Yount , Mil· waukfe, 32; C.utlno, MlnnelltU, 31; BoeRs, Bolton, JJ: Brett. Kal'llols Clly , 29: Molllcr, MilwaUkee; :11. Transactions t'OICt't ... tbl _, two . . Clry, 12; SHendeBmJ., Sea~. 8; Buah, MlnMIOta , 1; Hrtlelt, Mlnnnota, 7; Samp!to, Tf'XN, 7. 1lt1PJ..IS.CWillrrl, Detroit. 4: Evtau, Bos!m. 3: Tabft. CleYtl.nd. 3: Wtnftekl, New Yorll. l : 9 are lied wtlll 1 . HOME RlJNS.L.ynn. Cautornla, 7: Cas· Uno, Milneta~A. ~ liCira.. Callbnia, 6; 5 are Ued wtlll 5. S'rol.EN BA.SES.Jcna:. SH.Itle, M; W'Wlllm. KanMa City, 13; Garda, 'fu. ramo. 9; MDIIV11. OUJand. 9: B&ytor, ~ YA t CoWN, Tonlnlo. ,I; RHI!n- ...._OM!ond.l PITCHING 13 dedlllontt ·n.~&.:~. Bl.l· ., .,.., ... !.LUI, !.<1; ......... Collltintla, l<l, 1.111>, 3.1~ M ........... llaltbron.. l<l, um. J.U: Motlltt, Ton:lnto. o.oo; Ptcry, Detroit, ~ l .tQl. :H), J.IXII, u~: Sta- tm. Mlllllllukel!, 3(1, UXI). 3.2). ~ Taroato, .tl; Nor111, ~ DIY-. ~ "27; a Mon1l. Det:rott, z. a: fUPittl, New y «II. SAV£S.IIIollloy. - . I; AN pitched just tour .Innings before beating the PhWies. Power, a6-foot-4rtghthanderwho got Into the starting rotation because of an llljury to Mario Soto, had only two uneasy moments, In the first and seventh Jnn!ngs. · In the first, Pete Rose singled. Gary Matthews walked and Joe Morgan doubled. Pitching coach Blll Flscl)ercame out, talked with Power, and the pitcher than struck out Mike Schmldt and TOny Perez and got Garry Ma!ldox on a groundbaD. He was ahead 5-1 In the seventh with twoouts.lvanDeJesusslngled, and ptnchhltter Bobby Mollnaro doubled tn a run. ' Cincinnati manager Russ Nixon rushed to the mound. ''I had no Intention of him out I just wanted to give him a break and let him get his thoughts together again,'' Nixon said. Redus has been on the disabled U.st since Aprtl12 with a hamstring tnjur:y, but says the Injury Is better. Asked wl)y he, too, has been languishing In the minors despite major league credentials, 'BeE!uj; tak!n& will probably lower the oddsa on the Home, who has contracted fever, Lukas entry. But Marfa Is suspect because of his inablllty to keep a straight course. Lukas Is a part owner of Marfa along with Texas businessmen Bob French and Barry Beal. They named the colt after a small tO)Vllln Texas, which, Incidentally, Is cele- ' brattng Its centennial on Derby day. Lukas' stable appeared go Into decllne untO Marfa, Balboa Native, and Total Oeparture carne around In recent months. Balboa Native, owned by Robert rePlied: "(Ken) Grl1!ey, (George) Foster and (Dave) Collins.'' referring to the Cincinnati outfielders who flna)ly were traded. · _ '"lbey're three gfud reasons.' • Cincinnati took a 1.0 lead In the first on Cesar Cedeno's twO<IUt double and an RBI single by Jolmny Bench. The Phlllles tied It In the bottom or the tnntng on Morgan's double scoring Rose · Redus led oft the third with his third home run of the season to snap the tie, and Eddie Mllner followed with a homerthatgaveClnclnnatla 3-llead. The Reds added two In the fifth to make It 5-1 on Redus' second homer, a pair of singles and a sacrlflce tly. Molinaro doubled In the Phlllles' tina! run In the seventh. Phillies manager Pat COrrales said "It was just too much Redus and too much Power. We played wen but got outgunned.' ' Golf action begins today The JayMar Thesday and Wednesday evening golf leagues wlll start play Thesday and Wednesday of this week. Tuesday's league Is composed of: D. Mllls, R. Follrod; B. Nelson, Steve Story; J. Thomas,Jr.,J.Hall; J. Thomas Sr., Pat Wllllamson; John Thomas, Pat Hlll; Jim O'Brien, L. Boggs; 1\1. Boxdorder, P. Barnette; D. Rupe, C. Northrup; L. Powell, D. Crow; R. Morgan, G. Harris; Jim Anderson, R. Karr; J . COmpton, P. Roush. Wednesday's league Includes: H. Van V.ranken, C. Sayre; B. Freed, R. Reynolds; B. Mlll, J. Musser; H. Karr, P. Kelly; D. Dutton, G. Morris; C. Ingels; C. Matthews; 0. COnnolly, K. Frecker; R. Graves, W. Grueser; D.·Fitch, L. Sayre; D. COnley, G. Snyder; B. Ashley, M. Childs; J . Anderson, D. Dixon. 1'he schedule wlll be posted In the clubhouse prior 1Q play. H. Spreen, has won twoofflvestarts this year, Including the Louslana Derby March The son of Native Royalty "Is a one-dlmooslonal horse, a stayer who's going to run down horses In the stretch," according to Lukas. Balboa Native Is coming off a seventh-place !lnish tn the Aprtl16 Arkansas Derby, but he could be running at the finish If there Is a realistic pace, Lukas S<~id. Total Departure, owned by Reblot Stable, was beaten by a head by caveat tn last Saturday's one-mile Derby Trial. The son of Greek Answer !lnlshed fourth in the Santa Anita Derby after scoring his first victory this year In the Baldwin Stakes at Santa Anita March 23. "The Derby Trial was his first race in 20 days," said Lukas. "He ran a strong race Saturday." Jorge Velasquez rides Marla, Sandy Hawley wlll be aboard Balboa Native and Pat Valenzuela has the mount on Total Departure. With an expected field of 20 for the $250,(XX).added Deroy, Other Chief rivals include Sunny's Halo; the Arkansas Derby winner; the Woody Stephens entry of Caveat and Churrunlng; Slew O'Gold, winner of a division of the Wood Memorial. n The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9811) A Dlvi.tlon of Multimedia, Inc . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday,lll CQu rt Stree t,.by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul · Umedla, Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992- 2156. Second class postage: paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. l a nd Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatio n, National Advertlsln2 Repre-- Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The DallySentlnel,lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca.rrler or Motor Route One Wet. 1 ..... .................. .. ..... : .. $1.00 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............. ................... 20 Cfonl5 Subscr ibers not desiring to pay th e car· rler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sf"n11nel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cred!1 will be given carrier each month. No sul,lscrlptlons by mall permiU("d in town§ wh ere hom e carrier serv ice Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inolde Ohio 13 Weeks ............... · ....... · ...... . 114.04 ~I~ Weeks · · ...... · ...... · · ................ 11 ~· 21 .. ... .. SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Qtillor>"'">. -City, · ~ & Caudill, ,......~ ~-BNrd, Ooklllld, ~ ftllmt. M .' I • ;\ - • Play Action, Adventure · And Ctaulc Board Gllmes • u.. lnelant-LDildlng Program PakT 11 Cartrtdge8 • Help Teach the Klda • Low.t Cut-in Speed • AtiiiChelllo Any TV Print In Color and Save sso • Suoc mlully Testeel at Rocky Flats, Colo. ' ........ ,..., ·--~ Creale Incredible graphics and prin! alpllanumetics In four colors with · our 8818-pJiced CGP-115 Color .5. 1999 Graphics Printer. Built·in commands · CALL TODAY ·J.B00-255-5111 AM Miuw.IH H.taua fOR • L•m to Program With Color and Sound • Set Up 1 Budget -e Keep Important Fl... Sole Ends 8/2e/13 • Patented Rotor Dill Alan Wallace of Canal Winchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport, has completed a three weeks course of extensive training at the Fire Protectpn School at Chanute Air Base In Illlnols. The course Included techniques of extensive search, victim removal from tunnels, cave-Ins, building collapSes, smoke filled buildings, air craft entry; commercial air craft, and the various tools used to release trapped victims of highway accidents. Wallace is employed at Rlckenbacker Air National Guard Base In COlumbus as a crew member on a rescue truck. He teaches automobile rescue to many of the surrounding fire departments and for the Ohio EMT program, and recently conducted classes for the Middleport Fire Department. Bruce, another son of the Walla · organi?ati~ns ces, who also resides In Canal Winchester, uses his spare time to coach athletic teams. This past winter he coached a team from the Christian High School which was undefeated during the season, but defeated In tournament. With the State Highway Patrol In Meigs and Gallla Counties for several years, Wallace Is now supervisor at General Motors Fisher Body plant in Columbus. have meetings simp111y plotting. 28-1192 Slaven is a grand'iOn of Eltzabeth Slaven of Middleport and a nephew of Jack Slavin, Syracuse, and Harry M. Slaven, Galllpoll.s . Members are qhosen on the basts of scholarship, activities and moral character. Initiation for new MIDDLEPORT--Michael D. Slaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard D. Slaven, Grafton, W. Va ., Is one or 36 students named to the West VIJ:glnla Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary for the . li&l-83 academic year. members will be held at West Virglnla University on May 14. Founded at the College ofWUUrun and Mary In 1776, Phi Beta Ka·ppa is the nation's oldest honorary and is : considered the highest academic : honor student can attain in the : college of arts and sciences. a GE·n ERA L. STDR ES Satisfaction Guaranteed SALE DATES: WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 14 202 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-8; Sunqay 1-6 Don't Forget...... MOther's Day, May 8th .j- and zinnias, as well as trees and amount of education or kind of job shrubs. you have makes no difference. I Mrs. Thompson had a program neither does your rellglon or Ufe Donations were made to the on backgrounds displaying several style, but the Important thing Is the Meigs COunty Chapter of the and giving InstructiOns on conlove and personal support given to a American Cancer Society and to a needy young mart formerly · of · structing them . Styrofoam. tex- special child. tured paint on board, muslin Further Information may be Pomeroy, at the April meeting of covered board and trlponta designs obtained by writing Adoption Prothe Laurel Cliff Better Health Club were displayed, along with rope ject, P. 0. Box 1046, Athens, or at the home of Jean Wright. sculpt ure. calling 1-800282-5567. Iva Powell presided a t the Mrs. Crane received a blue ribbon II was noted by Ellen Rought that meeting with Donna Gilmore giving for a religious arrangement. Mrs. pictures of the poppy royalty wll be devotions reading "God Works for Thompson and Mrs. Lewis ,erved taken . this week with Mayor Good;" Polly Eichinger, "Little refreshments. ClarenCe Andrews. PoppyDayswiU ·· Sparrow;" Mrs. Wright , "A Mothbe May 26-Zl and 28 and Mar:y er's Prayer;" and Mrs. Powell, Martin and Mrs. Rought will speak "Prayer in School.'' on WMPO May 21 at 10 a.m on Officers' reports were given and poppies. games were played with Mrs. Edward Harris of the Ohio Lanny Hankla, a junior auxUlary Gilmore winning the door prize. Department Mental Retard tlon member, will be sponsored In the Re!restunent were served by and Development, Athens office, blke-a-thon. Support was also given Mrs. Wright and Ruby Frick, was guest speaker at the Thesday by Harris, the guest speaker, and assisted by Beulah Ochier. Others night meeting of the American Mayor Andrews to the bike:a-thon. attending were Eva Robson and Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster A yard sale wsas planned for Geneleve Ward . Post 39, Pomeroy, at the post home. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Introduced by Peggy Harris, the Burger Chef In Pomeroy with child welfare chairman, Harris Veda Davlsaschalrman.Artlclesof spoke on "Adopt a Special Child," clothing to be donated wlll be picked slhe · handicapped, physically, menup by Mrs. Rought or Loretta tally , or emotionally. Most are older Elaine Grogan was thetoploser at Tiemeyer. children, stx to eight. the Monday night Five Points It was decided that the Auxutary He corrunented that a special exercise class, with Janet Russell, will give two $100 scholarships this chlld needs a family to provide the Peggy King, Mary Roush and year and $100 to the Carleton School love and security that every child Beverly Smith tying for runner.-up. for playground equipment. needs and wants. Many special At the Thcsday morning diet class A luncheon wlll be served by the children for various reasons have at Mason, Patty Roush lost the most women on Memorial Day following become separated from their famiweight, whlle at the exerclo;e class the regular public services on the lies and feel unloved and Insecure as Julla Nichol was the top weight parking lot at 10 a.m. and visits to a result. loser. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer the cemeteries. He talked about adoption noting for Sllnderella. The slate of new officers wUI be that Ills much easier today than In presented at the May meeting and thepast. "Youcanhesingle, manor ~en, ~omen delegates and alternates to the state woman, married or divorced with conven lion will be selected at that Plans for organizing a prayer or Without children", speaker time. commented. He noted that the chain were made during a meeting of the Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of r------------~---------; Christ. Mildred Riley presided a t the m eeting. For roll call members named a vegetable of the Bible. Devotions by Mildred Hawley were taken from Romans 12. Helen Reynolds had a reading on the Grundy Mission in VIrginia regardIng the choir which wut go to VIenna, Austria, to sing . Reports were given on theslckandshutlnsofthechurch. Re!reslunents were served by v~ NO Eleanor Lohse, Mildred Hawley alld Beulah Roush . I. Do you own your own home~ Better Health Club Winding Trail Garden Club Clshinon a growing and wind turbines 1 provide an ideal solution. We have the best: Firernanship course completed TEST OUT RICH. DEALERS WANTED I market! Energy COlliS 818 soaring ... Classes having reunions, and the membel' In charge are 1933, Clarice Allen; 1938, Vic Bahr; 194.'!, Opal Eichinger; 19<l8, 'Kathleen MoiTis; and 1953, Eleanor Leonard. Alumni are asked tomeetwlth the decorating committee on June 3 at the school to help prepare the reunion tables. For tho¥' who did not receive a letter, reservations are to be maUed by May 30 to Mrs. Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy. The Chester Elementary PTO wlll serve the dinner. Letters :were sent out to au alumnl this week . LADIES' Ladl..' ALTZ GOWNS SCUFFS • 10"> Nylon. 65% Kodel· Polyester 35% Cotton • St ... S, M, l, & X.SIU!I • Assorted styles and c:"Oiors • Sizes s;·Jo LADIES' Reg. 249.95 Civic beautificatiOn projec.ts, one at the 'Meigs Couitty COurt House and the other at the In!lrmar:y, were planned during a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Oub at the home of Mrs. Allee Thompson. A tree will be planted near thE\ · Revolutionary War statue at the court house. The flower beds at the Infirmary wlll be cleaned and pll\llted on May 11 with members being asked to meet there at 5: 00 p.m . to help with the work.. Ruth Moore and Addalou Lewis were named to the nominating committee. A report on the recent county association meeting was given by Peggy Crane and Mrs. Thompson who presented the program . Mrs. Thompson gave devQ!Ions. . Meinbers displayed homemade containers In response to roll caD. Gardening tips given by Mrs. Crane Included spraying or dusting roses as new growth appears, appllng pre-emergence herbicides for crab- 2. Has your home increased in value? 3..Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You cmild be on your way to becoming rich. 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you stiU owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loan and Savings. With that kind of money at your.disposal, you're a lot richer than you may have thought, Contact us today to learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. r.:n:\ orv LO\N &. SAVINGS' \:I r::J a Control Data Canpany \ GAUJPOUS:358 S«ond Ave.. 446-1973 · POMERQY: 125 E. Moin St., 992,-2 i 71 . \ 1!1'1155 ~11nuu, pllilltlllll &nnWllll uke 'lhlox, cOsmos, petunias, marigolds DO DO '" . . Billfolds & Clutches SUNDRESSES • A....,..edPrlnts • Sizes S, M, l • Choose from many styles and rolon anvas Casuals Loyal Oulolde Ohio r~an~d~P~la~y~F~e~ll~ow~,wln~~ne~r~o~(~th~e~B~lue~~~~ ~~~~:~:~~:;:.~:·~~~· ~~·;:~::~:~:~~:~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Grass. send $1 dues to Kathryn Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy. Officers are Harold Newell, president; Norman McCain, first vice president; Margaret Brown, second vice president: Dale Kautz, third vice president; Roy Christy, fourth vice president; Betty Dean, secretary; Dorothy Karr, assist ani secretary; Kathryn Windon, treasurer; and Betty Newell, assistant secretary. On the decorating committee are Vic Bahr, chairman, Bertha Smith, Mary Rose, Donald Mora, Blll Wlll. Howard Knight, Starting Massar. Slinderella One Month .. ........... .... ....... ...... ..$4.110 One Year .......... ..... ................. $52.80 13 The annual banquet and dance of the Chester Alumni Association has been announced for June 4 at the Chester Elementary School. Dinner will be served at6: 30p.m., and the dance will begin at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by the Guy Thoma Band .with Red Carr as the caller. The banquet and dance is a week later than others scheduled In the county to permit Chester alumni to attend other reunions. Price for the banquet, dance and alumni dues Is $7. For those not planning to attend, alumni may Phi Beta Kappa accepts area man a ~enta tive, :: : :.:: : : Chester alumni activities scheduled Legion Auxiliary Me mber : The Associated Press , In· ~~ ~=~~! T1!81day, May 3, 1983 : Page-=5 . - - 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT.35 WEST Phone 446-4524 The Daily Sentinel . By The Bend County Bem~.y1 , ~l"l'W . [)apclll :n: RUNS·CuflnO, MIMl.'IIOtu, 19; Bren, KIIOMII Cl1)', \8: Yount , Mtlwaultoo, 11; Downtna. Callfoml&. 17; llerTUIZ8rd. Chi· cago, 16; EMumy, Baltimore. 16. RBI·ly!'l'1, CalttJrnla. 21; Brtol:t, Kan1U City. »; .Kittlf>, Chlcqo. 31; c...stlno, MlnnetOta , I!J: Rl«'. Botton, 19, Ollcaeo at Slrn Franl.Uro Allantl 11 Montrul. tnl Anlft Atlanlu , 17 : Murptzy , York. 7, 111 New York Houston tNickro 0..21 MILWAUKEE elll'('U dlrfoctor. EMIIM!', Cincinnati, 10; S..~. Los Anaelt_"!! , !l: Morrno. Houston, 7; WIJ.oion, NPN OnlY aamcs sehOO\lled ...,_ CH ARGERS- an• lk'tl with ~ STOU:N BA.SE:s:Lacy , Ptlt.'lbuf11h. 1!'1; MondAY'• Clr.mt~~ U.uk~ DI EGO LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)'"'- ''It'sa quality game not a quantity game, but we think we have the quality," says trainer Wayne Lukas, who feels he isn't just playing a'numhers game In the Kentucky Derby. The Callfomla-based Lukas wlll be the first to saddle three horses In the Derby since 1946 when he sends Marfa, Balboa Native and Total Departure to the post at Churchlll Downs In Saturday's 109th running of America's most famous horse race. "There'snopressurewhenyou're here and you have one that can run,"sald Lukas, who saddled Partez and Muttering In the previous two Derbies without suecess. "But when you're here with a horse that can' t run lhere's pressure. I think they belong." The most highly regarded of Lukas' charges Is Marla, a niin · bunctlouscolt,whohaswonthreeof nine starts this year, including the Jim Beam Spiral Stakes and the Santa Anita Derby. Because Of Marfa, Lukas' entry Is the llkely favorite .tor th~ 1 y. -mile test for 3-year-olds. The withdrawal Monday of highly regarded Copelan, who was Injured In the Blue Grass Stakes last week, and Noble RBI ·Mur'Ji!Y. F.AST DIVJiiON Ntw York S AN ~Is. NATIONAL UJ\GUE J'llllburan lillfA)i, and Donald Ray Richard, guard . NEW l:':NGU\ND PATRI~ed Bob Fisher, light mel. and Jeff Plen,:e ami Mlkf:o Jet.ulln. punters. Bonilla, San Diego. 16: Mattt\(>v.i~. Phlla· delphia , 16: Morpn, Phlllldclphio , 16. llrlroll at SM!tllt', 1n1 Monlre~ Dan F'ullt'l', line tacker, Chuck Ganoon and Mark Pukro., iadtles , Greg Poole. PhiiOOr>lphbt, {_"k.-Jf'lllfld AI MIME"!!II II, I n1 N~· CINOI''NAT I BENGALS-S.Igned Gary Call. Oanyl Drake, Jim Guslt~fsoo. Mllu> Haffey. G\ll:rr1 Smith and Stt-ve Su llivan, wide rt'C(>\ven. J ohn Chr1st~r. pumer. 1tvc 10n1sr.n:J.. l 1, tnl Ck.'\'(I]Md i!Jiylt'vm 1.11 111 MI!UlftiOIII ICw;tUio HI , tn1 Wedruwd~·~ wa tved umar Parrtsh. cornerback. and acqul.n!d Robtie Mahlouz, quartcrtlack. from thf New Orle&N Saln16 on waivers FA IRMONT II . In I 1John RUFFI\LO 81llS-AMOUnced tht' reI U't'ment ol ls(ah Robrrtson. llnebal'ker. ()()lUGE 1\IHday'l (iiUll(W r...ll n!ornlll to a mu.Jtl·)'ear contrnct .• • _ N.UO ... Foadl&ll Leque · By The ~d l"reaA AMERICAN I....EAGUE t : I\.1.\T DrYISION Mllwauk•~· ~"~C~M"~Uard , By RALPH BERNSTEIN , AP Sports WrUer PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Where have Ted Power and Gary Redus been? Power, a ClncbmadReds pitcher, and Redus, a Reds outfielder, are rookies at ages when maily players are In thetr prime. Power, 28, and Redus, 25, combined Monday night to trigger the Reds to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phlllies. Power pitched a seven-hitter for his first complete game In seven major league starts·. Redus hit two home runs, and played some outstandlng defense. Power has been bouncing around In the talent laden Los Angeles Dodgers' organization. The Reds purchased him last November. "In Los Angeles there just wasn't any room forme. Theytelttheyhad people with better stuff. From now on I'm going to try and show them they're wrong," Power· said. "I never got four starts In a row and that's what I need." He hasn't exactly been setting the world on !Ire with the Reds, h•wtng "We've got quality,'- Lukas Scoreboard ... May 3, 1983 Redus, .Powers pace Reds -in 5-•2 victory ove-r"Phillies- ' GIRLS' ..AA"' SECI'IONAL SOFrBAIL TOURNAMENT MEIGS ill ruesc~ay. • Reinforced lot o N. . tllldiM • St.. pftltt to • Assor1ed colon • Slz• 5-10 llledlamlllll medium lo1811 $ lastlc Tumblers & Chinet Plates • Pl•tn- 9~ ln., 18 ct. • Tumbltn10 oz.. 1S ct . r~1 ~~ Handi-Bag. Lamon Scentld 2 Ply Trash and Gra"' Bop • 16 1at. • Z4 count Toll Kllch•n Can Baes • 44 Qt. • 34 count ~ YOUR • 4 oz. o Reaular •ad EXIra Body • 7 oz. • Sll•tr powdered and double prol«tion �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport' Oh'10 TI I ol - #My 3, 1983 U,... f, ,._, 3, 1913 • ' PllllleiOf Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Poge-7 MTM has consistant hits ·on television c Phil ip Morris Inc. 1983 By FRED ROTHENBERG AP TeiMIIoa Writer NEW YORJ< (AP) - AlmOSt anythl!lg worthwhUe In televlslon today goes back to " Mary Tyler Moore" - not the actress, but the classic comedy and the production company that bears her. lnltlals, MTM Entero~The best dralnatlc series today is r· - "Hlll Street Blues." Before that It / was "Lou Grant" Both came from MTM. "Hill Street" won the Enuny ln . 1981 and 1982. "Lou Grant" copp00 the award the two years before. 'This season's top new dramatic series Is "St. Elsewhere," and the classiest of the new detective shows Is " Remington Steele-:" Both are MTM productions. (Both are on tonight on NBC.) The top new comedy on CBS Is ' . I . c i I~ • tor .. Dennis Raftj)poulos, di<ltrlct superintendent oul ol New York City; Raymond Hwnmel and Lane Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel were In Meigs County from 11M171o urn and Ol'lanbecllhe local church. They now reside In Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leggo were In Meigs County from I!l&llo 196'7. Daniels Is an elder of the local Jehovah's Witnesses. WEU ATl'ENDED - Over 1800 residents ol Ohio, West Vi!'glnla and Kentucky attended a Circuit Assembly ol Jehova's Wltne!ises held Saturday and Sunday at the Meigs High ~hool. Numerous speak· ers and classes were held during lhe two day session. Pictured at the assembly are,lront, l.lo r., Mrs. June Hummel, Mrs. Gladys Legp, Curtis Leggo; back, I. . In the nation's service McKinney Airman Brtan S. McKinney, son of Bernice Vanmeter of 35 Riverview Drtve, Middleport, and Sa· muel E . McKinney Sr. of Pomey, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas_ During the six weeks of t:rlaning the airman studied the Ali Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In huma n relations. In addition, airmen who ·complete basic !raining earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Com· munlty College of the Air Force. He Is a 19ll0 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Hanning Spec. 5 WalterS. Hanning, son of Hartsell C. and CoraM. Manning of 121 M. Alturas, Tucson, Ariz., has arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. Manning, an armor crewman wl th the 2nd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at For1 Car· son, Colo. His wile, Sheila, Is the daughter of Harold D. Jordan of 319 W_Ohto, Fountain, Colo., a nd Rom a Jordan of Route 2. Leon, W. Va . . Smith Mark S. Smith, son of Vernon L. and Janet R Smith or 618 First St., New Haven, W. Va., has been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new non-wmmlssloned of· fleer completed training In management. In leadership, human relations and NCO responslbilltles, before being awarded this status . Smith Is a parachute specialist at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., with the 4th Component Repair Squadron. He Is a graduate of Wahama High School, Mason , W_ Va. ,;rth Lund b " Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lund, Ramsteln Air Force Base, Germany.areannounclngtlleblrthofa son, Brandon Sean on April 6. • The Infant weighed seven pounds and was 20 Inches long . He was born on the birthday of his mother, the former April Fraser of MlddlepOr1 . · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Fraser, Stevens· ville_, Mont, and maternal greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middlepon. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lund, Stevensville, and the p aterna l great · grandmother Is Mrs. Evelyn Roblnson, KaUstel, Mont Returns home POMEROY --Mrs. Esther (Scottie ) Hayes has returned to her Pomeroy home after spending the past two weeks at the Holzer Medical Center and a week at the home of her daughter, Sandra Roush, New Haven, W. Va. "Newhart," also !rom MTM. AI· thOugh NBC's "Cheers, " this sea· son's most praised comedy, !sn 't !rom MTM,Its Independent producers, Les and Glen Char Ies. learned their craft at MTM, working on "Phyllis" and "The Bob Newhart Show ." And the forces behind "Taxi," which won the Enuny for best comedy three years running, also can be found on the MTM famlly tree. Jlm Brooks and Allan Burns cre!lted ' 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show." "Rh<xlil" and "Lou Grant." Ed Weinberger and Stan Daniels worked OII"The Mary Tyler Moore Show" ana- created · Its spinoff, "Phyllis." "MTM has a deserved reputation for taste, class and content without sacrl!lclng commercial appeal," says Josh Kane, a programing executive at NBC and now CBS. ''There Is an atmospllere of creativity and lndependerice there that brings out everybody's best work.'' Durtng a recent Interview at MTM with Greg Hoblit. coexecutive producer of " Hill Street Blues, " It was Impossible to Ignore the screams and pounding from down the haiL "That's just the wr1ters disagreeing with each ~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL CAROL'S COIFFURES Mason, W. Va. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 At wit's end Buy a piece of the rock By ERMA BOMBECK Everyone is scrambling these days r.o pick up the slack caused by federal budget cutbacks. One otthem Is the National Parks Service. They've come out with what 1 consider a great Idea to maintain our natural heritage; a gift book where individual citizens can buy a piece of the park for all to enjoy. 's how It · wo ks At G d Here · · ·· - f · · · ran Canyon· for exam-pie · $1200 wIll b uy a ne w mule• a vi s Itors onna on oc 000 Center will se t Y0 u ba'c kInf tl d ...,, . an a picnic table has a prtce tagof$450 each. For those of you on a tight budget, you can get In the act too. You can · - adopt a pothole for 80 cents a foot Before you say, "wha t kind of p-lace Is th~t for a donor plaque?" let me explain. Granted , a pothole Isn't a stalnied glass window over the altar, but the nation has a compulsion lor llxlng lis roads. And none neede It more. If every pothole were stretched together In one conilnu· ous line It would stretch from the road at the e nd of my drtveway to wherever I am going. And does. Every winter the holes empty out Every summer, we flU them again. Five years ago, I offered a solu· tlon for potholes that no one picked up on. I suggested we call together every two-year-old In the coun try and say to them, " I want you alliO take a nap this afternoon . Lam go- lng to pull the blind and close the door so you can re&t. Under no condillon are you to go outside and fill up a bucket of sand and flU In the holes In the streets. I mean It! If I catch you putting In sand and stomping around ln It with your Sundayhardshoeson,you're golng to get what-for." Every pothole-In this country will be IUied In bY 2 p.m. the same day at no expe_nse to anyo_ ne. Two-year·olds are the greatest VALUABLE COUPON 15 0/ Off /0 WITH COUPON ALL PERMS Offer Good TUesday th f "d . rU rl 3J yet no one wants admit r~so:ur~c:e~o=f~n:at~u~ra:l~e~n:e~~w~e~ha:v:e~,JJ~~~;~~~~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~J lt . 10 10 DAY SALE STARTS TODAY! SHOP DUTION DRUG CO. < Calendar TIMEX WATCHES TUESDAY C..1111n1 Women'' MIDDLEPORT - Lodge 36..1, F&AM. 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday; lei· loweraft club meeting at 6: 30 p.m. In basement; refreshments after lodge. t101 1T Gold wrful! AMITY' OR JONTUE FRENCH CLUTCH SPRAY COLOGNE f.op1n11on f11n!l 1122 11 GOIG wi'W"• II r1ct . L. . tt.e• !land 'o• SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustee meeting, 8 p.m . Tues· day at Syracuse Municipal Building. sgss Colgate~ Players Kings. Regular and Menthol BEDFORD - A meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees has bee~> set for6p.m. Saturday at the c lerk's home. Jiappenings BASHAN - The Bashan Volunteer Fire Departrttent w1U hold a public tool auction Satur· day at 7 p.m. at the Bashan Fire Station. Refreshmenls wU be available. - Lodge meeting POMEROY - A special ses· slon of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, w1U be held at 1:30 p .m. Saturday with work In the Master Mason Degree. RefreSh· ments wUI be served. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , FTCmethod . Bake sale POMEROY - Bake sale and rummage sale old IGA parking .Jot. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Wednesday by Mary S))rlne 37, White Shtlne of Jerusalem . • LYSOL OEOOORANl Cl£ANEA SATURDAY Tool auction • nicotine av. . "' .' POMEROY - Unity Singers, Coolville, wUI be at the Vander· hoof Baptist Church at 7 pm. Wednesday to brtng message In song; public Invited. New 12 mg " tar : ' 10 SAVE!! ( WEDNESDAY _, other, " Hobllt said. The wr1ters and producers at MTM say the fertUe environment starts at the top. Grant Tinker, now the cllalm)an of NBC, began- the company and named It after h!swlfe (they've since divorced), Mary Tyler Moore. When Tinker moved to NBC, Arthur Price beCame head ot MTM, and he 's maintained Tinker's phUosophy of providing a comfortable, non·lnterfertng ellrna te for people to work. In the recently released Televl· ston Audience Assessment survey, which surveyed TV's emotiona l and Intellectual stimulation, ' 'Hill Street Blues" was the highest scor1ng series. A popcorn program like " Fantasy Island," from producer Aaron Spelling's stable, was near the bottom - For all the years of love. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8. Give Mom an FTD'" Big Hug" Bouquet In a Pfaltzgraft' Stoneware SeiVing Dish with brass-plated carry 'n serve rack. .' . ~{4... FLORIST """"IIGS CO.'S OLDE8T • FINEST" 241 EAST MAIN POME'ROV.OHIO 4117et 114/192·2844 Sa\4 your thoughts With spedal PHISODERM LISTERINE ALLERESl S~IN ANTISEPTIC 32 oz. • CLEANER rr••"' S t trl l or Atgul11 80 '1 ...$188 DUTTON DRUG CO. · MIDOI.EPORT. OH. 122 NORTH 2ND AVE . PH. 992-3106 �/ 3, 1983 .. .. 1983 Storins .kill 7, flood Ohio • 4 Business ~enrices ' 9 Wented To Buy n •• • wltlj TORNADO MOVES THROUGH OWO- One of several spawned by a weather front moving through Ohio Monday touches the ground neat Washington Cowi House In central Ohio. FCMJr deaths were reported during the st<inns although there were none &'IOOCiald with this tornado. ( AP Laaerphoto) 23 trailer parks. A man believed to be In his 8l5 was crushed when a tornado tossed his traDer Into another residence. At least 15 people were Injured, authorities saki. Police In St. Clair Shores, a DetrOit suburb, patroUed damaged areas to warn people away from live electrical wires Oil $!reels, In yards and dangling from rooftops, according to officer Albert DeGrande, who said a tornado there dld alxlut $600,000 Ill damage. . The twister ripped the roof from a motel and also ltfted several boat houses from their foundatkm along Lake St. Clair, he said. A tornado spun through Chautauqua County In western New York, destroying about 2D dweUings, kUling two people and Injuring three others, authortttes said. Another person was killed Monday night In Cayuga County when strong winds topJ)led his mobtle home and II rolled down an embanlanent, officials said. , Meanwhile, some areas l:)etween New York and Texas rernall!ed under tornado and flash flood watches today. Yesterday as many as 60 twisters ~d high winds were blamed for seven deaths, dozens of Injuries and mUilons of dollars In property damage In Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Ontario. In Caillornla, rescue workers today were searching rubble In the farm CO{ll'n,llll!ty of Coalinga for victims of an earthquake fell alohg a 45().mtle stretch from Sacramento to San Bernardino. It registered 6.5 on the Richter scale. Rain and thunderstorms were forecast today from northern Florida and the central GuH Coast to Lower Michigan and the northern Atlal\ttc Coast region. Yesterday, thunderslorms accompanied by winds gusting to 60 mph Washed out brtdges In Arkansas, and the rain was still faDing early today. Thousands of displaced Missouri residents including those from dloxln·talnted Times Beach were waiting for rtvers and streams to crest. In Plymouth, Vt., about two dozen people were urged to move to higher ground as water from the Woodward Reservoir looked as though it would spill over earthen dam and flood tb!!tr homes .. Temperatures below 70 were forecast today from the northern·Paclflc COast through the northern and central Rockies to ihe lower Ohlo Valley and lower· Great Lakes. an The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Clusififld Dtpt. Write 01illy Sentinel Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, OflilL45769 I C al~ cll ~ an0 1 2 "'......_.. iPM<Ionad•OM• I ll) .. d 1ft I(IWOIIUI J ...................... ' 4 a...... .. !> " ..... "~· I l"'•• n <l f o~•\41 1 / Yoo6 lo ... l paKI 0> o<luH•I . a P .,~>o< 11 g.,., ~• • • O""cn~Mv 22 lol e,..• ••l"*' 1J "'"'''""~••So"'"'"' '" " """""" - Jll lo" lo Ac ••-v• li Aool f OIOOoW""'"' t.z .................... I 1 Holp "l'l'onood I 2 S• o- ood "l'l'onl od ' J "'""'' ""''i •., •MnQ 141u , nou I I> l< h uolo l l lhdoe !V Io C I! Mopo" I 1 M• >< • ..n• •w o IIW.., O.o1 1uDo 0 1 .. .,... ... _ .. , .. ...... O) loo ono! Qo - 0 U.& pat om..,l laolton o 0 ~ '"'" "hod lll oeon o • • Spo t o ' "' llono 0 1 Won ood O<> II ono u ..... ~ -~· .... ~~­ 5 1 . ... ....... . 51""~'"'"' •.,. ........... . 51 SS·foo S."' ' """ f""" .. f j,,. . ; ,; ,. ,,, .,.~··· "'~ ' "'""S oOt 12 T•wc-o too Soli 7JV.., olo 4!'"D 1 4 loll gt .. CI'Ciot 1& 8 oo11 6 Moonro 10 .&uoo hnt 6 ~conn••• 55 >1u~a.ng s~ ""'' *" J l H<Omn l"' Sal • l2 'll oU o I"I<Omn ' "'S olo lJ r.,... , '"'Solo ) 4 . ... . ~ . .. . ........ ., .. ' ~"~ •~ '"" oc s..- 11 51 H<>Y...,oi4G,...4o !>2 Cll I V 1o ~~~- E" '"""''"' 5) "" ' "~~ . . 5 4-Moo.:: ~o~ .. ~ ....OO•u v..,. ...... . """' '"~'" 11 Je Comp~r~~ fQu•~.,...., -. ·-: ..: """WG:ziiii. - '~ijft;,- 11 f ''"' f 81 H<Ome i OT.p oo••""~" 8' "luOTobm~ loHoo .urog qu"'m'"' 6~ w an,.4 oohy l l l o.. .,oc• 11 4 H.. I Otoo~ es 8 l toc• •ol<n!l 84 f ......... . Sud 1o ''"''" "' .. ... l•••• ~o~~ • • •• Co~•• ,• ...... c - 114 A<M C- ,n '"' "',..._, tel l - • 46 a••.,..... lll lU 1 45 1M 141 CM oh •• v.. tG" II "'O."'<IIo .... ' " Clout .. JU ....... ~. Gwv •" O"' 2 41 lA1.., F"'O. . .. b .. Wol ouo , 19 , ., ) 1'1 I ~ . . .. ~.. " "'" 1- ! I 1 . SEARCJUNG THROUGH THE RUBBLE . EuSauter searches through the remains of his !'roadvlew Heights home Tuesday morning where xene his wile, Florence, died Monday when a tornado hit. Four homes In this Clevela.nd suburb were destroyed In the violent weather. (AP Laaerphoto) II Write your own ad and order by mail with this I cou pon . Cancel your ad by phone when you ~et II res ults. Money not refundable. I 1 Name I 1 1 I Phone I Print one word in each Circle space be low. Each in1 tit ial or groop of figures Ad Wanted I counts a s a word . Count I name and address or 1 phone number if used . Wordo I ifYou''JIOU ll get better results describe fully , Il .res.erves give pr ice . The Senttnei_T~o~~~~+-+~±'.::.::f---l the right to class ify , edit or rej ect .:.T.:•.:•.:s+--+-.....:..+.:.:.:~--! 1I any ad. Your ad will be I cpuf in th e prope r ·-rl~o~J~lj__J!~~~~~~~ lassification i f yOu' ll I check the proper box These ca s h rates 1, I below. 1nclude discount 1 . --+-+.....:.+.....:.-t--i I l 1 1 I (Jp ' " . . . ..... ~ s.. "'• ... - ... ~ '' 00 Up""'""" io\v.,'9' 4 -•d o 1M' 1<"•1 II 1. I 2. I l I . I• 1 I I I 1 I I aecllon ~~k. el...,... jLOQIIed bJ the evetGow froin Alum (AP I mrpiiCJto) ·I II -- - - - I . - -· ~ I ---- I -- 1 n n 5. 14 6. 1 15. - - -·- ---·-· • GARAGE SALE : Fri. , May6, 9 to 4 , 360 Dobby Drive . Maternity clothes . baby clothes. car IBat . gas grill and misc. GARAGE SALE , 114 Ki· neon Drive. May 4 -6 -6, :.Jim BeEem bottles . tables , chairs . bar and stools , copper kettle, misc. items. YARD SAlE. May 6·6 . On Eno-Vinton Road. off 664 . Car, motorcycle •nd misc . CLAY TOWNHOUSE on old Rt . 7 . Tua.s . 1 - 7 . Wed . , Thur., Fri. 9 to 7 . ~; I ll . l 4. 1 1 I - -·- - H. · \ Pomeroy, Oh. ISears I U.S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVilLE. OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Buslt Hoc Farm Equ.ipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service i C. L. $26,000.00. 135 ACRES - Secluded in Rutland Township. SeVl!ral nice home sites and bam. Ap. prox. 39 acres wood~oo. Ask· ing $49,000.00. 1'.111 consider reasonable oHer. 1 1 """*oy. c.!. TRAN~,~~l~fitlf.R AND FLUID1 CHA NGE •Landscaping Also •Form Ponds Or742-2068 ter coree. We c:iln tiliO L~.~~·~~ Rates lddbollandrodout,.. dletort. We IUo replir G• T.... J Kitchen Ctblnets- Roof· ina - Sidin& - Concrete Potios Sidtwtlks NtW Construction - Rt· modollne - Custom Pole .Borns. CHARlES S~YRE AND SON •frl'endly Servl' e Roofing & Siding Co. NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 992 • 2196 Middleport, Ohio Transmiaslon 4-13·1 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE _ PAT HILL fORO 7 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. 742-2407 RADIATOR SERVICE loat 2 Walker coon hounds 9 Milo, 304 -676 -3133. Pomeroy, OH. •Driveways •Footers We cen repW and ,. core radiltura and hee- OPEN 9 Ill SIION. ttru SAT. Ali Types at Auto Ropair, Brohs. Tun .. Ups.olc. St. Rt. 124. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 4·2l l mO. pd . dogs. 1 male, 1 Lott in Bailey Run found cell 814·992· Roger Hysell GARAGE Back-= ,_ Senrice •Bale!Mnts Chester. Ohio Ph . 985 · 4289 Dewoyne Wllllomo & Sconie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Instillation House Calls tnd Shop Service Available 1·3.J:!c AUTOMATIC· TRANSMISSION CO. •BuUdo- • l41;~~~o~;t~iShopping Center . S-27-1 mo. EXCAVATING Lon& 742 ·2 328 Bo~:~~eO~. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 Yard Sale ~--------~---------~\--- GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, Residential. Interior and Exterior. Painting Sandb1as1ing Waterblasting Parking lot Stripping Spray Painting TeKture Coating• Fully 1n111rod-frw Estiimllls CAU 6 t 4-949·2686 .t-19·2 mo H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof Willi, I1IW or ntpeir, and autters downspouts, autter c'-'ing •1111 peirrtitW. stomt doOB aild windows, All Work Gueronteed "Free Estimates" • , Call : 949-2263 Or 992-2791 1011, PULLINS EXCAVATING Vinyl' • Aluminum ' SIDING BISSELr SIDING CO. -Doltn -Bickhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Troncher -Woter -Sewer -GIS Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 "Beiutiful, Custom Built Gara&8S" Call for free sidin& es· timates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3- H·ttc 4·11·1 mo.·tHI '::=~==~~===: MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE For ell your wlrlng needa; furnace• re· ' peir aervice and lnatollotlon . Reald8ntlal a. Commercial MINE RUN LAST BID STRIP Roofing & Siding Get all the estimates you want, then call us. We'll be your COAL SJ()OO ATON BEST & LAST BID Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph . 742-2328 Ask for AI. PH. 992-2280 Cell 742-3196 2-21-tlc J.J.!Jc -----------1f-----------t--------- --j "CUT OUT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wa8herl •DIIhWIIhen Rangea •Aefrlgeret:ore •Drvera .,:,Hzers PARTS ond SERVICE J&F OHIO FOR FUTURE USE" CONTRACTING VALLEY ROOFING AND HOllE IIAINTEIWICE 'Roolinl ot oil typos Rtsidtntiol & ComMen:iol 'Remode1in1 'Stor10 Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 YArs Eaptrionce TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2134 or 949-2160 •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC S'ISTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATU, GAS end SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK ODED I IOIK GUMAIII((D PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 Hlfc 4-20·1 1M pd H ·tfc -----------1~----------+----------i ~ l•tw• ~ THE KOUNTRY KLUB ·Lusons 'Fittinl Ctntor ~. 'Club opolo ' '· l<lobs sllon•IM'I lor . JC!IItl pMpll) I 'Brond Nomos: Squort Two IICGIIIOr Wilson Dunlop P.G.A. 1 Cord of Thanks Thank you for your kind nan a. thoughtfulneas during the death of Hattie Arm1 . Spacial theoks to neighbor• • frlenda for flowers , food and prayera . Alao Rev. Kittle & Dr. Ridgeway . Gc;Jd blau you 111 . Gertrude Hall. 3 Announcements 4 1l 1 mo I Yard Sala May 2 · 7 , 9 -6 . AI . 664 7 miles from Cheshire . . YARO •alo. 9 ·8. May 6· 6· 7 . Clothing . furniture. beds- Clothing, bike , antique• . preads . curta i ns, knick sawing machine, school lm•cks, much more. d11k1. bottles. much more . 13 Center St. Maaon Yard Sale Firat Time Ever . 6 , Familv . Glassware. house: TWO family yard 11le. 1 mile hold, clothing & furniture. out Jericho Rd . Pt . Pleasant . ' 2112 mi . eal1 of Pon:er of SR Clothing and misc . riday 664. May 4 ,6 & 6. 9 - 3 . Watch for algns . If Taln-cenceled.Garage Sale Mon- 2 to 4, 9 til 1 Old 160. 2 mllaa from . hoopitolot Jock Naeto. oigno on right. Lodiea, mono. ond kid clolhoo . boyo ond glrlo GARAGE nla . 1209 Sond · joano 10 to 14, lodloo jaono 8 hill Rd . Pt. Pleaaent . an up. new 4•4 tiro for Ford Tue1di!V & Wednesday , Mev truc k. chain 1aw, ne welect· 3rd . lo 4th . 10 till 4 . ric guita;, kid record plover. Furniture , home· interior , good clean clothea. many YardSalaKooni•SailorRd . itema . et Vinton . Tuoo. & Wad . 9to 6 . Port . TV, din ing room oot, PORCH sale, rain or shine . 2 otero, boby turn ., mloc. mllea off 87 , leon - Baden Road . Starting Saturday Rummage Sale opon•orod through Saturday . by HennenClub Trace Athletic Boo•tero ot !he Old Jeans. appliances . crafts , boob, etc . Below Hartford Mercerville. Oh onS Rt. Quart a r State 11 t.l218. on, bridge. Watch for signa. May Friday & Saturday, May 6th 4 & 6 . Rain Cancels . & 7th , 9 to 7' New Merc handl ... Carport 11le lhru Friday , 9 to 6 . Rain or shine. Gallip o lis Garage Sale 1 Vt mi. past Ferf)l . Watch for aigna . Holzer on Rt . 180 . May 4th & 6th. 9 -6 . HUI't & Neal 's. Yard u le May 4 , 9 to 7. 2001 Marquene Ave . Pt . Yard Sale lower Rc 7 . Pleaaant. WV. below Clipper Mill Bo• 103. Mon .. Tue .. & Wed . Wright Public Sale 8 Residence & Auc1ion Yard Solo 1103 lo 1106 Teodora Ave ., ·Gallipolis. Thurs . May 6th . Antiques. Auct ion every Tuesday boys & mens clothing . &. night. Krodel Park Club misc . itema. Houu , Pt . Pleaunt WV . Au c t . lonnie Neal . Call Porch Sale Rain or Shine. 614· 367·7101 . Must tell everything. Mite. Items , clothes . Graham Auc1-ion avery Fri. night at I after S c hool Rd -1at . rd . on rt . the Hartford Commun ity Grn. Elem ., laat haute Center . Truckloads of new on It! . Coil 448 -9268 . merchandiae avery week . Conslgmenu of new and YARD SALE Oft 141 on uted merchandise always Lincoln Pike, 2nd trailer . welcome. Rich.,rd Reynolds Thuro . & Fri ., 6th & 8th . Auctioneer. 276 -3089 . Pans and dlshea, toola. lawn mowen. clothaa, misc . Complete Auctioneer Service . Also do appfalsals . YARO SALE . 36 Grape , licenaed & bonded' t o sell. Wed., Thur~ .. Fri. Furniture, Houaaholds, farm furnishclothing, houaehold goods. ing• & R..l ••tate. Over 26 blke1. llnle of everything. yaart eJe:perienca in buy ing & aelllng new , UIBd & antiquB 4 FAMILY Yard Sale. May furniture . 614-992-6370 . 4 -6, 9till 8 . Watch for aigna, Ray Waugh, Hamll1on Rd .. New Auction on RoutB 62, 268-6006 or 266· 1224 . Arbuckle . The old P . A . Sayre ' s Furniture Store , SEVERAL Family Rum· every Friday night , 7 :00 . mage Sale , Gallia Manor Bring your own chair . Building, 655 Buhl Monon Auctioneer Col. Bill Rd ., Fri. lo Sol .. 9 · 6 , Adult Ohlinger . and children 's clothes, baby bed, boolu, craftl , misc . itemo . 448 · 764&. 9 Wanted To Buy SWEEPER 1 n d lOWIng machine repair. part a, and suppllaa . Pick up and delivery, Oa~ia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George• Creek Rd . Ceil 446·0294 . GARAGE SALE. MAY 4 ·7 , 9 till 8 . 234 Jackson Pika. Loti of bookt , clocka , McCoy pots, A"on coliac · tlon, nower1. mite. clothing end others. 446-8380. I ---------~ GARAGE SALE : 503·808 Circle Av • . Acrou from The Meiga Co . Flah and Spring Velley Plua . Wed . • Oame club will have mtm· Thura. 9 to 8 . berahlp fl1hing derby Sat. Moy 71h. S!lrling II B l .m. 4 FAMILY Yord oele, Rt . until2p .m . Stanlngplacaat 2 1 a _ 0 n 1 • f 0 u r t h CoolvlllelendlngonHocklng m It • · w1 d · · F r 1" 9 : 30 · 6 ' 00 · Rlv.r . Th.r. will be 1 e5.0 Nice clothe• . children • . en1ryfnforHchperaon. AII adult , woodburner, chain fllh wiH be liVed end pllced aaw. furniture. houHware1, In f11h end gamelehe for cumins. Aeln ufu;ela. · fllhlng derby dey . AI fiahermen are welcome to THURS.- FRI . 3 mi . on Rt . eri.,.d end join club. 688 , turn left 1/ 2 mile 1 at len e . Dlshea , clothing , furniture . We are trying to keep the cemeteryatLetanFellslni11 prllen1 condit.i on, but muat depend on those lnterelted to help . Send to Clartnce Norrlo , 23282 Hill Rd .. Racine. your iol coro money. • WANTEO TO 8UY Old furni1ure 1nd Antiquet of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 4411 · 3169 or 268· 1967in the evening1 . Buying Gold. Silver , Platinum . Gold end Silver prices ere the high .. t in two year•. check our prices on gold & aHver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coint . tcrap rlnga & allverware . Deily quote1 available. Alao colna a coin tuppUea for ule . Spring V•lley Trading Co ., Spring Volley Piau . 446-8026 or 4411· 8026. We PlY caah for late model ciNn uaed cera. French1own Car Co . Bill Gene Johnaon 4411· 00119 'I Electroni c • repairman needed to work in retail store. must have experience & tools . We provide good loc at io n, c u s t o mer . Ideal opportunity for an As1i1t· ant . Sand resume to P.O . Box 3 4 2 . Gallip o li s. Oh 466 3 1 . Dependable drummer f o r est1ablithed rock group, seriou s inqu es only . call 676· 31 13. Chriatia n Tenor singer and or pianln for loc al Go1pel Group . Phone 614 -9864192 or 614· 992 ·6888. 12 Situetions Wanted I have room , board and care for thfl Rlderly . 614 -992 6022 . Wo uld lik e to do babysitting in my home . Racine area . Any age. 614 · 949 -2779 . - - - - - - - - · lc Will babysit in your home or mine . Referen c es. 614 949 -2639 . £'lperienced painter will do exterior or interior , very reasonable. Free Eatimates . 304· 67 6· 124 2 13 insurance By owner. 3 bedroom home in Rio G rande . Oh . Cell 614 - 246 · 5274 or 614 · 246 -9617 tor appointment. Reasonably priced . K11hryn Jon&s , Box 63 . Rio Grande. Oh. 4 bdr .. 2 full baths, fin ished ba s ement . 2 car garage . App o intment only . 203 Kineon Or . , Gallipoli1 . 446 · 1223. In Middleport, newly remodeled home with fireplace, possible w oodburner. cloae t o sc hools and shopping . Coli 614-992 ·6941 . Modern ho me. 11 rm . & 2 bath , on 2, ~tcre lot, At. ~26 , 6 m i. S. Of Ri o Grande . Call 614-379 -268 3 . 3 bdr . 'ho me in Addiaon sma ll lot, newly remodeled, ne w electr ic plumbing , etc . Fu rnan ce & wood burner, fully insullated, 8.11.C. c ond ., Mid 820 's. Call 614 ·692· 4 3 69 . 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. central air , firepla ce, large lot , close to town . Call 446 -2699. 3 bedroom 1 'h bath , garage, full basement , low down pa yments, auumable fiJted loa n . qu ie t neighbOrhood, o ne mile fr o m hospital . Call 446 -1152 after 4 :00PM . By Owner , 3 bedroom home SANDY ANO BEAVER Insurance Co . ha t ofter&d service• fo r fire insuran ce coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Ftrm. home and pereonal propar1y coverage• 11re e11allable to meet individ u al needs . Conta c t Ray Wedemeyer , agent. Phone 388·8249. Are you paying to much for your hospital· health in t u ~ ranee . · Call Carroll Sno wden, 446-4290 . 18 Wented 10 Do in ·Rio Grande , Oh . Cell 614 · 2 45 · 6274 or 614 · 24 6 -9617 for appointment. Rea sonably pric ed . Kathryn Jones. Bo.11. 63 , Rio Grande, Oh . HOUS E FOR SAlE in Middleport . Newly remod.eled ho me with firepla ce, ponl· b le woodburner . close to sc hool• and shopping. Call 614·992 ·6941 Co..,e iy , 6 rooms . Dou-ble g&rage, be autifully 1Andtc 8ped .areA lot . Atop Rose Hill, Pa m. 40 ' s. 614 -9864267 . General Hauling and Trnh removal Servic e . Reliable and dependable . Call 446 3169 between 9 11nd 6 . House in Syracuse . Oh . 3 bedroom• . with carport on o ne third ac re lot . Reduced 10 8 24 ,500 . 304 · 762 -e488 afte r 6 p.m . Lawn Mow ing no yard to big or small. R e liable and dependable . Fo r estimate c all 446 · 3169 batween 9 and 5. 8 roo m house, 21ota, double garage, goo d locatio n. 680 S . Sacond. Middleport . Call 614 ·992-2602 . Lemley Drilling . Water walla. ahallo w gas . and core driiHng Call 614 · 388 · 8543 , Vinto n . Oh . Need anything ha uled. Call 446 · 4861 . Mowers , chain saws repaired , lawn S. garden tractors are speciali1y . Nelaon & Sona. Call 814 266 - 1643 loc nted 'll mi. Sou1h of RoUer Dam at Eureka . Mother will babysit in her ho me on Edgemont Or ., G•llipolia . By week or day . Call 446 · 7364. Conc rete work , driveways. aidewalks. patios. Brick & block , etc . Free estimataa. Call 448 ·4393 or 614-268· 1J:.t7. WILL mow lawn• In P t . Pleeoanl, 304 -675·3244. TYPING at home, or 1emporary oflce till in. by el11:perlenced eacretary . Reaaonable rataa . 304-6764831 . 0 For ~ale by Owner-76 acrea. alm ost sal f. t ufflciflnt . 3 ·4 bedroom ho rne, wood heat, y o ung fr u it Crees . large garden. po nd . barn , work shop. chicken house . Plenty o f w oo d s . paaturtt , open fields . Mineral fight a. Eaeily acc euible . 1 mile weet of Langavilie o n SR 124. <!ail 742-2860 After 6 :30 p.m . 6 roo m & bath , largegard4m, 100x100 lo t . Space heatora . 614 -992 · 5242 . L. . d contrac t . For ule by owner · 4 badroom , 1 V2 1tiry aluminum aiding house . Approx . 2 VJ a c res level ground . la(.Q,11 kit chen, dining room. forhd 1· air heat. Separate la•g• garage . 2 mlle1 from South· ern High School. Shown by appoint. r:nant otdy . e 23 .600. 614·949-2023 or 614-949 -2777 . 3 bedroom. brick, large lot, 1 '12 baths, full baaemenl, 2 car gara g e . Collage Rd .. Syracute . By appt . 614992· 6133 . 2 bedroom houae in Herrl· 1onville. Remodeled Inside . $6,600 . Pho no 614 ·928· 4417. . Rom Plna BEDS -IRON , BRASS . old tu1nltutt . gold . oliver dollan. wood lea boxes. atone ·jen, entique1, etc .. Complete householdt . Write: M.D . Miller. Rt . 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992 77110 . SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK B FT . ...... ...... .. .. ........... .. .............. '9.95 10FT . ... ..... .... ...... .... ..... : ...... .'.... '12 .20 12FT . ... ... ... .............................. '14.46 FT . . .. .. ..... ............... .. ..... ....... ''8.70 1 FT . .... .. .... .. ........ : .. ............... . '18 .90 18 FT . . ... ... .. .. .. ......... , ....... . .. ...... '20.90 · 20 FT . ....... ....... .... ... ~ ......... .. ... ... '22.96 ADDITIONAL 5% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH • CARRY ' CHAIN UNK FENCING NEEDS . ' ... II . I · cP~-; ..· 814,992·2181 . 4 FAMILY Yard Sola, May 5 & 6. Tuppan Plain• Arbaugh Addition. Clothing . Avon . mlac . ~~~~D~N~·~LY~3~1~.9~5~1~·14~-H~c~~==~====1~-l~l·lk~~;======~··~ll~·ll~<~~==;~~=~~~·~'":":'~ ALUMINUM ROOFING POMEROY LANDMARK I Will open & c lean sw l ~mlng pools. Call 446 -4896 after 6 :00PM . PIANO TUNING · LANE DANIELS . Reliable service ain c e 1966 . Ass o ciate of Communl1y Service Coordi - Brunicardi Music Co. Phone nator Social Service poai· _6_1_4_·7_ 4_ 2_ ·-:2-:9-:6-:1-:.- : - - - tion for a 140 unit 1 apartment comple.11. . Ouelifi- PERMANENT hair removal cation• Bachel o n degree in Pr o feuiop el Ele c trolysit eoclal work , experience in Clini c. A .M . A . approved . asailting individuals with Or . re1errals . Monday , problemaolvingaituationa. Wednesday , Friday. bY Apply a1 GMHA 640 Buck- appointment . 304- 676 · ridgo Rd ., Bidwell . Oh 6668 46814 on or before May 11 . 1983. An equal Opportunity Employer . lost and Chester, 011. 4·11·1 mo. 1g home anytime , fenced In back verd a. reference• evollable . Call 614 · 388 · 9766 . Help Wanted Need more take home PAY ? Sell AVON . Coli 446-3368 . lOST - Black and tan half German Shephard . In Kitchen PH. 992-2178 >IB-nc APPLIANCE SERVICE 8 PHONE : 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W.Va. Gna&PI!tr~ AND 2 male pups , Garman Shepherd, ml>ed. 304·8715· 9716 . •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel S&WTV SALES & SERVICE 271 ... .... FREE EXTIMATES 'Chtln Link Fence 'Carpetin& 'Ptlntina CATALOG MEICHANT Pomtroy,DH . Jh. 992-2174 mil PERSONAUZED POOLS ' .ISearsl 54 Misc. Merchandise I \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 992· 5739 Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742· 3171 I1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel \\ · 111 Courtst. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 \ PRICE REDUCED!! - You can't beat ·the price of this lovely 3 bedroom home. Alumi· num sid i n~ storm doors and wiooo"' low, low utilities. aose in to shoppin~ located on East Main in Pomeroy. Call npw as the price 1s ONlY CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - Situated on 7 ~ acres. Cathedral ceilings, haoocrafted redwood trim throughout 3 bedrooms. lamily room. formal living room has fireplace and adjoining 1s the dining room. Kitchen has oak cabmets snack bar and d~hwashe!. Full basement has fireplace. Call now to see this lovely home' I1 I 30 . From he SNlltJt' Htlltr Core to tbt llr~trt Aldla· tor. Aldlttor Speelalrt NATHAN llGGS l5 Yrs. ElpttiMice BOGGS S. Hobstetter. Jr. NEW LISTING- PomeroyGorgeous 3 bedroom home, l'h baths. forma l living room and dining room. Eat-:n krtchen has disposal, dishwasher and eye-level oven. Fam1ly room w/ fireplace large attic and basement Nice back yard Shown by appointment only. Yard Sale 1 19 . Call 843-54255·2-2 Broler I 1 1 I 18 . OOMPLETI RADIATOR 5E1V1C1 'Sidine 'Roofinc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelinc 20 Ynrs Experience In Home Aret FREE ESTIMATES REALTY • . - - - ·· 26. 27 . B. 9. 10 II I ,.. I 15. I 16. F1.00DED - Motort.la J111Me Monda, before deci®IJ not to travel BC1'11118 a Ooodecl poJUoaoiJdChway fU aear Circleville. One car sHe llalled In the ••. n 10. I :~ II I1 _, _ _ _ EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING HOBSTETTER Office: 992-5739 Wil do baby ai1tlng in my PIANO TUNING f5 oft.pluo discounts to aeni or oitb:ene· c hurc hes ·sc hoolt . Call Bill Ward Ward ' s Keyboard. 446 ·4372 . 11 - ~ P r ofessional Services C~ l Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkMI)ing for Individuals &. ·butlnetMI. Shon forms N .OO Long forms t 20.00 end up Corol Neal 448 · 38112 Real Estate General 1I 1s . lodlolo ' JJ 1 1"1 . UJ l ..... 1 4 1)(1 1 ! Wa n ted l'l.w!l....., Th <Hiia¥_,_ I ! For Sal e lA nnouncement J F or Rent IU 1 ft Uptol!>-<1• I I • 11 ...... . ll.,.lo..,. C....... ;t>o '300 1 1 o... 5 11 ........ (k., ... J1l ... _ Oooo ~Of"'' .. , _ I I 7 I - Llp ool!O ... oo ~• I . •.....,._ WV 3().4 - - - - - - -- - - - - - --1 I Address ~o~~ Moto~Ce ft~,....,., .. ~ euomo . ,ftt ~ o; llogoo< Curb Inflation II .Pay Cash for II Classlfieds and II Savel- I I I I .. ,..c,.,..., Goi.- CeuM'f I,----------------------~ . I 1 ,., , ,., ''"' f· "'"" ;,.1! ;,.,,.,,,.,.,,, .•. ',.,,""Jl'"·' . to loen HOM E LOANS 12% fixed r1te . Leader Mortgage. t: . State. ~thens, Ohio. 1.814692· 30&1. o r 1·800· 341 65&4 In Ohio . losses total · millions By DEAN FOSDICK A.....,eled J>ftea Wrtler Doz.ens of tnmadoes knifed tllroogh 'the Great Lakes reg:lon In the biggest outbreak thl,s season, with high winds flipping small bulldln'gs lntn the sky, killing SfM!II people, Injuring at leasl45 and causing millions ot dollars In damage. MeanwhUe, thousands of displaced Mlssour1 residents - Including those from dloxtn:tatnted Times Beach - were waiting today for raln·swollen streams to crest An estlrnated 60 twisters caused dozens of Injuries Monday In Mlchlgan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and the Canadian province of Ontar1o, otficlals saki. Tornadoes or high winds killed four people In Ohlo and three In New York. An estimated $3 mwton In damage was caused In southeastern Michigan by tornadoes, heavy rain and hail, officials said. Estimates of the Injured Included 251n Ohlo, one In Mlchlgan, seven In New Yorkand13 In Ontario. In Mlchlgan,' as many as :.> homes were damaged and another 10 were destroyed on Harsens Island, about 35 miles northeast of Detroit, said stare pollee Lt. RusseU Beamish, who estimated local damage at $2.5 million. Elsewhere, thunderstorms accompanied by winds gusting to 60 mph saturated Arkansas, washing out bridges and closing roads. More than 3\4 Inches of rain had laDen In some areas by 7 p.m. Monday, and the rain kept faDing early today, officials said. Farther north, more than 1,000 famlUes were evacuated In Mlssour1's St. Louis, Franklin, and Jefferson Counties as the raln·swoDen Meramac River Inundated areas Including Times Beach, where a flood In December spread dioxin-contaminated soU throughout the lawn. The rtver wasn't expected to crest until later today, otflclals said. Monday's lomadoes were spawned by a lingering cold front centered today over Lake Huron, said Nolan 'buke, a meteorologist with the National Weather Servtce' s Severe Storms Forecast Center IIi Kansas City, Mo. The violent weather resulted when warm air along line from the front collided· Ontario to Texas. · , .Tornadoes were sighted In 10 Ohlo counties but the he;~vtest ·damage was · In Weston, about 35 miles southwest of .Toledo, where twisters sbredded two 22 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,-OH. PH. 992·2259 - llontlor tin illlurdly. r-.·,~t tiny E. Jr. ~-99Z-tl91 T-. M,.. 99Z·5it2 ,_T....... lloltit Jo Hill. 115-3335 ' ' .....aNO I'IOVlDB PIIYACY liws PIOTtldiON POl CHILDUN • PITS" CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PH. 112-22 4-151 mo. HOUSE &. large lot for sale •• Ia in Hendereon. 304· .875 -8408 . Earn t700· f1600 monthly commlulont & multUevel bonua . Work from home fud~ part time. New Weight lou progrom holpo people eeelly ahed unwanted ounda . 1891nventorv · nveitment [equlred . No peri nee; needed . Loc1l BUYING poplfblcko & comlco. C•tt 304· 11711· aupe~vl1or train• you . Call 4411·,1988. 1238, elk for Cherter. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CAR&·. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 ·7&72. r. Wed.~ mtte 43 . Rein or 114·1182·38111. Small hou se , eight acres. outbuildinga ; mineral rlght1, roooonable. 304·89&-3819 . INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHINQ CO. recommend• th1t vou do buslne11 ~lth peoplo you know. ond NOT to Mnd mOniV through the mell until you have lnvettl · glted the offering. Gold , oliver , ourllng , jewelry. ring e. old colno & cu,.,ncy. Ed Burkett Barber Middleport . 992· "~" Opportunity I 32 Mobllli Homes for Sale CL·EAN USEO MOBILE HOMES · KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, ,4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. ' AT 35 . PHONE 441 ·7274. • �. . '. . .. ~· 32 Mobile Hom•• for Sele They~ll r---- Do It Every Time ' LAYNE'S ~UIINITURI iofo. CMir, rocbr, ottO· men, 3 tllbln, Coxtro """VV by Frontlorl. UBI . 8ofo. choir oncl lowoool. *2715 . Sofeo end cholroJlriC8d fro"' 1288. to alii. Tobin. 148 ond up to 1128. Hldo-o· bodo.l440. end up to 115215 .. Rodlnero. f175 . to 1380 .• Lampo from 128. to 1715 . I pc . dinett:•• from ~ 191 .• to 14315. 7 pc .. 1188. and up. Wood toblo with ol* cholra 1428. to 1748. Dolk 1110 up to f221i. Hutohlo. i On ;ented lot in Bidwell 14•815 all electric . Coli 814-3B8-9984. 19159 El Cor 2 bdr .. moatly furnlahed . carpeted. appliances , good cond .. $2 ,200 . Cell 814-398· 8849. 1978 Holly Pork' mobile home. 14x70 with centrll eir. new drepH. new carpet. Owner willing to leaae present location. including Coii448-97B6. B:30Bidwell · 3 :30.. pelture on SR &&4, Evenlnga, 814-387-7110. ATI:R. 'lN " -TNE'ii:iii<,. ,iit; ;;-~. """,; . ~~ "'"";at •·._ a WH4:1'Ef7~ RJI<Ii01l£1/ A7 ~ --- · ./;'t:P ·s; .,Q" -~. ~- ~ ~~ wtth :;:· ~ ... ~ , , --------;;- ~~~~;;;~~~~T~~~v~~~~~;~ Mite. Merchendl• Sofa • oholr. Foir cond . 1315 .00 . Coli B14·982 · 31180. I ~'MoW ~ CAK'T ~ •.0.5!1-'f~. ~1f4e lklf Do lJ} ' 1m you ~..._. 12" 20 ft . wldo flongo l· boom, 1130. & ft. otool mo~r box, 11DO. 30487&-3452. ;t . ; 1 1 -""' ........ ,.([ . __.~- , ~ Vtt\ Sir.(.;: t ~'6 ~., "ii, _ t .. ' ' 81 3 row Allis Chalmers no till corn planter. exc. cond. 4 row John Deere A corn planter. good cond . 10 ft . tranaport disc . 273-4216 . 494 62 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY: 1 Chorololo Polled Bull Calf. around 800 lb . 2 Hereiord Springer Heifers. cloae up. 448 3828.H lw:;:N;;!i)Ti)iii[p~J,;h,; 1!.";..:~~·~~il:~::UY: John 1 ueere M ..T . for parts tractor tires. Iron lug wheels for Fermall ~~H~.~Pi;h;;.~3;;8-8;'-9(;3~6-;;3;.-;;,~;;;. Y ,":-• .• ·: ru; I!W~~r ~~oN·~~·:; tv~$,::,.r·""_.- -·~~~L~ :..n~ W::;.j:;;,;~;,u,,~. ; :,; -;· 2 bedroom. oil now paint. oomo corpatln,.. Dopoalt roqulnod. 8.14-9 2-3010. N!co 2 bedroom houaefor r. .t. Eoatom Dlotrlct. 1180. p 1u o . dopoolt . 8 to4 -849 · 80 1 2 2211 . ------1-2 bedroom· furnlohad Apt. 1180 . month . You poy utllltloo . no . dopoolt . 614-949-2S75 . I<;] hom• ' - - Pt Ploount ond '~olllpoll~. t14-448· 8221 . \ .dryornloapolr 2 . 30 doy gulrontoo. Ho1:point 180, Ken- ,• ••v• 1 , ;--; ' \I '" ~ ~~· -~--~ - t~~~:a~~,b;-.;,;;-;;;;;; AP.~RTMENTI. moblloiW~hJt~•td~~~·:tr.l~'~:h~·t~~= ' ~~ ~ ~ ~ j:! ~· 1rr -c~~ :.. 1-- 'q ' (1r'f\cio..... .::: :.erE ~' t:~=MEjtl~!~;,~··~ ~-r-·~R Aportmlnto. 304 -878 · l:'.o~~ Coli 44118~41. . " 1-1•_••_1·~--------- \ • Wllhoro ·• 30 dryoro, all ouorontood doyo. Coli 114-2158-1207. '>1 1 Home Improvements ,;.~,.•~u TO RENT: ~'•• · turo . ~Ph. 448-2109. WO!lK~ FOR SALE: Roglotorod Polled Hereford Bulla . Brooding ogo. 448-2109. 1978 Ford Muateng Hatchback. excellent body con~. 302 Y·B engine. 4-opoild; 12.700. 304- 773-62B4. Regl8tered Angus Yearling Buill . GOEBEL ANGUS FARM . Coolville, Oh. 1· 8 14· 687 . 3B3B . 19B1 . Plymouth Horlion . aut. front wheel drive, axe. cond . 304-1636. I---------God ldl h 11 It 0 r ng orH, ce a er ·_6_· _8_7_15_·1_3_08_._ _ _ __ 1Dairy goats . Alpines . La 72 66 Sead & Fertilizer FARM ADVISORY 5ERVI· CES Grein & liveltoc:k marketing. soli teating. crop planning, bookeoplng . financall plennlng . T . M . Ari - Services, Inc. Call 814 -448 -0898 or 304 87&-8140 . WANT to lease tobacco quota . Meson. "Putnam. Coboll. Call Morgen Woodlawn Form, Pliny, 304-8762278. 304-823-8S43 . IIIII :::::::::::=: 71 A .u toa for Sale 1978 Corvene d1rk brawn. factory alum. w~ll, exc . cond .. low mileage. many extras. Cell 448 049B. l--------~B H d p d 19 2 on I rt 1u I HMn· 9 400 1 tlaiiP. new , .f e m d.. eAI:!,,.FC,.~utno pro,o o' t c'P~~ Ii - · • · 446-7417 . T- t~p . 1972 Ford 'II ton pickup, new W . Va . in1pectlon otlckor, 1860, 304-876 4B93. 1- - - - - - - - 1968 Chevy 'h ton truck, good condition. 1971 Ford truck . 304-8B2-3146. 1---------- 1968 International dump truck with 1.000 gol . water tank. 304-7.7 3-63113 . Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 CJ-6 Joop . 6 cyl. . hordtop, 12,000 . Coli 446-8&02 altor 7PM . 1981 block CJ -1 Joop . em -fm rJ!dio, carpeted . 1974 gold SuP!'r bug VW. 11 ,000 . Coli ' 814 -742 2308 . 79 FORD F2150, 4 -whooldrlve. Jtower ueerlng. power brekea, air condition· lng . A·M · FM. 4 opted. 14,800 .. 304 -87& -1646 after e. . 1-------..---:- 74 M t I 1974 18ft. trl houl Chryoler o orcyc ea boot• troller with 19715 90 _ . . . : . . - ' - - - - - - - HP Chryeler motor with S power lift . ome • 1 • 1982 Handa 450 cuatom, e3,0003f1or ell. Call v 1 4 ~ mi. . oxc · cond.. , 3_8__ 7 .. -oe-:--'·--·-:·:· ----......- 2.000 11 ,2&0. Coli 448 -2350. 7 ! ·:.~~~~o.,. . . Ford Grande elr. PB. 1974 Yomoho 210 dirt bike. • euto. V ny top. , . good cond .. 132 &. Coli Coli 448-88B2. · 448 -3t92. 1972 Chrysler exc . co.._d .. 119&. Call 814-2415·91570 . , 1980 Honda CR 80 dirt biko. oxql. cond .. 14&0. Coli 77 Grand Prl• block Int. • 814-245-15B92. ••t: h ;u ~~~ VIU ;)I1 ~ t" ~-:~~,; - c:: ·cr.~ "• . . .. I ' ·· ext .. good cond .. 157.000 mlleo. Coli 448-4292. ' 72 BUICK Eloctro 4 DR . Hordtop , Mlcholln tlroa. CMmoto Control AC . . .DO. Ph. 441· 2891. < 1988 CHEVELLE.88 388, 2 dr HT, PS, PB, Ph. 288· 8B38. 1811 Buick . Dloool. Toke over poymonta or will tlllto ... DOD. 814-887-11344 or 1114-37B-8318. I I I I I XX ] (AniWOB tomorrow) I Jumbles: CHIME SURLY ASYLUM GIBBET Answer: What ignorance at th e beach be - YE5, "5Mi'n1,' C\J l IIHOW - miT'S CONTINUE TO PLACE ~HY 1/rY THE HUM/IN EQUATION A%1GNMENTG A601/E POWER ilNO IH THIG COUNTRY !IORLO DOMINATION! ARE GUCH ABREEZE! ()) Philip Marlowe, Prlvoto Eye 'Tho PoncM. · Marlowe confronts s yndicate hit men while guarding a gangstQ.~. -· marked lor death. ()) MOVIE: .'Tho Doer Hunter· (I) I SpY · (J) (121 Heppy Doyo Fon· zie convinces Ashley to at- . tend h8r parents ' anniversary party. (A) )Closed • Captioned! • (J) ® Walt Olonoy Cl) (ll) Novo 'The Case of the UFOs : Tonight's program sifta the evi.d ence for and against the existence of UFOs . Ill) (60 min.) [Cioood Captioned) 1\'ij)VJ~ : 'Uieguord' 8 :30 (() e!D Lovomo. Shirley Laverne bids farewell to Carmine . )Closed Coptioned) S:DO e Cll Cil flemington Staele Laura is hired to protect some je~els but a mysterious man arrives to c laim them. IAI 160 min.l Cl) III!OVIE: 'Mioolng' Cl) 700 Club (J) • ID Thr11'1 Company Jack emplOys Mr. Furley to stop a Nevy cook' a schema . [Closed Captioned) Ill (J) iJD MOVIE : 'Tho Hunchbac~ of Notre Dame' (1)- ~Am.erlcon PloyhouM 'The Rothko Conspiracy.' Tonight's teleplay is b&sed on the life of artist Merk Rothko. (90 min .) !Ciosod Captioned! (ll) Diamond• In tho Sky · 9 :30 (() •ID 9 to 6 Violet. Dor· alee and Aoz panlcipate in the company's talent show. 1D:DO GCIJ(I)St. EIMwhereDr. Morrison 's wife goes into la~ bor and Dr . Craig discovqrs his son e•perimenting w ith druga. 160 min.I C1J Gymnoat~o: USGF Single Elimination ChamplonohiJI (J) • (JZ Hort to Hart The Harts discover an art forgery ring. 180 min .) [Closed Cop· tionodl (ll) Newowatch . eiNN Nowa 10:30 (J) Stir Time CIJ TBS Evening Newo (() Firing Uno (ll) Forum e1n s..-ch oL . 11 8 Cll Cll Ill CD liD • Cl2l Nowa Cll MOVIE : ' Southern Comfort' 1IJ MOVIE: 'Hiotory of the World, Port I' C1J ESPN SportaContor Cil Nowo/Sporto/WIIther Bonny Hill Show I 1 :30 e Cll Cil Tonight Show (l)AnothlrUfe Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 448-38B8 or 4464477 JIM '6 PLUMBING 8o HEATING. Fomarly Dewitt'• Plumbing. Call 614-3670678. ® • = '". ........... ~ .. ·~ ,YJ " THE ONLY REASON CREATING TROU&LE THAT HE!; ~EEN MAKING DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponda , ditches, basementa, etc. Cell 4464907. Carter&. Evans Tranoponatlon. ADVANCES TOWARD .4\E ... AND I'VE REoiECTEP HIM! lonnie Boggs Exc•vating . Dozer , backhoe. dump· truck . Work by hour or job. Call 446,7903 . Russell'• Tree Trimming , 304-773-6228. :oo a Electrical & Refrigeration (()...., 111 ()) Catlin• BARNEY. DEPENDABLE WASHER· DRYER REPAIR . Guarantied work . Call anytime ~14-268·6820 or 814 · 2&8-1207. THAT'S JUST TH' WAV I LII<E SEWING Mochlno ropalro . oervlco. Authorlzod Singer So loa '8o Service Shorpon Scluoro . Fobrlc Shop, _P_om_•_ro....y_._9_92_·_2_2_84_._ _ MV SOUP-· ''NICE AN' CHUNKY·" (J) Quincy Quincy and Sam are held hoarage in a priton riot . IRI (80 min.l C1J PBS Late Nltht liD All In tho Fomlly 1D NithUinl Honoymoonlro 12:00 (I) Bumo • Allen .• C1J USFL Football: Artzono 'IOU OUGHT TO NAME IT '' LOWEE1.Y SOUP'' ee BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Whist club winner NORTH \PAQ 52 WEST · taro' e \0 98613 12:30 e •Q• I! (I) Cil Late Night with (I) MOVIE: ' ...All lho Mett:Me' (I) , . . Benny Show C1J MoMIICM lind Wlftt 'Croat end Double Crou: McMillen poeoo 11 on ••copod convict In order to e . PEANUTS ··~" 1------------ 1-----------~ JIM& WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lenior. 304-87&7317. ....•· ... '(OI)'Re· m,Wi.V RI~T. MAaclE, IJUT lrr' ~ LOOKS WEI~P a llt ABC News Profile • TwHigltt ' 1 2:48 Cll MOVIE: 'Tho8~- z- • 0. . 1:30 r;[- '· !ll::W.......~Ie ' ·' a nd enjoyed the game as SOUT H • K76 +K 6 2 North West I+ Pass 3 NT Pass Eist Pass South I NT Pass Pa ss Openipg lead : • 1 Cll; NIC N- He was a n e frective player with u style a ll his own . He could rind w ays or making contracts that would Cli.Jde most driclarers: · hand he played Here is at th e Regency Wh ist Club shortly before his dea th. We won' t sa y he took the bes t play. but he did take the winning one. He won the hea rt with hJS king a nd ducked a club to East A heart came back. He won in durnmy , came to his ha nd with t he king of c lu bs a nd led a spade. West ducked : Costas was in dummy with the queen By Oswald Jacoby and Jame1 Jacoby He laid down the ace of General Costas Platsis. mentioned yesterday, was one of nature's noblemen. Whe n he entered a r oom , everyone's (ace lit up . Whe n he played bridge, the game was always a pleasure for both his partner and his oppone nts. c lubs. bul West showed oul Then he cashe d dummv's ace and ki ng of diamorid s a nd las t high heart and threw West in with a heart West took his two good hearts, bu t sinrc he wa s down to s pad es he had to give Co~tas his ninth tr ick with lhc king or thai suit ( NEWS I~AI' E H .. fo:NTERP IUSE ASSN) ~Nw'H4' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Gem (ace 6 Arrived 10 Bouque t II That is DOWN 1 Temple or church 2 Zodiacal s ign (Lat. ) 13 More attractive 14 Concise 15 Shrill cry 16 Kicker's asset 18 " All the Presid~nl's 3 Society affair 4 Uncle (Scot.) 5 Sauce wi lh lish Yesterday 's Answe r 6 Quoled 20 Beef c ut 35 Goodly 7 H~ier wit 8 17th-century E nglis h inn " 9 Perfwne 19 Run aground 12 Proffer Z1 Conjunc tion 17 " Leaving 22 Abnosphere _ Jet · Z3 Lab animals Plane" 24 Non-paying activity 26 Fruit drink %'7 Beatles movie 23 Haze 24 Unsullied 25 Answer 26 Touch 28 Nilolic tribesman 30 Twenty 31 Curts in fabric nwnber 37 D.C. lawmaker (abbr.] . 39 Italian radio-TV . • ne twork , 28 Missing Z9 Snake 30Type of lotion 32 Belgian resort 33 Camper's item 34 Vitality Part of a body aa 38 Sports setting Register 1 'Gigi'' star .. Force unit Metallic ,1 ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work It: · . Ct AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lette r oimpl~ otonds lor •another. In Ihis sample A fa ' . used lpr the three L's, X lor I he .two O's, etc . Single !ellen. apoetrophea, the 'length . and formation ol tho words are all hint!. Each day the code le nera are different. · ;. · CRYPTOQUOTES CE CM LCERUPE AIC NIWI Profile (JI News much as anyone we. hav e ever known. a Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North -..ohlpmont. ~"!.!h.!.""'"'?'. _gold (R) (80 min .) -•; ·- "J 10 \P K7 t 9753 2 . Dovtd Lottormon whenever he could find tim e • QJ 8 6 • J 10 7 3 • 10' Morv Hortman, Mory • H- He played rub be r brid ge EAST • J 8~ • A 10 3 2 He came to thi s country to represent Greece in th e United Nations back in 1946 or '47 and stayed on . unli l his dea th this pasl Feb . I. as the representative of Greek shipping interes ts . tAK +A 9 8 5 (J) MOVIE: 'Blood Alloy' (J) Nlvlrtllno (!§ MOVIE: 'Tho DntNC· ED'S APPLIANCE · REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniture 304-876 -2808 or 448· 0831 . ~ - 0~ - 83 • Q9 4 01 Doldond 1 ,. • a Painting. interior & exterior, brush or spray, corliinercial. reeidential , mobile homes . ofter 6. 304-876 - 1128 . L.M . Johnson . ' Jolft h.hirnbklGMM~ F•Ciublfld ...... Ma.Aght.-.ISup.r Jumbeeli....,mot'lth. FG' , _ ..,.,... ..... IIX ..iun'IMe I.Ofll'l Flin Dub, dO 1tlll :4W r ,loa 5241, 0"" c.nnf ~atbt. New Yaft, N.Y. 10161lnducil ,...- M.,., dhs1 .nd rip codl. e Painting interior or exterior. free estimates. Cell 676 5344 or 448-9326 . co uld "B LISS-TEA " lll!nL ... 1180 18ft. Boyllnorwlth 150 HP Moroury onglno, oil 19B1 VW' Robblt, 3S,0DO, IOOieoorloe Included. Coli ~~;::;:=:;:;:~~==== .. ' om·fm, •lr, oruloo. IIIDO. .+M-1318 otter 8 . 1 .t.loo 1178 Oldo ·Cullooo 87 Upholatery Su prom I, om - tm , olr. 1·11" Torry """ boolt, 80 . . *4BDO. 81 4·882· liP M""..., ......... Mer· 3110. oury trelllntl mOtor. TonnooTRISTATE _ _ on....,. M_be .;·'• UPHOLmAY IHOP 1tl1 VW Robblt, 304-171- ·- n to opp,..,lotad 11 81 I I 113 Soc . Avo .. Oolllpollo 11U.· 'Gilrfleld Aw .. OoiNpollo. 448-7833 or 448 · 1833. · cru1... ~ ~i~~,f~ ·,~ ~~!!!'"= ·· --__:;~...J ANNIE 1979 Elonoro Honda. oxc. ~ ~;=::;==:;:;:=;;:::: ·I· cond. Coli 814-38B -8673 · 86 GenerefHeuling otter 8 · o 1981 HONDA 9 DO cuatom, ahowroom condition. JONES BOYS WATER U ,OOO . Coli 304 _8 :)' 8 . SERVICE . CoH 814· 3872181 . 7471 or 814-387-0891 . Need oomothlng houiod 76 Boete end owoy or oomethlno movod7 We'll do h . Call 448-31 &9 M Otora f. or S ele botwun a and& . 1.:..-------------- Now arrange the drded letters to form the aurpnaa answer. u aug· goaled by thollllove co~oon. a E & R Tree Service, fully Insured, free eatlmates . Phone 814 -367-0838 . coli after 6 . 84 Answerhere: THE ( a 1 97 7 Ford F · 1 50. 4 '!' d I::;:;::=:;::==;::=== 4 -speed . good cond . 83 E cavat1'ng 12,800. 304' 773-62B4. ~ 73 18i;:o:_lnl , llt P-'o'o Court eau.rTrol< 7;16 (I) NBA Tonight 7 :30 e Cl) Uo Dotoctor (I) NBA s..Ctltboll: 19B3 Confel onco Semifinal' Ployoff Gom• (I) Major ~uo llooebell: ..._ It Montreal (I) • (J) Family Feud (I) Buolnou Report ()J You Aokad For It (ll) a...t Chela of tho . World (lt Entertainment Tonight 8 'DO 8 Cll Cil A Teem Tho ATeam trie s to thwan the hijacking of a jumbo jet. (60 Get your carpet in 1hip 1hape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107. 82 [] J I I <» R~ Water Wells . Commercial and DOmestic. Teat hole1 . Pumpa Salet and Service . 304-896-3802 : . 1~.7"9" Dodge ~ T Power "!~.·:;::~ · good cond .. · Manachas. Togga. gradea I ~;; .C all 614-379 end pure brodo. 304-876· 1.£vo7. 1"920. 2"1:! T International Cab over, long wheel be1e, cab & 64 Hay & Grain ch•11i1, new paint, good cond .. 12.700 . Coli 814379-2817. Ear corn for ule . 1 , 200 bushela . 18 acres of corn 1'980 CHEVROLET DUMP ground for rent at Broad TRUCK. PH . 388 -93DB. Run. 304-882-2882 . --------------~ - 1978 Douun . Long bod. 1 OCI"or more boloo of hay. 83,000 miloo. New 9 -ply NOrman · Grueser . tlree. very good cond . 11 .996. 814-949 -3093. Minersville. .. ' ~YURGASI <» Nowo F 8o K Tr01 Trimming. otump removal . Co11 .8 .7 5-1331. RINGLE ' S SERVICE ~xpe­ rienced. roofing. Including hot tar application, carpen· ter, electrician, mason. Call 304 -876 - 2088 or 876 4660. Trucks for Sale · ILURPPEj I I r (I)CoroiB(1) Entortlllnmont Tonltht , l v,oste~rday·s (!) Chartll'l Angela . ( ) ) Tic TIIC Dough (I) I)J) MocNoii-Lohror , ~m~l~lt~a~::_~·~·~!~~."'!~'!:'~~- ~~: I Livestock 63 Cllortle'o Angelo Cl) Cil NIC N - I NOBATl I KI) (j (I) ESPN SporlaConter RON'S Television Service. SpeCializing in Zenith end Motorola~ Quezer. and houoo colla. Cell 676-2398 or 446-2454. t37DD . Newo~Sparta~WIIthor ® Studio a.. (I) Thll WHk In tho NBA (I) Gomer Pyle (I) e ()I ABC News Cl) CBS Nowo (I) Dr. Who 7 , 00 Hi Presaure Cleaning . Aluminum siding. mobile homes, wood, brick, sandstone building and home1 . Alto heavy equipment . Fully intured. Free estlmatea. 814-949-28BB. ~~!!~ · 27.DOO ESPN'o llpoltalurum Artfto( (Jrtfllth e and aluminum _siding work. Insured, Free Eltimatea. 814-949-2888. 1981 Chevette , 4 door, 1utometic, AM-FM. after 4, 304-773-676B. MOVIE: 'Zulu Dewn' Tic Toe Dough ~'7:'6VIE: ·Paoi-· FOR THI!! ----------------d Roofing, shlngt.1, apouting 72 VW Bootie. 1996. 304· 46B-1928. Cll <» e t1l CI) llllouaht I WM T..lor: A Short History of Mol U~Al Painting Interior S. exterior, wollpopor Mnglng. lnaured. Free aatlmata1. 614-9492688. 7& MONTE Carlo. 78 Ford F 160 pickup, 304-676 · 6281 . 1977 Plymouth Fury 4-door sedan, low mlle.ge, will Mil cheap. 304-773 -6363. e HOW DAile VOU INSINUATE HE Concrete work. driveweya , sidewelkl, pa,loa. Brick & block etc . Free eatlmates ., Call 448-4393 or 814-268· 1787. 1982 PONTIAC Bonneville. In lhowroom condition, le11 then 10,000 mlloa. otlll under fltctory wenenty. fully equlped , air conditioned, wire whMie. pow•r doors It wlndowa, IB,&OO.DD Phone 304-1578-2889; 19BO _F2,:,~ e 8:30 Marcum Roofing a. SpoutIng. 30 years experience , specializing in built up roof. Call 814-388-985 7 . 1978 MERCURY Zoypher, 2 door, 4 cyl ., .-utom.a tlc tranamiuion.- power ateer· lng, 4 new redial tires . 304-8715-3354, 8715-4437. ~:&:3:8:8=.====~=·==l:&8:6:·:2:2:8:0:.:J:o:hn=L:.:B:"":':·:.~'i~~!~··~~~!!:~~~~~~~ ~~~~~1~I;~!~i\i~ ~~~;;;:;:~~;~·;·~;~:~ f~t:~l~ -&.3~~ (!) (I) I~ 19B1 DODGE Omnl, 31 ,000 mil••· etlndard. AM·FM , 14 . 000 . 00. or prlc" nogotloble, 304-8757142. Call814-246-6347.l iiiiiiiijji "/r /,; (I) (I) (I) (I) PAINTING· lntarior and eJiterlor, plumbing, roofing, tome ro,.,.odollng , 20 yro. oxp. Coli 814-388·9862. 9 N Ford troctor. 304-B96· 3471 . eNewa CIYCil e Far •••• rear apoller tor ... Pjlntloc Flroblrd, will fit any pro 19B3 model 1215 . 304-87&-3781 . ___ ::..,.. . STUCCO PLASTERING te~~:tured ceilings commercial and ruidentlel. free oatlrrioteo . C&ll 814-268 1182. PiiiiEiillJivw i~ Auto Parte B:OO \1 · ' 1// ..:..(..!..L;I..J Vie~ & Accenorles up to 1398. Boby bodo. 1110. Mattreasee bqx aprlnga. full or twi_n,or118 .• firm, 188. and 178. 0uMft lOti, 1198 . 4 dr . Chilli. 142. 15 dr. choato, 154. Bod tromn. *20.ond 126 ., 10 gun . Gun ca.blneta. 1.3~15_0.:. dinette chaira 120. and •zti. Gasorelect:ricrengee. '~~__: !. · up to e376 . Beby m•· ,-.. 2romodolod bedroom houu. lnoldo .Newly Noor . D-rrtown. 11DO. dopoalt. Cell oftor 8 p.lft. 814-992-. 88B8. 78 Me A~~ SO I CAN 00.. ~ 1\ A_~rSMnH ~ j · !1:11 Television 12' olumlnum boolt (MyeroJ pluo Elgin motor 8 or 7Y, h.p. 1380. 814-742-2102 . IHiNK MAY&e '.,txJ CO® <il.. if> 12 atoblla now itvolloblo for boordlng horooa. Alao fire wood by cord or ton . 814-742- 2720. fromoo • 130. troaaoo,120, 1215 1215. • 138, bod king tromo *&0 . Good MlectJon of bedroom auitea. 1977 Win door 14•70. 3 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment coder cMato. rockoro. motel bdr .. with utility building. - - -- - - - - - for Rent coblnoto, owlvol rockero. exc . cond .. 113.900. Call u.-d Furniture .. bookceae, Thr" room house wtth bath UNFUI'NISHED apartment rang ea. chairs, ·end tablee, before 3PM , 44&-7613. on State Route 87. Phone for rllnt , 2 bedroom . waahera; dryers, refrlg~fl · 1972 14x86 Mobile Home. 304-4158-1042. 1210 .00 Call Automotive ton end TV's . 3 mllee out 3 bedrOoms. ga1 heat , Supply. ~ - 6 . 304·676 · Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to partlel'y furniahed , under- 2 bedroom houu, 1 acre, on 2218, 675-8763. 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to pinning, back porch, exc . Kanawha River , llt . 62 6pm. Sat. cond . Phone 614 - 992 - So.uth . 304-876-7641 ONE bedroom aportmonll 446-0322 2166 between 9 & 6 ask for evenings. for the elderly. All utllltiel Tim. After 6 Phone 304· 1::::::::==::::==== paid. Tenants pay 30 per882· 31592 . cent of their adjuated 42 Mobile Homes Income In thlo HUD oubold· USEO MOBILE HOME . for Rent izod aportmontbulldlng . BuilcUng materiala 671-2711 . Twin Riven Tower.{hone 64 Misc. Merchandise block. brick. sewer pipea. windowa, lintels , ·etc. 304-876 · 8879 . quol 79 Mobile home. 2 bed· 1 bd 1 8 1o opportunity hou1ing. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. room, unfurnished , .YJ acr.r. urn . apt.. mo. 11e 1 co f f o o to b 1 0 0 . Coll814-246-6121 . wtth chelntlnk fence . county required plu• 160 dep .. water, lo c ated In Ohio . •176 per mo., no children, FURNISHED one bedroom 4 7'11•18 'llx16 'II ln . end 1 1:;::::;=::::=~=== e16.600 . Callafte~ 6 p.m. nopets.Call448-3667after apartment In Pt. Pleaaant . end table 26x18 Yu 20'h Extra nice, adultt only, no with light walnut finio6 130. 66 Pets for Sale 6· 304-676 -2792 . pet I!. phone 304-676-1386. 32K63- 174 plecea brown underpinning for a mobile 2 bdr .·mobile hor'ne for rent. MOBILE homo. 1400. ell ONE bedroom apartment,· homouoodjuat1 yoorcamo HILLCREST KENNEL. electlrc. air. 2 bedrooma. GE Coli 448-3106. 402'11 24th. St. Pt. Ploe - off • 14•70 mobile home , Boarding ell broods . AKC waaher & dryer, extra nice, aant, phone. 1-614-992 - long piec:ae meaeure 32". Reg. Doberman 1 pup• afd Furniahed & unfurnlahad, 2 c all 304 - 676 - 7666 or bedrooms, air cond., baauti· 6B6B . 1hort plece1 21 " and 10 Doberman Stud Sittvice . 876-2886 . inchll acroea. Interlock in e Call 446· 7796. ful river view In Kanauga. 0 NE bedroom apartment in Foater's Trailer Park . metal frame, wood grain 1------ - - - 19BO MOBILE homo , 2 Henderson , e1 &0 per flnloh . Coli oftor 6PM. ORAGONWYNO CATTERY bedroom, 12x46, IKCellent DeluJII 2 bdr . Windaor, month. 304-876-1972 . 446-3086. . KENNEL . AKC Chow .,qonditlon. furnllhld with dining room . 1 Vt beth I. puppiee , CFA Himalayan, "Underpennlng . 304· 675 · convenient location. Rt. 7. Unfurnished 3 bedroom Knauff. Coal S. Firewood Peraian and $lame" kit3869 or 6 7 6 · 6 685 No pets . Call 814-246 - centre·l ai.r. water paid . Prlctl reduced M•y-July . tena . Call 448-3844 after . Fleetwood 4, 6818. t2&D . month . 304-676· Pick or dallvorod. We honor 4PM . 9 1 70 3 1 81 , 2 _~_4.- - - - - - HEAP Voucihoro . Cell 814:· 1 --'--~~....,.-~___,..bedroom 2 ' both, oil olec. 1 --~--~---~ ~_ 288 -8246 . SeolpointSio,;;aiekliteno. 2 pariiallyfurnlshed •14 ,600. 3 bedroom trallillr Y.:t mile off 1· mala . 3 tomolo . Full 304· 773·6046 . Rt . 7 on Bulovllle Addloon 3 room furnished apartRd . Addloon, Oh. Nice V. ment, clean nice yard, gas 6 prom dree1e1 aizes 7-13; blooded. $60 . •8ch . No 1978 14x70 3 br Liberty acre lot. e200 per mo. Call and water paid . Adults. like new. Worn only once. checko . Call 814 - 992 · Phone 304-87& -2661. Cell 448-9789 or 446- 2807 . mobile home in exc . cond. 814 · 388 - 9~66 otter 8PM . 3694. 1- - - - - - - -on large lot, 2 outbuildings, good location in Gallipolis 2 bedrooms Mobile Home in Racine. 814-387-0288 . 46 Furnished Rooms For ••le metal culvert 8 Inch 58 Fruit Forry. 304-676 -6311& . thru IQ inch In stOck. State & Vegetables 10 11 86, 2 bd .room mobile approved 18 gauge 12 inch 1979 $tarllng_mobllehome home In Raclni uee. For rent Sleeping Rooms 16.3l. per ft .. 24 Inch and llghJ hou•• keeping 14x70. ~ br . central air , underpinned, cream color, _8_1_4 _-9_9_2_·_6_8_6_8_.- - - - rooms. Park Central Hotel. 'ti o : 1 0 per ft . '36 inch •16.60 per ft . Alao pl81tic Plantsforsale . Mostvegeta· Cell 448-0768 . exc. cond . 304-676-6639 . 1 culvert In etock. 6 inch thru bleplantsnowready . Sweet TWO mobile homes for rent potatoes a. peppers later . All electric home, available on Rl . 2 about 6 minutes Sleeping room •126, util· 1 Blnch, 8 inch e1 .80 per ft ., C o118 :30 a.m . to B a.m. or 8 on Ohl o S traet, reason• bl y from_ town _. . Call _ after 8 . ties paid , aingle mala . Share 12 Inch 13.60 por ft . Ron 304 876 277 to 10 p .m. except ~ed . Evans Enterprise• , 4 mi. priced . Call after 6 p .m . 1 _____ v_-'------- bath , 919 Second Ave . South of Jockoon on ST. RT. evl'ning after 8 :30 . Good 1· Golllpolio . C 0 11448-4418 304 876 6711 plonll 8o full count. Will be . . ' UNFURNISHED troller for oltor 7PM. 93, 814-2B6-&930 . selling in Pomeroy starting rent In Henderson, 200 per 1- - - - - - - - -Friday May 6 . No Sunday month. Garbage, water& lot Furniahed apt . adults . No New & Uaed Troy Built sales. 33 Farms for Sale Dwight Spencer, w. Tlllera . Swlahers Imple- Shade Rd . paid . Phone 304 -87&- Poll. 304-676 -1463 . 2048 . ment . St . At . 7 , North 'of Galllpollo . Cell 448-0478. Furnished apt . ad!Jitl . No 142 acres . close to rio Two bedroom mobile home. Grande, good houae, barns, kitchen furnlahed. 1 1m111 Peto. 304-876-1463. 69 For Sale or Trade Water woll drilling rig . Cell soma limestone&: coal. Call child ecceptod. 1180 plua 814-3BB-B643. 448-2699 . utilltiel ,' ratarencu re · 46 Space for Rent qulrod, 304-878-1076. Mettr~11 • -box apring new, FO~ SALE : Reg . Quarter· FARM for llle, 30 acrea, 12x12 rug. Call448· 0618 . horse atud colt, 14 mo. old, Broad Run Road , call 2 bedroom trailer, •150 red roan turning grey, wall 304-882 -2407. month and utilities, 304- COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Cub tractor with cultivators mannered. will have gelded Park, Route 33 , North of 87&-40BB. 11.760. 1976 Now · If oo desired . 446 -7496 P.om6roy . Large lots . Call plow port car tor sale e660, all in after 6 p.m . 992-7479 . 36 Lots & Acreage good cond . W•nt to leel8 1- ----------'43 Farms for Ren1 Small ofHce space in tobacco poundage will pey Pomeroy . Cleland Realty . cooh . Call 448-4288 . 6-20 Acres woodl. overlooking Ohio River, city PASTURE. Gollipoilo Ferry. 614-992,2269 . 7 ft. treated picnic table1 . schoola . 448-3564 or 304-876 -6110. THE former Moore's Store Rio Ridge Runners 4 - H 61 Farm Equipment 1 · &13 - 423 - 8929 . Garage on 3rd. Street , Pt . Club. Coll814 -246-6347. Owner I Agent . Pleeeant . Equipped with Bush hog i.n good shape 44 Apartment hoist, tire changing equip- Wood chips or mulching , 6326 1 acre lot 8 mi . from Holzer & older model Interne· 11 0 1 pic~up loed. You load for Rent ment. wheel balancing hoopltol. Juot off Rt. 180 tlonal tractor !needs workl it. Call 44&-9740. machine end more. For more out Floyd-Clark Rd . 700ft. 1- - - - - - - -- 11.200 . Coii448-0B&B information contact Wayne Coll 448 -0390 . do yo • 448-4267 oven . 1 pure breed male Siamese 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· Kincaid. 304-675-2460. kitten 10 wks. old, wormed, One lot 40x130 . Call menu e200 per mo. or if 1&0. 1 let bunk bedo. 160. 1979 20·c Mooooy Forgu· Income i1 e10 .000 or leu 876-4391 or 448-403B . son end lOader, plow, disc. Call 448-8&08. HUD available . A-One R.. l 47 Wanted to Rent cultivator, tines, bu1h hog. 36 ecre1at Rodney on W.T. E1tate1 , Carol Yeager, Electrk: chain sew, like new, gordon blodo. 110.600. Coli Watson Rd . Owner flnanc - Realtor. Cell 304 -876 448-·2971 . 830. Cell 676-2636 . lng ovalleblo. Call446 -8221 _6 _1_0 4_ . - - - - - - - WANT TO RENT : Pooturo. Ph . 448-2109 . 1 after 8 weekdaya. Amana 17ft. rafrlg . avacado 58 Case Vac. Wide front end Flrlt floor furinshed apt. I 160. fire piece 1et with Iron with 2 - 14 ·plowa , utility 1 .4 acre lot in Bradbury utilities paid. deposit B. lease 120. Coli 448-2429 . gOod location. trailer hook required . Adults, no pets . trailer. up all ' utilities. Hptlc tank. Call at 831 Fourth Ave ., Gold carpet 17h 4 ln. by 14 For Sale John Deere corner Galllpollo. 814-992-2802 . 61 Household Goods ft . 5 ln ., like new, $126 . plant11r1 2 Snd 4 row. 8 row Nuoroo unlformo B.1 0 .12. 300 gol. tonk boom oprayor, 1 bedroom apartment for Call446·4017 . Ford cuhivator, Ford rotary rent. Cell 448 -0390. 36 Rul Estate SWAIN hooo 2 8o 4 row. 8·1 0-14 ft . Wanted 19884-cyl . motoltop, CJ -8 wheel dloc. pull dloc. pull Small furnished hou .. in AUCTION 8o FURNITURE Jeep ; 440 John Deer'e plows, used blade, Stockcity, adults only . Cell 82 Olive St ., Galllpolll . I Dozer. 3 pt. tobacco utter. land acoop, fertlllzerspraad446 -0338 . plecewoodlivlngroomsulte Ph. 814-268-8789 . ers , 10ft . culltpackera. Buying houMI and ·apart· 1-::---- - - - - - - with linch flat erma a399, wheat drills. Cub Cadet mtnta. Need propertlea with Furnished 3 rm . apartment bunk beda complete with A I 0 kR d I tractor with mower deck. favorable price end terms. With private bath at 846 bunkles •199, 2 piece ntque • 1pro ucton Box I 109 Galllpollo. Oh . Second Avo .. Golllpolla . antron living room oultoa furniture, .full line In stock, TO 20 Fergu1on trector, I trailer for gard•n trator. 46831. Rot. prefored . Coli 448- t199. antron recllnert •ee. • I10 AnIIques. Pau I Con k11 haylngoquipment.frontend A tlqu Tupp.r. •• pt.l". other recliners tSO. maple n • · 2216 . dinette lit I t179 • love llltl loahdor fflorld8 N Fdord tractor. Vldlo Dloc Ployor-1350 . ot or o roo lng equip00 1280. box Furnished efflency apt .. in 170. hldo·o,._d AI so b e d room au It e . s ee mont. Howe'o Form Mochlna mattresS twin or spring• Rio Grenda. utilities paid . full a 100 set regular-firm aher8p .m . at784Brownall ary. Rt. 124&MayhewRd. Coli 448-01&7 . Jockoon . Oh , 814-288 · A Mlddl t 41 Houses for Rent 1120, maple dlnoHo cholro vo. opor · 6944 . Efflencey epartmint, prl~ t35 , wish stand• 134 , vate bath, 1513 Third Ave., maple rocker• e&e. 7 piece Exercl1e bike, like new eeo. MPdern 3 bdr . ranch. Golllpollo . 1138,1ncludoo chrome dinette •t 1149. 1 1 Wliher. 2 dryeu e85 . NEW 1i U1ed Harvestore garage . carpet , Rodney elect • wotor. Coli 4411- piece dinette Mt 189. und "Needs minor repair ." 1 Structure• . Automlted ~droom suites. reflrgera- anap on ,., drive Impact llveatock feeding -computer eree . Deposit & references 4222 between 9 • 6 . tora, ranges , chest, wrenCh 1100. 614 -992- feedert. Call collect 814required . e285 per mo. lllac:kburn Realty , Cell Apt . for rent . HaH double-2 dre ..en , wrln,erohooo. wash era, 4,48-0DOB . Coli dryoroo, bd .room Apt. Aduttt pre- TV'o. ferred . No poll. 814-9B2- 448-31&9. 4 bdr. houoo. 2_!!otho. good 2749. GOOD USED APPLIANCES OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople looetlon. 2 mi. from Hol1er ~ MM . Center. Dep. r~~qulred, 1 bed room Apt. *198. mo . · WllheJI. dryere, refrig'era13110 mo. Coli 614-248· Including utllltlei . Equal taro. rang••· Skoggo Ap· 1'~' • liE. ~~~~~jy~li ' ~~ 1-:;",.i~F'~-~._ 9170. • !~"-•, W~~ .. ; :.:;:,. )'."' houalng opportunity. Con· pllonooo. Uppor Rlvor Rd .. "-.~ ~"'~"! .., < 'IJLDI ~ -;:-M tact VIllage Manor Apte . beside Stone Creat Motet. 8 liM HOUSE . Bulovllla. Ph. 614-892· 77S7. 448-739s. .., 448-3437. 1 • 2 bedroom opll. 114- COUNTY APPLIANCES. ..-j 2 bedroom house . large 8B2·15434. 814-992-8814 INC . Good uood eppHoncoo, ~~_K; .;.;:;.·r ~ . ~TAfiDI N' !'... • " ~2!'1lhilng room. kltchon • !loth. or 3D4-8B2-2B811. weaher. dryer~. refrll·· TV "liw'ii :;.;.r.. ~Uf'l 1/'. ~- ~! - Furnllh'ed ·. Overlooking ooto . 827'11 3rd . •• ·· ?Y~!:I.1 r_ Ohio lllvor. Adulu only . Brown'• Trailer P1rk . 814-tl2 -3324. '. 75 Motora loetlfor 1nd Slle . • ' by • · - Wrtnht rK...:IT-'N:.:.'_c_ARL._,..-V-LE_"' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_.--:-'.,.·:'f-~---'1-1 Cldor werdrobo, •ntlque trunk; S tlor 1lou tllblo • concrete pfonlc table with benohoo. Coli 814·211B· 17118. ~:~~-mattre . ·;~....:~t:~:~:J!:: .... 1260. and -=:;e;.;:,-~~-:.:0 .. s-a Mtty 3, 1983 Ohio &• 51 Hou•hold Goodt 2 Iota • e mobile homo 12•80, 2 bedroom , with rurel weter. au h11t. H11 some furniture , pilce 112,1iDD. 0•41ote• mobile 114.BDO. Call448-1240. Trailer • lot on' Aeccoon cr..k. Small down pey·ment. eaoumebe loon. 1182 per.. mo. Coli 814 -2681448 eve's. .. WISE E S D EU DSJSCoc·yF, B S M S D 0 S . ~: ERGY E. U \ OSJSCOS LCERUPE BSMSOOCYF . ... ,.. ..,... . OUWSOE CYFSOMUII · • Yesterday'• Cryploquole: IT lSN'T ENOUG~ . TO ~' SAFEGUARD POSTERITY; WE MUST AI.')() PROVIDE A' .':, POSTERITY TOSAFEGUARO.-UNKNOWN SOURCE. , ··: .. �Page r--......._Local briefs:--.. Council ... Eastern yearbooks on sale Eastern High School yearbooks are now on sale at the high school for $12 a copy, Scott Wolfe, yearbook advisor, announces. Only 100 copies of he book remain on hand . Concert slated this evening One hundred Instrumental students of the Meigs Junior High School, directed by David Bowen, wUl appear In concert at 7:30p.m. this evening. · Selections by the seventh grade band wlll' Include Ocala March, · Air and Allulula, Slightly Misty, Pirates Parade. Smoky MOUntain Suite, Festival March and Dlxleland Blues. Numbers by the eighth grade wUl Include Freedom Gate Overture, The sOund of Music, Calypso Holiday, VIllage Charm, Pep Rally Rock and the American Spirit Ovcerture. .. The concert will be staged at the Meigs Junior High School Auditorium In Middleport. Southern board plans special meet A special meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the high school cafeteria. Emergency runs Three calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 2:01 a.m.. the Middleport Unit took Francis Lulkhart from ln'l\-2 Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy a t .8:52 a .m. took Harry Davis, 299 Spring Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 5:15p.m. Rutland took Travis Grate to Veterans Memorial. Couples to end marriages A suit for divorce and four actions for dissolution of marriage have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Mabel A. Sprouse, Portland flied for divorce against Charles T. Sprouse, Portland. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Merwin Eugene Smith, Pomeroy and Marjorie Smith, Pomeroy: John C. Eblin, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, and Debbie J . Eblin , Rt . 4, Pomeroy; Danny Wayne Robinson, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Sue Robinson, Pomeroy; Richard Kevin Dalley, Rutland and Pamets Jean Dalley, Rutland. Granted a divorce was Mary Kelly from Michael W. Kelly on charges of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. The plaintiff was restored to her malden name of Mary Sauer. Cage tilt set this evening A basketball game between members of the fOurth anc:1 filth grade at Harrisonville and their mothers will be held this evening at the school at 7:45. Admission is 25 cents and refreshments wUI be sold . Gallia driver cited ;:lfter wreck A Rt. 1. Galllpoils man was cited ,fpllowlng a two-car accident on Ohio 248 In Meigs County Monday night . The Gallla·Meigs post oftheStateHighway Patrol cited Charles L. Shaver, 35, for stopping on a roadway. Shaver was ·reportedly stopped on Ohio 248 over a hillcrest a t 8 p.m. when his vehicle was struck In the rear by a car driven by Glenn M. Douglas, 25, ReedsvUle. Shaver's car was slightly damaged and Douglas ' car sustained moderate damage. A car driven by Van A. Wolford, 22, Rt . 1, Middleport, received moderate damage In a slngl...car mishap on Meigs County Rd. 3. Troopers say Wolford was southbound at 3: lJ p.m. when he lost control, went off the right side of the road and struck a bridge. Area·deaths James E. Province James Elijah Province, 84, 38211 Zuspan Hollow Rd.. Middleport. died at 8:05a.m. Monday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 20. 1898, in Wirt County, W.Va., son of the late William Enbert and Mai'y Mar· garet Hughes Province, he was a boilermaker and engineer at the James M. Gavin, Kyger Creek and Philip Sporn power plants and a member of Boilermakers Union No. 667. He was married twice. the first time on Nov. 7, 1917, to Mary Caro Dearth, who also preceded him In death In 1955, and the second time to Lots Jean Chick, who survives, whom he married Nov . 8, 1957. Surviving are two sons, William Edward of Gallipolis, and Charles Otis of Canton; 'tour daughters, Mrs. Wilford (Mary) Miller and Mrs. Raymond (Illa) Ruble, both of Waterford, Mrs. Olin (Pearl) Knapp of Syracuse and Mrs. Denver (Margaret 1 Biggs of Pomeroy; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Roger (Nancy) Snyder and Mrs. Allen (Diana) Davidson, both of Middt... port; 23 grandclllldren, 41 great· grandchildren and a great·great· grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday In Smith Chapel Church, Beverly, with Rev. J.D. _ Finnicum officiating. Burial will be In Smith Chapel Cemetery. Frtends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals In the former Warehime· Funeral Home from 4-7:ll p.m. Thursday. A prayerservlcewfllbeheldln the funeral home at 7: ll p.m. Thursday. The bodY wlll lie In state In the church one hour prior to the service. Freda Berry Tun a..y, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ca,ter, and Mrs. Melissa Stephens, Bradenton, Fla.: four sons. Edward F ., Lancaster; Ralph C., Pickering· ton; Lawrence D., Valdosta, Fa .; Mel, Ball !more: 2:1 grandchildren, 42 great ·grandchUdren, 13 great· great·grandchlldren; a sis ter. Mrs. Adrah Tewksbary, Buckeye Lake; a brother, Lawrence Graham , St. Petersburg, Fla., and several nieces and nepheWs. · Services wtll be held at 10: :Jila.m. Thursday at the Johnson·Smith Funeral Home In Balt.lmorc with the Rev. Raymond Dunlap official· lng . • BUJiat will be In Violet Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 1 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Emergency runs Hike-bike route announced (Continued from page 1 l Carol Layh, c,hillrman of the Bradbury Elementary School ers wlU head south op St. Jlll43 to how council ls using the funds where everyone wW take a rest St. Rt. 7, malclngalettturnootoRt ninth annual "Hil!e-Bike for Re. receiv\!(! frofTJ the permissive tax. stop. 7 theY wW bead back Into Pometoy tarded Citizens" being hel(l 011 Sat· She was asked to contact Meigs Leaving Bradbury Elementary via Mulberry Hts. (Hospital Hill) urday,blay7,todayannouncedtbe County Engineer Phil Roberts to School, riders wW conUnue on . and be ret\U'nlng to the Jr. High see If the county couktmake the sign route for participants. Registration for the Hike-Bike COunty Rd. 5 to Township Rd.174 building between 3 and 4 p.m. for the villill5e. (Shotgun Hollow), turn left on Shpuld there be a heavy l'8ln at It was noted that In the ordinance will begin at 9 a.m. at he old Pomeroy Juhiot High School, 346 E. Main Township Rd. 174 and ride toSt. Rt lunchtime, parents are asked to passed on buUdlng inspection, a :124 ¥d Into Rutland. They wW i'lde · -:-Pklk ~l}lldren at Pt.~. report is made to the mayor of any St., Pomeroy. will leave from this locaBikers tlu'ollgh Rutland and take New Arrival at !,be fort should J,Je at 12 buUding'that needs Inspection. and turn right on E. Main St. Lima Rd. to Ft. Meigs (Forest noon. Shouldltberalnlngthelllmition A building needing attention was Acres) where everyonewfllstopfor lng .ot the Hike-~. Saturday; riding through downtown· Pomementioned · Monday night. The roy, going to Middleport and riding · Mlly 14 ls scheduled as a l'8ln elate. a lunch break. matter was referred to the building lunch, rides wiU leave Anyone wlshlng turther lnforma· Following to Hobson aild through Middleport and safety committees and Fire Ft. Meigs on County Rd. 3 and head tlon about the Hike-Bike or who take a light turn onto County Road Chief Charles Legar. for Harrisonville. There wiU be .a needs sponsor sheets may con(4ct Clerk Ellen Rought said Legar 3 and proceed to State Route 7. rest stop at the Harrisonville El... Mrs. Layh at the Carlton School, They wUI take St. Rt. 7 to County has requested a hot water heater for mentary School and from there rid· 9!1..!-6683. Road 5, maklr.g a left turn onto the fire station at a cost of $150. County .Rd. 5 and proceeding to Council approved the request. · Meeting With council Monday night was Paul Gerard. discussing the Big Bend Regatta. Gerard asked council's permls· sion to conduct the regatta and use GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County County Juvenile Deientlon Center old Barbara Twyman was c~~sco-· the upper parking lot for concession Judge Thomas Juvenile Court In ChUllcothe. vered In a 40-foot-deep WP1! on Allee stands. He also mentioned Lynn Moulton decided Monday thai 17JJo. Assistant County prosecutor Road, four miles west ot Ewlngton, Street as a posslblity if necessary. year·old accused murderer Cha· nald Cox represented the county at where Twyman resided. Council approved the request. the hearing and Galllpoils attorney 'I'wymB.n, a student at North GalGerard told council there won't be rles Lee II will be tried as an adult. Lee, a Point Pleasant resident , Hamlin King represented Lee. lla.' High School attending voca· boat races this year, but a contract Because the hearing was held In tiona! classes at Buckeye Hills had been signed for next year. He will be bound over to the adult dlv· juvenile court, It was closed to the Career Center, had been reported said a carnival wlll be held behind islon of the common pleas court, public and no reporters were al· misSing to the sheriff's department the junior high building 11nd Ohio Moulton said after the 45 minute hearing. Power Co. was placing permanent lowed to attend. March 20. Lee was released shortly after Juvenile court officials sald the electric service behind the junior An anonymous tip to lnvestlga· the hearing when his grandparents hearing was the first of its kind In tors led to a search ot the area high building. posted 10 percent of a $150,000 bond Gallla County . around Allee Road, several miles Gerard said the regatta commit· Moulton was expected to con· south of the Gallla-VInton county tee have rented space for 13 set by Moylton. Lee's case will reportedly be con· slder results of Lee's psychiatric line., Twyman's bodY was dJsco. concession stands thus far. testing, which was not made public vered late on the afternoon of April A letter commending council for sldred by the next county grand jury. by officials last week. 6. A preliminary autopsy report In· their supporl of House Bill 4 and Moulton set Lee's bond at Lee was arrested by Gallla Senate BUI 28 was received from dicated she had been shot twice, Sen. Eugene BranstQOi and read by $150,000. secured. The youth has County sheriff's lnvestlga tors April m~e In 'the head and once In the been incarcerated at the Ross 7, shortly after the body of 17-year· chest. Rought. The btlls relate to pricing practi· ces of Columbia Gas Co. of OhJo. It was Indicated at the last meeting of council that bills wlll services and Devrick said the limit the company's practice .of . MASON (OVP) - Voters In the the city may tqse its charter. response to the story has been automatically passln'g onto consu- Bend Area town of Mason go to the Deverlck said hi> wfll accept the •'phenOillenal.•' mers the cost of high priced gas polls today to elect a mayor, job as a write-In candidate l,f no one He has received calls from as far purChases. recorder and city council , but for the else volunteerrs, as has Recorder away as Honolulu, HawaU and Police Chief George Stitt reported first time In the town's 1Z7·year Lois Test. In addition, several Brttlsh Columbia, and one woman that his department made51arrests history, the ballot Will be blank. citizens have Indicated they wiU. from Illinois even offered to move to last month, drove 5.155 miles and No one filed foroffke In this year's serve, if elected by writ... In vote. Mason and become a 'candidate used 455 gallon of gas. municipal election, and Incumbent ),)(,verick is urging every eligible If It were possible. herself Stitt asked that a wire cage, · Mayor Cecil Deverlck was in· voter In Mason to cast their write-In · Mason boasts a population of scanner, gun rack and lights be formed by West VIrginia Secretary votes at the city building today. 1,432. Qty officials are responsible purchased for the used police of State A. James Manchin last Polls will be open until 7:30p.m. tOwll's four pollee officers, for the crulserrouncil purchased. Stitt said week that unless 20 votes are cast, Among the candidates who have sewer and water division and a he needs a scanner in order to volunteered to run for electlo!l are $70,000 budget. · monitor calls fr;om Mason . Council Granted · Incumbent' councilmen Richard approved the request. Ohlinger and Russell Barton, RoSteve Hartenbach, meterman, FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) bert Mossman, Don VanMeter, reported that he issued 950 ticke ts Despite a difficult economy, Terry Chapman, John Sisson and Two actions for divorce and two during last month . Hartenbach is malntalrl· American business Reed, and Stanley Harbour, George for dissolution have been flied In the asked for meter parts whicll'council ing its support. of charities, Erma L. Turnbull, Olson Wright Meigs County Common Pleas approved. to the chairman of according and Charlotte L. Yonker. Court. Mayor Andrews' report for the The mayor said he understands Filing for divorces were Flint R. month of April showed receipts In . one firm's contributions and grants committee. there exists yet another slate of Greer. Route 1. Long Bottom, from the amount of $4, H5.50. Council More than Z70 organizations In write· in candidates, but he has not Debra D. Greer, Cambridge, approved the report. 13 states are sharing Emhart's been lnlormed of the names on that Idaho; and Bessie M. Fisher, 19&1 outlay of $787,555, an list. Middleport,, from James Paul [Increase of 3\-2 percent over Deverlck urged voters to cast Fisher, Middleport. Both charge their votes for the person, rather 1 grants made by the firm In 1982, gross neglect of duty and extreme says vice president John Budd. than for the political party. cruelty. A change in the next lmmuniza· The monies will go to support The Mason election story was Filing for dissolutions were lion clinic of the Meigs County cultural. civic, educational and circulated throughout thenatlonvla PearUe F . Jewell, Jr. Route 1, Hea lth Department has been health orga ni zatio n s the Associated Press and United Rutland, and Judy Ann Jewell, announced. nationwide. Press International news wire Salem Street, Rutland; and Sandra· instead of giving Immunizations K. GUIUan, R'ledsville, and William on Tuesday , May 10, the depart · J. GIUUan, Reedsville. ment will give these immunizations up FRUTH p ONE STOP SII)PPING ONE STOP SK)PPING Mason voters face blank ballot today En'd marriages Immunization changes noted this Friday on May 6. Hours are from 9 to 'n a.m . and from 1 to 3 p.m . No appointment is necessary. Charges are: polio, 50 cents; DPT, 50 cents: measles, mumps, Reu· bella, or any combination there. $2.50. No one will be denied tmmuntza· lions due to their Inability to pay. The next regular Immunization a f. tcr May 6 will be May 24. Parents arc urged to have their children lm· munized before they begln school as required by law. Literary club meets Wednesday ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted .. Richard Eblin, Pomeroy ; Lloyd Gibbs, Mason; Connie Manley, Middleport; Hazel Shain, Racine. Discha rged· ·Wllllam Morris, David Brlckles. Hazel Weimer, Estell Collins, Wald Smith, Hollie Green. Prices In EHect May .3rd Thru May 15th ~ FU< BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, son, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Terence Brennan, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finnicum, daughter, Mason. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGEN MAY 2 Franklin Adams, Stacy Alex· ander. Justin Boyd, Freda Crump, Hobart Deweese Jr., Mary Finley, Barbara Hayman, Mrs. David Hudnall and son, William Jamer· son, Noel Moore .. Kelly Parsons, George Stiffler. J ean Warner, Michael Woods. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, 011. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Completlline or ..,..table 111d bedtlirw plants, loli• pilnts and hq;rw baskets. Also a lar&e selec:tion of shrubbery and Mrd flu~ tnes. OPEN DAILY 9 to I SUNDAY I to 5 ~~ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Printing Errors ~~Et;IU~()~ MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 8th BASIC A NICE GIFT FOR TELEPHONE •MOTHER'S DAY •GRADUATION •FATJIER'S DAY • FOR WALL DESK OR TABLE L.C.D. PEN-WATCH TIDE •FCC Approved •Last Number Memory Redial .•Soft Touch Buttons •Mute For Privacy •Rinpr ContiOI Switch DETERGENT $12 Family Size 10 lb. 11 oz Gin BOXED AT A NEW LOW PRICE ~~19 $688 •Rotary Compatible Dialing 1 Hospital news Local units answered six calls overtheweekend, theMelgsCounty Emergency Medical Service t'Cporls. At 9:56a.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy ....-------------------------1( Unit took George Thompson, Dl Spring Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:25 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Pearl Ash from VIllage Green Apartments to Veterans Memoria I. On Saturday· at 10:42 a.m .. the Middleport Unit took Allee Brickel from 620 Laurel St., to Veterans Memortal; Tuppers Plains at 11: 31 a.m. took Roger Balser, Tuppers Plains, to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Pomeroy at3: 24 p.m. went to the Meigs High School for Sylvia Landers who refused treat· ment and at 10:52 p.m., the Racine : Unit took Hazel Pro!!ltt from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial. The Buckeye Union Insurance Co. ot Columbus has filed an action F'fllda Bailey Berry, 87, E. Clltf for money against David Jenkins, St .. Baltimore. Ohio, formerly of Meigs (:ounty, died Monday iii the Racine. The Insurance company alleges Lancaster Hospital. th'l_t tlie defendant was negligent In Mrs. Bailey was a member of the that whUe he was working on an Rutland Church of Christ and or the automobile he spilled gasoline Auxiliary at the VeteransofForelgn causing smoke, fire and water Wars 1516at Lancaster. damage to the resjden~ of James Surviving ate three daughters, Diddle InSured by the plantltf. They, Mrs. Ed (Dorothy) Bishop, Chaun· ask for reimbursement from the cey; Mrs. Florence Jackson, l.an" ' defendant In theamountof$6,160.46. j " Lee will be tried as an adult Thf> Middleport LiteraryCiubwill meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P hyllis Hackett . The book ,1-evlew will be presented by Mrs. Betty Fultz. Money action filed ,_., 3, 1913 · MAGIC WALL WALKING OCTOPUS MR. NEAT LEAKPROOF 30 GALLON PLASTIC TRASH BAGS SUNBEAM MISTEE MIST STICK II CURLER MOTHER'S STYLER 77t; Box of 10 DAY SPECIAL Reg. 19.95 . EA. Throw Against Wall or Gll$5 And Watch It Slither Down To The Floor. Wash Occasionally For Best Results. 59~ Suppt.mont to Point Pleasant R•t•r. Gallipolis Dally Tribune · Pomeroy Sentinel • The Pul,.m Post OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 2501 Jlckson Ave. !'111~1 ,..,'-'!111, W. VI, , , , . ) Give her Lollely·to·look·at Lingerie Our fabulous collection of sleepthings and understatements are sur~ to delight any Mom! From feminine confections to everyday loungers and practical pieces you'll findJthe ideal gift for her here! p FR CY "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 1.0t Stxlb Aw. H~~~j~W..~a ... 112.5 Main Street It . . Mitt~-. ~· , '-!~· I J o I ' 364 Jackson Pike Gtllipoltl, Qlllq ' ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING! 120 w. 2nd St. . Wellst.on, 011io � 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 05. May 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 May 3, 1983 bailey berry province