https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e39a8b6cf4d33a3bf56a239463667798.pdf 02d4ee5211869def0245cc6d33695ee0 PDF Text Text ., · Page 1G- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mol relay, Nay 23, 1983 Homebuyers .rush to secure loans Area deaths Harry L Erwin HarryL.iCotton1Erwin,56,Rt.4, Athens, died Saturday night at Doctor' s Hospital, Nelsonville. Mr. Erwin was born a t Radcliff, son of the late Paul and My rtle Ball Erwtn. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Donald Erwtn and Pau l Alfred (Junior) Erwtn. He was an employed at the C. L. Williams Construction Co., as a carpenter. . Survivors Include one. brother, Carl E. Erwin, Rt. 4, Athens; ·three sisters, Helen Natale)'. The Plains; Mary Mlller, Tampa, Fla., and Dorothy fu>gers, Hollywood , fla ; close frtends, William and Alice Mitchell and fam ily of Rt . 4, Athens. funera l services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. R. E. Smith officiating . Burial wUJ be In Graham's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home today from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. Adena M. Bradford Mrs. Adena M. Bradford, &1, Lincoln Heights Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs . Bradford was bor n on Aug. 6, 1899 a t Chllllcothe, a da ughter of the la te William a nd J enna freshour Thomas. She Is survived by thr<'<' daughter~. Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy; Pat Placentiljo, Marion , and freda Harley, GlenAllen. Va ., and a son, Ralph Bradford, Columbus. Nine grandchildren and 13 great· grandchildren also survive. Memorial services will be announced later by the E wing Funeral Home. Rickey A. Layne Services for Rickey A. Layne, 22, Cheshire, who died Saturday a t the Holzer Medical Cenler, will be held at 2: :ll p.m . Tuesday a t the Ewing funera l Home. Mr. Layne was born Nov. 29, 1961 at Pomeroy, a son of Virgil and Mary Haggy Layne, now of Che· shire. Other survivors are a brother, Rusty Layne, Cheshire; a sister, Mrs. Ron (Desslel (cql Couch, Elgin, Tex .; a niece, Angela Fisher, Elgin, Tex.; materna l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Middleport, and paternal grandparenl~. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layne, Cheshire. Several a unts and uncles also survive. Mr. Layne was a 1919 graduate of Kyger Creek High Sehool and altended the Jackson Manpower Training Sehool. O!flcla tlng at services will be the Rev. WIUiam Curfman. Friends may call at the fun eral home unlll 4 this afternoon and from 7 to 9 this evening. Burialwlllbeln GraveiHill Cemetery at Cheshire. Emery H. Cart Emery H. Cart, 65, of J ackson, died Sunday at the Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital. Born In 'Milton, W.Va. Aug. 31, 1917, the son of Ihe late J o hn S. and Edna Cartmlll Cart . He was a World War 11 veteran and a m ember of the Veterans of foreign Wars and AmVcts of Jackson. Survived by his wife, Rll a McMannis Car1 ; two sons, Bill, of Columbus and Kevin, of Jackson; two daughters, Cathy Cart. of San Anlonlo, Tex . a nd Christine Yuhas o!Toledo. Also survived by fou r sisters: Myrtle G looon , of Hurricane, .. W.Va.: Eleanor Cart, of Arcadia, Fla.; Alzada HalfhUJ, of Cheshire; and Helen Morrtson, of Hunlington. W.Va. Three brolhers: Okey, of Pomeroy; Pete, of Pedro, Ohio; and RJchard, of Michigan. funeral will be 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Mayhew funeral Home In Jackson with the Rev. Ken Kephart of!lciatlng. Burial will be a l Fairmount Cemetery In Jackson. Friends may call at the funeral . home4 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Arman Hart, Jr. Arman (Saml Hart, Jr., 37, Guysville, died Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. BornatC!em, W. Va ., hewasason of the Rev. Arman and Eva Hughes Hart, Sr., Guysville. He was a member ot the millwright local union 175(i, Parkersburg, have served as an otftcer, a member and past master of Savanna Masonic . Lodge4661n Guysville, a member of theHartBrothersBlueGrassBand, a ·member of the National R1tle AssociatiOn. He attended the Valley Bible Center Church In Guysville. He had served In the U.S. Army. Survtvlng bes.ldes his parents, are hls wife, Judy Ashcraft Hart: a son and da ughter, Gregory Allen and Deanna Rae, both at home; two brothers, My ron (Pete) and Heman (Tib ) (cq 1. both of Guy~Jlle; two sisters, Carolyn Jones of CoolvJlle and Daytha L. Hess, Dublin. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Valley Bible Center Chu rch with Nell Bellville officiating. Burial will be In the Carthage Church Cemetery at Guysville. .Masonic services will be held at 7:30 this evening at the White funeral Home in Coolvllle Where friends may call after 7 this evening. Friends may also call a t th!' church one hour prior to services . The hopeful llomebuyers began llnlng up outside banks and savings crush .· of would-be homebuyers, and loans as early as last Wednes· some of whom had lined up day. A total ot 449 banks stateWide beginning last week In an effort' to are participating In the pi'Ogram. get a llmlted supply at state-~ wUJ be nothing If I get my low-Interest mortgage loans. bouse, ' said Wilma Townsend, who At8a.m.acheerwentuptro the along With her husband, James, crowd at Buckeye Federal Savings camped outside First Investment & Loan Association, where allneo! Co. in Columbus since ,7::ll a .m . ll2 peoplestretched halfway around Satun:lay. the buUdlng. "There's only so much money "We did It," said Trlsh Hendrick· avallable," she s;~Jd. "My husband son, who with her husband, Mark, ts brtngtng the hlbachl. We plan to was first to arrive at the bulldlng at eat here, sleep here and use the 10: :ll a .m . Frl!lay. bathroom here If that's what It As the gtJard unlocked the door, takes." the couple hugged and kissed . Steve Broussard, who waited '"Thank you Jesus, " Hendrickson ahead of the Townsends, said the said. only reason he began his walt at 5 1bree applicants were admitted p.m . Friday was greed. at a time to the building at a time, "I figure I can save about $150 a where bank officials · accepted month on my mortgage with the payment on closing costs and flied reduced rates lflcangetoneofthose outlorms . loans, " Broussard said. "Greed Is Under State Issue I, which voters my main motivation." approved last November, lending Some bankers said they wJU sign InstitutiOns will dole out S:llOmllllon up about twice as many famllles as In mortgage money at 9.98 percent they expect to be able to accommolnterest rates, more than two points date, because some won't quality. below the 12 percent average John Boeblnger, president of the nationwide. The vlglls are neces- Akron Area Board of Realtors, said sary because the money wlll be most applicants will likely !mow Issued on a strictly enforced Within several days whether they llrst<"Ome, first-served basis. qualify . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio · Panks opened their doors talay to a Marge M. Kelly Marge Michl K.elly, 57, formerly of Midd leport, died unexpectedly Saturday at her residence in Miami, f la. A 1943 graduate of Middleport High Sehool, Mrs. Kelly had been a resident of Florida for a number of years. A daughter of the late WUIJamand Anna Michl of Middleport, Mrs. Kelly Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Betty Archer of Middleport, and Mrs. Esther Wherley, Cleve· land ; a brother, Joe Michl, Steubenville. and her husband, JamesKeU~ . Severa l nieces and nephews also • WArriNG FOR MORTQAG~ - Two women walling for the Monday opening of a bank iii Gahanna, Ohio coverthell' belongings with plastic to protect them from an approaching ralnstonn. The women are part of a crowd of over 100 people who were walling Sunday for tbe bank to open to apply for 9.98 percent home mortg&~es being offered. by a slate hond. ( AP Laserphoto). survive. Family m embers are · In Flordia where se!'Vices were to be held today. '• 26th annual graduation· Eastern Local Board of Education . A solo was presented by Anita Bet h Teaford, member of the graduating class. -Meets Tuesday · Eight ca lls were answered by local units over the weekend , !he Meigs County E mergency Medical Service reports. Sunday calls Included 3: 17p.m. , Racine Unit, Aimand Ca ug hery to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; 3: 58 p.m . Tuppers Plains, William Barton trom Route 7 to CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg; Syracuse, 7:42 p.m ., Troy Manuel and Chris Allen from an accident on State Route 124 to Veterans MemorIal; rutland, 9:10 p.m ., Rutland , Kethel Hatfield, Dexter, taken to Veterans Memorial. Runs on Saturday Included 1:08 p.m ., Tuppers Plains Unit lor Alvle Green. Hickory Lakes, treated but no tra nsportation; 6: 51 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Aletha Barton, treated In Tup)lPt's 'Piatns; 8:37 p.m .. Middleport for Robert Ste- Woman I Continued from page 1) on charges of breaking and Pntertng . They were each sentenced to six months lo five years to Columbus Correctional facUlty . The sentences were all suspended and each placed in Meigs Conly Jail for 45 days. aftet· which time, the defendan ts wlll appear In court lor final d!.'te nnlnat Ion. · James Jackson, Jr., charged with breaking and enlerlng was sent . enced to six months to five years wlth the sentence suspended. Jackson was plaeed on probation lor two years. wart , taken to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:08p.m., to Route 143for a motorcycle accldenl taking floyd and William Brown to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens . The Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Toes· day, May 24, at 7: :ll p.m . in the dining room at the hospital. • Voi.32,No.29 · C.,.,rithtod 1913 Sentinel staff Middleport CouncU agreed to make appllcation for a new Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant lor park landscaping after meeting with vJllage consultant Kim Shields Monday night. The program, he said, Is part of the new jobs legislation. In Ohio, $3 million wJil be given 1n the gtanls with $20,000 to $~,000 a reasonable amount which Middleport might expect to receive If Its appllcatlon Is approved. The grant would provide funds for shruh<;, trees and park related equipment. In Middleport, not only would the community park be an area of improvement, buttreescouldbepurchased and planted In the downtown area. The program Is 100 percent grant rnimey -and Middleport would sland an equal chance with other towns and .clties In receiving a grant, Shields said. Counell agree<l to proceed with the application. If successtul, the plantings secured through the programwouldhavetobelnthegroundbyOcto~rl. Shields also discussed posslbilltles of ll.llng another application tor a 50 percent grant with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for the develoP' .. ment of recreation .facljltles along the river. _ Public inspection ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE An outline of expenditures of the Title VI-B program wUI be available for public Inspect ion and Input from 9 a.m. to 3: 30p.m. Wednesday at the hlgh school otflce In the Sou them Local Sehool District. MECHANIC ST. - POMEROY ., sauaa on our cost auto 1oans1 Veterans Memorial Saturday Dlscharges--Esta Daylong, Thomas Dorst, Shirley Diddle, George Molden, Shelby Davis, Barbara Smith, Rachel Ekllch. Sunday Admissions-Walter Barrett, Dexter: Jacob Clnereskl, Minford; Kethel Hatfield, Dexter; Cathy BaiC\Win, Racine; Christopher Allen, Middleport . Sunday Discharges--Mary Derenberger, Wllllam Stewa rt. l Weather forecast Partly sunny today. High 72 to 76. Clear and cool tonight. Low 48 to 52. Sunny TUesday. High In themld·7<B. The chance of ra in Is 20 percent today and near zero percent lonlght and Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday - 1\ chance of showers on Wednesday. Fnlr Thursday and Friday. Coot Highs In the mld-Wo. to mid·71loi. Overnight lows In the ~ to lower !lOs. •. ., ! , - our lOWer rata 111111e now aareatana to IIIIIIUI PORTABLE We..re.alize that when "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farrners Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates in years of 11.9%* financing on any new car loan. All you have- to do is make your best deal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified · loan officers. · GAS GRILL , CUT $1 ()()00 ISears I Authoiizad Catalog Merchants Greg & Patty Gibbs I 08 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. fHONE: (Ohio) (W. Va.) nl-9577 WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising guollne and housing costs sent consumer prices up 0.6 percent last month, the btaest jump In nine months. tllegovern!llE!IIt said talay. For the first four months of 1983, ·however, coosumer prices rose at an annual rate of just 2.1 percent. Many eoo~tomtatS !!BY inflation for all oll983colild match -crbi!ttrrJut year' a percent and one anab-11 called the Apr1llncre8Se "a ll!mpOrary blip," I . "Customer subject to loan approval. 22R23737 Fo .Farmers Bank. ' . u Meml>.r FDIC Your Community Owned Bank ,I I ·, loans granted under the program . Council entered Into an agreement with f loyd G. Browne and Associates for design a nd engineering supervision of property on General Hartinger Blvd. which has been designated as a housing development site and for the draw ing of a map which will show placemen: of water lines of the town . Cost wUI be $20,000. This action came after Shields addressed council stating tha t the property adjacant to General Hartinger Park had been strongly designated as a n additiona l area for housing development when a pplications for HUD money were filed two years ago. He said only a m ajor s ituation would bring about a change In HUD officials redesignating that land for another purpose. Suggestions had been m ade. especially by councilman Bob Gilmore. l.hat the la nd In question be used lor further development of recreational facllltles due to Its proximity to the present park. · Street problems One resident a ppeared before council last night to discuss a t length sa fety on the downtown streets. He said he Is a native of the community and he wasn' t critical of the pollee department. Howeve r, he · commented that It ts unsafe to walk through town a t night , In contrast to years past. He told council his ! • ... . wile had been grabbed by a young man and had,been subjected to a n off color comment recently when she exited from a doctor's offtce in town . The resident charged persons loitering on the stre<>ts shout obscenities at motorists a nd hassel the elde rly. wives and small children on the si reets. The resident warned that he will do what he has to do to protect his wife. family and property a nd will take whatever consequences are involved as a result . Officials acknowledged that are problems on the streets but Counclbnan Dewey Hmwn am1sed the resident not to take the law in his own hands. Horton pobtled out that the vJllage ha.• ordinances ~vemlng ..U IYJICIS of offenses. He urged the resident and oChers 1o sign warrunls agu1nst offenders. WIMm otfenders have to pay ftnes and servv j..U senlmces lor their acts. they ivlll decide that the acL• are not tun anymore, Horton said. The m atter was referred to the sa frt y committee, councilmen WJIJJarn Wa lters, Jack Satlt'rfleld and Horton, for recommendations. 'llte t'('slclent was asked to conttibute what suggestions he has for Improving the problems. A second resident appeared beforP council to compla in about va ndalism and the racing of cars at early morning hours on fifth St. tConlinued on page 101 Additional loan funds available CLEVELAND lAP) - The sta te will offer mot'!' low-lnl eresl mort gage lonn• nex t month to ftrst-timP homebuyers. Gov . Rlchanl CeiPste says. ' LONE CUSTOMER - Only one person walled in front of Bank One, Pomeroy, to secure astat...funded, low-Interest mortgage loan. Pictured Is Steve CoHman, Mason, who walled In front of the bank lrom ~: 30 a.m. tmtu lhe doon; oponed. G-J-M board seeks criteria used to select new members Koebel, althoug h the board recommended he be seated for a nother term. The new mem bers wUI assume their posts July 1. In other action. the board agreed to allocate up to S200 to the .state association of ment a l health boards to study a plan which would reduce In making the decisions earlier the number of648boards in the state. this month, mental health director , The plan, developed by an ad-hoc Pamela Hyde picked two persons committee of the Ohio Council of recommended by the board and Community Mental Health Center, three which were not. She a lso did proposes 16 menta l health planning not reappoint current member John board districts for Ohio. The Callla-J ackson-Melgs 648 board wants to what criteria state officials used to choose five new members lor the board. Members voled Monday 6 to 1, with one abstention, to send a letter to the Ohio Department of Mental asking for the Informa tion . Under the plan , !he Gallia· .Jackson-Meigs 648 board could be combined with another board or be placed In a new planning district, according lo Berna rd Nlehm , director of the tri-county CommunIty Menta l Health Cente r . • Niehm and board members engaged In a lengihy discussion on the mer1ts ul the plan . Nlehm said the plan Is "a starting point " from which to consider needed re forms In the sta te's mental health progra m . I ' Around tht• stale on Monday, hundrL'lls of would-be homebuyers stood In li nes at banks . which began to lend from the $.l:JO mllllon ra ised by a sta tP bond sale for low-Interest m ortg•gc loans. Cclest<•salcl Monday !hat another $100 million In low-lntPrest mort gage money will ix' madP avai lable. " Most flrst·llm<• hom e buy<'rs for the first time In five years - can walk In 1to oa nks a nd sav ings and loans) and gt' l a loa n for undl'r tO percent. 1lla t mr.a ns businPSs for Ohio." Cclcsle told a luncht'Un m et'ting of tht• Clcw laml Association of Bmadcas t!'rs. He sa id thr s tair· also pla ns In l"i.'me :S:ll million In bonds to flnancP ltomp rPnova tion ano weatherlza lion. "Our goa l Is to add additional money for slng!P-famlly homt• purchases. pruvldc some funding for hom<' lmpmvemcnt s a ncl pmvlde funds for ta rgpt ar!'as. rspec la lly Cleveland , where the re a re a large number of low-Income ho· mc'llwnr rs, ·· Celeste sa id . "The overall lmpael Is that It will hPlp 8.001 to IO.IXJO pt'Ople to own m· Improve their own home," he sa id . Last year, passage of Sta te lssue1 created the Ohio Housing F inance Agency , which sells the bonds to raise the mortgage funds . The first S.nl million is being loaned at a 9 .~ percent Interest rate. Catherine Ferrari. spokeswoman for the agency, said the Interest rate for the additional $100 million won't be determined until the bonds are sold, but that It wlll be lower than prevalllng commerrlal rates. Ms. FPrrarl also sa id Ohio resident s will be able to get up to $15,0001or home Improvement s. The stale could Issue bonds tota ling $438 mllllon lor low- Interest mortgages this yea r . index _has biggest jump in nine months ' iimung-upot retail prices. Medical care costs matched their Gasoline prices, down generally 0.5 percent Increase of March, well for the last two years, had tumbled a below the pace such prices had set In tun 1 percent In March. t)le preceding months. Even so, Also responsible for last mopth'~ those costs have soared 9.9 percent Increase In the Consumer Price In the last year. Index was a 0.5 petcent gain In Consumer prices civerall rose a housing prices. modest 3.9 percent In the last year. Food prices wen! up, too, but the. · It April's 0.6 percent lle8!1011aily 0.5 pe1t1:11t rile was ott from adjusted Increase held steady for 12 Ma.rdl's0.6pes cent hike. F'rellltndt straight months, the yearly advance and \llftJblp ctllla, reflecting the would be 7.2 percent. The annual ICardtles broulht on by tan,.n•Jiy , rate reported by the department !s cold and wet conditions In much of based on a more preetse calculation lhe countJy, rose 1 pel eent, down monthl,y prices !han the figure fn:m the wbopplna u pel cent made publlc. ' Increase ol the.pft'VIuua montl!- IJj . Co118111Tle1' prices roile a tiny 0.1 the Jut two mmllw. tnshveptable Pi'! ~·t In March after falling 0.2 J...araey ""''' mlbJe for the April rile, the Labor Dl!plrlment said In todly'a report. - a 4 l)ll'tenl rile In .....,.. prit!el. the n!lult ol the ledera1 pawaet's IIJdrel..a· llaDcm tax lillie April I and a jjaleflll · pr~ces ..verllen 17.7percent. HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-WedAri. 9:30 to 5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 9:30 to 2 By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff Faced with less federal and slate money available lor mental health setvlces, tl\e Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 board decided Monday to stop funding three agencies It currently supports and cut Its allocation to the tri-county Community Mental Health Center. The board adopted a fiscal year 1!flol budget whlch Includes $344,1071ess for direct setvlces than this year's bud~t. The fiscal year begins July 1. Seven agencies are funded by the 648 board this year but three ot them the Retired Senior Volunteer Program In Jackson, the YMCA of Jackson, and the French Art Colony in Gallipolis- wlll receive no money after July 1. The three agencies received $7,<XXI this year. The 648 board will continue to tund the Jackson Board on Aging, the Jackson Child Development Center and the Rio Grande Community College Counseling Center for a total of $.1>,200 In fiscal year 1984. With an allocation of $1,997,937, the Community Mental Health Center remains the biggest contract agency of the 648 board . The center's allocation was cut about $337,000 from last year. The budget was adopted from recommendations made by the board's combined program and finance cornmlttees. Rev. Frank Hayes, a program committee member, said committe members reluctantly recommended dropping three agencies after a lengthy process or prioritizing services. "We came to the realization we do not have the funds available lor these agencies," Hayes said. ·Members opted to make cutbacks In the "preventive" mental health services these agencies provide, he said. "We put our money on the basics, " program committee member Roberta Holzer said. "These are the things we feel are most Important ." Prlorltlzln!1 services became more critical this year because of'a change In how the board spends Its funds . Members voted In February to purchase Individual setvlces from Its contract agencies rather than tund broad programs. In purchasing services from the mental health center, the program and finance committees agreed to make direct mental health care the number one funding priority, according to finance committee member Jim Mourning. As a result, tbe board wlll purchase services In such areas as psychotherapy, counseling and Inpatient treatment . Speclallzed services for the elderly and programs In speech pathology and audiology will be purchased only If more money becoll'!es available, Mourning said. '!be center also generates about $500,(XX) a year which it can spend as It pleases, Moumlng said. In additiOn to cutting allocations to Its contract agencies, the 648 board slashed Its own administrative budget about 24 percent lor next ye!\1'. The reduction would be closer to 38 perCent, but the board may bave to pay unemployment benefits to four employees whose jobs will be abolished as a cost-cutting measure, according to board administrator Dan Schwendeman. The board voted last month to eliminate positions for two social service workers, one planner-evaluator-grantsman and one public lnfonnatlon ott!cer. Board otilclals·saJd they must go through tbe cMI service process to find out which employi!es wllllo6e their jobs. Co~sumer price YOU MAKE TilE DEAl AND lET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF TilE REST . $}8999 Jogging and bicycle paths were discussed as posslbilltles. Shields lndlc!lted such a grant should stand a good chance of approval since the community has been criticized lor not developing the rtvertront area. Shields Indicated that things are happening with the railroad but said that he would have to discuss these thilfgs In executive session. Council apparently hopes to use the property formerly used by the rallroad to develop a riverfront program. Application for the grant for such a program must be flied by the last of June, Shields said. He also Indicated that this would be the type program that could be effectively carried out over a three year period. It Is expected that the vJIJage will also proceed with an application for funds on this program. During last night's m eeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the fortner I.G.A. b!!Uding, purchased recjintly by Greg Gibbs, operator of Sears Store in Pomeroy, Is to be extensively enlarged to house another business .In addition to Sears. That business will employ some 20 people. Mayor Hoffman also reported the state had approved the setting up of a small business loan tund from HUD·monles, (about $122,(XX)). Council gave the first reading to an ordinance establishing the eoonom:Jc pevelopment tund to receive paybacks on 648 ·board stops funding July 1 Sq. Yd. 1 S.dion1 , 18 Page• 20 Cenh A Multim.dia Inc. Ne-•pop•r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 24, 1983 By BOB HOEFLICH P.ut down a shiny riew VInyl floor from Elber• felds Warehouse. We stock quality A1111strong and . COngoleum· Vinyl ' floonng in 9 and 12 ft. widths. $349 TO $495 I at en tine e Park landscaping grant funds sought VINYL FLOOR COVERING FROM R «'<'Oio-'11 iv-t• Chester t•ourwil nwmberl'i I I lip,(',•, (Continuedfrompage 11 The prbcesslonal and recessional were presented by Eastern High School Concert Band. The Invocation and benediction were given by Rev. ~lchardThorrias . Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Reds edge Cards; Cedeno suspended letters to editor or percent In February and rising 0.2 percent in January. In advance of today' s report , Ted Gibson, an economist at San Francisco's Crocker National Bank, said the OllltlCipated Apr11 jump In prices would be "a temporary blip In the Index. The bright lnfiatlon news has been widely atlrlbuted to the serious recession, from which the economy Is rebounding, and theworldwldeoll glut, which has produced a 14.1 percent drop In the record gasoline pr1ces of two yeiu-s ago. Energy prices generally have lieen tinning up In recent months , however, and that show~ In .last month's Increases lor gasoline and natural gas, up 1.8 percent. fuel oil pricefell2.7percent, a lmost half the record 5.2 percent drop of March. The department reported these other, seasonally adlusted, delails of last month's price activity: · ~Transportation costs, which Include gasoline prices, surged upward 1.1 percent, t~e first Increase In that overall category since October. Automobile ftnance charges fell 2.8 percent, their ninth monthly drop in a row. Neiv car prices declined 0.1 percent while used car prices rose.0.2 percent. -Clothing prices rose 0.2 percent. -Entertainment costs fell 0.1 percent. Largeiy responsible for !he 0.5 percent gain In housing costs overall was a sharp 0.8 percent Increase In the department's ~?a lculatlon, ol homeownershlp costs. In January, the department changed the way It measures homeownershlp costs by calcuiB.tlng how much homeowners would . charge If they rented their homes.' The old calculation, which took Into account home prices and mortgage ra tes ra ther than a " rental equivalence" calculation, had been criticized as OVeT· emphaslzlng swings In those two areas. �Textbook in The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THI': ISTEKEST OF THE t11b MEIG~· MASON AREA ...... ts~m~ ~ -r.~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl!itwr BOB HOEFLICH PA.T WHITEHEAD (lit>R('tlll Mana.-e r Alislstanl Puhlllih t- r / ( 'on I rollf:' r DA.LE ROTHGEB, JR. ~t>ws Editor A \t f:MHER of n.,. ,\-x:iatrd P~. Inland DaUy .\mulcan Newspapt'r l~uhll shl~ n; .~iation. l'r~ A..'lftodaCion and lhe WASffiNGTON - U the high school course that once was known as "Civics" stlllls being taugllt, a superlative textbook could be put together !rom the continuing struggle on Capitol HW to enact an Immigration bill. The battle has everything a teacher could ask. At bottom Is a constitutional provision: Congress has power "to establish a unUorm rule of naturall· zation ," Out of that power enierges the power to ri!gulate Immigration, a power that llrst was exercised badly l!xerclsed - In the notorious Allen and Sedition Laws ol17!18: It seems unbelievable today that I..E"'TER."' OF OPII'i10N art' welcomed . llwy V.oukl bto le!IM than 300 wurdJ,; lonK. All ldl.eni ~ ~uhjt>..t «• edltlnK and muM 1M! !'ilfl;ned with naJile, addreHit and \elephone numher. No ur.;ll{ned lclk'N wUI he publl<ihed. LA•tter.4 ~ould bf> ln fOOd _&aHte, addreK,<~Ina; Mut~ • James]. Kilpatrick Civtc~s--------------~--~PQlitlcal system really works. The Congress ever could have given a president the unlettered wwer to expel any allen he deemed "dangerous," but such was the law of that time. Students ougllt to know about such things. That !lrst Immigration act lasted only a couple of years belore It was wiped all the books. In 1875 Congress enacted a law baring the Immigration of prostitutes -and convicts. In 1882 exclusions were expanded lor reasons Involving disease, erlrnlnal records, moral turpitude and the prospect or subversion. That same year saw enactment of the Chinese Exclusion Act, a law that stayed on the books until 1M!. It wasn't untlll~ that Congress established fixed quotas based upon national origin. ThOse quotas remained generally In elfect until the system was aboUsbed In · 1005. Meanwhile, In 1952, Congress enacted the basic Immlgratlon and Naturallzatlon Act that O!lce again Is the subject of Intense debate on Capitol Hill. ' Last week the Senate voted 7r.18 for a compreheilstve bill that would rewrite the baste law of 1952. The bill provides a modellorthesl)ldent who seeks to understand how our Letters to editor A dedicated teacher If praise Is going to be passed around let us give some of It to the teachers of Eastern . I know of one teacher a nd I a m sure there are many more who do not teach for their paycheck and quitting lime only as was stated In a previous letter to the editor . There Is no quitting time~ They stay after school working with students In varjous activities. When they get home In the e.ventngs there are papers to grade, lesson plans to pre pare for the next day. and numerous phone calls from pupils having problems. If they weren't dedic ate d tea chers, they would work at jobs wll.h less hassle, more pay and be more a ppreciated. I personally know an Eastern tea cher who uses part of her summer to paint her school room, buys a nd Installs her bulletin boards and the supplies for them. She does this to have an attractive room lor her students. Should a student graduate from Eastern who does not know how to write his name (as was also stated In an earlier tetter), do not blame the teac hers. Somebody •else goqled! . I am sure Easiern has hard working dedicated teachers otherwise why are there so many Eastern graduates making good grades and graduating !rom leadIng colleges and universities. Meigs County alone has a judge, doctor, numerous teachers, etc. who are Eastern graduates. Thank you, teachers~ - Mary Roush. More response sought How many people remember the Memorial Day services that were held In Kerr's Run In the early '20s and '30s? My mother has had a good response to the article you put In Sunday's paper, but still not like she expected, but I must say s he has e njoyed getting In touch with the different people and talking over old times. . The three sycamore trees that are across from the former bookmobile were planted In honor o! the three men who lost their lives !rom that Immediate area. They were Ktmney Thompson , 1898-1918, which still remains on a plaque at the base of the one tree. There was a Charles Bumgardner but we don'! know any dates on him as his plaque Is gone. But we have had ca lls from his relatives, he also was killed In 1918. We can't seem to find out who the third marker belonged to. The marker, plaque a nd a ll , Is gone. U anyone knows for sure who the third plaque belonged to, please call and let my mother know. A lew years back, when the river bank was In the process of being cleaned, the trees were abOut to be cut down, a nd Velma Plkkoja called the proper persons to have them saved . The area where the trees are was known as the VIllage Green- back then . The students from Kerr' s Run school . would march double file to the trees for memorial services. The soldiers (as they called them) would he there In lull uniform, they would have a s~h. 21 gun salute and the taps, and slowly raise a big nag, then the students from Kerr's Run School would sing songs. The one that everyone seems to re m e mber most was "Rall y Around the Flag, Boys." They all agreed that they had quite a time that day and It wsa considered a "Btggy" In Pomeroy back then . We again want to .ay there Is a chance that maybe this area can he restored to the way It was. And upon talking to Mr. RoHght or the American Legion, he says the Legion Is - behind the Idea of a restoration, If we can only get more public response. So, If the people of Pomeroy VIllage and Meigs County would like to see a beautiful river bank , like Mr. Harlan Wehrung - up In that area, please let us hear from you. There Is a possibility of getting that ramp taken out of there along with the tracks , and a posstbtltty of having a big memorial put up there with all WW I vets from Pomeroy area, with their names on it . So I stress again , please give my mother, Mrs. Allen tMattle Keiser) Ball a call at !m-2314 . - Mrs. Barbara Stahl, Letart , Ohio. - .,, Seeks unii'ed effort As a new resident of Southeastern Ohio, I have joined many •people In miserably enduring structura lly unsound byways a long the Ohio River. · These roads, made from bituminous materials, requiring matntP. nance from time to time, yet, by cause of structural unsoundness. ~lng more lm ~rta nt measures of attention, are becoming as detrimental to vehicles and their occupants as the poorest unpaved roads that cross Meigs County. · Admitting minor effort at great expeose with little sucess has been spent, these bituminous roads, thgugh main routes for commuting to and !rom commerc.lal· noncommercial areas, haven' t been truly maintained . : I believe the purpose of Inventing roads Is to m ake It easy, pleasant , more direct , and most Important , safer to travel to town, business, work, recreation and home. The only safe quality about these roads Is the tack of trees In the way~ According to my research, "The World Book Encyclopedia" tells how the state procures finances lor roads by taxes levied on motor fuel (lf'hlch went up). registering motor vehicles, property tax, road use tax, and some states require special lees !rom trucks and buses, such as weight-distance or a ton-mile tax. Our taxes are united by the state, but . united we control the state~ Can we unite and use It to create structurally sound passage and needed jobs? - &>nedtct Anthony Andrew II, P.O. l'lox 402, Racine, Ohio 45m. Useless energy schemes WASHINGTON - The highsalaried executives of the U. S. Synfuels Corp. might be lorgiven their wastrel ways II they were $pending the taxpayers' bi!Uons on alternative-energy projects ol actual or even potential merit. Unfortunately, they're squanderIng money on grandiose schemes of so little promise that private Industry wouldn't touch them with a stick unless Uncle Sam was picking up a bUI. In fact, the major aU companies have abandoned synthetic tu~l ventures even with the lure of governnment loan and prtee guarantees. That's how little Btg Oil thinks or synfuels' future . This leaves the Synluels Corp. with $15 billion to hand out - and only second-rate programs to spend By IIRUCE LOWITI' Al'Sporta WrMer , For the Cincinnati Reds, the Price Is right - again. ·The Clnclnnatlldt·hander, thrust Into the Starting rotation by earlyseasontnjurtes, thef!sldellnedMayl with an elbow Injury, returned to action tor the first ttme In three weeks Monday night and went right ll the St. Louts batters, throwing hard for six Innings to help the Reds edge the sagging Cardinals 2-1. . Elsewhere In the Natlonall,eague It was New York 4, San Francisco 3; Montreal 3, San Diego 1; Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 3; Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 0, and Houston 3, Chicago2. ''Three weeks allis a long time,'' Price said. "I went out therewith no thought of being tentative. I had to find out If I could throw hard tram the first pitch.'' The Cards, dropping their fourth In a row, got only one run on three hits olf Prlcewhen George Hendrick walked and came around on second-Inning singles by LonnlP. Smith and Ozzle Smith. The Reds won on Wayne Kren· chickl's bloop two run double and some clutch defensive play. Dravecky, It was Montreal's eighth hit and it prompted San Diego Manager Dick W1lllams to summon Luis DeLeon !rom the bullpell. Tim Wallaeh loolu!d at DeLeon's first plteh, then sent the second one Into the left·D.eld seats for his lltth home run of the season. Carter singled home the Expos' other run. Braves l,l'lnlles S BOb Horner and Clauclell Wa· shlnglpn each ~e In two runs and Pete Falcone, with six Innings of six-hit pitching, was Atlanta's winner In his llrst start ollhe season. He allowed solo horne runs by Steve Nicosia and Bill Madlock. The Braves got a second-Inning run' olf Rick Rhoden on a single by Bruce Benedict and two In the third, Brett Butler, Bob Murphy and Horner each hitting a double In the burst. Washington hit a two-run triple In the sixth and scored on Horner's single. Dodpn Phllles 0 Fernando Valenzuela checked the Phlllles on foor hits and Steve Sax provided the Dodgers with some punch, scoring one run and driving In the other one. Valenzuela, who struck out seven batters, now has beaten every NL team In his brief career In the Mets 4, Giants S New York Manager George majors. Sax trlpled and scored on Ken Bamberger, who used to count on Landreaux' s grounder In the nrst Nell Allen as his stopper belore Allen Inning and hit an RBI single In the fell apart and wound up In the ninth after Steve Yeager singled and starting rotation, has a new saver In Bill Russell bunted him to second. Jesse Orosco. A!llro8 3, Cubs~ Ray Knight's twi)-run, · sixthThe Mets' reliever put two meri · doUble propelled Houston Inning aboard with nobody out In the ninth the Cubs, who managed only past Inning, then got the next three folir hits off Joe Ntekro and two ' batters to preserve the Mets' relievers·.··victory, built on George Foster's Leon Durham homered olfNiekro fourth-Inning homer and decisive In the seventh and Jody Davis eighth-Inning sacrttlce fly . homered off Frank LaCorte In the In his last 12 appearances, 26 eighth before Frank DIPino nailed Innings' worth, Orosco has allowed . only 0 ne run:-.Ovefilll, his -earned' · down tile v(otor:v. 1n the ilectstv•> slxth, the Asttos run average is'0.67 over rT InningS loaded the baseS with two away on a covering 14 appearances. triple by Dickie Than and two walks Expos 3, Padres I before Knight ripped a liner olf With the score tied In the eighth shortstop' Larry Bowa's glove lor Inning, Gary Cart(\t beat out a tworun5. one-<lllt Infield single off Dave measure Is a produc:t of give-aDdtake, ot trade-offs, of hall·lt;>aves that are seen as better than none. The Senate approved a quite similar bjlllast year, but It died lor want ot lavorable action In tile House. Nadine Cohodas, writing In Congressional Qua~rly, put a whole textbook In a paragraph: "The legislation died !rom a combination of aliments - opposition !rom Hispanics, organized -labor, the businE!!lS community and civil rlghts groups; an unenthusJa.s. tic House leadership; and lack ot time." A key provision ol the 1982 proposal, slightly revised In the Senate's 1983 version, provided for sanctions against employe"! who " knowingly" employ aliens who are In the country !llegally. To many o! us, the provision makes sense. It Is the lure of a job that draws thousands ol Mexlcaris and other Hispanics to take the risks ot illegal entry. But to spokesmen lor Hispanics, the provision Is Intolerable; they see It as a path toward discrimination, as Congressman Tony Coelho said, against anyone who has "dark hair, dark eyes and dark skin." The bill's chief sponsor In the House, ROmano L. Mazoll, D-Ky., eontrlbuted to the lessons at hand. The bill failed, he said, because of "the search for perfection." Labor wanted a bill that would' perfectly protect workers, Hispanics wanted perfect language on sanctions, and others wanted perlect provisions lor amnesty, U the same lorces contend In the same way this year, the. bill may fall again, but In the 98th Congress the prownents have one thing working for them: They yet. have time to-marshal votes lor a bill; Imperfect though 11 may be. that Is the best bill we are l!)tely to get. ~·· not per.iOnaliUes. lack Anderson It on. Five of ..th_e_s-:lx--:ftn:-a-:-IJ-st-s_u_n-:d-er--f-u-el_s_bec_a_u_se_o_f_se_r_lo_u_s_d-el-tc-1-en-c-le-s--te-rms--of-tts--lo_n_g--t-erm--eco--n-o-rnl-c consideration for the second round or Synfuels' largesse were rejected by the corporation the first time around. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson have obtained Internal Synfuels document that show the dubious chances for success of the expensive projects the agency Is considering. Here are two glaring examples: - First Colony Is a consortium that wants Synfuels money to convert peat Into methanol In North Carolina. One member o! the consortium Is the Energy Trans!tlon Corp., of which ClA Director William J . Casey Is a founding Investor. Originally turned down by Syn· In management structure, First Colony bounced right back with Its hand out. It now has the distinction of having received the llrst " letter of Intent" from Synluels, promising $455 million In loan and price guarantees. .. .. Yet Internal documents stiow that Synfuels still has some reservations about the project, mainly because First Colony's price expectations are considered unrealistically optimlst 1c. "The First Colony project Is considered a high risk project based on (Synfuels') methanol price projections. which are lower than sponsor expectations," says one Internal evaluation. "The pro· ject Is a relatively high risk one In vtablllty." · Despite these misgivings, Synfuels o!llclals OJ{'d F1rst Colony's appttcatton. Now the · General Ac- · counting Office Is lnvestlgattng and · wants to know the corporation's "legal authority for allering price guarantees o! up to double current aU prices as 11n Incentive ... " - 'The- North Alabama coal gastncatlon project Is backed 1n part by Santa Fe International, a companyownedbythegovernment of Kuwait . Interior Secretary James Watts reeenlly barred Santa Fe Internationa! from holding U.S. gas and oil' teases, because the Kuwaitis don't . allow Americans to hold energy Interests In their country. I was walking by my son's room the other day and heard him typing . "What are. you up to?" I asked him . "I'm writing my memoirs on what It was like to be your son." This pleased me, and I said. "I hope I come out all right In the book." "I'm sure you will." he said . "Hey, Dad, how many times should t say you took me out In the barn and whipped me with your belt! We don't even have a b8rn ." "My editor said In order for the book to sell I'm going to have to write a tot of stu!! about how you beat me up and locked me In my closet when I did something wrong." "I didn't lock you upwhenyou did anything wrong." "I know ihat, but he wants a st.ory like the ones Gary Crosby and Christina Crawford wrote about their parents. He says the reading public wants to know about the prtrvate tile you· lead , as opposed to the public Image you have. All the kids are writing one now and they're best sellers. Would you mind If I portrayed you as a rotten Scoreboard ... Majors ByThe~Pn. AMERICAN I.Eo\GUE E.\ST DIVI!IION w LPtli.. GB Boston 16 BallirTIOI"(' 23 17 Mllwaukef> New York ~ 17 22 Toronlo O..O.IM<! Detroit ~T ,S'7'9 - ·.m"' - \6 :ll 19 "' 17 21 21 .!WI .~t3 .461: 1~ 2~ ·~ .447 r, DIVISION California Ookland Texos " tB 21 21 " 19 .WI - .525 .525 I I Kansas City 17 tB .486 2Y, Mlniii'SWI 19 Zl .IS2 4 Chic""' "" "" ""'"" .e Sl . louis (LaPoint 2·U at Clnrlnnatl tBereny\ 3-4!. tnt . P\tlsbur"'!h tMrWWtams 4-ll at Atlanta !Camp l-31 , In I Chlcqo (Rulh\'('f'l 1-21 at Houstoo 1SC0rt 0.11. tnt w................. Sl , Loub ar C\nf'lnnatl San Frant'l!ro at New York P\ttsbtrrgh al Atlanta [..{Is Angelfs at Philadelphia, tn 1 San DIERO at Montreal , tnl Cbk·ago a t Houston. l nl :;y, .:m 7Jh Monday'A Gamt~~ Toront o 4, Detroit 0 IL resulls -l'ftldonal "! never laid a hand on your mother." "I can't say that. My editor said people are not going to plunk down $15.95 for 'Rebecca o! Sunny brook Farm.' " Okay, so I strapped you with a heit and I Ilea t up your mot her. What else did I do to you ?" " I'm just getting Into the sex stuff In chapter four . Do you think tl I wrote you used to bring show girts home at 3 o'clock In the morning people would believe II?" "I'm sure they would. But don't you think that's going a bli far, even for a best seller?" "My editor suggested the Idea. You don't have a big reputation for m essing around , and this would really come as a surprise to the reader. It can't hurt." "It can't hurt you, but It sure as hell can hurt me," I yelled at him. Don't you have anything good to say about me In the book?" "I had a chapter on how you bought me my first bicycle, but my editor made me take It out. He said people might get contused alter the stuff I wrote about you dumping a bowl of mashed potatoes on my head at Christmas time because I gave you some lip." . .-·· "Why didn't you wrlte I threw you In a cold shower with all your clothes on because you only got a B In math?" " Hey, that's good. I'll say I got · 6, Chirago 4 Kansas City r,, Texas 2 CaiUornl a 3, New von: o Cl&kland S, MUwau~ 4. 17 IMtnp Seanlf> 3, Oeveland 2 'l'ueellay'!l Ganw O."'mlt rUJOOr ()..It at Tormto tMora:an 0.31. tnl Art Buchwald pneumonia and you never even bothered to visit me In the hospital." "You'd sell out your own lather for $10,tnl." · "It's not just the money, Dad. My editor says II I let It all hang out Barbara Walters might even Interview me on '20120.' I wouldn't have to live In your shadow any more." "Well, If It means that much to you, go right ahead with the book. Is there any way I can help?" " Yeh. There Is one thing. Could you buy me a word processor? If 1 could speed up my typing I could "' have It out by Chrtstmas. I'll pay you back as soon as my agent sells the book rights to the movies." · Ml nrte~KXa i BCastUio l ·lt at Baltbrnrt:> tMr(:nogor 4-2L tnl Boston IBlrd 1-11 at ChlcaRO jKO()Sman HIJ.j nJ TMas {Smllh.'Dl .1-21 a t Karws City (Splltlor1'f 1·11. tnt New Yor11 tstUrk>y 2-J t 111 Callfornll'l ( For.J('hl-31, m1 CJ('IIf'land ISormsen ;n; t at St-atU«" I YOU11!r,-l),(n t Mllwa~ rHaa.'l l-11 a1 Oakland tUn· dffwocd :t.ll. lnl W~ IIG..,.. ~ .-"" ToledO lti .568 19 Iii .st.1 1'1dtvo-'atl:'l' 19 17 - ~ 16 Ui .DJ Charlefitm 14 I ~ .tin Rochesll!'f' Rk:itmoncl lfl Oll .m . 17 1!1 .fiTl · ·Syracu8P Pawtuck~:>t 14 19 fi:N !WI)Iidq'a GMM!I Syracu~ 8. Pawtucket 7 Chark.'$1011 7, ColumbU.'I 4 TideWatw 6, Toledo 0 I 1~ 2~ 3 J~ J~ 5 Rochescer 12. Rlchmol'li 10 ~·•Ganw Columbus II Charleston 1'1d!!water at 1'oledl Rk'tlmond at RoctK"s~ Pawtuc'kf'l at SynK"UM' We. ....... 0Mili'JI CoNmt..a at Charleston al Toronto, lnJ Rk:hrraoOO al Rocht>!IIPr TideWatw at Toledo Pawtudu~ Mlnlll'!XX.I at Ballimort', tnt Bo!!IOfiBt " ' L Pd. GB 21 Columtus Mllwaukel' at Oakland 0Miand a1 Sea!Ur. ])(.'ti'Qt S4udlnp ~. . . l#-11(111! ~ton at Sylti('U!If' Chinao. tnt Tt:>xa.s at Kansas Ctry, tn l Nl'W York at CaJUornlll. In I NATIONAL L&\Gllt: ....... DM'IION W L r.:t. GB 19 16 .MJ St . Lou.l!i lS~.M~Ptllladrlphla 19 17 .!'i28 '1.! Montreal Pllt!dlurgh Nrw York 14 11 15 22 14 2.'1 wtlJT DIVtiiON Lo8 Allifek's 'II u Ch~... A.Uanta San Fram.-kco 26 Ch:innatl San l>lflo HWilon t!l 19 17 18 .412 .«tl 5 3'11! 6 mIII .en 8'h .!6'7 1.1 • Z2 22 'M .otli3 9~ .Oi lO'h .4:19 u CINClNNATI R.EDS--SuspendP Ceur Qodrno, ou~. wtthoul ply tor rhrw days anct nnect tllm hll ror mtutna ttlt' team plane alter be rftUied to ny hOmE' wlt h tht lf'am ~wr be dkt't 't haw a tldltt . NEW YORK ME'T'S--&rll Jotrl Sff'ar111, nn1 ~ 1ass __ _ ratclter , to the INf'll.t· mlmr·leagUe' IJ'alntng f.'OfT1Pif'X In St . Pfltenbur'i- na. . to rorYinue ll'habUIUitlon on hlJ intul't"d rtah' etOOw. HOOIU!\' a. HARTFORD WKALERS-App:lkltll'd Larey . P~IO aaalstanl ~I rnanaee-r and n&rnfd Bob O'Oc.'ke'f' dlrf(10r ct hX'It· ,....,.o... (Wt>lsh ().1J. ............. N..._.U..-e ... Lat A.JIFin 2. Phlladtolphia 0 NN York t. SAn F'Tanellro 3 Montreal san DleF 1 Atlanll " Pitt~ 3 lbJtm l C'hkiiO ~ s.n DlriO Transactions 4lf.! . ~·GameA t'lncllilltl :1, S!. LoulJ I (Lollar 1·31 11 Montreal eoy~rstlon.. (n) G ATTENnON MOM & DADI B c GALLIPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE Today in history - " San FranClJCO t Krukow 2-21 at Nrw ' York (lynch 2-1\, (nl Los A~\e!! (Pen& 4-1) at Ph11adelphla tCIU'Isll!n!IOO 1-l\ , tnr rather?" "Do you have to?" "01 course I have to. I got a $10,(0) advance and they don't p~t up that kind ol money unle"'',y.ou really blow the whistle on your 'parents. You should read chapter two. I tell how you made everyone laugh at a speaking engagement, and then you came home drunk and -dumped us all out of oilr beds and · Today Is Tuesday, May 24, the 144th day o!l983. There are 221 days len In made us scrub the lloor." the year. "I never did that and you know Today's highlight In history: On May 24, 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge it." opened, linking Manhattan and Brooklyn. "Gosh, Dad, It's only a book. My pn this dat.e: editor loves II - almost as much as · in ~6\5, the Dutch West India Trading Company bought the Island of chapter lhnle where I have you beating up Mom." MQnhll itan lroril natives lor $24 WOrth of goods. "You've got me beating up your In JB.D, the tirst passenger railroad In the United States began service mother?" beiWI!f!l. ~lttmore and EUiot's Mllls, Md., a 13-rnlle hip. "I don't say you really hurt her. • In pl!i• Samuel Morse. transmitted the lll'st public message' by But I tell hoW we kids used to hide telegr~ph, sending It tram Washington to Baltimore. . . :And 1n 1941, the Gennan battieSillp Bl5marck sank the British battle under the blankets so- we couldn't cruiser Hood In the North Atlantic, with l,:DJ Uves lost. hear her screaming." - ·- z. Mlnnes<U 12, Baltlmorl' 4 Making of a best seller Airport incident draws suspension Price is ~ght; Reds edge Cards Commentat-y • has designed 8 "Computers for Kids" Cia• 10 your cf'tlld in g111dea 6-7 can get 8 computer education. Gives kids 8 broader understanding of computer8 & their capabilities. WHEN? SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1983 2:00 114:00 P.M. - 4 WEEKS •7&.00 - NO BOOKS NEEDED CALL 441 4387 or 992·7844 fof Raur•etlonl Now .. ~~ - "We're not running - we're Jogging!'' The Daily Sentinel · Page-3 PontenYaJ Middleport, Ohio Tw-.:' J• May 24, 1983 ' I GALLIPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE . . llo. 7Wl-04721 CINCINNATI (API - Outfielder feels he has to have priority over· Cesar Cedeno has been suspended people who beat their brains out without payforthreedaysand!lned famine Innings today, that's his $1001or missing the team plane after problem," Nixon said. "I'm tired of people treating me " he refused to fly horne from Chicago with the Cincinnati Reds because he Ilk ~ I was still with Houston," didn't have a llrst-class ticket. Cedeno said Monday. "It's time I~ Cedeno, who was not available for defend mysell. l reallydtdn' twant to comment after the suspension, said make a big deal of tt. But If Russ belorehand that he thought Reds does, that's okay." • Manager Russ Nixon was punishing . Pitcher Marlo Soto. who earned his sixth victory Sunday afternoon, him. "Everyone else can hurt around said he also felt slighted . here and It goes by tine. Obviously, "They sa id the nlne guys In he doesn't bellevethatl'm hunlng ... first-class should be the guys who' He wants to punish me for some played their butts off. I pitched the: whole nine Innings," Soto said. reason," Cedeno said. Cedeno hasn't played since May 1 'How come I was in the back. too?" 12when hecomptatned ofstlflness In Nixon sa id thE're were no plans to his shoulder. He was 0-for-21 the trade C«teno a nd he never dis· previous week as his batting cussed It with Wagner on Monday average dropped to .272. Various evening. · Injuries have kept htm outofl6olthe "I knew I had to ~a ve a lot o( Reds · 40 games. patten<'<' hut hl'drcwmeto thePnd of The suspension may cost Cedeno it . I felt something had to be done. A as much as $ll,OOJ. based on his slap on the wrist was not enough. He SUSPENDED - Clnclnnali Reds' ouUieltfer Cesar Cedeno enjoys can appea l and he probably wlll." . estimated $1100,(0) annual salary, a laugh dwtng batting practice In Clnolnnatl Monday nllbl. Cedeno was The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Nixon said Cedeno's dispute with suspended for three days without pay after he refused lo Oy coach out of The Reds saldCedenocouldre joln Starr involved a club ru!P that Chicago Sunda): night while most of the Reds were Oyng tirst class. (AI' Injured players must rPpat1 to th(• he club lor their game Thursday Laserpholo ). here with the Pittsburgh Pirates. training room early. "Cedeno was late and got ho[ with The club statement n'ferred to incidents of "misconduct" at WriLarry Stan·. I told Stanlwouldtake gley Field and O'Hare Alrpot1 In care of it and l dld,"NLxonsatd ~ Twins rout Orioles; Seattle edges Indians By BEN WALKER homers by Hal McRae and John AP Sports Wrtler Wathan and a two-run single by The Minnesota Twins expect . Amos Otis. home runs and have been getting Red Sox 6, While Sox~ them. They want complete games :Tony Aim.as' homered twice and and llnally got one. rookie Mike Brown, 4-3. pitched a Tom Brunansky and Gary Ward seven-hitter. each homered twtce and Dave Almas. who now has seven Engle added a solo shot while Frank homers, put Booton ahead 1-0 In the VIola became the first Minnesota second Inning with a home run and pitcher to go the dlstancethlsseason added a two-run shot In the third. as the Twins routed the Baltimore Greg Luzinskl homered for the Orioles 12-4 Monday night. fourth straight game- gtvlng him In other Amerlc!lll beague action. six home runs for1he season - and Toronto blanked oetrolt 4-0. Basion · Tony Bemazard ~!ted a solo blast beat Chicago 6-4, Kansas City for Chicago. topped Texas 5-2, California deBooton's Carl Yastrzemskl broke feated New York 3-<1, Seattle nipped a n 0-for-19 streak with two singles. Mwinen! 3, Indians 2 Cleveland 3-2; and Oaklan\1 edged Milwaukee 5-4 In 17 Innings. Bob Stoddard and Bill Caudill VIola , 2·2, allowed eight hits and combined on a seven·i\ltter for struck oilt seven. He had snapped a Seattle. personal eight-game losing streak Stoddard left In the eighth Inning, last week In beating Oakland 16-5, leading 3-1. after yielding Julio though he wasn't able to finish the Franco's one-out triple. Caudill game. Nonetheless, that eflort a llowed Rick Manning's RBI single made his job against Baltimore a before recording his ninth save. Dave Henderson scored Seattle's little easter. VIola, who allowed a two-run first run when he escaped on a homer by Cal Rlpken and a solo shot rundown on second baseman by Gary Roenlcke, has now given up Manny Trlllo's throwing error. 12 homers In 53 2-3 Innings this Henderson singled In the second season. Mariners run. Minnesota displayed plenty of Angels 3, Yankees 0 long·ball power, too, starting In the Geoff Zahn tossed a s'lx- hltter and fifth Inning. Brunansky - •who Rod Carew raised his major knocked In five runs - hit a two-run league-leading average to .450. homer, Engle followed with another Zahn. 4-3, escaped a first -Inning homer and Ward socked a three- run j;tm when Dave Wlnneld singled job In the fifth inning. and Don Baylor doubled him to Ward, who also doubled and third. But Zahn retired Steve Kemp singled, smacked a solo homer and to stay out o! trouble. Zahn did not Brunansky added a three- run s hot In allow a New York hit after Baylor a ninth as Baltimore lost Its fourth doubled In the fourth Inning. straight game. Carew went 2-for--l . Including a The seven home runs tied the run-scoring double. Memorial Stadium record, accomp1\'s 5, Brewcn~ 4 lished three Urnes previously_ Rickey Henderson's two-out sin· Blue Jays~. Tigers 0 gle In the bottom o! the 17th Inning Luis Leal and Randy Moffitt drove In Dan Meyer from second combined on a three-hitter for base to end the longLost game In the Toronto's ·third straight shutout , majors this season. setting a team record of rT Meyer singled off Jim Slaton, 5-1, consecutive scoreless Innings. to open the 17th and went to second Leal, 4-3, pitched eight strong on a sacrifice by Davey Lopes, who lnning:s - allowing Detroit's hits - had homered twice In the game. before running Into trouble In the Daryl Clas grounded out, Tony ninth. Molfltt recorded his fifth Phllllps walked and Henderson singled In the winning run, ending save. Wlllle Upshaw. Ernie Whitt and the live-hour, 17-mlnute marathon . Lloyd Moseby homered off Milt Oakland had been just one out Wllcox In the lourth Inning. away !rom victory In the ninth, but . After Whitt homered In the sixth pinch hitter Roy Howell hit reliever - tying a team record lor home runs Steve McCatty's llrst pitch tor a In a game- WUcox threw two Inside . three-run homer to put Milwaukee pitches to Moseby. who started to ahead 4-3. rush the mound but was restrained. Lopes then hit Don Sutton's first Royals 5, Rangers 2 pitch In the bottom ot the ninth lor a Dennis Leonard wlthsteed a game-tying homer , forcing the shaky ltrst Inning and turned In a extra Innings. line effort belore leaving because o! a sore knee In the eighth. Leonard gave up two runs on three hits In the llrst but allowed only two more hits. Quisenberry went the !Ina! 1 2-3 Innings lor his ninth save. Kansas Clty managed just four hits off Charlie Hough' and Dave Schmidt. But tho5e hits Included Insurance Gtve us a call You'll ftnd CINCINNATI (API -, Another Dragon captured thP feature racP Monday at River Downs by threelength., and paid $15.40, $5. and$4.00. George!! was sa-ond a nd paid $:1 and $.1. a nd Olympic PrlncP returned $9.00 to show . The t ti!C'Cta eomblnation of ~ -7 - 111 paid $510.00 and thP 7-7 dally double of Unrut!led Sail and Rtehmond Road paid $~.80. The crowd of 3,021 bet $441,456. ~ER@~ -Soon-to.. 14optesemrng Sfete Auto '"'"'~• A I ! Jf' l 'd ~ "' ' ' " llf.'fld Ofl FIRESIDE HAS ENDED THEIR SALE. HOWEVER, .WE WILL MAKE THE SALE PRICE GOOD AS LONG AS SUPPLY lASTS. / I Rt~ hl rlOw you can sa~e on our 9<1~ ·savtng . lony 'll'ti llfl9 . sute·1rttet1011 721 Sleel senect rust Frgntet teJturtng 10 S!Wld ~ !eel (;OI'd - 1 rMlf 2 Wl it~ by I Wllh aver ~4 mrll111n on the road 1'2 I 1<; our 11011ular rathal Pl75i70R IJ P115/80R13 P18~/60R I 3 P205i70R 13 ALIGNMENT ON MOST CARS $1375 P 175/7 5R I <~ Pl85/15RI-<1 PI 9~!7SR I-<1 P205/70R I< P205!7 5R I< P2 15/75R14 P225/75RI< P205i75R 15 P215/75RI5 P225/75R 15 P235/75R 15 $55.95 56.95 57.95 63 .'S 59.95 60.95 65.95 71 .95 67.95 69.95 73:95 ...., 71.U n .u 79.95 No ltodl "' "ft((fd ... ~ j)l(~ phil . flld, ra• I 16~ lo 1'2 96 ••••w POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992•2092 PH. 992-5776 ' I' HU WHILE SUPPLY LASTS BRAKE WORK HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Open Daily 9 to 5 Oepend a" wroo Also Plenty of Annuals & Vegetable Plants Al'so, Hanging Basketi of All Varieties Syracuse, OH . .. we 're lnends you can River llowns resulll'l CALL FOR YOUR SIZE TODAY Marigolds - Full GrownAea.s.us.dol ... NOW 90' doz. . 6" Combination Pots .. tta, 11. 7L. .......... NOW S1J5 4" Geraniums ...........a... SJ.oo............... NOW 75' ' I For Home -SPECIAL NOW THRU MEMORIAL DAY ~·~-----------------~ ,, Chicago between C«tenoand Nixon. ~;::::::::=======:; trainer Larry Starr and StevPCobb. I traveling secretary. Nixon met for 1 ~ hours Monday with c lub president Dick Wagner a nd priva te ly wi th Cedeno aft erward. When Cobb gave Cedeno a boarding pass for the airplane's coach section. the outfielder de· manded a first-class ticket, then stormed out of the atrpon after Nixon retuSI'd to (ntercede for him. wit nesses sa id . " I tried to talk to him . but he walkea away." Cedeno said of hts Su nday night plea to Nixon. · "I did walk away,'' Ntxon sa id. "I didn' t feel that he shou ld IX' shouting Chances are your home IS at me across the airport . It belongs worth more than you rea linside the club." tze and wou ld cos t tar more to replace , pe"rha ps The nln<' ava llabl<' first ·class 50% to 60%. than JUSt a seats on the C'hlcago-to-Cindnnatl lew years ago flight - which ta kPs less than an Has your home tnsurance hour - we regiven to regulars Gury kepi pace wilh the sieacty Redus, Eddie Milner. Dave ConCPp· nse tn cons truclton costs? cion, Dan Driessen and .Johnny We II be happy to help you Bench, pitchers Tom Humo. Frank ftnd out ll's part ot our servrce as an tndependent Pastore and J oe Pr!CP and Nixon . tnsurance agency repre "There were only nine s<•a ts sen ling Stal e Auto. (available ! In ft,.,;t class, a nd If h<' Front End Alignm•nt Moet Cars Service ., Pomeroy, �• Page 4 P,.!M'f The Dally Sentinel · Tuesday, #lay' 24, 1983 Middleport; (J,io Tuesday, May 24, 1983 Schlichter spared court appearance COLUMBUS, Ohlo (APJ - Suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback An Schlichter apparently has been spared being called to testify In federal court about his gambling. Schlichter, the former OhiO State standout, was expected to be the key government witness against lour Maryland men at their scheduled U.S. Distr1ct Court tr1al June 6. They Initially were charged In a six-count Indictment or hying to collect gambling debts run up by Schlichter. But threeofthemenchangedthelr pleas to guilty Monday In a plea bargain arrangement. U.S. Attorney Bill Hunt recommended charges be dismissed against a fourtll defendant. Samuel Richard Alascla, 30, of Catonsvllle, Md., and Harold E. Brooks Jr. of Baltimore pleaded guUty to one count of the gambling lndlctment. They admitted collectIng $ill,[XXJ from Schlichter at the Port Columbus Airport on March I. Joseph A. Serio, 24, of Baltimore, pleaded guilty toaldlngand abetting in the a ttemp( of another debt collection on March 9, In which Schlichter said he was broke and undergOing treatment for ctmpUJ· siVe gambllng at a hollpltal. could not pay. Schllchler, 23,sawllttleactlonasa Other charges against the three were dropped In the plea Colts rookie la$t - - after being the fourth player drafted In 1982. He bargaining., Hunt recommended that charges was suspended Indefinitely Friday againstCharlesThomasSwlft,41,of by NFL Comrnlssloner Pete Rorl,ielle · Baltimore, be dropped. U.S. Dlstlict beca~ of hls wager1ng. Schlichter had acknowJed&ed Judge John D. Holschuh took the prosecutor's recommendation gambling away $:119,00> on various sporting I!'Vents In the first 2¥., under advisement. months of 1983. Rozelle said he also Hunt recommended probation for admitted placing bets on at least 10 Serio but gave no recommenda tlon NFL _g ames, none involving the Colts. for Alao;cla and Brooks. His attorney, Jack Chestei, said The three men were ordered to maintain weekly contact with most of Schlichter's betting was on probation officials until they are basketball games. He said SchlichNATALIE LAMBERT CINDY CROOKS sentenced at an undetermined date ter Is undergoing "Intensive ther· PAULA HORTON by Holschuh after pre-sentence apy" at an uiKilsclosed hospital ALL . LEAGVE SELECI'IONS - Three Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, lhe team's main pUcher; investigations are completed. All "outside the state of ohio." memben of the Melp glrl8' 80ftbaD team~ lor Cindy Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chester said Schlichter's care three could be sentenced to up to five .U leque hoaon Sunday Include Natalie Lambert, Crooks, ,Middleport, and Paula Horton, daughter of was being supervlsedbyDr. Robert years and prison and fined $10,[XXJ. daup.ter of Mr. 8lld Mra. Clareooe Lambert, Rock Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton, Mlddleport. Custer of Washington, who specialThe m en and their attorneys refused to comment after the Izes In treating compulsive proceedings and left Immediately to gamblers. fly back to Baltimore. Bond was . In suspending the Colts' quartercontinued at $25,[XXJ each for Brooks back, Rozelle said Schlichter could " and Alascla, $15,[XXJ for Serio and apply for reinstatement after the WAVERLY -TheMelgsMarau- Cindy Crooks, Jodi Harrison, Julie girls' softball (varsity and reserve ) 1983 season. Chester expressed $2,500 for Swift. derettes, playing without the serviwas 26-6. Roush, Kim Eblin, Joyce Stewart Schlichter did not appear at the confidence that his client would be ces of four starters, enctea a and Jenny Meadows. By Innings: hearing. His lawyerearllersald he Is rehabllltated by then. brllllant season clinching seonc Meigs ..... ...... ............... . 211 1l4 4-15 t1 2 Strlethenburder led Waverly Waverly ....... : ................ OOJ 010 0- l 5 8 place In the SEOAL with a 15:1 win with a single, double and triple. Hatfield tWPl and Horton. Check tl..P ) and over Waverly here Monday. Waverly ttnlshed the year at 3-9 In Patrick. Meigs, ending the year at 15-4, league play. played without Krls Snowden , Hatfield, after going S-2 with the Carol Smith, Natalie Lambert, and reserves thls year, fanned five and Beth Gloeckner, but added a few walked only three batters. Her He began racing sports cars In are Teo Fabl, 'l:l, the record-setting girls from the reserve team. counterpart, Check, fanned one and 1972, moved into the Formula Ford pole-position starter; Steve Chas· Most notable of those was walked three. series In 1978 and first came to sey, 38; Chris Knelfel, 22; and Derek freshman Barb Hatfield, who only Coach Rick Ash and Wally Indianapolis In 1981. He did not Daly,30. ttve-hltter, went ttve for pitched a Hattleld combination record for make a qualification attempt that The oldest rookie winner- and five at the plate, and drove In five year or In 1982, but he put his the most recent of six rookies who ru~. March·Coswortl1 racer Into Sun- have won at Indianapolis -: was ot her hits, sne knocked a home. day's l'kar starting field with a . . Graham Hlll, wbo was '51 when he · · run, triple and three singles. Other four-lap qualification average of won the race In 1966. The youngest Meigs' hitters were Robin Buffing195.941 mph last Saturday. rookie winner was Frank Lockhart, ton, single and double, Payla Bedard, who lives In New York, Is who was 24 when he won In }g:a;_ Horton and Barb Grueser, two 20 years older than the youngest singles apiece, and singles each by rookie, AI Unser Jr. "l know the end will come somewhere a long the line," Bedard said of the constant danger In Tournament se\ . . racing. "But; liS they say, you can get hit by a truck while you're A ASA sanctioned softball tournacrossing the street; I did get hit by a ment will be held at \'>{lddleport car. But toavoldthethlngslnllfeyou June 4 and 5 sponsored by the really wan! to do is foolish. I'm not Team ................................ W. L K.D.&D . Softball team. The top Logan .......... ............... ...... 11 1 going to worry about lt." lour teams will receive team For the record, Bedard has never Meigs ............................ ..... 8 3 trophies !'rom the spo~ors and the Athens ..... ................ ... ...... .. 8 4 first three top teams will be been Injured In a race car. Besides Bedard and Unser, 21, the lronton .... ....... ..... ..... .. ......... 4 7 awarded shirts. Persons are to These Hours Are In Effect son of three- time winner AI Unser, Waverly ........ ............ .......... 3 8 contact Dennis McKinney at 992For the Entire Season the other rookies In Sunday's race Jackson ......... ............... , ... .. 3 8 6981. Gallipolis ...... .. .......... .. ...... ... 3 9 Meigs gals ·take second in SEOAL r---------------------------------------------- ROYAL OAK PARK Open Memorial Day Weekend CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - WU Culmer hit a tllree-run homer In the third Inning to put Charleston a head to stay, as the Charlles defeated Columbus 7-4 In International League baseball Monday . Charleston' s Kevin Rhomberg s ingled, stole second and reached third on an error by Columbus catcher Brad Gulden. Tim Norrld then walked and Culmer followed SAT., SUN., MON., MAY 28, 29, 3Q AT 1:00 P.M. CLOSED MAY 31st WILL RE-OPEN JUNE 1st Weds. thru Sun. Open at 1:00 Closed Mondays - Tuesdays FinaiSEOAL softhall·stBrtdings Charlies dump Clippers, 7-4 HowToGetA Good Gov't Job with hls home run, his first of the season, lo put Charleston.ahead 5-3, a lead It never relinquished. Mike Jeffcoat was the winner, Improving his record to4-2, and Bud Anderson got his second save of the season. The loser was Roge.r Erickson, whose record dropped to 2·1. Immediate Openin~ $8;342 To $57,500 a Year Gallipolis Shrine · Club , Clown Unit JEEP and rt.o port OOfore midni ght Soturdny . Send name, address and d ate ofb1rth to Gov- The Daily Sentinel Serv ice, ©GE2 t98:J (1 1SI'l!IIU-IMIUJ A nlviNion of New ~ De pt 000, 107 De lawa re Ave., Su ite 1470 . Buffalo, NY 14202-:.1073 . Please e ncl o~ e o nf.' dollar fo r immed iatt! a irmlulifin;t class s hipment Multlmedl~&, lnl' , Publl stwd t•wry aflcomoon , Monday thr ou ~ h F'r ld1:1y, Ill Courl Sfl'f'PI , by thr Ohio Vullt•y Publl s hlnll Company · Mu l!lmcdla , InC'., Pomeroy , Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. St•oond class pos t a1o1 1 ~ paid at Pomer'O_v, Ohio. ---- ,• Mcmbn : Ttl(' AssoclaU•d f"'n•ss. In· land Dall y Prrss AssOC'Iaton and lht' A.mer1 cnn Nrwspa!)('l' Publl sh('t's A. ssoc lntlon . Natlon<il Advt-rl!s lnR Ht•pre sentatl vf' , Rranha m Nt•wspaj)('r Snlcs, 73..1 Thi rd A vr nul'. N(•w York , Nl'w York HMI1 7. ' Plus DEMOLITION DERBY -~- - GAWPOUS - ·--:\ BUSINESS COLLEGE . Call Today!! 446-4367 or 992-7644 Gallia County Junior Fair Grounds . SUti.,CRtt"rtO~ l\A1lF.S 8}' ( ' arrter or Motor Houlf' One Wt-t•k .......... ... ... .... .. ........ $1.00 Onl" Month ......... $4.40 One Y ea r ........................... .... S.';:l.SO SINGLE CO P¥ I' RICES Dall y .. .. .... ... ... . 10 Cents JEEPS $10.00 Entry Fee CJ5 CJ7 - Welcof)le to the Age of Computers . Become part of it with a challenging and well paying job. Learn the important skills here. Ask for a free brochure. Su bscribers not d C'sl rln~ot to pay thrcarrlt'r ma y re mit In advanC(' dire-ct to T ht' Dull y St•nt"ln~l on .1, 6 or 12 month ba!ii lS . Cr('d lt will be Mivf'n carT ie r ca (·h mont h. No slliJS('t"lpt lons by mal l }X'rmii!C'd In towns whPre humr> car r ll'r srrv lcP. Is avaltahlf' . MAIL SU BSCBIPTIONS 4 Miles West Gallipolis, Ohio on U.S. 35 Saturday, June 4, 1983 We Teach Success! PO~TMI\ S TF.i H : Se nd addrt•ss to Thl' Oall v Sf' n1lr1t> l, I l l Court St ., Pomt•roy, Oh io' 45769. Stock - No Headers · No Bar Tires - 3,000 lb . Stock · No Headers · No Bar Tires - 3,500 lb . TRACTORS $10.00 Entry Fee 1600 1600 1750 1750 lb. lb. lb. lb. DOD lmddt• Ohio U W(lc•ks . .................. $14 .M 26 Week~ . . ........................ $27 .30 ~2 Week s ..... ........ .. ......... .... . ~li .4 R OutMide Ohla 13 Werks .......... ............... ...... . $15.21 26 Wt>~k s . . ....................... $29.64 ~2 Wee ks . ................... . $56.21 TlJE<;DAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Holiness i\SSOC1a tton will be holding Its monthly rally at the Chester Church or the Nazarene on Tuesday, May 24. The Rev. Herb Grate will be the speaker. The pu bile Is lnvlted to attend. HARRISONVILLE - The HarrisonVIlle Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday, May 21, at the town hall at 7:30 p.m. The Sloan family will be featured In musical numbers. All members are urged to attend. The blood pressure clinic schedu led for May 24 will not be conducted. POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph! SororIty, 6:30 ·p.m. Tuesday at the home of Annie Chapman, meet · lng and picnic . HOBSON :.... A revival will be held at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union Tuesday through May 29 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist Is David Smith and song evangelists will be Tom and Teresa Moore. Pastor William Crabtree Invites the public to attend. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonvllle OES Past Matrons will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bernice Hoffman. POMEROY - The junior and of Drew Webs· ter Post 39, American lkgfon, , will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p .. at senlor.<~uxtllarl~s TOPS 1466 Shorty Wright was the winner and Judy Eblin, . the runner-up, In the · balloon rontest of TOPS . 1466, Rutland, a weight loss actlvlty which concluded last week. Wright also lost the most weight for the week and was presented a ribbon and a dollar, with Gloria Oller being the runner-up. Booklets entitled "Eating for Better Health," were given to the members by Wright. A new contest to run' through June 29 was started at this week's meeting with Phyllis Clay losing the most weight, and Judy Eblin again being the runner-up . Pull Starts 2:00 p.m. The grand opening of "The Bargain Corner," sonsored by the Maso~ United Methodist Church. will be Friday and Saturday from 9:30a .m . to 4 p.m., and will be open every Friday and Saturday thereat- . ter at the same hours. New Items will be added continually. The "corner" Is at Pomeroy and Second streets on U.S. 33 In Mason, and will feature good used clothing, baby's and children's It ems, purses, jewelry, books, dishes. linens, knick -knacks, etc. Also for sale will be new crafts, placemats, dolls, stuffed animals, crocheted and knitted articles. POMEROY - The Twin City Shr!nettes wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Edna Slusher, Kerr St., Pomeroy. POMEROY - ~embers of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerl· can Legion, will meet at Beech Grove Cemetery at 6 p.m . thursday to place flags · on the Waves of veterans. TOPS 1456 S;<ndy Sergent became a KOPS, the status of achieVIng tile goal weight, at this week's meeting of the TOPSOH 1456at Rutland. She was presented a penny for each pound lost by each of the members. Linda Bailey was announced as the winner of the ribbon contest a nd will receive a charm. Best losers over tlle past few weeks have been Brenda Pettit, Joann Eads and Ollie Hill. Runnersup have been Sharon Meadows, Linda· Batley, Frances Hysell and Cindy Harten bach. Carolyn Biggs is a new member. The club meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center and newmembersarealwayswelcome. Bake sale Southern LoCal Band Boosters will hold a bake sale Saturday, May 28, beginning at 8 a .m . In front of Racine Home National Bank. Panents of band students, Includ Ing elementary students, that ca~ contribu te baked goods are asked to call one of the following numbers, 949-2891, 949-21!;6 or 949-2362. . Recognition of charter members sided at the meeting with plans being made for participation In the highlighted the 49th anniversary Chester Memorial Day parade. meet !ng or Chester Council 323, Members are to meet at the Chester Daughters of America, at the hall. Ada Morris, organiZer of the grade school at 1 p.m . A plano stool council 49 yea rsago, was escorted to donated by Elizabeth Hayes In memory of Violet Hill. Essa the altar where she was crowned Warner, and Pearl Hayes was queen by Betty Roush, presented a acknowledged. The stool had been corsage and a 50 year pin. Prior to made by Willoughby Hlll. It was organizing the Chester Council, noted that Nina Windle had heart Mrs. Morris had been a member of Theodoru s Council, Pomeroy . surgery and Edna Reibel had Injured herself In a fall. Helen Wolf sang "Red Roses ," with At the June 7 meeting, thene wUI Keith Ashley at the plano. be Initiation and officers a nd In response. Mrs. Morris thanked members are asked to wear white. the courtcll for the recognition and Refreshments were served to commented on Its growth and work those named and Cora Beegle, through the years. Charter members were seated In Thelma White, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, Margaret Amberger, the center of the hall Cora progr;.m Margaret Tuttle, Virginia Lee, In tlleir honor. Each one was pnesented a gift and had a response. Goldie Frederick, Esther Smith, Poems In thelrhonorwereread by Lora Damewood. Mae Spencer, Ada Neiltzllng, Goldie Wolfe, Mae Eileen Martin, Erma Cleland. McPeek. Ethel Orr, Pauline Riden Dorothy Ritchie, Betty Roush, Virginia Newlun; Helen Woll-. a nd . our, Ma rcia Keller .. sandra Wlilte. Carolyn Holley who had charge of Alta BaUard, Sadie Trussell, JoAnn Baum, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hoi· the recognition. Presented 25 year pins and a Jon , and guests, Eileen Clar)c,Janlce single red rose by Mrs. Roush were Lawson, Margaret Eichinger, and Mary Donna Sims, Guiding Star Dorothy Ritchie, Eleanor Leonard, Council 124. Syracuse. and Doris Grueser. Mary K. Holter, councilor, pre- Sorority installs new officers New officers were Installed at the recent meeting QJ XI Gamma Mu Chapt ~r of Beta Sigma Phi Soror1ty recently a t the home of Charlotte Hanning. Installed were Mrs. Hanning, pneslde nt; Linda Riffle , vice pres!· dent ; Ruth Riffle, recording secretary; Libby Sayre, corresponding secretary; Carol Adams, treas· Ut'('r; and Mrs. Evelyn Knight, sponsor. The Installation was con· dueled by Ronnie Ritter , vice president. Plans were made for the Tuesday night meeting at the home or Annie Chapman , where the losing a ttendance team wlll host a picnic wtth Martha McPhail and Iris Payne, co-chairmen. The cultural program, entitled "The Modern World , Trends a nd Movements," was given by Jane Daggett. Kay Atkins a nd Janet Peavley were hostesses. l 1t Brandi Reeves Brandl Nlkcole Reeves, daughter of Margie and Bob Reeves. was honored with a pat1y on her fifth birthday recently at her Chester home. A Papa Smurf cake decorated by her mother was servl'!l with Ice · cream , potato chips and ot her refreshments. Gifts and ca rds were presented to the youngster. · Attending the party In addition to her parents were her brothers. Robbie and Bryan; hl'r grandpar· ents, Mary a nd Roy Gillilan; Bill G!llllan, Tom Gillilan. George and Linda Gillilan and Lee; F'reda and Russ Holsinger and Crysta l; Donna .and Mark Gillilan and J et ... my Alan . and Vlt' kl and jack Gillilan . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OH. PHONE 99B776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of Ye«•table and bedding pilnts. toliaee plants and hanging baskets. Also a large selection o! shrubbel)' and dward fruit trees . OPEN DAilY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 Our interest rate on home equity loans just took a turn for the better. . DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949 Hearing Tpsls Medical Relerro/s Home Appointment• Al1o Available 444 W. UNIOII,lTNIIIS 594·3571 • BATTERY SALE Special luy On Motorvator .. 40 Our 53.86 -With Exchange 29.97 2 FREE PASSES Per Car Entry will be Issued to Pit Area Only! I Malntenance.free battery meets manufacturer's specifications. Variety of sizes for many U.S. and Import cars, light trucks. Save. Location -------~------------- Prize money _ ______ Mall to: .... Drlvor'l Nlme= : : - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Street Address ____________ County _______ OH., Ph . 992-7161 POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet 6: 30 p.m .. Thursday at the home of Clarice Krautter . Members to take country store items . Chester Council honors its charter members .......... Show Date -----~-------------- Entrlealimlted to the l!rst40cara . N. 2nd POMEROY Wildwood 'Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Mary Nease, with Dorothy Smith as co-hostess. CHARTER MEMBERS - Recosnlzed at the 48th annivlli'!IBr)' celebration of Chester CouncU 323, Daughte"' of America, were these charter members, left to right, front , Ada Bllloell, Letha Wood, aad Ada Morris, and back, Leona Hensley, Elizabeth Hayes, and Zelda Weber. Under6 ..... . ... FREE 6 . 12 . ... .. ' ..... $2.00 Adults .. ..... : .. $4.00 DEMOLITION DERBY -OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK (Fill In 1nd mall promptly . PLEASE . PRINT.) Age City, State, Zip Phone·...,--,-.,..--1have read the rules and accept the dects ~ on of the Judges as final and elect to use the ground or uack In Its pre aent condition. I agree to hl'llt my car at the race area and algn In at least one hour prior to ahowtlme or 1will be lnollgiDie to runt Eni'Y F" $10.00 to oct:ompony entl"(. THURSDAY .Reeves birthday trar ; Mrs. Joseph Cook historian; and Mrs. Dale Dutton, librarian. Mrs. Gene Yost gave the national defense report . Mrs. Ron Reynolds reported on the trip to the National Society of the Daughters of Amer- . lc;<, Continental Congress, Washing· ton D. C. which she and Mrs . Clyde Ingels took in April . They served as delegates from the chapter. Memorial Day was noted and the chapter regent urged that all schools and churches plan something to commemorate the occasion. The annual picnic was announced for June 10 at tlle home of Mrs . Dwight Milhoan. Members were reminded that renewal of magazine subscriptions are due at the June meeting. A dessert course was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Jolmson, Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. James O'Brien. and Mrs. Reynolds . Open Daily lQ-9; Sun. 1·6 · Mail entries to,152 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-2716 GENERAL -TIRE SALES POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow. Mr. and Mrs. PauiJ.Anctrewsand son, Christopher, of Westervllle, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. Barbara Andrews or Columbus was also a recent guest of her mQther here. Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse spent the weekend In Columbus, going especially for the wedding of their granddaughter, Darcy Kloes. Demolition Derby Starts 7:00 p.m. Evel"(body ~ays at Gate, Except Wreckers with ~river & Helper ' MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the LaSallP. The Regatta and the membership drive wlll be discussed. Personals Natural Aspirated M ini Rail Open Rail Natural Aspirated Mini Rail Open Rail rA_d_m-is-sl_o_n_F_e_e_A_t_G_a_t...,.e Mrs. Robert Ashley was elected regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution during a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson recently. Others elected were Mrs. Ron Reynolds. vice regent; Mrs. Clar· ence Struble, chaplain; Mrs. Gary Moore. recording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Weber, corresponding secrtary; Mrs. Thereon Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Mora, regis· the post home. Mrs . Gera ld Rought assisted by the juniors will present a poppy program. . . Newsof TOPS organ1zattons Bargain Corner opens in Mason WASHINGTON rSpeciHIJ - It's tru{• . More th1,1n 150,000 U.S. federal, state a nd loca l job openings, both ski ll ed and lmsk illed. are cu rrent ly ava ilable . All wh u wish to app ly should write for free ernment -Empl oyment DAR elects officers Calendar Bedard oldest rookie in Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS tAP)- Patrick Bedard, at 41 theoldest ofsix rookies In Sunday's Indianapolis 500, learned a long tlrr)e ago to avoid what he calls a race driver's greatest illusion - that bad things happen only to the other guy . "All of us, sometime, get our first gllmpseofmortallty ," saysBedard, who will start his first Indy race from the middle of the sixth row. " I know I'm not made of iron and steel. "! first had that realization walking across the stree! In New. port Beach, Calif., In 1972. l was hit by a car. That reordered my · priorities. It got rill of the .ch!ldlsh thought thai nothing bad will ever happen. "Secondly, when s<imethlng llke that happens, you realize what's Important In life. Auto racing is a whole lot more Important than I thought It was," said Bedard, who started out as a writer and Is stlll a columnist and editor-at-large for Car & Driver magazine. The Dclily Sentinel-Page-S On Sale Wed. thru Sat. Signed --------------------~----- I 85 Upp~~ r Ri ver R[J.. G~ II ipoIi s Dote'- - ' - - - - - '. Thafs a lower rate than we've been able to offer in some time. But hurry. This rate Is only good through June 15. ~:?) CITY LO'\.N &. SAVINGS a Control Data Company GALLtPOLtS;.358 S<>cood Ave, 446-1913 POMEI!OV: 125E Main S! . 992·2171 �The -- -- ------ - -- --- ·----~-- .. - Sentinel ·v. Mat 24, 1983 d · Tt , , '1 1,000 evacuees leave homes '·. :: · By'llleAssoclaledPress · More than 1l,(XXJevacuees waited for swollen rivers to recede in Mississippi and Texas today as a .week of brutal -storms L Including toFnadoes that killed 10 people ·g:ive way to fair skies and offered the region a chance to dry out. • · At least three tornadoes touched ~ Monday In Texas and Louisiana. along with another In Pennsylvania, but no injuries werereJX)rted and damage was minor, officials :iiald. . ' About 6,300 people were driven from their homes by floodwa ters in Mississippi, and another 5,000 In Texas, but the pattern of violent weather appeared to be over, at least temJX)rarily, Hugh Crowther, a Jlleleorologtst with the National Weather Setvice's Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo., said today. " It looks like they'll be getting a respite for a time," Crowther said. "There's nothing very major In the weather picrure for Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi for the next couple of days - just some scattered thunderstorms." In southeastern Texas, where tornadoes beginning Friday left about 1,000 famllles homeless and killed 10 people, 5,000 residents were evacuated along the San Jacinto River about .'l5 miles northeast of Houston. The river was flooding 4 Pamenry Middleport, ·Business senrices "Cit'Jittinc •paintin& , to 24'136' lumaci, & lot. Watorh~ter. canp. sink. elect .. or bJttery lichts, sleeps 6, excellent condition. cas. !Sears! (;ATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Gr. & Pllty Gibbs-Owners PH . 992-2171 '"-"' lnsulatd $2.700.00 or Best -Offer PH .992-3005 10 WES'IWOOD, Mass. (AP) Four young men risked death to saveamantrappedinaburnlngcar, Wiling him free just before the gas tank exploded, then used a technique they saw on television to extinguish the flames on his body, authorities said. "These kids desetve a lot of credit," said Fire Lt. Robert Wood after the rescue of Richard Salerno, _21, of East Falmouth. "'l1!ere Is .no question they saved his life." David Langdon,' 19, of Dedham, pulled Salerno from the flaming wreck on Sunday, and with the help of friends rolled the burning man oo the ground to help put out the !lames. Salerno was reported in critical condition today at Brigham and Women's Hospital In Boston with third-degree bums over 50 percent of his body. "I guess !_knew to roll him on llie . STRIP COAL Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. - "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Ca II for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. .. ... I( m would provide 5,000 to 6,000 of the 30-year mortgages being granted through 449 institutions statewide. Under the agency's ru les, homebuyers wanting to ta keadvantageof the low-interest loans could not have owned a house for at least three years and were required to have a sates contract when applying. There were no Income limits, and price lim its on the houses varied dependIng on location. "Approximately 6,000 buyers applied for and will be able to receive loans," Gov. Richard Celeste sa id late Monday. "VIrtqaUy all of the $300 mllllon avallable through this program has been allocated. " "The tow Interest mortgage loan . program has allowed thousands of Ohioans to realize the American dream of owning a home. It also will crea te nearly 10,000 construction related jobs throughout the state," Ce leste said. The sta te wUI offer more lowlnteres l mortgage loans next month to flrst -tlme homebuyers, Celeste · said. He said that another $100 mllllon In low-Interest mortgage money will be made available. Officials sa id t.he interest rate lor the additional $100 million won't be determin ed unt II the bonds are sold. but that It will be lower !han prevailing commercial rates. The state can Issue bonds totaling $438 million for low-interest mortgages this year, a figure set by the Interna l Revenue Service. The Hendrlcksons sa ld they were buying a bl-level home "in the mld-40s," and sa id the dl!ference from sta ndard mortages with 12 percent to 13 percent interest would save them $50 a month. Hendrickson sa id be had "butt~rf­ lles, heart palpitations - the whole thing" while waiting. "I Imagine anybody buying a house would have a jittery feeltng. It was definitely worth II." Most other would-be homebuyers agreed that the dlHerenceln Interest rates made It JX)sslble lor them to pu rchase homes. " It would have taken us a long, long time to huy a house without this," said Keith Maine, 23, who works for the Velvet Ice Cream Co. In Utica. Maine was first to apply when the doors opened at the Park National Bank In Newark. "My wife Is very excited. We talked about buying a house after we got married two years ago, but there was no way. Interest rates 18 percent, " he said. Jerry Stover, vice president of the Huntington Bank of Toledo, opened the doors of the downtown office early. "Standing In Une out here wasn't pleasant, I'm sure, but It was the most lair way to do this," he said. Jim and Marte Rosebrook, who waited In line at Chtlllcothe, said they eltpect~the lower tnte....Strate to save 0, $900 a year, about $25,000 over e life of the 30-year mortgage. "That's worth spending the night out here for, " said Mrs. Rosebrook. Scott Sheridan, promotion manager for a Toledo television station, had waited In front of the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Toledo since Friday night. He was second In a line of 44 hoping to get some of the $4 million the Institution had to lend. "This Is not a good way to do It," Sheridan said, "but It' s lair." In city af!E'rclty, thosewhowalted said they first were afraid the lines might become unruly, but found most of their companions friendly. "Waiting In Une that long ,is not that much fun," saki Blll Phegley of Mansfield, who began hls vigil at 5:30a.m. Saturday. "But when you meet such nice people It makes It easier." SPRINGFIELD, Ohio iAP) -An elementary school secretary wbo aJ;llll!ared nude in an amateur photo seelion of the J une lssile of Hustler magazine has been fired by the city !K:hool board. The decision to lire Mary-Kate fW;ley, a ro-year-old secretary at Highlands Elementary School, was made by the booard Monday atfernoon In an eme~ncy session. .By permitting the publication of "lilt nude photograph .and text concerning certain aspects of her Sll¥lJil) conduct," she exhibited ,;Immoral conduct, neglect of duty aillffallureof gOOd behavior," said a 1Jc;lllrd statement. lief action was "hostUe to the ~are of the school community," the board said. The firing was effective Immediately. Ms. Haney's lawyer, James Lagos, was refusing comment on the case Monday, said a secretary at his law firm, and Ms. !Janey could not be reached for conunent. "I think the board feels school children shouldn 't come into contact with something like this," Said board President Sam Lambert. He. said that If her Job did not require contact wtth chllciren, the board might have made a dllrerent decision. She was suspended tram her Job Wednesday, . the <lay after Highlands Principal Richard Yontz was alerted to the photograph by a telephone caller. Her photograph appeared In amateur photo section of the mens' magazine. The section pays $50 per photo that Is published. HusUer usually does not pay legal fees lor people who pose in the mag@ne, said David Kahn, gen- eral counsel. "Whether or not we would on a specific case, I don't know. I obviously don't think It (the firing) is fair, " he said, "I don't think 11 ' reflects on her abWtytodolter job." Springfield pollee officer Barbara Sclwltz was suspended Jmn the poUce force last year for posing lor Playboy ·magaz!ne, but" later was reinStated. ' ' "''~•n•dvonn o • r. ....... , 6 ........ ~, ........ I ,.,~Solw ! go ..tl ""'"'"" ' ~ P,. to< Sol• ...... ... ~ - S Won11'<11u8u~ I 1 HelpWaAo•<l 125,.,,.,.dWoo1•d I l l~ou<o""o ......,............"" '' .. ...... ~ II"'""'" 1-.1. C l " " ""'' 11 ""'""""•non'" l~"''.on•~ I<>Db -_ .,,.. 0 -- }llu .. ~•• • OII!><>"""''• n M " ""• •o to ... 1J ,"~·· s . ... ., •• p..,,... ~ HOflpo lt,do 01 " ....... . , .. "'""' 0 1 ..... ~ •• HU<'OMI"' l'lul ..................... ........ """' OJ f oomoO "' "'""' .. ~""""""'' • • Spocot<>• Ro"l 7 1 Aut,. lor! ... t e] ·~I"!U~I 12 ,..... -."" , ... 13 ............. o f"JI"'d .,. ........ ,....... 1 4 Mot O<cyc:loo Sli lu~a.,. S..o>!"•oo lifh lllooS alo li 1 • ~,.., .. ,.., ,.u,...~•• ~ I h uo lol. Vo!J<OIOiolu Uhololoo•1 •- .....,. ?I ,_ uta'""'"& "'""''oo••• n c...._, E-""""' - u +to~ n Su4 & H...._ su ,..,_., • n. "' ,.,._, Jl1 lU ,_.., t• CMol• 1!11 S:N •...... Go o .. 151 M H lltj>OO < 17 Uphol01oo1 ........., '"' "·~ · MoouCo wv "-HC-300 ... a.-,.....,, • • [locono:ot & " " ' · - · · - r .. a....... ,.,., ~ ,., .. CMol!•o ._., ,..., Ju 1" ,.,.,,.... auv... o.. , N oN0111 Wotno>l IU lllot.>M 711 .........., 117 c -- Uo oa ll ...... UPICilll....-110 UPIGI!iWfl<" ... 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio nJ - Ill 111!1 !l:n Tanka. PAT HIll FORD " - " ...... lot.,. l u llolo> Card of Thankt On••-- l ~-llO ~..,-- Soo .. ,,~-1 "'" Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF LENORA L. SPENCER. DECEASED Caoo No. 24104 NOTICE OF APPON)'MENT OF FIDUCIARY Public: Notic:e Spnng s Road. Po meroy . Oh10 45769 On M ay 6. I 983. 1n MEI GS County Probate C Case No 2 ~ 10 4. Wolbur " " ''"Y-1 151 17. Robert E Buck Pro bate Judge/ 24. 3 1. 3tc Clerk r--------------~-------I ! 1 • 84 " x 30" head and t a1tqate Bed to be of 8 guage stee l or heavter. w· steer fl oor a nd I I I Interlaced und erstruc tur e W1th Manual !handle) con trols 1n cab 2 Front Mounted 16 ton or lafQE!f tel eS COPIC h01SI 3 lf4 c.ab protector w1 th 4' w• ngs 4 Cab IKJht s. 4 corn er lights and 6 re llectors 5 M ud fl ap s. fr ont and ao,h~c· 1 Nam•---------1 beh1nd rear wheels 6 Wheel base 84" cab to I Address--------- axle or S\.JII able for body ! I 0 roo t 1P81n!edl Omi:J ha Orange du mp 1 Phone __________________ booyl 7 24,.900 GVW or heav1er 8 : Pr int one word i n each I I I s pace below . Each in· Ti t ia t or g roup ot fig ures counts as a word . Count name anCt address or Ad Wanted 01 0 _ classify , edit or reject _T.:o_2_S+-+-+--+--! 1I any ad . Your ad will be I pul In th e proper tr~o~J~Sj__~~~!!:~~!J classificat ion if you'll I check the proper bmc These c ash rates I below . · include discount I !Wanted I I For Sale I )Announcement 17 I J For Rent I li . I IY, I I. ~0 . I ~ '1 1. II I I 1 5. 6. I 1. I 3. n 4. ~3 . ~· - 15 . 16. 11 . i. I ~~ I 1 I I I ! I ~: II. 30. 12 . 11 . 1•. 31. l2. 11. 15. 16 . 34 . 35 . :~ == 1 I, I 1 1 1 I I I1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance j The Dajly Sentinel 111 Court St. 1 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I . I I . lbs I beam tr o nt 9 ,000 ~--------------------~-- Ph . 992 -5433 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO GR ~SS EQUIPMENT CD., Pl.intiff. ••• RANDOLPH FRALEY . ET AL.. Defendant a. No. tB,390 - NOTICE OF SALEPursu ant to an Orde1 of Sa te ISSued by th e Common Pleas COUl l of M e1gs Co unty. Oh 10. I wJII otter for sale at putik auct 1on on t he 18th day of June. 1983. al 10 45 A M DST on the step s o J the Co1H t House of sa 1d coun ty 1n the Vtltage of Pometoy Oh1o. the followu'g On May t 6. 198 3. m the Probate Co urt. Case No 24111 . Add1 e R Buck. 33 120 Children's Ho me Ad . Pom eroy. Oh 10 45 769 was b ecu tmc of d escr~be d real estate The fotlowmg real es t ~ t e Situated 1n the Viltaqe of the es wtA of Ga t! A Buck. de· ceas ed. tare o f 33 120 Child - M•ddleport. County of ' Me1qs and State of Oh•o. and des cn bed as lo ttows In ·l ot No 9 7 •n Pal mer's Add•t1on to th e VIll age o f le n's Home Ad Po meory. OH 4 5 76 9 Pr o hate Jurl ge/ Step luel 50 gallons 13 4.000 lbs m1nt m um a.ooo muiH·Ieaf rear s pr tngs 16 Comb1nat1 on front <tnd rP.ar d lf ec t1o•nal hphts 17 Traff• c hazard SWit Ch 18. Sack-up l•ghts. 19 Dual electr iC ham s 20 Hea ter and defroster 2 1 TINO speed wmdshteld w1pers and washers . 22 PO'¥\Ier steenng 23 10 00 x 20 12 ply Iron! Tires. h•ghway tre ad, 7" 11ngs 24. 10.00 • 20 12 ply rear !Ires. o n and off road tread 2 5 One add l!ton al 7" nm and 11ng 26 Cash spoke wheels 2 7 Heavy du tv c lutch 28 Heavv duty brake booster. wth 7" rear bra~es 29 Heavy duty bumper and tow hooks . 30 L Hand A H. Ae-Tr ac 6• 16 statnless steel m1rrors 31 77 Amp battery, heaw ·' 60 al t ~na tor. Amp or larger 33. Ca b grab handles, L- A. 34 . V1ktng T·Bar dnver's sear wtth companron 2 man. 36. Heavy duty factory rem· forced 1rame 36. Color· Omaha Orange property conveyed by An na l Sayles and leander R Sayles. her husband, to Marv J G1aves by deed dat ed November 18 19 1 I and recorded 1n Book 1OS, Page 15 of the Deed Public illotice t a n~ fr on t spnng capac,ty · 11 .000 lbs rea• sormg capac•tv 15 Au.l(.r,ary lbs Sheff1eld .• now 1nco rpor ated 1nt0 and a p art ttl the V11t age o f Middlepo rt . Me 1gs Coun ty Dh1 0 Ancl b e1 n g th e sa me C le r ~ (5.1 2.1 31 . (61 7 3 tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RONALD J . BROWNING, DECEASED Caoo No. 24106. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIAAY On M ay 6 .' 1983. 1n the M e1\1S Col m ty Probate Court. No Case 24 105. Dale Records Countv. Oh10. and the sa me propertY des cnbed .n deed from Mary Jane Graves to W P Graves an d Mary J Graves dated Sep · tember 24. 1926. an d ro· corded 1n Book 129. Page 250 of sa•d Deed Records Reference Deed Vo l 273. Page 489 Deed Recor ds Me•gs L Brown•no 40 4 10 Laurel Cl •ff Road Pomeory. Oh 10 45769 of M e1gs Co unTY. OhtO Te rms of Sat e Cash lor not than two-th•rds of the appra•sed value Appra 1sed at $55.000 00 JAMES J PROFFin . w;:.s appo1n tP.d E~<ec ut or ol the FISt at"' o f Ron ald J Brown 1ng, decPasoo . tat e of 4 D4 10 l aurel Ct tff Road. Pomeory. Oh•o - less 45 769 SHE RIFF OF Roben E Buck Pr obate Judg P./ Clerk 151 17 ?4 3 1. 31c From he Smallest Heater Core to the Ltrcest llldiator. Radiator Sptciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 992-3325 'ph. 991 -1174 Pomo10y , Oh. 2.26-Uc In Memoriam MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO t51 17. 24. 3 1. 3tc POOLS -~tVinylliner ___ Residential & Commercial "Gutters & Downspouts "Storm Wtndows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 20 Yean bperience Mason , W. Va. TOM HOSKINS Ph . 742-2B34 or 949-2160 C. l. Kitchen J.7·tfc 5-20 I mo p<l 4 27tmo ___:::,::::::....~_ Kitchen Cabinets - Roof inc - Sidine - Concrete Patios -:- Sidewalks New Construction - Re modeline - Custom Pole ' Barns. H. L. Writesel ROOFING AH types of roof wott. new or repair, gutters and downspouts, gullet' clean· ing and painti.. storm doors and windows. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. All Wock Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Route I lon1 Bot1om, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067' BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Authorized John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment D11ler Farm Equipment Parts & Service l ·l!lc 12·20-t!c AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Sandblas1ing Waterblasting Parking lot Stripping Spray Painting Te~ture Coatings 'lowest Rates Around •friendly Servie 742 -2328 CALl 614-949-2686 ~ Aloo Tranomiuion PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 Hl ·!lc 19 2 mo II Real Estate General J&F YOUNG'S HOBSTEITER CARPENTER SERVICE REALTY -Ina - · · and ..,.... w..tc -Caucle 'olllllOI4I: - Addone and Geo. S. Hobstatter. Jr. Broker Office: 992-5739 POMEROY - St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY F~~ lnsull!d-F~~e Es1omotlls Roger Hysell GARAGE """._'~and olodrioalwoolo (Fr• ~stlmatu) Beautiful2 sillY hame home in excellent V. C. YOUNG Ill condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. lo'ely dining' coom with bull-i n ch1na cabinl'l and window seat Fmm~ l~i ng room. lamily room and full basemen~ 2 car heJited garag~ Nestled in the maple trees on nice size lot Sale pnce reduced 992·62tS or 991·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 ·26·1k DRIVEWAY SLAG to $55,000.00 U-PICK-UP OWNER Will HELP - On th~ 1977 Bacnngton home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, iol'ely kitchen has island cango. Sjtuated on 1.88 a{;res. Sale AT NEW HAVEN. W. VA. $275 PER TON price $36,900.00. MIN. '6TON PHONE 304- 273-6565 304- 273- 6303 Volm1 Nicinsly, Assoc. Pit 742-:1092 Chelyl Limier. Assoc. Ptt. 742-3111 CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS 1nd SEWER Lli~ES •PONOS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK IIDIIDlD & WOIII GUARAIIltED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 J-11· ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ExtensiYI Aemodelln1. •Insurance Wort oCustottt Pole Bldcs . • & Gtra111 •Aoofinc Work oAiumiiUn & Yinyt Sidinp 15 Years Eaperience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 · 7583 or 992 · 2282 II ·11 ·11( " . .. • "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK 8FT. ........ ......... ......... .. .... .. ...... . .. '9. 96 10FT . .................. ...... ............... '12 . 20 12FT... ......·.. ..... ...... .. . , ........... ... '14. 46 ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 14FT. · ·· ··~·, ............................. .. '16.70 111 FT. ................. ....... .. ............ '18 . 90 18FT .. :.... .. ........ .. ......... ..... ... ... '20.90 Of HA!IOUI BUIINSID~ Who I'I$Md ,_, Sil . Y..s AID Todly. . 20FT: ................................. : ..... '22.911 ADDITIONAL l'llo otaCOUNT IN APRIL - CAIH & CAIIIIY 37. One AM /F M Radto 38. The from of the envelo pe enclos1 ng !he btd must be marked. "D u mp ~. Truck .J~1..d:, ' 1 charge to the advertl1er. 4 whtlo klt1leo, II wkl . old. Catl 814 - 2~8 - 11494 . Hamiter, 448- 1149. Long haired white klttena . ' Call 814 -387 -06B1 . Femel411 lri1h Setter 8t Spaniel 1 yr . old·. Very gentle . Coli e14-255-8286 . Smell type watch dog and 1 German Pollee puppy . Cell 446-3171 . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING · AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Rooiin& of 111 typos *Fiberglass -~rStainless Steel S·l2· l mo -----------,.,·,,,' -~ .------~---~- : IN LOVING MEMORY Giveaway ANY PERSON who h81 anvthlng to give away 1nd does not ofiar or attempt to offer 1ny other thing for 11le m1y place an a~ In thla co lumn . There will be no COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVIa 64 Ml.c . Merchandite 2 4 5·16·2 mo Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GAIL P. BUCK DECEASED ' C.o No. 24111 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY appo1 nt ed Gun 1hoot at the Rutland American legion Suday May 29th at 12 p.m . Ab1olutely factory choke guna . Call: George Gum At Our Ntw Phone Number PERSONALIZED Call : 949-2263 Or 992 -279\ 10 _,, Public Notice 11ght mountP.d. m •n •mum cao acl!y 12 32 2400 bstom A,, PH. 4-46-7826 5-24-1 "" 3 Th e Olive TownshiP Trus· 1oos may a cce ptt hf"? low est b1d. o r se1 ec1 the best b1 d tor the 1ntended pw pos e. and reserv e the 11ght to accept or re1ec t any or all bn1s <~ nd /o r any OaJ I .. 11 366 cu tnc V·B gas enptnP. or larger duty. O'DEU TRUE VALUE LUMBER Robert E Bu ck 9 18.500 lbs 2 speed rear a.l(le 10 5 speed syn cro mesh tran sm iSS IOn . d irecT 1n ftft h front • Al!acnments • Hetplut advice 2 Oel1 very m ust be m ad e by the succes sful bid d er. · 120 d ay s aft er b•rls ar t" aw ard ed. or b1d IS VOid ed axle Circle 0 ~~~'+ ~~~*~~~~~ if . vou descr ibe fully, II res.cr"ves g1ve pnce.the Theright Sentinel ro ~r~o~1~S+-f.~~;,~-~ 1I phone riumbe r ifres used. You ' ll get better ults tractors.~ Pt opes aI No 1 .. 1 B•dder 10 fu rn•s h thetr own b•d forms. hs t•ng h1d p 11ce as on l1ne •tem s-pecd• cat10ns sheet. as advert 1sed M e1gs County Gun Shoot. Rutland A,.rican legion 1 p.m . Sun .• May 22 . Ab1olutely factory choke gun1 only. " Fre~ Estimates" ... 5·1ll mo 1 000 1100 • Maintenance Curb Inflation I I I 1 Pay Cash fc;r 1 I I 1 Classlfieds and I !I Savel I I !I Writ e vour own ad and orde r by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you vet results. Money not r e fundabl e . Roofing : Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... HALF Slam ..e, mete kitten , about 4 months old , needs good home. blll!kiah In color , 304-!176-3037. KITTENS , tong ond 1hort hair, delivered to Pt. Plea san1. 304-46B-1640 . TEN week old pupplet. mother registered Engliah Shoopdog, phone 304 -895 3492 . 3 baby kittens. 304 -675 2474 . Public Notice NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICU: DEALERS tn accordance w1th SectiO n 30 7 86 of the Oh•o Rev1sed Code. -seated b1d s wil l be rece•ved by the Ol1ve Townsh1p Tr u stees. long Bo11 o m. Oh1 o. 45 74 3. on or oeforr. Jun e 1. 1983. the b1ds w11t be opened June 1. 198 3 730 PM . Fu e StatiOn. Reed svill e. and read aloud for the followmg veh1cle Each b•d to meet the cond1110ns and spec 111Cat10ns as follows Propoul No. 1 ISingle Axle Dump Trud<, 19B3 Modotl 1 One 1983 model dump tru ck w1th Peabody Ga11on or eQtJ tvatent dump body 120 " 11 SWEEPER ond -lng mlchlnl repair. part1, 1nd IUppliel . Pick up and delivery . Oavi1 Vacuum Cleaner, one haH mile up Goorgoo Crook Ad. Colt 44e -0294. HOME REPAIR llOO 3627.9 Rock Spn ngs Road .' Po mP-roy, Oh•o 4576 9 was aPPOint ed Ad m1n1strat o' of the estat e o f lenora l Spen cer. rl eceased . late of 364 25 Rock 3 · Announcement• 4-21.1 rno 1x1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. pd MILLER ELECTRIC _·SERVIC.E . ,__ J.IJ.t1c ~---·-···-·"'·' 'g fo o loo.., Public Notice TERM INIX INTERNATIONAl For all your wiring needs; furnaces re- ' • pair service and In· stallation . R ·l isidential Be Commercial Call 742 - 3196 '- - - - - -- -- - - - - ----1 13 [o c.a.OI"'!! I. a . ..... 1l1o · ,. 1o•l 1t111 ~·' M•tl Ce.. M'f "''"C-114 ue "'• a...... I I H....,o l....,oa •0-1110 12 Plum'""' " H<o olt"t 1"'1:''' ,.," ,., 111: h •lo• joho •t•· 1. ' ~CC:.~:!': ,. add boll and md out·rai diators. We also repair ,GellooC'""'"" .,.. c-•'• 1M IU l 1'9 Htilllll!r " · 1 1 h• mlq u op"'"" ' n W... Md ooa"' l l l -ol oct CALL: S-13·1 mo !E~C~ re- ' Gu }7 ,_ .,,., ftOpOM 01 .............. ...... (~, l o ~-~i fi •·o l ~ 1 ...,.....,.,...Goo do S2C I l~ l.lll ... ., l • .,.pmuo SERVICE - Gas lines - Septic Systems . LARGE· or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 RADIATOR --=------,.:;- ~ · .... .., . ... h ........ J 1 Ho..,.. to. S olo l1 M ol>"• Hom .. '"' Sol~ J J , .. , . .... s ... 34 I "''~"" lu!lllon(fl n loiOIAr oo-., o 11 lllul (""'" Wo olul ·~ Jht TERMITE AND CONTROL PEST ~ Sewer Headqu;;;sior were ~ecretary fired over Hustler pose "~ ~~ I ~•~•• ,.,..,~ m•<l ~ •nu o Anno~""""'~"'' ,I . '""COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - It 's n9t often that a savings a nd loan office breaks out champagne for C].I.Stomers and opens Its doors at 12: 01 a.m., but then people don't often line up for three days to apply for a home loan either. The long walt, often In the rain, was worth It, sa id some of the hundreds of Ohioans who waited for banks and savlngs and loans to open Monday to get cut -rate loans, at 9.98 percent Interest, under a state housing bond program. More loans will be made when more bonds are sold. officials said . ' ·:~ Cincinnati, Business Men's Fetleral Savings and Loan Prest~t AI Humbert opened hlsdoorsat 12:01a.m., saying he wanted to suvr eustomers another overnight wall. · Humbert, who also hired off-duty ;XlUcemen to protect those In line, sllowed up just before midnight with several bottles of champagne. Hr S<ikl !hose who braved !.he element s, Including heavy rains during much of !he weekend, desetved a drink . "We had a little champagne cetebra llon about midnight. They were In tl,l'menpous spirits. They a ll ~re cooperative and friendly with each other. I think they probably ma-de some rela tionships that will lllSta long time," Humbert said. - '!Thank you .Jesus," said Mark Hendrickson, 26, who stood at the hl'ad of, a 112-person line outside E!Uckeye Federal Savings and Loan ln. doillntown Columbus when Its dOors were opened at 8 a.m. ' 'We did It, " sa ld his wl fe, 1)·Jsh. who since 10:30 a. m. Friday had joined her husband In the vigil in an al)ey behind the savings and loan. ·: -Monday was the first day finan cial institutions could lend from a million fund raised by a state bond sale, and most TCJX)rted large crowds for the first-come, flrst~ed loans. Some hopeful homeb~ers had lined up as early as Wednesday, officia ls said. itaymond Sawyer, executive director of the Ohio Housing Finance Agi>ncy, estlmat,ed that the money 31 Home• for Sale ' tng Funoret Home. Ve10r0na Momorlll Hoopltel end tho Pomeroy ond Middleport Emergency Squed . Tho Keith G. Aelker. Sr. Fomtty. D-avno Wltliomo & Sco«io Smith All !lakes 1nd Models Antenna Installation House Cllls and Shop Service Available PHONE 992-2156 , We - .... " .' '""""""'"' 6,000 home applications filed .. . .- .. .... 6 pupplel, •melt breed . 2 klt1on. Colt 814· 388-9900. Or W1ite O.illy Sentiflll Classified ~t. Ill Court St .. Poll'lttOy. Otlio 45769 ~- · - FOR PROFESSIONAL Backhoes Dump Trucks lo- Boy Trencher Water J.IJ .tfc 10 2·13-tk - Dozers No Sunday Calls of Southwestern Pennsylnnla Sunday afternoon. Emergency centers were set up to _assess damage and aid vlctlfi)s> ( AP ~rplMitoj . -~ _ - PH . 992-2280 PULLINS EXCAVATING SIDING announcements. . The Daily Sentinel $3()00 A TON PH. (304) 882 -2276 ~ ts l "" ground from seeing It on IE'levlsion," said Langdon, who was burned himself during the rescue. "His arms and the upper part of his back were burning. We tried to keep him talking by asking him his name and address." His father, Frank, said the teen-ager saw the technique Illustrated by comedian Dick Van Dyke on a series of TV publlc service , 11 MINE RUN CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION Four young men credited with saving life Doc Houses ~16 J mo " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PlUS PltOTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS " 1911 In J~ were flooded Monday with water from lhe Peart River. (AP Laserphoto). boret Chnttr, Ph. 986-4269 INGS P&S 11aBUILD • 011 Pit :~-..i's 191 _. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY WET RIDE - Two YOIIIII resldeuts ol nonhea8t Jackllon, MIM., ahandcm ~ to peddle lbelr way down a Oooded streel. An estimated 1100 bomes and parts 1 ' ' 4 bdr.. 2 tun belho, flntohed baa.ment, 2 car .. ,.... Appointment only. 203 ltiMOn Dr.. Gollpotlo. 4411223. ': ~~ ..c.~ c.Oil'> ··· WEATHER BEATEN - Ken Wetlton, 16, sits In what Ill left of his sister's bedroom )\londay In 'OTeenshurJi, Pa. after" iornado ripped through ' ' " . ' .... '.... . '.. . The Daily Sentinel- r:::::::::::::::=:i1r===~::::===:==~iir:::::::::::::~==rr;:::::::::::::::::11 Tho Fomlty of ~lh O. ,....,...-.\IIMft((l~."'-."-­ FOR SALE All STEEl & S&W TV :.'~~ ~~rw.r=~lk;.~~ -----·oiiiilpoiis--- --- -- Thurs. & Fri. Moy 2_8 , Zl-1--------- - .ISearsl Movlng Sale, furniture , 3 bedroom, 1332 eq.ft .• 18 FT. WILD CAT POLE BULDINGS AND ~~~=. ~~=d%rn~; &Vicinity clothu , big auortment under conatructfon. Ivy Dtlle 11011112 116 FREE TRAVEL TRAILER Sim sttrt . ' APPLIANCE ~::'J"'.!'!i;.:'!:;,~~=!i misc . iteml. 428 Hedge- Subdlvi1Jon. KCK contr.oEXTIMATES wood, Goltlpotto, 9AM tit? to••· Inc. Cell 114-317· Carpeted, bathcocim with UTILITY BUILDINGS SERVICE sorrow .. Spoclel lheriko to "Chaln link Fence 0831 or 441-17118. lllckyord 11te: Mon .. Tuo .. shower, cas or elect. refria. . Sizu from 6'x6' Up . Ott' Rav. Clyde Hendoroon. ·Ew- feet deep aver a dam on Lake Houston and just half a foot below a record level reached in 1979. Mississippi Gov. WDUam Winters, who took an aerlal toor to assess flood damage MOnday, said It was as had as he feared It would be. "We've got severe residential flooding at Jackson. Much oflt In the_ Delta !llld north Mississippi Involves agricultural lands. ... There Is noi going to be mt~ch agricultural activity for some time." The Pearl River at Jackson, where 5,000 people had fled, was more than 10~ feet above flood stage - the second highest mark ever recorded -and climbing. CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS .. .. . Ohio ~'' oflloll't...-llaro •Dry-.•F..PAATI lnd IEIIVICE 814·982·2181 1- ' I • ....... •W111h. . •Dtoh-ohe,. POMEROY LANDMARK . 985-3561 All Maket EUGENE L.ONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Sidina 'R«10fina 'Gutter & Down Spouts •Rtmodeliitl 20 TIITI hptritnCI In Home Aru.- - FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-542 5 5-2-2· 11'10. pd. 6 lOST: 2 red 81 white m•l• fox hound• . Cot1agevllle · MI. AI LOST - mate Blue Tick Hound. 1 0 mile-leon vicinIty . Reward. Cell 1nytlme, 304-676-2028 , 876-3286 , 814-992-31163 . I 50. Reward dead or alive . loat small bleck dog 181t seen in TNT arn. Po11ibly looking for ine1ter Dick Hell. Reward will be paid 617 Burdette St. Pt . Pt. WV. Public Sale Be Auction Au c tion every Tue1d1y night , Krodel Partt Club Houle, Pt. Ple•••nt WV . Auct. lonnie Neal. Cell 814-367-7101 . Auction every Fri. night 1t t he Hert1ord Community Center. Truckloeda of new marchandiJe every week . Con1igment1 of new and u11d marchandlll alway• welcome. Richerd Reynoldt Auction•r. 276 -30&9. Complete Auctioneer Service. Also do eppral ..ll . licensed & bonded to sell. Houeeholda, farm furniah inga • A11l eltate . Over 25 years experience In buying & telling new, used & antique furniture . 614-992 -8370 . 01by A. Martin . AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt . Alto Auction Barn . Consign ment• taken every Saturday 1 :00 1111 1110 limo . Emmo Bell Auctln. .r, 304-428 8177. 9 Yard Sale May 26 a 28. 2 mile• from Centenary on Grahlm School Rd . Baby furn . & misc . itama. Lo1go 3 F1mlty Garage Solo. I - - - - - - : - - - - - Thur .. Fri . & S1t ., 9-7 824 By owner 3 bedroom home DHnie Dr .. OaiHpollt acro11 in Rio Grinde, ·Oh . c.lt from Mlnko Aulo Soloo, &t4 -2411-11.274or814 -241· Rl.36. Topopteyoro. CB.Ioll 96t7 for oppolnlmenl. ANof nice clothing, much more. 1onably priced. Wod. Thur. F1l. lob oii -3-B~R2:._f.:_u_lt-:-b-ol-h-.-.-.n-l-,.--:,-elr-:-, cloth•• 1izea 5 S. 7. baby fireplace. large lot, cto" to clothat, exc. item1, priced to town. Call 448-2899 aft• oolt. 633 41h avo. Galllpolla, 8 . 0. 1- - - - - - - 3 bdr. home In Addieon small lot , newty Nmodeled, fumance • woodbumW', fully inaulated, exc. cond .. Mtd uo· •. can 114-5924369 . 8t Vicinity ··----;;¥ -Pieiii-iln't ---- - TWO family yard ule . 1 mi!e out Jericho Rd. Pt. Pteuant. Clothing and misc. rld1y 9·3 . Watch for signs . II rain -canceled. Yard Sale, Wedn11day and Thurodoy, 2111h and 281h. Everything . 412 lawis Street. Point Plea sant. 3 bedroom home at 123 Garfield Ave ., concrete pool , full b81ement, 2 flreplaicll . 2'1a barha. new cerpet , 2 acre Jot .from SR At . 7 to river . Owner wll conaider fin1ncl ng wkh tow down payment end .,, intereat. Cell 448-114t. HOUSE FOR SALE In Middleport . Newly remodeled 9 -ftmlly gerege sale , furni· home with fireplace, ture, tools, clothing all tizaa, ble woodburn1r. cioN 40 infant on up. bedapreads. 1choolo and ohopplng. Colt curtain• & mite . Rt. 2 N. 614-992-6941 . below Forrest Hill s Ceme· D ~·l ovely , 8L.- rooms. tary. Pt · Pt · w 8 d - Th ur. Frt· llf tl 1oundo garage.area -au Y aRIDHc•ped lot. uAtop Hill. Pom , 40 ' o. 814-111114267. 17 Miscellaneous - -------7 yean old. 4 miiM out of Rac ine. Bi -tevet . 2 car Mrattached . 3 car OArate Pi ck your own Strawberries , age un -attached . 3 acr11 with ready soon. Unemploy,d , good drilled well and muoft clubl or anyone wlahlng to moro . -8 t 4 -843 -53110. by quart to ea rn rnoney . Please cell for details thit Owner trantferred. M'-tat week .Happy Hotlow Fruit sell. J bedroom ranch . Quiet Farm . 304 -678-2028 . country living, ecenlc ¥J.tw. Pomeroy. 159,900. 814992-6420 . 18 Wanted to Do Hou1e, 2722 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Pl. Appointment Only. General Hauling and Tra1h 304-876-4074: ren1ovel Service. Rel iable 1- - - - - ------::-and dependable. Call 446- EIGHT acret, •mall hou.e. 3159 .~twee n 9 ~ nd 5 garage. out buildings. pond 8t mlnerel r:ightJt~ Ndund· hperienced house painting price. 304-895-3819 . · and lawn mower repair , verv raaionable rates . Call ·4 46- HARTFORD. WV -Ona ofthe 6688 . old11t & better built home. in this area & in A· 1 Will do odd and e nd jobs . condition . Three bedroome, raa1onable. Call 614-367- 3 1/ 2 bathl, formal living a dining room . New kitchen 7708 . 12 ' •30 '. Full flnl1hed bee• WILL mow lawn 1 in M uon ment . Thi1 home has been and Clifton area . 304-773· re stored & he• k:Jt1of charm. 6442. Must ne to appraci•••· EMtra large lot. Call 304· 676 ·3030 or 875-3431 . po- t-==========+==========-1 9 Wanted To Buy Good used jewelry, silver. gold . diamonds. etc. We elao buy .. 111! & trade gun1. Fr~nk ' l Pawn Shop . Good ·u.l ed jewelry, dia monds. gold S. silver . We 1110 buy. 1ell a. trade gun1. Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Ave ., Galllpoli1, 446 0840 . 8EOS· IRON . BRASS, old furoiture, gold, sliver dol · lara, wood ice boxes , ltOnf jert, antique• . etc .. Com · plete . households . y.'rite: M .D . .l\1lller. ·Rt . 4 . .Pomaroy, D-h . Oo 9'911 -7760. Gold. 1ilver, sterling , jewel ry. ring a. old coins & currency . Ed BurkeH Barber Shop , Middleport . 992 · 3476 . Wanted to buy . New . u1ed 8a antique furniture . Will buy 1 pieca o r com plete houn· holda . Call 01by A. Martin 814 -992 -8370. ••II Lost and Found LOST tan Chihuahu1 brown no11, white blue on face . Cot! 446 -31B8 . or 448 1147. 8 Wod .• Moy23-2,4 -25. 7o .m. toe p.m . inti de H rain, 11315 2nd Avo.. Golllpollo, fou• family. Item• offered : en· tlquoo Including 01k bOd. oak 2 place parlor lit. ~utter bowl, pocket watch , felp tin_g couch. 78'a, poatcerda, pic· ·ture frames. depre .. ion gilA. iron kettle, 15 leq oek tllble, gl..lware. flr!'IJtlnd , Occupi..t Japan, and other old items; bookl. paper· backa, megaain11. men'• cloth ., tape1, toola , record1, tampa. furni1ure. bookc111. over-•totfed ch1ir, coffH & matching end tablea. aat of end tablet. 4 awiwl kitchen chairs, Duncen Fife two-tier table, other chair• &. tlblet, pair wingback•. stereo stand. TV 1tand,magaaine reck, curtalna, ten apeed bike. full •ize red velvet bedapread. to-. of kitc hen ltem1. dozena of itema under *1. Anyth ing left on Wed . will be hetf price. PIHae do not block driveway. Come end bring a friend . We"ll be looking for vou. Not reapon lible for eccldentl. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Antlqutl of itt klnd1 , call Kenneth Swain , 4411-31119 or 2111-1987 In the evenlnge. Buying Gold , Sitve•. Ploll num . Gold end Silver pricea aN the highe.t In two yeara , check' our pricea on gold • allvar, scrap Jewelry. Buying Old coins. .crap ring• • ellvarwert . Daily quote• avellablt . Alto coina .. coin oupplloo for 11te. Bprlng Valley Trading. Co., Spring Volley Plozo . 445 -8025 or 445-8021. Wo poy cuh for lllo model cleen uMd car~. Frenchtown C1r Co. Bill O.ne Johnoon 441-0011 Diamonds, gold banda, Cl111 rlnga, allver coins, 10- 14 ktrll ecrop (ewerty. Towney Jowertore. 2nd. Ave.; Ootll· polio, 441-111111 . Pay oooh for Uoocl Mobllo Homt or T11vel Tr-. Colt 1114-441-01711.. · 11 21 Help Wan1ed Bus iness Opportuni1y INOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do butinen with people you know. end NOT lo send money through the You cen make money 11lling mall until you have invusti AVON. Celt 448 -336B or . gated the offering. 814 -38B-9046 . --------Country Carryout for ule by Wanted : Reliable babyslner owner, Upper At . 7 In for & & 12 year oldl fo r Kanauge, Ohio . Call 448 · aummer months. Mon.-Fri., 2192 or 446 -9171 . 7AM-4PM . Colt 448-4979 after 4 :30PM . Prefer some22 Money to Loan one In town or near HMC . Wll do baby sining In my home anytime. fen ced in back yard & refaranc11 available . Call 614 · 38 8 · 9786 . Secretary -Bookkeeper immediate opening for re1pon· 1ible penon full time. Will require light bookkeelng, typing. filing . Mu1t be able to work independently salary commensurate with exp. Send re1ume to Ohio Rllidential Service• Inc. P .O. Bo• 938 . Geltlpolls. Oh 48631 . Regl1tered Nune un ique full time po1 ltion available working with M.A. adultl in a re1idential1ttting. Mu1t be able to design pollcle1 and procedures . Community health up. de1ired. Knowledge of medlcede, ICF-MR a plut , eMc. starting telery. Uber1l benefits packtge. Send re1ume to Ohio Re1i · dentiel Service• Inc. P.O. Bo• 938 . Gell lpollo. Oh 45831 . Wanted pen time baby1itter In Kanaugaarea . Pl1811 ~end your name and 3 references to P.O. Box 264 , Chaahlr•, Oh 45820 . CLEAN rospocllbto lody 10 Uve In at night1 with elderly wom1n . Phone 30•·676 · 8787 . WANTED-person to brulh hog lot on GrHn brilr Eat · ate1 , Pt . Ptaaaant . phon• 304 -&78-117&5. Someone to care for elderly man in hla home full time. 304 -&75-3336 . I========== 12 Situations Wanted Will do beby olt1lng In my home. Racine eree . Any age. 814 -848 -2779. 13 lnturance SANDY AND BEAVER lneurance Co , hal offered Mrviclt fo i fire lnturence covorooe In G1tlli County for olmoll • cen1ury . Form, home arid personal property covtrag.. are available to meet indlvlduel needa. Con· tac1 R1y W-m•ve•. ogon1. Phone 388-8249 . 1------Are you to much for pt~ylng your hotpllll· heof1h lnouronco. Cttl C1rrot1 Snowden , 4411-4290: HOM E LOANS 10%% fixed rata . Leader Mortgage , 77 E. State , Athen• . Ohio . 1· 614 · 592 -306t , or 1 -800-34t · 8564 in Ohio. 23 Professional Service s C&L Bookkeeping Broed range of bookkeeing and tu eervlcea available to 1uit your bu1inen naeda . Corol Nool 448-3B82 PIANO TUNING 06 olf plu o di.counts to 1enior cltlzenschurchll-sc hools . Call Bill Ward Ward 's Keyboard, 44& -4372 . Will open IIi clean 1wimmlng poot1. Call 446 -4896 after 5 :00PM . PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS . Reliable ~ervlca since 1966 . Ano ciate of Brunicardi Mu1ic Co. Phone &14-742 -2951 . PERMANENT h•lr removal Profeuional Electroly•i• Clinic . A.M.A. •pproved. Or. referrals . Monday. Wadnetday, Fridly , by appointment. 3d4-876-li588. 32 Mobile Homeo for Sale TRI - STATE MOll~! HOMES . USED - CAlli , TRUCKS , GALLIPOL!I . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 -7672. CLEAN USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'& QUALITY MOBILE HOME 8ALE8, 4 MI. WEST, GALL!POUI, RT 36 . PHONE 445 -7274. 2 lott S. 1 mobile home 12•60. 2 bedroom, whh rural water , ga• heat. H81 so me furniture, price • t 2. 600. 0• 41oll • moblto t 14.BOO. Coli 445 -1240. t 975 14•70 Poo•looo MH , w -tilt out, EC , cent . air. woodburner. total electric, new carp throughout, un· derpinnlng . OfJtbuildlng . &11 ,500 . Call 814 · 2416406 , 448 -0212 . 1978 Schultz: t 4x70 · 2 bdrm .. 2 btths. cantril air, good cond., on rental 'ot, nnr Goody11r Plent, aiiUmeble loan. French City Brokaring Service. 4&19340 . 1973 Carrage houn mobile homo 70• 12. AC, W & D hookup. dlthw .. har , 2 bdr .• 2 bath . Call after 15, 8144 882 -7277 •• &1 4 - 5127262 . Belt offer .. 1976 14x70 Wlnd1or, 3 bedroom, 1 V1 beth1, furnilhed , 8 x1 0 utility building: Death In family mutt Hit. Coli 446 -7613 coli before . 3 :00m after 4 c.all 4417B47 . 2 bedroo m treller aet up on rinted lot on Bulavilla Rd. Underpinning, out building~ kitchen appllenc11, wood~ burner, $4,900 or belt otfeh Call 448-0978. IPM-8PM . 1969 Elkor 10•60, 2 belt., mostly furn ., carpeted. Cell . ahor 6, 614-38B-854t . 1980 14x70 Fairmont Mobile Home . electric, 2 bdr.;1 1 Y, bath , unfurn .• unde;,ilnnlng, air, ullllty building. CLIFTON WV -Unflnlohod 3 Johnoon MH Parte. 114t..droom, 1 11J baths. well 3B8-9704 . lnaulated. alum in um aiding. electric w ired , septic syltem 1976 Kirkwood 14•70 me· • A large lot . Only bllt homo. •8 .500 . Coil . t22,000 .00. Nlco p1oporty. 614- 3B8-9038 . Coli 304-1175· 3030 or &753431 . Lolo 19BO Wlndoo•. 14.:70 wllh 7.22 .. pendo, 3 bdr.. For Bale By Owner,' a11uma- 2 blth. hou11 type furnit~re~ . ble at 8 percent interftt, 3 centnl air, atero, micro~ .. bedroom home with vinyl wave. and more. ExcelfeOt ' 1ldlng. full 1111 baaernent buy on quality home . ond both end 'h, locatod In t1t. IIOO. Aodnoy·Cotl Rd, Loon- Baden Aoed. Phone · Call 1114-241-1229. · 304· 411'1 -1888 ehor 8 p.m. 8.38 trailer 11,000. 114, 3 br, total electric, tharme 742-2308 oflor I p.m. p1n wind ows, 1 1h baths, Cl tll lty room , ai r· cond, 1·4x815 2 bedroom Hornetti'J.o carpet. etove. refrig. dla- mobil home. New c1rpet n .· hwtlher, wood-burner can linoleum thr"ughout . New .. be uoocl . doublo· goroge, eel- Coleman gaa furr\ea1 . A.C ., · lor a 2 outbullcltntio. drMted trant porch with IWI!In.. ' well or ctty w1ter, on 1 ecre, bock deck. unde<plnnln.. · I mlteolrom Pl. Pl. on At. 2 . E•ceHonl condlllon. A*N 304-BtiB -33"8- Moving. t7,300 . 8t4-84t-271t. • 31 Hornet for Sale .. I ' "' �Ohio 32 Mobile Homes f or S a le They'll Do It Every Time 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 tabla 4 7 Ya k18 ~x 115 YI ln . and 1 end t able 21h18"AA x20'12 with light welnut f inlah J30. 32x53· 17 4 piece a brown underpinning .for a mobile home uHd just 1 vur came off a 14x70 mobile home. long pieces meaeure 32" . ahon piecea 21 " and 10 lnchtl acrou. enterktck In 1 1972 14 x65 M obile Home. 2 bedrooms, gas h aa1, PJr· tlellv f urn ished, underpinnin g, b ack porch , axe. cond. Phone 6 14-99 2-2 155 bo· tw. . n 9 & 6 Ask for Tim . After 5 phone 304 -8823692 . 1"9 7 4 Ca rr iage HOuse 3 bdr .• 2 full b aths , sliding gla11 doo r1. good cond,. 16, 800 . Co li 6 1 4 · 992 6610 . maul fr•me. wood grein flni ah . Coli after IIPM. 448· 30611 . 1973 12x6 6 M obile Home. 3 bedroom, gaa heat, partially f1,1rnishad, f ront porcl'l . fair cond.. under pinning. $6.000 . 6 14 -992-5701: USED MOBI LE 676 -2711 . HOME . 1977 14x70. 3 bedroomo. 2 l ull baths. 810.000. 30467 6 -2 949 . ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;;~~;;~ ~ - - - - - -- - - - 42 33 Farms for Sale 142 ecreo near R; o Gra nde. hou se & buildings. Will sell all or part . Call 446-2699 after 8 . 46 ACRE farm w;th 197 6. 2 bedroom ell electric mobile home. in good condition on Thomas Ridge. Call 304676 -3280 and ask f or Ron Hickman . fl / 34 Business Buildings For rent or sale businen building conta ins 3 bedroom apt .· upstairs & arrange ments for 1 o r 2 businane• downstairs. Sale can also include 2 rental trailers. Call 446 -3888 . Office trailer 8 ft. x 36 ft . S-u·i tabla for constru cti~n site field office . Have bottle gea furnace , a.c ., bathroom. 2 built In desks. Days call 814 -992 -2689 . · Evon ingo cell 614 -992-2941 or 614992 -3301 . Mobile Homes for Rant Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houu keeping 2 bedroom mobile home. rooms. Park Central Hotel. ApproJiimately 5 miles from Call 446 . 0758 , Middleport or Pomeroy . !- - - - - - - - - 614 -992-6868. Sleeping room eUII , utlltloo paid, t ingle "'ele. Shire 2 bedroom furnished mobile bath, 919 Second Ave . home. Adult• only. Utilities Galllpollo . Coli 446-44111 paid . No pet s. Deposit It aher 7 PM . re ft~ren c as required . 1- - - - - - -- - l ocation·S .A . 143. 614 - Furnished apt . adults. No 992-3847 after 6 p .m . Pets. 304-876-1463. ------~- - lc - 1 -----------· 2 be dr oom 12JI60 tur - Furnished apt. adults. No niohed. o.c .. w01hor-dryer. Peto. 304-675· 1 453 . $ 175. plus utilities and depooit . No pe11. 614-992'- 1. 7479 . 46 Space for Rent I-=;:;:;==::;:::=;;:::== TWO mobile home• for rent 1-C - O_U_N_T-:R-:Y-:-:M c:-:: 0-:8-:IL:-:E :-:H:-o-m -o on Rt. 2 about 6 minut es Park, Route 33, Nonl'l of fr om town . Call after 6. Pomeroy. large lot&. Cell 304-676-8277 . 992 -7479 . TWO bedroom. 12JI 60 fur ni'ahed, air. wa1her. dryl-r , $175 . plus utilities, deposit and referanca1. 304·6764874 . 49 For Lease Tract ors. trallera. flatbeds • vano. Call 614-448-6209 between 8 -6. Monday thru Friday . REAL e1ta te for sale by Owner . Building now being used for busineu. 7 room apar.t m ent, 2 be dr oom hou 1e' to· rent '"' for · e}l tra inco ine. · Appr Oximately 1 acre o f g rou nd. good well. cit y water on Crab Creek Rd. Call 304 -67 5 -6609 lor eppointment. no. rv·•. MODERN 3 bedroom, lam- 1 bedroom opt . Penlally Uy room, near schools It furnished . Carpeted. In Midhospital. Reference • dep· dlopon . 1155 . month. deposlt required. Call304-676- oolt, pluo utllltioo. 814-9924338 . . 7177 . TWO badroom houae, 2nd. Apartments . 3 04 - 676 St .• Now Haven. 304-882· 5648 . 250 5 . 1 7:-:-::-:-:~-----APARTMENTS. mobile 9 room hou se, Perk Or. homes, houtee . Pt. Pleennt S3 26 month , ref . req. 304· ond Galllpollo . 1114·448 875· 2886. 8221 . ONE bedroom apanmentt for the eldertv. All litllltloo 42 Mobile Homes pold. Tonento pey 30 par· for Rent cent of t heir. 1adjuoted ln_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _,.:; e - como In this HuD ouboldlzod eponment building. Twin Furnlahed 6 unfurnished, 2 Rlven ,Tower, phone 304~ bedroom•. air cond., beauti- 871·81179 . Equol opponunful river vlaw in Kanauga . lty houaing. FOst er' • Trailer Park. 446160;l. . ON Er bedroom epanmtnt, ·lc402 Yo 24th. St, Pt, Piouant, 2 bedrooms Mobile Home in phone. 1· 814·982-1851. Recine. 114·3117-0288. ONE bedroom oponmont, 10 x 81. 2 bd .room mobllo U25 month. oil utllhloa home In Racine •rea . 614- poid, 304· 871·2181 . 992.·1888. G E avecedo refrigerator like new •111. 30 ln . avacedo alec . range'3 Yfl. old *1150. other refrlgeretora. Wllhera, & dryoro 190 end up. Ail 30 days guarentMd. Call 4488181 . Whirlpool weoher 1611. GE wuher 195. 2 WhirlPOol wuhoro llka new 11711 each, Kenmore drfer GE dryer 11110, Phllco refrigerator 195. Olbaon refrigerator frolt frH •as. Penncrett r efrigerator t110, 5 pc. bedroom oulte '295. onflnlsh cheot of dril-ro 185. 8,000 ITU olr condilionar 115, 1·0,000 BTU olr conditioner • 110. 40 I~ . electric range, 30 In gaa tande like new I moe. old 1111, box opringo • manrna f45 . amoll kitchen ceblneta 30 ln . wldo by 30 ·ln. high t31. tk•ao• Appliances, Uppor River Ad. 1 0elllpollo. Coli 441·7318 . •ee. ~----------------------~ _, clol end realdentiol. 1rH eetlmetn . Call 114-2118· 1182. • MAYTAG outomot i c woaher, worko good, t711 . Hoapl1ol bed wl1h mottrHO. 185. 304·1175-3180 . PAINTING • interior ond exterior. plumbing. ~g. eome ,.modeling. 20 yro. exp. Coli 814-318-8152. STUCCO commer·; tr "• wallpaper hlngirig. lneuntd. appt . 304-882-3224. Free eatimatn. 1114-949· 211811. Rooting. ohlngl•. apoutk\g 882· 261 3 . and aluminum· tiding work. in1urlld . FrH E1tlmatn. 4187.repeira t25 . 304-875· tome Automatic wether, needa 10 ft. alum. flat bottom b..t. 3 hp motor, good con d. Call after 5 , 304-6782193 . Bookcaae waterbed t22&. 304-675-6323 . . Antiq'ue walnut 46x60 aix; legged Queen Ann table, with 2 leovea. 4 aide chalro, 2 arm chalrt. After 15. 304-676-6882. Fireplace insert, twin blow· ers, automatic thermostat, Complete Nt World Book still in factory carton . encyclopedia~ with child 8550 .00 . Ph . 614- 266· craft and dictionary set. 1216. 304 -8911 -3867. . 357 mag .. .26 eut o.. 2 CB' t , ground plane end powerpek. tools. 16 in . tirea. bicycle. 446-9636 . Infant loveaeat-car aeat for babies from birth to 20 lbt .. like now $15. Call 446 0765 : 6 pc . dinnette set. Velvet chein -awiveL 1200. like new. Other misc . items . Call 446-41.38. Antique Oak Reproduction furniture. full line in stock, alto Antlquea. Paul Conkel• Antiquet, Tuppers Pleins. Flowera for Memorial Day . North 2nd . St. Middleport . Opan 9 -8 . Cliff's Ploco . Ma'(1ag H.O. auto washer· 1126. Maytag auto. $86 . Auto. washer and dryer. 8126. Refrig . $66 . 614 742-2362 . JB 350C dozer. J8 3608 crawler. loader w -bucket and forkt , MF44 rubber tired losdor. 1972 Ford F700 w -cheater aJIIe end 20 ft . lletbod. 1978 Wildo rnooo camper, a 2 sew edge w-power unit, Lafont 400 industrial wood splitter . 814-898-6513 . 66 Building Supplies Pets for Sale HILLCREST KEN EL Boarding ell breed1. Soiling Hippy J_ack Dog Food. Doberman: .Stud Service. Coli 446-7795 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Perlien and Siamese kittens. Call 448-3844 after 4PM . Female Engliah Setter end pups. Call 614-388-8368. Walker Pupa. 9 weka old. UKC • PCA Rogiatered. Phone 388-8194 . Treeing Welker pup. Regis· tered . Night champion stock . Male or female. S60. 614 -992 -7888. Peak -a - Poo puppy. 12 weekt old, black . Smell size. reglotered mala. 304-8823373 after 6. 6 Beagle pupa, from good otock e15 . oach . 304-6766146 . . 13 mo. old regiatered walker female. trees ground hog dey $90 firm. 304-6763133 . 57 Musical Instruments 1983 Kimbell Organ. with several books . 304-896 3867 . REPOSSESSED SIGN I Nothing downl Take over pay. menu monthly . 4' x8' flething arrow sign. New bulbt. !etten. Hela Slgno . Call FREE 1 -800· 626 -7446 . anytime. •sa.oo 69 For Sale or Trade 76 DODGE v•n . cu stomlted-to trade for car of equal value. or take car on trade In 304-876 -6809 . BEEN LOOKING FOR US? 61 We're Rawlelgh, famous for - - - - - - - - - flavora, spices, seasonings 1 980 285 Malley Fergu· and other fine products. son, 236 hours, like new . We're now looking for relie· Call 614-379 · 2820. "" ble people who went e good part·time earning opportun· TO · 20 Ferguson tractor lty. Cell 304-675 -1090 for with tingle plow, grader appointment . blade 8a horH diak, e1 .800 . Call 814 -258 -1919. VERY nic e playpen, also eutoma1ic cradle awing. In- 19711 C10e 4110 Bulldozer fant w olkor , 304 - 876 - With 6 WIV blade. 2070 hrt.. 7770 . oxc . cond .. 112.100. Call 614-448-41137. ? ON'T YOU KNOW WHAT KINV OF Tl<OUBL~ A '>I?UNG WOMAN ~ IK& 'IOU CAN GET INTO HITC HHIK IN G f Alu.m~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~~~=i HiinumPreuureCiunlng. aiding, mobile hom... ' 61 Farm Equipment " Mechenlcal tranaplanten for aettlng tobacco. cab· bogo. tomat..o. ate . 1 • 2 row. Swiahor Implement Co., Sr. At . 7 North, Balllpo· lis, Oh. 44&-04715 . NEW &. Uaed Harveatore Structurea. Automated 11'tleatock feeding-computer feedera. Call coHect 114585-2280 . .John l. Bette. NEW Holland hoy baler. hay rake &. box blade in good condition, 304-897·2527. Wanted to Buy Building materiel• block, brick, sewer pi~l. w i ndows. Untolo . etc . Cle!-id8 Win~er•. Rio Qrande, Tobllcco poundae will P. Coll61.4 ·246-5121. · 3 9 canto • pound . 814 ' 388 ; 8261 · Build your own Early American home, 2 or 3 bdr., TobaC:co pou 'ndae will 82,995 . Call 1·814 -886· 30 cents a pound . 814-388-82111 . 731 1 . See our modeL 66 =~-, 1514-949-2&88 . 62 BUCK stove with pipe and all hookupo. 304-676-6809 . ROTOTILLER . 5 HP. e1 00. Three HP pu1h mower, •as . 304-6711-6067 ofter 5. Pelntlng lntorior • exterior, Riding lawn mower, 15 hp. 810.10 per ft11. 38.... inch inch •6 .36 per ., 24 • 16.60 per ft . Alao pleatic culvon in otock . & Inch thru 18 inch , 8 inch 11 .80 perl1.. 12 inch •3 .80 per ft . Rp n Evana Enterpriaea, 4 ~mi. South of Jackson on ST . RT. 93, 814-288-6930. Cheap carpet . 11 you hovo rental property or rent, don't m ind alightly irregular carpet. you can oavo money". Pric.as start 12 .99 sq . yd ., 9 2 6173 10 6 • · · 9 • Cordless telephones ideal for use. arOund . YOur horrie, fai'm, buaine11, etc. No ·Wires, ·receive or make calli from 1 diatanca of 600-700 ft . from the baae unit. Frank't Pawn Shop. 406 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis, 446 0840. . 28 " cut ., good cond. 304- 1--------'---- Cedor w ardrobe. antique trunk. 3 tier gla11 table • concrete picnic table with bench eo . Coli 814· 2661768. . ·· PlY Coli pay Call Want to buy tobacco poundage. will poy 36 cento. One week only.' Coll448-977?' or 448-2484 . 63 wood . brick. aandatono bullctng ond homn. Aloo heavy equipment. Fully inlured. FrN eltlmatn . 8141979 Ford Fleeta. one 949-2186. owner. 4 tpeed. am-fm - - - -- - - - -redlo. ounroof. UIIOO. 304· GENE'S CARPET CLEAN8811-3847. ' lNG SERVICE. Recom· mended for profe11ional eteam cleinh1g . Scotch 72 Truckl for Sale · Guord-Free Eatimoteo. Coil Gene at &14 -992-8309. 1989 Chevrolet 2 ton single axle dump truck. Cell 814- RON ' S Tele'tltsion Service. ·379-2&71 . Specializing In Zenith end Motorola , Ouazar . end 77Chevy4x4Yatonplckup. houN Cllll. Calll578-2398 12.2110. Call 448·8608 . or 446-2454 . 71 Autos for Sale 1 ton truck 1970Chevrolat. 12ft. ~with catle reeks. 37.000 acturel miles. Oood cond . 11 .200. 614·7422480 evemngs. • 19119 FORD truck . 1975 Hond8 Cl380 , •eoo. each . 804 28th St. Pt. .Pieaunt. 304-678-11230. ·' 1978 Ford pickup F-100. short wheel base, black on bla4=:k. new wide tlr81 on slotted mage. tinted gl111. with eliding rear window. tool box. AM · FM 8-tuck, *2.800 or boat offer. Call 304·676-7167 or304-6762962. .Uvestock 7l Vans S. 4 W .O . Anguo bulla 1 to 3 vro. old. eJCcellent blood line. Slate · Run Fl!uma, Jackaon. Oh . 74 Jeep W•goneer 4 wheel Coli 614 -286 -5396 or 614- drive. quod troc. PS. PB. AO. auto. naw tlrea . mach. 286-1787. aound. 8795 or belt offer. Regloterad Polled Hereford Call 448 -4138 . bull , 14 mot . old, appro . Dodge Powerwagon. weight 700 lba. Cell 441crulae control. AC . AM -FM 1848 or 446 -4472 . otero . • 1 ; 800 . Dodge Horaoa for oale. 614-992- tranafer case for $75 . Call 614-388-8328. 8102 3 veer old bull. 'II Chorolelo. Vz Simmentel. Very nice. gentle. Call814-742 · 2940. Average 25 -30 lb. wun!ng plga 140. a heod. 654 neor Porter , Ohio . 1114-367· 0638 . REGSTERED. grede walk· ing horHI. L. Kelat:er, 304-578-2178. e. ....... .. ..... -.... .......... '.'.' 71 ' Autos for Sale 1978 Pont iac Firebird blue, V-8. outo. , air, PS . PB. low mlloago . Shorp, 14, 195. John' s Auto Sale1, 441 4782 . 19711 Chevy Caprice Cill· sic, 4 dr. teclen, one owner. U ,SOO. Call 448-111111 or 448-1244. 1974 Plymouth Duator II cyl., auto ., body ru1t, eJCc. mechanical cond ., many now pano. Call 4411-71128 boforo 3PM . 1977 Coprlc Claoolc Chevrolet 13,000 . 1977 Buick Skvlork I 1 .900 . 1975 Chevy Luv I 700 . Coli 4419884. 195 7 chevrolet 2 door poat orginal, t cyl. . rebulh trent., body good. runo good . Coli 446-0713 . 74 Motorcycles 1 965 H•rloy Dovldoon loot yNr pan head , first electra glide. 13.1100 firm. Coli 448-3235 . 1880 HONDA XR 600 • troller. 11400. Phone 3041711-451 9. Mondoy through Fridoy. 1870 TOYOTA Corone, good motor, good body, .f471i. 304· 871 ·3133. 82 Colemon pop up cam par. .. 11 otor 8 p.m . 304 -117188 CAMARO 327, good 2011. Interior, good tlroo, 304- 812· 2413. 84 VOLKSWAGEN , 1300., 304·875·20118 . 79 Motor• Home• . ._ Camperl .. . . 1170 FORD Mner l ck, ' -~ mokea o good worlt Cor . Complng trolle< 18 ft .. Trot· wood. 11.-pa 8, nH con304-1711·34 1 • . tained )except for bo· 1110 CheW. C11otlon, bo· throomt. fulll"!'uth ewnlng, ex. · 1· 4, 11·3929 low tVwtnil otter 4:11. aell :to4•t11- cond., •1 .111. Coli 448- :so-..• 7141. inl"'-. 1211 weri. .. .5 0 I'M VETOtlol' TM' LOT OF VOU! YOU'RE NOW .• •A N' I'M TAK. IN ' OVE R! NULL A.NP VOID ... ' Judy ru nning off and leaving Walt, l just vacuumed Leaving me w;th a suit case fu fl of dirty clothes .. that l can bel'; eve! that ruq ' You should \iave vacuumed me f irst ! her dog! Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henne . ponds. ditches. beaements. ate. Cell 4484907 . Cartar & Evans Transportation . WINNI E WE JU5T lonnie Boggs Excavetlng. Dozer, beckhoa, dumptruck. Work by hour or j ob. Call 446-7903. 1II 11. 197 8 Torry bo11 boot, 90 HP Marcury mot or, power trim, 1talnt.11 ttMI prop .• 23 lbo. elect. Mercury thruster, live batit wells. Tenne1... drhla on trailer. Coli 814-387·01131 . 1877 VIking IPid . down comper. 17 ft .. IICIOd condl· lion. uHd very llttlo. f10oo . 814-742-2236 . THI>.T MAY BE, BUT YOU'VE DONE A ROTIEN J OB O F RU"-llt.J i troJ ' TH' l cant beli eve JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt'• Plumbing . Coil 814·3670676. 1878 Chevy lmpelo 4 dr. Hden, good cond ., only 80.259 mi., 11 ,7110 . Coli 448· 1 589 or 448-3547. 79 OM Nl, excellent condition, AM -FM ,tereo, n.w batt•ry. good tlr•. t25oo. 304·1175-5817 . • PCSITIONS, YOUR H IGHN I'SS~ WE WERE ELECTED F"'IR AN' SQU,.,RE .' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 84 1877 Terry trovol trailer. 28 ft .. o.c .. A-1 cpnd, 814 -8923787. ME .. : Plumbing 75 Camping Equipment 'IOU CAN'T TI'RMtNATE OU R & Heating 1978 Chovrolot Monte Corlo 2 dr.. PS, PB, TW, CC. AM- FM 8 -trock. eac. cond. Coli 448-7538. 78 LUMINESCENCE EIMNATINQ FROfii THE \'iALLS... 01£0.1 1 5URE FEEL ROTTEN THINKIN' ASWELL PAL LIKE F100 WAG TflYIN' T' HURT REMODELING. roofing . paint ing. interior & eKterior,. free estimatn. 304-876· :2440 . 1880 HONDA 200 Twin Sur. exceHent condition, tiiO. after 1 :00. 304 -9372875. Bo•ts and Motors for Sale SOIIT OF ALLEY OOP. Cell 304-676-1293 for con· . crete and black top estl· mat... metal building and fence erection coat . Also buying and selling hRvy equipment. Pleaaant Mee· dow1 Distributors and Sales . J .A .R. Construction Co. Water lines , Footers, Drains. All kinds of D itching. Rutland . Oh . 61 4 · 742 · 2903. 1974 Chorger 318 outo., new tlrea, many new pant, runo good, t400. Call 4410713 . ...S TR~NEiE OHqOLLY, 5ANDY .1 I qUE$5 HE SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono • piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter. (Day 614·692-4088.1 (night 61 4·898·82015 .) 82 1874 HONDA C8 360. 1400. Phone after 6:00, 304-675-1 800. ..,THOUUHT l HEARD SOMETHIN' 50C~ THERE .. PROB'LY MOflE ROCHG FALLIN'! FzDO SUflE SMOOK UP TH ' F\.ACE WHEN HE... HE ... II· 1979 Yemoho 650 Special. 1 0.800 mllea. New tlreo and battery. t1100 . 614-9922382 . 1980 ODYSSEY. excellent condition. t8110 .. 304 -675· 3773. ANNIE ~--------------~~ HEARD THE GOOD NEWS ... NEITHER CAN I. FROM OFFICE BOY TO BEING IN CHARGE OF THE DEPARTM ENT... ONE DAY/ I?IFFERENT? WE NEVER IN WHAT KNEW YOU WERE A WAY??? PE61GNERI Electrical & Refrigeration M anche ster. (60 min .) BARNEY C1J Another IT AN' ME , LOWEEZY-- '(()UR CALENDAR 15 THREE MONTHS BEHIND SE~ING Machine repairs, atrvice . Authorized Singer Salll &. Service Sharpen Sc itton . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 892 -2284. TOO General Hauling ... Ne•d aomethlng hauled awey or aomething movtd7 We' ll do it. Call 448-3159 between 9 ond 11. 87 Uphol1tery (l) Catllna ([I Soap 0 (I) Quincy (I) PBS late Night ® All In tho Family G [jJ Nlghtllne Honeymooners 12 :00 I}) MOVIE : ' Smokey ond the Bondlt ' CIJ Burna • Allen ffi USFL Football: Birmingham et Michigan (I) It' 1 a Long Way t o October Part 2 (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: ' The Vam - plroO: JONES BOYS WATER SER- r • VICE. C•ll 814-387-7471 " : or 814 -387-0591 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call J im Lanlor, 304 -675 7397. Life e E D ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE c•ll City Furniture 304 -876 -2808 or 44110831 . 85 Team f1nd s Itself m a stand· o ff w it h a m otorcycl e gang and th e to wn sheri ff . (A) ~60 m jn ,) ill MOVIE: 'The Boogens' ill MOVIE : ' Las Girls' (]) I Spy (!) 2nd Annual l e gendary Pocket Billiard Stars Cll Gl ill! Happy Days Fan· zte encourages M elvin to get a date with K.C. {RJ !Closed Cap tioned ) 0 (I) ®) Mov ie Blockbusters : The 15 Gre at est H its 1' on• ght.' s p~r o gra m salutes the · mos t succassful mot•o n p•ctures of all ti me . Gues t starr in g Drew Barr ym ore , HarriSon Ford and Butterfly Ouoon {60 mon.) (])® Nova 'Here ' s Look 1n g at You, Kid .' A y oung boy's fight to reco v er fro m severe burns 1s examined. (RI (60 m1n ) [Closed Captioned ] 8:30 Cll Gl ill! Joanie Loves Chachi Chac h1 ' s pare nts pan1c upon lam n m~1 tha t Joanm and Ct1 act11 havo eloped 9:00 Q I]) C1) M OVI E 'The Enforcer' C1J 700 Club (!) NCAA Div ision I M en' s T ennis Championship f rom the Univ ersity of Georgia Cll IEl ill! Three' s Co mpany Janet learns th at her tnend. w ho fall s for Jack, IS marn ed (A) JCiosed CapttOnedJ 0 Cil ®I MOVI E: 'Cradle Will Fall' (() American Playh ouse 'Segum · Tomght's dram a look s at the lifo and memo1rs of one of To ~~: as · unsung her· ocs, Juan Nepomuceno Se· gUin {AI {90 n11n I IClosed Captioned\ (j{) Diamonds in the Sky 9 :30 Cll Gl ill! 9 to 5 Mr Hart 's marital problems fall prey to office goss1p (A) 10:00 ill Hooker The world of pros titution IS ex omtn ed tn th1s documontarv C2J MOVI E: ' Silk Stock ings' Cil 0 ill! H art to Han The Harts try to save an Oll·nch kmg from d1saster (R) (60 mm.) !Closed Capt 1onodJ (jj) Newsw at ch 10:30 CIJ Star Time (I) TBS Ev ening New s Cl) Firing lini!J (fl) Inside Washington Mark Sh1elds hos ts th1s loo k a1 behind tho scones 111 the nati on's c a ptlal fJ) INN New s 11 :00 0 C2l (I) 0 Cll @ Gl ill! News I}) MOVI E: ' Who se Life l o It Anywavr I]) ESPN SP<>nsConter [!) News/SI)<>rto / Wo ather (lJ) Crisis to Crisis fJ) Benny Hill Show 11 .: 30 Q I]) [!) T onlght Show · &ohnny' s guest IS Melissa DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guoronteed work. Call anytime 814-256-6620 or614-2561207. PEANUTS ,. " •. .. ''·:. ,.,. TAl STATE ·:: UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,. 11 U Boe. Ave .. Golllpolio . •· 441 · 7133 or 4411 -1833. MA't'SE, BUT I UKE MY IDEA FOR ATITLE I THINK VOU 5HOULI7 TAKE MY SU66E5TION It Was a Dark and Stormy Night IT • Mery Henman . Mary Henman 12:30 • I}) [!) late Night with Dovld latterrnon Dovid ·s guests are Barry Whlte and Bob Goldthwalt. (60 min.) (I) Jock Benny Show 8 (I) McMillan ond Wife !'ne[jJ ABC Newa One on 1 :00 BETTER 1:30 ' <2>-<fP it- WHAI THAT HEATI N 6 !!! ILL D ID . Now ·arrange the circled loners to form the surprise answer, as suo· gested by the above certoon X• XXXI I ) Msw9r:[ Yesterday's I H IM ( XI XJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles CRAZE PLAIO ZE ALOT FITFUL Answer · Wh at tha t pic niC turned Into when it began to drlu le- A FIZZLE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ch efs/ New Orleans E R Trio Se!Yic.• . fully in•ured, free ••timates. Phone 614-367-0636. c•ll after 6 . work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 814367-0194 . Great G) <iZ Entertai nmen t Tonight 8:00 B I]) IIl A T eam i he A Get your carpet in thlp ahape . Water removal. FREE ' ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-448-2107. 83 --------- e ~ News I}) MOVIE: ' Puroui1 of D.B . Cooper' I}) MOVIE: - 'Casey's Shadow' (])Tic Toe Dough C1J Andy Griffit h [!) Newo/ $por1o/Weath er ([I (lJ) Studi!> See 1!11 Charlie' 1 Ang elo 6 :30 Q l}) (!) NBC News (]) MOVI E: ' Armored Attack ' I]) ESPN' o Sl)<>rtsforum CIJ Gomer Pyle ([I Gl [jJ ABC N ew s 0 (J) ® CBS New s ([I Dr. Who (lJ) Over Easy 7 :00 Q l}) PM M agazi ne I]) Thi o Week In tho NBA CIJ Carol Burnett (J) Entenalnment Tonight [!) Charlie's Angels 0 (J) Tic T ac Dough (J) ® 11/f ecNeil-l ehrer ReP<>n ® News Gl ~ People' s Court Iii In Search of.... 7 :30 Q Ill Lie Detect or I]) ESPN SP<>rts Cent er (I) 1!11 Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cll 0 (I) Family Feud Cil Business ReP<>rt ® You A sked For It B Ill Cll D Cll ® CID Water Wells. Commercial and Domitstic. Tnt · holet. Pumps Seles and Service. 304-895-3802. For ule or trodo Suzukl760 GT. Coli 446-7832. 1881 KX 125 Kaweookl. exceUent · condition. mut t aell. 1800 . Coil 304-8822887 or 882 -2822 . BEL.I!=-1/E: lfi i..IFE AFTEr<:~~ ~APPI..~ ? RINGLE 'S SERVICE eape· rlenced rooftng, Including hot tar .application. carpenter, electr~1n, maaon . Clll 304-675 -2088 . or 8754589. -Roofing - - and ----· Carpentry 1980 HONDA CR 250 Eloinor. 78 Chevrolet Blozer Cheyenne. 17-40 tlroo. lot of extrao. 304-675-32112 . BUT I. C.ERT'AJIJI..'{ ~ SOMI:BOD'f'D THIIJK 10 CAAC£1 M'l ~f"llCll . r;o F • K Tree Trimming • .tump removal. C•ll675-1331 . Herloy Devldaon wide glide. Coli 448-0038. 1880 Honda Proludo . Swimming Pool. 24 ft. round obovo ground. Pump. 1800. firm. 814 -992·7880. ttiese tour Jumblea, EVENING Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yurt experience. ~alllingln built uP roof. Cell 814-388-8817. Bottom ring 'for lilo, ... by olio, New Unscram~a one latter to each square, to form fou r ordinary words. 5/24/83 &:oo 0 'illlllNl ID~ ~THJn liC ~IAMIBOEd woRo GAME ~~~~ a · by tlonrl Amold an<tBobLee PLASTERING - : t•turwd ceillntt 6 prom dre•t et stzea 7 -13, like new. Worn onf;y once. C• ll 446-9769 or 448 3694. For Ale meul culvert &Inch thru 60 inch in ltock . 8111te approved 16 gauge 1 2 inch REAL ARCAOE ! " AMERICAN of Mortlnovllle" chest. d r • - • twin mlrroro. like new. 1'It yeero old, orlglnolly t1IOO. will ...1for t3110. Coll304-871· 11135 otter l :ooc :7f:~:::13atoves. Television Viewing Y EAH; BUT NOT AS COOl. loS A Chevy Luv topper, tinted glou 150. 2· L80a15 uHd tirn . Remington 140. 304- Pecan co.tfee table end 2 end tabloo. 860 for ·•II . Call 446-4762. •no. LADI.ES juno. oi>:e 7 tD 11 , excellent condition, other 11ema. cell 8711· 7880 . by l..lny Wright K IT 'N ' CARLYLE "' Knauff Coal • Firewood Pricoa reduced May-July. Pick or delivered. We honor ltEAP Vouchero. Coli 614266· 8246 . 3 piece br. suite completa, UOO ••Call 614-268-6644 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 44 Apartment 62 Olive St., Galllpolla. 6 piece wood living room suite for Rent with 6 Inch flat arms 1399, 35 Lots & A c rea ge bunk bad• completa with 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart· bunklel 8199, 2 piece an· ments $200 per mo . or tf . tron living room aultea 8199, 5·20 Acres wood s, over· antron reclinera t99, othar income is •10.000 or le11 looking Ohio River, city HUD available. A -One Real recliners t80. maple dinette schools. 448-3564 or 1· sets 8179 . love seats 870, 6 1 3 - 4 2 3 - 8928 . Eatat es. Carol Yeager, Real· h i de · a· bed t250 , box t or . Coli 304·875-6104 . Owner I Ag ent. springs & mat1re11 twin or full t100 set regular-firm furnished house in Smell 36 ac res at Rodney on W.T. S120, maple dinette chairs Watson Rd . Owner financ· ci ty. adults only. Call 448 · S35, wuh stends t34. 0338 . ing available . Call446 -8 221 maple rockers •ss. 7 piece after 6 weekday s. chrome dinette set S149. 6 JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Ho using Opportunity ' hat P.fece dinette set t89 , used 2}/l: acres off accesa road one one bedroom apartments ~edroom suites, refi rgera · mile east of 1-76 interchange lora. ranges. chest. dre1111r1, fo r International Airport, rent starting 1t S167 per wringer washers . TV ' s. month and t wo bedroom Sanibel -Captiva and Ft . Myapartments rent atarting at dryares. & 1hoes. Call 446ere . Flo rid a . &40 ,000 . $193 per montl'l . Call 448· 3159. owner finan cing or land 2746 or leave me11age . lease w irh over -rlda . PrinciGOOO USED APPLIANCES pals only-614-9 92 -3381 al· washers, dryer• . retrigera t ar 6 :30 and w eekends Furnl1hed apt ., 131 Y2 4th tora. range& . Skaggs ApAva., Gallipolis. 2 bdr .• 614 -992-3463 . 8185 mo .. water paid . Call pllencu. Upper River Rd ., be1ide Stone Creat Motel . 1.4 Acre lot in Bradbury, 446-4416 after 7PM . 446 -7398. good locat ion. trailer hook Furn i1had apt .. 1136 2nd up. all utllltlel, sept ic ta nk. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr .• Call 614 -992 -260 2 . I 196 mo., water paid. Call Sofa. chair. rocker. otto · man. 3 tables. (e111tra heavy FIV E acres !and. down pay· 448 -4418 oltor 7PM . by Frontier). *686. Sofi1, ment and ta ke over pay· chair and loveaeat. $276 . Par1 ially furn ished 3 rm .. menta, city wa ter 8r electric Sofaaend chairs priced from utUilial furnished . Ca11446on lend. 304 -675 -2449 U85. to ess& . Tabloo. e4& 0171 or 446 -3733 . and up to t126 . Hide-aTWO ac re1, septic system. beds , • 440 . and up to · well , elec tri c hook ·up. % 3 bedroom apt .. t17 6 par 8526 .. Rocllnoro. t 175 . to mile from New Haven, 304 · month plus deposit . Call e3&0 .. Lampo from $28 . to 446 -3888 . 88 2 -3 358 e7& . 6 pc . dinettes from Second Ave. 2 or 3 bed - t99 .. tol436 . 7pc .. $189 . rooms. ecrou frOm Pi c Pee. and up. Wood table with 1ix 36 Real E state 1190 plus utllitlea. Apt . at chairo 1426 . to 1745. Doak Wanted • 6 13 3rd . Ave. waaher-dryer •110 up to f 22 6. Hutchoo. e 176 mo . Coil 446-4222 •660 . end up, maple or pine flnlah. Bunk bed complete between 9AM & &PM . w ith manre11e1. • 260 . and Buying houses and apart· ment1. Need properties with 6 rm1. & bath in downtown up to 839 5. Baby beda. favorable price end t erm s. Gellipoli1. C•ll 448 -3866 or •110 . Manr111e1 or box springs, full or t win. •sa .. Box 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . 448 -7548 . firm. •ea. and •78 . Queen 4663 t . ------------- - - --- 1811. $196. 4 dr. chasti. Apt . for rent . Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adult s ,pre- 142 . 6 dr. chooto, 154. Bod ferred . No pet s. 614-992- framet. $20 .and •25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, •360 .. 2749 . dinene chain • 20 . and •215 . 41 Houses for Rent 1 bed room Apt . t191 . mo . G11 or electric renges, •3215 i ncluding utilities . Equal 4,P to •376. Baby matreu... housing opportunity . Con- 825 • 135. bod fromeol20. klngframo 3 bdr. l'louae, cent. air, t act Village Menor Apts. $25 . Good telection of bedroom Addl oon. Oh, f260 . Call 614-992 -7787, t ultes. cedar chests , 614 -446-0176 . . 1 bedroom opt. 814-992· r ockers . metal t abineta , 3 bdr,. houaa 2 fireplaces. 6434, 814· 992-6914 or 1wivel rockara . Ut ed Furniture -· bookcaae, awimm lng pool, fence, PI· 3 04-88 2-2566. rena••· chalrl. end table•. tio, garage, cenuel air. Sell, rent or trada . Carol Yeager, New 1 bedroom basement washer• . dryers, refrl gara3 miles out Realtor . Call 304 -675 · apr . In Rutlend 'tlicinity. tora end 6104 . 1200. month plut utilities. Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am t o Deposit e. references re- &pm, Mon . t hru Fri. , 9em t o &pm, Sat . 3 bedroom, family room, quired . 814-742-2308 . 446-0322 e(lge of town, • 22 6 rant, 1200 deposit, 2 children Apartments In Pomeroy . acceptable. Coil 446-9740 Call after 5 p.m. 814-992bertora noon. 7111 1. \ coffee The Ohio 64 Misc. MerchandiM e Twilight Zc>ne X-ray vision NOR'f ll + AJ 4 :; 24-83 + AKQI O< .5 E:AST WEST + K B7:1 2 carr full y threw th e six and 'r J + Q J964 'r l611 32 + 73 + 9 B 52 l uur +n . Vul nerable: Bot h Dealer : Nor t h Yt't> sl diam onds. Next an• , th rC'C mor e s pad t!S and the las t hi gh dl.:unund to lcav£• H threc-r •ud t• nd ing Uunun y wa s lefl w'.ith till' k i n~· l/ UN'n - h·n of L" lubs: Th l'· ll .i••. t<td clt•;trlv b t'l'll :dt•:t ll 5· 1·5· 2 di s t nbu lw n and wa ~ dow n to 1hn •t• s i n~ IN uns West wa s lll <lrkt• tl Wtlh lhrf' l' . • A K 51 .. "7 ti of rame · a cl ub to dum my's SOl iTII + Q 10 ll6 'r A KI./ No rth t·:ast Sout h 1• l 'ass 1t l'a'> 2+ l'a» 4 NT Pass Pass 5• !' ass Pass !'ass h NT d ubs " In Ins pn mt>." sa 1d th e l l.l•: . 'tht· \H'Of wou ld tlilvl' taken 1 ht• 1 Jr£' t ' - 11Hllll' nd lls. in f<tvor n( a fttwsst• aga mst tht• du b jack a nd ~~ ~m · d11 wn t wo, bu t he wt•nt up and St'UI'l'd hIS Slitr ll .. Wt · ha d l u :1sk l ht• pr of about t! w play l:ih·r Ill · rt' IJii t' d " If 1ht• I I r: hart nut gtlllt' oul of Iu s way \u shuw ftvt• By Oswa ld Jacob y a nd J ames J at'oby di runomls . I nit~ h t wt> ll ha vt.• tak t•n tht• blow SIIH't.' I I'Ould havt· \'l~ u a l l:t. t' d tlw dist n bu· The unluck y t~x pcr t !1~ HI trappe d us again wi th a stu· ry about th e prof<'ssor li t· I Ulfl Wi th out all lhi~l ht'lp , hut I t"ould no w S t't~ lha( l'l nh jaek <~ S d ea rl y :ts wit h Stqwrnt:.m 's X-ra y V!Sl1111 " said , "The pro f is gett ing uld and can't counl anymon• I had him st•t u p for tt sun• bultom at si x no - tr un~ p , but I NEWS I 'AI' ~ : I! I·: NT I· : Ill ' lllti E ,\ :i~N 1 ~uw'tJ-f:t¥' by THOMAS JOSEPH • ~ent ACROSS I " Vic and 39 Of Ye"en's capita l IG Bambi , 5 Contort 10 Three, at cards II Grosse - ,Mich. 12 French priest 13 Restrain 14 Negative 15 Sanskrit school 16 Vessel 17 V isit 19 Price rendition ZO Evaluate for one OOWN 1 Tolerate 2 Bower 3 Old-time incar- · cerati on 4 Watch 5 Labor 6 Capture Yesterda y's Art'iwer 15 J o,qip Broz ala Wilde 8 Barren 9 Three f old 11 Call 26 " - Maca bre" 18 Oulda [ed 29 H i re 19 Surrounded by 30 Aquati c 7 I m prisoned 22 " Yes, We H ave beast No- " 23 Calif. city 32 U nion 24 &nora 's 35 Mrs. (Sp. 1 36 Guided pa yment title Z1 Barl ey Z2 profwtdo Z4 Bequest recipient 25 Swiss mowtlains ZO Then (Fr.) 27 Loki 'sson 28 Rome's Castel Sant ' - 31 Friend iFr . 1 3% Nucleic ac id (abbr .) 33 Old pro 34 Centaur of myth 36 "South Pacific" role 37 Silent star R en ee DAILY CRY PTOQUOTE - H ere's how AXYDL B AAXR Ia l o w o rk it : LO NG F EL I. OW One l etter simpl y st and• f or anoth er . I n thi s sampl t! A. i s used f or the three L 's, X f or th e two O's , etc. C": nw le letters , apostrophes, the l ength and fo rm ation of the 1 . ords ar e all· hintl . E ac h day the code letlers are d iff erent. CRYnOQUOTES EKIKEXH R ~Morgle - YLXNDJDEK [!) N-/81an Off . e (!I CNN Heedllne Newa T he IH'Of w on tlw !wart lead and - lo.s l lttl' spad t' rinessc to t tu_• U r: Bt~l'k ca m e the qu c (~ ll of dl:unu mJ:.: T he prof wun and p layed hi s t.Op hear ts on which the lJ.E. 'r l09 7 • 10 6 · MOVIE: 'VIoltlng Hours' · (I) I Merrled Joen (I) ABC New• Dne on One e(!INe (J) NBC Newa {II lit' lll <Hh' lh t• h:HJd JU ~I .t ~ :t l\ tlw onJ 1n:u·y playt•rs who h1d 1t h;ul " AK DSYH LYDSKL YX G NSJZ E O OJ A H E KIK E XHR . Ye~lenlay'l Ceyploquote: J ZL ZF y D' OKNX L KN J ZL GKYHN .' "· MOST SMI LES ARE STAR'l'ED BY ANOTHERSMIIE.-SOURCE UNKNOWN �Pag1 IG-The Daily Sentinel Tuil~lly, May I'Gn*Of Middleport, Ohio Patrol checks deer accidents Brooklyn Bridge celebrates 'lOOth NEW YORK (AP) - The Brooklyn Bridge, whose soaring granite towers and graceful steel cables Inspired painters and poets, !!!makers and fllmOam men, passed the century mark today, stU! recognized as an engineering marvel from a proud, young America. About 15,00J marchers, many In period costumes, prepared to walk this morning across the suspension bridge that linked lhe nation' s first-and thlrd-largesl cities on May 24, JJJ&l Its 276-foot towers dwar1ed any other buildings; Its 5,.989-foot span made It the longest In the world. It was the first bridge to use steel wire; II was the flrsttou seelectric lighting across a river. Other plans for the birthday damage. A car driven by Janet A. Matthews, 45, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, received moderate damage In a mishap on U.S. 33 at 8: :aJ a.m. ' Matthews was northboulld when ber vehicle -reportedly struck ~­ ldlled a deer which ran Into Its path: The bridge, ortglnally Intended for horse-drawn carriages and now carrying llO,OOJcarseach weekday, was closed at midnight for the big day. A complement of 3,00J ottlcers was assigned to direct traffic, keeping In mind the structure's first party 100 years ago, when newspaper headlines reported "IM· MENSE CROWDS AT-TRACI'ED BY TilE CEREMO-NIES." ·--Local briefs----. Two couples apply for licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Michael Carol Huddleston, 22, Minersville, and Gladys Sue Davis, 19, Racine; Robert Wayne Couch, 29, Pomeroy, and Karen Sue Ebersbach, 31, Pomeroy. Plan free clothing day Free clothing day will be held a! The Salva lion Army Pomeroy on Thursday, May 26, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents In need of clolhlng are welcome. Police probe separate incidents Pomeroy Pollee arc Investigating two Incidents. A lawn chair was stolen from the porch of the Morris Snyder residence Sunday and early Sunday morning a large plate glass window was broken at the Dairy Valley. Wedge reelected Point mayor Mayor Jimmy Joe Wedge was reelected at Saturday's Point Pleasant Primary election. Wedge defeated Democrat Dick Thomas, 1,767 to 731 yates. _ Other. results were city clerk, ·. Laura Casklns ov{;r Democrat, Donna Sayre. Councilman-at-Large positions were split among two parties. lncumben.t Russell Holland led the field with 1,479 votes; Rick Handley garnered 1,325 votes, upseatlng Rick Lovell whlle Russell Priddy won the fourth seat. He Is a Democrat. Couples end marriages One suit for divorce and an action lor dissolution of marriage were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Judy K. O'Neil, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, filed lor divorce agatnsl Michael P. O'Neil, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Dorothy Jayne Owens, Cheshire, and Thomas Earl Owens, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. The marrtage of Edward M. Martin and Tammy E. Martin was dissolved. Tammy E. Martin was restored to her malden name of Tammy E. Nibert . Homestead exemption deadline ne~-r The last day to file for homestead exemption Is June 2 and must be flied a! the office of the county auditor It was anno~nced today. To be eligible a person must be 65 or over in 19&l or totally disabled. They must own and occupy their own home and spouse's Income may no! be over $15,001, It must be $15,00J or less. All Income, Including most retirement , Is Included . II persons are eligible they are to ca ll992-2698 or take Income verification to the auditor's office before June 2, for a possible reduction In real estate tax.es. Veterans Memorial information Admitted: Norma Parker, Pomeroy; Derek Cremeans, Ru!land; John Dean, Pomeroy, Ralph Hutton, Portland. Discharged: Maxine Marte Phllllps and Shirley Frazier. ln-seniice emergency class set · Tom Parr wlll conducl an In-service class on new emergency medical service equipment at 7 p.m. tonlghl (Tuesday) at the Pomeroy Fire Slation . call~ Four calls for asslslance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday and early Tuesday morning. At 1:49 a.m. Monday, the Tuppers Plains unit wenllo the Homer Cole residence on Route 71n Tuppers Plains, !or Nola Await who was transported to the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. At 5: 48p.m. the Racine unit took Ralph Hutlon !rom the Racine Station to Velerans Memorial Hospital, and at 11:36 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Welsh town Hill for Kevin Hudson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Tuesday morning at 2:54a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Butternut Avenue for James Peck who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Continue investigation Moderate damage was Incurred to two vehlcles In an a'cctdenl which occurred early Monday evening on Easl Main Street, Po{lleroy, Pomeroy pollee report that Freeman Enoch, Syracuse had slopped behind a car mal!lng a left hand turn Into the Three In One when his vehicle was struck !rom behind by a car driven by Susan Zirkle. Neither driver was Injured. Zirkle was cited lor assured clear distance. Park landscaping funds sought (Continued !rom page 1) Councllman Horky reported he checked out the location and he Council accepted !be bid of Rick has checked with ~llcttor Bernard recorrunended that the street light Ha tlleld, $102, lor a truck no longer Fultz on the planned title search of be replaced. needed by the village. Hartfield's properties on HudSQn St., as the Councll discussed an annexation bid was the highest o! three result of complaints lodged by of the Hobson area and It was •• ""• submitted. residents regarding the naJTOWneSs reported that Solicitor Fultz had Mayor Hottman announced that of the street. Fultz has advised thai advised that the nanies of property the Middleport Fire Department the street should be surveyed before . owners be secured, a petition then ,, wUI hold an open house at 2 p.m. any deeds are checked. drawn up and that petitions circu·' Sunday to display the new addition Mayor Hottman pointed out that lated by a resident of the area to be , .."•• to the !Ire station to the public. He the problem Is that no surveyer has annexed. The annexation Is subject also reported that designations lor agreed to stand by a. suiVey to to the approval of the Meigs County spending o! the next year's revenue determine the width a,i\illocatlon of Commissioners.." - sharing money must be done at the HudsonSt. ~--------------------~-. June 13 meeting and asked council In questioning by councllman ' members to come up with sugges- Horton, Mayor Hot1man pointed out tions. He also asked council that work Is expected tobedonevery . members to be thlnklng about the soon In correcting a ditch problem ' ' budge! for the next year. Mayor on Middleport Hill. Councilman Halfman reported that he has CUmore voiced complaints of Short •," ·, written the U, S. Corps o! Engineers Fourth St. residents on the removal _In reganj to suggestions by councU ot a street light near the junior hlgh that recreallorial ·racllltles be ·ex- "school andCdunciiman Jack Satter- · -; panded In the niar1na area but !U.s lleld rePorted thai he also had not received a reply a! this point. Wednesday meeJing OhJo Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar will meet Wednes· day, May 25, at 7:ll p.m . All Sir Knights are urged lo attend. HOURS: Homeowners: ~;~Wa~~~~ ·, any longer. Area deaths I Meivina Johnson Melvina Johnson, 84, Rt. 1, Langsville, died Monday In Holzer Medical Center. BomMay13, 1899,1nSpelght,Ky., daughter of the late H.M. and Rosanna Johnson, she was a member of the Church of Christ In Spelghl. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Pharoah Johnson, In October 1976, and by two brothers. Surviving are two sons, Estil of Ewlngton and Chester of Rt. 1. Langsville; lour daughters, Mrs. Tracy (Prlcle) Tackett and Icy Ashburn, both of Rt. 1, Langsville, Mrs. Carson (Allie) Hall of Ewlnglon, and Mrs. Carlos (Vlcey) Hambey of Fort Pierce, Fla.; 24 grandchildren and 45 great· grandchildren; two brothers, Balva ., ' . l •. AOVE RTI SEO K .m•r MERCHANDISE POLICY 0... !orm 1f1lot<•l •>n 11 Ill hdl'ft •'"'' "''"., l•lto olem "' ''"'" " Of' ~~ ll">oll•U ~ ~~ ..IIS.-d ~·m S not ._.,~ ~ W' ~h U• <l v • 10 '""' ~"'<>:••••" " •u iU" ' One - Sale Ends Sat., May 28 ll ""'" """ ' " ..... ll~lfl [ h ... ; ' "' ' """'" ' ' ...,,~ h••U•• <n ""'' D 1'- :~ Touch™ hi'•• .,...,.. "' .. ,...,..,. <lY""''''''''bo! ""'' ""-' ., rt"" .._ pno,e ,.,...,.,,., d••"'"''"' ~· ,.,u •-' ' ,_ ,,..,... ,.,,.,"'''"- ~ 1 000"11• • - liU• OI• ''""' ~~ • •<>"'IIA t . .. Save $25 Our Reg. $158 • • ~ r'f:. 1 We Honor Turco 18'h " Weber " Grill Rust- ond stain-resistant, heavy.guage steel kettle . Model4199 The deadline for rese!Vatlons to attend the Middleport Alumni Banquet Is May 2S. Reservations are $10 lor one alumni and $l81or alumni and guest. Checks may be mailed to Carolyn Grueser, 1625 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Rese!Vatlon tickets may be picked up at the door. · Help Is needed to decorated an set up tables Friday night at 6 p.m. at Middleport Elementary School. CHD..LIC()TI{E, Ohlo (AP) The body ot Ross County Deputy Sheri!! Mason Brown, who has been missing since May 15, has been found In the Ohio River In MaysvWe, Ky., omctaJs say. Brown was riding a motorcycleon Ohio near Chillicothe and officials said It apparently went out ot control and threw him' Into Paint m Ph. 304-8711-82711 . Pt. Pleasant to 2 p.m. · Rout Beef, Malhed Poqtoe1 • """ ...... . ;Only -•3.9& Features heavy cost aluminum grill body, nickel- chrome cooking grid, 345-sq.-in. cook Ing area, wood side shelf, auto push-button lg. nit6r, portable :· ·cart, 20- l.b .' LP tan~" Our Reg. 5.97, VInyl Cover For Gas Grill .. ,, .,. 4 :97 . 59. • Fvel not Included ColorChoice As a homeowner you have a spe~;ial edge today at Beneficial. C.D. Hawhee Consider the important Uiings you want to do right now. Adding on to your home instead of buying a new one in today·s market could be a good move . Cover tuitron cosls. Buy a fuel efficienl car. Liquidate · balances you owe and come away with a srnglr monlhly paymenl allen cons iderably lower than your Iota! present monthly outlay. Weatherize your home . Whatever the purpose may be. you know what you want to do. C.D. (Carroll) Hawhee, retired teacher and coach In the Waverly School System, died this morning. Hawhee was a well-respected basketball coach In Southeastern Ohio. Complete details will be announced later. 1.77~mti Water Gun Toy gun constructed of sturdy plastic. The full amount you have In mind. Whether you want -$10,000, $20,000, even as much as $100,000, find out why families like yours - worldwide - are using over two billion dollars in· Beneficial Loans to Homeowners. Your edge at Beneficial. Take advantage of our experience. Your Beneficial personal financial specialist will work with you lo create a special plan that's right for your special situation. Lower rales are available to homeowners. You have a choice of manageable payrnenl plans in keeping with your budget and financial goals. Partly cloudy tonight Cool. Low 47-52. Winds southwesterly 5-10 mph. Wednesday, variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers and possibly a thunderstonn. High 72-77. Extalded Ohio Forecast Ttou'!id~ throup Sltlurday: V~ble cloudiness 'lllund~. Fair on Friday. Chance ofshowers or lhunderstGnnsSaturd~. Temperatures quite cool'l'hursd~ with slow wannlng by the weekend. Early morning lows In the mld-3tls to mld-tl5 Thund~, .-l;y In the 408 Friday and In 408 to low 001!1 Satunl~. Highs In mld-liOslo ml~ Thursday and In the Oils to lOw 70. Friday and Satunl~. · ' Deadline near - Twin· burner LP Gas Grill With Convenient Up·front Controls Phone Beneficial no~ for big cash to get things started. of SpelghtandHillardofVirgle, Ky.; and lour ~lsters, Lara Glimpse and Stella Johnson , both of Speight, Cathy Casebolt of VIrgie, and Elsie Sowards of McRoberts, Ky. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday In McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Ben Watts otftctattng. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Weather -forecast •.only • Mflll flom f'ameiO;t....... . Mon.·~at. Open at 5. Sun. 11 a.m. SpeiCill Thi1 ,- ' (FORMERLY BRIAN'S STI!AK HOUSE) . . . RESTA Rt. 82 Smokey Joe'" KeHte Grill Sturdy 14Y.x 17 Y. " portable grill that goe,s anywhere . . ·~M:ee=~~VV:ed::n:es::da=y~--~=;~~~==:;~;::;~~~k~-~~~~~~==~~ Fenney Bennett Post 128. American Legion, Middleport, will meet In regular session Wednesday, May25, at 7: ll p.m. There will election of officers. · Investigation continued Monday_ Into aRt. 124accldentSundaywhlclt sent two Meigs County men to; Veterans Memorial Hospital fol$ trealment of Injuries. ~ The Gallla-Melgs Post State' Highway Patrol which did no€ release accident detalls untU Mon~ day afternoon, said vehicles <lrfv€11: , by Troy f. Manuel, :al, Racine, and Chris A. Allen, 19, Rt.l, Minersville~ collided. Manuel was treated 11114: released at VMH for minor Injurl~ whlle Allen was hospitalized lor treatment of chest Injuries. ' CENTENARIAN SPAN - Flap llulter and, · -'venary ol Ita dedlealloo. Wortanea, atop the vehicular and pede8trlaas tramc cnooeo the rea eot tower, llnlslt prepara&lons for a huge Brooklyn Bridge In New York Monday, one day fireworks dlaplay which wDI cap a day·long!IChedule before a massive celebration of the span's IOOth ol.,ents Tuesday. (AP Luerphoto). Depu1y's body found No one hurt in two vehicle wreck We've Got It And We've Got It Good! Two car-deer accidentS Ill Melp County Monday were lnvestleated by the Callla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. , 1'1~ say Todd A. Mugrage, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, was southbound on Ohlo331iat8: 35p.m. wllenadeerrail . Into his vehlcle, causing llaht celebration Included a OotUla of shlps and boats on the E;ast River below, formal rededicatlcm ceremonies, and a sound-and-light show and massive !!reworks display tonight for tens or thousands of people expected to jam lower Manhattan and the Brooklyn shoreline. ·Emergency squads answer four 24, 1913 An answer In 48 hours. Because you have a busy schedul~. you can call the special num· hers to get things started right now over the phone. We'll spell out all the details for you . Answer all your questions. Apply Ieday and in most cases we'll have an answer lor you in 48 hours. Phone now. At Beneficial, you're special. RoUnd, D Beneficiar Seek di~lution . Filing fol1-dlssolutlon of marriage In Meigs County Colnmon Pleas Court were William H&nry Ward , Middleport, and Cathy Louise . Ward, Rutland. I 416 Second Ave. ~" fiM CA. '"'~ ~ Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-2765 RoiJ'Id, 6.97 3.97~9~ VInyl Ta.-ctoltl Fitted 32x78" borb4tque tablecloth. lloyd' SUMMER FURNITURE SALE ea• Don't miss oor Special Sale prices all this week on famous Uoyd Fiben:raft summer furni- ture. Reg. ss2.00 Low-Back" Spring Bas! chair ................. Sale s69.oo Reg. S93.00 High-back Spring Base Chair ................ Sale S79.00 Reg. s162.~ . Spring Base Lounger ........... :........... Sale SJJ7.00 Reg. Sl76. Two Seat Glider ............. ~ ............... Sale SJ49.00 Reg. S245.00 Canopy SWing ...... ,........................ Sale s2oa.oo -~rnlt 61oft. Saran Wra~ Pkg. 10 Lunch lag• Seals olr-tiQht to lock In fresfmess. Brown boOS tor a variety of uses. 2. lan"' Roll·on Trac II"' llade• Pkg. of •14 Mtcrn.l 3.5-oz.' deodorant: smooth'" cartridges. regular. unscented. c,...- Eo. Toathpaete nov or O ...·"UL,' llz8. The Saving Place® ' K mortiS A PROUD SPONSOR OF BOTH THE WINTER AND SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES ON ABC TV. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ltl.3,7-11) MECHANIC ST. - POMEROY . • ., ' � 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 24, 1983 hawhee johnson