https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a797377e20dd536dde20ebed0ec251cc.pdf 070cc62ae1452b6771f7fe8b3100ae47 PDF Text Text The Daily entinel Voi.30,No.259 Copyrighted 1912 2 Sec l•on s, 14 Pages 15 Ce nts A Multim edi a Inc. N ewspa p er ' Britain against proposal LONDON (AP) -The Brttlsh government raised Initial objections to the latest- peace proposals worked out by Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. with the Ar· gentlne government but dld not reject them. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's offtce said the proposals "at first sight do not meet the requirements strongly expressed by ., Parllament, particularly on the need to regard as paramount the . wishes of the (Falkland) islanders.'' The sticking point apparently was Argentine Insistence on recognition of Its sovereignty over the Brttlsh colony 250 mlles off Its southep! coast. Argentine Foreign Minister Nl· canor Costa Mendez said the proposals called for a "llmlted pertod" of negotiations that should lead to "full and complete recognition of Argentine sovere~«nty." But nearly all the 1,tnl Falkland lslanders are of Brttlsh descent and want to remain under Brttlsh rule. However, Mrs. Thatcher's office said her government was giving the proposals careful study "and shall be getting In touch again with Mr. Halg." Press Association, the domestic Brttlsh news agency, said the cool Brttlsh response "strongly damped down any hopes raised by Mr. Halg's latest proposals." Halg, after four days of Intensive negotiations In the Argentine capital, flew back to Washington. He told reporters durtng a refueling stop In Caracas, Venezuela, he would "discuss the situation with President Reagan and await further developments." British press reports said he was expected Get Out Your Scissors CLIP THESE COUPONS and Bring them in and .get .Extra Special Savings on these Buys for the Home ... SAVE! ... 5-piece 3-Legged Kitchen Tool Set Plant Stand with this coupon Includes 2 wooden spoons, fo rk , spatula a nd wire whisk . All in a decorated S to newa re milk can' Thi s a ll wood 2-t ier s tand is s upported by legs crafted with a spiraled design ... Beautiful Honey Pine finish Is 36 inches tall . Accent Table Floor Lamp $1995 55995 with this coupon A convenient chairside lamp table . Base and table top made of Genuine Oak venP.er . . . Lamp has 3-way switch . 59" high . 4-Shelf 2-Way Corner Curio Recliner 52!)95 sgg95 with this coupon with this coupon F1nished in Honey Maple ... A most useful piece of furniture Genuine.------~ Formica top ... Shelves are 15" x 15" . and it is 47" high . 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The permanent councU of the Organization of Arnertcan States was meeting In Washington today alAr· gentlns's request to consider appll· cation of tlte Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance against Brttaln. Argentlns could count on the support of most Latln-Arnertcan countries , but th e Reagan administration was caught between traditional U.S. support of Brttaln, Its closest ally, and Its desire to enlist Argentloa In Its war against communism In Latin Amertca. The Buenos Aires newspaper Oarln reported the new proposals Included withdrawal of the estimated 9,!XXI Argentlne troops that occupied ihe Islands April 2 and recall of the Brttlsh neet, 1lftlng of the Brttlsh blockade, joint temporary British-Argentine administration ol the Islands with the United States as overseer and a tlme limit for the United Nations to determine sover· etgoty over the Falklands: ABC World News Tonight said Argentinian sources reported "af. ter Dec. 31, the Argentlne flag and only the Argentlne nag wtll fiy over the Islands, thus confirming ultl· mate Argentloe sovereignty." HuJtgarian charged with spying AUGUSTA, Ga. -A ijungartan was charged with spying for his government Monday after he allegedly paid $4,<XXl for classlffed U.S. mWtary documents and rnlcrofllm from a soldier who was working with the FBI. Otto Attlla GObert, 50, was arrested Saturday after he made a cloak-and-dagger rendezvous with the soldier at the Confederate War Memortal In downtown Augusta. Following arraignment before a U.S. magistrate Monday, he was ordered held without bond and was returned to the Richmond County jail. A hearing was set for AprU:ll. Authorttles said GObert, who until recently had lived In Forest Hills, N.Y., with his mother, pretended to be a refugee who fied Hungary after the 1956 uprtslng there but was actually working on behalf of the Hungartan Military InteWgence Serv1ce. Dr. Ride first woman astronaut SPACE CENTER, Houston - The astronaut who wtll become Amertca's first woman In space greeted the news with uncharacter· 1st1c excitement, while the first black to be chosen for a mission tackled a pUe of paperwork to control hiS enthusiasm. Dr. Sally K. Ride, 30, and Alr Force Lt. Col. Guion S. Bluford Jr., 39, were assigned Tuesday as mission specialists on the second and third flights of the space shuttle Challenger, both In 1983. '~'!~ere wt11 be two more missions on the Columbia before the Challenger begins operations. Miss Ride, an astrophysicist, will fiy with three male rntlltary officers on the mission. Work underway on new assembly SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- Members began groundwork Monday for the opening of El Salvador's new constituent assembly, but there was no sign that opposing factions were near agreement on a provisional government. 'The assembly opens Thursday. Monday's session was llnJited to such chores as replacement of provisional commissions with thOSe elected by the 60 new delegates. 'The tough question of who wt11 form what kind of provisional government may not be answered for some time. A coalition of ultra-rtghtlsts controls the most seats, although the centrist C11J1st1an Democrats won the largest single bloc In the March 28 general election. Cuban travel may be banned WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration, citing Cuban llpon· sorshlp of "armed violence agalnsl our friends and aWes," Is moving to bar most business and tourtst travel to the Cartbbean Island nation. Winning Ohio lottery ~umber CLEVELAND- The winning mBnber drawn Mondaynlghtln the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number'' was 6'15. 'The wttecy reported earnings of $534,162 frcrn the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,012,333, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $4'18,1n,lottery ot11c1•1• Bald. · Weat·her forecast · ·Partly cloudy toolght. Lows near 40. Chance or precipitation :II 1~t Wlllds northwesterly 15-25 mph. Partly IIIIJiey Wednelc!aY. Hl8bS In the rnld-408. . • . B••tt~et Olllo Foree~~~~& !IM'*sta Bioi' adlt,r: llle peltod.lll&lllla 'DIIrldaJ,II+' Ill &II loiJ 'Dia'*' ·rt:.. .. ' 'Diw' ' ' -~llle l le..............."... .."'. ....,..._ *"'· . a _........., llllillla.llle..,.. • .1o Ill!' '• s 1 ' Roger Milliron, 32, Portland, was killed and his rather, Norman MD· llron, was Injured Tuesday mornIng when a citizens band radio antenna they were lnstalllng on a buDding In lower Portland became electrified. Katie Crow, Sentinel staffer on the scene, said according to reports, the elder Milliron and his three sons Including, Roger, were lnstalllng the antenna on a one story concrete block buDding Where Roger Milliron resided. The antenna fell across power tloes k1l1lng M11Jtron, who was on the ground holding the antenna pipe. His father, Norman, who was also on the ground at the time of the Incident was rushed to Veterans Memortal Hospital at about 10: 56 a.m. by one of the emergency units on the scene. Becky Mohler of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department received the emergency at 9: 52 a.m. ..his morning. She dispatched the power com· pany, and members of her depart· ment who notllied the emergency medical serv1ce and other concerned parties. After the antenna became etectrltted, the roof of the concrete buDd· tng caught fire. · Emergency and fire units of Racine, Syracuse and Ravenswood were on the scene along with officials. The Pomeroy Fire Department was enroute to the scene but was called back when the fire was extinguished. A state highway patrol cruiser drtven by Trooper Robert Justus enroute to the scene was crowded olt the road In Minersville but continued on to Portland. Pomeroy Police Chief George Stitt escorted the emergency unit through town to Veterans Hospital where the elder Milliron was taken. The buDding where the Incident occurred was reportedly owned by Leota Cooper. HAIG RETURNS - Secretary of State Alexander Baig Jr. talks with reporters shortly alter his return to the Uni ted States early Tuesday mur· ning. London responded negatively to his latest peace proposal but Haig said his attempts to resolve the crisis peacrlully will ru ntinue. 1AP LASER PHOTO 1. Trafficking charges lead to prison terms Douglas Reeves, 20, Johnstown , was given two concum>nt senten- ces of not less than 'stx months nor more than five yea rs in a state lnstltuUon on charges ol trafficking In m artjuana when he appeared before Judge John C. Bacon In the Melg' County f'ommon Pleas Court Monday. Reeves entered voluntary pleas of gullty to the two counts of trafficking In martjuana charged In a but of Informa tion prepared by the olttce of Meigs County Prosecutlng Attorney Fred W. Crow ill . The charges resulted from the sale of more than 10 pounds of martjuana on two separate occasions In February, this yea r, to undercover agents. The marijuana had a s treet val ue of from $4,!XXI to S5,!XXI. Rex Butcher, 21, Pomeroy, a co-defendant, had earlier entered pleas of gutlty a nd was sentenced to concurrent terms of not less than one nor more than 10 years on one count of trafficking In marijuana and not less than six months nor more than five years on the other count. In addition, upon the motion of Prosecutor Crow, a 1977 Ford pickup track, owned by Butcher, used for transporting the marijuana, was forfeited to the county. This was the second vehicle forfeited to the county since January In drug cases. Crow credited the successful prosecutions to the combined efforts of his of1tce, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Ohio Bureau of Investigation and ldentlflcaUon and the Gallipolis Pollee Department. Reeves was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await transfer to the Columbus Correctional FacUlty to begin his sentence. Butcher was transported last week a nd has begun serving his Ume. Award presentation highlights banquet Nwnerous awards were presented at the annual parent-member banquet of Southern High School Future Farmers of America held in the hi~h school auditoriwn. Greenhand awards went to Harry Barton, James Barton, Chester Combs, Alan Crisp, Richard Davis, Kevin Dugan, Ralph Fisher, Tom Breathouse, Malcolm Guinther, · James Leamond, Sam Rayburn, James Taylor, John Willbarger and Bill McGhee with the Star Greeohand Award for the year provided by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., going to Randy Armes. The Star Chapter Farmer award went to David Lawson. This award is provided by the Racine Home National Bank. j.,awson also won the cooperation award provided' by Landmark and the outdoor recreation award provided JSy Fas-Checlt. The leadership award went to Stanlly Holter, outgoing president, and was provided by Star Supply. David Sabnons won the scholarship award provided by Eller's Gulf Station, the agriculture sales and aervice award provided by Smith's Pennzoil Station and the agriculture processing award provided by Waid went to A. J. Willbarger and Randy Annes won the specialty award provided by Village Cut Rate Store. The fruit and vegetable production award, provided by John Hill, went tu Tom Cummins and Jim Hupp won the swine production award given by Larry's Grocery . James Leamond won the creed speaking award provided by the Twin City Machine Shop and John Willbarger, the prepared speakin~ award, given by the Racine P la n· ningMill. Rick Russ, state FF A treasurer, was guest speaker lor the buffet din· ncr meeting and stressed the necessity for the ability to set goals. lhe need for il strong wiiiJn fulluwmg the path tu those goals ami the need fur a pnsil ive attitudt• . ReecJVII lg pi <J ques as honora ry members uf the Suuthern Chapter, presented by Stan le y Holler , president , were Mrs. Sh~rley Sayre. Dan Sm ith and Bob Hoeflich. Cross. Bob Lee, active member last year when he was a senior, was awarded the cjalry production recognition provliled by tl!e Meigs County SoU and \Yfler District. The beef production award . TOP - Some II tile •- ··w~~..a . • pro,vldtd by Country Roads Farm ' . .... buqilet al ·tlle Soatbenl Flrlllen 11 Amertea were, 1to r, ~~ \ FIJ'IIIel", coopenlloa recruUoo award; Rick Rudd, state FFA treisurer wbo .,.. speaker; StaBley Holter, outgoing pmldeot, tbe lelldenhlp award, IUid Raady Armes, Star Greeabud Award IUid speelally award. �The Dally Sentmei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Berry's World president's support. the 1ssue 1s a dead horse. IL us beat 11 anyhow . Mr Reagan's proposal i s to grant a credit agamst personal m cume taxes of $100 per ch1ld 111 a pnvatc elementary or secondar) school Tlus cred1t would mcrease to a max1mum of $300 m 1984, and to a f1nal level of $500 m 1985 Families w1th 1ncomes of more than $50,000 would rece1ve smaller cred1ts: fami11 es w1th mcomes Hbove $70,000 would rece1ve none. The cost to the Treasury IS va n ously estima ted at $100 million the first year. ns mg to $2 5 billion m future yea rs The 1dea •ts sound m theory. We live 111 a free soc1ety, but w11h1n that " He had urea formaldehyde foam msulatwn m h1s home, but he was WARM'" On the numbers free If you work over the econmmc slalls!Jcs, stand them on their head, so to speak. you oblam a different and probably no Jess accurate portrait of the soclt'l y ed uca tiOn 1s nnagmed But the f1 gure IS correct. accordmg to the Federal Reserve Board. wh1ch tradlllona ll y phrases such reports to show capac1ty used rather than capac1ty 1dled. In th1s mstance 11 was 71 4 percent. The Fed's way of report1ng, wh1ch IS traditional, tends to emphastze the poSIIJve when '"actuality there IS almost nolhmg post li ve about that 71.4 percent It JS, 111 fact, extraordmanly low Inmost years factory utiliza tiOn IS more than 80 percent In 1965 11 even tu m e that ch1ld 111 a public school , but they would 111J el't a sma ll c lement of fa1lness !fltu a si tuat10n thf:tt 1s now then . There' s little poSitive to say about them. That . howt' ve r , doesn't mean you cannot turn some plamly unfa1r Yet the theory runs 1ntu trouble JOb ftgres Letters to editor Ugly eyesore In the past few weeks when the Oh 1o River raiSed and lowered, I couldn't believe what I saw when traveling up Rnutc 7 to 124 where 11 belongs but 11 doesn't belong'" a creek All l ea n say IS 1t's been reported and as of th1 s date nothmg has been done . Me1gs Coun- As a M c 1gs Counli<Jil cmd rt person t y, docs th1 s mean we ca n stop who pay s to have my garbage pay1ng to take our garbage to the landfill and just throw 11 over the nearest creek bank? I hope not. Let's hope thiS eye sore 1s cleaned up soon so Me1gs County ca n look a lit· tie better - Floyd H Cleland. Concerned parent vehicles A slate patrolman once told us the speed Jumt was 55 mph on thiS par· tJcular road. I feel that our ch1ldren need as much protectiOn 111 the coun· try as they do 111 town, and also there should be a few Signs slating that ch1ldren are playmg . I hope '" the future the fast speeders will slow down and realize that we Jove our chldren and we want to keep them alive and well. Penny Bnnker Today in history Today is Tuesday. Aprll20. the llOth da y of 1982. There are 255 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On April 20, 1775, the siege of Boston began In the American Revolution. On this date: In 1662, Connecticut was granted a royal charter extending to the Pacific Ocean. In 1792, France declared war on Austria . Ill ('uurl Sln·d Pnmt'rll) . Ohiu 614-!192-2 1~ I)E\IITF.rlTf)TliE JNTF.RK"TOFTHE Mf:lf.S..MASON AREA lm:; bill WOUld gel art• bl ea k At a tune wht>n "cn- i WASHINGTON I APl - Senate carpenters, who last rearranged the Senate chamber 111 early 1981 to prepare the way for a new Republican majonty, are back at work agam. ThiS lime the1r chore IS a b1t sunpier · unbolting the desk of former Sen Harr~son W1lliams, [).N.J., and cartmg 11 to the Republican stde of the ats!e. Wt!liams reSigned March I I m the face of a cert<un explusion vote for Abscam crunes. It hasn't been dec1ded yet who will get the Williams' desk, but uulwll y at least 11 w11l probably be used by h1s appo111ted successor - N1cho!as Brady, a New Jersey Republican due to be sworn in on Tuesday That w11l put 54 desks on the GOP Side of the aiSle and 46 seats on the Democratic Side - lllCiudmg that of runs Ill p1ckmg up the v1ctory. Beegle fanned 10 North Galila bat· ters and walked three. Reliever Steve FISher p1tched the fmaillllllll ~ to preserw the SHS wm. While Beeg le blanked North Galli" the first fo ur frames. SHS opened the Jill IIa! round w1th three markers W1th two out Beegle walked. Riffle Singled, and Harns walked to load the bases. John Porter received a and controvers ial an Issue. litlements" are bemg whacked on wl'llk tn force home a run, then LEADS THE PACK - Alberto Salazar, 2, of Wayland, Mass., leads the pack as the Boston Marathon get!; underway for the 2S.mile, 385-yard run to Boston. Salaiar won the race with the lime of 2:08.51. Others identifiable are: Neil Cusack, 16, of Ireland, and Doug Kurtis, 12, of Michigan. I AP Laserphoto) . Salazar repeats as Boston champ BOSTON (AP) - He has the speed for 10,<XXJ meters and the en· durance for the marathon. Now AI· berto Salazar knows he can prepare for both the same way. He won the Boston Marathon Monday In 2 hours, 8 minutes, 51 seconds, the fourth fastest marathon In history. Nine days earlier, he was second In a 10,<XXJ.meter race in Eugene, Ore. His '1:1::.! clocking was the fifth swiftest at that distance. At the 1984 Olympics in Los An· geles, the races are expected to be run four days apart, and America's 23-year-oid distance king is eyeing both. No Boston Marathon winner has ever won the 26-mlle, J85.yard race in the Olympics. "I'll see" about running both, he said. "It depends on what my chan- Sen. Harry F Byrd of V1rg1ma. a poh!Jcal mdependent from V~rgm1a who prefers Sllling w1th Democrats wh1le us uall y vo t1n g w1th Republicans. And 1f Sens J enmngs Randolph, D-W Va., and Dante! Patr1ck ' Moymhan. [).NY . have thew way , senators w11l henceforth be reqUired to stand or stl at those century-and· a-half old desks when they vote. W1th one exceptiOn, thr h1gh\y polished wooden desks all look alike from the outs1de - and they all date from \819 when the "old" Senate chamber was refurbJSed after the Capitol was burned by the BritiSh m 1814 The Senate was due to vote on their proposal thiS week as as part of The exception IS the desk that had been used by Sen . Dame! Webster of New Hampsh1re. When all the other desks were refurbised between 1820 to 1840 to add a wnllllg box on top and extra drawer, Webster refused a bill to pcnmt televised cove rage of the additiOn Senate proceedmgs. Randolph wants to end the chaoUc milling around on the floor dunng roll call votes. Moymhan says votmg from desks would also be nice because " these desks are part of our hiStory " waste of taxpayers' money To thiS day, the semor senator from New Hampshire now Republican Gordon J. Humphrey SJI5 at the Dame! Webster desk, the only one m the chamber without the as an extravagant extra wntmg box and drawer . Instde ,' the desks bear the s1gnatures, some carved; some m 1nk, of " the greats and near-greats" who once occupied them, sa1d Senate Curator James R. Ketchwn. Generally, freshmen senators get put 111 the back row and every time they move up in semonty they get to move toward the front of the cham· ber - and to lake the1r desks w1th them ces are.'' His chances were excellent Monday In one of the weaker Boston Marathon fields In recent years. But Dick Beardsley of Rush City, Minn., turned It into a dogfight, fin· lshlng just two seconds behind. Salazar said his victory "shows me that I can run a very fastlO,<XXJ and a very fast marathon off simIlar training. I thought It would require much different tralnlng, but It didn't. But the general m1gratlon toward the front of the class has a few notable exceptions: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [).Mass., keeps the backrow desk once used by brother John F. Kennedy. Sens. William Proxmire, [).Wis., Ernest F. Hollings,[). S C. , and Robert Dole, R-Kans., all Jongtuners, also elected to remam on the back row. "It tells me I can run these two distances well so close together." But the Jesson had Its price. Rwmlng under sunny skies with temperatures In the 60s and low humlQlty, Salazar became severely dehydrated. Ten minutes after he finished, his body temperature had Life: an Atari g__~_m_-l_e____A_rtB_u_chw_a_ld If we are smcere about deterring the Sov1els from start1ng aggressiOn, I can't thmk of a better way to scare the hell out of them than by p1pmg in a local radiO talk show from any town m Amenca. Nothin g would conv1nce the Russtans more how much we mean bus mess. " HI , folks, J erry Dodge here and welcome to another four hours of ' Let It All Hang Out.' Tomght we're gomg to deal with the question I am sure has been bothering most ol you thiS week, and that is, 'Should the Umted Stales freeze 1ts nuclear misSiles or should we contmue our arms buildup unlll we're cerlam we can zap every Cmmme m the world?' Let's hear from our first caller." "Jerry, my ~ame JS David Umansky and my w1fe, Adrienne, thinks 1! would be real dumb to freeze our missiles now because we're on our own 2().yard hne, and it's third down and if we don't come up with the big play , that means we'll lose the ball, and put the Russians in field-goal range. At this stage we can't afford · to Jet them ~et three points on the board." " How do you feel about ~tving up our firsl-stnke nuclear capability, Dav1d?" "S1ck. L1fe 1s an Alan game. Once you've put m your quarter you've cmmmtted yourself. And even 1f you know you're gomg to be w1ped out, )OU still want to take as many asterOids w1th you as you posSibly can." " Thanks, Dav1d. Hello there, you're on ' Let It All Hang Out.· " " Jerry. th1s 1s Louise Royal of Pnnceton, and first I'd like to tell you how much I enjoyed your program yesterday advocatmg the death penalty for people who are late m filing their mc~me lax returns." " Thanks, LoUise. How do vou feel about nuclear disarmament?" "My car pool is against it, except for Bobbie Fletcher who thinkS" that there are too many nuclear weapons now. But no one pays any attention to her because she believes nuclear wans unwmnable." " What makes her think tbat ?" "She said she read somewhere that if we had a war, everyone would be blown to bil> so 11 doesn't make any difference who sta rts 11." " Have you tned to straighten her out?" "No, we just laugh at her." "Thank heavens, Bobbie IS not 111 the government. Let's lake another call. You'reontheair." "Jerry, thiS IS Anne Kohline1er. I have a brolher-m-Jaw named Marty and he says 1f you d1g a hole five feet deep and cover it with a green garbage bag and then you put a fool of talking about nuclear war are nuts. " " What do you do for a living, sir? " · " I'm a doctor and we pred1ct IOO milliOn people will be killed Ill the first 20 minutes 1f these weapons are "Doctors have been known to te " Maybe so. But 1f people ihmk we're gomg to be around lo make house calls after a' nuclear holocau>1 they're k1ddmg themselves." " I'm sorry to cut you off, Doc, but you're not making any sense. Sorry yourself agamst an atomic attack. The garbage bag and peat moss keep the radJOactJvJty from penetrating the hole." "That's a good tip for our listeners. Why hasn't the government told the people aboul1t?" "They're afraid there wou ld be a run on green garbage bags. But my brother-in-law says the CIVil defense people have been stockpiling them and will make the bags available as soon as the whistle blows." "That's good news. H~llo, you're about that last caller, folks, but every once tn a wh1le we get an Jd1ot on the show, and there IS nothmg we can do about tl. We' ve got tune for one more call, amj let's hope he can add somellung more intelligent to "Jerry, I'd jusl like to say that I thmk all the people calling in, and Gt'nerul MIIAIIJ:tT LETI'ERS OF OPINION are '41iekumf'd. They 1hould bt n lhaa 3M wunh loq. All : . lttkn llf"f 1ubjet'l lu f'dltlnl( ...d mu111 ~ 1lped wUh Dllmt, addm1 and &elepheoe : • a~mbtr . Nu UIUiijlne-d leUt1'11 "'Ill~ publidttd. Letkr.lhould br Ia ICood la1h!. addl"ttiiJac · l"un. !Mil prnonallt~ . , . were Jot· Bob H em sley l'llld John Porter each w1th stn g les. Jay Moore. the Josmg p1tchcr. struck out three Clnd walked rlllll' , wlule rcl1 cve r Ken Neal struck out thn·t• Cllld walkt·d onl y one. Southern pla ys at Well st on tom ght. then plays at Hannan Tran• Wednesday. l .mescore Suuthern 330 920 x- 17 12 2 000 012 1- 4 5 2 NG Battenes Beegle 1WPI . FISher 7th. and Rces. Hupp 16th I Moore ILPI. Neal 14th I and Smathers Eagles Win EAST MEIGS - Lefty Chns Allen W1gal plated all the runs they Sdlllfll't' fl~ Tilt • Tl j 1t'I"S St'll!t'd 1\\ll'l' ill lilt fuurth frai!H' . t!Jt ·nunc·t· llllllt' 111 tilt' !-i iXIh \\ llL'Illl t'l uplt'd f111 four r urh Till' T1 1!t' l s b.-tl lJ 1t'd uut 11 soli d lllh of vl'lt'l'dl l r t•lld p1klll'l Ho ~! t 'r needed 111 the f1rst fran~t·. whl'n Jt>hn Reaver Jut a ledd nff s1nglt: tiiHI SL'tlrl'tl 011 tilt' hit antJ I Ull Sill)! it> IJy Hng1c Gaul. M1kt• Bl ssc lln.'.tcill'd on till t•rror. sconng GHul tiwn aftt•r a sl okn bc~ sc Chns Allen dn'\\ a ba st' on ball s. l..r:ll'ry Cowdt -r~ :-;arnfn ·etl 81 :-;st:'ll honw from th\ nl. tht• !-il 'llrt ' ]- Km· c~ld11k 0 After Alh·n fanned ft vl' of l ilt' f11 s\ :-;Jx bJtter s ht• fl'lced El'lsh'l n c~ g a111 . s\t'ppt•tll tl tlw plc1te c111tl plalt•d hw 1nure Jll<:H'kl'J s Beavl'r a)..!£1111 s ldl · h'tl tlungs 111 the second wJth"'i::I!Wiht•l smg lt• After c1 stolen bast• nntlt'1 rur that booslt'd Beaver tn lillnl. Rug11' Gaul <lt•hvt•rctl ctnolher RRI s1nglt· Aftt 11' a Gc~ul stnll'n bctst', Mtkt· R1 ss ell iu\ Cl sharp RBI sJn)..!ll'. tlw scnn• nnw 5-0 Aflt'r H scor·ell'ss th1rd n>und. KC tlt •n l etl tht• scorebtlCJnl 111 tilt' fourth Ull cl Rub Wau g h S lll t.! h' . a J D Bradbur~ slllglc. d tlnuhlt • stt'al . ami i-1 halk . In the bottw n of tlh· fl ctllll' Ea stt'r 11 st·nn·tl 1ts lc1sl h\ o run s \\ ht·n G.tul ll'd dlt'd Oil rille I'! or. Mikl' Bl:sst•lllut .J S I ZZltll~ Slllgh•, tllt'll s\oJt• St't'llllli and was balked to t111rd Allt'n IHI a sh.trp dJIVt: tlldl was nn sll;-HHill'd b~ tht' KC defenSt' and BISSt'Jl trotit'd l.t' dtl!ll g ti lt' \' 1:-;l\ tll s \\d :-. T Hol w r· Is w1 th 1\\o sl ng lt•:-;, Sn11t h c1 l w tlll' run dlhl sJill!.k Kt 'llllY Hu sst•ll 1\\ u douhh>s. and An l:-; worth ;1dnublt· Ml'l)..!s 1111h' 1\w hrls t'dlllt' nff llh' bc~l:-i uf i).J \ t ' FPllt ttd .!!H I Hanth Slt'\\drl In " fllh' fllliUIHI I!I'IHlllllJI}-! df111 I Culhn s pwk1·d up IIH· w111 \\1\h St'\'t•rJ 1\ SIX sldlltl llt'd .1 1\\ 11 ru n \l1111tt' l ,nrd HBI g n ,undt·t \u h-,ul the f!dlllldll '! 1 dt 't' Wddt·.tts \ u d ]-0 Will tl\t 'l Sllulli\\ t'Si t•rr J Monda~ lli J.: h\ Ill ,111 SVAt li>Jl\l'sl Sllt't'h' bl.r st t', llltt' IJI lbl' !-i t'l'tHHI rrlllll\1 1 v.Jtll Mlkt· Wc~u 1: h or1 budnl H.tllth .l cllllt'" dlld Kt·lh Pet r a• 1ulkt\l'd till' 11111~ utht'l lll ls uff luslll l! lru r lt•r Dt~\ HI N1da Pl'tr H', 111 t'H II lt! \ lil' ths \ctlh t', fdllllt'ti JO Will]~ !SSU!I I}-! \I ll t'l ' \\ CtJk . ., :.J ~tld l't't ortkd ft~ul \\,ilk ..., \\ lll l1· stnkul g out t 1 l ~ ht Jl Jgh l.mdt·r " J'llt• \\'Ill pu :-.lh·d l-IT :-; I t't'PI d lo4-:! Wt •.t\lh 'l ]lt'rlllll\ llll1 lictllll<ifl Tl.rt 't' hnsb S~ rllll l t '" V ,tll e~ till:-; t'\ t'lliiH I Jllt'"l '\11 1 1 00110000030 SIIU\Il\\l' "i \1 '111 JJ.J 1\Il,lll'l I .It t' 020 010 X- J :J 3 "JHLit l .l dlldHur\t-:-; 1111 Pl'l1lt 1t W ) .J!ld W.1u ~ l1 ~ L Ill LilLI SI'S 14:.-96111 I 'u!Jh, hod 1I 1l I df!o t 11<~ 111 ,\\ ,rhl.!l \Ill t>tU'f l }o ru l.rl Ill\ "1Ht !'il r••r•! IJ\ !h< \lil t-" \,1lln l'uhh,hn11 I "'llll.tlll :O. I ultw~< 111.1 1! 1• l'lllll•'t<>l l lhn 1~ ~7 ! 1-' l IJ'I ' ! I !11 S1'1<•lid 1J,rv.. !'''"'•"'' p.wl .ril '<ltfl>'\"1 I lin" \lt•11'1" 1 'l lh " " '~ 1,1l••l l 11o " ' lul,tlhl ll.1 1 II 1 '1~" '' """lolll'lll ollltl llh 1\lllt!lt,tll \, "' ' 1 ~•1 ~ I 1 UI!ll ~ h. 1<. '' ""I" t ,(,1111 r... t\lllll,tl \th~lll \lll • H•pro.,.lll,llll<' lit,lllh.tlll \, " ' I~IIH I S~t l • ' , I! ] )IH I r\11 11111 -.;, It 53 1 JACKSON PIKE AI 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4 524 1 )' , 1 k \1 II '»l k ti M( \ 7 l'l l.'i i\1 •\SII H s, 111! ,,)dl• " I" I I~< llo~1 h Sl i II ' II I I lltil ' !'J7!o') St II III It I it ] I "II I I litHnc w1th th e Ilist run Eastern had \\ lldt·<Jt!>i Win 'J' ,, !)~ SIH"I'\:-. I ill' I ),J) h Sl IN IUI '110 '\ ll r\ I l., lh I .rrrro t ur \lnlnr I\ nul 1 h1J.o; from Its first three batters as Gaul, Beaver. and BISsell each npped two smgles. K C. banged five hll5, all smgles by Waugh, Bradbury. F:dge, Pen· llln ~ tnn , Cllld Polcyn The Bobcat s t'tliJUliJtlcd seve n errors f:.,1slcrn pi<J ys nun-1e<Jgm· Ra venSWlH)tl tn111ght I.Jill'Sl'lll't' :120 200 x- 7 6 0 E cl sl cr n 000 100 1- 2 57 KC Batknes Allen IWP l. Jbnes 7th. and N1ck l.<:<ll1ard . Bradbury I J.P I cmd My el s I Ill< II • t k $1 !~I I $4 ~ 11 ill < \\ 1111111 I il l< '' ,tl 11 11H L"i l !,nh Sul1" 11IH 1-.. .1 ..1 ,j , -.. u u h I " P·" rlt, • .rl r 1>' '"·'' lt'lllll 11 1 ,11l1,11l1 o d11 ••l ],. llu llo~1h ,';, U\lllt I " I I ,r I h " ' \~ ill"lllll h.l 'l' ( It <Ill 1< dill-' I ll • Il l ,1111<'1 • , 1> I I 11 11>11 \1 1 \ .. ,uh...111pl1<1th In 111,11l1h run 11• tl lll l< •lll l-.. II III It li1•1ln t,lltl>l "Il l<> 1',1\ ,lll.li Jit \\,\II S \11...,1 llhn1,11lll Yt1 1111'110\ ., 10! 1111.1 Keep an •Y"' i2n Rll l '>.II ) I' I 1)1) rLt k ' .11111 fOO" •b<••at ..:rowl"ffl up •v•• mA<l•l ~I ! ~~~ l \1 • nil • ou~ rh. funn\.,.1 m Q'\'W ' I\ .'> 1\ II 1• 11111 l \1<>1 1]1 1 h ~1 !11 111 l ) '.! I Marauders Beaten " I'H .I I {Il l'\ '"'~ 811 llut, ult llhP1 \It~ ' I \ lr(.!llll.t $1 I !Ml ~~ I 411 '44 ~\) ROCK SPRINGS - An ll·hlt out- c.::...--. NOW THRU SATURDAY The Place• tronr brok e pods rotors 3 Inspect caliper1 \ Replace 2 lrc~e 4 Rehll hvoroullc svs tem 5 Repoc k 1nner on<! oui Ar boar 1no ~ 6 Reptoce rronl 01eose seals 1 Inspect master c y11nder 8 lnspecl rea r 111111'10 1 tor weo< "I was very surprised" to win, Teske said. Salazar, victorious ill the other two marathons he has run, was a bit closer to his world record of . 2:00.13, also set In New York last October. He eclipsed the course record of 2:09.26 set by Japan'sToshl· hlko Seko last year. (aOdiiiOnol c o s11! repo" s on rear oroke s o re neeoe<J) Disc Brake Special Fron t o n1y for many US >m por i c a rs L1ght truc ks mo re A001110nn< w•r, o nu , ,. "< >r <ll ,.. , ' "'n ~oe n <>+•cl ••<l , ,,.,_,, >'l< l•hO•><.J< orw """ ""''O'Ioc vw"• ' ro "''-'" our d1scus~um." '70Sertel 'KM RADIAL 225' STEEL BELTED RADIALS 23.88 ~~~ee MAY 10 i H.D. Muffler Installed Q ual tt y rn u ffl e r l o r many US ca rs and l t g t~ l tr uc ks Sove "Jerry, thiS IS Fred from Finster. ' I listen to your program every mght. ·; In case we MARY the Sov1ets and : then they MIRV us, will your show : stillbeonthea1r.?" . "It better be. If the balloon goes :; up, newspapers Will be the first to go · : and our sponsors are going to need :; radio spots more than ever." :1 IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON -OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OR- MAIL THE BOARD A CARD . Also, if you move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the b"oard. ., ·,' MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPL.E BUILDING P .0. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992·2697 or 992·7595 Regular Hours.: 8:30·4:30 Mondays through Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday evenings, April 23, April 30 & May 7, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, . April 241 May· 1 & May 8, 9 a.m. to 12noo,n. Monday, May 10,9 a.m. to9 p.m. New11 Editur ·~ The Tornadoes wh1pped up mne more 111 the fourth , then settled fur twum<we 111 the Sixth All 20 playe rs on the SHS roster saw aclwn as the hosl> empt1ed the bench 111 the b1g tnumph . Addmg h1ts fur Soulht•rn Pnil'yn1n a p111ch-hJtllllg rnlt• East ern 's Eag les of Cuarh Rcdph YOU MUST BE REGISTERED DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMBER of Tlw Aoorbitl"d Pren, lllland Dail)' Prru AIIJW('~Iiun aDd !be Amt'rinna Ntwllpapt'r Publidwn AuuC'iatlon. llarns. two h1ts 111 the fralllt'. anlllfleld lutto 001 I)()() I) 1 2 4 \ 11'1:..'" H,illt·ll t'" 1 ( 'o1 li rh 1 WP 1 < illd Snnth Ko\ ,dt In k ,IJid HJ:-;Ilop JUNE 8 ELECTION , ; ; ; • : Publbtht'r AliHIIILwnl Publllht>r/tontrnllt'r Pain sabotaged the chances of Norway's Grete Waltz, th e women's favorite. She was well ahead of all the o~r women when leg pains forced her to quit with about three miles left. "My legs, they said, 'No,"' Waltz said from the emergency room of Beth Israel Hospital where she was treated and released. Charlotte Teske, of Darmstadt, West Germany, captured the women's competition in 2:29.33. Jacqueline Gareau of Canada, the 19lll Boston winner, was second In 2: 36.09. Eileen Claugus ol Sacramenlo, Calif., was third in 2:38.48. Teske's time was the seventh fastest women's marathon, but far from the world record of 2: 25.28 set by Allison RDe of New Zealand at the New York City Marathon last October. sley reached after bemg hit by a pit· ch. Becg!t· walked settmg the s ta ~e for a long tnple by Tony R1ffle. Followmg Riffle's two RBI's. R1ffle rode home on an RBI smgle by Paul the St'l'Oild Thl' host M.t1dUdt• r :-; p l. ttt ·d \\\ 11111 till' th1rd fur d 4-'2 st·ort• . \\hen Edt! II' R1shop dtHI Tr o~ Br ouk . ., dr t'\\ bcH k tu IJ,Il'k walk . ., BI:-.1\Pp troltt d hulllt' till ;r Sl'u\t 1-ldrTI ...,IIII t'\\ 111 . tllt'll Brooks s1Oll'd on i1 HU J1t' J Kt~ v, !l, hrk Edge and a loop RBI SJngil' to IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE .' BOB HOEFLICH "I was sure I was going to be all right," Salazar said. "My tempera· ture was going up gradually. It was just a matter of time. Bull wished It had happened sooner because of the pain." swept cu.-ross thrPP more when Hem- Ironton gn\ off \11 a ~~und s l.trl un , 1 Robert s' Slllg lt- , .111 t ' J 1111 . dtHl d (OWt'rllll! l hrt•t• I Ull llntllt ' l'llll IJ~ ( ' Sm 1t h Ill lilt• top of tilt· f11 st Mt 'IJ'S wt·nt :-il'DI t'lt ·s:-. lilt' f11 sl 1\\ " f r .t iiH 's. Whlil' !1 HJl(Oil !-iC'tll'l'd d SlllJ.! ]l' I Ull Jl l fan one w1th no walks KC collcrt<'l MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS wrung." peat moss over 1l, you can protect on the air." plummeted to 88 degrees, more than 10 below normal. Intravenous solutions were hooked up to both arms and, within 43 minutes, his temperature was up to '!1. Senwr C. T. Chapman banged a tw•>RBI smgle. In the second the Wh~r!wu1d s 1-9-Jovc r.Jll slrtke uut:-. .trHI fuur \\C:Jiks Ktl\ .tlt luk :-; ufkrnl lilt· ln:-;s w1th 6 K 's .tndfPUI'\\alks Mt·l gs lwgn1 s round l\\ t> 1>f SEOAI. pl.1\ Wu!Jw sd;t\ .1! (;,d]lptllls. then lll>sts Alht•n s Fr rd.t\ Sdlurtld) the !\'1.11 dUdt•J s pl<t\ Tr lltlblt• .1 duublc llt · t~dt•l .tl hu!IH' ] ,Hll '"t Ill I' 1111114 II II 11 •2 I I • 111 1Oi l used ." · ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD long. Senwr Jeff Jone!'i, anollwr F:a st ern !-iUUlhpaw, came un 111 tlw se \enth tn bemg touched fur fi ve htts and three Senate carpente·rs back at work Homebuilders. ne ve1theless. constder that news abysmall y negative and, 111 fact. arc speakmg lhe1r m111ds on the subject lest the public begm to conclude that housmg's problems are commg to an end . The Daily Sentinel prOVISIOil , nowhere. But we may be certain that more press mg forc1gn and domestic once we attempt to wnte 11 tnto Jegtslat1ve form I ha ve no F1rst Amendment . l'imn: h-and- s tal e monthl y ga111 111 that measure ment. Moreover, penmts for construc tiOn rose 9 4 pen·ent netghbor's yard by fast movmg a t~ nd VIgorous arm-tw1stmg, walk for a periect mght, while Sophomore Tony Rifne contu1ued for the Tm nadoes . Za ne Beegle pitched no 1111 baseball for four mnmgs, eventually per pupil cosGi of mamtammg a You ean. for exampl e. show that smce 1960 the economy has created more than 35 nullion JObs. that the percent of populatiOn w1th JObs has nsen from 60 pereent to around 64 percent, and tha t more than 50 percent of women ha\'e JObs compared w1th JUst 38 percent m 1960. A good example of the pitfalls 111 statJSilcal mterpret.at10n comes w1th the latest report on new houslllg starts In March. housi ng starts rose 2.5 percent, mark1ng the f1fth stra1ght usuall y forced 111 the weeds or m a affa1rs. 11 IS hard to unagme that Jegtslatlve leaders will 1nvile prolonged debate over so emotional that the admm<stratwn's proposal tca 111 h1ll111 g w1th three sm gles Cllld a t'omp lctc Cl good mght at the ple~tt' mar The token credJI5 proposed by Mr. Reagan would not approach the around <:tnd r ead some thmg posJlJve mto them that the people of Me1gs County who use our township roads w11l please slow down tn the future , and not use the roads as 1f tlwy were drag stnps. Bailey Run Road IS used qUite a Jot by cars as well as a lot of trucks wh1ch fly by our homes leavmg behmd a streak of dust If our children want to walk or nde their b1cycles to a fnend's, they are faces on Cap1tol Hill. Wtlh susla med 51 votes for 11 m1ght be mustered m the Senate. but propecl5 111 the House In any eve nt. tl Is ht g hly unlikel y government AI thou ~11 un emp loyment I sn' t of the sa me m ag nitude t~ntl paul as 11 was 111 the G1ea t DepiC:-i~JOn of the 1930s, c urrent f1gures arc tht• wurst smce 1am wntlllg th1 s m essage 111 hopes lax credits No benefit would be available for a parent whose child attends a pnvate school practiCJng rac1al dJScnmmatJOn. Without such reused no grea t ob)ectwn to rules cmd regulatwns Ill these areas, but spokt•smen for some of the estunated 4,000 "fundamenta list" schools wanted no part of them tion . The w1n boosts Eastt·rn tu 5-ltrl Boi}CCIL'i 1111 the1r lwcl.s all t•velllng tnple and two smgles. Zane Bc'Cgle also played lung ball w1th a double and tnple, while C. T. Chapman's double narrowl y m1ssed bemg a home run . Chapman also added a SJilgle to burst by SEOAI, pu\\t'Jhuu:-;l' I run tun boost ed the VIs iti ng Tl gl'l's to dll 11 -2 lel'lgUt' Vlt'llll') uvt'r llw Mt'l J.!S MarHudcr dlill!lOrHinll'll ht'l l' Mundl'ly m ghl lrolllt >ll Js lltl\\ 5-2 111 tilt' league , !hhdt• Mt •Jgs dr ll]J!-i tu 1-6. ,\lld past the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Munda y mght Ill SV AC diamond al'· In fomng the Pirates to walk the plank for a second stra1ght tune, Southern pushed 1ts lea gue mark to 6-1 , wh1le restmg at 6-4 overall Sophomore P~ul Harns led tht• h1s hot luttmg streak w1th a bommng com - Unemployment ligures. on the other hand, stress the nega t1ve March f1gures showed 9.85 million people without JObs. Another 5.72 million were working part-t11ne because they couldn 't fmd full tune JObs And 1.34 million were listed as havmg g1ven up Jook1ng IS a law rcqum ng pt•ople to put trl'l sh surv 1ve the ha;&ardous course 11 braces the power to say how that lax shall be unposed My reservat101ts go Ill anot her dtrection enltrely . Mr Reagan IS proposmg, m effect. one more open-ended entitlement program The pnnc1pal evils of such pro~rarns are two tn number · They necessanly reqUire federal controls, and thm costs have a way of gettmg completely out of hand W1tness educat1onal grants. food stamps. MedJca1d and the like The president menlwned on ly a ctcademy, a sc hool emphasi zi ng vuca twnal tnamng, or a pnvate nonsccta n an ·School that concen trates on I..c~lln, Greek and English gram- reached 90 percent, and from 1967 through 1969 1t averaged 87 percent Even 111the deep recesSIOn of 197511 was 74 percent an eye sore. On County Road 3 along the creek bank trash ws lined up all along the bank . Now I am sure there Will tax on mcmnes necessanly em- other standards of ehgJbillty would follow as the mght the day . What of the baSic curnculum ? What of academte accredtlalton ? What uf teacher cerltftcatwn ? The!:ie wornsorne queslJons arose 111 1978, when Congress last gave sen ous consuJeratwn to a lUilJUn la x credit bill. Catholic spokesmen should act evenhandedly to accord parents some degree of chOice 111 the educatiOn of the1r cluldren The slate's solo mterest should be '" the child's educatiOn - not 111 the child's public educatiOn , but m the ch1ld's educatiOn, penod It ought to be urunatenal . or so 11 seem s to me, whether Lh1 s educa tiOn 1s obtametl 111 a public school, a church-sponsored school. a 1ruht.ary You wouldn't be the only one domg 1!, e1ther Whenever 11 suits their purpose, politiCia ns regularly utll1ze the techmque. You may. for example. shock some people by telling them that 2ll.6 percent of the natiOn's manufacturmg capacity lay 1dle '"March, a slatJSIJc of the smg le requtrement for h1s plan of every hand, 11 will be difficult lo sell a new one. When the clamor is to reduce the recurnng federal dl'IICJts. the prospect of ~nother billion dollars of red mk ~~!ill have sma ll appeal Much w1ll depend on the we1ght Mr . Reagan chooses to put behind Ius plan . Dunng hiS 1980 campaign, he pr01mses to do "all that I can to see that 11 IS passed and signed mto law," but events have gravely circumstTIbed hts "all that I can." Certainl y he can do little about tUition lax 1'1'edits unlil the budgetary outlook for 1983 IS much clearer than 11 ts now. and w1th a full schedule of problems w1th a tax credi t. The power vested m Congres to levy a had a 12 stnke out peliurmC~nn• for the Eastern Eagles as Ius club rulletl the SV AC aud 7-3 ovcrHII In p1ckmg up the tnumph, Allen hCid pin-po11l) control. tssumg just une walk and fanmn~ 12 of tile 18 bat· ters he filced Allen's blaz1ng fast · b.lll and swcepmg c urve kept llw tlll'llntmd ad 1un . pulsory th1s bemg so. 11 always has see med economy . hauled away, see lll g th1 s really was RACINE - The Southern Tor· nadoes of Coach H•lton Wolfe . Jr . pounded out 12 hil5 enroute to a 17-4 romp over the North Gai!Ja P~rates here Monday evemng 111 SV AC Tuition taX CreditS.,L_____J_am_e_sJ_. K____,llp=--atri_._ck WASHINGTON - Wtth hiS speech last week to Catholic educators m Ch1cago, President Reagan has reopened debate on the perenmal 1ssue of tUitiOn lax credits for the parents of children 111 pnvate schools. My guess IS that, desp1te the .suggesti ng a state of econom1 c affa1rs worse than Southern, Eastern win; Marauders lose Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Apri120, 1982 ·,• 'I .it'. r. ,,.............. ...... .,.. .... ~ ~, ~., INSTALLED With Exchange Our Reg. 13.97 Our Reg. 9.88 6'.66Each Heavy-duty I hock• For many u.s. cars and It 1 kS All weolher fluid 10.88Each Radial-tuned lhocko "Our Best." for all lire~ fit many U.S.-mode cars. Our Reg. 16.47 13.88Each Monra·matlc" Shocks fl selling 1eplacemenl shock; many U S. Import cms 46.88~i~e 48·month BaHery Ma1ntenance-free. stzes Itt many caiS and hghl trucks 185 UPPER RIVER RD, GALLIPOLIS �Pag ~ 4 Pomeroy The Daily Sentine l Majol"!! '~'\.-clay'• Gan- Phllll.dt"lphht 1Krukow I I ) at Montrl'al ,Hogrn 111 fty 1be "-oda&ed P'rNII Chk'3i0 (! Urd 1·21 a1 Nt'W York 1Srot1 i l1 AMERICAN LEAGUE f'~m DlvWon I. W ,., "" Pa [)(>troll (W>\·(• I~incl St Loulli 1Marttn 111 a t Plnsb.irgh ,JUwlm 0-01 GB - " Torunto ., I Ho5ton .00 I<, :m l\l '" Nf'\0.· York MlJwaukl'l' tn Ba!Umnn> K ~m < ~~ ~o CaUtomta 0 I~ 10 769 Tt•J( U ~ 6?1 ('Jr, M!nrwYJia ' l{;on_~~ MODd.y'a Tr..-o nw t Bostoo [)(•troll J. ~!\SolS ~ n J."ranctsro 1C:alr l Oo at San Diego .Cunls l{h Houston 1R uhk> () 11 11 1 Los 1\ngf'ies , Valf'l\lU('fll I 11 "'J 3 Ch it:'ago at Ne>w York Sll.llllls at P11Uburgh ('tnclnnatl al Alla nta San Fraoct~ ~I San t:>1etu 1\ouston at \Jllli AnR"(' If>s Game~~ NHL results ~ C\1)' 2 t '.al!fomla J. St•attlr I M!nrw!;ota ~- Oakland l Oni> N&Uona!Hockt:yl.equt DtvWona!Final He.& ol Snen 1(111111'5 ..ctwdllif'<l l'uNd.ay'~ fiamf'Jt 1F1analllifl !:fl; at l ~ltlmon> Monday'1 GanBos.:on •DJ!'\il! I) 2• T1 n>ntrr i ]A•al 2.0 1 at MllvoaukN' 1Cak! 10'1'1]0]1 K.ln...as Cit\ d1i llf' I ! 1 111 [)l>troU I Rn 1J>nlo1 I Oo ( l~"Vrlancl at Atlanta PI\llade-lphla a1 Montil'al - ' Oakl<~nd tl'llSIOn' \.01 •Aotl:iS Hl 1 W~aGan­ Uh11kln H Ctnrtnnall ol\lvlf>vl'fl 10 • at Tt>U..\ QurbPc 7. Boston 2. wr1es Ul'd 2·2 l 'hlC'IIf':O 7, Sl Louts 4 . C'hlcago lt•ads ].] N Y L~l.andt•n; ~. 'l Y H.angt'n. .l , lsl.andf'rs k•IKI Sj•t1(>!; J.l \'aJI('QUvl't ~. \.(115 Al\ill'lf'!i ~. Vanrouv('r k'ads Sff1f'S J. I ~riNi dio~Jf(h 2 1Jo "•""· York • Mor~tan 1{], ill ( ll.lcagn oTruut I Ur f <~ U fomt .. ' ,\1on 'fl(J I Jr ar Sr·atiiP r Pr-r n Il l • MlnnMOW t WUitam ~ WeclnE.wtay · ~ G~ MIIIIM':'ill\<1 HI {);,kJ.tnd l'hol·n!ll a: Dt•nYI'r ""'f!dnetday'• Gan w Hous ton at St•attll' "" l.uul~ ~ Monl n •al C"hlt'aJIO Pl!L'ibutl!h f"hlladf'lphla G8 -l t., ~ 2'"1 ~J 7 4 m ' York r.J 51., \4'ftVm DtvWoo II CO~'l''ERENCE '1'\wMlay' MGIUJM' NATIONAL LEAGt·t: 1-:...t-m lMvWon \\' I. l'ct. Atlanla 8ewt of Three EA.'ITF..R/11 [ONYER.ENC:E WE'ITERN :-.Jt,.,.,' York at C'hlc a~tu l ';tllfomJn at Sm11W 0 I (OJ '\an l}lf>J(o Sa n t'ra ncl'iCo bJb llous tnn "':tn - rn l ,t~ AnK('h ..., ( '!n<" lnn.1U Transactions Ylllltlby' l Sport!~~ BASERAI.L Na.lkta.IJ l..aplo "AN FltANCL'iCO GIANTS-Obtained IJrad Wl'llman. lnflcldl-r. from IJlt> Kansas Cit y n.oyal5 as thf' pla y('r to bt> named latl'r tn the> trade> that !t'Tll VIda Blur. ML'1gs' g1rls softball kalll postl'd an 11..8 VJL' tury 0\'t•r lruntun Mnnday l'\'elllng. Cmdy Crooks and Pcun Crooks leU the wa y w1th three ll1ts apH'l'L'. JenlllL' Meadows a nd Paul ct Ho rt on had lwu hits aplel'e . McMackl'n a nd Jones slopped I ron tun wit h two s1nglcs ct:tch. RX1I1IA1L l.-rut :-.1 0 f'\ THE A L ALOUETTESS!g'nt.. t O:anm· lluKR:S. >A1ck' N'C'I'Ivcr f 'anadl&n Football 7t., H .\ to..Say'• (Oilffii'JI Ph\ UtdPiph!<t 2, Montn>al ll ""• n IJN·~.:o l.l '>an Francisco b ll w ston 6, l..o<i Angr!N ·I t lnlv gamP'i !lol'hf'(]ull-d i .llll'Sl'llrl' ' Me1 gs Ironton 220 22 1 1- 11 13 7 001 03:1 1- 8 8 6 ~lst.tn l ~'TATI: -N am£d By Ali8oc1ated Press Remember when National League pitchers would routinely hum the ball past San Diego's batters? These days, the Padnls' hitters are lapping out music that's oh, so sweet to Manager Dick Williams· 20% OFF HUSH PUPPIES DEXTER GRIZZLIES REGAL CHIPPEWA SHEBOYGAN DINGO SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR TH E SPRING SEASON •V egetable Plants •B edding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Ba sket s OPENDAILY9ti18 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 The golf tourna ment is a one-day IS-hole event set for 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 10 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. Bob and Gary Roush report llwl the course is in e){cellent shape . · Diles sa id the entry fee will ~ remain at $125 per golfer and that fee includes the dinner, golf and prizes. " These are tough economic times," he said, ··and our committee simply doesn't feel thi s is the lime to Tt•ll CHAPMAN SHOES N ex t toE tberfelds in Pomeroy PHONE 992-5776 " If he Improves ltke he has In the last day or two It shouldn't be that much longer. He's doing all the hitting he wants and he's tlrrowlng. His leg strength Is good because he's been riding the exercise bicycle hard. The only thing he can't do is plant and cut, " Starr said, adding that Trevino might be back within a week . "We anticipate Trevino on almost a day-to-day basis," said Reds President Dick Wagner. "It's a unique kind of injury In thai he's very close to being back and yet he Isn't," he said. Hyou"-'! remember secretarY to at ft»nderosa on~sDay, P225 -75R 15 '75.95 '79.95 P235 -75R 15 ' 85.95 2-FOR-1 SUNDAE SALE PLUS \3 .06 F .E .T MOUNTED t tr .Jfcp 419~ prici'fl zi p cndel 1Please send this shed and your check to : Paul Barnett . Bank One, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or to Ted Reed, Farmers' Bank, Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, or to Tom Wolfe, Racine Home National Bank , Racine, Ohin457711. Sunday 12:30-6:30 Mon-Sat 10am-9pm ! NOTE : Deadline for entries is May 15, 1982. Preference will be g1ven to those who have participated in ea rli er tournaments. ""rl n d rl nrw ! lu•d At Hatfield & McCoy we are con· tinuing our storewide MAKE US AN OFFER sa le New spring in ventories are filling the warehouse and we ha ve merchandise that must be sold - So - MAKE US AN OF FER . That 's right - make us an otter on any of our color TV 's, major applianc es, or carpet s tyles . Everything has been REDUCED But if the price doesn' t suit you - MAKE US AN OFFER - we' ll take any rea sonable ' one . uf.n l ilr t'f ·~ llrt~tn.t l ~ fl\'1 rfi1J iwrh \u ntrJ ,h,r t .l!r fr1 1 1Jr ~ "'·tth f;Hhrn Jlr rrr lrrro;um h,!l, l ';lfl ~ \' \ I I~ 1f nn•rf,·J ( .. llfnr ' 'IIU I ,I]IJlll tll\111\'111 Banana Split POMEROY HOME & AUTO • McCLURE'S-DAIRY -ISLE 606 E. Mai n St. Ph . 992-2094 . Pom eroy, Oh . Front E nd Alignment Most Cars Brake Servic e \MIDDLEPORT,-OH .- RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL 100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE o &lngloKnobEiectronlcT,nlng Autom1tlc Frequency Control VIew opel'lltld cok)r 1nd tint control• • Allllble extended life Versatile Saxony A medium helghth easy maintenance pattern made of 100% nylon for long wear and good looks. It comes in a variety of tweed and -.....1~"'--'----~ earthtone colorations and will au rely fill one of HiQh Style in Ultron yourdecoratlngneeds . • A versatiTe pattern made of tough durable $11 VALUE NOW Uttron' Wear Doted nylon and completely Seotehguarded' for Increased resistance to PORK STEAK BOILED HAM $139 $239 MAKE US•AN OFFER/ 'Si:l9S' ULTRON' $13 VALUE- NOW ~ OFFER! M1gnetlc Cook· .. round 1nywt1e,. Ansoll MAKE US AN OFFER I I • • • • • • • • • • I I ·.• R.C. COLA R.C. 100 DIET RITE GAL • • • • • 8 WHITE WESTINGHOUSE ROYAL CREST HOMO. MILK .•' POTATOES .,,,, :I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -PHONE 446-8390 50 ! )> ~~ MAKE USAN 'o'FFERI '~· 1.. ~¥.. •• • !. •• •• LB. TRASH CAN LINERS • • $ 30 GAL • • • • • • • • • SOFT DRINKS COOKIES 16 oz. 30' OFF BAG $}49 TOMATOES GRANULATED SUGAR • • • • • • • 2 LlTER ~OnLE • • • • 5-LB. BAG • • • • • • • • LB.49¢ • • • • BAG HEAD LETTUCE • • • • BLUE DRAGON GARDEN DUST . . . . . 4 Lb. Bag ·J • • • • • GENERIC ALL FLAVORS • • • • • UNGRADED ·'· ·:• •• . t• ll $ HEFTY lfz GAL ARCHWAY ' JAR LIDS Thursday Only 160Z. BTLS. AND CANS Homemade Sausage BAG ON EVERY -a • Whi~h~.~9· ~ FRESH VALLEY BELL 2% MILK MIX or MATCH REG. SIZE & WIDE MOUTH COCA COLA Vlrllble power Mftlnge COUNTRY PRIDE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SIERRA BARTLETT PEACHES, OSAGE PEACHES LB. 2 LITER BOTTLE • 500 wettl of power • Compect slz•fttl elmo It $14 VALUE-NOW MAKE 89~8- 12 oz. FRANKIES soiling and wear. A beautiful and pfactlcalstyle in lovely tone on tone colorations that will give years of elegant service In your home. HAM SALAD $179 CHUNK BOLOGNA ~ - HOMEMADE SUPERIOR LB. LB. th.-n •ood 1e1t •he to • on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances ..·,. C UNI2 Ponderou · Sy1tem. Inc. Well onmJlllr o m br o ~ e pod~ . new fr ont lt."' II or>d br o ~t' hood w a re •cbudd (Q iiperl re 1volo( e ro to r \. • c po( ~ l rQil t whe el beorong1 m1p ec t rn o 1ter f ylrnd c r and b ra ke ho1e1 \\·r 'll '<'1 , ;t~lt't , ,unh,·t .tnt! tnt' tn In tnJn •,• • AI partiCtpeUng Steekhout&l. Appllc1ble tauallOIIncluded. BALANCED FREE $}J75 11979 I !980 I i J98J ' 1all three years RE~RIGERATOR UPPER RIVER ROAD (Across From The Airport) AND hlf'Prl <yl tPm tumt.ble Ta km g a secretary t o Ponderosa on April21 is a delicious way to say th anks for a job well done . Of cou rse. you'll both enjoy it. We have juicy steak s, great chicken and fish, plus super desserts and even an unlimited salad bar. Secretary's day at Ponderosa. You'll enjoy it right down to th e last bite. P LU S S1 .!l5F .E l S2 .M F . E .T HOTDOG • • • PA T E NT 720 P2 15-75Rl5 PLUS I participated in the tourna1nent in : • . l~AOWEAR Front·end Disc brake overhaul alignment icily, stale) your~maynot • CIIi STEELER TIRES AT STEALER PRICES f-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;~ CELEBRATE WITH US DURING OUR REGULAR the Green Monster !ell -field wamo break a 4-4 etghth·lnnlng lie. Two of the Blue Jays' other runs came on homers by E rnie Whlll and Uoyd Moseby. Twins~. A's 2 For eight Innings, Oakland plleher Rick Langford was vlrtu ally untouchable. Then he lost his touch -and the game. " He's a good pitcher. a great pitcher. But II was our tum and we put almost all our hits together Instead of spacing them out for nine lnnlngs," said Kent Hrbek, whose two-out, th r~· 11Jn double gave the 1'w1.ns the gamr. Butc h Wy negar. with a leadoff double In the third innlng, had been Minnesota' s only runner before John Casllno singled to open the ninth . Then Jim E!senrelch walke<l . Mickey Hatcher singled and Hrix'k brought them all home with a hit that just eluded dlvlng right fleldt>r Tony Armas . Gary Gaet tl' s single sent Hrbek to thlrd.fa ndy Johnson singled him home <lnd Wynegar's single scored Gaetll . rtp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiit Address .... I street or box number I 'To gel down In a crouch and get up on his toes Is the worst thing for him . At another posllion he probably could play," Starr said . Trevino's Injury Includes his instep. '1f It was an ankle, It would have been a lot easter," Starr said. "There's a lltlle ankle lnvolvment, but most of the problem Is In the foot. You could tape the ankle, but the foot Is a lot tougher to protect You start taping the foot and a lot of times It just makes It worse ." forgetit. a 3-2 vlctory over the Kansas City RDyals. But as pleased as Anderson was over that blast, and Glenn WUson's first major league homer In the seventh Inning, he was even happier at the showing of pitcher Larry Pashnlck. In his first major league start, the right -hander scattered eigh t hils over seven innings, Incl uding Jerry Martin's third -Inning homer and sixth -Inning RBI -slngle. Anderson said he was rewarding Pashnlck with the No.5 starting spot In the Ttgers' pitching rotation. In three other Amertcan League games on the abbreviated schedule, Toronto edged Boston 5-4. Minnesota stunned Oakland :>-2 and Callfornla beat Seattle 3-1. Gibson's game-winner, following an Enos CabeU slngle, carne on a full-count pitch . Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 4 ' Boston reliever Mark Clear pula pitch right In Barry Bonnell's wheelhouse and the Toronto outfielder planted In the screen above ·Name. Bench agrees to catch if needed to ti'eat sent the Dodgers down their sixtl1 consecutive loss. Singles by Phll Gamer and Jose Cruz chased Los Angeles Burt Hooton, Alan Ashby singled and Ray Knight doubled off Terry Forster, each driving In a run, then Howe greeted Alejandro Pena with his ga me-winning hit. Phlllles 2, Expcs 0 Larry C hrl ~tenso n and Ed Farmer teamed for a three-hitter ara lnst Montreal as the Phillles snapped their three-game losing streak. Philadelphia did aU Its scoring In the first lnnlng against Scott Sand erson . Pete Rose trtpled on the game's first pitch and scored on a one-<>ul single by Gary Matthews, who stole second and scored on a single by Bo Diaz. In the American League,theonly thing Detroit Manager Sparky And erson Jtked more than the stghl of the ball gotng over the wall was the sight of It going over the plate. KJrk Gibson broke out of a 1-for30 balling slump with a vengeance Monday night by pounding a two run homer Into the upper deck In rlghl field, catapulting lheTtgers to W\ll!arru head baskt• tba.ll cooc h ATLANTA tAP! - Johnny Bench has agreed to catch if the Cincinnati Red s need him while regular ca tcher Al ex Trevino nurses a sprained foot , Manager Jolm McNa mara says. ·we talked about II at the start of the road trip, " McNamara said Monday as the Reds rested for a se r ies which begins T uesday against the Allanla Braves. " He :Said he'd do any thing to help the club. ·· 11 could happen. I won't say It will not. But there's not a set lime or a given lime. II could be a one-day or a two-day thing, maybe a two out -of-three thing. I don't know . We've got to get It going and if this Will help, we'll do It, " he said . The Reds are 1-7 since Trevlno left the lineup with a spra ined fool on an abort.lve slide Into second base AprU 10. Backup catcher Mike ·O'Berry has thrown out ftve of 10 :potenlial base stealer s, but has hit :only .238 since taking over. Reds trainer Larry Starr said Trevino could play while his Injury was healing If he were not a ca tc her. Nalllmal Bank , Bank One and Far·mers' Bank in Pnrnl'rov a t the Riversidt· Goll Club 111 Mas~n and al the Jaymar Golf Club in Pomeory . The deadline for en terin g thi s yea r's event is May 15 and th ose who took part in the ea rli er tournam ents woll be given first chance to tee il up. games, Houston defeated Los Angeles &-4 and Philadelphia beat Montreal 2-0. Without the Padres' hot bats, the NL West race might already be a mini-runaway, thanks to the unbeaten Atlanta Braves' record tying 11-game winning streak. They go for No.l2 tonight at home against Cincinnati. The Braves own a four-game lead over the Padres, who have won six In a row. Despite the awesome24-hll offense (which stlll fell seven hits shy of the major league record set by the 1901 New York Giants), Juan E ichelberger still had to stru ggle all the way. He gave up 11 hits before becoming the first San Diego pitcher to go the distance this season. Terry Kennedy, who spent three games on the bench last week because Williams didn't think he was aggressive enough at the plate. led the San Diego assault with four hits, three of L'em doubles, and four runs batted ln . i\stros 6, Dodgers 4 Art Howe drove In three runs, two with a lie-breaking single In a four -run sixth Inning, as Houston DAVE DILES-APPALACHIA GOLF TOURNAMENT 1982 REGISTRATION FORM !Application must be amompanied by rherk for $125.00 madt• payabll' to M~ i~s·Ma so.n t:haritics). at h!(>t!r dlr'f!('l(lr nlAil.LES'TON-N~nwd ra1se the entry fee, even th ough our costs continue to go up. We' re just going to try and get more participation by businesses to try and help with the expenses. And we'll hope th<:~t we ~a n continue to generate enough prof1l to do the cha ritable work this t(Jurnalnent wt:ts desi gned to do.'' He didn 't say what celebn lies would be on hand for this yea r's event bul added, ·· we've had uutsta'nding celebrities et:tch year and I can a ssure you wL•' Il haVL' sOJnL' b1 ~ names on hand this yea r. too along with a major surp rise or two." Reg is trati on form s will hL' <Jvt:t ilabll' at the Racine Hunw Planning and coordinating committees have been set for the fourth annual Dave Diles-Appalachia golf tournament and supper where a ful,l field of 14~ participants is assured for the June !i-10 event. In the previous three years of the event, $21 ,000 has been raised w1th ~II the proceeds have gone for charity in the Meigs-Mason area . This year, th e hillbilly supper will be held al6 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy . THIS WEEK ONLY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ears. "Our bats have been singing for about a week," WWlams said Monday night after they beat a tattoo to the tune of a club-record 24 hits 11) a 13-6 pounding of the San Francisco Giants. In two other Natlonal League Planning continues for Diles Tournament CASUALS, SANDALS, GOLF SHOES WORK BOOTS AND WESTERN BOOTS r - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 Lou Onotrto as Rev. Robert Robinson, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Middleport, gave the invocation and the benediction. ALL MEN'S SHOES ],{ttnbert ! W l and Ho rton. Williams 1L I and Smallwood. COlLEGE llOISF. San Diego slams 24 hits In 13-6 victory over Giants MEN'S WEEK AT CHAP-MAN'S Marauderettes whip Tigerettes, 11-8 1>1tchn, to Kan.~ City ~ Soulsby thanked all who contributed in any \fay to .success of the program and urged continued cooperation . present seasons was given. Coaches t•xpresseLI high praise for the effort shown by the athletes both in spor ts anL1 1n scholastic activities. Va il , track coach, predicted a continued bright future for the track program and slated that four school n•cort.ls lm ve been broken thus far thiS seaso n. Outstanding perfonnances by individuals were poinCrow , <:IIIli Ph il HmTisun . ted out 111 each sport. Paulette Harnson. chel' rleader Also recognized we re James adv isor. presented p l e~ques to Jod y Diehl. Meigs High Pri ncipal ; GorH e~ rri s un , Daphne Dillard, DeiJIJie dan Ftsher. athletic director ; Wya tt, Ci ndy Soulsby, Holley Miller Charles Chancey, Meigs football and Julie Sisson . coach; David Wargo, track coach; John Mora , juntor high principe~l. Larry Powell , board of educall on, briefly d1 scussed tilt: Hllportance of and Mrs. Susie Soulsby. parental invo lve ment in the booskr Ed Kitchen, Charles Cassell, Mark urga niza tiun a s well as all school ac- Tanrll'lHll, Roge r Abbott, Tom tivities . Hysell . John Hood, .Juhn Musser , Each coach 111troduced a thletes uf Robert Eason, Larry Grimes, Bill the1r res pel'tivt· sports ctnd Book- Willforu. Ray Willford , Marla man presented trnphil'S to ti lL' lllL'lll- Grtmes and Susie Pull ins were bcrs of the seventh gradt' basketball lauded for their efforts on behalf of team . till' spurts pro~ n un . A hnd SUIIHI1<try of pets! and W :L~hlflilctl flalt l!oon• at Hol'i!on Toronto at MUwau)(f'(• llt.,'f'land at TP1uu N~· Approximately 250 persons attended the FirSt Annual Junior Hi gh Sports Bw1quel held at th e Meigs High ca feteri a Apri1!5. Ma ste r of Ce remo nies Jim Souls by welcomed a thletes and parents a nd Introd uced coaches John Arnnlt . Gloria Alex{tnder, Rusty Bookrrwn . JesSl' Vall and ass1sta nts M1ck Childs, Ca rson 'ljiUktnaJ Bu.krtba8 ~ Prf!liminuy KouDd n-tay'a Ganw ill Nt"W J!'I"Sf')' WedneMiay 't GanM' ,\tl.;t nta at Phllack>lphla Kiln.~~ Cltv 111 Dl>troll St NBA results Hlo at Oakland • 250 attend Meigs Junior ·High banquet Scoreboard.•. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Midale port, Ohio Tuesday, April20, 1982 Tuesday, April20, 1982 Middleport, Ohio '159 To linit' �Tuesday, April20, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pagli--6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April20, 1982 Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service 4-HYouth Report of 1981 Activities How To Reach · Us ... 4-H ACTIVITIES (EXTENSION) People l\L\LU'I.Y.\. - John Rice, County Extension Agent. Agriculture andCNRD Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Home Economics and 4- H Pansy Jordan, 4-H Program Assistant Joyce Bowen, Secretary Gloria Riggs, Part-tim e Secretary Cindy Pitzer, Activities Assistant Call. wnle or stop by our office: MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENS ION SERVICE BOX 32 POMEROY, OH 10 45769 T E L E P H 0 NUMBER 992 -6696 Meigs Count y h<Jd 320 4-H llll'lllht·rs last yl'a r l ' llrt l!lt ·tll ll :!.8 l'l uh ~ Srx t ~ -~ t' \' t 'll adults volunteered as 4-1-1 ad v1sn rs. - 53 4-1-1 members. 4-1-1 atl\'lsors. and p<IITilh alkr uled dnthur~ and fu nd~ project training heh.lrn June. - 4-H members attend ed 4-1-1 C lub Cnngrt·ss. W ; t.~ l ll ll l! \111\ Fnt · n ~. <~ JH I ul ht•r state and national HI activities. - 68 4-1-1 members participated 111 4-ll C_unp at ( 'antt·r' ..., ( '; 1\ t ' - Four 4-H members wert•selt·ded " Uut s t;uulln ~ uf tilt· D;1~ " til tlrt • Ullr 11 Stalt ' Fair. - Advisors and outstandrng 4-11 rnelllbt·rs \\TIT rt·t·og nlzt·d at Awards ~r g ht rn October. - The Meigs Cuunty Junwr I ,ei:Hier Club met Olll't ' ;l rnon th fur adl\'Jtle.'i nmging from H program on thl' histury of Mer ~s Cuunty \11 t·art.Jll~pulrnona r y resuscitation. Thirty-six junior leaders work tn~ether to develop leadt•rshrp m4-l-l . - The Meigs County 4-H prog ram p<.trlrcrpateJ 111 a LrttL•r prujecl wlrrch rncludcd an anti-l itter display "llhe f" ir. cunstrudl'd by lht• .J .I.. Club, and a posit·I' -contest. 4-HPLEDGE I pledge ... my head to clearer thinking my heart to greater loyalty my hands to larger service and my health to better living for my club, my community, my country and my world . WOlil.() '1'00 Ll k'~ lo HEJ..P YOtJ 1'\ & PEOPlE ~~COME succESSFUL ADUL1S? !I·H CLU~S 1NEED GCXJD VOLUm-E fR WE WOt!D Llk'E TO~f INA ~- H CW8, BUT Lt.l£ CAK'T FIMD VOLl>NTEER ADVISOR~. ADVISORS , PLEASE HE~ 1Offi ce loc,l t cd '" basement of Co unty H ome Au ddtnq Mulhprry Hctqht s l Four-His an informal educational program designed to help youth grow 111lu successful adults. Four-H offers a variety of educational experiences. For example. 4-H'crs ca rry projecl< 111 whwh they " learn by doing" . Also, they participate in club program,, events a nd aclivltit•s wh1ch pn>~ n<llt• personal development. 4-H is a unique partnership involving yo uth, volunteer leaders . statt' land-~rcant U/11\'l' I'S ltll'S, federal-state-local governments, and the priva te sector. The overall missiOn of l11e ('oupcra lll'<' Exte nsion Service in conducting 4-H programs is the development of you th 1nd1vidually and as respo nsible and productive citizens. 4-H alumni (enrolled participants in 4-H since its inception 1now lola I over 3fi rmll1 o11 . Four-H advisors are adult volunteer leaders who help 4-H rn ernbers conduct l'iub progr<IIIIS There are three types of advisors: organization, project and activ 1ty advisors. These adviso rs hel p organize the club and a id members with projecl<i and act ivities such us communr ty projet'ls, tuurs and exhibits. Volunteer today' Four-H advisors are needed to help 4-H'ers enrolled in mo1'e than 9. 150 local clubs 111 Oh10. These advisors help members " learn by doing ." Four-H clubs are active in every county rn till' UrHled Stales and in more than 80 other countries. Wherever you ma y move - 4-H nt'l'd s yqu. The Established in 19lt_ the Cooperative Extension Service is a partnership of COOPE~tATION between the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the state land-grant colleges, county governments and the people themselves. It is the largest out-of-school educational system in the world. 1n Unto, the Extension Service is based at The Ohio State University. It is an EXTENSION of the educational information and research programs conducted at O.S.U. to each of the stcjte's 88 counties. County extension agents, who are facu!t1 members of O.S.U., but are based in counties, _provide a SERVICE to the people by helping them apply this educational information toward. solving thetr individual, Iamily and conununity problems in agnculture, home economics, 4-H, and resource development. To fulfill the goal of "helping people help themselves," the professionally trained agents meef with the people in the county on a formal and informal basis to determine their needs and interests. Thus the program is planned to meet the changing needs of those people it is designed to serve. The Daily Sentin e t- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _:_--/-.._~_,- on B N E r-r Do:") E s~ ~b. ~ Meigs County kids need 4-H advisors! ~ ~· (f) ~h .-:Y' The 4-H program gets underway in May . June, July, and Augu•t and are chock full of activities including club meetings, 4-H camp, project training sessions, special trips, the fair and a 4-H p'cnic. HI is a wholesome activity for youth aged 9 as of January I or in the third grade up to -b c Home Economics The aim of the Home Economics program is to teach indi vid ua ls to feed famili es nutritionally, to get and care for housing, to manage scarce resources. to provide clothing that protects from the elements and promotes a good feeling about self, to rear children constructi vely and to take care of elderly and other family members. We want f(Jmil y members to look at their options and choices. Some of the programs in Meigs County in 198I were : - A weekly news column ca lled "What' s Cookin'?" thctl concentrated on food buy mg. storage, and use. Subjects ranged fnnn strawberries to chicken; omelets to picnic fuOO . - A second weekly news colum n during the surruner entitled " Preserve and Serve" Ihat concentrated on food preservation and safety. - Telephone contacl' ha ve been a big part of the Extension Horne Economics program . Homemakers with problems ranging from iron stains on laundry to black pickles call the Extension Office for assistance. mudd rorkt'ts tn tht• mystl'rit•s of mi,·rowavt•s. :'\Jt•arly 200 4- H projt•(·ts an· available. A ·culture and CNRD '. OFFICE STAFF- Seated: John Rice and Dale Stohl; standing, I tor, Gloria Riggs, Pansy Jordan, and Joyce Bowen. What's going on in the Extension Home Economics program ? Showing livestock at the fair in August is out• of tht· highli ghts of lht• 4-11 season. Meigs County 4~H memhrrs p<.~rti<'ipatt·tl in prHjt•t·ts ranging from • :--o eve{~ ... age 19. The 4-H motto, " Learn by Doing" is the basis of the 4-H program. Kids learn while working on 4-H projects. 4H is full of fun. too 1 To learn more about the 4-H program. contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-j)696 _ - " Homemaker News" is a newsletter designed for homemakers and prepared by Dale Stull. The newsletter reaches an average of 700 families monthly throu gh EXTENSION HOME ECONOMICS CATTLE 2,170,000 VEGETABLES 1,620, 000 POULTRY 1,045,000 -Assisted several producers in financial planning with the -Worked agricultural phase of 4-H -Handled over 2,500 phone calls ticles in the newsletter ran ge from ideas for recycling items in the home that would normally be thmwn away to how to cope with stress. - Sewing classes were offered in the fall and later winter. The fall class concentrated on making a vest. Thirty-four St'rie~ DAIRY $2,830,000 -Emphasis on energy savings and soil conservation - Weekly radio program and newspaper column - Publish monthly dairy letter -Multi-flora training -Published data on feeder calf marketing and encouraged a feeder calf conditioning program mailings and thmugh the Bookmobile. Ar- women attended a MEIGS COUNTY FARM INCOME Agricultural Highlights CORN 535,000 HAY 471,000 GREENHOUSE 391,000 of seven sewing classses, offered three times each week, during February and March. - A style show, c<>-sponsored with the Fabnc Shop, featured garments created by Meigs County residents. Sixty-one models participated in the March "Spring Into Fashion" show. Over two hundred men and women attended the program. - Two microwave cooking classes were offered during March. A total of I70 men and women attended the classes, which concentrated on the basics of microwave cooking and whole meal preparation. - The annual Christmas Workshop featured ideas for using fabrics at Christmas time, holiday foods and decorations. Seventy-five women attended this all-day program. -A flyer called "About Cheese .. . " was specially prepared to be handed out with the USDA cheese distribution program. Prepared by Pat Glass, Jackson Area Extension Home Ecoiwmb1 and Dale Stoll, 3,200 copies of the leaflet were distributed to Meigs County families receiving the ~ pound blocks of cheese. - Three prograrns were developed to be used with audiences in Meigs County. These programs are available to any group. "Snips, Scraps, Bits and Pieces", is · the title of a program that emphasizes the . use of l~ftover fabric and interfacing. Als_o included are skills instruction such as how to fuse interfacing, ways to use fabric glues and how to make your own continuous bias. HOGS 270,000 A group of contented cows ~J Only tho se over $100,000 li s te d TOTAL RECEIPT S $9,764,000 Meigs County has seven dairy herds on test Through the Ohio Ag Services milk records for individual cows are sent to Ulah to be analyted. From these records dairymen determine whether til cull, how much to feed each cow, and if any problems exist in the herd. A monthly dairy letter is sent to dairymen. "Better Than Store Bought'' is a program focusing on convenience foods . The program emphasizes the decisions that need to be made when choosing food and the skills requ ired to make these decisions. Included are how to read a food label, food costs, and how to prepare your own convenience foods, Food learning centers are a new way to teach about food buying, label reading and nutrient and calorie conlent. Subject of the centers range from the sodium conlent of french fries and milklrhakes to best buys in breakfast cereals. Information about these programs is available at the Extension Office. DON'T GUESS-SOIL TEST Hundreds of soil tests are sent in each year. Each soil test result is checked and comments made. Wise fertility planning has enabled producers to get the most for their dollar when applying fertilizers and lime. The soil is analyzed and recommendations are made for each particular crop. -· '.\ ·. Insulate to Save Money and Fuel This was the theme of one of our fall programs of the l:Uension Service . In conservation of energy,' insulation is the first step. The program was a joiltt effort by local businesses and the Cooperative Extension Service. Over 100 people attended. Correct installation and maintensnce of wood-burning . stoves were stressed. NO Tll.. BIG IN MEIGS COUNTY The word conservation tillage or reduced tillage more aptly describes the program we call no till. Probably one-half of Meigs county's com is planted by some means of reduced tillage. The conservation tillage reduces erosion, lowers fuel costs, and saves time and labor. The Cooperative Extension Service has worked for two decades in research and tillage methods for corn and forages in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service. I I ' . ., ' ·' \ :~ '·~. �Tuesday, April20, 1982 Paqe-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 M idd leport, Ohio COunty announcements Tuesday, April20, 1982 POMERUI -- Aerobic exercises classes by Mary PowPII wl ll J:x>gln on April 'l:l al 7 p.m . and reglstratlon ls now J:x>lng ta ken by Powell at 992-6720. In addition lo Ihe evening class, morning and a fternoon classes wil l be he ld If enough Inter· est Is s hown . Those lnleresled arc to register by Thursday . · tuwan.l opc ri:l ting t.'X penscs of the (\·n tt•r . Musir wil l lw hy th e Sound St.'ndcrs !:llld lhl' admtss1on is $2 for adu lts. $1 for S('hool aged children, awl nu char).!l' fu r prt.'-sc huulcrs RACINE --So uth e rn Alhleli c Boosters of Racine are selling Purple T·shlrls of a ll sizes. $4 each. The shirts ha ve a pictu re of t he Soulh· • em Tornados on I he front a nd may J:x> secured by calling 949·2002. 9492449. or 992-562:1. TUPPERS PLAINS-- A ba ke sale wlll J:x> held April 24 al 9 a.m. al Lodwick Store In Tuppers P lains by the Ladles Auxiliary of Or"nge Fire Department. A country tnUSll' shnw antJ Llann· will be helLl on t\pnl 24 at 7::10 p.111 . at the Letart Co mlllU ll tl y Ce nll'r at !.dart , W. V;t. Prureeds will go TO THE MEIGS COUNTY WEE - These tiny tots wt•re among the some 30 dancers of the Shirley Carpenter Danre Studio to entertain at Pomeroy Elementary School Friday afternoon. Dancers of all ages performed for the student body as a part of Carpenter's communi ty servire program. ~ I SUMMER'S Calendar PVH sponsors childbirth classes MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY FOR THE MANY SERVICES RENDERED . TO OUR PEOPLE IN THE FIELDS OF AGRICULTURE, 4-H CLUB WORK, HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND NATURAL DEVELOPMENTS. SOU THERN Local Sc hool Buard. reg ular meeting, 7 p.m . Tuesday, high sc hool cafeteria. POMEROY - New officers will be elected by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Eagles Tuesday night a t 8 p.m. All mem bers are urged to a ttend. POMEROY - Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m . at Salisbury Sehoul. The program will be presented by the fifth and sixth grade band students under the directio'n of David Bowen . at lhl· proper tu ne. The prepared childbtrt h edut'alton program will in clud e s ubjl'cl s such as: AnCJtum y, body build ing, breathing p<.~ltc rns and re laxa ti on. importCJilL'l' of good nut rition during pr e~ n a n ey, labor, s igns uf c<:~ r ly lilbor, cu ntractwns, m cdi ratwns and cmcst heties. positions of baby for birth . breasl feedtng, botllt· ft-eding, post-partum c<Jre fur 111nlher ;md bai.Jy, huspt lal tnu r <.-~nd nrtt.·n ta lt un and more. Mrs. Rus:;cll, thl' Prcpan·d Ch tldbtrth Instrudor, attendt·tJ lhe Obstetrical ruurst• at St. Milr(s Hos pita l 111 Huntlflgton. W. Va . iliHI courses at lhe MitJ-Ohto Vallt•y Childbirth EJ ucatt un Assoc ia ttt •n and a llcnded thl' teacher tra1 111ng wurkshup spo nsored by tlw Jnll'rnati ~ me~l C' ht ldb trth E du ca 1tun t\ssoci'a tton. Sht· h<is l au~llt prl'parcd chtltlbtrth classes at Pleasa nt Valley Hospttal and 111 Nl'w Ha \'C il st nce 1976. The classes will bt' held 111 th~ · ground floo r cu nfl'reJH'l' roont at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Tht• t·os l of lht• classl'S ts $25 wh tt"ll wtll cn\'t'r ;II 1St'\' t.'ll Sl'SSIUIIS . ; . I 1 ;.._'I - twin GILLEnE TRAC II MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6685 SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 POMEROY, OH. FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OH. MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-7711 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PH. 992-2.$56 POMEROY, OH. EWING FUNERAL HOME PH. 992-2121 POMEROY, OH. heritage house of shoes LOCKER 219 PH. 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT OH. K&C JEWELERS PH. 992-3785 POMEROY, OH. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . PH. 985-3308 CHESTER, OH. BANK -ONE POMEROY, OH. /Ilt>rl' PH. 949-2210 PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992-2036 POMEROY OH. Rawlings - Coats - Blower The Daily Sentinel NERAL HOME POMEROY, OH. DD'J .,, ~S~IM~M~O~N~S~--~~----.. OLDS-CAD-CHEVY., INC. POMEROY OH. " DOWNING • CHILUd . .MULLEN rNs~-AGENCY CENTRAL TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. EROY OH. · PH. 992-6661 Pomeroy Flower Shop· ' POr.tEROY, OH. PH: 992-2975 I, . . ' PH. 992:2039 8-oz . -- 11 --- REG. RETAIL $4.99 STAINED TAPERED WOOD PLANTER 7"" OIA. • I "" HI REG. RETAIL 79• . ~'-.owL BRUSH 43c REG. RETAIL $2.59 REG. RETAIL 79- GARAGE/PATIO WIRE SCRATCH BROOM BRUSH 14 " -- REO. RETAIL 12.9g Our Reg. Our Reg. $329 Take-with Price Tok e-with Price TNT HOUSE& GARDEN INSECT Our Re\l $249 Take -wtlh Price 4-way Home Entertainment System Contemporary Music System AMIFM/Cauelle With DlgHal Clock AMifMifM·slereo with B·tr. player. AMIFM/cassette. auto changer ·Soft -touch '" play reco rd casse tte Our Reg. 24.97, Headphones, t9 .97 cassette recorder. record changer. KILLER 98 CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 12~l- Q·TIPS COTION SWABS 301)' a REG. RETAIL SJ .75 JOH~A~~N'S~rWASH CLOTHS 30's REG. RETA IL $3 .75 SEA OLD SPICE ANTISEPTIC ,~.$199 I ~ ~ $109 1 ---~ . REG. RETAIL $3.45 BREEZE Our $44·Take-wlth Price REG. RETAIL $2.87 11~L$1 REG. RETAIL 12.78 $39 59c $189 AFTER SHAVE - l/J<OFF LABEL 4.s-o1. $189 REG. RETAIL 12.• 5 REG. RETAIL $1.13 TNT ROACH& ANT KILLER DISHWASHtNG DETERGENT SUNLIGHT 12-oz. Savel Microwave Cart 69c Racine, entertained recently with a fimuy dinner party. · . " Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F':Joyd Chapman 811!1 daughter, SHOP AND ~berly, Pickerington; Dorothy DandaklS, ~ E.F .A. CONDITIONER GELAVE CO NDITIONER $299 : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell; Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rock Springs Road, 1!9meroy; .Paul Dean Parsons daUghter, Amber Dawn, Gallipolis, abd Marine'Captain and Mrs. fi,Ussell, and children, M'ellssa lienneth, Svotts Depot, W."Va. .IHIRMACK or ~~ IJ1h ~ 12 "•7~"'• 1 5" .:Personal CLOTHING HOUSE PH. 992-6614 Oft. I PH. 992-2156 REG. RETA IL 13.12 TACKLE BOX LOG PLANTER Past Officers, RACINE Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 . p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Webb, Racine. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Ger· trude Mitchell, Pomeroy. REG . or EX TRA CURLY STORAGE REG. RETAIL $4.99 STAINED MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship, Churches of Chris!, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Style show, display of Bible school crafts. DIAMOND SAV'INGS &LOAN RAVE SOFT PERM. REFILL '""$359 THURSDAY PH. 992-3542 MIDDLEPORT, OH. REG. RETAIL $4.70 REG. RETAIL $4.86 POlYPROPYLENE GARDEN HOSE RACINE Firemen's Auxiliary , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a t the Racine Fire House. RC Bottling Company PH. 985-3301 POMEROY, OH. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Book review to be given by Mrs. Forest Bachtel and Mrs. Ben Philson. EROY OH. BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OH. PH. 992-2136 ~ r <.-~dualt' and J\tfllllSSlUII tt f t/Jl' ballQUL'\ IS $6. d;uH't' only ts $2 and lllt'llliJt'r~htp s dUl'S Cll"t' $1. H l'St'l" V;t\IOilS II lli)" bt.' St'll{ I~> Juy f'la rk. 102 P<trk St.. MHJdkporL Oil to 45760 nr lJy t'alltn g 992:!li90 or '192-73:!0. REG. RETA IL $10.99 DElU XE PORTABLE REG. RETAIL $6.45 CHAMPIO N 2 PlY VIN YL SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday frnm 10 a .m.-3 · p.m. at Syracuse village ha ll. Members will make macrame . hangers and door wreaths. Those . attending re to lake coat hangers · and finished table mats. There will be a potluck at noon. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAVELYTRA SALES & S~RVICE Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains PH. { RACINE, OH. THE FARMERS BANK PH. 992-2644 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK PH. 992-2284 POMEROY,OH. !1 1 tht• olt.lt·st t't' . SHAVING CARTRIDGES POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 will confer the Royal Arch Degree at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth Coun ci l 46 will a lso ineel that night at 7:30p.m. and confer th e Roya l Master and Select Master degrees. Refreshments will be served. THE FABRIC SHOP G&J AUTO PARTSPH.992-2139 POMEROY, OH. ptt•st•ntt•tl !ht· llllt' tr a\'t'lillg !111· j!rca tl·st dlstan- tee REG. RETAIL $4.53 WEDNESDAY STATE FARM INS. DISPOSABLE DOliCHE REGJVINEOAR I W,UE R • • tnfunnat ttlll l'u ntal"l Mrs . .Ju) Rus.~l'll, P. 0. Box 5:1, Nt•w l-la \'Cll. W. Va . 25265. telt.•pholll' 88229:19. or Ju tl y Doly, R.N . Staff DL'\'e]11p1Ill'lll Cuonhnalur. Plt.•asant Valley Hospilal.li75-4:!40,l'xl. 151. Ft> r EVE I ~ MASON - Bruce Stone , former Pomeroy resident, will present a gospel program of mll!iic at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t the United Methndist Church, Mason, W. Va . (')pen to the publi c. APRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS ..• 1-IAHHI SONVI l.l.l-: - The ann ual IJatTtsun\'lllt· /\lunu11 Banquet will bo· hl'id Ma1 29 al 7 p.lll . followetJ by a dath 'l' ill 9 p.nt. MUSil' wtll hl' pru\·tdt·d by ·· Nashvtllt.• lt mq.! t'." ('Jasst·s to bt• honon•d arl' · 1922. 19Tl. 1942. anti 1952 . (;ifts wlll lw Sht• hupt•s tu form , through a fnh'ral grant, a prrforming arts truupt· whk h wuu ld I'Uilti nut• tht• pradit't' of tra w ling to v<trious t'ommunitit·s to pn•st'llt danl't' progra m s frt' t' of chargt· for many gro u~s REG. RETAIL $ 1.73 POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital will begin condueling childbirth edu cation cla5'es Monday, April 26, wit h Mrs. Joy Russell of New Ha ven as ins tructor. The classes will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monda y evenings, oncea week for seven weeks. Both pa rc n ~ arc encouraged to attend. In situations nf single pa renting or husbands who are unable attend, a re lati ve or fri end is encouraged to attend to help the expt•ctant mother in class. The best time to begin the c\as!ics is durin g the seventh month nf pregnancy. Howeve r, expectant mothers are encouraged to register as early in the pregnancy as possible to insure being schedul ed for classes Past and present Gtrl Seoub will ll ll'd from 2-4 p 111. at Metgs Inn's homqul'l rou111 Apn\25. Rt'st·n·utt nns wert· llut· by /\pnl\8 . lpaoe-eavtng Carautel' Mlarowave Oven ' I ' 1-cu. ft. Interior, sllmrne< exteriOr IO< use In small spaces. Variable cooking control, rototlng Carousel•. Slim-style cabinet. SAVE AT DUTTONS REG. RETAIL 12.15 Tin FLYING INIEft KILLER sj~,. -~~~~ �T uesday , April20, 1982 T uesd ay, Apri l 20, 198 2 Complete with storybook ending INVESTITU RE - Inves ted into Troop 127 1, Pomeroy Brownies a t a refe nt ren•muny we re, left tu ri J! ht, front, Jennift•r Ba rnha rt , scnmd row , Tracy Colhns, Ka ndi Bac htel, Stepha nie Price, and Beth Roushl a nd thi rd r"" · Angie Swige r, Megan Ba rll•ls, sent from the group was Tonya Jenkins. Lynne Annes a nd Debbi Buck are the leaders of the troop which has spent the past two weeks learning about first aid. Joe Struble conducted a session on first aid with the children who la ter prepa red a first aid ki t. Anna Cha pma n. Kat rina Turner. and Jenni Werry. A ~ Helen Help Us B)• HELF:N HOTT E L InspectiOn pla ns were made at the Ill } rnnther-rnwrdow 1 Te ll s rn t' m r s mana ~t· houst•work . t·uoklllg, my chr ldren Cllld my husband Dunng long vrsrb, l c~w , c1 2 S upl' f V t ~e :-i make . She l'V t ' l")' even move fo ll ows W t' our tee nage r s IIll O the bathr uom , and t·ompla ms to he r son through the sho" cr curt <.~m a!\ " that 's Uw only tJJ nt• he slays put " ] lnsrsb on gmng L'V t• r y w hen· "rth us. ev en to the g roce r) store, wh ere shl' says !'Ill c :<tra ve~ g C:~ n t. But she doesn't offer to buy an ythrn g, though she's well-ft xed 4 Checks oul our daug hters' boyfrr ends and asks them ern~ar r a ss i n g q uestions I coul d g o uu C:~ n d 011 Now, the bom bshell ' Her apa rtme nt buildrng rs berng turned rn to a cundomrmum She could aff ord to buy, but refuses Says she's " gettmg un" lshe's 62 and health y! and rl's tune we sta rted a n " extended farml y ." Trc.mslatwn . sl1c wa nl':i to rn nve ITl w1th U!i My husband has alwa ys fa ced the mot her prohlt•m by r u nm n ~ awH y, ei t her mentall y 01 phys1ca ll y He doe!:ln't wan t her her e but ·won' t l'Oinl' out w1th ·' No! " I'm already the vr lla rn rn her eyes . though I rea ll y try tube mce a round he r How ca n I puhlely a voi d a sttualton tha t wJI I dn ve me c r azy ? 1 ALMOST! SILENT SUFFERED DIOARSS . . . Wit h a fr n n, unequr vocal " No'" Your back-up sentence . " It 's erlhcr me or her " Then let your husband la ke ove r. It's hrg h trme' - mttde an effort to fmd work . We' re gorng broke, what wrlh lending our sun support money and cove nng house payments. Srnce we ca n't throw t he grandchildren out of lhell' home, whal can we do ? - PATSIES DEAR PATSIES · If you ca n't get tough a nd say , "Sell the house or lose rl 1 " the n vou' re stuck wrl h the palsy role. Ma y yourson soon fmd a Job ' - H H To the working mother who compla rns she gets no help With the housework I once resented the messes - tossed towels, clothes m heaps. cl utter. w1lh no p1ck-up but me . Then I realized I was only makrn g myself unhappy beca use my fa m1l y woulctn·r change. Now I clea n w1 thout resentmen t a nd hfe IS much DEAR HELEN Here's adv1ce fur pa rents of grown child ren : Don 't go cl}-sl gner nn C:l note . My son and da ughter-In-law sphl up after buyrng a home They couldn't have raiSed the money w1thout our C<>-Signat ure She's hvmg 1n the house. beca use the childre n " shouldn't be disrupted." He IS supposedly ma king the pa y m ents as " tem po r ary al un uny" unti l she can beco me selfsupportmg He has lost Ius JOb a nd ca n't even ma nage child support It 's been SIX months She h<:~ sn't Syracuse PTO elects officers Off icers were elected al the recent meetmg of Syracuse fYI'O held at the conumltee was na med to check 1nlo fabnc and cost of stage and wmdow sc h ool. curUuns. A dona tiOn on the pr oj ect Elected we re Betty Van Meter, preSident : Ba rbara Bearhs, Vl('e president: J ud y Pape, secretary, a nd Pat Philson . treasurer Dun ng tht' meelt ng spec 1ctl recogntl!Un was g 1v en to Todd L1s\e f or rcprescnllll ~ M c 1 ~s Co unty 1n the Cl ltzen-J ournal spelling bee. The PTO agreed to share expenses fur the school backstop w1 th the SyracuS<' Baseball AssoCiatiO n. A was g1ven by Browme Troop 11 20. The flflh grade class wo n for cu ll eclm ~ the most soup la bels and will be g1ven a pa rty. Meetlrlg mghts we re changed lo the second Tuesday uf each month at 7 p.m beg 1r1n1r1g rn May Mrs. Struble' s fi rst grade class presented the program and also won the room count calmer. I also thank God eaoh day for my wonde rful husba nd and child ren . K U DEAR K. U. Do your m1t1a ls sta nd Kn ucklmg Under ? - H for Got a problem ? An ad ult subJect fo r discusSion? You ca n talk 1l over 1n her colwnn •f you wnle to Helen Butte!, care of thiS newspa per. Personal Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Columbus spent Easler w1th her paren ts, Mr and Mrs. Blythe TheiSs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ha rt and Mrs. Ma n e Li vingston of Lillie Hock1ng and Mr. and Mrs Roden ck Gn mm spent Easler Sunday evemng w1lh Mr . and Mrs. L1r1ley Hart after attend1ng church suvtces. " It was fate that made hun make that telephone call , Jim says now. Wha tever the forces that began the telephone call , it was the love they had fi rst fell m 1938lhal prompted 21 letters, 21 more telephone calls and Esthe r's February vacatiOn to Ward's home in Florida. " Last week, Esther and J un fulfilled a dream that began 44 years ago, when they were ma rn ed at St. Andrew's Church here on St Palnck's Day . "Two days before their mar n age , Esther a nd Jim spoke cand1dl y of lhe1r mlerlwming lives that grew apart for so many years. " 'We went together m 19311-1939 , but we pa rted the f~rst of September 1939,' Esther says. 'And each went our own way. We've no t bee n m touch except for a bnef encounter dunng the wa r years Tha t was when Jun was home on leave : I was already rna rned and had a child We just saw each other at Mass.' " Relurnmg from milita ry duty m World War II, Jun was ma rried in 1947. He loved in Oh10 workmg for the posta l serv1cc until hiS rel•remenl four yea rs ago. He and h1s w1fe moved to Punta Gorda , Fla., and li ved there unt1l she d1ed laslfa ll " Es ther, mea nwhtl e, ha d moved to WisconSin 111 1946 She a nd her hus band had f1ve children. They were separated m 1961, and divo rced v1lle Chapter 255. Order nf the Eastern Sta r. held at the Masomc Temple. • InspectiOn of the chapter observmg its 75th a nm versary w1ll be preceded by a potluck dmner at 6 p m. for the offi cers, the worthy grand ma tron, a nd the dislncl offi cers. Members were asked to take a Jell o salad a nd sandwiches for refreshments follow1ng the mspecliOn. Estelle Ank ron. deputy grand matron of 1981 , and Sharon Lmdber~er, conductress of Belpre, were guests at the meelmg wh1ch opened w1th "Sweet Hour of Prayer." the flag presentalwns, the pledge and the smgmg of " Battle Hymn of the Republic. " P ro-tem off1 ce rs " By March 5. the couple had dec1ded the only way to top off the~r delayed wh1rlwmd courtship was to ma rry . They chose St. Patrick's Day, Esther explain!, because Jun IS Insh _and hiS grandmother was born m Dublin on St. Palnck's Day . The day IS also sigmflcant because 11 has a seven m it, and accordmg to Jun, all Important days m h1s hfe have a seven m them. Esther 's birthday, for instance, IS the seventh day of the seventh month of the yea r. "So as the orgamsl played "I Love You Trul y," Esther walked down the long a1sle of St. Andrew's Church on lht• a n n of her son, to ta ke vows un rllng her for hie with J un Wa rd fr om Job 's Daughters announcing inspectron for April 26. Invitations read were to Lowell , Apnl 19; Valley, Spnl 23 : Hillsboro, April 24, 2 p.m.: Mason The •Daily Sentinel Pu blic N ot. ce PUBLI C NOT ICE t o nrov 1dC' cl com p l e t e wnrk .nq sys l em Pnc .n q s11al l 1nc lu de comp let e •ns l ~ll l c"l l• on by an 1 Ca rd of Th ank s ( pa id .n adva nce) 2·,Ca r d of Th ank s ( pa 1d •n adva nce ) 3 Announce m ents 4 G 1veaway 5 Happy Ads 6 L os t a nd Fou nd 7 Ya rd Sa le ( p a id •n adva nce ) 8 Publi c Sa le & A u c ti On 9 W a nted to Bu y EMIIIB)!Mtdl 21 Bu s•ness Opportumty 22 Money to Loa n 23 Profess •an a l Se r v 1ces Real Estate 31 H o m es tor Sa le 32 Mob 1 l ~ Hom es f or Sa le 33 F a rms for Sal e 34 Business Bu i ldmgs 35 L ot s & Ac r eage 36· Rea l Estate wanted servlees 11 Help W a nt ed 12-SituatiOn W anted 13-lnsurance 14 Busmess Tr ai nmg 15·Sc hools Instru c ti on 16·Radio, TV & CB Repa tr 17-Miscellaneous t8·Wanted To do 53 Ant;ques 54 Misc . M er c h a nd1 se 55 Butlding ~ upplie s 56 Pets for Sale 57 Mu sc iallnstrum e nts 54 M 1sc M e rc ha nd1 ce JUST R E C E IVED A compl e t e lin e of shrubbe ry , trees a nd rose bu s hes . See us for the lowest pric es in town . POMEROY ~ ......... Real "WHICH WATI'S TO WATCH" was the topic of Rosetta Redovian of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., speaker Friday at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Redovian joined the company in 1963 and has held the positions of teller, teller clerk, stenographer-clerk, and currently, division estimator, the first woman at Columbus and Southern in that position. As a division estimator, she visits job sites to gether field information in order to design basic distribution plant changes. LANDMARK 614-992-2182 S8-Fru1ts & vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade ;:- :~ .. : ."":·: : :::~ 78·Camp!ng Equipment Set IEIIS I L:l estaell 41 · Houses for R ent 42·Mobile Homes for Rent 43· Farms for Rent 44-Apartmentlor Rent 45· Furmshed Rooms 46· Space for rent 6t ·Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 63· Livestock 64-Hay& Grain 65-Seea& Fertilizer 81 -Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiecrlcal & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery Pu bli c N ot1 ce PROBA TE COURT OF ME IGS CO UNT Y ES r ATE OF VAl l E LE E, DE CE ASEO (ilS(' N o. 237]1 FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFI NG NOT ICE OF AP POIN TME NT OF F I DU C I AR Y O n Apr il 5t h , 1n l hC' M e 1qs Co un ty P r obrl 1C Co urt (ii SC N o 1373 1. Ar c h1 e lc(', l r cl SlrPc T, Sy r a c u ~e O h 10 4576 9 WCIS ilppO i n l Cd Excc ulor of ll lC r s ttH e of V t11 1C Lcc . ril'c e,l SCCI. lat e of Jrd Slrf'e t . Sy r ac u se, 0 1110 457l9 Estate - G eneral VIRGIL8 . SR . 216 E . 2nd St. ~ 1.., , , r;11 Phone H 614 )-992-3325 NEW LI STIN G - 3 y e a r old r a n c h li k e ne w H as 3 b ed r oo m s, l ot s of c l ose t s, modern k1 t c h e n w lf h wood c ab t n e t s , f u ll y carpe t ed , f r o n t p or c h, carpor t a nd l a r g e lev el LAND CONTR AC T $5, 000 00 down. $363 42 a hobb y $32.500 QUALITY RAN CH Bn c k ve nee r . l arg e 3 b e dro o m s , f urn •s he d k 1tc hen, full base m ent w 1th f am il y r oom a nd 3 ca r ga ra ges. 3200 sq ft of li v ing space . R edu ced following telephone exchanges. . . Ga Ilia Cclunty Meigs County AruC-614 9t2-Middtoport 4*--G~IIipolis Pomeroy · :U7- Cheshlre 915-Chester Jlt-VInton 245-R lo Gr~nde • 343-Porttand 2Sh-Guyan Dlst. 247- Letart Falls 64:t-Arabla Dist. 949-R~cine 74:1-Rutland 379-Watnut 667-Coolvilte Area Code '14 to $65.000 20 YEAR MasMCo.,wv AreaC-3G4 675-PI. Ple~sant 451-Leon 576-Appte Grove home out of a ll fl oods, 2 US Rt. 50 Eas t Guy sv 111 e, Oh1 o A u th onz ed J ohn D eer, d B hH N ew Holl an , us og Far m Equ •pm ent o e.11er • N o E n ergy N eed ed •Wa t erAva ll a bl e at sub ze ro t em pe ra t ures • Spnn g D ev e l op m ent s lfs--Let~rt 937- Bull~lo with full ba se m ent, na tural gas, new c titmne y f or two wood burne rs . Want $30,00 or may take trade. CALL 992-3876 BRUCE, , HELEN, VIRGIL OR SUE MURPHY TO GET YOURS SOLO. (Average 4WOI'ds per ttnel• 49-For Lease Ho11sing H eadq11arters ( r. .. ' BINDING SE RVI CE Small & L arq e Carpet P1 eces Bound R oom S•ze a nd A r e,, Rug s Bou nd C.1rp et ln st a ll rt l• on R eas ona bl e Ra l es F or M or e lnform il l• on- • P H. 614-992 ·7848 A 17 1 mo pd REESE ~ FRE E E STIMAT ES B20 li e Sl Rl THI S FR I &SAT LON E WOLF BA ND l 1cen se d & 130n d ed P hone 949 1193 or 949 1 4 I 1 J 3 If n Co m 1ng N ex t " Lear n H ow Fr ee" One S1m p le Cl .1ss • Su mm er Coa t .ngs • A comple te l•nrol Molds & C1 ncty Suppl 1es • Wil ton Cake Oe cc r a t .nq Su pp l •e~ TUES lhru SAT . 9AM t o 10PM . SUN IOAM io!PM Hap py H ou r Mo n · Thu r s 4 00 to 6 00 p m M on - Keg N 1gh t T u es - L.1d u:>s N1g h t Wed s - G en t N1g h t fhur s - Pool T ourn 3 14 ti c Si l l'S st a rt fr o m JOx74 · Anrroun rem e nfs Utility Buildings S1l CS fr om 4 roo and il l! w ood buddtng s :l 4:K J6 I n su l at ed Dog H ou ses P& S BUILDI NGS Some thin g Spec 1a I Rt 3. Bo x ~ 4 Ra c .n e, Oh Ph 6 14 841 159 1 · 615 tf c 103 Was h1n g t on St R aven swood , W. V a PH 304 173 3148 3-19- 1 m o 3 A nn ou nce m ent s SWE EPER (10<1 SC' W1nq rnn c l11nr rcpa 1r , prH! ~ ,1 n ct supp l i('S P ICk up rl n d clc l•vrry O ov •s v ,1c uum Ctc.lnf' l . on(' h~111 mdC' up Gco rqf's Cref'k Ro Celli 446 079.1 Ge nera l 810ker N E W LI ST IN G 4 bed r oom fr ame home o n Sl Rou te 124 Ex tra qood loca t 1on 2 en CIOSf' d po r c h es S1tS o n 11.1 rl c re s. qr ra l qar de n sp0 1 So m e furn •sh•nq s •n c l uded As k1 nq onl y S75.000 00 N E W LI STIN G - Fa rm - 33 rlUeS WI Ill lOVe l y 'J y r o ld home T he larqe spa c •ous r Oo m s •n c lu d e 3 b edroom s, 7 full ba l hs, f omd y r oom , 1~1und ry , t.v .nq r oom and d r ea m kd c hen '1 c ar qa r a qc lh •s farm •s m os tl y pas tur e a nd loca t ed o n hard t op ro ad Se ll •n q pr1 ce ts $69 ,500 00 Mor e la nd 1S neq ot •ab le NEW LI STIN G - On Sf las! long al $11,500 00 Cal l today only $28.000 00 C hery l L eml ey, Ass oc P hon e 742·3171 Ve l m a N1 c m sk y , A ss oc Phon e 742 -3092 Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rl 114 For all your w•ring ne eds ; furn a c es ' installation. Res ident 1a 1 & Comm e rci a l Call 742-3195 REPAIR AlSOTRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR992-7121 "S mall Jobs A SpeCta lty" JIM LUCAS PH. 742 -2753 3 7 tf c J { 4 He ~===========f==========~~==========~ YOU rs PULLINS RA DI ATOR SERVICE COM PL E T E CARPENTER EXCAVATING From th e SmN II e s t Cor e 10 the H cil t er L <1rge st Ra d• tl f or SERVICE - Addons and remodeling \-Roohng and gutte1work -Concrete wotk - Piumb11g and electncal work lfree Estimates! • Dozer s • Bilek hoes e Du m p Truck s • La-B oy • Tr enche r ewa t er • Sewe r • Ga s Ltn es • Sept 1c Sy st em s La r ge or Sm a ll Jobs Ra dtato r Sp ec 1a fl st NAT HAN BIGGS 35 y rs E x p e n en ce SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. t. V. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 or 992·71 14 Po m er oy . Oh PH 99 2·2478 Ph 992·217< 2 26 li e Pom er oy , Oh1o 9 30 lie Turkry H un ! Pr s We tl,WI' rnou t ll ca lt c;,, slnt e tJox l illl':>, (~IITl U 41 ' <11 & (1t'l0Y'> 1n s toc k Spr •nq V ..11l('y fr (1d 1nQ Co, Spri11(J Vc"l ll ey PlilZfl , 446 80'15 Wil l yo ur 11cal tt1 •n<>ura nu• pny l or cJca ! h cl •Srlb di! y ilnd r c t• re menP Ours wdl Rumley A qc ncy. Aoi6 3370 tlcal ll1 A ny one hnv•nq Bu s•nf' SS calosccl cluf'iil l rd to a nyl h 1nq l A 5SOC Rad 10 and T CI('VI SIOn SN v1CC' p i Pase p1c k up at 115 K er r 5 1 P omeroy W1 Th 1n 30 days or wil l be d 1sposect o f N ot re s n on~1b l r fo r ro n Proo f ol 11 e n1 d il 10n r cq u •reCT A pril 1<1 , 198/ UNDER NE W MANA GE MENT Opf'n1nq F r1d.1 y t he 16t h M•d cl! cpor t Lunch Room So up & Sil ndw•c hcs rvcry drlY ilnct M en l s on Fr1c!ays Jl l l m o pd n AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward ~' AT Ward's Keyboard 1-446-4372 J&F CONTRACTING SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED lf c PH. 992-7201 J 29 lf c r - - - - - - - -- - --f- - - - - - - - - - --1 POMEROY, OHIO ,-----------., I PH. 992·2259 N E W LI STING Co m m e r c 1a l b ull d m g 1n M 1d d l eport - F our 2 be d u ppe r a pt r e nt a l s, plus 2 store r e nt a l s. $700 m onthly gross po tent• a l $45.000 00 OWNERS WANT SMALLER HOUSE - DO YO U NEED A BIGG ER ONE ' Posstble lrade wtfh some 5 bed r oo m s . Good cond •t •on SAVE $3 00 WITH THI S AD CHERRY TREE MINI AT URE GOL F CO URSE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE R aven swood , W Va Now Open W ee k end s 1 to4 PM W ea th er P erm1ft1n g 1985·35611 All Makes Chp This Ad lor a f1ee Came wtth 1 pa1d Game bptres may 15. $45.000.00 2 bed r oo m hom e on Pea rl . Remodeled $26,900.00 •Wa sher s •Di s hw as h er s •Rang es •R e fnge r a tors •Dr yers • Fr eeze r s Loc a t ed ac ro ss f r om th e Shopp.ng P l a za a t Was htngton Motel IN TOWN - 3 bedroo m s, full b ase m en t, ga r age, new vin y l Sidi ng a nd roo f Fr on t s1tt1ng por c h 3 29 1__ mo .... ..J __ ______ PLANTING TIME IS HERE! Enjoy a pprox 21 ac r es with r e modeled 4 bedroom hou se. Sever al out buildings. Garden space pl entiful! $39,900 .00 . REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. GRI ' JEAN TRUSSELL ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE 992-6191 949-2660 992-S692 992-2259 [] •1 AI TOll L E N f'a l Aucl •Onf't' r Ser V1CP Es!,11r F .1 r m H OUS(' h Oi d M1~ C Wf' ~('ll II' L ICC' n<;e d & bonCII (J 0 11 10 & WV ,l 36 7 7101 PAR TS and SER VICE 4 5 lt c A u r !• on eV NV Fr • n, q h l dl 11w Har tforCI Commu n•t y Ccn 1cr l ru(kl oncls ot n0w merChni)(II~P PVf'rY wrrk Con SI1Jlne'f'>tJ. o f nrw ,1nc1 USL' (J m t' rc h,lndi SI' ,l i Wi'IY ':> w t I co m(' P 1 r 11.1 r cl RC'y n olcls Au< l iO!lt'f'l Jl) 30c.9 Wan l ed l o Buy WA N T 10 BUY 01(! l u r n dur e rl nd An l l(jU(' S Of ~1 1 1 k •nds. cilll Kf'nnt' lll Sw .1 1n "46 3 159 and 756 196/ ln Th(' {'V(' nlll QS CAS H PAID 16r c lt',1 1l l,l l C" modrl uc;,cd cnr~ Srn ll ll Bu• c k Pon1~r1 e, G.lllqJOI•"> 011 •0 C111 rt46 77fl1 8Uy1nq GUlli , ~il vl'r Pl a !Hl um Old COin) <;,tr .ID r1nq s & c;, ilv('rw,l rl ' D,11 l y A I<,O QUOif' <; ~1Vcll l ,lh l' co•ns & COIIl suppl11·<., l o r sa l (' Sp r 1nq V.111('y TriiCIIn CL Sp r1n q V,ll h'Y Pla 7,1 . '1-16 R075 o r <1<16 8016 W(' p(1y c nc;, ~l l or l,l tl' moclf •l c i P,ln usecl c.l r '> Frr nc ht own Car Co Bill Gcnf' Jotm<>nn .146 0069 Gooct c 1c ,1n pl<~v r: l n. 111q11 <_11,1 1r w,llkcr W1l l1 t rdy 179 770S .l!IN r1 p rn RDSE NO ERG RECYCLI N G 307 UppN RIVN Rd Grl ll1pOI1S B IUI' I)Uiicl ,nq rlC ro~ s I r o m Silver Or •dcw Pl,llrl Opf'n M an Wr o & Fr1 10 l o A S,l t 10 tn 3 S PECIA LI ZIN G IN ALUM1 NUM (A N 5 ,, turn•num '>•rhr.q <, l u·rh & r.1~ t ,liJm co pp1 r w 1rl' brfl S~ rr1fJ I<l i OrS •ltJ I (I t),l t 1 (' r1r ~ & I BM c ,1rch C1 l l 446 73-10 E .1rly Anl1QU(' country Jur n1 turr CU piJOctrd':o, rlll k 1!VI<, ot c rlC'':. I '> cH '<.,k<., <; ! OnPWM(' f'I C C.ll l ]61 OIJA /\ni<QU t' Oclk furndur l' round fab le's. bonkr •l':o!''> df'SkS Or C'SSNS, Ch(' <:,l<., I{(' hoxrc:,, f' I C Crl l l 446 3759 BE OS IRO N. ORI\ S) o ld l urnllure . q o ld, \IIVf'r dOIIrlr s. wood •cc boxec; ~ l one 1ar s. ,,nl•Quf' S r tr l o mpl r l c n o usr llolch W r d c 'VI D M il li' r R t 'I P o mN Oy 011 O r 997 7160 Golct , '>live r , -. tcrl.nq , tf'W('Iry nnqs, OICJ f01ns & c u r rency Ed Burkf'!l Bar twr St1op M •dci iPpo r l 997 3-176 OLD FUR N I lUR E l)f'Cis. 1ron. bra ss. or wooct Kll e llen c ubb ar ds of .111 Types T nb i C'S, round or SQU <lrc W oocJ 1C£' boxe s Olcl rlf'sks J nd boo k c ases Wilt buy comp l ete hou se ll old Go ld , s liv e r , ol d mo n{·v . poc ke t Wili Che S. Cll01nS . r 1llQS, fl ncf (' I C t nd•a n A rll l rlC t '> of all t ypf'S Also bU '/10(! b(l~ebnll corcls Osby MM I 1n 997 63 10 USf'd Sw ,nq SC I < 110r1P P hone 30 4 675 5791 rliiN 5 PM H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr gutter and downspout s, gutter cleaning and pa inting . All work guara nteed . New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work ~ • Custom Pole Bldg s. ,. · e Roofing wor k 14 Years Experienc e Free E stima tes Reas onable Prices Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282' 3·17-t mo Catt Howard 949-2263 949-2160 2·24-tfc !JO-- -- - - - " ' ' 1t H elp '1a nt ed W(' r ,,n p(1 { now or pr~y talrr 1 liP df'l lftQue n t Cll il d of IOCi rlY 1<.. ' tornorrowc; pr, sons ,n iThllf' Wt• ca n Well! I il l tomo r row rlrlCI poy l or pri ')On~ ..1nrt taw en l or rc ml•nl or Wf' r~1 n 1,.1ke c 1rr of l!\1 problem IOdil y ! IH• Juvf'nilr Cou r t o f G,111 ,,, Coun ty n('f'Ci s Fos ter PMr·nl<, l or ltwo;,p c h ddr('n Mnkf' lflVf'"J inwnl 1n lt l{' l ultHP . IJP n F os!er P,lrf'n f Cr1l l Juvr•nill' Cou rl .146 JH,I/ Nr ·r·fl rn,lful t' r(' l,,liJI(• mnn lo IIV t ' <11 willl I' ICif'rl y r nupli• .1 ~ ,, ro mprln• on f or I1U<.,I)d !l d WllO fl('t'(l~ SO ille d'>'> •'· ' ·lfl•, Cr1 i l .t-!6 J6Y7 o r 949 7H57 Cr~l">\ •n ow1n q Old P1nr Cr·nwh·1 y Mc~y Sl'p l Muo:, l tl,lVP y our own 1 qu,Pill! 'n l Pr 1r t 10 tw nrqnli,l !(·d SPncl r eply I n H r'len Lrw,.,, R l 3. 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Burltnq ton Rrl Jcl f k~on Oil (cll l7fll'l 307·1 18 ler 6 OOPM. 446 053< W.1 n t ed t o D o T11r Sdk H ouse I( USI Om sdk II OWNSI (ornpl(' l f' IJr,f!,ll l1nC' , wedcl•nQ<;. an n ~111 (ICCil':iiOil S Llll ]67 7')66 Pups t o Q1Ve aw ay Ca ll 388 96 79 11 2 pu r eb r ed b ce q l es . fe m a l es 985 39'1 8 m ee i1n q new E n1 0Y peop l e? Use your per son a li t y l o m a ke ex tra $$$ se ll 1ng Avon Call 446 3358 Lrlwn M OWII1'-l Sf' r1vr no y(1rcJ t o IJ1q o r <,m,1ll ll ous('. Pil•n l ,n(l & roo f ,nq, <lnc1 • 11 qhl 11,1u l•nq Cnll 446 3159 ,lll f'l 6PM I ?tl6 57 40 w o m a n t o l•ve 1n and care t or e ld er l y l ady 5 dily & n1Q hl s per wP e k Cn lt JRR Pii,nl•n < H1 1Crlor ,ln(l rx lcr 10r . l r cf' r·S IIIllol l r<; Cn ll 446 3759 G 1ve aw a y f o r pa ri s, '1 wr1n ge r type w as he r s Mr s M a y t ag s 99'1 7764 Ra l ph K e rn s Bur l 1nq ha m , Oh 6 Lo st a nd Found Lo st nea r Portl a nd . 7 Fo x hou nd s If see n . p lea se ca ll 843·2354 7 H elp Wa nt ed B41 9 Ya rd Sa le ~-----------f-r,.------------1 Ya r d ROUSH CONSTRUCTION II Pag e r'l 14 69H /I l l K •ll c n s to g 1ve aw ay to n good ho m e Pl e a se cal l a f 1-------=-=~ 3 bedroom s, fam11y room , f1rep la ce, hardwo9d fl oors, full base ment. $22,900.00 . E still e5. iHII1ques, l rHm hou sf' t1 o ld L •ce nsert 0111 0 licensed & Bonded CALL COLL E CT LLIPOLI S, OHIO 608 l MAIN G 1v e.1way A N Y P E R SO N who hn s an y th.n q t o g1v e aw ay an d docs not off e r o r a ll cmp t t o ott er r~ny ot he r lh 1ng l o r sal e may p lace a n ad 1n lh1~ col u mn Tt1er e wil l IJe no c ll a rqc to th e advcr l •ser • b.1 ck ho e * ex cavil f1n q • sep t• c sys t e m s • wa t er, sewe r & ga s l1n es *d ump tr uck • llm i].Stln e 446-4782 R 1c k PPar E., & A clson. o pf'r• c n c(•d A U C T IO N ( E R ( HOD'S AND CHAS'S Req• s l rr f or Acr ob•c f'xcr c• sc c la sses no !Mer Th.l n ~-----------f-----------+-------------1 Thur s A pril E ve n 1nq c lasses beq•n Apr 27, 7 p m A lso m orn1n q a nct r.vcn1 n q c la sses avad a blf' If cno uqh PIANO TUNING 1n ter c s 1ed Ca l l997 6710 Real Eltate - General 4 Rf'cls . & Lures Spr1 nq V11llf'y Tr~d 1nq Co . Spr .n q V,llley Plrllil , 446 l!075 35 11 n P RICE IS RIGH T se ll er f.na n c 1ng Pome10y . OH AUTO & TRUCK • M obll e Hom eS II0'5 •Wa t er & Ga s Lm es • Spr1ng D eve l opm en t s and r e pair Se rvi ce PR ICE RE DU CE D - Th 1s hou se •S a n ex tr a qood buy I 11 3 bed r oom . t ot a l e lc c lr •c. J111 ba t h s w1 111 coun t ry se tt1n g Own er w an l s t o l eav e sl a te Look a t th•s one today Makc s an ex cc lf en l star t er hom e a t nn aff or dabl e pr1 ce of DOZER & DITCHER WORK MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE P ub li c S,l le u 1 n Trilnllt All STEEL BUILDINGS SA V E MON E Y MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANOY 8 9 A WEEK Open Mon · Sa t 11 00 p m t o 2 30 a m Su n 11a m -12 pm c.1rryou t Beer A v a il ab l e Ba nds Ev ery Fn & Sat N1 g ht 1-- - - - - - - - - - - f- - - -- -- - - --+- - - -- - - -----j FRYE'S PENNZOIL Sa le m St . Rutl a nd , Oh . GC!rdqe Sn iP ELliJy r lottw•, llliSCellrlnf'ous ll r m<> on le ft Pil'> l po~ t ol! ,cf' <1 t G~lll• p o li s Ferry .WV WNI T hur s Fr 1 7 OP E N 7DAY S Oo 1er & bac k hoe se r v1ce , w .:d e r , se we r , p o nd s, lound a t. o n s , r ec l,l m.l fi Oil W d t er Sewe r E lec t r• c Ga s L m e· D •tc hes Wa t er L1n e H ook -up s Se pt1 c TNnk s Count y Ce rt1 il ed Rou sh L a n e Ches h. r e , Oh P h 367 75 60 I 7 I li e YARD s~l l c, Apr 1l 19 & 70 Lots o f baby c lo!ll rs, toyc;, and m•scellanf'ous 330A F r <'ln k l.n AvC' Bt•l l0m (•,1 d Adciii •On , PI Pl r.1 s~1n 1 10 J r a1n c an ce ls R t 1 Chesh1 r e, Oh EXCAVATIN G ANO CONSTRUCTION TRENCHING SERVICE Cu stom kit c hens and a ppl1 a nc e s, cu stom ba th room s, re m odeltn g , plumbmg , el ec t nc , and hea t mg. CANDLELIGHT INN PH 997 9913 C&M T HR EE f amily yetrd 5rl ll' GCI II•po l• s Ferry , Pc.lrson TrniiC'r Pilrk Thur s F rtdily Adull rhilrJ r f'n c lo ll11nq, ll1 1Sc WV Buyo~ anf"i<luos. 304 77J SIBS 7T.l 91 A'> 3 11 ti c 1 3 I fr 4 9 1m o C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION OFFICE 7411003 ANNE ST . - room s, bath , l a r ge new BISSELl SIDINGCO r,;==========~t==========:::~==========~ George S Hobsller Jr w a nted . addtfion CARP ET Be ilut• 1ul. C ust om Bu ilt Garag es " Ca ll for fr ee s1d1 n g l'S t1m ,1 t es , 94 9 180 1 o r 949 1860 N o Su nd,lY Cil ll s Farm Eq u1 pm e nt Parts & Service J IM L U CAS P h 742 -2753 V my I & AI ummum · SIDING SALES & SERVICE HDBSTETTER REALTY $35.000 COUNTRY ACRE - 6 1113-New Haven TOM HOS KINS Ph 9497 160or 949/ni, 1 full ba ths, la r ge f amil y r oo m , large ba c k patio, g a rage a nd big lot Asktng $47 ,000. Offer 773-Mason • Sodrng • Remod el1 ng • Freo esfrmat es e 20 Y« e' pero cnee Comr '> ('f' our t-;:==========~f-----------t-----------+-===========-1 ITI<'n F 1 ~l1 l1 1l(!Olrl nct1987 l1Cl'n S<' npw Qll st11p S,lll' F151nq Rods MIDDLEPORT - Mod ern t y pe 4 bed r oo m Up to IS woi'ds ... One day insertton ...... .... .. ... SJ.OU Up to't5 worOs ... Three day insertlon ...... .... .... .$<1.00 Up to 15 Wor~s .. .Six day insertion .. .. ...... .. ... $7.00 47·Wanted to Rent 48· Equipment for Rent OLD • Rooh nq of tlll t ypes •Commercial • lndustilal Custom Alatm Systems FrecEs tom.l les li n S lot tor only $39,500 RE ALL Y NI CE - and r easo nab le 3 b edroom r e mod e led co rn er lo t ho m e Mod e r n ba t h, L C wa t e r , c arpe t1 ng, a n d n1 ce g a rde n spo t J USI $28,000 And Homo Maonlonaner •Res1denttal r~==;;==;=~:;;;=:==~~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~================~~ BOGG T1re sa l es & r epa 1r s, ga s & groce n es We n ow h av e n ew A m e rt ca n made Mop ed s m st ock S395 P lu s T ,H: I mo Real Estate - 16 YEARS EXP . R a~~~ ~·,~;" o AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. PH . 992-3543or 992-2386 PH . 992 -6011 R ou te 338 1n A n t• quil y 2 bedroom fr a m c h ome w1 l h ba se m ent New w •r •nCJ and dr ill ed we ll One c ar g ar?lq e Wo n ' t EAFORD(] ' 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto'Repair 1l l h day of M ay. 1982 Th e publ• cal •on be 1ng t w ill haveontw th ene de f endan l y c •qht days from the da y of las t p ubl •ca l •on tn wh 1c h to an swe r sa•d co m p la 1n l M 1c t1 ae l Sha r. F aw , P a m t1fl J B 0' B r 1en, A tt or ne y f or Pla•n t lff 14) 6. IJ , 20. 2715) <. II , 6tc RoberT E Bu c k Probate Judqe/ c lf'rk The Family of Hazel Cundiff would like to thank the friends and relatives who sent flowers, cards, lood & helped in any other way. Thanks to Ewing's Funeral Home, and Rev. Dodrill , and the McDaniel Trio. Husband & Children ........ . . .... ,.,........ " ·'... .... ....... 71 -Autosfor Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 75· Boats & Motors a n d Re modeling. P hone 742 ·9575 Classified pages cover the 51 -House hold Goods 52·CB, TV & Radro Equipment l1ff , fil ed h• s co m pl a 1n t for d •vor ce aq a , ns t he r a s def e nda nt in the Co mmo n P lea s Cou rt , Me1gs Coun t y , No 18 ,087 , Oh 10, Case de m a nd.n g th a t he be d •vo r ced f rom ll •e s aid Ene tt A F fl w on th e groun ds of g r oss neg lec t of d ut y a nd ex tr em e c ruel l y , a nd rlSk1 ng for o th er p rope r r c l •ct Th 1s not •ce w dl r un on ce ea c h w ee k f or s1x co n sec ul 1v e w ee k s. the l a st CARD OF THANKS Service OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 3 l i I mo pd LEGAL N OT I CE E nett A Faw , wNO. hose la st 18,087 known place of r es •d ence tS 9'16 Fa 1rm on t Ave n u e. Sa l 1sbur y, N c '1 84 14, 1s be •ng not 1fl ed th a t on t he Card of T h <J nk s PHONE 992-2156 ' BUILD YOUR DR EAM S! New Construc tion IN TH E COMMON PLEA S CO URT . M E I GS CO UN TY , O HI O MICHAE L SHAY FAW PLA INTI FF ~ ~ETTA . FAW Sc il l ed b •dS will be r ecc•ved by Ill (' Vil l <'lqe of M 1Cfd lc port 10 l hf' Ofi iCP of thr Mayor. V ill ilqe H ~l ll , M• c!dl eporl 0 1110. un lll 'l 30 p m . M ily 6. l or the l o llow.ng 11 e m s I Tf'm 1 Qu,lntily 1. 100 wr111. low band . tone con 1r o1 , pnva l c 1111e. 'l Cll<'l n nc! bil S<' '> lil t• On lrilnsmi !IN w il h 7 !r am s m il /1 r ccc 1vP fr r qu r nc •es mu trct secon d r ('C(' IVN P L COd(' 7A llf'm ') Ouilnl d y 1, R emof(' Cen tr ed Consolf' ton e con trol. pr•vrl!(' l•nc F 1/ F 2 sw dctl, m ul efl SPcon d re cf'•v l'r , super VI SO ry SW<I Ch l1nf' oprra t •nq l 1q ll l 1n l c-rco rn sw il c h, 7A 11our c loc k wil h d•o ,t<'!l lcd rf' nrlou t It e m 3. Qua n t if y 1. k'f'mot e c o nl r ol Con so le. IOn f' con tro l. priV<'Ifr l 1ne. F 1/ F 7 sw d c t1 mu t ed Sf'ro nd r ccc•vrr , .n tcrcom SW1I0 1, 74 h ou r ClOC k Wllh cfl q il o ! lee! r r?ldout 1t em 4. Quclnllly 1, Unily Ga1n Anten n a It em 5, Quan l ily I. SO' ol 1:>" Foam H c l •ax Crlb lf' K11 All R F ('QUipmrnt mu s1 l) f' ol onr mnnu l ~lc l ur('r WI Th n1n ! l1 1(ln uf il ( ! Urf'r ll (lv•no 101 ,11 rf' C:, JJO n <> dJi l dv O'Brien Electric CAN HELP YOU Publi c NO ti Ce PUB LI C NOT ICE and Franklin , May 27 The charter was draped for Mary Pamler, a 7()-yea r member, a nd a tribute was g1ve n by the worthy matron a nd wort hy palron w1 th a duet, " Beyond the Sunset" by Drana Shul er a nd Cha rldenc Alk~re . RefreshmenJ,s we re served by the Charles Km g fa mily. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION 17. 71r DEFE N DA N T Y nrd Sa le r.::::::=====I=======:::::::;[::========::l::::::::::::l Blh day of Febru ary, 19B2 Moc hae l Shay Faw. plar n m o nth a t 10o/o t or 10 years 10 room re m ode l e d h o m e. fi repl ace, m ode r n ba th , a ll c 1ty utd if 1es on la r g e lot w1 th work shop fo r a A"erebandlse ( 4 J '/0. Pub li c Not 1ce Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 Flnaneial C~nd Th e Daol y Se nttn e l Business Senrices co nlr .-~ c nc t o red exncr•e qu il hfl ed Tlw V d lilqe ot M 1d (ll('pnrl rf'servr s the n q ht tn rr•1rc 1 any o r <'I ll b 1ds and to wil •v r •nl ormn l •l •es 1n l) ldd •nCI ' I<) lB. 19.70,21.17.2J6te Ann a wer e Shuler, Doug! B1shop, Sharon Jewell , Pearl Ca naday , a nd Frances Young. The deputy grand ma tron, Grac1e W1lson, was presented and escorted to the east by conductress, Golda Reed. Past ma tron a nd past patrons presented were Lois Pauley, Sharon Jewell , L01s Thompson, Belly BIShop, Ma rjon e R1ce, Am ber Warner, Pea rl Ca naday , Frances Yo ung , Don na Nelso n, J oa n Kaldore, Pauline Alkms, Grac1e Wilson, and Ruth Erlewme. Past patrons presented were Charles K1n g and Chesler King, Hamid R1ce, Stanley Kaldore, and Nonna n Will. Also Introduced were Lois Pa uley, grand chapter heart comrmllee membe r, a nd the assiStant to the n ghl worthy grand conductress. Past Eslhers we re honored mcludmg Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. J ewell, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Pa uhne Alkms. A reading was g1ven by each of the past Eslhers and the worthy patron . A tha nk you note was rece1ved from Bernice Wmn, along w1lh a co mmum ca l10ns Chapter m Mason. W. Va., grand VISitation, Apnl 25 ; Ga lhpolis, April 26 : Manella , Apnl 27: Pomeroy , Apnl 30; Panna, May 1: Rac~n e. May 3: Portsmouth, May 4: Mmear. May 5: Garf1eld , May 10. 8 p m . : MI. Monah , Beverl y, Ma y 14 : W;lkesVIlle, May 15: Thea of Glouster, May 17, Euphenia of Zanesville, May 21, P ubli c N otiCe N ot. ce 1S h er eby g 1ve n H1a l on Saturday, Ap ril 74 t h , 1981. a t ~ 0 0 am il public sn le w ill b he ld a 1 105 Un 1o n ven u e. Pomeroy , Oh1 . to se ll f or f o ll ow 1n g c a s 11 t h e coll a t era l 1977 P l ymou th , '1 Doo r . SN 1al No H L7967B233817 1978 Oldsmobil e . 2 D oor . Scr1 ill N o 3R47 H 8M 484 150 The Farmer s Ban k amJ Sa v 1n gs Compony, Po m ero y . Oh1 0. rese r ve s th e r1 g ht t o b1 cl a t liltS sa le. a nd to Wi th draw 111c above veh 1c les p r•or to sate Fur !her , T he F armer s B a nk and Sav 1ng s Company r ese r ves th e n gh t to r e tcc l <"! ny or a t I b•d s su bm •tl ed F urt he r , vch •c les ar c so ld •n the cond• l •on the y r~rc •n w• l 11 no e xpressed or •mpl1£'d wnr r an t •es g1ven m 1974 . The years we re not easy for Esther , who reared her children alone, losing a son 111 an acc1dent. She worked for Bradley's Department Store for 15 years, a nd most recently, for Barton's Depa rtment Store. Her fa mil y, she says, ' were eve ryt hing to me Si nce !he sepa ra l 1~m ' " When J nn wro te Esther 's brother, mqumng about her last December, he r brother was unsure whethe r to tell Jun about her. He telephoned a Sisler liVIng m Flon da who ca lled J1 m. That mghl, Chnstmas Eve, Esther got the telephone call she says she knew would change her life . Eastern Star plans inspection Tuesday mght m eetmg of Harri son-. Super snoop for mother-in-law DEAH HE LEN The following IS a story that appeared 1n a Flonda newspaper abou: two fonner res1denls of Meigs County. The article has a delightful storybook enging. The lady 111 the story 1s the fonner Esther 'Frecker, daughter of the late George and Lucmda Frecker formerly of the Pine Grove a rea in Me1gs County. Esther is a graduate of Chesler H1gh School. The ma n in the story is J1m Wa rd, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Charles (Buck l Ward whose home stood whe re the Kroger bmldmg now stands. Jun IS a graduate of Pomeroy High School. The couple plan to a ttend the1r respecllve a nnual reumons in May. The story reads as follows · ' Those who lhmk that roma nce 1s only for the young, or worse, tha t roma nce no longer ex1sts in our cymca l modern world should see the hghl that slunes "' Esther Wa rd 's eyes. "Esther - known to most De lava n reSidents as Esther DeWolfe found out for herself tha t 'you never really know wha t the day holds' last Chnslmas Eve. Late tha t mghl, she received a lelephone call from a man she had da ted for two years and lost to fate more tha n 40 years ago. Jim Wa rd . whom Esther had known when both we re 111 lh e~r 20s m Pomeroy, had recentl y lost hiS wrfe. Pom e roy - M iddl eport , Oh io Sa te N eig hbor hood Rd 1 mil e f rom Rl 141 M on 19 th ru F n 23 Hou se hold 1te m s, c lothes. Co lem an hea t er & m1 sc Garag e Sa le T wo Fa m ily Sa le Ftr st t1m e mt sc house ho ld tte m s·, c hildre n & adults c lothing, tea ns , squ a r e da nce ou tf 1ts co m pl et e, over 300 books . coll ec t abl e A v on 1tem s . ho use pl a nt s , Kaw as aki 175CC m o t or c yc l e 9AM·6PM 4 day s Aprtl 21· 22·23·24. 2J4 J ac kson Pr ke, Gallipol ts Oh . ----------. Pat 1e nt Se r v .ces Ass •st an t t o manaqe loca l f am il y p tann 1ng offi ce Mu st hav e H 5 d ipl oma or equ ,v a len c y , add •l •ona l edu ca t1 on a pl u s , subs t a nt1a l lra •n•ng o r ex penenc e 1n reco r dk eep 1ng ; a bil •ty to work a cc ur a te l y w1 th f 1gures . b e h 1gh l y d ep e n dab l e , o r ga n• zed , w ill•n 9 t o t a k e re s p o n stb il• l y , and be ene r g e t ic and se lf mo 1va t ed Mu st ha v e r e li a b le tr anspo rta t •on a nd be wil l i n g t o t rav e l Ev e n1n g a nd Sa tu rday hour s ar e to be expec t ed Se nd res u me , 1n c l ud m g t wo r e f e r e n c es to Pla n ne d Pa r en thood of Sou theast Oh1 0 , 414 Sec ond Ave, Bu s1ness a nd Pr of ess1ona l Bulldm g, G allipoli s, Oh1 0, b y A pn l 26, 1982 P P SE O 1s a n E qu al Opportun1t y E m p layer Babyslft,nq 1n my 110mt• Re f eren ces (.1117<1 5 9 178 W il l P •ck up usee! wa st1e r s Call 446 818 1 o r & dryers 256 1]96 Y ARDS mowed & t r 1m m cd. reaso n a b lE" r alcs. r c l 1il bl e. 30 4 67 5 1804 21 B u stn ess Op po rtun1t y B u s 1n ess s e1tt ng ou t Pa tn o t anea All t y pes of · t oo l s. wel d e r m oun t ed o n tru c k , c uttin g equ 1p , & e t c. Tande m tr a il e r Si ngle ax le, '112 ft t ru c k b eds Al so p rope r ty f or sa le a nd lot s mor e 1tem s F o r more m form a t ion ca ll 379 23'12 �rt, Ohio Tue!:! 'Yt April20, 1982 P~ge- 12 - Th e ll Daily Sentinel Pomcroy ~ Middl e port , Ru s•n es s They 'll Do It Every Time Opportun•IY W e want onr stove dci!lf'r cs tabltshed bust n ess or nrC' ser•ous woodburner . co n ta c t Glen Marplr n t the A TRAILeR TO HITCH ON TO A WHEEL- .=t GOING HOMe wm.., k\OI=lE. THAN Val ley Gem Stow• Fa c tory tn So Zane svil le. O lltO Ho (6 14 )454 33 4f\ c ollr c t 5-l for Re nt l 'THINK Ill INVENT ~ 60'AG ht:>MI", /301N6 HOM€ .. ·.IJ •n MetQS Co II you have .=tn A p art m ent 1 bedroom tu rn•c;, tlf'd <1P I CHAIR FOP. PACK 992 5434 . 992 59 14 or 304 881 RAT PATioNTS .. · 1566 5 CAMo IN ro o m rt nd b,l ttl Pomeroy 992 5671 wm~ ·· ·uKE:. tn l'fOSPtTAL. TOWCL5 ... C•o arf'lte VcndltHI Bu s• ness Ci111304 773 565 1 APARTMENTS , mobtle homes . house s . PI Pl eos ont and Grtl l tpolls 6 1<1 446 821 1 or 61 4 74S 9•184 Mon ey to Loan 11 REFINANCE or pvrdlrl ~ t · y our hom e 30 yC'ar f t)(f'cl ra te WV n & O ll tO LC'rldPr Mortqaq e. 77 E Sl rt le S t . A I hen s. Oh 59'1 305 \ 13 45 SLEE PING ROOM S rtnd II QI1t hou sekf' ep•nq ,;p t . PMk Cen t ra l Hotel c&L Boo kkrep tnq COU NTRY MOBIL E Home Pnrk , Route 33, Nor th of Pomeroy Larqc lots Ca ll 997 7479 . L(lrqc trad er lots tor r c nt tn Middl eport Cal l 997 710 1 or 992 1J 19 aft er 5PM W •nclshtCid bro k f'n? Crlll So utlwrn Gl.=tss tn<.,urrlflCi' rl,ltm s wf'lcomt• Sf'rVICf' F rcf' ilvildrlble Cil l l 446 1011 PA STURE for rPnl Phone Mob il e H om es l or Sal t' ]] Houses for Rent Real EsTaTe H om es lor S.l lc 1I 1977 Concorn Mobilf' Homf' , 1'})(6) C.l ll 446 /01') oll l f' r S 30 p m 1961 Rtlt Crr1 1t MOhil f' t1omr• Furn•'>llc•ct 8>~)5 Cooci Cone! S7.000 74? 2665 1969 Flf'e twooct. 17)(65 rx p.lnclo . 7 brl r oo rn . ul d rl y l) rllll . 7 j)tJr( l tl':, . tOOrll 1 c(1 r undt' rpl nn,nq , nrw JWitnq , p(lr l ly f u rn t<;IH'cl S6 ,HOO / 47 716·1/l lt•• r 6 p rn 1 .' 8f'AU i tf u! !1r tc k & fr.1rne J !)('clr oorn horn£' w o;r0111( Vtf'W , w oorl IJu rn .nu 1trr p1~1ce. l orm,ll CIHl •nrr cc ntr.-1 1 .-ltr w llf',l l purnp L.=msrilpC'd 1 rl(rr lo t w / tencNI tn hrlCk ytlrd . $45 ,900 Jl 0 o 1Hldi1(10U , Smilll d own PclVrlWnl Crll l 446 )766 r IJ,lll1. lul l tJ~l s f • m en t tn ctly l tm t!<.,, $/7.000 FMrll 6 r IHJ USP, b ~lHl. ul il•tv roo rn roa r Cf' llnr . 7S 1 1 ,1. rr.1r ror . t n r rn f'QU•Pnlt'nt . I.H<w brlfl1 , 900 It) IObrH ( 0 ihlSI ' SJS .OOO Crlll 6 1·1 ·1·16 .1/61 or 756 177) 1980 J,j)( /0 LM(I t• room (1 nct porc t1 clddrd SIJ,SOO own('r wtll ltnrHKf' w dt1 '!!6 ,500 clown rlnrl r f") l ill fl Pf' r cf'n t tn t S t111nq on 7 ntCt' ncrrs tll,lt r .1n bf' rrn lf'd r r,v :,on,l bl v 614 985 4)95 110UC.i' . HoUSf' tor r,,llf' 7 room<, ,1 nd 1 112 bil l h . Lron, WV/1. Ca l l 1 )0 <1 458 I AM MOll l l F. U'JF D 7 s rory Brt r k , ~ bNlrOOI11<, , 7 IJnln s, l ull b.l'.,Pm ~ ·n t 7 r ,,r q,1r l<lrllf' rornf'r lor 1 ~ mtlf• !rom roii('(W Down pdymf'nt plu<., 1.1k 1' OvP r 9 pr t IO,lrl ,1 1 $)59 90 lllO ] J ) 971) J hei r brt c k. trouc.,r. I'H ra nd Enrr qy f'lf ,ct~~ nt , c iO Sf' 10 HOI/N ( tly Sr ll OOI D •s lr tC I 10°o tntt•rf•<., t rlSSumrlbl e !Otl l1 Celli 446 7080 or 67 5 7990 7 b d r oom ll OUSf' l ull b.l semrnt , work shop . •11 IM11erl s h f'd. $/A ,OOO Owner will t1 el p l tn,lncr 94'V '}'149 Leon Brldrn .l r f',l . 4 Yf',lr ol d, J br d r oom , 7 IJ~l t hs. riln c h .S 4 . 000 crown . rl'><>Um f' 91 1 Pf'f Cf'll l IOiln . p ;t yments S405 pPr mon th , tncluft tnQ t.lXt' '> .n C,Urrln((' )04 458 1587 Sa nd Hill Rortd . Po tnl Pleil:,dnl . 3 bedrooms. 1' ;, dOuble QilfCl{jf> , rlll f')('C ir tc_. JmmC'd l ale orcup.1ncy Ph one 304 67 5 .Sfl 17 144 PARK drtvP. 9 r oo ms. full bfl SC'fll('nt . SIC'l'l St dtnq , ownC'f wt l l twlp wtlll lonn. 304 675 1885 r H REE bPctro o rn. 11 : bfllh S. q,,r,lQ(•, VA assum rlbl e l0°o 10r1n of 34 ,000 15 ,000 clown 304 675 1487 TWO story homr. 1 OJ ncres. Pl ec l r• c hc a t, ft rrp l r1CC , brtek 01 New Hrwen , FHA rtpprovrcJ. )Q d 881 1690 Mobile Hom es for Sa le TRISTA TE MO BILE H OMES GaiiiPOI! S Prt c e redu c rd , u c;rct mobile llOm C'S CALL 446 7577 CLEA N USED MOB IL E HOMES KE SS EL'S QUALITY M OBIL E HOME SA LE S. 4 Ml WEST , GAL LIP O LI S, R T 1S. PHONE 446 3868 ~OMF )761711 MOI31Lt H OM~ <.., MOVED Ltrf'n<,t •d & lll '. Urt•(l Cilll 10.1 )76 7711 For ..,,,,, . 7 & J twrtr oorn l urn1 C, ht•d wt lll illf C.ll l 30·1 Jl) 565 1 t r,l·l~·r ~. . 1981 ALL 32 WIDE . f?LF( f RIC ) 17 ' GEDROOM For sa le or rent 11)(60 2 bedroom Buddy mob t! e hom e Se t up w1th 2 or 4 l ot s, qas he.=tl. rur a l wa ter , c lose to town. 1t nan c 1ng available Phone 446 179 4 77 , ]4)( 70 V lll clgC Park cu stom bu i lL 3 bd r e>~ t ra .nsu l ation, porch , c c1rpor t M ov •ng out of sta te Ca ll 5 OOPM Call446 4068 , afler 4:00PM. 1973 Torch mobi le ho me, 14x70 . Central air, 2 bd r ., with den., ex . co nd ., $7 ,900 . calll ·6I086·5617 . exce llent condition . Ca ll 446·1552. Furnished, air c onditioned, underpinning, set up on lot in Middleport. ---- -· ---- - - - FOUR b•~ctr oomc;. 7 b.lth ~. l u ll IJ,l'>l'rnrnl . c,lrport , f3 1 67 nor t1 1, p t1one I 614 9?8 43)9 Mobil e Hom es for Rent 47 ll OUSf' rn Centenary Cilll JI:IA 8469 . .=t i t er~ OOPM J bdr 1rr1 l t•r t or n·n l tn V tn ton Wt tl1 (ld n lr•n sprte! ' Crl l l .l.fl'i .1 ) 'lH ) !)(!r tully l u rn •S ilC'd, rltr ro n<! ,H1ulls only Call 4.t6 .11 to 'l h<lr rnobtle hornp, q,lr (lf'n . l.lwn C.~ II clfl er 5, <146 01" 7 lx tr U'>l'(! 7 llf'flr·nn tll .ldu ll <; only. F lnhwood<, Mf',) Y97 S8J;\ af ter 5 p m MOil t iP 1101111' , wf' ' l l (Jt-l tvl·r 1.1 X 60 191) lllOCif'l P tlOil •" )04 fl/5 .1.17·1 7 l)c t r oa n• tril •lc r til R,lc trW .lrPn nt< t< 94f.J 777_6 or 949 )13R FOR RENI wdh opl! on ro t)uy , 1?;.'6'i, 7 I)('Ci roorn , rlll t•lf'C lr tC . ) 04 5/6 27 II LOT Clfi\RA NCE 'AL E >1,000 lo HOOO OFF ON ALL H OME ~ N f'w 14 II w•df' 2 !)f'Cfroorn. $9,595 12x 55 7 hrcrr oorn. S4 .000 Also tn l roctuc rnq t lw lltq tw<:,t rnt>rqy I'l l ~ c t(•nt twmf' I' VI'r built 14 l<' 70 3 hf"flr nom . 1 t ·? hrl ltl'.. . wtlh 7>~6 <:.tCif' w.111. tully tn sullrl led. R l.t CI Or 76. crtlrnq 70 tn w n l l, 21 trl fl oo r CI11'C k rlnyw hUI', no othf'r 11o rnr · ,:, tn s ull~llf<d l ht S qQOcl \0°o down rlnd low bank ltnrt c n.nq All State M o ctu t ~l r H o me<>. half way brt wf'rn H unttnqton ,1 nct P o1nt Pl('~l'>rllll on St Rt 2,304 576 77 11 72 SC HU LTZ mohrle hon-w, J bedr oo m o::.. <lcl S l1c ,1 1, par !tall y turnt sll crl . JO<l 675 675 1773 1885 T H REE 1 b Pd ro o m rr ,ltl(·r<.,, orw rll Ash ton Upl,lncl Ro,ld, SI SO month, plu\ ll t ·po':>• l c~ nd uttltltt•:, P1101W 30 <1 675 4088 Mn tJol•• H Orn f•. 7 IJrdr oom. lurn, o; h ccL al l clr c lr tc. Wrl':> llCr .ctrycr 11 00 kup , $175 m on thly plu s efcc i rl c tly 304 576 7441 ') bf'd r oom m obrlr hom e. Ounlclle Addn Phone 304 t-.75 440 7 43 Filr m s for Ren1 40 or 50 head, cat wrt tc r qr,1 55 Ph one 304 675 1269 1 8 A( R E piOWf'd & d iSCCCI, q,l rc!('n sp o ts. $20 H,lppy H oll ow Frutl FMrn , 304 Frtrm s f or S,l iC' 2 <1 5 ilcres. 3 bclr modern t1 om e L Qclri'IC/f' Mus t se ll . llenllh rcil sO n<; , srt c rtft Cf' C1lf 388 7/97 , Kenne th Rtr/l,lrdS Filfm 76 clCfC'S Good housC'. barn . work shop, smrlll c ll tc k en t1ousc 1 mile we st of Lanq sv rl le on Sr 124 7427860a ft c r4pm 35 7 tw (tr oo m rnoh tlr hOm('. n tc r• y,lrcl Phnnf' 304 67S li e no hor ses . abunclrtn cr of 1969 R•CflM Ciso n . qooct con dt l 10n $),500 P hon(' 304 JJ TWO hf'd r oom . un I urnt <:. twct Onr bed room e l it ( 1( ' 11( y 304 675 277'1 P~1 s t urr . 1907 lot s & Acreage lmprovecl flil l lo ts 1 1/ 4 .=tcrr $5,000 3 3/ 4 ac re s $12. 000 5 ac r C's nl $ 15, 000. Ctl y sc h ool dr s lr• ct. Will ftnan ce a! 10°o down . Call TW O ac r e lo ts 150 ft . road fr on ta g e, c tfy wa f er, behind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304 675 687 3. 67 5 36 18 SE VE N ac r es. G r eer Rd , $20 .000 or best o ff er. 304 67.S229.S o r6 75 1304 576 1026 or 576 9082 44 Ap<H tm ent for Rent 2 & J bedroom apar tment s. 1 bed r oom house qualif ieS for HUD , J bedroom hou se /1.. C and poo l qualif ies for HU D Pr oqram Crttl 304 675 5 104 or 67 5 7664 l sr fl oor furni s hed c f l tc tcn c y apt. 729 2nd Ave .. Gilll 1pOI1 S Adu lt s only , shower Cc1l t 446 0957 ApM tm en l pa r1 1ally fu r nr st1ed , upstair s. u tll tt1 es fur nr shed Ca ll at 63 1 4th , Gillfr pOII S,. Deluxe tu rn . upurl., ce nt. cltr & hea l I or 2 ad ult s on l y Ca fl446 0338 Apar tm en t no. 3. 2nd fl oor fur n rshcd . adu1!s ':.On l y , no pet ~. r ef & dep. req . Cal l 446 0957 FURNI SH E D apartm ent, ce ntr ally located . Adu lt s, 41 Hou ses for R ent 446 4416 aft e r 7PM . 3 bdr . hom e de lu xe, pool, AC 2 bdr . hou se, HUD . 304 2 bdr ., furni s hed c ottage near HMC. 1 chi l d ac · ccptable, water pd ., $190 . Call446 4416 a ft e r 7PM. Mobile home on l /2 acre lot, porch , awning, un · derpinning, washer & dryer, e tc. Call446 ·4736 Pomero y 2 bectr oo m . nrwly Ocltn l ed and crlr pr·lr 'fl Adults preferrf'd N o pr ·t\ Rp f p rp nces and Ch'Pfl'>t l f f'Q U1rect 997 )05•1 60Y I) l urn .c;hrcl. ') I)Cl r oo m . 67 5 5104 or 675 5386. 14x70 B ayv ie w , 2 bdr ., FR with fir ep lace, with central air, partia lly furni shed . t rail er , Pia str e Se pt•c Tank s. State nnd count y app r oved . 1,000 qal tank . prrc e $340 . Ot her sr zcs 1n stoc k , haul in your pt c kup tru c k . Ca ll 614 286 5930, Jrlc k so n , Oh RON Furnished 3 r oo m cottag e in town, one lady or a marri ed couple please . Deposit required, a l so references, no pet s. Call 446·2543 4 bedroom, ce ntral air and heat, c ity water , fireplace , unfurni shed except kit · chen . $300 utiliti es. deposit month Refer ence r e quired . Racine . 949·2293 . plus and In 104 675 511 0 47 w,1nted to Ren l W.lniC'd to r en t or !) uy ll OU:,(' & clcrcacre Cn ll •146 r e fere nces and depo sit requ1rcd .. Ca l l 446 0444 af tcr 2PM . Furn . ap artm ent. 3 bdr ., 131 4th Ave, Ga ll ipo l iS $220 per mo., wa ter p ar d . Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM . Furni shed apt., 1 bdr ., large, elec tri c & wa ter paid , S200. adu11s . Call 446 · 4416 after 7PM . N ice large apartme nt for r ent in Rio Grande . Avai l ab le May 1st . Call614 · 682·7083 a fter 6PM. E lciNiy cou ple w,1ntto r f'n t housf' il nd qM clen ,n Mcrqs Coun t y 742 3186 SWAI N AUCTIO N FURNI lURE & P AW N SHOP 62 Olive 5 1 , Gcl ll tpot~s New so l a beds $750. used sof a bNIS SIOO, r r•c ltnNs $80. bunk bPd S $ 100 . bunkt(' rllil ll fC SSeS $40 . m.1piC' r ockrrs S49 , •1 Vl l)lr drnc tl se ts tr am $125 l o $ 175. bedroom su tt C'<; Sl50. 3 p c r.v.nq room <., utl rc; Sl 99, 1 pc ltVIfVt room su t1cs s 140. IOvC' ~ r;Hs $70 . owl li!mps S7.S . rulCJN $75 . <l ryl'r '), w,)<.,hers Sf<vr rnl refr•urr.=tt or <> , Ultlt ly Crl iJIIlf'l<;, mc c h~lnt c's t ools. IJf'Cts. \ tlvcr s l onf' , TV. '>. w ooct burnNs. strro'<; rtncl to ts morr Op<'n lO am to Spm . 446 ) 159 GOO D USED AP PLIJ\ N CES Wrl<;hN <.,, dryrrs. re l rr qf<r ,l tors . Sk rlflCIS J\p r ,lrH Je S p l rrlnfC'S. Uppf'r RtVN Ret. IJt ''>t cll" Stonr Cr0o; t M olt' l ,J46 739R 1975 Cilse 450, dozer rrac tor , 800 hrs , ve ry good cond , $15,900 Ca ll4464537 . 77 Loc us! pos ts $7 .00 each . Cn ll 446 7993 or 446 853 5. ~ ~ ... c hatn o; aw 032 , 18 rn bar , ca rrrnq C<lSC, e>~ tras , l ew hrs , (')((C li ent con dll ron, $300 Cai i 24.S 569 1 For c; r1I P y sPd R 40 Ditch W1f c t1 tr en c t1er Ca ll 1 614 ReqrsterC'd Poodle , '} yr s. old, $50 00 Holz er sc hool of nursrnq book s Wurll tltzer ptan o, c herr y. $875 00 Ca ll 446 1257 E xce l s10 r 011 Co . 636 E Matn St , Pomer o y , O h1o 991 nos S375 59 For Sa te or Trad e For <; Aif' or trad e for l•ve stoc k . 1972 GMC 2 ton. qooct cond Cil l l 367 7533 For Sale Red wood pal• o se t tabl e. 4 cha1 r s. um IJrt'lla, and 3 lounqes 99'1 6254 el fi N 5 or w ee k (' nd s. 7423 154or R65 D1I CI1 w •l c h tren c her wt1t1 diesel eng rne 614 694 78 42 APPALOO SA qeldr n q, qe n llf'. also 1974 Chev r o le t MilltbU . 304 675 6357 F ta l AII•S moclcl 545, rub bf'r t1r e end loadN, 1 yard bu c k r t , com pl e tely ovN ll nu iPd wrth new eno1n e. e)( cf'lten l cond ll• on Bla•ne K tnu R 1plry. WV 30 4 372 6390 MOVING . Snlf', start1nq Fr•lldy 16th , 17t h , 18th , l9ttl , 10 a rn 7 p m M an flay Fr1day 19111 7J rd . 9 · JO to 53 0 pm un t il rvNylhtnq •S qonr . 304 675 3413 77 CHEVY ll~l llt o n , il ut o 74 Hond il JSO s trf'rl Pllone )04 576 20 10 fWIN wood Wtndow untl , ;'J ium tnum storm wtnctows. f7"wx56" H . 30 4 675 1831 Fou r Pr om dr esses, 5tH'S .S dnd 7, Phon e Lrsa Machrr J04 67 5 2954 55 Building Suppl1es Bur ld•nq mill c r ia ls b lock , br1 c k , sewer prpes , w1n dow s. lin t el s, e tc Cla ud e Wrn tc r s. RtO G rande. 0 . Call 245 511 1 Pe t s l or Sa l e 56 DRAGONWY ND CA T TERY KENN EL AKC ( llOW pu ppr cs. CFA Htrnalayan. Per sran and Starne se kitt e n s N ew Stn m Pse kiilcn s Ca ll 446 3844 a fter 4 p .m HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boardi ng a ll breed s, cl ean 1ndoor ou tdoor t a c rli fi es . Also A KC Req . Dober mans Ca l l 446 7795 For Sa le H ~1 rd br1 c k , steel pos tS(4) 6 tn , SI CPI ' I ' Jo1 sl s, lumb er used . used door s C)( tc r• or 1nleflor , tr t m. 2 mantel s oa k , J pr . sl 1d 1nQ oak doors w1th qu 1de wa ll s, sot1d oak an 11que s tarrs , sp1nd le and rail s 99'} 6254 after 5 or ' week e nd s - '& LivisfuEJ! ~ 61 _ Ca ll 188 9790. POODL E GROO MIN G. Call Judy 7220 T ay1or a t 367 One pa1r of love birds, $40 .00 and one ta ll c age, 27 111 tall. Ca ll985 3597 . Farm E qurpm ent t se t of Jotm DPN C' 4 b o t tom 16' se m1 mount plows. 1 Hl!l 5b or o tr1 a)(IC' qoosc ne c k 28' tr ailer Call 614 156 6514 JIVIDE N 'S EQUIPME NT FARM 446 1675 Lonq lril c l or s. Vermeer bnles & Hily eQu rpmen t , bale m o vN s. r o tor y t rll c r . dtSC POS I dtCIQCr & d r1 ver , sef'cters, r o!My c uHNs, b lrtd es, W-i!Q on s. & qilles And sec us to qc l your part s & c amp i('! (' serv• cc 57 MU SICcll In str um ent s NMiboro bo ss amp good c ondrtion . $ 17 5 Phon e 304 67S 1S40. 1207 58 Ca ll 446 1171. Fruit & Vegetab l es 50 strawberry pl an ts for $ 10.00 E v erberr ies, has berri es until lrost Ca ll 245- 9S87 . 59 Good used Kemore auto washe r and Copper tone GE el ec f1r c range like new , I ISO . 4468181 F"P! WE.'YE ~EN WII.IT!NC1 FOR DIW~ 'WITHOUT 1'1 f:olc!oN OF 6ll:SHER MAGEE! WHY l~"i liE L"'-MORING OIL N r>w Ford 7 Row Co r n Plnn ter . nevN been u sPd 379 2468 I For Sa l e or Trade 1979 For d P i_nt o·V ·6. Air Con d .. qoo d condi ti on Bah a Cub 3 whee ler , Bar bells and bench · MOVING. 104 675 2786 1980 4 row /I. .C no trll iltr plnnl er wrlh hydrauli C row marker s .=t nd monitor $6,200 1981 New Holland , mod el 85 1 Larqc rou nd bal er , hydrilu l ic twin wrap per , de monst rat or $7 ,500. KEEFER 'S Se r vice Ce n ter , St.R I . 87 , Leon , 304 895 3874 . 50ME 'Ol.UM~IbT; ~RE PR'i:DI'-TING AN OIL <'LUT ! il'\E AA~ I>JlE. TJ<YIN6 TO OUi-PUMP EIIGI\ oTriER, I'INP AAlF OF iJ\1~ COUNiRY 1:5 DRILLING WELL~! 714 569 0241 Ext 18S5 for d1 r ec tory on how to pur c t1 ase 76 MAVERICK , 102, AM 8 tr ack. a ir c onditioned , new t •r es on ba c k , 82, 000 mil es , need s lrlll e body wo rk , Sl700 304 675 5762 . m tl cs. $300 d own, a ss um e pnymcn ts, 304 89 5 3427 or 104 675 1948 35 1, both qood con dllr on , Chf',lP Call after 5, 30 4 458 1718 1979 CO UGAR XR7, AM FM,8 tra c k ste r eo , wir e wh ee l cove r s, power stec nnq , power brake s, air cond1 l ioninq , 16.000 miles . C): Ce llf'nf cond tf tO n , S5495 00 Call before p m 304 675 1849 72 ?·oo Truck ' s fo r Sa l e 1975 Fo rd F 100 pi Ckup , $800 Good work tru c k . Ca l 78 F ord PU sho ri bed . 6 c yt . J sod . 21. 500 mil es . Ca ll be for e 2 JO PM . 446 9472 1979 Tru c k Ram Cha r ge r , 4 X 4 qr ee n inierior , £')( cc ll c nt co nditi on . Co nt act M1k e Sa rgent . Cit izens N.=tit onal Bank ,PI P lcasa n 1976 F ord supe r cab, 6 c yl. Phonr 30 4 675 6531 73 Vans & -1 W . O . 1973 J ee p CJ 5, 6 cy l. , 3 spd . . loc k -in hubs. high bac k bu c ket seats, AM · FM 8 tra c k , r oll bar, 12x15 tires wi th w h i te spoke rim s, runs qood & easy on gas, e)(c . cond . $2,000. Call 367 7671 or 367 7560 For Sale · 1978 CJ 7 Jee p Automa t ic trans. , hard top . Ouadra tra c Very good 63 ltves tock 74 F or sale tea m workpon res and harness. 700 lb Ca ll 446 9569 . Motorcycles For sate 1981 H onda 750 Cust om , to ts o f ex tra s, $2 .600. Ca ll 1·61H6HI01 , Req Poll ed H er f or d yearlinq bull s Supero l br eed in q $.65 per lb. 985 1981 CB 7SO custom, 2.600 . Good pri ce . Call 388 ·87 11 or 3944 . 188 ·8673. 1980 750 Suzuki with saddle ba gs, luggage ra ck , bai t bo)( , and w ind 1ammer . 71 $2,700, 992 7403 . Autos tor Sale 1980 Plymouth So poro . Ca ll 446·4185. 185 ATC Honda 3 w hee ler , I yr old . Good cond . 1800. 992-5886 . 74 Cougar XR7, exc . cond ., ve ry sh arp , $1.500 . 72 Man !ego, good running m o tor , HD 71 72 Bui c k E lec lr a tilt wheeL c rui se co ntrol, $500 . Ca ll 446·8122 . 208 1 Ford Elile 70,000 M ot orcyc le 75 Suzuki 250, mil es, r adia l tires, AM · FM B· tra ck, ru ns good, $1,200 . good running condition, str ic tly dirt. $250 . Phone Ca ll 446-7065 afte r 4PM . 304-675·2431 . Wrecked 69 Ca maros for !la le . Will no t se ll by part s. All or Nothing . 379·2477 . 1979 Chevette 4 dr., 4 spd .. radial s, 40,000 Boats and Motors for Sale mi ., exc . cond .. $3,200. Call 446· 16ft. Slarcralt & trailer . 50 HP , ev inrude motor . Call 2350. 388·9685. 1974 H onda engine and paint, bes t Civic -good body, n e.w offer over 9.8 M er cu ry motor, model 110M. $350. call245·9548. $1,000. 992-6730 . For Sale : 1979 Starcralt 18 1977 Cutlass Supre m e T · FT . Fish and Ski boat, 140 hp. · Mercury motor with Top· ca ii99H362 . 74 Chevy M a libu Classic · white, r ed interior, 350 V -8, 64,000 miles. 949·2574. 78 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon. A.C.. P.S., P.B., power trim and stainless steel prop . Met c ury thruster trolling motor . Hummingbird· depth fin · d er. Two batteries. Drive on trailer with auto-lube bea'rings . 7 life jackets-4 sets of water skis. $4,500. cap992·3083. 4303 . 7201. oars, good condition, $150 . 3 bdr . apt . at 105 Court st .. Ga llipoli s. $215 per. mo. Call 446·2572. 1979 Datsun 210 Hatchback, Apartments. 675·5548 . ill) MacNoil· lohror Report ®News ~ family feud 7:30 0 ill You Asked for It (]) Another Ufo (!) Strange Death /Dosort te)( tured cei t i nq s com m ercia! and r es1den fial. fr ee estrmates Call 756 m PAIN [l" IN G 1nfer1or and (')( t l{tio r . plumbrng, r oofing , some r emodel ing . Fox The my stery behind the death of Hitler 's favor It e general. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. IS exam rned . (]) Major league Baseball : Cincinnati at Atlanta 10 yrs exp. Ca ll 388 9651 Marcum Ro o ftnq & Spouting . 30 year s ex · pcrience , spec ia li zing m buill up root Ca ll 388 ·9857 (]) 0 (]) family feud CD Laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report ANNIE CA PTAIN STE EMER Car pe l Clea ning fea tur ed by H aff elt Br os th er s Custom Carpe ts. Fr ee es f• mares SOII!ETIII!E BETI'IEEH l SEE - UM ... DO YOU DAI'lN 'tl' 5UN5ET, I{NQyj WHAT I'D SAY, JUOGIN' FRO~ TH' ()(lY OF ()(lYU(iHT ••• THE WEEK IT 15? Call 446 2107 French Ctfy Pa•n t 1nq resi dent ial & co mm ercial. infer ior , ex terr or . paper h.lnging, & I C)( tur ed ce ilings Ca ll 367 778 4 or DOE5M'T tl!lJCH WITTER T'ME,BILL. ONE DAY IG PRETTY MUCH LIKE ANOTHER. PUTTIN' A NAfi\E TO TH' DAY DON'T GEEII! T' IMPROVE IT fi\UCH- r---'-'--'-\ 12' ALUMINUM boat with 304-675·5904 or 675·1358. 4 cyl., 4 speed, r ear window 1979 JOHNSON Bass Hawk defogger, low mileage, & trailer, 140 HP Mercury rust·proofed. 35 m.p.g. Die motor, trolling motor, dep· hard battery. 992-6235 week th finder, other extras. Call days· 949·2118 after 5 p.m. 304-675·4607 after 5:00p.m. ® Richard Simmons ill) MOVIE : 'Konnol Murder Case ' OJ (U) Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 Conclusron Mave nck 's at tempt to work a 'sting · IS Jeopardized by Philo's Interference . (60 min .) 367 7160 (]) National Geographic Special (!) MOVIE : 'Kill and Kill C r ea ti ve wood decks, press urrzed prnr . cedar & redwood . Free es t 1ma l e Again' Ca ll 188 9767 (]) lEI ALLEYOOP KNOW WHAT HIT 'tM! m 8 :30 (]) Cl2l Laverne and Shirley [Closed Cap toonod[ 9:00 0 ill (1) flamingo Road Lute-Mae seek s revenge and Constance comes out publicly against Field (60 min .) RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex perienced mason . r oofer, ca rpent e r , e l ec tri c •an , qe n era l r c parr s and r emodeling. Ph one 304 675 lEI ~ married man. (AI jCiosed Captioned[ 0 (]) ®I MOVIE: 'Parole' Cl) American Playhouse ·weekend .' Geo rge experiences the pang s of lost youth when ~s family life is invaded by a group of .att racuve stud ents . (60 GASOLINE ALLEY 104 895 1802. ADVANCED Se am l ess G utter D oo r s . O ff e r i ng co ntinuou s q utt e ri ng, sea mless si d i nq , roofing , garage do o r s, fre e es timate s, 614 698 8205 . mm.) @ Cousteau Odyssey 'The Nile. Part 2.· Cous teau continues his 4 ,000 mile journey down the Nile to the Aswan Dam. (60 min .) STARK' S tr ee r~nd lawn se rvice, free fertili ze r with annual ca r e, i n s ured . 9:30 (]) lEI @ Too Close for Phone 304 576·2010. Comfort Henry pu shes for a raise . (A) P At NTtNG , interi or & ex · terior , 30-4 ·67 5 11 28 . L .M . John son . 10:00 0 ill CD Pleasure Drugs: The Great American High Edwin Newman exam1nes how the drug culture of the 60's has moved into the mainstream of middle-class Plumbing & Heating lifo. (60 min.) (!) MOVIE: 'King of tho l . l'VE CALLED THE WATER COMPANY ANP THE PLUM6ER ANP TOW THEM Excavating Ga llipoli s Diversi fi ed Con st. Co . Cu s tom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us lor fr ee estimates. 446 ·4440 . /VOT TO CASH THE CHECKS I SENT THEM/ J'LL !?ETV/i'N l'MGOING TO THE BANK AND GET CE/i'TlfiEP CHECKS FI?OM THE MONEY OMAA JA8Al?'S MONEY INTACT/ THAT WAY, I YrON'T BE INI/E8TED TO HIM FOR tW£ 6/LL GAVE !?EPC£/VT/ MEl Electrical Refrigeration Mountain' (]) Ql (]} Hart to Hart Jennifer becomes the target for murder in a rose contest . IAI 160 mon.l [Closed Captioned( (I) Firing Uno ®News 10:30 (])Sing out America II) TBS Evening News ill) Hitchcock 11 :oo om m o IIl ® m Cl2l News Washer & dryer repair , a ll work g u a rant eed, reasonabl e rates . Ca ll 156 (]) Nashville RFD CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett Conclu- IJ96 sion _ John Cleese is the BARNEY I LIKt FROGS N TURTLES • -THEY GOT MORE LIFE 'EM General Hauling JONES BOY S WAT E R SERVICE . Call 367 7471 or 367 0591. YEP-- TURTLES AIN'T GOOD FER NOTHIN' BUT SOUP r III (Answe rs tomorr ow ) Yesterday 5 I Jumbles FLOUR ALTAR NIPPLE CA NINE I Answer For someone wllo plans to make a sp lash in I he kit c llen - AN APRON Jumble Book No. 20, contalnl"i1110 puales, Is available lor S1 .9S potlpald trom Jumble, cJo this newspaper, BoJC l4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include yoor a able 10 .iawa a rbootts . name, addreas, zt code and make checkS BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag James Oswald ·· J,m " J aco by had to wail until he got to Notre Dame belore fearmng bridge. The only help he got from Commander Oswald Jacoby. who was th en intelligence officer a t the Korean armistice talks. was by maiL When his fath er got ba c k . Jim started senous NORTH •n tAQJ08 76 +9 4 2 EAST Wt: ST +QJ 9761 .K • 43 2 10 632 • A94 tK + AJ 1 t 2 + 8H 5 SOUTH + K 10 • QJ 8 George Heath . John Gerber +J9 5 4 3 and Ben Fail. all ol whom +KQ ro are now deceased. Here is a hand that co ntributed to their victory J1m sat South. and his jump to three no· trump was an allpurpose bid . Jim didn 't know 1f he could make three notrump. but he was also afraid that maybe the ha nd 4·20·82 +A8 play . In 1955. he won h1s first national title with h1s lather and a Texas team of Vulnerable: East-West Dealer· West West North F.ast South 1• 2t Pass 3 NT Pa ss Pass Pass Ope nmg lead +Q belonged to hi s vulnerable opponents. Shilt a few cards around between No rth. East and Wes t a nd lour spades might we ll be cold . Arter all. th ere was no reason for Jim to mark North with a spade honor. The pla y at no-trump was short. sweet and successful J1m won the spade lead with his king and lf'd th e j ack of diamond s. West had to pla y h1s smgleton king. Jim played a coupl e more di amonds and continu ed w1th a club to hi s ktng a nd Wes t's ace West play ed a second spade to c lear thr surt and Jim ran off the rest of the d1amond s. On the las l dJamond West chucked the three or clubs a nd Jim scor ed tw o c lubs ~or an unimportant overt n ck srn ce at the other t abl e No rth played a nd made fou; di amonds. DOWN I Expeditious 2 Old-womanish 3 Disney character 4 Wing 5 Duds 6 Amer. Rev . hero Yesterday's 7 Hill 16 Stannum 22 Min's sweetie dweller 17 In the know Z3 Sun rooms 8 Congregated 18 Grandpa's 24 Card-playing 9 Fire up teeth tenn 10 Intervene 20 Midianite 25 Not punctual IG Gyrate king 26 Sordid 21 Old times 19 Contemp26 English poet 22 Machine gua tible one ACROSS I Prince 5Maxims II Indigo plant 12 Inhabit 13 Fabric 14 Tell the world 15 Asian river of the grasslan.d_amJe~<rT- scarf 39 Derby dealer 40 Cato's highway DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXII Ia LONGFELLOW ALL RIGHT, LET'S CVT OUT ALL THE NONSENSE, AND GET THIS MATCH SPIN FOR SERVE ! Upholstery • YOU'RE NOT 60NNA ME IN THE MOUTH ARE I(OU? I I MOWREYS Upholslery Rt l 'Box 124, Pt. Pl easant , 304: 675·4154. .f ' WILL IF 'IOU CALL ME "FAT LE6s ~: .. BUT I TELL '{OU WHAT... ' I PUNCI-1 VOU AGAIN, WE'LL IF PLA'f' A ''LET" ! (!J Fentuy loland A comedienne desires to lead a normal Ufe and two men ' work It: CIIYPTOQUOTES (I) PBS Lite Night PEANUTS to Doe letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hinta. Each day the code letters are different. homo. (RI If you need your tra sh hauled away , ca ll Harper 304·675·586a betwee 1 PM and5 P. M. 6-+-+-f-+-t- wai ~ runs away from the rest JlMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier , 304·675 ·7397 . 29 Awaken 30 Office machine 35 Bankbook abbr. 36 Hawaiian food 27 Muslim n 26 Bore 31 Between tic • and toe 32 Ancient 33 Feather river to fire one Answer .23 Scrutinize .,.....,.,.--,,--.,-24 Bearing 25 British V.l.P. 26 So . Mr . and Stove Allen. (60 min.) tresses. IRI (I) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Morituri' Gl (!J Nlghtllne 12:00 ()) Bums It Allen (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Last Command' (J) Nlghtllne Ill (I) . WKRP In Cincinnati Herb's father Darst 742·2505. by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Color 38 English ill CD Tonight Show (]) Benny Hill Show Custom hauling, lim es tone , qravel, sand . Laurence ~ Guest host Bill Cosby is joined by Marie Osmond 0 (]) Alice Mol is forced We' ll do it . Call 446 3159 or 61086·5740 after 6. TRISTATE UPHOL STERY SHOP 1163 Sec, Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 44'6·1833 . · "0-{ XI ~est. I]) Another Ufo (!) MOVIE: 'Ruckus' II) All In the family Need something hauled rtway or somethinq moved? 87 A 34 Exasperating 6-+-+-1 36 Sulk 11:30 0 SEWING Ma c hine r epair s, servic e. Au thoriz ed Sinqe r Sale s & Ser vice Sharpe n Scisso rs . Fabri c Shop, P omeroy . 992 ·2274 . 85 Answerhere. Three's Company Jac k po ses as a Water we ll s. Comm er cial and Dom es ti c. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service ~ TO MAKE MONEY. (]) 700 Club (]) 2088 or 675 4S60. 84 (R) 'The Nile. Pan 2 .· Coustea u conunue s h1 s 4 ,000 mile JOurney down the Nile to the Aswan Dam. (60 min.) YEAH! HEH! HEH . OL: GUZ'LL NEVER F & K Tr ee Tr1mming, stump removal. 675 133 1. . 83 the same g1rl date [Closed Captioned[ 0 (]) ®O.E.D (I) Coustoau Odyssey RO N 'S Tel evrsion Se rv ice Spec ializinq 1n Zenrth and Mo torola , Qua za r . and house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446-2454 . Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446 ·44 77 (J2I Happy Days Ro· ger and Fonzie unwittingly '- Spec ia l Mar c h rlnd April o nly . Ge ne's Deep Steam Clea ninq . Sco tc l1 Gaurd Free es tim a te . 992 6309 CA RTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G 0 ill CD Brot Maverick 5TILL A 6TUDENTHE HA5 WITHIN HIM THE ABILIIY ~UT Now arrange the meted leners to form the surprise answer . as sug . gested by the above cartoon (I) 1182. 82 t:~ I I I CD Happy Days 0 (]) Tic Toe Dough STUCCO PLA STERING 1975 Suzuki , TM ·125, Phone 304-675-6719 . 75 new Hom e Improvem ents SPORT STER . Yamaha 100, 53 F ord tr ac tor BN with end loader, 3 bi cyc les . Fry e's Truck · Auto . Open 9 to 5. C losed Sunday and Monday . 742 · $300 Call 446·9180 . (I) Carol Burnett and Friends Cl) Entertainment Tonight New Marshei ld, Ohio. leather int., 6 way power seats. Radial tires, cruise control. good mileage. 992 · 2 bdr . unfurnislled excep t No r efrig . and r ange. util iti es, dep. req . Call 446· (]) Muppat Show 0 (]) ®I CBS News (I) Dr. Who ill) Ulias, Yoga and You lEI ~ABC News 7:00 0 ill P.M. Magazine (]) Bull's Eyo BORN LOSER 81 r J IRATHEGI Ill Gomer Pyle 188 8152 cond . $3,500 . 304·771 91 r 1. Cal1992 1083 w1th mf!kes c1nd m od el s under $200 . Sol d throuqh local qovcrnment sa les . Call 1 I John DPcre 450 dozer wt lll 4 way b l ade $6 ,700 Phone 1975 f---------------1..----------------~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE !H llyclr o 70. MF 245 , 2000 Ford , 445 Lonq , 9N Ford , JO Mrlnur e spread er . 501 Fo rd mower . r ak es , d 1sc s. plows. c ull •va tor s, co rn plant (' r , JD lrme spreader We Buy Used E quipment ONE m al e Walke r Coon H ound . 18 months old . Tracks , t ra il s & trees coons. $150. 104 67S 31J3 . CA RS AND TRUCKS . mosl 1977 DODGE 318, 197S L TO N EW Id ea hay co ndll10nN. Board 1nq and qroom in g . Gordon se tt e r s, AKC Englrsh Cocker Span ie ls . H ART·S U se d Cars. Nr'W Hi!ven We st V tr gin1a Over 20 l ess expens rve ca rs 111 stock II Dale assault the1r favorr te target. Donald Duck Autos fOr Sate 11 1979 P INT O Pony , 45.000 - Filrm S!.UlPiie:s BRIARPAT CH KE NNEL S 304 89S 3471 Whtrlpoot 2 spd . was ll er, ex t ra n ice, $125 Whirlpool dr yer , 3 tem .. $ 100 Cal 1256 USE D F URNITURE Cop Motor Hom e & Campers r---------------------~--------------------1 446 1750 446 7398 . per tone gas 'oven, coo k top. si d e by si de r e fri gerator, 5 pc. wood dinett e. Co rbin & Sn yder Furniiu rc. 95 5 Second Ave _, Ga llipoli s. 2678. So h ro t uc l otl tl oi wa ter tilnk , good con dttr on Call 446 0322 Upr1 qh t fr ee zer l•k c ncw $125. wr i nge r wa sher $65 . 36 ' Whirlpool qa s r anq e $9 5. 31' elec tr ic range $6 5. Wht rlpoo t dr ye r $95 , Sears qn s dryer $125 , couc h SJ.S J to choose f rom . over st u l fed c hair $25 , lov e se nt $25 . blac k and whi l f' TV $65 Ska qgs Used Appl ian ces . II) Andy Griffith (]) ABC News (I) 3 -2-1, Contact ill) Over Easy 6 :30 0 ill CD NBC News (]) $50,000 Pyramid (!) Mixed Nuts Chop ·n· 1977 Starcrafl told down c amper . Slee p s 6. shower & ho t water hea ter . Exce llen t cond i tion . Ca ll 446 7003 694 7842 I ROWSE Rocket Dazzling firework s, preparing for blastoff, adopt all too-human qualit1 es . CAPTAIN EASY 20ft . TAURUS ca mper, ex ception al l y good condi lt on , like new, phone 304 ·882 79 tn III four ordinary words . s:oo o m CD o IIl ® m ~ Camping Equipment byHonrtAmoldandBobLoo Unscramble these tour Jumbtes. EVENING News (!) Remarkable ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~~ ~ one lenar to each square. to form 4/20/82 Auto Reparr 78 Rrt llttf Poo ls pool sa les & supp\• es Ca ll 446 6579 or 446 1324 'ilflj}'i.\.ft ~lt ~ TUESDAY Qua l i t y A ut obody & Paint wo rk . Pro fess iona l cu stom pai nt wor k on mot orcyc les . A uto Tr im Cen ter, 446 1968 . USED EOUIPMEiH LA YNE 'S FURNt I URF So t ,l . c llrlt r , roc krr , or tom.-1n, J tclbl cs. S500 So l rl, Chcllf clOd IOV('S(',ll , $775 Sof cl S i!nd ch c11r s prr ced fr om $285 to $79 5 T abie s. S38 and up to $109 H tdf' rt hccts,$3 40 .. queen Sric , $380 ReL itrl er s. $175 to $795. Lrlmps fr om $ 18 to $65 S pc dtnenes fr om S79 . to SJ85 7 pc . $189 .1ncl up Wood lnb te w dh 4 Chrlt r 5, $719 up to S.i9.S DPsk $ 11 0 Hu rc tw:, , $300 rlntl S3/5 , tnrlplr or p 1nC I llltSil Bf<droom SUI ICS BilSSf' ll (hr rry , $795 Bunk bC'ct co mp le te wllll rn ,l ll rP sscs. 1150 and up lo 1350 Ca p to•n· s bed s. $275 _ co mplf't e Brlby beds , $99 _ Mrtttrc sse'> or bo)( sp r tnq s, full or tw•n . $58. llrm , $68 cl Od $78 Qu cC' n se ts. S195 4 dr Cll CS ts, $42 Bcd l rrlmes . S20 rlnd $25 , 10 qun Gu n cab 1ne ts, $350 ., dlnc ll r c ha tr s $20. and $25 . G.1 s or rf cc tn c r clnqe s. $29 5. Or th opedi c suprr ftr m , $95. boby matrcsses, $25 & $35. t)ed fra mes $10 . $25. & $30 U se d Furnitu re bookcase. 5 p c d1ne tt sc l. 3 L1Vtnq r oom sur te Ranqes and T V 's 3 miles ou t Bu l rtvtl lc Rd Op en 9am to 7pm, M on thr u Fri . . 9am to Spm, Sil l 71 IO 81 Call 156 4 FR78 14 WllitC wall ra di a ls good cond . $ 125 . EVII NS ENT ERP RISES rna old 992 7467 Hou seho ld Good s Television • • vtewmg· Auto Parts & Acces sori es 6309 . 10 II c hest type fr ee zer , 6 51 76 Tail ga te for Chev rol et PU 3851 Slt. 7111 H ouse, 3 bdr rn Rodn ey Vtl ta ge t I. $200 mo. Call 1971 Buddy MH 12x50 fur ni shed . 112 acre , natural ga s, rural wa ter . Ca ll 367 7718 )61 )/43 lr ,ltler lurnt shed. •l(lull<., only , Br ow n l rcldl ·r P,lrk . 9Y7 ))7 4 14591 16 12)(68 H allm ark . J bdr .. oil f urnance, partially fur n1shed Call 388 8469 , a fl er Lncrl ll 'd 1/ 7 mt ou t G( orqt •<., Cu·ek Rct fr om Rt I , J tJ(Ir , Cf' n tr,ll atr Crll l rnot)tl f• ltonw '>f' IIHl q on lo t. r~ · ,Kiy IO lllOVP IIl l O '!.899') 10°o <!own . RA N k F 1NJ\ N Ct N f', AV/I.ILAALF . 30•1 379 2196 12 >< 60 Spa ce for R e nt 46 Bookeep•nQ & f il)( SNVt Ce tor a II I yp cs of bu s •nr ssc·'i ( M Ol Nf' rl l 446 386/ mo h df' by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYL E'" M rsc. Merchandtce ~l1h l Pro lcss •o nal Se r vtces 6 Furni sh ed Roo m s DICK 'tRACY Tuesday, April20, 1982 Ohio The Dail E ZSLX GXLXO CXXG SCJX VN wish to lead a gang of en- " U Q Z N N J KR XR XU S F S E G UV R NIG F minals. (R) (60 min .) 12:30 II (l) (1) Lite Night with SWOEJ'U CJ I X UIOWOEUX . David Lettermen David visits the China Food Expo. QZSOJXU J XN N'BNGGXJJ (6Dmin.) I]) Jec:k Benny Show (J) F - y lliMHI A co- • modienne desire• to lead a . normal l~o and two mon ' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WASI'E NOT, WANT NOT, IS A wish to load a gang of criMAXIM I WOULD TEACH. LET YOUR WATCHWORD BE minalo. IRI (60 min.l . II (J) MOVIE: 'MCCloud: DISPATCH AND PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH.-ROWLANDHOWARD The M•n with the Golden Hit' ' .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April20, 1982 Feds join crash investigation HONORARY - Thret· n·sidt·nts wt· n· matl t• honorary mt·mbt·rs uf thl' Southern High St'hnol F ulun· Farmers of Amt•rif'a Friday t•vt•ning at tlw annual ha nqut'l . Rt'l 't·iving plaques from President Stanley llolh·r. I to r. arl' Mrs. Shirley Sayn•, Dan Smith and Bob Hodlil'h. came Into the Mlddle!leld Fire DeOfficials from the Feder al AvlaMIDDLEFIELD, Olllo (AP) partment, said the -bodies "were Federal officials came Into rural tion Administration and the Naburned beyond recognttion." northeastern Olllo today to check tional Transportation Safety Soard the wreckage of a plane wlllcll came to the crash scene today, said "The plane had reported down· Ira Furnman of the NTSB In crashed Into a farmer's barn, kUfor landing · approximately wind ling all five passengers aboard. Washlngton. two minutes before the crash," RIRichardson said the crash vicNo one at the farm was Injured chardson said. "I don't think It was when the small plane came down tims were five men . He said four, all from Olllo, were Identified as overloaded for a twin with five pasMonday at 6 p.m. sengers. We're not even sure who Willie-bearded Amish farmer Ray Hess of Gates Mills, David was licensed (to pUot). Lindsey of Middlefield , WUUam Abe Coblentz said the plane tore off Sohm of Parkman and David Vln· the roof of Ills barn and exploded onto the ground near Ills house. cent of Chardon. " It was Inbound for landing and The fifth vlcttrn's name was be"The taU of the plane veered to turned on final approach about a Ing withheld, Richardson said. the right and It dropped," Coblentz quarter of a mUe from the airport. A spokesman at nearby Geauga sa(d. "There were noises of crash· It seems to have suddenly lost alti· Community Hospital said late Monlng metal and wood . It was a !Iretude and struck the barn. The whole day night the five crash vlcttrns had ball. I started to move toward the top level of the barn Is gone. Then It plane, but I had to back up." been brought In, and the county cor(the plane) flipped over and came oner was making examinations. The barn struck by the plane and to rest on Its top. It landed beside Richardson, who went to the a nearby storage shed both burned another barn, real close to the crash scene moments after an alert after the eight-seat Cessna 411 exhouse." ploded and burst Into names, said Sgt. G.L. Richardson of the High- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - way Patrol. The plane was approaching Geauga County Airport for a landIng, he said . GAN r.::::D RNER~· PAGE 1 FRUTH c~~:M' PHARMACY OlE STOP SHOPPIIC surance Services AM OlE STOP SHOPPING .Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Homt'. Car. Business. One name says it all. ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR NEW SELECTION MEN'S ROLF'S BILLFOLDS NEW - David Salmons. ldt, ne\1 pn·sidt•nt uf th t· Southt•rn High St•hool F'uturt• F'armt'r!'i of Amt·rit·.a . rt'l't'iv t·s tht• gavt·l from outgoing president. Stanlt•y Hultt·r , at tht· gruup's annual hamJud Friday night . Tht• sdwlarship award, won hy Salmons . is on tht· podium . Salmons also won lht• agrkultun· salt's and st•rvh·t· and tht.• agril'ultun• prm·t·ssing awards . Area deaths Wilma Bahr Mrs. WUma Bahr, 5S. died Mon · day evening at her Reed sville Route 1 home. She was a daughter of the late WUUam L. and Ad a Hawk Stivers and was also preceded in death by an Infant daughter . Survtvtng are her husband , Vic· tor Bahr; four daughters. LUa Van· Meter, Chester; Linda Bentz, near Minersville, and Kath y Stone and Jane Coates, both of Long Bottom Route I; five grandclllldren; a brother, William Stivers of Pomeroy and seve r al ni eces and nephews. Mrs . Bahr was a member of the South Bethel Church. Services wUI be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Duana Sydenstrlcker o!flclatlng . Burtal will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Frtends may call at the funeral home any· ttrne after 2 p.m. Wednesday. STATE - Ril'k Rudd, Ohio Future Farmers of Ameriea Treasurer, strl'ssed tht• need of setting goals and following through nn them with a pusitivt• attitude, Friday everting when he ad<lresscd the annual banquet of Southern High St·huul FFA fur members and parents. And Rolfs exclu sive Findex'" feature - an easily a ccessible leather pull tab index for convenient credit ~ard storage. Meigs county happenings . Court actions filed VIolet Ritchie, Porlland; Kenneth Mays, Middleport; Marilyn Shamblin, Hartford; Della MUllron, Racine; Hazel Combs, Racine. Discharged -- Charles Manley, Harold Jeffers, Ethel Moore, Ml· chael Layne. Edith Bun thoff Neutzllng. three A suit In the amount of $4,109.88 wa s fUed by the Farmers Bank and brothers and two sisters. Savings Co., against Doug's Ma· Survlvlng are his wife. Ada ; a da ughter. Wilma Mees; two grand· rlne Sales and Service Inc., Pomeroy, In the Meigs County Common daughters. Judi Mees and Edith Pleas Court. Kin g; two great -gra ndchildren, One suit for divorce and three ac· Libby and T. J . King, all of Pomelions for dissolution of marriage roy; a stepdaughter. Maxine Goewere also flied . gle i n, Pomeroy ; three step· Tools said stolen William R. Gilmore, Sr., Middlegra ndchildren. Charl ene Goegleln The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparport, field for divorce against Cynand Michael and Mark Goegleln, tment is investigating the theft of tllla A. Gilmore, Cincinnati. FUing Pomeroy; a brother, Roland Neut· for dissolution of marriage were tools laken from a truck owned by zllng, Pomeroy; three sisters, Paul L. Shain, Racine, and Cheryl Ralph Parker, Sumner Road. Louise McElhinny. Middleport; A. Shain, Racine; Cheryl Wilson The tool box on the back of the Hilda Rose, Indiana. Pa ., and Fern Berkheimer. Columbus, and sev· Harris, Rt. 2, Racine, and WUllam truck was not locked. Estimated era ! nleces and nephews. Franklin Harris, Jr., Rt. 1, Racine; value of the tools taken is $1,500. Richard Caruthers, Jr., Pomeroy Services will be held at I p.m. and Trlna Caruther s, Rt. 1, Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wi th the Rev . William Mid· Middleport . dleswarth officiating. Burtal w1U be In Beecc h Grove Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Admit ted -·CI ara Shuster, PorneWednesday . M Ud R 1 p r - - - - - - - ------r_o_ y _;_a_t_a__o_w_e_y_._o_m_e_ro_y_;~ ROLFS ... it shows you care. For Gradutaion · Birthdays· Special Occasions. 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. IIOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRI NTI NG ERRORS. FOR OILY LIMIT ONE Ill PER COUPON 89cCOU:I'Ofl~ FRUTH'S INFLATION AND RECESSION FIGHTER SPECIAL! '!!!.I(~ t:..NJ Tf,)) '- - . 7@; INSIDE FROSTED SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 40-6(). 75-100 4 roo SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS WATT 99~ 40-60.75 OR 100 WATT LOOSE BULBS-YOU BAG 'EM LIMIT 8 BULBS WITH COUPON Supplement to Pofnt PIUMnt "-gt.t«, OslllpoUs D1lty Tribune, Pomet'oy Sentinel, Jaebon Journal Her1ld, The Wellston Sentry, The W1Uston Tet-vrsm ALL STORE$ OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! FREE PARKING -·~- Get your start In the exciting world of personal computers with our affordable Model Ill. Add a cassette recorder and our $24.95 self· paced Instruction course (26-2015) shown, and you'll be writing your own BASIC programs In no time. It's fun and educational! llad1e /haek A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL FRUTH PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W.Va. • Includes Reference And Entertaining Instruction Manuals • Expand as Your Skllts Increase Just fill in the amount you need and bring it to any , City Loan and Savings office. We've got plenty of money· for both homeowner and personal loans. So if you need money to pay for home improvements, to ronsolidate your bills, to put your kids through school, or buy a new car, chances are we can lend it to you. Because nolxxly knows you like we do. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER AND DEAlERS 125E. Main St.;Pomeroy, OH. • PH. 992·2171 ; ' I OR UNTIL QUANTITIES ON HAND ARE EXHAUSTED AN IDEAL GIFT Escapes injury Pomeroy Council failed to meet Monday night due to a lack of quorum. In attendance were Mayor Andrews, Ellen Rought, clerk· treasurer, Bruce Reed, John Anderson and am Young, council members. Betty Baronlck and Larry Wehrung are on vacation. Also In attendance were 0rvt11e Wllel, cemetery trustee, Jack Krauter, Donnie Wan!' and Pollee Ollef George Stitt. MAY 2nd ONE DOLLAR BILL Clarence G. (Sode l Neutzllng, 79, Long Bottom. died Monday after· noon at Veter ans M em ori al Hospital. Mr. Neutzllng was a son of the tate WUllam and Margaret Ohlin· ger Neutzllng. He was also preceded In death by Ills first wife, No quorum, no meeting PRICES IN EFFECT APRIL 20th thru ONLY FRUDrS MAKES SUCH AN OfFER! A GENUINE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Clarence G. Neutzling The Olllo Highway patrol said a McConnelsvUle man escaped Injury when his car crashed on Meigs County Rd. 1 Monday morning. According to the report, Shawn E. Steck, 19, wasnorthboundat8: 30 a.m. when he lost control of Ills veh· lcle on a curve and overturned, causing severe damage. He was cited for excessive speed. SPENDING TOO MUCH ON NECESSITIES? SAVE DURING FRUTH'S COUPON DAYS 2501 Jeckoon Avenue Point Ptaeunt, W. Ve. 364 Jackson Pika Gallipolis, 0. 120 W. 2nd St. Wellston, Ohio OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 20, 1982 bahr neutzling stivers