http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b732b18ade55a63a23e7d6b4990733af.pdf 5fb634a2816add3162708ec8b112b8e9 PDF Text Text by Dick Cava WINTHROP® WHAT DO Ya.lWAN'rlV OO'i~1Y, · KSNNT ~ WHY DON'r WE <.JLJSr SIT Ha<E AND THINI< PlEASANT ' . .;.:. " " 1"HOl-1(5fHT6~ \ r «'. { ' / Bad weekend for Reds Scholarship awards Story on Page 3 Storyon Going to regionals Losing sense of smell See Marauderettes on Page 4 See Family Medicine on Page 6 Voi.JJ , No.27 J WHAT WeRe YOU. ! WAS en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 21, 1984 Success stressed THIN~oCIN~ . · ~• •· A60UT \ By KATIE CRO\\' Sentinel staff "Anybody cani be successful," Lee Dill, valedictorian told the graduation class at Southern High Sc hool Sunday night at commence- ment exercises. MR. MEN™and LITTLE MISS™ at y e Copyright.d lq84 I W,AS THINKINq ABc?LJT 6iQINq:. 5WIMMINl!f, Pt.AYIN~ BASEBALL AND EATINE; PIZZA. • by Hargreaves and Selle Dill continued, "There are some young people who believe that they cannot become successful until they are older. so therPforP, they do not try. But I tell them , it docs not matter how old you are because there is no age limit on success. "It makes nodiffercncewhal your occupation is. a person does not have to be a IawyPr, doctor. or corporate presidml to be successfuL A person can become a successfu l engineer, a suc·cessfu l IP~eher or a successful member of our Atmed Services. ··The most impon ant require· m ent for success is that a person ..... a ... ... . ,••:.-- - ,._... • •-+ .....a••~••r -~ tl must have an optimistic altitude about PVerylhingonedoes in his life. "If you think about it . a pessimist looks at the bad sick> of life. A negative attilud(\ gets you nowhere'. A winning alitude will make you a winner. A person without hope is a person without a rhanC<' to becomP successfuL ''Thf'rP is one person who ran obtain success for you. It' s not a relative , friend or stranger. This person is yourself. "A rollege basketball coach once said, "If it Is to be. it's up to me" I believe this statement to the fullest degree, because it Is oue. "You must put!OO percent f'ffor1 behind whatevrr you do in order to IX' 100 percent sal isfied. A lazy person has no chance to become successfuL "Even though all of us will no! succeed, each will haw had a chance. The onf'S \\'hO capitalize on this chan t'C lolheirbf>nefil will beth!' .sucC£'"ssful onf's" IN statf'd in closing. Laren Wolff', saluta torian. in her ([) 1984 Hargrea>~es and Sellers Distributed by NEA.Inc address to the class noted, "Our graduation ceremony symbolizes the culmination of many hopes, goals and dreams. "As students we have aspired to achipye personal goals througbJut our school days. As parents you have dreamed dreams for us, you have set the standards which rompelled us to reach and stretch to be the best that we rould be. "As teachers you have challenged us, taught us, so that our education might rontinuethroughoutour Uves. , By BOB HOEFLI<:H Sentinel staff "We, as graduates, arf' faced with many opportunities and must givr .. each one great considerat ion. We ,. today are the world of tomorrow :· These were among the ccmunents of Paula Swindell Chancey Sunday evening when she deilverPd the valedictorian address at annual "Tomorrow we face a new commencement exercises at Meigs beginning. We face the future armed with a fitm faith in the high ideals you have helped us to establish within ourselves. "We expect your continued suppori and love. We expect to become valuable members of our rommunities. We also expect you to help us through our failures and troubles and times when our tomorrows are not as petiect as we dr~amed they would be. ··aur paths may take us far from here and some of our freindships may become delightful memories, but the bright rt'flections of the Southern High School class of 1984 will never fade. "And so, with higbest hopes, best wishes and kindest tbJughts. we say farewell" W olfe roncludl'!l. Presentation of the class was mack> lly Bobby Ord, superintendent and recognitions by James Adams, principaL Gary Evans. president of the board of education presented the diplomas. The band presented the processional and recessional, "Pomp and CircumstanC'f".·· The invocation was given by Debbie Michael and the benediction by Corey McPhaiL The band presented three numbers "A Festive Occassion," "Still,· · and ··How Do We Say Goodbye." H igh SchooL GRADUi\TE- Anthony Brian "Tony" Riffle was last but not least to ...,.,eive hi• diploma at Southern High School commencement exercises Sunday night. Gary D. Evans, president of the Southern Local Board of Education pre;ented the diplomas. 11ten · were iO seniors who reccivl"d diplomas Sunday evening. By Cris Hammond SPEEDWALKER, PRIVATE EYE, TM I TIIJNK IT'S TIM£ Til£ f!OSS BOVGIIT T/1€ STAFF.__. LUNCH. _. 54Y, YOU WI/NT A t.AT?GER. ISN'T IT AWFUL J.IOW JEANS SIIKINK IN 1flE WASH?YOU CAN HARfJLY C/111/f?? 8KEFITH£, L Bff. ·working tog<'ther and dPCiding on the best opportunity for us 1s our par1 in makmg our world a beller one. As we choose a career, it is important to remember that it shou ld besomethingw(' en)Oy . lfwe choose a job without consideration. we may lind ourselves disliking it and looking upon it as a ourden just lomakea living. God has given each of us specia llalenls which we should use to makr our occupation an enjoyable one. He also m ade each of us unique with r haracterislics different from lhoS<' of anyo ne rise . Therefore. we should Jlways be ourselves mstcad of imitating another . lf we use t~ talents and unique char act is tics, v.:e will be more likclv to be happy , contml and successful at anything wP attempt and that is my wish for all of ; ·ou. ·· Shen>· Arno ld presented lh<' salutatorian address rf'marking that "We ha1·r a responsibilit y to be successful in our endf'avor s: to apprPCiatc some of thf' finer things of life. and to contributcinsomt>w ~l .v to socictv.'' M s. Arnold advised that PVC'!") . person should knmv success hasC'd upon t he vardslick of the parlicular indiv idua l and what th<.~t f.X'rson ~ ~ swking in llf<'. "Along with our s u c<._l' ~!-:>. wr should develop an applw·la tion for the al1s, music. Jitcra tu rr. ctr1 and dance to help us lead fuller . rieh"r lives.'' Shl:· wo.rnL'<.l against tcxi<J y'~o, mod ern technology and lhP rna chine likPf'X i S tf'ncPofman~· pPOpll•. "~o t onl:--' do we ha\"l' J res}X)nsi · bilily tO UUJ"Sf'i VPS in S UCC't 'SS and thC' finC'r things in liff'. bu t wP 1:1!:-;o hJ\' E' d re~ ponsibilitv to m nt ributf' to so cietv . We Vf'r)" lilf'ral l\ <JJ"'f' thr · leaders of tomorrow ,.. ~ ~ - A rnold remarkE'Cl . " I urgf' P\ (•n·o ne to participatP in ~uvermn(•nt on all l0vcls and to rxPCiSC' th(•ir rights .:t.'"> citizen s, PX[)f"Ci a 11~ · t hr r ight to \ ·ot( ·. Every \)f'rson can gi\· p .-.;omf't hing to society' , no math•r how sma ll .·· ~ ht · stal ed Mrs. C ha n e(·~ · and 1\il..., Amo ld wrJT' prrsenH'Ci SJX-"(_' ial JH·drd.., ~ J ." \"alendic rorian and salu tJ tul"ian . Th e hi gh school band. dirrc rm 1J 1 Marilyn Goodnil('. prr·sc·nlrd th0 p rocessional and I'l.>eess.ional lor lhe graduating c1ass and piT'S<'nlP<1 ·'Avan tia '' durlng (·ommt •m '!'mPnt The Rr\· .w H . P (' lTin \\'r- 1~ SJX'akpr lor ha ccaJ Ju n ·i:J tt · w hich pt'("('p(jt'd t'Ommf'nrt'mrn t with H.honde~ Jeffrrs Bell. cb s." ~t·cn•­ tary, intJmucing mr·mbrrs of thr f_xxJrd uf {'(!uc; ttion, aclmin L<;;~ra rors and rhr honorarians of tlrr <·l et ~" PrinL"ipdl .ldmf'-.; E \1i\lt ·r p rt''-. entC'd. thP c la ~s to !\o1t'Ig:-; Distric t Supt . Dan r:. :\1 urri~ n·ith Robt•rt Har1on. prrsifl('nt of till' board ol educa tion. pl'f>''' nting diploma ~. :t" Chris Burdette. \ irf' pr('-;i rlrn r of 1iw sf•nior da."-s. r('a d 1he t ·J ~i .-.:s roll Women transported to Orient 'l\l..ro women wen' 1ran sport(XI I o PRINTED IN CA""'AOA Racine Emergency Squad, and the patrol cited BlsSPll for DWT. The patrol cited Robin L Savage. lfi. RL 2. Racine, for failure to yield in a two-car accident earlier Sunday. Savage reportedly pulled from Lebanon Township Road 134 onto County Road 35 at 2:57p.m. into the path of a northbound car driven by Jacob M . Bush, 49. Rt. 3. Racine . The collision caused moderate damage to both vehicles. 1 Se-ction. 10 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedio In c. Newspaper Meigs grads face many • • opportunities Man hurt in accident A Long Bottom man was injured in J onP-vl'hicle accident on County Road 2'\ Sundav, the stalL' highway patrol reported . Troop<>rs said Dannie C. Bissell, 011. was nort hbound at 10: ! ~1 p.m., a mile nol1h of Ohio 124. when he reportedly lost cant rol of his vehicle. went off !he right sidcoftheroad and went int o ditch . Bissell's pickup truck was se· verely damag<'<L H<' was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the 5 state institutions Frida~· according to the Meigs CountY Sheriff' s Df'par1menl. Linda Cmts, aka Linda .Johnson was takC'n to Or i('nt a prr release e<'n1er. Sh(· was rf>turnC'd to \1rigs Count;.: to answPr a c harge of Fi\MILY i\FFAIR- The presentation of the diploma of Meigs High School senior Alexandria V:wghan at t-onunencement Sunday was a family affair. i\lexandrta's father, Richard Vaughan, a member of the board of education, presentl"d her diploma with Robert Barton, president of the board, making the diploma presentations to the other members of the class. violation of proba lion. ShP app•:>arrd in common piPas rourt and \\.'3S found guilty ofv!o lalln g the terms of hpr probat ion. Coat." wa s orderf'd rerumed to 01·iml to complete her te rm impo:--tlfl b\ ( ;;t]Jb ( 'ount' . Upon hrr rt'lt•asc, ~h~ \ is to hf· rC'tu mf'(ll o t\kigs <·aun t\ to srw\'f' d tPrm of~lda~ ·s in county j;li i h-:an·n \\'i "l · w Lts ~1 \ <.,o takPn tu Orif'nt ha\·ing plc•dd gu i!t -'" t u ;1bill nf information l11r bn•. d-;, in!-2. .1nd f'ntf'rlng On thf• trip home. dPputJf'~ rPturnro .John :\ 1-\ _ nk..:; 111 :\1t'll-!~ Count~ .lctiltt > w ~lit hi .-; :\'Li.\ ..::.!.tri.J I on a rhaJ~C'ol (' hi\cl st P;tl in):: Lawmakers strive for SUllllller adjourninent 1/IIYWEKE f)RY- CJ.EANfO!! ai,IJOTIIING FOR ME- rH WIITCJIING WEIGJ/T. GO fiH!AD/'1AKE MY DAY. COLUMBUS, Ohio 1APl -Ohio's depressed coal indust ry and an embattled new aulD insurance law may be added to priorities this week as stale lawmakers sttive to clear their dPCks of major business and adjoum for the summer. Sen. Eugene BranstooL DUtica. is pushing llard for a bill which rould open new markets for Ohio coal by funding research and development programs to rid it of environmentally obnoxious sulfur. Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus. will seek prompt Senate action on his House·passed bill removing some administrative bottlenecks from an existing law requiring motorists 10 buy liability Insurance or prove they are flnanciaUv responsible. Those measures will have to compete, howrvPr. wlth Gov. Richard Celeste's $530 million capital improvements bill - scheduled for a House voir Tuesday- and a bill assuring that all profits from the state lottery are put into public education. The lattPr will be up for a Senate floor vol~ Wednesday . At week's end. Senate President HaiTV Meshrl. D ·Youngstown, said he is optimistic that all the work can be donP by FridHy. eliminating thf' need for members to return during the Memorial Day holiday week. Branstool moved last week to speed action on his coal bill, inserting it s provisions into a measu11· already approved by the House. The latter. sponsored by Rep . .Jack Cf'ra. D&llairr. £'Stablishf's an office of coa l development w it hLn the !;;late Division of F.nrrgy . Cf'ra · s bill duplir atf's one of fh·f> recommendations co ntaim"tt in a recent rrport by the ScnatC' Subeommill ('(' on Coal. hl'ad<'ll by Branstool. 11w senator a(\df'fl to 1he HouSP mrasutT'a provision giving tax blt'aks for faril it ir:s which ronvPrt coa l to othC'r L'lea n-builling fuels. Othl'r spclions of lhP bill aLlow utilities to charge customers for n:search that mhances Ute uS<' of Ohio coa l. and !ormnllv ask fPderal tax officials to give tax -('xempt status to rf'VPnur OOnds whlrh finanC'f'roal research and technology . A fifth rPCOmmenda tion of lhf' l:lranstool subcom· mitt('(' is a constitut iona l anwnn"'l dnwn t . 11 1 I'll ' .u 11'1' upon SC"pa ratf' l ~ ·. which would ;1lh )\\" 1ht · . . 1.1tt · 11 1 111, 1 .... , in privaw projrc ts and sh; nl' ;111_\ prrrf1 1. . n hwh r t ., u !t from new coal technology . Mesh('! sa id he ('X jX'Cts lilt ' ~ ' tL 111 1,1 L:ll , t11 111:~ 1\ 11 ~ ­ Stinziano's msurancf' bill \)( '{ ". JI. i'-1 ' ~ ~~ ~ - .1n l!l h lntrt-prT'tation sof t hec:xt~ tin ,Q l: n1 . ' ' tndl JUd)..:•''d "LHm is unconst itut ion a I bl'CauSt."' it J~~~~n ' ! '\.!'\ ·urI \ 1 • h L 1nell dutlpS, such as UcrnSC' 1'<'\" CX.' alioll ~ . t!II IH"m Stinziano's bill is dC's ignf'rl to n\ ·pn•on lt · 1h1· JU d .£:-t'' · objections \\'hiJf' lea,ing tnt ;wt !h(' JM 'Il<lll.\ - , t Yi l-d;n driver's liC'Cn se and a uto tag '- U'- Pf'!l _.., iDn -~ !11r ThtN ' caught drlving wlt huu t fin anci;1l ) "t '"11o: lll'> il 1il i t ~ Soviet Union places more nuclear subs off U.S. shores MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has increased the number of nuclear-armed submarines off U.S. sholl!S, and the missiles aboard them rould reach theIr targets within 10 minutes of launching. Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov says. The official Soviet news agency Tass quoted Ustinov on Sunday as saying the increase was a response 1D NATO's deployment of new missiles in Europe. Tile defense minister accused PresldPnt Reagan of "drawing the world into another nuclear anns race.'' and said Reagan's hard-Une pollcles had made anns control talks Impossible. For the first time in public. Ustinov said Moscow had carried out the vow It made last November to respond to NATO' sdeploymPnt of 5Tl new nuclear· tipped Pershing 2 and cruise mtssUes in westem Europe by increasing the nuclear threat to the United States. TheN A TO deployment began last year, with missiles scheduled to be Installed in Britain, West Gf'rmany. Italy. Belgium and the Ketherlands to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western E ui'Ooe. Any nuclear attack on the Soviet bloc would bring "immediate and inPVItable" retaliation against the United States and Western Eui'Ope, Ustinov said. "We hav!' increased the number of our submarines with nuclear missiles aboard off lhP coasts of the U .S.A.," he said . Th:r, Reagan admi nistration counts on lh!' possibility of reaching targets "in the Warsaw tJI'aty rountrtes in S.IO minutes afte.r launching of the missiles." he said . "But this Is an Ulusory advantage. "In terms of th!'ir characteristics - yield. accuracy, the ability to rPa ch targrts on thf' territot~· nf th1 · U nited States and thf' flight time to targPt - So\'iPt S(' a-baSf'd 1niss ilPs cff'atP a countf'rha lancP tu thP threat pqual to 111<~1 v:hich b posc-d to us and our aHiC'~ b\ thP Amer ican missilf'S in Europ<·. ·· he sa id . Sta le Department 'pokPsmen.Joe Reap said the dcpat1ment had no new commPnt on Ustinov's speech . �Monday, May 21, 1984 Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~Jb ~Sm~ 'q!v r"T"'-''-~'~c=~·= ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD A..••.sl~tant General Manager Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and tht> American Newspaper Publisher As!Wclallon. I. ETTERS OF OPI"'ION ar,. welcomt'd . They !thould be les11 than SOO words Ion!(. All Mtl'rs 11re subjet't to t>d ltlns and mu!!t he s igned wUh namf', addret~s and teh•phunt- numher. !"'lo un!flgned letters wUJ be publl8hed. LetlerM 11hould be In good t11..o;h• , addrt"Sslng ISNUE'S, not person1diUes. Administration braces for more bad news While attacks on tankers in the Persian Gulf are today's worry, the Reagan administration is bracing for even more bad news when the roads near Basra dry : a n a ll -out assault by Iran to topple Iraqi President Saddam Hussein . The flare-up of fighting in the gull is risky business ln itself. Insurance rates are bound to go up. Oil deliveries to Japan and Western EuropewiU slip if s hippers Ch()()S(' not to gamble on sale passage through the Strait of Hormuz. President Reagan declared last February that he could not "sta nd by" if the strait was closed. Analysts William Quandt and Thomas NcNaugher specu la ted in a private repon this week that persistent Iranian attempts to dJsrupt traffic might lead to U.S. attacks on Iranian vessels and aircraft. "It's v<>ry worrisome," the State Department spokesman, John Hughes, said Wednesday. He said Iran's assault on tankers from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait represent "a dangerous escalation of the Iran-Iraq war and a growing danger to shipping in the Persian Gulf." There is enough oil in storage around the world to makr up for any short -term cutback a nd the United States hardly would feel the pinch since It imports only about 4 percent of its oil fro m the gull. But Japan and Western F:urope would be hurt. The ,Japanese get about tiO percent of their oil trom the gulf, the Europeans, about 40 p!'rcent . And then there is the grave possibility of U.S. military involvement in an area former President Car1er firs t designated as vital to American security interests. Iran 's show of force in the gulf does not mean the Khomeini regime is about to launch a final drive against Iraq. It may simply be retaliation for Iraqi assaults on Iranian tankers in the past. But the State Department would hardly be surprised if the hundreds of thousands of Iranians poised on the southern stretches of Iraq's border cr:oss over. Many carrying only rifles, the ir sheer number might be enough to overwhelm the better-trained a nd equipped Iraqi troops. :"We're still not sure why the offensive hasn 't W<en place already," said orie official Wf'dnesday. The probable reason, he said. was severe flooding ea•t of Basra, ca used by an uusual runoff from nearby mountains. The Iraqis gave nature a hand by blowing up dikes to keep the Iranians at a dls).ance. 'Bu1 the roads are now drying. Unless Tehran has had a change of heart -or a nny commanders were able to persuade the ruling fundamentalists that losses would be heavy - the battle for Iraq may be about to begin . Analysts Quandt and McNaugher have concluded Iraq has a better-than -even c hance of holding Iran off. But the two Brookings scholars say if Iran wins, it could suppla nt Saudi Arabia as the dominant power in the upper gulf and in the oil-export market. Letter to editor Proud anyway First of all. l want to thank at! the people who supported my father. (Bernard D. Gilkey 1 Mav 8. 1984, as he was a Republican candidatf' for Meigs County Commissioner. Y!'5. he was defeatf'd but I know al l the hard honest work that was put out by me a nd a f€'\'1.' ot her true frif'nd s a nd famil y. I know my fathN doesn't mfft up to somP peoplf>s standards, but no one on this ea rth is pertet·t. I'm not ashamed of my fathf'r and nf'ver will be. I'm proud for a ll the hard honest work I know he's Chambers testified under oath that Hiss was a part of the communist a pparatus and that Hiss had supplied State Department documents for transmission to the Soviet Union. Hiss under oath denied everything. One of the two was never out "to get" Alger Hiss. own view, was oveN·helming. It became a witness before a House commit tee . This was what the case was all about. Chambers had joined the Communist Party as a 23-yearold idea list in 1924. He served the pa rty both publicly. as an editor of the Daily Worker. and covertly, as The notion that Chambers "hounded" Hiss, advanced by a writer for The Washington Post. reflects the writer's ignorance of the case, and the writer's snide remark thai Chambers only "allegedly" broke with the party was n't so much the famous Wood· stock typewriter that proved hi s guilt. It should have been clear to an y objective observer that from his first da y of testimony before th<> committee in 1948. Chambers wa s telling the truth: As a communist a courier in the Soviet Union's manifests courier he had indeed known Hiss. the ThE' little telling details, orni thology . a nd Congressman John McDowell broke in with a sheer stupidity. Chambers forteited his job, his privacy, hls health and ultimately his life to atone for the wrongs he had done to his country. apparatus of espionage. In 1937, distllusioned and revolted by the party's totalitarian policies, he defected and went Into hiding. In was lying. The issue was settled as conclusively as such an issue can be settled when a jury in New York found H1s' guilty of perjury. The evidence against Hiss . in my piled inf'xorably onr upon another. m:Jdt? examination casually By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillles came out of the West with their bats blazing. "We're getting timely hitting and startlng to hit the long ball. That's the kind of I hing a team needs to do, and we're doing it," Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens safd after hls homer-happy Phillies heal the San Francisco Giants 7-4 Sunday and completed a rare nine-game road sweep of the National League's three California teams. Before winning three games In San Francisco, the Phillles won three each from the San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers. Len Maruszek, .Juan Samuel and Mike Schmidt each hit a home run Sunday to bring the Phillies' total to a major league-leading 44. In the nine-game winning streak, longest this year by an NL club, the Phillies have 14 hornet-s. In other National League action Sunday, it was Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2: Chicago 10, Houston 3; New York 4, San Diego 2 in 10 innings, and Los Angeles 3, Montreal2. Matuszek 's fifth homer in nine games opened the scoring for the Phlllies in the second inning. He added two singles and Is hitting .433 in the winning streak, with 11 runs batted ln. Samuel Is on a 15-game hitting streak, batting .403over that period. In the three-game sweep of the Giants. he had seven hits, the into question to Hiss: " Did you ever see t he case. Thus Cha mbers responded to a prothonorar:,· warbler?" " l have: sairl Hiss. "light here on the Potomac . ... Beautiful yellow hf'ad, iJ gOI'!o!t'OUS bird .. . " Cha mbers' testimony checked out at evcrv point. As a boy, said Hiss. "I had !wo busincsses. One of which I WJS rnt1st proud was the deliver~' of spring water in Baltimore .·· Thf' committee was able to locatP rec·ords of t hf' Ford roads ter, and the reeunls ~roved dam ning. Long before thP pNjury trial bPgan it was clrar that Chi:imbers, who had no reason to4ie, wa s telling the truth: a nd that Hiss. who had every reason for cnncral ing thr truth, was lying through his teeth The makers ot last wpe k's PBS series tilted their production so as to preserw• the illusion so dearly cherished bv t hr liberal commu nity that Hiss wa s innocent- that Hiss was thr \"1C1im . rC'ally. of :Jhrasive counsf'l ;.J!ld hi.'i own n.:.~ivPtf'. For th osr who ~ ;tw thP T\' spries and wf'n' <.;o imr)f(·ssPd. a rrad~· antidotr is at hand F\·rr~ · worth\\'hilc libr.JI" .\" in t lw co u n tr:v has Chamhl' r-s" book . " \Vitnc>Ss." BeliPVl' mP. Th(• hook is J thousand timPs IJt:•ttf'l" 1h.J n 1he moviC' WASHINGTON - A hush-hus h agent leaked a copy of the exam to his son. an FBI clerk who had applied to become a specia l agent. Copies of the exam werf' then clandestinely circulated to applicants idh inside and oulsi dc the internal invNiigation by high·level FBI officials has determined that several hundred bureau employees were involved in widespread cheat ing on examinations for coveted speria l agrnt appoi ntment s. Hundreds of applicants saw at least bureau through a friends and contacts nf't work of portions of the lt>st ahead of time. The revelations h:>d tu serious sou l-srarching amo ng the FRI brass . Tht>~ decided to tighten the "W<' determined that the scope of this was widespread." FBI spokesman Bill Baker ca ndidly admitted admit tedlv-'lax SC'Curity covering thl' entranCl' pxam . The remedial hlm with the information. He added that FBI Director William Webster m y associat e approached when action, d!'Signed to prevent future was chE'ating. did not ex tend to disciplinary moves or investigations of applicants who passt.od thl' t~int l~ quick to recognize the problem" once associate [ndy Badhwar has don't forget money, money, right' \\'hat votes Bernard did receive According to a formf'r FBI agent familiar with thP scandal. a senior the internal investiga tion began to produce results in the fall of 19B2. Although Baker sa id the FBI does exams during thr leak period. M~' ;·rxtn?mely concrrnf'd and not have an institutionalized honor systt>m. he ad mitted : "We allowed an e nvironment that didn't support the integrity we'd hoped for from our employees." He said thf' exam IPaked out beca use of poor security and because there \\'ere no writt en warnings to applicants against an advance look at the trst. Hundreds of 1981-82 applica nts bt>ca me futl -fledgt:'d special agents. but they haw not b£'l'n investigated . disciplined or disqualifiPd, though it's obvious some of them chea ted . This has ca used some undC'rstan · dable bitternPSs among applicant s who were still In training when the srandal broke - and who werr disqualified in droves. According to one source. an entire class of trainC'f's at thr BEl acadf'my in Quantico, Va .. Was suspendf'd . "We had to take an institutio nal By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Richard Dotson threw well, as expected, but this time a Chicago pitcher received he lp, and it came from an unexpected source. "We pitched really weU here but lost three one-run games," Dotson said after huring the White Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jayson Sunday. On Thursday, LaMarr Hoyt threw a nlne- hltter, but lost3-2. On Friday, Britt Bums was a 4-31oser although he gave up fewer hits than his opponent. Then, on Saturday. Tom Seaver tossed a six -hltter, only to lose l -0. The "help" came from second baseman Julio Cruz, a defensive specialist. who slammed a two-run homer. In other AL games Sunday,lt was Detroit 4, Oakland 3: California 3. New York 0: Baltimore 5, Sea ttle 1: Boston 5. Mlnnesota 4: Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 2: and Texas 3, Kansas City2. For Dotson, who posted a 22·7 record last season, Sunday's victory was his 16th in hls last 18 regular-season decisions. With the victory, the defendlng American League West champions snapped a four-game losing streak and ended Toronto's five-game winning string. The Whit<' Sox were clinging to a one-run lead when Daryl Boston led off the seventh with a single. Then Cruz, who was batting .218 entering the game, sla mmed his second homer of the season. Dotson. 6-2. now has won tour straight a nd six of his last seven decisions. Tlgers4, A's3 Rookie Dwlghl Lowry's first major league home run helped lead Detroit over Oakland as the Tigt'rs improved their major leagueleadlng record to 32-5. Milt Wilcox, 6-0, and WUiie Hernandez comblned to hold the Athietlcs to just four hits. The Tigers scored two unearned runs ln the first inning, then Lowry added his solo shot to center ln the second. Detroit got an insurance run ln the fourth when John Grubb walked, moved to second on Chet Lemon's grounder and scored on a single by Barbaro Garbey. Detroit begins a nine-game West Coast swing Tuesday with two major league records clearly ln sight. One is the41-9start by the 1946 approaeh. " Pxplained BakPr . He sa id applicant s who Wf'rP d isquali fied are being f'n couragPCI to re-apply and take an E'ntirely new entra nep exam that will bf' rrad v · next month. ln the course of the intprnal invrstigation, all th e applican ts who had taken tlw tes t but had not I~:'<"CJITI(' srx·cial ;q~PIII S '.\'(.'l"l' give n two c hoicPs: withdraw wiTh no <.;tigma anrl wait for a nt•w exam. or -. ign an affidavit that thry had not hacl .:tC'<'Pss to lhP f'Xam and-or take ~~ liL•-th•lt•L'lUJ" ll'Sl ·· o uring inh' IYif'ws. 1hosf' found To h~ l \ 't ' l c~c l·a '{l ca ndor regarding un;lU thori zPd accf' s~ to thf' exam \\"( •n • .... li .. , !X'fldt'< l. whik ot hPrs v..·ere prrcl uckd from Taki ng thP r xam a gc\in .·· Hak(•J' SJ id Som(• (' ffi · piO)" f't '" chosr 1(1 n·sign rathPr than ~ig n tht· a!lidd\·it nr takr Ll polq.:- r uph test nn. B.tkl·r s.:.~id, all m u."r ... ig n ~~ SIJ('C'!al furn 1 "\\"1 \ tring th~ll thf'~ · havr had no prior t~<·cr·s.., to the· Pntra ncP £':-.: am . )\·rn g (!n this fOim will constitutP .t crinw. In addition . all FBI fi{' ld offl < 't·~ ha\'P tX'f'n issued m•w. dt•t<lil f'd in:'. Tr uc ti ons on physic~ll sC'cul"it _ \ · o! th p exams . " Vt't· .-. i ntPrPJ~· IX'lirn' we've ~u ln •d th! • pmhlr>m ."" the FDT From nr 1\~ · r;t ndid a tf'~ ~ pok!· :-: m;tn o.,.t td was hard honest work . Again l thank all you supporters. - Debbie tGilkey> Halley , Box 87. Syracuse. Oh io. Color me winter ----------------------~~= Art Buchwald Do you find that people ignore you Berry's World your skin. when you come into a room? Are you one of those who is consta ntly bl::>lng inl r rviewrd for jobs and nrvrr get them: or if you do have a job. you're the last one to be promoted" Is it possible that when lui" consultants didn't havr thP Miss Vlahovich took one look at my fare and told me I was a heart 10 tell me I was in thC' wrong season for somMnr w\th my golden "winter" perso n. This, she assured undertones. me, was nothing to be ashamed of. Other "winter" people Included Dick Van Dyke, Rock Hudson. you art> t rylng to be admitted to a good school. thP admissions din'C- Gary Hart and Richard Nixon. Our problem, if we have a problem, is that we can never wear brown or What I learned from my hour with Miss Vlahovirh is that if 1 wanted to really climb the ladder of succC"ss I must stick to cha rco<.~! grays. Navy blues, icy pinks. a quas thf'm 1u ( ' .'\(" {'~~"l.>IHl't follm\ RC'agan ," she wa rm\! mP . ·· Hr's an autumn J>Prsnn. c.tn d h(' can Wl'ar a lot of colors _ ,·ou cJn 't." " How atx> ut Paul Newman ?" "Stay· awa~· frnm Paul Newman. You just don"t h; t\'P l ht>skin orblue PVC's to gr• t aw ;l,\ " v.·ith 1he colors he and violets, though can.· · tor loses lnterf'St in you as soon as y ou sit down? The reaso n for all these snubs could be that you aren't "Color coordinated ." Your choler of co- "That's a coincidence! I'm in for an 'ethical lapse' toot" faces . in magenta, fuchs ie~ e~nd roval purples. prov iding WP don't ~se Miss Vlahovich expla ined to me if y ou are not " That" s fulln\,· · 1 sa id. "You'IT' lhr fifth pt>r.-.otl who's told mf' tha t this Wf'Pk" wearing !he right turn off the very people yo u 're trying to impress. How do I know this? I wsa just given a complete evaluation las t and therefore subconsciously when week by a co lor coordina tor from every tlme 1 wear my hot turquoise th<• firm "Color Me Beautiful," owned by Carole Jackson, who wrote the best -selltng book. My color coordinator was Diane v1ahovlch, who works with large corporations advising their em . sport jacket with shocking pink pants, no one will talk to me. Only a summer person like Dustin Hot· fman in drag could get away with an outfit like that. Miss Vlahovlch told me. "You can either gfve a powerful image or a weak one. dt>pendtng on what you're wearing. Also, If you are dressed in the wrong colors you subconsciously feel depressed. But If you have on the tight ones you 'il feel great, and therefore have much more confidence in yourself." Once again I knew she was speaking truth. The evening before, I wore a lemon yeUow Hawallan shirt decked out with orange birds of paradise, and true red slacks, and brown moccasins. I felt awful · and so did all the people around me. I thought It was the food, but those . brokers who had already been evaluated by the "Color Me Beaut!- ployees what colors to wear to "v..:inter" people also give off ve ry good vibes colors, you will not be in harmony, make a better impression on their c lients. It' s turning Into a big business. Miss v1ahovlch had been hlred by the Shearson American Express brokera ge firm, which was holding a convention In Hawaii for lls top salespeople. Even though these brokers had exceeded their sales quotas, Shearson brass felt they could do even better If their people Improved their wardrobes. "Color Me Beautiful" experts break down people's skin undertones in to four seasons, "Spring," "Summer," "Fall" and "Winter." The secret of sartorial splendor Is to wear the colors that 1ft the tones of WC' yellow. bccausP it clashes with our comes to clothing, may lors, when it · people first size you up they feel that there is something wrong with you. I know s he was right because iT WaNTg, aNoTHeR WeLFaRe MoTt~eR. ' Bob Watson followed Hubbard's tie-breaking bouncer with a two-run double, then Rafael Ramirez fol lowed with an RBI -single for Atlanta's final margin. Steve Bedrosian, 3-1, blanked the Pirates the last two lnnlngs for the victory, while Kent Tekulve, 14, took the loss. DeLeon flirted with a no-hitter for the fourth time in less than a year when he went into the eighth inning leading Hl. But the Braves tied it, chasing the right-hander in the process. Cubs 10, Astros 3 Leon Durham and Ryne Sand· berg hit home runs In support of Rich Bordl's first major league victory as Chicago defeated Houston for a sweep of their three-game series. Durham hlt his ninth home run with two outs in the first inning afier Gary Matthews had singled and Boston Red Sox and the other Is the mark of the Washington Senators. who won 16 successive road gamPS in 1912. The1igers currently are 14-0 on the road. The Tigers are riding a six-game winning streak and arc now 'l:7 games over .501. Angels 3, Yankees 0 Rookle Rvn Romanick pitched a three-hltter for his first major league shutout and Gary Pettis drove in the first two runs as C~Iifornia blanked New York. The 21-year-old right-hander, 5-3. got the only run he needed ln the third lnnlng on triples by Dick Schofield and Pet tis off sU!rter Ron Guidry, 2-3. It was the second straight day the Angels have blanked the Yankees, who have been shut out 10 times this season, and extended New York's scoreless streak to 19 innings . Orioles 5, Mariners I Snapping a 10-game slump with a two-run homer, hls llth of the season, Cal Rlpken Jr. powered Baltimore over Seattle. Eddle Murray slammed his ninth homer of the year. a three-run shot. in the eighth as Baltimore pitcher Mike Flanagan Increased his unbeaten career home record against the Mariners to 6-0. IWd Sox 5, Twins f Rookie Roger Clemens struck out seven batters in his second major league sU!rt and Jim Rice and Rich Gedman knocked In two runs apiece to carry Boston past Minnesota . Clemens, 1·0, scattered seven hits over seven Innings, while Bob Stanley hurled the final two innings. Tom Brunansky homered for the 1\vlns, a solo shot , as oniy 8, 939 fans watched the game in the Metro· dome, although 26,731 tickets w9re sold. Local businessmen, attempt · lng to keep the Twins in Minneapolis, have been buylng tickets. Indians 3, Brewers 2 A flelder's-cholcr> grounder by plnch-hltter Carmen Castillo ln the eighth inning drove ln the winning run to lift Cleveland over Milwaukee. Reliever Ernie Camacho, who came on to halt a Brewer rally in the bottom of the seventh, got his flrst victory of the season against three defeats. The loser was Milwaukee swrter Don Sutton, 3-3. Rangers 3, Royals 2 Buddy Bell doubled home two runs and Curtis Wllkerson ' scored the go-ahead run when shortstop Davis callup surprises Walker / I . biggest of which was a three-run homer in a five-run second inning Sunday. Schmidt hit hls 12th homer in the nlnth. Charles Hudson, 5-2, was the winning pitcher. Kevin Gross and Larry Andersen came on in relief, with Andersen earning his first save. Jeff Robinson , 3-:i, took the loss. Braves 5, Pirates I Glenn Hubbard's flelder's-choice bouncer drove in the winning run in a four-run ninth as Atlanta, no-hit by Jose DeLeon for seven Innings, rallied to beat Pittsburgh. Sandberg's third homer ignited a five-run third against loser Mike Scott, 2-2. Bordi,1-0, workedflvelnningsand allowed one run and four hits . He gave way to Dickie Noles, who was nicked for a two-run homer by Jerry Mumphrey in the sixth inning . Mets 4, Padres 2 Center fielder Tony Gwynn's three-base error set up a tiebreaking sacrifice fly by Kelvin Chapman in the lOth lnnlng as New York defeated San Dlegn. , ReUever Jesse Orosco, 4-l, opened the lOth by driving a fly ball deep to center that bounced ott Gwynn's glove, allowing Orsoco to wind up at third. Chapman brought him home with another fly bail to center, giving the Mets a 3-21ead. Ron Gardenhire and Keith Hernandez followed with singles to put runners on first and third, and George Foster followed with a sacrifice fly for an insurance run. Craig Lefferts, 0-2, was the victim of Gwynn's error. Dodgers 3, Expos 2 Rookie Franklin Stubbs hit a two-run homer ln the bottom of the seventh innlng to lift Los Angeles over Montreal. Stubbs' homer off loser Bryn Smith, 5-3. came after Montreal had taken the lead in the top of the seventh on a bases-loaded walk to Tim Raines. Dodgers reliever Pat Zachry , 2-0, was the winner with ninth-inning help from Tom Nledenfuer, who gained his seventh save. Dotson whitewashes Toronto; Tigers continue torrid streak FBI exam cheats _________Ja_ck_· A_ n_d_er_so_n stabhing, liPs, dirt. and, of roursP. race again. bPcause it's all back s pecific questions from the committee. Did Hiss have a pet? Chambers recallf'd a cocker spaniel. Did Hiss have a hobby? Chambers remem· be red that Hiss had a passion lor bird-watching, and once had seen the ra!'l' pmthonoU!ry warbler along the Potomac. What about an a utomobile? Chambers described a 1929 Ford roadster that ijiss had owned. Where had the Hisses lived? Chambers described the houses In GPOrgctown. He testified that Hiss once had told him how. as a boy in Baltimore, he had sold spring water from Druid Hilt Park. The committee tlwn questioned Hiss . Did he and his wife have pets? '' We had a brown cocker spaniel." Congressman f{ichard Nixon led 1939, at the time of the HIUer -Stalin pact. he tried to inform federal authortttes about the tnflltratton: he got the brush-ott, but nine years later the House committee sent him a subpoena . He responded, and so the case began. If the element of communist espionage Is washed out of the Hiss-Chambers case. the drama bolls down to little more than a duel between the two men. Chambers learned tha t in 19B1 and l9B~ severa l hundred candidatE'S who took the standard Sp<'Cial agent exam had s['{'n it or parts of it beforPhand . put out the last few months. I just hopE' he- never makes the mistakf' of getting into a political Phillies sweep Giants; Atlanta dumps Pirates Hiss, Chambers on TV ____J_a_m_es_J._K_il_pa_tr_ic_k WASHINGTON - Several million Americans spent a part of three evenings last week watching a TV "docudrama" based upon the trial of Alger Hiss. It was an engrossing sertes, competently acted. but the scriptwriters missed the boat. They lost sight of the key element that made the case hlstorle: the infiltra tion of our govPrnment by commu· nist spies. It was to expose this infiltration that Whittaker Chambers in 1948 3-• •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, lkly 21' 1984 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Pag1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ST. !,OlliS (AP) - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Duane Walker says he learned he had been placed on the 15-day disabled list when he saw his replacement show up. . The Reds put Walker on the disabled Ust before their game Saturday with the St. Louis Card!· nals and called up minor-leaguer Eric Davis. Theout!lelder, bothered by a pulled hamstring, said nobody told hlm about the move. "I didn't know they'd put me on the DL until I got to the clubhouse and saw Eric Davis here," Walker saki. "It was a shock. I thought somebody would come up and discuss It with me, but! guess that's not the way It's done," he added. Davis, 21, has been batting lead~!! for the Class AM Wichita !arm team this year, complllng a .3ll average with 10 home runs, 25 runs batted In and nine stolen baseS: U.L. Washington let a groundPr scoot through his legs for an error, gfvingTexas its viet ory over Kansas City. Mike Mason. 2-2, outdueled Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen, 1-1, in a battle of rookies. Mason scattered six hits. struck out two and walked two. Saberhagen gave up only four hlts but was hindered by three errors, including one he commit ted himself SHORT OF THE PLATE -St. Loul• Cardinals' DarreU Porter, No. 15 is tagged just short of homeplate by the Cincinnati Reds' catcher Dann BilardeUo. The Cardinals' Ozzle Smith hlt a Oy ball to the Reds' Eric Davis playing center field, Porter attempted to score from third hut the throw from center lleld was on the mark for the out al the plate. ( AP Laserphutu I. Porter's blast defeats Reds ST. LOUIS (API -With nobody out in the bottomoftheninthandhls team on the s hort end of a 2-1 score. ail Darrell Porter wanted to do was hit the ball behind Ken Oberkfell, who had doubled to open the innlng Pmi e r. coming off a series of nagging injuries, succeeded in grands ty ie Sunday when he crushed a Tom H ume slider 400 feet over the right-field wall to gfve the St. Louis Cardlnals a dramatic 3-2 victory. "Tommy's a great pitcher," the St. Louis catcher said . "He threw me tlu·ee great pitches and one that was not so great. I was able to hit it The St. LouLs pitching s taff has shown drama tic improvf'rnent in May, moving from third to the bottom in the National League wilh a team ERA of 4.15 after the fi rst 23 ga mes to sixth place with a 3.5,1 ERA before Sunday's gamr . Cincinnati went ahead in the The Cardinals tied it in the seventh on three s traight singles. After yieldJng a safety to Lonnie Smith. Cincinnati starter Frank Pastore departed with a sore e lbow. fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji THANK YOU game in the top of the eighth when I wish to thank those who Gary Redus singled and moved to second on a del ayed steal. voted for me in the May 8 St. LouisManagerWhitey Herzog Primary Election. lifted LaPoint in favor of Allen, who Your Support Is gave up infield outs to pinch-hitter Eddie Milner and Dan Dreissen. the Apprel'iared latter scoring Redus to make it 2-1. PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES The Rt'<ls broke the ice m the sixth good .'' Port er's blast off Hume, 2-4, gave when rookie center fielder Elir Pd Pol. Ad by Cand. Peggy Bowers the Cardinals a thret~game SWl'<'P Davis tripled to right and scorc'<l on Brickies. 31649 Jividen Hollow Road . over the Reds and lifted St. Louis one r~an~in~fi:el~d~o~u~t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lJ~M~>d~d~le~po~rt~.~O~h~.~4~57~6~0~~~~~ game over the .500mark for the first time since May 2. Besides Porter's heruics, the Cardinals benefltf'd from strong pitching pertormances by start er Dave LaPoint and Neil Allen. who picked up his second win against no losses with two innings of scoreless "Enrolled to Practice Before The relief. lrllernul Rn·enue Sen:ice" "I compare this pit ching staff to TRI-COUNTY the 1982 staff," sa id LaPoint, who struck oul SPven and ailowed five of PEAaOF MIND MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE the Reds' six hits. ''They said the '82 611 L tWn SL staff was one of the worst in the league and look how far it went. 11U Lacallan .._._, Oil r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Electricity is one of the most oonvenient and dependable forms of energy we have. But care must be taken when you're around it, because rontact with it can injure or kill. So treat electricity with respect and make sure you follow these safety rules: Never go near any fallen lines. Ifyou see a victim of electrical shock, don't touch him if he's still in rontact with the wire. Don't use electrical yard tools when the ground is wet. And make sure they're double-insulated or properly grounded with a 3-wire plug. When using a ladder, make sure it will not come in contact with any power lines. Before insta11ing a CB, TV or ham radio antenna, make sure it's at least one and one-half times its total height away from all power lines. If you're trinuning trees, painting a house, repairing a roof or putting up aluminum siding, make sure you're well dear of overhead power lines. Before you do any type of digging, contact your elearic ex>mpany to make sure there are no buried electric cables. A Safety Message from I :I I POWER Contact us for your free safety folder. �Page-4-- The Daily Sentinel Monday' Pome!oy-Middleport, Ohio 'far 21 ' 1984 - Marauders clinch TVC title with four straight victories S.U~E AT HOME - Meigs' Chris Bunlette sHdes homt' with the tying run after James Acree had douhlt•d off th <• right field fence In third Inning action of the TVf Champion.Ghip game Saturday won by Meigs HH over Wellston. By in nings · Meigs ... By KEITII WISEl'UI' - Meigs' sophomore tr <ll'h st ;;md uut Cha nnr l<' 1'u r nPr lied including the 400 (Ta mmy Creme ans . Linda Stewa1i , Jenn:v Miller a nd Turner! . the 800 1Crl'- fi nishPd fourt h or beti Pr in a U fou r m ea ns, Pvf'nts s hp cnt r red to qualify for the reg-ionals in l h(' c la s~ AA district tra C'k m('('l held here Sat urda y. Turner w as four th in both the ](X) a nd :!txl me tf'r runs and was a rnl•m bPr on bo th thf' M a ra u- dL' rct tt'< thi r d place 400 re lay and third pla<'e 80'1 rela v. II four1 h or hf' ttPr is nf'f'ti C'd for a r pgi nnal tX'r t h. T htT'< ' Mt•igs rf'lay tram s qu a li - Ste\\'fl rt . Turnf'r and Rhonda Haddox 1. and the :!,200 1 Missie Howard, Ann TrainE"r. Erin Andrrson and H addox 1. Near misses for lhP regionals included Trainer' s fifth in the 1600. Howa rd 's sL" h in the 800. a nd Sherrie Southworth' s six th in the shot put . Nine Ma raudf' rs in thr boys' division took pa rt and none could qua lify. a lthough the t hree Me igs relay tea ms all set new school records. Di sI riel performers for the Me igs boys inC'Iuded Mike Kennedy, Chad Willi a ms. Darrin Cremeans. Ed Kitchen. Brad Robinson, Mark Hammonds. Mike Willford, Jon Perr in and Craig Sinclair. The regional tilt will be held with the preliminaries starting Wednesday at !\luskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Finals will be Friday. South Point's Aaron Jackson, a 5-5 se nior speeds ter. ran the fast est Gamblers rip Outlaws, 31-12 By The Associated Press A p;11 r of blinders w ould havr sui tl'CI .L.lck Pa rdet:' just fine. " l lrir<l lo kr<'p from looking at th<' scor eboa rd. .. the Houston coa ch sa id Sunda~ · aJter his Gamhlers rou J!'d Oki<J homa 31-12. "ldid s leal a cou pl0n f looks - but only after we 'd tak f'n ;1 com for ta ble lead .'' Wha t he saw no doubt gave him Y\' 1 m ore comfort. In Los Ange les . "\he M\chlgan Panthers were beaten 24 -17 bv th<' Express. leaving Houston alon£' atop the Central D h·ision w ith a n H-:l f('('Ord , onf' gamP J hl'ad of tllC' Panthers. Also Sundae in the United Slat es Fr:othall Lm guc. Tampa Ba;· l iipp<'d New Or lmn s :n-:!0 a nd San Antoni o whipped Wa s hingt on 30-H with a ~ ! -yard TD pass to Richard Johnson . It also was Johnson's 82nd reception of the year, surpassing the m a rk of81 set byTrurna incJohnson in lhl' USFL's firs t season . Johnson now has R5 passes for 1,1J77 yards. Kelly also passed 36yards to Todd Fowler and 13 yards to rookie Gerais Mc Neil for scores. He finished with completions on 20 of 31 passes for281 y ards. Exp...,... 'U, PIUithers 11 Steve Young threw TD passes covering 2ll yards tQ Freddie Scott <Jnd 6 yards to Jojo Townsell in the I.A Coliseum. where 111,193 paying fans showed up. In the light Pac ific Divis ion . Los Angeles is 6-7 and one game behind Denver and lied with A rizona . Tony Zendejas kicked three field goals. including a .team-record 46-ya rdcr. for the Express. Bobby Hebert, the Michigan quarterback, had three passes picked off and didn 't throw a 'I'D pass until 36 seconds remained in the game, when he found Wall er Broughton for 46yards. Bandits 31, Breakers Zll Tampa Bay, 10-3, relling off its seventh consecutive victory, stayed within one game of first place in the Southern Division while New Orleans . losing for the third time in lour games, fell to 8-5. Gary Ande rson gained 57 yards on 16 ca rries. including TD runs of 2. .1 and 2 yards befol'(' 42,592 fan s In Tampa Stadium. •Tu sh"! .Ja cksonville 45-12 and /\ r i7n n:t rlcrnol ishc'CI Dcnvcr41 -6. On FndJ\ " nig ht , Birmin gha m blasted CIII L".IgO ~1 - 7. Tonight, Pitt sburgh \·is it s :\(w JPrSC'.V. T hf' \'ir tor:.·, bd or r an announced ,\ strod unw CTO\vd of :n .14:2, wa s bu ilt on J im '"'clly's lhrE"l"' louchdl JWn p;.1ssc:·s and three interception~ (Jf Doug W iJi iams passes . I t was H ou~to n \ s.t '( 'Ond in J row followin g bases, then James A crss drove one year. losSC's. Thf' O utl;n \·... . ii I. ha\'(' lost fi ve in a row . :1 pa ir 1lf O\'('I1 im<' f-\ d l_ \ . :-. un: iv ing ~PvPn sacks hv lhP < )u flaw s' dl'fPnsc. sta r tf'd hi~~ a s.o;.;;n JII o n l h f' (Jk Jahoma SE'COnda ry Jacobson captures Colonial H li{T WORTH. TPxas t /\P t - II w as. for Pr•t r r .J arohSf'n , a splf' ndid da.\ · of golf and inl f' nsecmotion. Wh(•n . JacohSf'n tx>a t Pavnp St( •wart in ;1s udckn df'ath pla_ yoff for 1hf' $;JX I,UXi C'olonial Na t ion a I I nv ita . !Jon golf championship Sunday, it wa ~ only hi s sPCond victo!V' sinrr join ing Ih~ PC II Tour In 1!JTi f1 ut . tha t \\'a~ not the I'<'Json thf' tour na mf' nl had so s pC'da l a m c·anin,g. A.s fhf' w inning birdiE' putt on thr first f'Xt r a hoiC' d isappeared into l hP r up . .Jacobst'n said his only thought was of his fa I he r, E r ling , cr itica lly ill " ·it h ca ncer and hospita lized in hi s hom plown of Por1 iand. Ore . .Jaco bsen ended t he playoff with a o-foot birdie putt a fter Stewa t1 had bogeyed t he hole. J acobsen and Stewa r1 we re lied afte r rpgulation play at 270. ten -under-par for the72 holes J acobsen shot a pa r 70 In the last ro und . while Stewa r1 had a 72, missing a c hance to win the lour nam<•nl w he n he had a bogeyfi ve on t he last hole. The $~.())1 raised his 1984 m one_H ,i nning s Ia $IJO,IDJ. F ive strokes behind the leaders was Gil :vlorga n. who shot a cl osing 72 and earned $34.IDJ for third plaCf' _ Tom Wa tson , Ben Crens haw, Tom Ki te. Tony SU!s and Mark Pfeil tied for fourt h at m Majors 0 .11 . ll.l 'Tht· A_...•'IIIU•d l'n""-" ·\MEJliC:AN I..F..,\W "t : 1-:.\." T l)fffiiO..._ \\" I. Pd. CiH Ill •• rol l T r ~ n n lu H tl li n YJn · r>lJ!W dU kf"l • l "lt 'l."dU rlil H ~ t r lll ~~ " H .!.! ]}I ~~ ]'• r:, :.oJ r >I{) !\ 1 , 'l:JI J II '·, -lXt> 1l 42'• )h li.\l 17 ~-1 lh "!}. M"t..""T Ul\'f-;101'1" :!.l \!1 l\ .fl -.,,.,, y.,,.k ( ";olr l10rn1 ,1 Mimu ...., JI.r !lJU . ~ () '-'l ·•• rl h flak land 1'1 1'1 IH !I ll l"l H l! \~ ?1 - ~ !", l hl, 1 ~1 ito ' -, :Yll nn f"J ~" t, _ To·'(o.J ' l..<.t; ) 'j(J.~ Iu r~)) itl N {-..• JPN " ' ~ ( "l 110 · ' ~" I. f lll"!"f1W +o H.allm-.,n · '• .O.:,·an lo · I I~ Y.Oin n ' 1. Ml n~ ....o! . t 1 I b••• ·land .1. MJI.,. ,wk t•' ·~ T• •x ct.~ .1. k.ln.<.a s I !I\ ~ .\tunda.,l"'" f OIUllfloo Mum<..,.JIH ' Ho• IJ.l'l • I l 1 <II Toronto r 1\1 •·x,mdt•r .' I ' 1 "\r .... ·d;.nd r \- "a rT 11 11 <II 1 ~"' 011 1Et"k 11' lr'\ 1-l l . rIl l ~ 4 1 ~~ K.m.<.. J .~ ( "fry • I o\1 1",1 "o I • 'Ill ~ it.V ' ~ (iwm... r>;N · .li"'r'Si'\! a t [lo ·lroi( oil ( ",oll lo rnln . '"' r-,,..,., York a 1 S.·at!ll' 1n 1 Hr•ltlrnot"t• ar Oakland. 111 1 2.1 tl I. l.'o \li ~· \ti ~1 !J I'd IH'i ~7':1 ~r.; ~,J:.) "' ., :rn'" Monlwrtl P111 ~ '"'-' r~h IJ "lJ. WDIT DI\1IUON I.e-.; An!O!l 'il'!' :.!4 1 ~• i\tlan1a :ll 111 San Dlf'!ro 21 l'l "" '"' ~ f;R 1 1 ''"~ '11•.,. I 1'•/ Cl n<'lnnoll ~I 211 Hou .~too I~ :Ill l ''l b4 .)<; 1 San F"ranclsrv H ?I ..M II .<~atw·-y · " r..,_ \nnlr~KS . r~ ln According to the manufacturer, nthe pill itself does all the work while · kl I -gh - h NO YOUQWC Y OStWei tWlt Starvation "diet menus" to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. " It ,-s IOOOJo safe. You simply take the pill with a glas.." of water before each meaJ and the amazing COmbination Of powerfuJ ingredients are SO effective they take OVer and you Start losing weight immediately. Pill Has ALL Daily Vitamins Th erful epow and unique combina- r-;.============j The IJl..lily Sentinel ( l "SI•s 115. 9601 .'' Dlvlslnu uf 1\lulthn~·dia, lnt·. M('m bf'r · Th f' As'<Oci. llf'(t Pr £'s~. 111 . land Dai lv Prf' o.;, A ssoc i atn n a nd thP American Nr wo.; papN Publi shf' r ., A, . ~ oda 11 o n . r'o." .:lti on al A.dvNtio.;in g Ht>prr sr nt a ll w. Hranh am N (' w .~pa pN S.a] f'<;. Hl Th i rd .'\ \'r n ur. NPw Yn r k . r-.;f'w POSTMAST F:R : Sr nd addrf'ss to T h1· Da t!y S{> n( l nf' l 111 C 11U r l S 1 P om t·rn• . fl hio ~ ~ 7 fl!l. · Sl i8S( ' IUI''I'IOJ\ lUTES By ("arrh·r or Molor Knuh· ~ l I ll ... ~ ~ XIJ ... $~7 :!I I On;' Wf' f'k . On£> M on l h Onf' 'il •:t r SINC;I.F. COP\' I"RI CES i);J ih S uh "cri i:H · r ~ n1r 1 d1 •s trln g lo l)a.\" th! ' ("Jl r if' l m a v rvm\1 In Dth"<Ul ("fl dl rl'r t Jo Tht · D;ll iv Spn tinr l on ~1. t1 o r 11 mo nth ba s is . CH•dil w i ll b!' gl v Pn r arr lf'r £ 'arh m on th Nfl '\ llh<ir rlptl u n :-. h v ru ;ti l ]J( 'r m t1T f' f1 i n lov.·n.., wh(' n ' hfl n lf' Cilr r il ' f H'n"i ( 'P [ ~-> ava ll a hlf' M A ll. ~ U R S CRII'TIO NS f · tent grape rwt concentrate and a diuretic tO help eliminate blOat and puffiness. No need ro take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALl (IOO"Io) of the U.S. Government daily money-bock guarantee if not sa&- ln!>ildt• Ohiu .. $1 ..J5j) :!fi Wf'f'k s . 1"l \\'f •f'k s . fled.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer . ... . s :..~ .1 2 Express OK. (Send card number expiration date, and signature.) 'For fastest servtce for credit card orders ONLY call toll free I -(800)-8626262, ext. 705. ~ 1.1 Wc f' ks . "!ti Wr <'k s . :1"2 W r'C'kS . $~ . 1-1 Hhio S15.1l0 S ~ll . :!fl . .. S:-iG.RO Cop'"'" '"•- Our No. 1 Seller W~Q . May t3 Phocfllx a t l..a; AnJ[f'~ F'l1ctay, May !S I?' Anl(t'i("!!l at Phom l.x . ll M'f'MIIry Su~ . M""-t' t'l or Monca..,.·, Mas 11 Phoenix at IA"I'I An~I'S. TRA. 11 ll('("f'So AAry Hockey N6MJ Hockey l1~ STt\NIEV (;IJP nNMM F:clrmnt.:.. 5. N.Y. Islander!! 2, EdmonJon wtn!l Slanley Cup Ii-I &tnday'l GIVMII $699 ................... IIA8mu.L S1 Lout~ 3, a n<'lnna tl 2. Chk'ago Ill. Hruston 3 Phlladlolphla 7, San F'ranriBro 4 lnrtlJiR!I I .c» Angples .1. Moo tnoaJ 2 Mini.,-'• Gllm!' -1 Z1 a t .Ill !.ou t~ •F'Ilt"lll 'll BALTIMORE OR IOI..ES-PI~ Km dr\lllana,led hitter. on tbt> l!klay dl8abl00 1111 n!>ltoa<'IIVP IO May 16. Pur· rhued 11M' conrract of Orlafleb San<"bfoz. eiitdv..,·. from Rori"IE'sf('f" t1 thf' lntr ma· tlonal U•<tQUt> ~ lnltk'fon. RICE'S ' Vaughan Spence r Mike Kennedy Jon Perrin Meigs scholarships awarded POMEROY - Nine schola rs hips were awardC'd. at the annua l awards assembly of Me igs High Sc hool. ShPn y Arnold was presented the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, $l,IDJ a yea r 101· four years, and also ret·e ived thP $1.1XXJ Ohio University Trust€<' Scholarship .Saluta torian of the gra du a ting class, s he is the da ug hter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Bobby Arnold, Pome rov .. The Rio G rande Honor Scholarship, full tuition for four years, was awarded to Paula Swinde ll Chan- cey. valedictorian of the c lass a nd daught e r of M r. and Mrs. Ned Swinde ll, Shade. The roJ Hocking Tec hnica l College Prtnc ipal's Scholarship award went to Tammy Rlack. daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. J erry Black , Rutland ; and thP Ohio University Russell and Wilma He rold Scholarship of $500 went to Vaughan Spencer. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Billy J oe Spencer, Pomeroy . Recipient of the Meig s Local Teachers Association Scholarship of $2t:IJ was Jon Perrin , son of the RPv. a nd Mrs . W.H . Perrin, P omeroy. who will atte nd the Universit y of Cincinnati. Mike Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Kennedy. Pomeroy, received both the MPigs HighSchool Faculty Scholarship of $200 and the Student Council Scholarhip of $125 . Also rf'<'elvtng a Student Council Schol a rship of $125 was .Jennifer Meadows. daughte r of Dan Meadows of Middleport . a nd lda Meadows of St Peters burg, Fla . 95 •••• S200 FURNITURE 854 Second 446-9523 Galli .Oh. New 2 pc. Early American Living Room Suite with carved wood around top and wings. 100% expensive Nylon/Antron cover. STORE HOURS 9:30-5:00 from the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter in P oint P leasant for a luncheon , June 2. a t the Holiday In.n in Gallipolis. She noted thai fu n day a t Waldschmidt House in Cincinnat i will be held Aug . 1 and tha t renewal subscriptions to the Ohio a nd Nation.al Magazines a re due a nd paya ble to Mrs . Geor ge Hackett . Get -well cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Clara Lochary and Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo. For the program, "Defe nsc o!Our Countiy ," Mrs. Gene Yosl gave a report on the book. "The Last G rm l Na tion on E a n h" by RoseL Ma n in . Topics whic h she discussed were socialism Invading the United States, the Trilate r a l Commission , the Fe(ler a l Reserve Act . the giving away of the Pana m B Cana l. and the na tion being div ided in to regio ns. Safety tips rela ting to school closings were given by Mrs. Ashley . The a nnua l DAR pic nic will bP held in June a t the hom e of Mrs. Refreshments Dorothy F ishe r we re served by Mrs Yos t, Mrs Ashlev. Mrs . E dwa rd F os le r , Mrs. Rich~rd HendPrson. a nd Mrs. Lawre nce Smit h. Carpenter area community events Mr. and Mrs . William Chadle were hosts to a family gathering recently. Those present were Linda Harrison. Bill and Cindy Ross , St outsville; Doris Ross, Nelson ville; Mr. and Mrs . Sam Johnson, Sammy and Joshua, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy a nd Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Rexle Cheadle, Rex rn and Christy a nd Mella Fisher, all local. Mrs . Reece Prather and son . Theron. Kettering, was a weekend guest of her mother, Freda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve. Ashville, were dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Jordan and family . Other callers were Hazel Stout. Daisy Gillogly, Vicky llllen. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey , Mr. a nd Mrs. Dwa ine Jordan, Keit h and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan. Melva Crabtree, Mrs . RodnPy Bower. L. G. and Lane , Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. and T ad Gilkey a nd Crystal, who have been at the Jordan home recently Mr. a nd M1s. Arthur Cr a bt rw attended the awards banquet at the C'a node and hf'r unf'if' nnd aunt. Mr. annual Future Farmers of America Mrs . Rubcrt Tallx'rt. M orP t ha n 110 fr iPnUs and n ' lati vcs w(•rr r r gist Pr M 1hf' State Convention In Columbus where their grandson. Russell Crabtree, received the first place award in the state for Proficie ncy in Sales and/or Service. Russell, a student at Ohio State University in Agriculture. w111 now compete in the regional competition in June for a national award. He \s a graduate of Alexander High School. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson. Rutland. and Carl Caster, Dayton. were amo ng the callers at the home of Oma Starkey . Mr . a nd Mrs. Larry Sta nle, · a nd Anna, Edison . w~r(' re<'€nl g\.!C'SISor Mrs. Sta niPy's mother. Frcoda Smith . and Mrs. M f'ndi:l l .Jordcw rPial ives in t he a rf'a. ~mel or hC'r t ;o]dPn Wrdding ct>ll'br<:J t ion hPld at T<'mplc lln ii Pd Me thodist Church ]()r Mr . .:.mct Mrs Mf'ndal J orda n. Vlan~' br· ~J uli f ul Mr. a nd Mrs. llPx Ch<'a dl e SjX'nt sever al d<Jys visit ing rf'l<.ll ivr.;; tn Florida. ThP.v aC'companiPd Mr. cards. gift s, a nd 1hC' tf' lrphonf' c ~tl ls wer r a ll J'('('f'i vt.>d by 1hC' enuplc- . and Mrs. Bill St. .J ohns oi .Jo rn c•stown and stopJX'CI f'n rou tr to \ " i ~ i l with thr ir tam iJ\· m f' m bf> rs m Tr nnrsst'<' and (;purgi a. Mr . a nd Mrs. La rr.v R utlw rford and Carolin~ of SpringfiPid . Ohio attPndPd thP 50th wedding a nnivPr · r elrbration of his unclr a nd 5 3 1 JACKSON PIKE · AT 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 aunt. Mr . a nd Mrs. Menda l Jordan . BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN Aa SCATS S 2 0 0 AOM!SSIO ~ EVER Y TUESDAY S 2 00 SJ J"'Y and visit('(( his grandmothf'r. .1. D. l'dnOd~ . Mr~ Mr . and Mrs. Dwa inr .Jordan tnurf'd the pic f u rt~ squ P n'<..'Pntl~ · isla nd of M <.~ dPirn . Purtu gal. Frrdd Smith acC'ompaniC'd ht'r FOR THE BREAK OF YOUR UfE 1 bmthf'r a nd sis1rr -in -law, Mr and Mrs. OC'm·<•r R awlings of A lba n\" Routf' to l\"r w Matn m o r us wht'JT' thC'y \· is;i t f'd fhf' ir cou s in~ M r and Lll r-;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;J DALE HILL fORO lRI'ClOR FIRESTARTER Your Farm Equipment Will •hr h•vr th~ powr< . . ro•u ....,.. 1 R '- Store 992-2668 Pomeory, Oh. ST A ~T S ~ [O N E S D ~ Y · MA V 2 ) ~d " t Nnl ANA JONES T[ MPLl Of LJOOM'" COr-'IN f, ~ O J N f 1JP SECR[1 " & "' •: HA1TII 'IDQf,A CHOO<: Hi)Q ' Donald Crabtrf'f.' i s impro\·ing ~---------------L-------------­ slowly from building construc tion on Ohio U ni versity campus. MadPiine Staneart and &>cklPy wcff' rrceivf'd into Lois nll?m· bershlp a t Temple United Methodi st Church on E astC'r morning. sears PRE-SEASON CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE Betty Rutherford Church. MesquiiP, Tf'xas, sprnl a w£'f"kf'nd h£'1'C' wit h hf'r grandmolhr r. M r" .. T. D. OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER Homebuilders Class meets MAKE TOUR - The first grade classes of Pam Crow Wld Carol OhHnger at Pomeroy Elementary mad<' of tour of the local businesses recently. Bob Miller of Bank One, Pomeroy is shown with several of the students as they toured the bank . ~-------Calendar --------. MONDAY l..u<; Ana'lt'1> 126. Phom tx 11 ~. LO'- t\ll£l ' Sf'Tk':!i J. l Atlanta .~ . Plttsbufllh . l Tammy Black The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of and fast weight loss from forl.:<nerl) overweight people in all walks who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Now A•ailable to Public You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefrwt p1Us (now available directly from the manu facturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14--day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., DPpL 71!5. Beverly Hills, Calif. 902!2 . (Unconditional 1.1 Wf'f'k s . fhtl~idr Paula SwlndeU Chancey vitamin requirements. Conta.i.ns Japanese 'Giucomannan' Each pill aJso COntains an amaz· ingly effective amount of "glucomannan", the remarkable natural eli fi ·etary 1ber discovery from Japan (used SUCCCSSfu.JJy for OVer 1500 years) that expands in Your stomach and gives you a full and sal i·Sr.led feel1t lng all day long . Publl sh1>d t' V I ' I".\ " aft rr noo n. Mo nd :J V thr o ug h Frkb , ·. 11 1 C'oun SlrPf't . bvthi· Ohlo Vall £'y PuiJll shlng Com p an v .·Mul · 1i n"lf'dla. l11c . Po rrwro \' , Ohi o -1 5769, 992 . 2 1 ~1l Sl>cond d a!-!- !XIS Iii ~(' paid a T Po. mprny. Ohin Yot k •~m tion of ingredients are what make this a "super-pill". Jt contains highly )JO· )l"'o; ll·ad.~ Transactions l..u; AngNN> J. Montrnl I l·luu .~ t on !Hv r~n "PHI Does All the Work" s..u~. Ma~lt St . LouL~ 9. C1ndnnatl I San Dk'i'o R. N<-w York 3 Nf'W Y IYk 4. San Dl~¥~ 2, 10 Lon.e Jump - .Jullf' Wlillamo; t A l 1!~ 7 : Dixon (NYl : Ha r r is !Sherl . Koward tW;n ·l llll Judy Ratdlff tShPr\ I B · !.'1-11: l'rimbk 1Wa v l : Wllli;Jms (8 t, Turm•r t Mf'iro:s t 2Cll - .Judy Trimble 1Wa v1 21.2; Com~>r !WL\ ; Ratcliff IShen : ThrnPr I ME'l/;!!'il 400 - Colll('r (WLI 1: 00.9: \\'oofl('rl;\l.l . Sklnne>r I Shen : Thompson !MCCl . fffl - Am.,· Wilson (ShN'\ 2: 26.0: WJI I I\" t'l . .!uiJI('Tn l (WCH l; P r'rry IWav l. 1600 - Ruth Ablc I NLI ~ : ~J . ~: .l ui llf'ril t IWC'H! : Fouch (Shf'rl ; K('rn 1\\'1.1 3'31) - 'llna .Julllf'rat IWCH I 12: 24 ·I ,, hi •· (N L \; F ourh !S hPrl ; J<er n ! WL I J(J) Low Hurrllf"S - Jatlf't PaYJw 1Md " 1 1 ~.11: Crnssan !Sh("'n: Dixon 1NYr , h ·;ms t WeliJ . .l ll Low Hurdl~- Crossan (She rt H .'l: Dixon •NY\, Can·~· 1NLt; E vans tWf'lll 400 Rel.a y- She ridan 51.1. WavNiy, M0i cs Bt•lpr t'. I!OJ RRiay - $ hprldan 1:49.4 ; Wavrrl~.- . Metgs, Mc<:l atn . J:lX) Relay - Sh<'rldan 10:10.6: Wa n ·pn Lo c al, N(>Y.' i..<oxln~ on. Mf'\g:s. '' MUwauiH.,... ill lb!lton, II nf'r"f'"S..\IH V Swlda,y, May 00 '1. Houston 4 Phl!.il"Fiphl!l 6. Sari F'nrneltro 2 i\11anta t P ltt.W urgh 'l. 7 Pay ne tMcCI Dis cus - StrphantrW!IIIams (Hilt ) llK 10: Smith !Wav!: Dex1£>r (Bl: Trar£>y tShf'n Now You Can Afford To Buy The Living Room Suite You've Alwa s Wanted. NBA results ~ . M11,12'1 L.EA<it E t: ,\ST [)IVJoiH)N l 'h iladdph la Nf"\.1.· y,~)( ~~ l.ou l.\ C hl r ~ ilfll- lt•n lll M IIWliUk!"f' WfGMJ!d"', Ma)· 23 Mll wa ukn• ii i lli.."ti! Oll, If l"l£'(1 'S..' Iar\ Frldii.J, May '!5 Brllilon ;o l Mt lwauk«>. If ll{'O.'!i..'i-11 1)' l"hlo·iiRI' .11 K.m '< a .• Cil\ . w 1 North lndiW:Iual Rcsult.q Shot Put - St r phanie Williams I Hill ~ .16-.:\; at Pltt.~ tJ.Jr~h J 'hUa ddpht a at Mkhl ~ 1\toftdiQ", .\lay ':II MoDcla,y, May 21 \.l llu: a u N.f'l • ;II T <"! oi !-. 111 1 Alexander slx. W a.~ hlngl oo 'f('r~ :w 1·11, l'llUlll ,11 H•" '' '" · 1n 1 C'hln~o sarun:tay , May :.!11 Ari!.IJrl<l .11 L a; !\llgelrs C\lk tanO :J! Okl ahoma Sunda,y, Ma)' Ti l ll r mi n ~ M m ;ot NPW O r h •;m s T •w•ll"l! <i. • Il l ( 'hh "ilj.!lJ l:5 !Wurdll,t< Mlly 19 l blil on llrl. ~llwa ~ k rr lfW I. ! U;roo lf':~d s I 1)) )\ ~i !ITIP<, I.Ctll~ l ulnl W M~y T;rmp;• I lit ~· a t Mt •m ptli ~ H()U 'i l on ul .Jac ksonv lll•• I X 'Il v pr .11 San Ant oolo ( ol llflll"ni. l ."\. :;; , .... Y r n ~ II ~M TKtNA.I . Bav .n . /Y•w Url<'an ~ "Jl U, Mil- hlll:arl r; F'rida_v, South Point IW. Sheridan 66 \7 . Plk.l.'ton ~1, F'alrland 48 · Be-l pre 37 h · WE'llston ll, Portsmouth 24. Nelsonville- York 22. Wheelf'rs burg 22, Nor1hw(>Sf 18, All'xande>r 16 Ch k · \o\o 14. Mler~o(>cH:i, 'ashlngton Coun HollSC' · n oru ' ~a l llpolls f'ight, Ironto n t>lghl , WavlTly f' ight. f'.: ew I.Rxlngton sewn. Unlutu six, Hoc k Hill four, GI'('('nftrld MrCl aln l wo, Coa l G rov(' tvm. lndlvtdua.ls {lwlllf)ing (1'op Four) Shot Put - G rq~ .Jotlf'S 1NY\ ~.1: E lliot 1,\1 . SJ)('nrc r I N U : Elll.~ tR J. Uiscu~ - ( ; r~ Jones !NY \ 1~1-3-2: Nulan . iWhf'f'l\. t.lli.~ IB \ Byrd IWav ). Lo ng .Jump - Ron D<l visson (Shf'n 21-R, ' , ~'nrltes'p',S P \. Mon (gomPry IPik £' 1: PPnnln,l!· ., Hi g h .Jum p - &•n Harris !Min) ~d. Pennin !'(1on • SP 1. Brown tWhf'E' l 1; M annln.e Sherry t\mold you desire." This "super" &rapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates ''the mess, fuss, and high COSt of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal." 28; Washing-too Coun Hou.w 26; Hillsboro 31; VInt on County 19; We llsTOn 11 ; M eigs Johnson a triple, and R. Hendrix. Wolfe. B€a ver. and Anderson all had nne sing le each . Leading hitters for the Cardina ls were Heath Richmond with two doubles whlle Susie Cassell and Scott Melton each singled . Aaron Davis hurled five Innings for Middlepor1 and took the loss. He had re ltef help from Melton. They fanned fi ve and walked seve n. An~• J(><; Gre<'nfleld MrCialn 33: Nt•l>onvllle-\'ork 11 : Southeast Otstrtct ua.""" i\A Boys' Track Result.~ hitters wPrfl BaPr with two slngles, Monday' ~ H~Un< • lll l nr l i n~or.> I lr 'lrooi t I O ;tl! J;lll rl I Minnt••.ol,, ,,, ~ Fuolludll..r~t· Suod!Q '" Ciwnn• T:.~ m p;• 7. Boston !! sun.tt...v ·~ CiLYtws l " h lt · ,,~J l ll.tn n L~ U · r ! 'nlt.-d ll uu ston :n . Oklnhomn 1:.1 S.1n !\ nl on ~ l J l. W;os hln£t u n H Milwii uk" · I. Cli'\l"lanrl II k.ln._,,._ I II\ , r. • l JSFL results ti "' ()! ·t nriT •, ll.ok l;.nd ·I H II Tin l< Jil " \ Cmd nM!I 11( Pltt ~ IJU I "~ J·,. I ll 1 l ..«~r ~ . wide perf01m ances thJS year. Jack- MIDDLEPORT In Littl e League action last Wl'!'k, Syracuse blasted the Middleport Cardinal s 17-3. Stew a n was I he main cog for thP winning Syracuse nine as went the distance on the mound, fa nnin[: 10 and walking only two. and had two singles and a triple. Other Syracuse I.Janw lll n lllllgharn 11 . fh lcus:u ~ Sa.rurday's {;IUllt'N 1l,ol< lHrul .!!l. Mm1ph1.• N l'hil :otl~:• l phla t\ J:u"kson' 11 11' U Ar lzor1<1 41. Dl>nvo·1 ti ·~· Tooro n' '' I. t "hlo".Q.;t! 11 ! ".•l rloli!H.t ~ - "'"" York 11 1o. '-"' " ll"'J.." ' ;ol Mo nln',ol. ' " ' !-..on l····<illd Sf:"O a t ~~ "W York ' " ' l ~l'o ,\ ng•l'lN at P hil Jdd p hi11 rn1 1'11~·~ ~1Ht1U.V "s ( ; WIIO"S "- "<•lilt· In I A report on Continental Congress held recently In Washington D.C . was given by Mrs. Oyde Ingels at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Racine Baptist Church. Mrs. Inge ls talked on the issues of the Continental Congress and noted that one day shew as a hostess to the Ohio Room. Mrs. !Wbert Ashley . regent , and Mrs. llarence Struble, chaplain, conducted the opening ritual with Mrs. Ashley reading an Invitation pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose at least IO pounds in 10 days . Best of all, it allows you to "eat as much as you d d ill Want Of your favorite roo S an St lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day Wilil you d r. achieve the ideal weight an tlgure Fair land aB: Port smouth 4~ : Soulh Polnt t! : Minfor d :It: Plkf'ton ."fi: Nort hwMI .l l : Ironton :L'l: Coal Grow• 11 : Wf'<il Un ion JO: J ack.,on nlnf': Oak Hil l four North - Shf'rl dan 12'2; Wa \.·pr\y Sf!: W an t·n Loca l 47; NIO'w Le xington 44 : Bt>Jpn · :Y:i: son niped Wellston's France Coleman in the 200 but finished second to the Golden Rocket in the 100. Syracuse blasts Cards OnlY J.!.anll' s.-" hl:>dul ~l · Tuc~hl,y · ~ (~wn~ A1l.m1;1:11 i1llt"af..'l.l Hou , hm :1! '>! been recorded In class AA state~ Rurd t F'a tr 1. oJ00 RPlav - Shf'r ldan ~4 .!l ; Wa s h. C. H .. Fatrktnd, Nor111WPst 1€00 Rf'lay - South Poi nl :I: :}U: P ikr ton . Fa lr land. V.'ash .. C. H ,Ul(l Hr la y l"ikrlon R 2fi. l : S hN i d .:~ n. South Po in t. Hock Hill (~ld; Ulvl"ilon Team Rtostdt... Continental congress report made BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) An amazing new "super" grapefruit Sooth - Wh('('te"burgll~ : Ch£'S apmkr 7li: 300 Low Hurdles (37.5) that ha s Monday, May 21 , 1984 Page 5 New Grapefrutt 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight loss The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 0-10 10 2 third and home on the same pla y, tW" ·'· .m Lov.· Hurdlf'S - 1\;:aron .JacKson r SP 1 :n5: wmta m<> 1Pon s1: Chapm '"'··n , , .." ,,. , _ Scoreboard ... (8) was caught In a rundown between ! Oit ~ l rJ n S-<J tu rcl cl~' . Oa kl and clov.med Vlr· m ph is 2 ~ - H , P hil a de lphi a .. 101 up the middle to score two more. Dan Thomas laid down a perfect . - - - - - - - - - - - - bunt to load the bases a ga in . Nick Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. Bush punched a single to right. a nd Welke r singled sharply past third before Riggs ' RBI sacrifice fly ended the scot1ng. Acree, Cassell, and Riggs a ll had two hits each for the Marauders . Thoma s fanned 10 a nd walked two in a fine pitching performance. Meigs finished 12-9 on the year while Wellston ended at 14-7. Wellston had been undefeated in TVC play this year. The TVC crown No Diellng - Eat All You Want was the fourth, inc luding thrl'!' of Pill Does All the Work four in spring sports, for Me igs this - PulP Vault - Jf'ff .Joy 1!"; p 1: S])f'ars rS P 1 Hold Pr 1B1 , AinsworTh d\ . 10() - FranC'f' Colf'm an I WpJH 11 .1: .Jark..~< on I SP I; Wllllums ( 8) : Mr Klnlev /Por1 sl n:t - Aaron ,J ackson •:SPl .22.8: Coleman 1Wr 1J 1; Mr Kinlt"'Y (l 'ort ~n : Williams 1Porl sl. '100 - Uoug M!ll s 1F'air 1 49 7: CoiPman (WPIJI : l'urj}('ro lPikf'l ; (11)S(' (Ci!lll. !01 - Rkk Ar1ts IPlk('l 2: 00 .3: osburn rNWt ; PPnce rPik£> 1. Muti ill (U). Hill - C'hrls Skinnt•r (ShPr\ 4: 12.J; Campbell lA I: Carney ($h('fl: Pf'nce (Pik('). .'tnl - Chrt." Sklnn(>r 1S hen 10: 09.4; llokkrort ISh('n : Kkt• ! Wh(>('] l ' Oonahup lf'hes l 1111 Hi g h Hu1 ·d J(-s _ Ernie Williams d~~ 1H l : n urd 1Fal.rt. Chapma n !Falrr : Martin ......,-- ___ Wf'llston .. . ... JJ1 COO 1 4 6 3 Thomas (WP I and r.h{>('n . Llndowrr ILP 1. Wllliams (T l. U ndower 1 ~1 . and RI Cf' . Marauderette relay teams qualify for regionals I H U~ TON / The league's MV P . Charlle Undower , was coas ting along untfl the fifth when he walked the first two batters. Afte r Jim Williams relieved a nd faced eight batters that seven reached base. Llndower returned to fini sh the game . They fanned eight and walked six. but sca mpered back Into third safely. Trey Ca ssell singled In a nother ru n. a nd a fte r Jay Carpenter was sale on a fielde r 's c hoice when the pitc her didn't cover first , five straight singles turned the slim deficit to a fa t le ad Chris Burdette sta t1ed the fi ve in a row base hit parade to load t he By KEI11I WISECUP It had been two days since a bitte r 3-2 tournam e nt loss when the Meigs baseball team sat glumly on Its bench listening to the words of coach Tim SaWJders. SaWJders seemed to find their hearts when he said, "I ,won' t consider this a successful season unless we go on and win the league championship." From that moment two weeks ago, the Marauders defe ated four straight TVC foes to t1se from third to first place In the E a,te rn Division . Saturday, they cllmaxed It all with a 10.4 upset ove r defending champion We llston on the Roekets' home field , winning the once a ll -but-forgotten TVC championship . Trailing 3-2 in the fifth, a Wellston blunder started an eight-run uprisIng. With two on and one out, a , dropped third strike and ensuing errant throw to first scored the first run as Jac kie Welker, who had walked, came across. Nick Riggs <' w POMEROY Big Bend Civ itan Club will m eet Monday wit h a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m . at the Meigs Inn. Karl Kessler, Ohio Dls tt1ct Governor will initia te new me mbers and members who could not be present for charter nig ht. .Jeannie Taylor. who sponsors Teen Institute a! Me igs H igh School will be the guest speaker. Teen Institute is a progra m which offers teens alte rnatives to alcohol a nd other drugs . RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star. will bave Its annual Inspection Monday a t 7:30 p.m . at the Masonic Temple. Members are to take sandwiches or salad. POMEROY - A concert will be presented Monday at 7:l:l p.m . at Meigs Junior High by the Me igs Junior High seventh and e ighth grade band. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs County Chul'('hes of Christ will m eet Monday at 7: lJ p.m . at the •• Tuppers Plains Chul'('h of ChrLs'lf' sPrved . AJI members urged to a ttend. RACINE - Racine Chapt er 134, Order of the Ea ste r n S ta r. wUI have it s annual inspection Monday at 7:30 p.m . a t t hr Masonic Te mple. Members a n' to ta ke sandwiches or sa la d . RlJn .A!\D - The Rutland Garde n Club will meet Tuesday at th~ home of Mrs. Alben Wnodva rd . Tlwre will be a tour of lh.e Woody ard a nd L<>dlie homcs tmd ga rde ns a t 7 p.m . followed by a bu siness m e<>tlng a t i : 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT Fina l plans "'ill be m ade for thP reunion of the Middleport High School class p f 1964 at a m e<>ting scheduled fqr 7 p.m . Monday at the LaSalle.' -Resta urant. Class members are Ull':ed to atte nd . Informational papers are lo be returned to Carol Lyons Ha rper. TIJESDAY RACINE - There will be preaching and teaching services at the Reorganized Chuf'{'h of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, county road 35, PortlandRacine, Tuesday at Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday. May 22, at 7 p.m . Work in enter apprentice degree. Refreshements will be Happenings Book Fair PORTLAND- There will be a book fair a t Portland Elementary School Tuesday, along with an art show whic h begins Monday. continuing through May 2S. The public Is invited. Circus begins NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - The New Ha ven RDtary is sponsoring the Franzen Brother Circus, Tuesday with perfmmances at 6 and 8 p.m. on the Ball Fields. Ticke ts will be available at tJvo gate . for Armadillo V fencing with economy framework Two new r oix's for baptismal services will bP provided by the Homebuilders Class of the Middlepoi1 Church of Christ. it was decided at a recent meeting of the group at the chuf'{'h Kathryn !::vans presided a t the meeting with Glenn Evans giving the opening prayer. O!!ieer s' reports were given , and a family wiener roast was planned for June at the Evans home. Devotions were given by Dorothy Roach and Bud Wilson had the closing prayer. Hazel Wilson and Flo Grueser served relreshmenls to those named and Willard and Nettie Boyer, Dorothy Roach . Thelma Boyer. Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Edna Evans , Bill Grueser. and Raymond and Farie Coie. 36" High 11'11 Gauge 36" High Fire auxiliary has meeting A dona tlon of $.'i'i0 was made by the AUJ<Uiary to the Racine Firemen for the jaws of life at the recent meeting held at the hall . It was noted that the Eli'Ctfon Day dinner was a huge success and a vote of thanks was extended to all those who contributed or helped with the fund raising activity. Plans were made for a yard sale to be held on June 1 at Ann Layne's residence. Officers' reports were given during the mt'f'tlng conducted by Beulah Aulherson. Memorial Day activities were •discussed and the Auxillary wUI assist with the chicken barbeque on May 7:7 at the firehouse . Several flavors of homemade lee cream wUI be sold . 12 Gauge Prices Reduced for Line-of -Fe n ce . Terminal Posts and Gates s AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH . PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va .) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon .-Tues .-Wed Fri. ~ 9:30 to 5:00 ----~ 9:30 to 12:00 ~-------- kt~ Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 ~~ ~~P l !Sears Thurs. �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, ~ Pomenly Middleport, Ohio Monday,~ 21, 1984 Family Medicine The Daily Sentinel By Edward Schn!ck, D 0 Assistant Prof""""r of FamUy Medicine Ohio University Colleg~ of Osteopathic Medicine QUESITON I seem to be losing m y sense of sm<>ll Should I be concerned? ANSWER In th<> U nited States, about 16 million peopl<> ha' e dts OTders Of thPII senst:' of sm t>ll ThP lac k of ability to smPil L~ c.illf'd ~ 'anosmia v. hrlP a pervf'r tN m cha ngf'd SC'nse of of smrll seems In bP fh P IC'J.SI Of"< ('SS<Jl"V of thP tJ \( st nsf's 11 has <.1 spc-cral fum !Jon f::k>c<:~us( sn wll rs tnfl m a lf'l \ t onnt:'CIC'd "'r th I he s{'nsf' of ! :iS I4 \\ hi'O Cl pt't SO O )OSI'!-i 1hP Sf'O Sl' Of :-;n w ll h f' OJ shf \ (' 1V fl'f'fjUf' OIJ \ also suffrr s a loss m apl)('tlte d ntl runst:'Quf'nt \H'I~ht loss I'he abrlit v 10 dPit'l' l odors .:.~! so oftf'n d 1Pr1s us to d,mgf'T s suc h a s natura l gus lf'aks s mould(rtng f' IPC 1r rc \\lrf's d nd s moking ftrC's "I hr• scnsr of smrll m,l \ also t:x an tm porl <tnl part of ou1 mos llnllmd !P rf'latJon!-ihlps A (,('Oi gPtown Um ' 1 ve r stt v spec ialist has noted that about 25 percent or the people se<'klng treatment for smell dis orders a! his clinic also have sexual problem s Those who re-acqmre their sense of smell almost always not tce a reawakemng of their intPrest In sex, he reports QUESTION· What causes a loss or alteration in the sense of smeJI? ANSWER Both disorders wtthJn tho nose and disorders ~<1thJn the brian may cause changes m a per so n's ability to smell All of us havP probabl} rxpertPnced a tern porarv loss of smell from the stuffy nose assocla ted with a cold or nu In thC'Sf' cast's congestion keeps an odor from reachJng the upper parts of thr nose where smells are detPCIN by the olfactory nerve A chro nic tnff"C'tion m the nasal <a' Jt y or polyps caused by allergies nt<:~Y lnJUIP these same nerve rndlngs htgh m thP nose and lead to d per mdnr nt loss of smell Anv blo"' to the head or nose v. htl h fr eac I ur es the bone covering t hr olfactor y nerv<' may also harm 1hf' nervP and rf'sull m a deficiency of s m PII W1t h1n lhC' brn, masses In tht. f10 ntal l obe nC'ar the "smell u'nlf'r tc~n ;;~llt>J lhL•senseofsmell ( Pt tam . . namm .Jnd mineral deft nn"' s \utumn I) awn« ondf' Local girl pageant finalist ,\utumn D,J\\ 11 Condt• <:.~gP f1vP md <1 h 1lf 1s 1 fln.!IJs l m fhP Llffip M\s>s Nut th Amt.: t ll: a \)a g(', lnt to ht• hd~ \n lu\v "' ~tou.fff't s J)uiJl!n Hutt'i lL iumbu:-. Sht>lsttu•dau)..: hl t t t1 fDr ~m dMts I mtPs f' ( o nc1t · , HHll s SJX_IIl.<.;(JI f'<ll J\ r om(' l I OlA <lfld ( Il l \\ Ll\.\ ~ ~lim 1o\ F ruth Ph.u m tn Mldd1Ppor1 LncJ ~ ltx• tidds ! )( IJ.II tJTu·nt Sto11 . l 10nlf'lrl\ Riverview PTO elects officers "\t \\ (llf)(~! S\ \1 rt ·u nt ntt'l ttng ' '' lht ll t ld illht " ' h ~~] Jn ...,lli hd IJ\ (.r.tt• \\th r Httt \llt~n i':t\q II p!t....,ldt nl i '.tl \l1r 11n \ Itt Jllf'Witnl l ~ tl \ ])Ill st"(J tlll "\ tnd \ngH MtHtl " II\ 1" un ·t f mtlp l.ms\H'II'm,u_lt • l n r ltl t J ~ thl ,ltlSh lti S IJl!lqllfl ln l)j "' 1"\ t '<l 1"1~ I Mr and Mrs Davtd DeLaCruz / I 1l1llt st llt WI\ Sat un l. l\ night J'v11 . ., Shl l\ 1'1 " hlg tw~. r 1~'1< t nl lllt•nd.uut tlflntllt'f\ tJ\ tPfrt~hrlH llh SI Xth j.; l.ldt Ba r h 11 .1 h.td !lit I I M!Il l 'h' nl p.111 nh ~--· ...... l l M I _ ,. . ... .,_ 1 .,....... . ~ .. -. ,,11 ..""""'_,._ , _ .-.,........ 1n Ht~H n llltJih t t..., '' ' 11 lil t It II ht I" ll l d \\ I It .._, I \ti l ))\ l ht p ll trtl 1._,._!'-, lt'(j h\ \ oun t.; "' h! ~ 11 -.~ 1 11 1 tn l'1n.1 M.mt• lh.•l...aCntz announce the birth of a daughter, Tina Marie, April 15 The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was 20 mches long Grandparents are George Hens lev. Beverly, and Dolores King, VIenna, W Va Grcat·grandparents arc Mr and Mrs Everett Schultz, Tuppers Plains, and Stella Cheva· ller Lola Griffin, Tuppers Plains, Is a great great·grandmother Mr and Mrs DeLaCruz have a son, Justin Davis. thre<> H t•hll l I d!'(t t "t ~ l l<tlll! l>t \ \!ltd I\ II 1{4't!f John H Hmd I II lt•.u JoJ d :VI 1~ •\d lo Ho l)j •JI I , I dn 11 d" Shu It \ ~1 I dlA .IHis Hlghl i !l \\ , ] \ ()11\t' D f', lll \\ nottll dt~t l " t '( ] \111\ll lt \\ nc llt ' n ( t' l 1 o f Ir ''' " s t!1 m C h.tllt s\ Jlt . ., t Mirlhn l I H '-1 to Hut kt '\ t Hut tl I lt't Ti lt ( oo p !~1ght o f V\ 1\ lnl urnh1.1 H.l\ monel ~ 111nfft 11 M 11 \ I •11 Prnffl ll lo~mf' o,; I P1 nffl tt M 11 ~~ 1 i\ PJOffllt () lit• H Pt Offill I Plh.t L P1 offitl 1o H.tll' l P ro fflll h H 1 "" LPbannn Ro\ ·\I mt"" l.lll!t• A1 nw!>. In Ohl (l Powf'J ( o F:asf'rnPnl Sutt on Df•m.pr I Rtcf' :\'tliLI I Rl{f' tn K1 ,tmer J- xplor .tll n n l o 1 r~nk Sltf' Agrf'<' 13edfor d D~ m Pr L RkP Nor.t E Rlrr to K1 amrr E xpior,Jtlon \o Ftlght of lnf \\i '" Eledf01 d C. u I I ""to Columbia< ;as of Ohio In c Co lumbld T1 ansmlsslon \ 01p ,\g~ ~ .ond Ease ChestN P.tt E M itchell , M arcell a Sur Milcht'll to Dot is Gordon Lot 124 Middleport VIJI,tgr Francis D Lightfoot , llara Lightfoot to KPn T1 ak, Right of Way, Rutiund Lorctt ~> Jo Gotha rd John F Gothard to McArthUJ Lumbet <~nd P os t Co Inc , lOR I<, arrrs Lebanon F• ancls D Lightfoot, Cia< a F ( tgh!lt~nt M.Hil'ltnt to H.1lpli i'dlntf'l E Pai nter. 17 If) a'-'rPS HuliiiHI ~ htrlt\ (,LJ int h f'l, Rubv F I tlln l h t ' l t•\ F'rt-dfl'( 1,1 R F',uts, Lot ·,1 l'on li'l m \ l ll. tgc' l tmtnl\ IN S.:t\IC clt"'('('ascd 1l li t It ( S,n It' Afflrtlvl1 Or angf' ( 111 s .•\ II ' {it '( P~t ~d Mc~r1ha T sn 11 tff 1d t\ \t ~ ,, , 1 p :c; Scipio I (,, abo I ,11 n J Crabo Ht ·' 1 r 1\ h. I hom~.r.-;o n b, Jt t v In II( I l' hl llip \ l'hOrTIIJ"On IO CPCII () I r'<' l 'lcklr I F rvr ParrPI Sal<•m I I\ .1 I 0 dlil'\ d('('f'as.,'l(f JPrf)' ll Jill •\ l ud\ Papt' Crrt of lr <~n" s, r,wusr \\ tll!. Jm \\-anm dfft'asc-d Paul W.tn t() ( Jar k W a nzo . David \\ anzo Helen Wanzo nka Helen Combs, Affidavit Rutland Vllla!(P HPirn Wanzo Co mbs to Fred G<>OI ge Lots A' a nell Geor!l". 12 acre, Rutland Vilia~c Da\ ld Wanzo, d~ased, Mary K Wanzo Marga,.,.t Wanzo, David Wanzo Sharon Webster. A!fldavlt, Ru t land VIllage Sharon L Webster to Fred Geori(e, Lots Ava nell<' George 12 acre, Rutland VlilaRe M ary K Wanzo Margaret Wanzo, David Wanzo to Fred George, Lois Avanell George, 12 acre Rutland Village I ,11111 1 3 1 -......... u IIMWoo--.. to- '""' 1711.,,...,,.,.n,....,,. ~·-· ......... 11""'-"T'o* ,,.,.,_ . - ·~ Rev8 1 /7 3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION C~umbus, Oh1o May11 1984 Contn1et s- Legal Copy No 84·644 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR OOOR (1 021 SPaiPd nropo sal s V'. ill be teceJved at trP :.Hr cp of he Oor ec to r o f thP Oh1o Oepa1r m en! of Tr ansportaTton Colum bu s Oh o 11ntl 1000 am OhiO Stan c!nrt1 T IT'to T1J ~c; t1ny Junto 12 1984 lor 1rnpro ve me nt s on Me1qs C ou mv Oh10 on MEG 7 18 08 1 State 8n ut e 7 n th P. VJIIag P o f Pomer oy M Pq 7 (8 33 10 351 Sta!P Rout e 7 Stale Rou te 1 2 4 n thP V llo~n e o l RuiiJnd MEG 124 ) I 3 fl 1 16 SBI Sla tP Ro !If> 12 4 'lntl Mr.G Park a nd A rl" by rt-SlJJ Ide 1 q v..1th as phalt concre l " Pavement Wod th - Vn1 es P row~ t anrl Work LPngth 36 855 IPet o r 6 98 m1l es The Oh c Depanment of Tr :'lns p ort,lt• o n hereby n o t1llf'! S ill! b•dt1er s l hat 1 will at!Jrmil lo ve ly on surP that, ,., dnv co ntJa ct en 1e r~J n to p H SI ant to tho s advP.flrSP.ment m.nQ rJty h us o n r.ss cn lf'r pr•ses wtl be nl to rdPci lull op;:ro r!u nJt')o 10 suh mr t h rl s n RSpOl S• to lh o5 IIW ICit JOtl l rtcl wofl ll O I hf! t1 ~. rt1m1 n 1!('(1 ana nst n n lhf' q :-~ m ~'i n l r 'l(f' r[) lor :11 n l t nnl nr tn ror( n<., dP ltl! lOt ,__ill lW<Hd M n1 narrn wa(le ' It• fo r nw fl Jf'l t h l .rf' hcten n rPrlPitH n nPd l'i 1 qt r ~ d by ltw 11 1 I Jlf' SP ! fo rtl o Ill 1111> ll! j pt o pos !I R..... B 1 I 73 ' !t ,----------------------~ I I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel_II own ad And ordr.r by ma1t with this covpon Cancel your ad by pnone when you get , resu 115 Money not refundable Nam•-------------------Addre'~----------------- Phon•------------------- These cash rales 1ncl~ )Wanted )For Sale I )An1101111Cemenf I !For Rent diSCOUnt 17 II IV, .. 20 21 22 23 5 6 2 ... 7 211 25 B v. The M e1gs Coumv Boatd ol 9 21 Men tal Aerardat10n and Oevel o pment D•sab ht•es wt ll met on June 4 the l1rst Monday at 7 om !0 1 tiS regu lar meel•ng at Carleton School 307 Jo hn Streel •n Syracuse Cons•derBtJo n of b•d s tor .ns lall tng a1 r condl1 10n1 ng 1n the Me.gs lndustnes workshop wtll be an agend8 1tem In Juty !he Board Will relurn to the second Mon day of the month at 7 00 PM for tis 10 29 11 .10 31 PUBUC NOTICE 12 13. 32. _ _ _ __ 1... 32 15. )I 35. Mall Tills Caupan wHII Remltt.nc:e Tile Dlilly s.tlnel 111 ceurt st. Jo hn S Foster Supenntendent - ~oo -c o JooooC o do J OO • 6711 ... ~ L""" Sl6 -"oplo G•e"' 113 GAS-WATER SEWAGE PIP£ REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Warehouse ....... Hoi! Mug~ 896 lo •• a~• •>o Ul OJ 00 u oo " 0 {1 ChOICt 7 Page Giveaway T•mektttens Ce lt614 266 Residence Publrc Notice For Faster 985-3837 5/711 mo d Call ' S5Q TANNED DEER HIDES Suttoble lor Gloves ff c Reasonably Pmed •Custom Built Garages TAXIDERMY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742 ·2225 614-992·6737 f'f Wi t ( l 1 -.hell I hP prop Pr 11 'PQtJ l<>(i ro a l swe thP mnlu nt w 1n1n J,M•r ty poq f r [::!f3l rl 1y"" 11!P' lh r tus l pub liC II • 11 r 1t tho <, n •!•f P wh r h wll tl " p tJish d IJ '"' tn~ l· WPP~ I I '-, ~ / h) U <"<;ovp Fra r refl Bottom Flea Market Every weekend U S 36 Fraz1er1 Bottom WVa 26082 Don Frerter Operator 304 755 2779 4 month old pupt Cell after 5 00 304 675 5595 2 puppres 304 882 2510 5 puppies muced breed 402 locust St Henderson G1gant1c 6 Family Yard Sale Out Bulav1lle· Addrs1on Ad to Reese Hollow Rd Set Sun & Mon PH . 992-2772 JAMES KEESEE - 4 0 I '" 111 6 Lost and Found On May 3 1984 ' t hP Me1qs Coun t\ Ptlbi1 1r C" r ()!\ CusP No 2111 ?/ Br tn H 1 V Full' P 0 H o ~ /') l Po 1 ('roy Oho 4'ilG9 w 1 ~ ql r o .. , rt ExHcul o t o f !hP est:l l ~' r1f [I ll L EbPrS bJCI1 dr-CI'Ll'i,-.<1 1dt P o f 299 M t1lberr y A\f'n iJ f-' Pn fl ~ rty Oho457() 9 ~o h tl I Gul k PtotJ *'' Jud !lP TllP 11 1 I' Ji 1, r!< n w II b e "" irl " !ll l 11l+ 1 lit I v I Jun~ \ fjb 4 II d o'l ll]y (' Qh! 12RI rl y ltll 'I( r Will (() rl ll!l f ( ()II t+ l1 1oh il 1 I 1 y • JI I tl J tu nno.; u pr n nt'l 1-N• 1 ~ 11 0 nd dS 11 q 1u ,,, f hv th• OhJO Rules Of CIVIl Procedure ' lqrnr>nt bv if'll t l 11'1 11 I• '" frorrl uq a1n'> v 1 t ' tt tr>l t I dl r11 111d o1 , '1111 ( mpl o nt BY I Pnil K NI'S<; Pi r 1rl Cl.., ,k 1~ 1 7 14 2 I 311 r' A [ For all your wmng needs, furnaces repatr service and rnstallalton Resrdenlta I & Commerctal M 1\ Wolfe Investigations, Inc. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 1 I I Sp• nrr> t rL ! (nut!" \A • I ( tll lty 7 l l J&F 1 1 I ' !~ ( ()I I IH I 1 1 h tr " 1 CONTRACTING Public Notrce , d• I I t>1 1 t M , 1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO James W Suttle et al , M tl I ( I [ II ()!! ,. "Ctr' .... [0 ( "' I 1 'J• I I v I ll 1 j 11 I ' Jlta~ntiffs. ( I I' l" Jll ,1 1 r1 11• 11 I I ' I To CIFJv \1\J isnn I I v '1 l der P. i'l 'iPd tne unknowl 1 P rs dev )et;s fpqatf'PS ad mornstt a lOIS PXP.Cl! lilr S and 1 0 1 JSS oqn s at Cl'lv V'-, l"on (i n~t:ilSPd Alvv Vvd son til\ nn l dPCP'l ~P d l hP unkno wn hPu s devJ SPPS teqa tees ct d rntni Sit H OI~ P.XI"' ( ll]Ot S and / o r 'J<:S qnr o ' Alvv vV ls- n d ecAilSPrl Cn 11 W olc;o n I I v nq ol dPCf' CI SPd thP u n~ nuwn hr:>or s devr sePs leqliP"S rdmorW';!fd to rs P.><f!rL 10 r 5 md 01 'lSS ("Jns o f C<t r W1lson rlPf P,J<;P I Clar~ A Wils o n 1l hvmq I df' c: Pa::;PU th P t nkno1111n I u JS dl'v <:. f'PS 11--'qd iBP<:; ;-r cf m nos! l! Of <'" f' XPCLJ rors lnrl / or ,JSSt'l n S n f Cld rl.; A W iiSOil f1Pceol Sf'rl l 1nn Wil son nkc~ I yr n llv1l son !I ltvtrtfj 1 d Pce l sPd th r !Ilk! town lw ,.LI~v rs ees IP.Q <Hee,.. adtn1n si r a tots e)(CCulor s und 1 n t ilSS flllS of l nn W!l snn ab L ~nnW Iso t\ :iPcPas+"d M 8urJf Wt1 sor1 I hv nq tf dP.ceasecl the u n known heJt'i devJSf'eS lefJFI !ccs JflmrnJs tr nror s Plff' r 11u rs nnrl l u r ass•qns u l M C~ufJ e W ls n n rl<>cr-' t::>Prl Ciu otyn W 1 S'lrt i'llia Ca ro lyn W1ls on Bnr tack ol IJVIfHl I rlP ~P:~s;:>d th " unknown hP ' " d<>J <;PPS 1... Jl 1PP<; 1dmm Sl!nrors f' )(('\ u! Or" anrll o r CJ SSJ\In'i of C Hoh;n Wol son akCl C 1rolyn W Is en Barto ck rler PlsP:-J M Hq:JII--'1 w,l son Jka Mdtq .-t rPI W !so n Hnranro d livJnn of deC P. lSf't1 thfl 1nknnwn hcor <; IP\J "PI'<; leqntr<Ps a"m•n ,o;trator s f')(Pf J tors ilnrl lot ,1ss u1ns o l Mdr q arP t W1I SOf! tkJ MJrfllr " I WI so n Hat rl ll?o f'( I ' t ~ ed Be ttv S Wil '"o n OehO•P Vv Ison l-\errh<~ M W ilson ll o hf 11 Ca I W ! ~o n Ot1nald Lu-' WI son Ell e I'-'Ofl M )fV ll I i'F 1/V I 50 n JanPy 01<l nt> W •lsnq 1nr1 ( l<~rk A W1 l'i nn I rl•' f• nrl crn ts Tho s al I•On hdS t Pf l l S5 qm rl C.oSR Nu..,., l)ll t 81 C\1 1 14 wl 1S pendulfJ Hl lht COu ll u l Comm on Pleas nt MP Hl S Co nty Po m,aro'l Oh c 4 S 7b 9 ThP o btec• ~ ~ thP Compll nt w tP 11 Sol ud!F-"d 1 th Tov..n st1 p ') I B edf o rci Cou'll\ o f M r q<; an 1 Stllf' o f Oh oo Bf'onrr 111 n 11nrlrt h r r"l l l 'ln" o ther n nf 11 ~ lv 11 HI I >r 1n 1 w•l h• n thP ln11ow no CIP,..{ hf'•t prrm1 S(' S Jnd Oflr ( PI o t lmrl wtlh l'lR I qhTI O' rl!I--'T J ~ l+<i premr <; P !Jf OSQI ( I f-'Yjl l(l" lfll J1 II lor UevPIOI) mrn.-. J•O duce st ore and remo\r thP samP wr•h rtl l mrH h nPry <;!ru lures d e rt d s rank s p P• lrr t'S eq u•pn1er11 IJ~! u tPS .lnn 0 \h Pr :'JDPI <Jnces and th1n<1'i n,..c, s sarv o r ronJP.n Pnt 1hPr Pfor nr rl lhP rujh l l o u~f' so m uch o f the sur 1,1Cf> itS n1ay bf! fl "CPSSJ ry 10r thP pu roo::;es alo•esa•ri Beq nn ng <I I the sou l hWPS1 r o rnf'r of Sec liOn 4 Town 3 R.::mq.-. 1 3 on saHi Count y of M e1qs StJte of Oh10 thenc e casr o n lh e SecltOn In<> 2 16 rod s rhencp north 11 2 rods to a r hestnut oak corner !hence west 7 1 rods 12 !Jnk:s to d wh11e oa k c o rn t>r then ce n o rth to the center lo ne of sa•c1 sect on !hence w est on SJ1d 1ne to the W ec.t I ne Of C.<l!rl SPC!•On thPnCP so uth on saod wesl I me to lhe place of beg1nn1ng contam •nq 185 acres more or less Reference DePd Vo l ume 161 Paqe 568 and Vol ume 179 Page 125 Me• gs Co unrv Deed Records and the prayer •s that the t•tle ro the above descnbed es tate be ' J 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OIL liNES 1 I 1 1 !o ' I o'1 1 ' SYRACUSE OHIO 45779 I Sn• • 1 1 ' ' I' 1 nil , f-l, r 1 ~ ' l) ' 11 CONTRACT - ' EST OF COST r ll \ I A S! t ! 11)11 1 ' til I{ II I WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA • SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERA10R We Ho"'e A Full Ttme Shop Te(hnt(ton an Duty 4 DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK SEP11C 1ANKS INSIAtLEp or 1- FENCE & SUPPLY J THIS DEP I I l I t Jfl I, I '" p I ' 220 E Mam , Pomeroy PH. 992-6931 ~~ i1 I ' II % '" "Free Estimates" AIR CONOITIONING OF THE WORKSHOP CARLTON SCHOOL MEIGS INDUSTRIES INC Installation Avarlable 4/2 711 mo 367-7560--367-767 CHESHIRE OHIO 3-1 . Real Estate General ( II LOST Male S1amese With wh1te flea colter In area of West Brook VIllage & Buta vtlle Ad Reward Call 446· 4 506 Yard Sale May 25 26 9 5 Charles Parker's Res1dence , 3 m1 so of Cadmus Rt 141 1----------...--j LOST Co on d og black & whne & brown spo tted female on Cora M1ll Ad Reward Call 304 675 4157 Found black Doberman Ptncher no collar m Mmers v1lle Celt 614 992 6959 to •dent1fy t AL TROMM We Have the lowest Rates FISHING REEL REPAIR SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Parts, Is Expanding ln Thts Area Cleamng For Garcta, Zebco. Shr· mano. Johnson, Drawa. Qutck - 10 Fast-uon Show 01fel: tors Needed - No Experumce Necessary - No Money Needed - E.~:ce ll ent & Servrce Pay Plans STEVE FINLAW Earn an &800 Jewelry Kit PH - 985-4266 Rt. I - Wtn Tnps and P11zes Call 992-2063 Between 9 00 A M 5 00 P M 59 I mo long Bottom , Oh ' H ' ' POMEROY,O. 992·2259 " Vrnyl & Alumtnum SIDING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BISSELL All Types Rooftng & Stdtng SIDING CO. Gutters, Downspouts "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free srdrng esltmates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 J I Pamtmg, Coatmg NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed CALL TOM HOSKINS No Sunday Calls ~~ 614-742-2834 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohro 35185 Oak Htll Road long Bottom, OH 45743 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equrpment Recommended by leadrng Carpet Manu· factums 'FREE ESTIMATES Also Transmission PH . 3702 Found Iarge m a Ie d og b o b or J 1~ He Dr. Carol Osborne We can repa1r and recore radtators and heater cores . We can also ac1d .bot! and rod out radtators. We also reparr Gas Tanks Is At The Vetennartan PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Moddleport, Ohro I I ] rfc Metgs Humane Soc1ety THRIFT SHOP Mtddleport WRITESEL ROOFING CO. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Addona nnd 1emodelong - Roofong 111nd gutter work Downspouts - Concrete work - Plumbmg and eloctncat Gutters Cleaned & Painted work From 3 to 8 p.m . Every Tuesday For Treatment Of Anrmals 5/8/ 1 mo (Free Esttmates) Storm Doors & Wtndows V. C. YOUNG Ill 949-2263 992 · 6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy Oh1o 3 2 tin ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensrve Remodeirng lnsuronce Work Cult~m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofing Work Alumrnum & Vrnyl Stdmgs 16 Years Expertence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992·2282 I I I, I ' Mtsc Merchandtse NEW LISTING - Middleport - Huge hvtng room d1mng room 3 bedroom s and rs newly remodeled Has a gas heat pump for heatrng and coolrng Only $25 000 NEW LISTING - Owne~ ready lo deal and has reduced the pnce on thrs older 2 ste<'f home It needs Slime repair but lhere rs a lot of potenbal You cant beat I hiS one Wants $1 I 900 Wrll entertarn a reasonably offeJ BACK ON THE MARKET Thrs I 0 yea~ ~d one lloor plan home has 3 bedrooms batli and almosl2 acres of ground Jn the country Call loday Wants $36 000 RUTlAND - Modular wrth acreage Plenty of garden space plus a 3 bedroom 24x58 modular that has 2 baths lui~ equipped krtchen frreplace central atr Approx !>6 acres $38,225 LONG BOTTOM - A neat 3 bedroom ronch w1th spacK>us family room k1tchen wrth but~ 1n range and oven u~ts separate drnH1g area Gas forced arr heat plus wood burner 2 car garage approx 1 acre wrth garden space and ootbwldmg Many oilier lea lures $37 000 REALTORS Henry Clttand Jr 992-6191 Dottle TUIIMI 992-5692 Jean TIUSsell 949-2660 Jo Htll91~ r1c TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Will Open May 21st 2 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Authomed John Deere New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deale! 113 W 2nd St , Pomeroy OH Open 9 00 to S 00 Closed Thursdays ) IS I mo & tfB\ II 1111 ~ Real Estate General Stzes Start From 12 xl6 UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6 x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Insulated Dog Houses APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd Cheste1 Ohio Ph . 985·4269 If No Answer Call 985 4382 House Ca lls and Shop Service Avatlable I Df !!r Announcements Flowers for Memorrat Day Ntce select1on Cliffs place Powell St lower M 1ddle port Next to Stonewood Apts Watch Okha the elephant pull up the Franzen Brothers C1rcus brg top at the New .,Haven Ballpark on May 22 Sc 1v re lhll Jowers Atl ov~ lhe RP ~t l FOR SALE 1I nQ ______ 1 Snarling hans and tigers awart you at the franren Brothers Ctrcus on May 22 at the New Haven Ballpark (I) HOUSE IN CHESfER: Three acres willl a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12x15 livltll room and 24x24 famrly room Partmlly carpeted, fuel orl furnace with fac1h· lieS for woodbumer. 12xl5 block st01ll18 bu1ld1~ 20x30 block garaae Riglrt off Rt. 248, countty setttrw, v, mtle east of Chester, Ohto THE DITCHING SERVICE "FREE ESTIMATES" BUS.: 985-3813 RES. : 985-3837 PH . 446-8038 or 992-7119 5/71 I mo pd WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992·7013 Now Chevy Truck .. FENDER •. . 176 95 DOORS.. . '149 95 HOODS 1174 95 BUMPERS .. 169 95 GRILL . .... • .•.. . '42.50 R SUPPORT . 184 95 TAIL GATE 185.00 FORD FENDER. , 169 95 BUMPER .. ..... 169 95 Also Some Car Fenders Avo1lable J ll "" Auctton every Fn ntght at the Hartford Communrty Center Truckloads of nevv merchandrse every week Constgments of new and used merchandise always welcome 'Atchard Re'lno\d• Auctioneer 304 275 3069 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mrnk Chev O l ds In c Btll Gene Johnson 446 3672 Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters Swa1n Furnt lure 446 3,59 3rd & Oltve St Ga llipol is Oh Wanted to buy standmg ttmber Call after 6 or anytrme weekends 614 Cash pa td f o r f ancy 1ron or heavy tron be ds $160 and up for certam Me1gs Co stone J&rs Old t1me cup board c all 1 304 882 Retail Outlet must employ 3 consc1ent tous tru st worthy tnS!de retarl sales c lerks lmmedtately Aetatl expe nence destred but not ne cessery Must be able to work w1th mtnrmum super vrston and be able t o meet pubhc must be profiCient 1n baste mathmat1cs Oppor tunrty tor advancement tor nght persons Please reptym own handwrtttng referen cos requtrod to box 800 1n care of the Gallipolis Dal ly Tnbune 825 3rd Ave Admtss1ons representattve for Gallrpohs Bustness Cot lege Salary plus Bonus Sales expenence helpfu l but not ne ccessary Cal l 446 4367 Ask for lee Tyler tor rntervmw People w1th e ... perren ce rn wetght contro l programs work part t1me For more mfo Call 446 8080 E11e s ·Pt Pleasant & Vicinity COMPLETE HOUSEHDLOS FURNITURE Beds tro n wood cupboards charrs chests baskets dtshes stone JBrs antiques gold and sliver Wnte M D Mtlter Rt 2, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 7760 or call PHOTO SPECIAL• Now thru May 31 color reprtnts from your negattves 12 for $1 89 May use d1fferent negat1ve for each pnnt rf des1red Hockenberry Phar macy North 304 675 5/2/ l mo Have a toy • Fnendly Home Party· · Earn free gtfts Call Kathy 304 675 7831 or SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 675· 1609 Vinyl & Aluminum Would like to bu y exotic ammals , brrds etc Franzen Brothers Ctrcus New Haven Ballpark May 22 on ly Ant1que Steam Organ Call• ope Franren Brothers Crr cus N ew Hav en Ballpark May 22 o nly WANTED Chthuehua puppy 304 675 7720 or 4 Employment Services Supervisor needed for USA N o 1 Toy party plan to htre & manage demonstrators Free trammg & supphe s Free $300 sample kit Great pav ptus earned Howatt trip Work from your ho me La diBS ok fromver 23 ca tl for details House o f lloyd Inc cotlect ask for Vtrg1ma Money to Loan HOM E LOANS FIXED RATES Below marhet rates Fu(e d co nventi on al FHA VA l eade r Mortgage Athen s collect 614 592 305t 23 Profess ronal Serv1ces PIANO TUNING Lower prtced regul a r tuntngs· diSCOunts to Semor Ctttzens Churches & Schools Wards Keyboard 304 675 3824 Pta no Tun tng and Repa11 Brun tca rdJ Must c Co 446 0687 Sk tll and mtegrtty our trademark la ne Denr els 614 742 2951 Profe••1one\ E~ectro\v••a. Clm1c Probe Type Electroly SIS AMA fDA & FCC approved D octor referrals 304 675 5568 Real Eslate 31 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS By owner lo v ely 2 bdr hom e o n w a terfront boat ramp & do c k close to town pr1ced S3 4 900 Wtll help f 1nance Call 614 256 GRADUATES If you are wondertng how you can get a JOb Without work expe ne nce the West V1rgmta Army Nat•onal Guard m1 g ht be the answer for you Earn good money while learmng a sk rll Full t1me pay whtle you tram part trme pay o nce you come back home call 304 675 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 12 S1tuattons Wanted Dependable W ake up Ser v tce $10 mo S12 long dtstance Call 614 446 7549 after 5PM Wtll care f o r the elderlym my home lots of references Men or women Cell 614 667 3402 Wrll do pamtmg lntenor and e.~e tertor Roofmg 304 675 7271 Work wanted tntenor and e.~etertor pamtmg te.~e tured ce1hng and drywall 304 675 1573 Homes for Sale 1216 N1 ce 3 bdr home on 1 acre more or less 1 1') m• hom Oak H tll on State Htghw11y outbu1ld 1ng s and n1ce garden $34 000 Cal l 614 682 7159 Catch Sprmg Feverl W1th hom e m Midd leport Extn!l low pn cett Ntce lo cat ton Call 614 992 6941 3 bedr oo m fram e house 39 Ch tllt co1he Ad large ea t m k1tch e n w1th Hun1er ce1t1ng fan ba1h attachod garage w1th opener AC gas heAt (well msulated) fully car peted lots of storage space ctty schools Immediate pos sess Jo n Call 614 446 2583 or 614 245 5859 Owner tran sf erred mi.Jst sen e•c cond S66 000 1 000 down A ssu me 8 1!1 p c1 loan 304 675 s, 1529 2 bedroom s wllh qarO'IgP. 3 lot s 1n M ason 18 Wanted to Do lawn Mowrn g & Trrmmmg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call 614 256 6251 after 5 30 Aoofmg and gutter work , metal work housepamttng carpenter work Exc ref Free estrmetes Cal l 446 General HAuhng For sale ltmestone ftll d1rt and top sorl Call Call 614 256 11 Help Wanted - - - - - -- LADIES US A NO 1 toy gtft party company now hmng superviSIOrl Work from your home h~r~ng, tra1n1ng demonstrators Exc 1ncome plan bonus tnps Busrnen, teachmg expe nence helpful For deta1l1 call Betty collect 304 744 Garages pat1o stdewalks basements, done ot reasono ble rates Call anyttme for free esttmates Cat! 614 W Va 304 Seven year o l d h ome three bedro o m s garden spo t 2605 Ltnc oln Ave B'h pP.r cen t assumable loa n 304 675 5047 after 5 00 3 be d roo m Ranch on At 160 SJB 50000 9 per cent assumable loa ns ca ll 304 675 7746 01 675 2183 3 veer old totAl elec tn c h ome hm ce d backyard and d eck 8 ', pAt cen t assumab le l oan low 50s 30 4 675 6643 AEPOSSESSED 12x 6 0 two bf! dtoom mobtle h o me S600 00 down 60 pay ments a t S137 14 mo nthly A ll State Modular Homes 256 1632 304 576 2711 W1t1 do babys1ttmg m my home any shtft Call 446 By Owne1 2910 Meadow brook Dr 1 flo or plan 3 bedro o ms family room with ftreplaCfl Uttltty room re fngerato r butlt m range fully carpeted fenced back yard Phone 304 675 5866 or 675 2062 7761 W1t1 do tutonng , can start 1mmedrately Cett 446 7426 Financial Jobs BELOW APPRAISED Ktng 11zed bed & 3x12 swtmmtng pool Call 246 Babysitter wanted reapon11 ble peuon for days only Centenary area Cell after Small wholesale store 304 VALUE Tn le11el three bed room house on lj, acre lot Fam!ly room w t~replace and 1 V, baths Carpete d throughout atr c ondlteon&d • large rooms w1th plenty of c l oset space Laundry room Three m1l es south on Rt 62 5876 4 30 446·8197 675·7437 or B82 2361 304 675 2497 otter 6 p m Now h~r~ng Your area Colt t 805 687 6000 9000 ext R Cat1614·388 9811 ' 22 614H46213 Giveaway To Good Home 2 male dogs Beagle type Colhe type Collie type female pup !>8 2 mo pd LISHING CO recommends that you do husmess w1th people vou know and NOT to send mon ev through the ma1l until yo u hav e 1nvest1 gated the oHenng Call 614 992 · 3968 S16 659 · &50,553 yoer Ph. (6141 843-5425 r NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB lNG M o n1hly and Quart erly accounts welcome 428 Se co nd A ve Ci!ll 446 1136 1427 Government EUGEN£ LONG Busmess Opportumty Ass1s1ant Organ1s t needed at Grace Eptscopal C hu rch 3171 0924 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeara "Free Estimates" 21 88 2 3288 See the Worlds greatest and grandest aggregatton of ap paloosa pomes at the Fran zen Bros Ctrcus on May 22 at New H1111en Ballpark Available Anytime YARD SALE , good clothmg teen gtrls 0-4 yrs. mens . womens t~res drshes. beds preads. curta1n1 apt size dryer 40 channel CB. mise lues Wed May 22 and 23 10AM turn top Hartford H~l fnst house on left THOMPSON BOOKKEEP 614 992 Good Baled Hay Fran.r:en Brothers C1rcus New Haven Ballpark May 22 o nly 2221 Jefferson Monday and Tuesday Ch1ldrens clothes SceniC H1lts Nur srng Center wtll accept oppll c atrons for one part ttme htre tn D1etary For ca ll 1ns wtth potentia l to become full t1mu No gua rantee of hours Apply Mon Fn Scem c Hdls 536 Bu ck ndge Ad 8 4 PM 2711 675 7198 2113 (2) TWO STORY HOUSE JN RACINE : Down· slatrs equipped wtth kitchen, Irving room, dinmg room and den; upstatrs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has base· ment. Lot stze approx. 48' 1308'. Needs work. DOZER WORK GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES R1ck Pearson Auctioneer Servtce Estate Farm An t1que &- hqmdatron sates Ltcensed & bonded rn Ohto & Buyrng darly gold sr lv er cams rrngs jewelry sterhng ware old cotns large cu r rency Top pnces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddtepon Oh 614 992 C leland Greenhouse. flow ers flats or pots hangmg baskets 11egatabte plants tomato plants.Gerald1ne C lel and, Vme and Ma1n St Aacrne AND Racme Oh Ph 614 ·843-SI91 614 367 7101 In Jovmg memory of Garnet l Moore who passed away May 21 1979 Gone but not forgotten Sadly mtssed by husband Robert E Moore SWEEPER and sew1ng rna chtne repa1r parts and suppltes Ptck up and delivery, O av1s Vacuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Ad Call S&W TV We Serv1ce All Makes 8r. Models Antenna Installation Auc1•on every Tuesday mght Pt Plea sant WVa Auct lonn1e N ea l Youth Center Bldg Camden St 388 9906 or 614 388 9617 3 Service P&S BUILDINGS Public Sale & Auction In Memor~am 614 446 0294 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Help Wanted 3476 Farm Equipment Parts 11 tarled , long hatr black wtth ltght brown face & legs has a hmp Found m Langsville I-G_a_rr_ 'P_o_r,_s_O_h_4 _5 _6 _ 3_1_ _ area Call 614 742 2830 Off•ce Cl erk expertenced rn Medtcare & Welfare tnsu FOUND Beagle 10 Leon area ranee some ftltng Compu Phone 304 458 1552 ter experience helpful but LOST black lr1sh Setter near not neccessary Send Ae sume to 158 Woodland Dr Gelhpohs Ferry call 304 Galltpol1s OH 45631 675 2B70 or 675 3333 WVa 304 773 57B5 or 304 773 9185 992-5682 992-7121 4]~ 1 " ~ RADI4TOR SERVICE II I ' Pupp1es free to good home 2 femal e 1 male W1ll be small dogs Call 614 992 ' - - - -- - 5 14 t mo Announcemenls ' (}ll I FREE ESTIMATES THE NEW I In ACCENT I' I 54 Counly Cerltfted ~!If 'I I " l'v '\ I RAIN liNES 1 /", OSIT IS NOT REFUNDABLE 1h PARTS and SERVICE 742-2328 mo 1 1 " Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers - BACKHOES -D UMP TRUCKS - LO BOYS -TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARGE or SMALl JOBS PH 992-2478 r, I r, 11 992-7201 CHESTER-985·3307 ['l • ' I Sp r>< I WATERMELON PATCH Appomtment PH 992-7582 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE r ( 985-3561 All •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER 8 MEIGS INDU STR IES INC I 1 PH THE Open by chance or JIM CLIFFORD I nq ~,]1 ,. of 500 lmcoin Hili. Pomeroy 'WATER GAS& 'I !hi AIR CONDITIONING OF THE WORKSHOP CARLTON SCHOOL 1 Pst atP 1 '" n I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS /v ''' M, <111 D )j Clay Wilson et 81 Defendants Case No 84·CV 114 NOTICE BY PU8UCATION 'CONCRETE WORK •vt'd uri 1d COUNTED CROSS STITCH DMC FLOSS BOOKS CUSTOM·MAOE FRAMES Rec1ster lor May Basket filii Cross St1tch Supplies "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE , .rl I r" 11\- f-1 I Jl '" I BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS 2505 Clothmg toots stlver cotns Paul Beaver resrden ce Georges Creek Rd May 1• , 'DOZER Public Notice FOR FUTURE USE" 4 {I (')j "CUT OUT I IH 1 1 Garage sale May 20 & 2 1 Mormng Star Development , Co Ad 30 Ptng pong tabla table & c hatrs ch1ld s elect nc organ smell b&w porta ble TV m1sc Call 614 949 25 26 8 4 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE "'' ' k'> Middleport & Vicinity 2826 •Storm Doors •Gutter & Downspouts •Storm Wtndows •Roofmg •Replacement Wmdows •Sidewalks. Pat1os New Lrma Rd Rutland Oh Serv1ee If interested contact The Home National Bink in Ractne, 949-2210. t51 2 1 lie VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Pomerov· · Gaiii.poiis & Vicinity Couch. wtth extra ptllows Fa1r Condition Cat! 446 Y o () APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY !he loltowJ'lf'l dP.<;r: rol Pet BASS MOUNTED FOR See •t 814 Second Ave J&L INSULATION ANY SIZE r 1~1 Case No 24422 Docket 12 Page 419 NOTICE OF a Cll ilf'f !Jtlf' ac lto n conCPtrl.n FISHERMEN q 1u..,!l rl fr11 , n'> tS 111t1 Jll 0 P1e1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ELLA L E8ERS8 ACH DECEASED 1S Part Collie & German She pherd Tan & Whrte puppy Thru Month of Ma y No Down Paymeni lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pome1oy OH. 45769 985-3813 Public Nottce 12 19 13 l fi l M EG 124 i !JI I l JA 2 3 "',,c~dol 10, "''"'H.,..., Public Notice DIRfCTCR 1 Mll<ll Co•"' ....... l _ ccaP Wrrte your ,,, .. c""" .. • ut•-•"' .....,.,...... DIRrcroR I I I I 7t ...... D ,Otll • •<:eooo"'•' ll"'"'ull .... 11 Co"'l'"'l f ,...09_"' I ~ Plm'i an.1 spPCdiCi'l!+n ns :lrP on hll" 1rt l hP 0Ppi'l r! rn r> n t u l Tran sro rl'lt on <:~ nd thP u fl cp ol TIH--' 0 stro l I D<'Pl !IY 0 rFt 101 ThP Oucclor tPSer\r>'" lhP "qhl 10 rPJPCI any anrl all borls VvARR[ ~ J SMITH I I I , . . ... _..._ INTERESTED JN A NEW VEHICLE We'd hke to mtroduce you to En111111 A Car. the modern way ta drtve the vehtcle of your PLASTICS & SUPPLY "fofllll/<' II ....... ,.I"' 11-l.lwo<14 Ho• l O• oon Thr :lllr :i PI 121 ( n T niPi o(HI ol th c,NOik h'lllh ~><> f>l f orl h •l rho bdrl nq p o po~ otl [ J( h h dl!f'r Shlll hP rf'(l t rN I tn I IP ~\ P ho<- II rl l I. PI I II I 1 l~f' k n1 r 1'-i h f!t <; c hrr k l o r ,rn Jm•uJnt Prp nl tn frve per cent Of his bid, IJ 11 lfl I H) f!vr<n t ffiOI P 1'11 11 !til ,.. th o J""llll1 rJO IIJr s nr 1 hOnfl for tan percent of his bid pcty<tbiP In thP OuPct o o R Ud~1 s nH,'-'1 dpply on rhf p oper I 1r 1ls fo rH tl t r ll t w ' at least l l'n <"lilv s rH n r to t hl' f1 rlf' <;~1 10 1 n pen111 1 hod " H l acc ordan• ' v..1th Ch q It r !.J~ /5 :J h u Rr v ..,, • C tl oPI ,trl<; .'lnd <;pr e I t tt1on , oHf' r 11 I Jp on th f' Df'p <trlmr nt o f rr Hlsnntll! nn J!l I thro o ff P o f lllP D o.; l r t Orp !ly D '-'< 101 ihr Our nor rP t' r\C'• PlP r nhl 10 ti"[f'c t ony allfl Clll b1d s \A.dlflRl N J SMITH I ~o~-••wo G&W IH r •• ~ .... t _ ., ........... ...... ...... Sealed propo:sa ls WJII be re ce•ved at the off tce o f th e D1recto r o f the Oh o Oepan ment of Tran sportal on Co lum b us Ohto nttl 10 00 a rn Oh o Standard T1me Tuesday June 1'1 1'984 for •m orave ment s 1n Ath e n s G9 11J a H oc k nq Mergs Monroe Mo1 qan No ble Vmton and W ashJnQton Co unt P.S Oh1 0 O'l var ous tOute~ and sec 11 0ns by fL tnos h 1ng and tn'il(l llinq ra,serl pav> rne nt marker malenC~Is Pavement Wtdth - Vmtr s PtOIP.Ctleng th - 0 OC tee t to 0 0 0 mtle Work lenqlh - Vat JOU 5 h-! el o r Va r o us mtlf!s The Ohto Departmen t o f Tra nsporla t10n he rPhy nol oloes. all biddf'rs that t wo ll afl1 rma lovely nsu re that n cmy co ntract en te red tnt o pur suant t o th s adven •se m ent m tnor Jty b1r S1 ness enterpr1ses woll be af ford ed lul l o pponun ty to sub m(] b1d5 n 18SJ)OOSf' 10 onvt ta! JOn and w II n o ! ri1 SCr rnJn9!e(1 aqnonsr on !he fJr O ~tnd s ol 1<.tC:P roll. 0 na lo on rl 01 q 1 tn consoot>ta l on to r an 1w,1t<i M J/tJmum wJqe ''l tf'S fn t th s nrn1e ~ 1 hJ\ e beP n prerJr.>tP m ned a s rel_jwrPd IJy lilw and drl-' sfl\ l onh •n 1h0 hod nr ooo.., JI Th f' rl'li P SPI lr"l ornp lf"! l u n o l th oS work sh all be Sl--' t lm lh 1rt lttH boddu1q proposi'll Eac h h1d:lf't shall bf' IPQ1 1 1Prl ID file w lh 'l ~ h ct n '" Prtd Pri r heck ru cash er s chP.ck lu r m e~ muun t »qual 10 five per cent of h1s bid, bul 1n no C\ em mme thln 1tf!h thOu <>and d o ll ars o r a bonrl lor ten percent of his bid payablr> to the Drtectur BHiders rr us t aoply on lh e pro pe r forms lor q1 nl fo ra too n a t leas t 1Pn day s pnor to thP dFl tf' SPt lor openonq IHc!S Ht ro o rd .'trl t f'l,'l. oth Ch apter 5525 RPv JsfHi 71-···. -· n II" 1, 11-Uolo • " - ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Coh.onbuo, Ohio May 1t, 1984 ContJact-Legol Copy No 84-606 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRG 000R(149) SRG·000Rt129) o ~m 1 ), ,/, j•J/•III I~ Ioi t/ ~ 11 · - ·, · 1l , ,,... ........ t.lo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .d Public Notice Public Notice ~ 1<1--11,.. -,_·~- ... 411~···"··· ~- .......,,.Oo Rodney E Howpry Marilyn Howerv to Eastland Energy, Right of Way Columbia James H Cunningham Ruth l. Cunningham to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford Cecil E Midkiff. Emllla D Midkiff to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford Cecil E Mldldlf, Emilia D Mldkllf. Zlba 0 Midkiff, Sylvia L. Midkiff to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford Ca ndace L Brothers to Michael W Brothers . Lots, Salisbury James E Diddle, Right or Way, MPigs .. UCI Nlllooll<>l•"'-"' llA"'- 41hon-llu""'o 1711111--. Meigs County property transfers M I),!\ .,,_....,o"""' .,.,_ ,...,,'"'"'"' · · - -........... ,_ u , ..... _~, lVICIII- Mabel Shields was chairman for tht- banquet and Martha Dudding had the program. The favors were made by the women of the Racine church under the direction of A11ce Wolfe Hanging baskets were given to Eula Wolfe, the oldest mother present. and Missy Rees, the youngest mother Several door prizes were awarded. H t\ t 'nh \ \ c ..-.,..,._...,. , ~...,- ~ z ... - . women DeLaCruz birth I t 111 '>1 dlt'([ lllh t _ .._. __ ................ ....... .................-. .. -.......... . ... ... .. ..o,.e.t-• .... ,.......-........ .....,.,..,_! ,,:n - ·-.,._,........ -ft., ·'""-···"' 1 duet by Margaret West and Marlene FJSher, readings by Louise Stewart, Gail Rowe, Lots Bell, Betty Roush, and Eileen Buck The program closed with songs by the Racine love gift offering; Katheryn Metzger, whJte cross chairman Miss Hall had devotions and prayer to open the meeting and also read from Portals of Prayer an article, "My Sheep Her My Voice and I Know 'Them." Alwilda Werner thanked the members for their work this past year and cards were signed for Eva Hartley, Betty Denny, and Oeida Chase Several prayer requests were given with Mrs Brewer having the closing prayer Refresh metns were served to those named and Mary Hughes, Caroline Miller , GwinnieWhJte, Ethel Hughes, and a guest Virginia Carson 4 Sentinel ---------------r--------------r-------------~r--------------r------------~ -15_7_9___________ ciencies and disorders of the thyroid gland and liver also some limes alter a person's sense of sm ell All of us experience a loss in our ability to smell as we get older. An llJ.year old has only om•·fourth the capability of smelllng a variety of odors as a child has This Is one reason why many older people don 't have good appetites Their loss of smell makes food less appealing to them QUESTION · How are the problems With smell treated• ANSWER This Is still a difficult area for medical science. About half the patients evaluated ror smelling loss never regain a normal sense of smell If the loss Is due to a discernible disease process, frequently the sense of smell returns when thJs Is uncovered and treated But If there has been permanent damage to the olfactory nerve, there presently JS noway toregaln a normal sense of smell If you're having problems "smel ling the roses" for an extended time, please check with your physician This 1s especially tmpor tant if toss of smell was sudden- be safe and let your doctor "sniff out" the cause Electa Circle has meeting Sc>vcra i projPCIS WPi e adopted and nPw officers wc1 PPIPrtPd at the TUPsday meetmg of the Electa Circle of the B H Sanborn MiSSIOn· ary Society of the Middlep011 First Hapt 1st Church held at the home of Rhoda Hall, chairman The group in addition to continu mg remembrances for Young s homP and the Pomeroy Health Care Cente1 nesidents, and local shutins, addPd the food pantry to their special project IJSt Officers named were Miss Hall, <hallman, Elizabeth Seales, vice rhanman and program leader, Mdn.- Btl'Wer, S{'('r etary, Freda li<xxl lrmsurer, Lill ian Demoskey, The Daily Ohio Business Services Or Wfitt O.llly S.Ritlltl ClaUiflld Dept 111 Court s1 Po•ror Otuo 4576! Church honors mothers Musrt c~nd rnedilattonson Mother htghlightPd the mother-daughter banquet of the Racine United Mcthodtsl Church Women held Satun:lav mght at I he church WomPn of a ll churches of the Ftaunc chdrge W<'ff' mvilPd and pat1tupatPd m the program Spring no"''" and plant s decorated the frllowshtp hall Favors we1 edothes pm r ,md the pnnted pnr gl dms w t•rt• m the shape of tulips 11wrn<' " '" 'My M others Flower ( ~aJ rkn · A lnur HXI attrndPd the potuck dJOnPl 111<• prog~ am mduded solos b' Nadnu · l ule1 and Lmda Jewell, a Pomeroy-Middleport, PHONE 992-215;1 Losing your sense of smell sm{'IJ rs (.mrosmtJ. Although lhP Sf'nsf' 21, 1984 21 Busmess Opportunity �Monday, May 21 , 1984 31 Homes for Sale Log cabin 3 acre1 M or l. 100ft. frontage on Racco on Crook . Ca11446-1616 . Brick houae with 4 ac res. 3 bdr .. 1YJ bath . large kitchen S. diningroom. Wood heater 8t electric heat, Kyger Creek Diot.. t 66 ,000 . Call 61 4367-7238. 6 rooms, basement, double garage, 1 &. o ntt-t hird acre lot, Rose Hill. Pomeroy . 832 .900 . Call 1-6 14-678 2613 Owner transferred. must s&ll beautiful h o me wood s, 3 bedrm brick f irepla c e . d e ck . priva c y, s un sh i n~ $63 .900 . 5420 Call 614 -992 · 1 1h st ory , 2 3 bedro o ms , 6 acres , leba n on TWP . w it h out build ing s Natura l gas heat . A sking $ 14.000 . Cal l 614 -843-52 31. For ~ ale b y owner. h o use 8t land on SA 3 38 . Ra ci ne C all 614 949 -2215 8 yrs. old, 3 bedrm , 2 baths . fam•tv room with woo d 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 S ale o r rent 1 4x70 . 1979 th ree bedroom Shannon all ele c tri c mobile home . 1 2 x 28 built -on family room . 51 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTA TES APARTMENTS ! Equal Housing Opportunity) has co ndition, soma furniture , one and two bedrooms. rent well water, ac re land Jerrya starting at 9167 for one Run Road . Apple Grove, bedroom and e 1 93 per month tor two bedroom. wv 304 -675 -2356 . with S200 depollt located Leaving State. Crab Creek near Foodland and Spring area. 2 bedroom Hollypark Valley Plaza , pool end TV mobiht home, 3 ac res Pavel) ant . Call 446 -2 74 5 or leave land. 2 outbuildings, city message . water . neat and mea . Phone 304 - 675 -3030 or 676 - Small eHiciency apart .. cen tral air & heat. 1 professional 3431 . type gentleman only . 446- exc Hollypark . cond .. Phone 14x70. S 16.500 .00 . 304 -896 -3895 or 895 -3600 0338 . 3 bdr . unfurn garage apt ., 8250 plus deposit . Call 446 -3786 , 981 Winds or, 2 bedroom , larg e kitchen and livin groom Perttcally furnished Built in microwave and stere o, c entral air . S 14 , 3 0 0 0 0 304 - 882 · 2234 . Furnished effiCienc y, 9 19 2nd ., Gallipolis $145 . Sin · gle . Call 446-4416 after 7PM Furmshed Mobile Home. central air. mile below city overlooking the river . One or two adults only. 446 -0338 . --===========-1 33 Farms for Sale 9 .7 acre mini farm . 12x60 Upstairs furnished . 4 rooms , burner S•ngh1c ar garag e. on mobile home. 8 flat ac ra s with stocked pond City water in Racine ings. new house started . adults only , dep. & ref . req . Must sell. 256 - 6620 Call 446 - 1519 . $16 .000 Call614 -949 -2 641 . 3 bedroo m . alum . siding , storm wmdow s. gas furnace & wood burner . Front & bec k porc h . carport . range. 5 outbuild - bath. AC. clean. no pets. Nice new private down36 acres more or less, 3 sta~rs . apt . quiet near HMC . bedroo m house at Oak HilL 1 adult only . No pets . ref . Oh1o . Reasonable . 614 - req Drapes. stove. refrig . •682 -6892 after 5 Furntshed . 8200 . mo . Call refrigerator , di shwashe.r. & mi crowave. Call 614 -992 - 7285 N1ce older home in Racine in t own - vinyl siding - e1ttra lot - gas heat . House has been reftnished Inside. wal lpaper, old oak woodwork. oak kitchen. now carpet throughout ltving room , dining room . kitchen with pantry . laundry room 3 bedrooms & bath , 2nd floor . Call 614 -949 -2540 attar 6 p .m On weekend after 12 .00pm . Throe bedrm house 1 Y2 baths. new a.c . i nsulated , carpeted. lots of kitchen cabi nets , basements. car- port . Call 992 ·2602 New 3 bedroom home with 4 .8 acres near meigs mine no . 1 . $32 .000 C all 614 - 742 2764 Baum buck . ment , patio. 614 -446 -4782 . 35 Addition, 3 bedroom. 1 1!2 bath . full basu famtly room . carport ac . $57,000 . Call 614-9B5 -4201 Beautiful home for sale, 160 Lincoln Htll . w1ll consider any reasonable offer Ready to sell Sabra M o rrison . Call 614-992 -2650 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUVtll14 ft . wide three bedroom . bath and hali, ma~• hom• s"ting on n\ce lot , ready to move into $225 .00 down S225 00 per month 304-576 -2711 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TAl - STATE MOBILE HOMES . US ED - C ARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446 -7572 . ------------------- · NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 614 -446 · 7274 1965 12M60 mobile home, unfurnished. S3. 900 Call Lots 8o Acreage 5386 . 3 -6 acre homesites for near Rt 35 at Rondey . 3 mt from Unfurnished 2 bdr . 1n Cr own Holzer Hospital. Call 446 - City . Call 446-7838 . 8221 . 2 bdr . part . furnished , park 28 acres m W .VA . borders front. newly remodeled . wa Chief Cornstalk . located off ter & hot water paid . Cal Mill Stone Rd . Mostly 446 -3919 afte< 5 . wooded. tobacco lotment. all mineral nghts, hunters Newly remodeled 2 bdr., paradise. $11 , 500 . Call equipped kitchen, central 614 367 -7271 air. $260 . 821 % Second Ave . Gallipolis Call 446% ac re lot with rural water & 2168 . septic tank $7.000 . Call 446 -3243 . 513 3rd . A'tle ., Gallipolis 1 bdr . $135 includes water. 4 acres for sale. off Kerr deposit req , edults only Hamsburg Rd, on Viney Rd . Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 68 .000 Call 304 -895 - 5 3398 after 7PM 3 room apt .. $235 . Bachlor 2 Large lots almost 2 acres apt $160 Ret plus dep .. 6 each . Neighborhood Rd ., mo lease . Call 446-0952 . m1le from Rt. 7 . Call 446 4556 Furnished eH 1ciency . 920 4th ., Gallipolis . $175 . Utili 3 grave lots by back gate of ties patd Single . Call 446 Beech Grove Cemetery . Call 4416 after 7PM . 614 -992 -3646 . Furn'ed effic1encty apt . CarTrailer on large wooded lot . peted throughout . S175mo BOAT RAMP and dock Dep. & Ref roq'ed . Call spa ce Call 5 -8 evenings . 446 -4607 0< 446 -2602 304 -675 -6448 . Terms. 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo . includmg utilities . Equal Housmg Opportunity . ConRentals Coli 614 -446-3688 73 Manor 14M70 . 2 bdr ., like new. $7.900. 69 Detroiter . 12M60 , 2 bdr . S4 .900 Call 614 -446 -0175 1978 14x70 all electn c 2 bedroom . 2 baths . Cell 41 Houses for Rent 1 bdt . house m Crown City, ref . req . Call 614 -256 - 6058 . 3 BR house . 2 full baths. close to town No children or pets . Call 614-245- 6281 . 3 bedroom house on Rt 160, $300 .00 m onth . DepOSit and reference required . 304 -675 -7746 2 bed room house S160 month References&. $1 00 deposit 304 -675 -4684 . 4 bedroom house , good locat1on . Call after 6 :30pm. 304 ·675 -351 3 or 304 -675 - 3177 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr tre1ler fully furni shed , good location , sec dep req . Call 446 -8558 . 2 bdr furnished AC . adults. no pets, New Haven . S150 permo Call 614 -882 -2466 anytim e 1979 3 bd r mo bile home. on 1h acre lot . well shedAd Must sell both together Cell M obile homes for rent . fully furnished , 2 bdr ., adults only . Call 446 -4110 . 1979 Oakbrook 1 4x60 . 2 bedroom. gas heat & fire place. with many ex tras Cell 367 -0668 or 446 -2929 . Closing Out Trailer Rental Business Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT . Si zes 10~:60 & 12x6 2 . 2 bedroom fur nished . A co mfortable home for a ·low Price . Brown ' s Trailer Park , Minenville . Ohio . Call 614-992-3324 . 12x60 mobile home. new furnace . new living room carpet , good condition . Mu1t sell. Call 614-949 - 2 BR trailer n ear Ty coo n lake S 185 mo Dep . Req ' ed Call 614 - 388 - 1960 Richardson , 1 Ox&O . 2 bedroom , unfurni1hed , 81800 or make offer . Call 614-742-3033 Trailer with added room , large living room with wood burner. garage with work shop. Large garden space & fenced yard . Extra building. fruit treoo. Aoldng UO.OO Coli 614-992-6712 . '73 Cemoron. 12x80, all electric . Cell 304- 875 8730. 992 -7721 EHtc1ency apt . for rent for 1 or 2 people, Roush lane. Cheshire . 304 -773 -5882 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts Call 614 -992 -6434 or 992 -5914 or 304- 2566 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446-0756 Steeping room S1 1 5 . utilities paid Share bath , male only. Range & refrig . 919 2nd Ave . GallipoliS Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parh . Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 514 -992 -7479 2 trailer lots. 1 small child accepted . 304 -6 75 - 1 076 . 47 Wanted to Rent Small office. three rooms & bathroom minium . Reply to : Dr M .V Mandertck. Chiro practor. Box 462, McArthur, Ohio 46661 . 8711 Merchandise Nice 3 BR Mob1le Home on At . 7 Convenient location . No inside pets 245 -5818 51 1 bedroom mobile home . 8125 month 304 - 676 - 4154 . 14ft WIDE 2 BEDROOM ALL ElEC . mobile home Sitting on nice lot ready to move into . For rent with option to buy $175 00 down 8175 .00 per month . 304-676-2711 . 44 2958 . 2 bedroom trailer, new carpeting. partially remo deled . t3000, no len. Can be seen on At . 124 aero .. from Hy1ell's Garage Apta . 46 Space lor Rent 446 ·3243 1976 Bayview , 14M70 , wo o dburner . a1r cond .. wa1her and dryer , good cond . 446- 1506 M•nOf Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special ratos for Senior Citizens . $130 . Equal Hou!J ing Opportunities . 614 - 45 Small one bdr . trailer tn Kanauge. $185 mo utilities furn Call 446-7406 614 -388-9957 . VUiege So fa, c hair. rocker. ottoman , 3 table•. (extra heavy by Frontier), 8686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. $275. So fawand chairs pri ced from $285 . to $895 . Tables. $45 and u p to S 126. Hida-abedB , $440 . and up t o S525 .. Recl iners. S 176. to S375 .. Lamps from &28 to S75. 5 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc $189 and up. Wo od table with six chairs $425 to $745. Desk S110 up t o S2 25. Hutches. $ 550 . and up, maple or pine fini sh . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S2 50 and up to $395 . Baby beds, S110. Mattresses or bo x springs, full or twin. S 6 8 . firm. 968 . and $78 . Queen set s. S19 5 . 4 dr . chests. $42 . 5 dr ch ests. S54 Bed frames . &20.on d 925 .. 10 gun - Gun cabtnets. $350 . Gas orelecuic ranges 9375 Baby mattresses. 926 & S35 , bed fram es S2 0 . 825 . & S30. king frame &50 . Good 5electton of bedroom s uites , cedar chests. rockers . me181 ca binets . swivel rockers Used Furniture -- Refrigera tor s. chairs, dryers , and TV 's 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm. Set . 614 -446 -0322 TV &. Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 614 -446 1 699 . Spm weshers. gas & ele c tric dryers . a u to washers, gas & electric ranges . refngera to r s. TV S81S Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS , mobile homes, house1. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis 614- 446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now av1ilableto elderly & disabled wfth an income of less than t12,300. Renting for 30 percent of edju1ted income . Phone 304-676-6679 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartmflnts . 304-676-2218 p .m . before 6 Smlll turnl1had apt. Point Pleaunt, reference and dep· oolt. odul11 . 304 -675-1386 . Household Goods 1------ - - - -- -SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New &. used wood & coa l stoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma $399, bunk beds complete with bunkie• 8199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites 8199. antfon recliners S99, other recliners eso. maple dinette set• 8179. box springs & mattre .. twin or full 61 00 set regular -firm 6120. maple dinette chaira 636. wash 1tands 834. maple rocken f69, 7 p1ece chrome dine«e aet 1149, & piece dinene set $99, used bedroom 1uites. refrigera tors. ranges. che.-t. dressers, wringer wa1hers. TV' s. dryers. & shoes Call 614-446- 3169 . 30 inch white electric range. axe . con., 8100. 19 inch color Ou..ar TV 8150, 26 inch TrueTona color TV 1100 . 992 -6264 . 1- - - - - - - - 19in. Oold•tar color TV, brand new 11111 in f1ctory etrton . 1215 .00 . Phone 304-773· 6948 . Ftrewood for • •le. 120.00 pick -up toad, $30.00 d•U· vered . Call before 11 :00 after 6 :00 304-676-2991 . SURPLUS ARMY. Camouflage . denium, rental clothi ng , boots. rubber-leather, packs. children camouflage . Open Fri.. Sat . Sun ., 1 to 7PM , Sam Somerville'•· Ea st - Raven swood. Plenty true parking o n South-West side near large white bl o ck bUilding. Stanley cooler. 430 lb. ice machine, d1gital cesh regi s- '"'· 1-304-273 -5643 . Used window units air con ditioner . 6000 btu, 975., 8000 btu 6125. : 23.000 btu $275 304-675 -30 99 55 Building Supplies 2 John o..rebllert. one for porto & John DHrO hay conditioner t575- Collofter 6. 6t4-387 -0t81 . e Uke new ft . ad)u•t•ble king Kutter di1k. u1ed only twice. $300. C•ll614 -266- 9364 . Gravely tractor with plow & lawnmowar att•chments. Washers. dryers. refrigera tors, ran ges Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Ad bes1de Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7396 King s1ze bo x spring s. S2 0 . Adjustable bed fram e. S 10 Call 304 -675 1551 . 76 Chevy Luv new frontend parts , tune up. good cond .. 614- 266- 1208 . &2 Ferguson 30 tractor. A - 1 cond .. plows. cuhivators, mower $2200. Call 6826010 after 8 p .m Partc.harft 18 ft . gooseneck grain trailer with hoi•t. tam dan a~~tla , floatation tirea. 83000 . Call614 -992-3316 Wood c huck. model STWC 12 Brush Chipper, axe. cond . 84,660 .00. Allice Chalmers model DO road grader. all hydraulic, 6 cyl.. diesel engine. $8,600 .00. LUMBER -Rough cut, oak . poplar. 2 x4 , 2 x6 , 2 ~ 8 . 1 )1[ 4 , 1 M6 . 1 x8 . len gth available, 8 ft through 1 6 ft Hogg & Zu span. 304 -773 -5554 . Now open f or bustne ss. Mountain State Block, Rt. 3 3. New Haven Complete masonry supplies. 4 ", 8 ". 12 " blo ck. Deliverv servi ce . Phone day 3 04- 88 2 -2222 , evening 882 · 3239 . 56 Pets for Sale HILL C REST KENNELS Boarding all bro ads . Heated ind o o r- outdoor fa c ilities . AK C Doberman puppies : Stud Service Ce11614 -446Judv Taylor Grooming . Call Kitchen cupb oard s, pie cup board. player piano. Singer sewing machine . oak table. stone jars, dolls Call 446 394&. 2197 . Purebred Doberman Pincher, female pup, 8 wks . old, wormed & shots . Call 614-99 2-3992 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewoo d Pickup or Delivered . 12" -22 " sto cked in yard . HEAP vender , prompt delivery 614 -256- 6245 . limestone . Sand. Gravel . Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446- 7785 Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES , Jackson, Oh 614- 286 -5930 Registere d f emale Hima layan cat S75 304 -675 - 7110 . 7076 for appointment . 72 Ford pickup. Gravely tractor, electric start, rotctiller. a-c for pickup truck . 3 -34" aluminum window awning, 17 'h . porch awn ing, 9 " Craftsman tabla 79 Ford small V -8. std .. power steering, walk in fiberglass topper. A -1 condi· 1983 S10 long bed PU, 4 62 spd , 4 cyl. , AM -FM like new . John's Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd . Wanted to Buy 2.000 lb. tobacco base, until the last of May. Call 446- 9777 or 446-3692 . 2441 . 2 Peevee speaker cabinets. ch eap . 304-675 -4180 bo- 6417. Shrubs pruned , lawn re seeded , retaining walls , sidewalks. patio s. fill d1rt. topsoil. bark mulch & saw· dust. Contact Bruce Davision Call 614 -256 - 1427. J C Penny portable 4000 BTU air conditioner. 3 yrs . old in A - 1 condition , S150 Call 446 -4705 Pool table . regulation size 6100 . Call 614 -B82 -2 466 anytime . 2 lots in Ohi o Valley Memory Garden s, $300 . Call 446 - 1391 . Remote contro l Call 446 -8630 a~rplane . Cannon A - 1 camera with eMtra lens S. flash . Call 446 -8530. 1960 dodge 750 Honda motorcycle. metal steps, mortar boM , 6 " drain tile, 1 11~ galv. pipe. Call 614 · 266 - 1629 . 460 8 Case tractor crawler. 1981 , used 2200 hrs ; 460 C Case Backhoe, used 2200 hrs. Both for $38.000 . Call 614·949 -2293 or 614-698 6364 Well -seasoned walnut carv- ing blocks. Call 61 4 -992 7178 Anniwernry sale . Goodwills nawe1t retail •tore Point P1e•11nt. halt off on u1ed furniture. books , houaewares, Goodie jean• regular 84.99 now $2.99. regular jeans 99 cenll . Sale begins Monday May 21•t thru May 3111 . Call 614-379-2671 . Registered Polled Hereford cattle. 2 bulls18 months, 10 yearling heifers. Contact Diamond l Farms . 304- 8o 6 year reg. bay color quarter horse. needs experienced rider . Price neogatable. 304 - 675-5361 . One lot horses . Take your picks . Daytime call 304 675 - 1160, Nights 304 - 675 -1749. 8o Hay Grain 61 Farm Equipment Tractor . model B with culti vators Call614 -256-6417 . Farmall M 2 row mounted co rn picker, $1 ,600 . 1 row pull type corn picker. Co -op. 5300 2 row pull type JD corn planter. $300 . 3 pt pic kup disk, &250 . 3 pt grading blade, 8160 . Ma nure loader. S150 . New Idea hay rake . S100. Hay baler 66 , $150 . Call 614-266 1427 Jim ' s Farm Equipment Cen ter. At . 36 W. , Gallipolis, OH . 614-446-9777 or 446 2484 . We specialize in King Kutter eqUip See us and save on thu following : New King Cutter tools. brush ho gs - 40" - 4 -5 - 6 - 7 ft ., plows 1- 2 bottom. cuhiva · lors 1 -2 row , Chiesel plows 6 -7 -9 shank, roar blades 4 -6 112-6-7 -8 h .. post hole diggers 9 -12 ", York rake1, rototiller s 40- 62 -60 -70 ", potaloe plows. boom poles regular & HD . Carry ails, sunfl ower rakes . trailer load of barb wire 821 roll , toba cc o setter , 2 axle trailers· 17 ft . long . USED Whe el d11c. 3 pt . disc, 2 small pull type 18 blade1 . plows -2· 3 -4 bottom , post driver, 1hever, rotary hoe1. NH. MF, Ford mowers. Rake1 3 -P MF. Nl pull type gravity boxes with wagon1. 10 ft Chlasel plow. uaed tractor partl, Ford, Ferg ., Oliver 60-77, farmall H-M. other uted parts for plow1 , baleu . We buy farm & indus· trial equipment . 2 cou!hes and chaira. 304 - Power King tractor with mower. enow blade t3.800. Stihl chain 11w 1100. Call 676-4014 . 614-388-8409 . W.O. 1979 Jeep CJ -5. 6 cyl . 3 spd.. loaded with extras . 1 978 Ford Utility van, Heavy supension. dual rear tires $3,500 00 . Mon . thru Frt phone 304 -675-4519 74 Motorcycles Quality hay for sale in field $1 .60 per bale . Call 304 · 773 -5381 or 773-6t70. Transportalion 71 Autos for Sale 69 Pontiac mid size, meets highway inspection. 53.000 orginal miles, good 1hape. Call after 6PM , 446 - 1771 . 1974 Cad . Sad . Deville, 4 dr.. gold with white top , 82,200 . Call 6472 . Buick 1971 BSA good cond . eX'tended front end, S860 . Call 614 -367 -7624 after 5 . 614- 256 - Limited A -1 cond. Call 446 -2976. 1978 Dodge Colt 4 cyl .. 4 1978 Ford Ltd ., 2 dr.; Buick station wagon 8360 ; Camper trailer -bathroom . kit c henatte - 82000 . Call Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting . Now installing r.ubber roofs 30 years axptmence. specializing in built up root . Call 614-388-985 7 PAINTING - interior and ex terior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs. oxp . Call614-388 -965 2 . ClJ MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour (jj) 3 -2 - t . Contact CAPTAIN EAS Y EA~'>', MR .McKEE . li)l7" POW'T PLAY f' G AMEG WITH ME, GI V~N /AI<?. LAMSERT. YOLl i<IJOW W"Y W& cALLED YO U IN. 411 Star Trek 6 :30 0 CiliiJ NBC Newa Cil MOVIE: 'Baby Bluo AFTER ALL. GHE'$ 25 'l eAR~ THI!> COMPA'-IY. scolchguard·watar extrac tion. deodorizers. FREEestimatea. .Reasonable rates. 0 (J) Wheal of Fortune (I) Nightly Business Report ®J News BORN LOSER OJT$1~ 'lDCHEGK ® lHE SUNDIAl.. . {j2) Tonight CfJ 0 (jJ ®l 675 - STEAMER . Watar removal , furniture cleaning, free esti mates. 304-675 -2296 . Cil CISCO WATER PROOFING. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references fumtshed Free estimates . Call collect 1 · 614· 237-0488 . 9 a.m . to 5 p . m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . ALLEY OOP LOOK, ONO! ONE OF THE JU>JGLE BEASTs IS COMING OUR WA.Y... A BIG ONE ! GOOD' IT WILL PROVIDE MANY MEALS FOR THE \RISE ,1 I .....'?~:'.1 Spilman Shrubbery Center has Hemlock for hedges or specimen trees . 3 Y2 ft . and up starting at S3 .50. per foot . Alan Peaslee, West Columbia. W .Va . 304 -773 - THAT BEAST I RIOP&:N, y0LJ THERE ARE lWO JUNGLE- DWELLERS ON ITS BA.CK! 9187 @II Correct Craft S. Ski Su preme, family ski boats. New & used, Parkersburg , WV 304 -422-8433 or 304 422 -2367 . 78 Camping Equipment CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2326 . 0 Cil ®I polis Ca11614 -367 -0576 . EKcavating \\' I NN I E 9 :30 I STILL DON'T SEE WHY WE HAD TO BESIDES. 114E CLIMAT E IN FRANCE WAS HOSTILE. MANY NATIVES O~JECT TO OUR LEAVE PARI S SO SU DD ENLY. J .A R .Constructt o n Co .Ru - 1979 Camaro Z-2B . Ex c . cond with t -top. $6, 900 . 1971 Comanche Travel trailer, ice box. gas stove. electric. water . In axe. con. Call 446-0604 . 1978 Trant Am. axe . cond . S2000 1973 Pontiac Catal ina. runs eJtc . $400. C1ll mornings 614· 246-9477. 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic , 2 dr, ac. ps. V·8 engine, body good condition . exc. performance. Will consider ell offoro. Cell 814-992 7412 """ 6 p.m . Chevy Camero, 360 corvette motor. orange with black stripe . Call 614· 992 - 3187. 1972 Fo,d Meverlck. 8 oyl .. auto .. runt good , body rough, 1 owner. •250 or 8800. Ca11614-742-2138. 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open daily 9 to 6 :30, Set. 9 to 4. Sun . t to 4 . U.S. Rt. 60. Coolville . Oh 614-667 - 13, 600 . 8472 . Call 614 - 2&6 - BO . Coll614-992 -6524 . 1980 Cavalc1de load on truck camper, fully con· 2 dr. rod I 977 Old• Cutl111, tolnod. like now. Coli 6t4992-1913. 814· 992-2631 . '76 Cordob1, •lr-cond, PW. PB. PS. .960.00 or beet offer. 304-675-7891. 1980 DieHl Aobblt, oc. 4 opeod, 4 door. rodlo, 43 to 80 mlloo pot gol. 304-87&3t 19. Dotson ' s Tree Service. 1n sured - Free Estimate 304 - , 576 -2897 } LOWEEZY WON'T MIND IF I BORRY A FEW CLOTHES PINS 11 :00 C1mping trailer, steept 1lx. stove, wew h11 ref ., tl,..a, •wnlng, also comptete A••• hitch, 1w1g bsn end alecric br1ke control. a•• • t 600 . 304-675-4610 . 1 97& Storcraft fold up comper, ti,IOO.OO. IN et 207 4!~ !t., Mlton. Call Jim Lanier . 304 -675 - 7397 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 t 83 Sec. Avo G 11 . 814·446 ·7833 " a" lpollo. t833. or 14-446- Cl2l War (]) Best of Groucho (}) Cattins ClJ WKRP 1n Cincinnati 0 Cl) Han to Hart A n tll f1ltlng suit plunges the Hart s 1nto a taller-made murde• mystery (R) (60 min ) CIJ latenight America James Boys Water Serv 1co Also pools filled . Cell 614 - SERVICE Cil 0 Cil ® . f!l Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 0 C1J 1IJ Tonight Show General Hauling WATER ill ::IJ Wo~d at SE~ING Machine repai rs. serv1ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Serwic e Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Sh o p Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 ' JIMS 0 News Cl) Another Ufe (]) Woman Watch (L) News/Sports/WeBther 4066 256 -1141 or 614 -446 1176 or 614 -446 -7911 MOVIE : 'The Grey Fox' TBS Evening News Shirley & Pat Boone Stopping History T a night' s program examme s the people 's tnvolvement 1n the ant1 -nuclear mo\lemenl and prof1les one group planntng a prote st at lawrence Livermore facilnv (60 m1 n ) fl) Independent Network News 3386. Terry camper 21 ft., 1leeps 6, air cond .. very nice One Day at a Time An n considers a bustness opponunlty that would mean leav1ng he r famtly and fne nds Cl) Frontline ·warn ings from Gang Land T on tght' s pro gram lo ok s at what the ctty of los Angeles, CA . tS trytng to do about 1ts gan g v1ol ence pr o blem (60 m1n ) !Closed CapttonedJ ® Great Performances ' The Regard of Fltght · Billlr · wt n comb1nes classica l m1me . vaudeville an d clo wn tog tec hn1ques tn th ts ong1n al performan ce (A) (60 m1n ) CIJ Bette Midler: No Frills 0 C1J ® Newhart Joan na talks Di ck Into d1rectm g h1s own play fo r th e Commu nity Thea ter (R) 10: 15 ill ([) 10:30 (]] [f) 614-992 -5006 or 614 -742 - 85 on me.' I never had to accep t his offer " +so WEST • Q 10 9 EAST +J 5 4 32 •s tKQI09 52 tJ84 +K9 • J 10 6 5 SOUTH +A 7 6 .AJI0432 . his own hand, led a trump to dummy's king, discard ed a club on the ace of diam onds. --- ruffed a nother diamond. led a trump to dummy's queen and ruffed dummy's lasl +A Q 7 2 Vulnerable: Nei ther Dealer: South I. diamond . H e now paused to West North East South 2t Pass Pass Pass 2• 4. Pass Pass Pass s• s• · Jim: ' Here 1s a hand Mr. Bemecke played in a Vanderbilt Cup event ." Oswald: "Walter got to six hearts alter a littl e overbidding and recei ved the king of diamonds lead He ruffed in count West's d1stnb ut10n . 3t West held six diamonds. two trumps and f1 ve cards in the other suits . Walter led a Pass spade to dummy 's king, l ed a low spade bac k t o his ace an d ruffed his last spade '" dummy. Smce West followed sUit to the three rounds of Opening lead: t K spades , Walter knew that West couldn't hold more than two clubs He also decided that West held the club km g, so it was a Simple matter for Walter to lead a By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Oswald: "The late Walter l ow club from dummy, win Beinecke was one o[ the best brtdge p\ayers \n the world. He was also my very good the tr1.c'K. with his ace and play a low club from his hand to br ing the s lam rriend. When I entered the Navy, he knew thai I was home." takmg a considerable finan- (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN , cial loss. Bein g a very ' The Chn s mourns the death of a murde red 'bag lady' and beco mes det ermin ed to learn her tdentny. (A) (60 m1n) (I) To Be Announced CID Newswatch Water wells, drilled & ser viced . Free estimates . Call Pasquale Electric Co . all phases of electric w ork . all work guaranteed A erial truck r e ntal 614 - 446 - MOVIE 10:00 ill MOVIE: 'Porky's' 0 Cil ® Cagney & U.coy Basements. Footers . Con crete work , Ba c kho e' s, Dozer & Oitcher . Dump trucks, & water -gas-sewer electrical lines . 8o Ya le. he said to me. 'H vou ever need any help, just ca ll 5-21-84 Mystic Warrior' Pan 2 ING . Rt 1 , Box 355 , Galli- Electrical Refrigeration ill MOVIE : 'Tin Man· (]] 700 Club (!) USFL Football: Pitts- CIJ 18 Cl2J Cor. Fourth and Pm e Gallipolis. Oh1o Phone 614 -446 - 3888 or 84 NORTH +KB .KQ 76 t A 76 3 burgh at New Jersey BA RN E Y 1975 Starcraft travel trailer. Self contained with all ex tras . 82800 Call 304 -882 - i\(t, Three ' 8 :30 9 :00 5" 11and, Oh ,614 -742 -2903 . Call 6t 4 -266-6472. weal thy ma n. attested to by the Beinecke Library a t • 98 Kid f!l MOVIE : 'From Noon 'til 304-576-2119 . 19% ft . Criscraft inboard · outboard & trai ler. 62.400 . Bad FROM NOON TILL THREE 1981 Yamaha Virago . size 750, good cond ., eMtras . $9,000. Call 614-367 7760 or 614-367-0185 ' Big WVAt-1 Dozer Work free ost1m.ete Call anytime, 446 -8038 . Distribution is the key 1896' • Bronson Week Begins! Good - 1 Excavatmg , base ments , footers , driveways, septic tanks. landscaping Call anytime 614 - 446 4537 , Jamesl. Davison, Jr owner BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (!) ESPN ' s Ringside Review (})MOVIE : ' Plaza Suite' Cil Ill Cl2l Funniest Joke I Ever Heard 0 ()) ®l Scarecrow and Mrs . King Francme, w horesembles a Hunganan defec lor . 1s captured by mistak e and then off ered m tr ade for her fore1gn look-alike ~A) (60 m1n} CIJ Interrupted Uwes Th1 s show reflec ts the consequences of detn stttut•on ahza tton of ch romcally mentally 111 people Narrated by Bun lancaster. (60 min.) @ Frontline ·warnmg s h om Gang Land· Tomght' s program lo oks at what th e wy of los Ange les . CA. 1s 1rytng t o do abou t 1ts gang v1o!ence problem (60 mm ) [Closed Captioned! 3802. 83 Join the Jumble lovera Fan Club and raeelve ab fMQht-word Super Jumbles every month For tree 11mp1e1 write to· JL!mble lowers Fan CIL! b c!o this Fli WSpaper . 8 011. 52~~ · Gr1nd Centra ! Sta tion, New YOf'k N Y 1016J.Inc1 utle your n11me. addren and zip cocle Wheel of Fortune ill MOVIE : Mama' Water wells commercial and domestic . test holes. pump sales and service. 304- 895 · JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT - 19 ft . Fibertorm SS 185. 470 Mercruiser motor, open bow. stainless steel pro peller, boat has only 26 hr . since new, has been stored in garage . axe con d ., ill Tic Tac Dough Fragglo Rock lnsijle Baseball Bob Nawhart Show Family Feud (J) Family Feud Dr. Who (}) Not Necessarilv The News ... FO~ A 5ECOND l THOUGHT IT l'lflS ANOTHER PERSON! ... f3UT IT'S JU ST 1\. A-- SHIP cyl . engma shaft dnve, many extras, very good con. Call 614 -992 -7110 after 5 p .m I No w arrange /he crrcled ieners to lonn the su rpnse answer. as suggested by the abovu cartoon (An sw ers to morrow) Jumbles C HIME GA UGE BOUN CE FA LLOW Answer Some peop le who l htnk they 're very Iunny are realty JUSt l t11s-LAUGHABLE Entertainment Olympics- Athans Part 2 WITH CAPTIAN 614-446 -4477 Saturday 's AVOID. I XXX]-[ I XX)"oNEs Answer:"[ 8l 1D People's Court OJ One Day at a Time 8 :00 0 ill 1IJ MOVIE · 'First rienced roofing. including hot tar application_ carpen ter. electrician, mason . Call 1980 Kawasaki KZ1 300 . 6 Boats and Motors for Sale 0 ill (!) (}) RINGLE ' S SERVICE "'Pe- Plumbing Heating Ff{'f tJ fJ) Jefferson• 7 :30 t331 . 8o TO MacNeil/ lehrer UJ Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remowal . Call 304 - 675 - 82 A COt.J F I ~MED E!!ACHELO~ L E A ~ NS WOMEN Newshour 2398 or 614-446 -2454 . Remodeling, siding , interior and extertor. textured coat ing . simulated brick and stucco. thermo replacement windows. 304 -676 -1560 I ([) Entertainment Tonight RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar. and house calls. Call 304 -576 - BASEMENT tJ I ) I IIJ B.J./Lobo Show c;ASOLI NE AL LE Y Yamaha 42 125J. water cooled, approx 5 hours ridmg time 367 -7197 after 5 p .m . Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook Cil Carol Burnett CfJ 8l ID ABC Nows 0 CfJ ®CBS Nows (jj) Hitch Hike"' Guide/ Galaxy 0 ill PM Magazine (l) Here Come the Brides (!) SportsContor Cil Sanford and Son I tGLUEED' Marine ' 7:00 Gena Smith, 992-6309 . carpet rJ Cil otono. Call 814-367-0409 or 614 -387-7244. GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . MABLY Nows/Sporto/Woatho' Cil H 81 S Home ltTprovemants vinyl siding. roofing, room addition. storm windows. vo.ur Er .. . , , •.., , Cll 8 Cll ® ID ID (]) New Treasure Hunt (I) Andy Griffith H & S Home Improvements vinyl 1iding, roofing. room addition. storm windows, •tone. Call 614-367· 0409 5PM . 446 -1358. condition. 614- .266 -1182 . -... . SHAPE y Unscrambte these four Jumbles, on e letter to each square, 10 form four ordinary words Cil MOVIE: ' Blue Skies Again ' 3147 . spd .. 2 dr .. low milage. eM . cond Call 446-6201 . excellent News 1981 Kawasaki KD80M good condition . 446-2722. call after 5 :00Pm . 75 Call 614-388-9905 . 1976 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide Can be seen at Betz Honda . 1977 Harley Dewidson low rider . Call 446 -7015 after 78 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 . hatchback. V -6, AM -FM. PS. PB, axe. cond .. $1,850 . Vegetabl e plants $1 00 and I Call 614 -388 -9905 . up o n At . 33 in letart. Watch I - - - - - -- - - -----for o ur signs . 1976 Pontiac Astra. 4 c:yl.. standard. good cond., 6660 . Farm Supplies & livestock 8o 4 675- 1888. 614-446 -2282 Fruit Vegetables Vans $3,000 Coli 446 -0516 58 5804 . Video cassette recorders new & used. Precision VCR . Call 446 -6566 20 mos. old gelding v. Arabian Yl POA Horse Call for e 5 :00 . Firewood c ut up slabs $15 pickup load. Call 614 -245 1982 Chevet te loaded Low ery organ . Craftmatic king sized bed Call 446 -3101 after 3 :30 . Livestock TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East· ern Ave., Gallipolis . Call Coffee table stereo , stereo , dinette table. Call614 -256- 1976 Datsun 620 pickup. '600. 4 speed. current sticker, recently overhauled engine. John 0 . Gerlach . 73 8 :00 O ·Cil . Commercial and residen tial. tree estimates. Call or ll!l~N}fi)'il fjl THAT8CRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ byHenriArnoldandBob l eo EVENING STUCCO aod PLASTERING 304 -676 - 2088 4560. 9 5/21/84 Home Improvements GET 304-675-6253 Musical Instruments 1975 Red & White lnterna· tiona! Semi, tractor trailor. excellent condition. Call 992 -6623 . Wanted Gravely for parts. must be lCB Custom Con vertiable model 304 -576 - 304 -675 -2063 . 57 614 - 882-2466 anytime. saw . 304-675 -4004 . 64 Fish Tank Summer Hours : begtnning May 21st. 12-5 Monday thru Saturday . Singing canari es and young cockatiels now in stock 2413 Jackson Ave Pt . Pl. Please . $3.600 firm. Coli 446-1641 , attar 6 call 446· 304-458 -1610. Registered Polled Hereford bulls 14 mo. old. Priced reasonable . deliwered free AKC Registered Coll1e, Sable & white female . 1 yr. old, pedigree papers, all shots, S75 or best offer. Silver poodle female partly house br oken. Both good with children S75 Call 446 - 1968 Ford LWB pickup. Candy Apple red. Florida truck. immaculate condi· tion. everything new, 6 cyl . standard. Must see to appre· ciate, serious inquire• only tion . 81 or 614-367-7244. free 304-9 25 -0884 83 , 500 . 00 . 304 - 4681610. Dr a g o nwynd Cattery Kennels AKC Chow pup pie s. CFA Himalayan . PerSian and Siamese kittens . Call 614-446 -3844 after 6 . Antiques 388-9905. M F 10 ton silage wagon, used 3 seasons, 83,600 .00. One row M .F. field chopper, 614 -246-6090 . 53 wench. 81,696. 1979 Ford F-160 lariat good cond .• $3, 196 . 1979 Ford Courrier good cond .. new tire1, new p•int, 82, 696 . Call 614· New galvani ze d corrugated culvert $ 2.35 ft . up. All sizes F1ttings Pipe. beams, st ruc t ural steel -new . used Btg di scounts Delivered ! Anywhere' No w! Estimates 97 90 5375 1980 International 4x4 3A ton, flatbed. with 40.000 lb . 1979 Chevy Luv 4 spd .. 63 AM -FM 8 track console stereo . go o d co nd . $100 00 Ph one 3 04 -6 7 5 - 1600 firm . Call 6t4-3792t 16. radio, real •harp, $2,696 . Johns Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis . 446-47B2, open til dark . Briarpat ch Kennels Profes Sional All -breed groommg Indoor -outdoor boarding fa ctlt11f!i English Cocker Spa . niel puppie s. Cell 614-388 - Country Oak Furniture. ta bles . chatrs. cupboards. dry sinks, pie saf es, lots of mt sc Conkles At . 7 , Tupp ers Pla•ns. Ohm bed. •3.998. Johno Auto Farmall Cub tr•ctor with cultivator plows & mowing machine. good cond. Call Beige 7 pc ptt sectiona l Exc . Cond . S325 . Ca11446 - 446-2278 . 1981 Chevy Luv 4 1pd .. AM· FM tllpe. vinyl covered Salea. Bulavme Rd . Gallipolil. 446 -4782 , open Iii dark . 614 -367-7220 . 0' Trucks lor Sale f860 . Call 446-4313 . 614-682 -7164 8288 72 before 3 p .m . 7795 . 10 pc. Win e Pit livingroo m group. 1 yr. old . S550 . Cal l 1878 Mercury Coug•r. axe. cond., XR7. PS. PB . AC. AM ·FM . 614-446 -2666 . The Daily Sentinel- Page Midcl.le,PDrt, Ohio Television Viewing Service s Autos for Sale 54 Misc . Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANC ES 6114 -992-7787 . 446 -1340 1976 Nova Tn - Star 3 bdr . 1 bath . shag carpet -lR S. b edro o ms . all electu c. sktrted. range . refrigerat or , W - 0 hookup. ax e cond . M oving must sell . S7. 000 2 bdr apts , newly dec . utilities panlv paid. $1 45 m o Call 675 -6104 or 675- teet Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE w o od-coal burner, e.Jtcellent 1981 Monday, M4y 21, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel Pag1 Pomero 1 1:45 MEETING 0~ THE CACTUS CLUB WILL COME TO ORDER! IT f1AS BEEN SU66E5TED THAT WE INVITE OiiE OF TI-1E LOCAL COVOTES TO THIS SUGGESTION I-1AS 6EE"f TURNED DOWN NO ONE LIKES TO GET EATEN 6'1 A GUEST SPEAKER! 12:00 BE A GUEST SPEAKER ... 1 2:1 5 12:30 ®Allin tho Family 01 (j2} Nightlino 1!11 Twilight Zone (I) MOVIE : 'Tho Thing ' ill MOVIE : ' Eating Raoul' (]] Burns & Allen (!) SportoContor (I) MOVIE : 'Pillow Talk' (I) Nlghtlino (j) MOVIE: 'What Old You Do In The War, Daddii'l' 8l (j2} Eye on Hollywood @I) Gunsmoke (!) Mazda Sportolook 0 illiiJ late Night with David Letterman (}) Jack Bonny Show (J) Eye on Hollywood ~:evr•"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Unscathed 5 Did porter work 10 Winglike 11 Named 13 Huey 14 Stick to 15 Emmet 16 Mining lind 17 Circle section 18 Tellers of notates 20 New Mexican DOWN I Dieter 's lunch 2 Book by Adm. Byrd 3 Monta lban TV vehicle 4 Work uni t 5 Gazed intently Yesterday 's Answers 7 Angl<>& xon 19 Impa la 27 " - and Sam" letter 22 Hero1c 29 Cubic meter 8Fun ex cursion!-> na rrati ve 30 Alleviates 9 Dog breed 23 Blazed 31 Partici24 Memorable pate tn 12 Nwnber or y ears 36 Young sheep M.G.M. 37 New Gui nea musica l 16 Hebrew measure Z5 Die t town 6Expand Indian 21 Germ ·22 Went ~r,-~~ courting 23 YoWJg chicken zs Vermont City Z6 [)()rmouse 27 Swrunon 28 Dolt 29 LegiSlative bodies ~~~~- 32 Evil (Fr. ) 33 Explosive letters 34 Hooray 35 Click beetle 37 Lady's name 38 Cash in Tampico 39 Imitator 40 Bordered n To be il.at} DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her•·, h o w 1o wo r k it : AXY DL 8 AAXR 1ri LONGFE LL OW One lett e r Btmply stands for ano ther . In th 1s sa rnplt• '\ is used for the three L 's, X for th e t wo o·s. f' l r Stn glf' l rtter~ . apostrophe s, the length an d form at wn of the words are all htnts. Eac h da y the code letters ar e d i fTcrf'nt CRYPTOQUOTilS E 'O T C L TE G AX Z YBZTU KR SM AX Z I.Z . KR AXZF"R R O MM U OTI. AX T XTNZ PZC M LZ AM E OE A YXZ BB : Yesterday's Cryploquote oMOTHERS HAV E BIG APRONS TO COVER TilE FAULTS OF TIIEIR CHI W REN.-JEWISH PROVERB �I I 'Weirdo' drifter suspect in mass Area deaths Jay D. Stone Jay Dwight StoOl', 45, Rt. 2, VInton, died at 2:52p.m . Sunday at his residence, having been In failing health for the past several years. Born Jan. 3, 1939, at Leon, W.Va .. son of J.E . and Isabel Welling Stone, he was a truck driver and diesel mechanic . He was a member of Crossroads Baptist Church, Hun· tlngton. W.Va.. and Local 5Ui, Teamsters Union, Huntington. He married Shirley Brumfteld, who survives, on Oct. 6, 1968. al Knoxville, Tenn. Also surviving are three children from a previous marriage: Mrs. Cynthia Clendenen of Point Plea · san!, David Dwight Stone of Gallipolis. and VIcky Slone of Leon: a grandchild: a sister. Mrs. Lou!'aSI' Sayre of Point Pl!'asant; and two brolhl' rs, Elmer of Dexter. and Roger of I .eon. He was also preceded in death bY a brot her . .James. In 1~9. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday In Creston United Methodist Church. Leon, with the Rl'v. Herman Jordan and the Rev. Bud Hatfield offtciating. Burial wUl be in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home from 0.9 p.m . Tuesday. Family visitation will be held In !he funeral home from 14 p.m. Tuesday. SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEIIOY SENTINEL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Page daughter, Mrs. Tommy (JoAnn) Taylor of Mason: one son, F. Dale Justis of SharpesVllle. Ind.; one sister, Mrs. VIrginia Roush of Hartford; one brother. Richard JustlsofCilnton,Ark.: step-brother, Raymond Justis of Middleport, and four grandchildren. Funeral serviceS will be held Tuesday at 1: :ll p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. Kenneth Watkins and Rev. Bennie Stevens oHiclatlng. Burial will follow In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . Graveside rites will be conducted by the legion and VFW. Helen M. Lambe Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport, received word of the death of her sister, Helen Mankin Lambe, Chl'rry Creek. N. Y. , Sunday morning. Mrs. Lambe. a former resident of Me!gsCountywasprecededlndNth by her parents. Earl and Hazel Lowe Mankin. In addition to her sister, she Is survived by her husband, Jim Lambe: five sons. David, Joe. Keith, Kevin a nd Bruce. Memorial services will be held at Cherry Creek on Wl'dnesday. MANLEY HOT SPRINGS, AlaSka (AP) - As authorities dragged a muddy river for bodies, townspeople spoke quietly of the "weirdo" drifter with a long knife who wandered In laSt week and Is believed to have killed nine people before being gunned down by pollee. "Nobody will feel better until they can get some bodies out of the river," said Cleo Schnort, a resident of this backwater mining town of!Kl people about !JJ miles west of Fairbanks. "Nobody will get any rest until they do ... Michael Sllka. ~. drove to this community of log cabins on the Tanana Rlvl'r at the end of the Elliott Highway about a week ago and set up camp at a boat launching area about three miles from town. On Thursday, slx residents of the village went totheboatrampforone reason or another. None was ever seen again. Stika, shot to death Saturday bY state pollee arter he killed a trooper In a helicopter pursuing him, also has been linked to the death of a trapper In this rugged central Alaska wilderness, and was a suspect ln a slaying last month In Falrhanks, oHictals said. A pregnant woman and a 2·year· old child are among those who vanished and are presumed dead. Residents said Sunday they are ccertaln they were ldlled and thrown Into the river. Authorities presume the missing people were killed, Sam Barnard, a homicide Investigator with the AlaSka State Troopers In Fair· banks. said Sunday night. Dragging for bodies was to resume today. ·' It's a dangerous river, a horrible, horrible place, " Barnard said. ''This river doesn't give up Its bodies very often." Residents said the bearded SUka arrived about a week ago ln a brown sedan wtth a canoe lashed to tts roof, and camped by the river. "He was scraggly and he acted really weird .... This Is the end of the road. All the weirdos end up here," sa id Patricia Lee, who with her Emergency squads make nine runs Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs Counly Emergency Ml'dical Ser· vice over the weekend a nd early this morning. On Saturday, the Middleport unit responded to four ca lls. Atl: 45p.m .. the squad took Frances Luckhart from South Second Avea.. to Veterans Memorial at 5:42 p.m. transported Teresa Carr from Brownell Ave. , to Veterans, at 7:27 p.m. took Clara GUkey from the Village Manor Apartments to Veterans: and at 8 p.m. transjX>rted Neva Grimm from Stonewood Apartments to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7: :ll p.m. the Racine unit answered a call to Broadway Srreet for Hank Moore who was taken to Ve terans. On Sunday at 10:08 p.m. the Racine unit answered a call to County Road 28 for Danny Bissell who was Injured In an automobile accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Early this morning, three calls were answered bY units. At 4: 49 a.m. the Racine unit Wl'nt to Mile Hill Road for Carl Schultz who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 2:20a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit transported Grace Smeeks from her Tuppers Plains hOme to Camden Clark. At 8:38a.m . the Pomeroy unit was called to the Nye Avenue residence of John Sellers who was dead on arrival. Or. Ray Pickens. coroner, was on the scene and reported tha t Sellers died of natural causes. husband Bob operates the Manley Roadllouse. Another resident, Teresa Collger, said that ln her only meeting with SUka he could not stop tusslngwlth a knlle. "He had a huge knife that he just kept sharpening and sharpening," shesald. "HewasjustobseSSedwlth -Memorial that ... knife " Check vandalism Two acts of vandalism over the ; weekend were reported by Pome- · roy Pollee. Overnight Saturday, a coke oottle was thrown through the night dl'pGSitory window at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Sometime early Sunday momlng glass was broken out of the windows of the phone bootti In front of Chapman Shoes on Main Street. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh . Ph. 991-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants, shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron, House Plants • 4" to 10'. Foliage & Blooming Baskets Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to S SALE STARTS TODAY Good throuch lar 21, 1814. While qu1ntities last. Qu1ntitJ richfl rill""· W1 ere not rnponalble for tJPocraphicll errors. SorTJ no •••len. :~~········································································· VIEnl HUll'S KETCHUP HOT DOG SAUCE ' * ** : ! 24 CRESTLIIE SMOKER'S GRILL 10 * ** : ! CRESTLINE FOLDING CHARCOAL BRAZIER/GRILL az. az. 26" long by 18" wide by 34" high . 300 sq uare inch 24' ', " plated grid . Side and front draft controls . Tilt hood . Wood front diame te r. 380 square inch plated grid adjusts to four heot levels . Detachable . tubul ar steel l egs . Col or : Block . FeJTis Justis FREICH'S MUSTARD Ferris Justis, 71. of Mason died Sunday at his residence. He was a retired master maintenance electrician at Philip Sporn Plant. He Sl'rvl'd In the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church where he Sl'rved as Sunday School suJlPrlntendent and chairman of the board. Surviving ar<' his wife. Irene: one rf loan an Meets Tuesday •1 Lb. Package 28 Oz. Plus 4 Oz. •Rippled Free • IS PLAITER'S DRY ROASTED PEAIUTS Harrisonville Senior Citizens will metTu£'sday,May22,at7p.m.at the town house. All members are ul'g'ed to attend and visitors are welcome. Extinguish trash frre KORDITE FOAM PLATES Bonus Pack Salted or Unsalted A clean-up trash fire on the Court Street lot wh<"r<"the building Is being razed apJlPared to be out of control Saturday aftPrnoon and Pomeroy firemen were called to stand by to protect adjacmt buildings. There was no damage. but fi remen remained on the scene !or about an 1299 SIYDER'S POTATO CHIPS EMBER'S CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ~ •50 Count B-7 / 8" Compartment _ .9 S!.:.00 l!elutJ9..!!.!illJ..M.!.i:.._____ _... __ ·- ·- _ ~ ~ B-7 / B" Flat Plate Plates •Buy 2 Packages Get ** * ** * •50 Count 19.2 .0z. ! ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * 10 Lb. Bag ** ~ ~ hour. YOUR CHOICE CoJTection The wedding of Ivan Ll'wls Lane and Bet.h McGuire will be he ld Friday, May 2.'i. at 7:30p.m. at the homl' of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lanl', Gallipolis, parmts of the prospec· tive bridegroom, not on May 27 as was earlier announced. The bride· elect Is thl' daughter of Mr. and Mr . Jimmy D. McGuire. Hanna n Trace. The outdoor wl'ddtng Is OJlPn to all rela ttves and friends of the couple . Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions: Teresa Carr, Middleport; Clara Gilkey. Middleport: John Yost, Rulland . Saturday discharge: Bernice Molden Sunday admissions: Margurita Eskew, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges: Ra lston Hensley . Barbara Williams. Sydney Durst, and Mary Erlewlne. Worried about those year -end bills? Ready for a vacation? Whatever good reason you have for a loan ... we're ready to say YES! We won't keep you waiting, either. Our loan officers are ready to say yes the day you applywithin hours if necessary. And if you've borrowed from us before, we may be able to give you cash on the spot. Or even over the phone! For a new car ... a new coat of paint for your home .. .for baby furniture or college tuition ... call the bank that likes to say yes:BANK ONE. Ohio lollery winnt>rs CLEVElAND tAP! - Three winners who picked the six numbers drawn Saturday In the weekly "Ohio Lotto" game will share a jackpot of $1 '71i8. 797' The winning numbers were 13, 15. 17, 29, 31 and 34. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight "it h a chancP of showers and thunder- storms . Low 6().65. Southl'rty winds 10 mph or less. Tuesda y, mostly cloudy with scattered showers a nd thunderstorms. High in the mid·!Kls . Cha nce of ra in 40 percent tonig ht and Tuesday. Extended forl'ca81 Wednesday through Friday: Scattered showers or thunder· storms Wednesday. Fair on Thursday and Friday. IUghs In the 70s Wednesday,ln the 60s 'Thursday and In the mtd-0011 to mid· 70s Friday. Lows In the 00. Wednesday, In the mtd-01 to mld·OO!i Thtmlday and In the 40s Friday. --- COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd, Middleport. Oh OMC Floss .... 25¢ Candlewick Thread .... 65¢ RED TAG SALE Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 10-3 Fri. 10-5 @.,, ' ' ' ' lENOIR BANK ONE . ... -- CLOSED THURSDAY SALE GOOD THRU MAY 26 ·' I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 1984 justis lambe mankin stone