http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1514d07805469c3eee2386d549087b7e.pdf 8ff0df6966c423386ff4ac8e91d6de85 PDF Text Text Banquet honors Meigs spring sports athletes Local letters Page 2 N~w grange b~gins in Chester art"a PUKe 3 e Voi.32,No.24 Copyrighted 1983 • • enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May ~ Section~ . 14 Page' 20 Cenh A MuhimHtio In (. Naw,paper 17, 1983 • Pomeroy Council okays trash rate Increase By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff t I, r 'I '1 ••• -1- MclkEts· your whole house work better ,......., Mo k~s ~ !a5hrorlt-d . Offers c lf"a BARGAINS luh nca ho n lor: ·i· \y" Memorial Day 11c1hl 011old • SlrdrrKJ d oors & WII ~dr) W S e l.ods & hr nqp:, 11011 Pllll Ill Plln LIIITS $ 199 [.awn lllOWf-'rs Cl n1 I tn(lls ~ lll!> ll·d pa rts Dlhllllfll • r·,. . . . • Pr.. vHrh.• rust WHEATON $.159 &USSWfiRE 2 QUART . SERVE AID.STORE PITCHER " . ;• ' ~ J 4 ,.. J. ' Wheaton Fine Glass. Set af ~ Glossas Choose from 16 oz, European Cole Brown , Bermuda Blue, Crystal, Plum Blonom and 12 oz . Beverage. Plu~ Blossom. 99e ---- -- I, I.® LISTED I YOURCHOJCI $599 YOUR CHOICE -l- 41 SEIIES IELIDIT IIDUP IULTI-PDSITIDI LOUIIGE CHAII 'V' ,, ~ •Vinyl •72 .. ·~· X 9 $ •T ubulor Construction .y . · Woothor·tftlotatit wldo pi>lyp<opyleno wobblni Colo< motdtod mc>ldod armo and 1-. Rockot hao doublo btocod baM lor odded lfrontth. Poll front legs feature a bright aluminum eJCtrutlon. Chal•• hot 5·po•ltlon bcxl adju•trnent. 22 .. •No . 7222 IELIIII ·sm IP CUll sa99 •Yellow IITCHIII GIRDEI CHAIR !Brawn YOUR CHOICE No. 3020 $999 SUI TOT C"IIR $799 High otyle for lifflo -1•.Thlo <Ufi· ed duo It a proven f<l'lorit• with children. Llvetr, rainbow -colored webbed ond ~·I ow molct.d orint . NILSON'S RIG. t11. 99 • IELIIIl .STEP..P GUISE No. 50176 IO.QUIRT FOil CHEST ,, With dom• cover !}.' $599 and $399 FJlt) ~· ("' hlnltow Color twin stHI hondl•s . { NIUON'SnG. "·" ' ~ OJ.',~ ~-· !tr Graduation Graduation Specials Specials PHOTO ALBUM •Brown •Yellow YOUICHOICE 5 PUSTIC TilLE CLOTH 99 16 IELitll ITEP.. 1111111 REDWOOD CHAIR -. No'~:~:: .~ ' ' Sun1«race. 50 Page Album •Hard Bach Cover X ~5'' •Punchy •Vantage Catamaran Holds your favorite liquid refre•hmenh. Just odd water to your favorite powder! ,' } $499 WilE OU IWL PITII PI Plln ~ITEI 2 Quart "Triple -ToP " Pitcher . Three position cover (pour, strain, close) . ILIIE l-IE ............. -. .............. .......,....... ....,. ....,... ''"'" I'IOC:ISSIN8 ~0., X i tw•• Become• A Cloan·Up lou llmk I roM. Cor,jjoA,.. ~.,. IELIH'I 4.:9° "· Graduation Specials LI1TLI PUniiTI lllLOO COOLER .. 2.. ,,.,••• ''·1/411 Rought read a letter from The First Nalional Bank of Cincinnati regarding investing wa le!wo •·ks revenue bonds. The letter sta led I hat $40,(DJ in u . S. Treasury (15.625 percent notes ) will be maturing on May 31, and $55,(0) will be available for inveslmenl by May 31. The letter suggested lhat the availabtr funds of $55,(0) be Invested in U. S. Treasury notPs a t 9.50 percent which expire Aplilll, 1985. Council agroo:l to the proposal. Larry Wehrung tl'po!1ed Jerry Emerick. architccl from Columbus, had checked the second noor of ltw city building as a possible rental a rea . Wehrung a lso announced that council has until J un(' 1. to make applica tion for an EDA gran I 10 help wilh the cost of remodeling lhe second noor. A me<;>ting wwlll be .held Thursday or Friday of I his •Yellow •Brown COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio has more than $3milllon which could help temporarily relieve unemplo,vment and permanently spruce up l~al parks and recreational areas at the same time. The department of natural resources is recelvingthefunds under terms of a federal "jobs" blll which was signed into law by President Reagan earlier thlsyear. · But the department is uneasy about a July I deadline, and the fact that many local governments may not be aware of the availability of the funds. Ohio's grants under the program must be approved by the U.S. Small Business Administration by July 1. Anne Wickham, spokeswoman for the department, said letters have been sent to state lawmakers advising them of the program. She also said the department Is considering sending letters to officials in the counties hit hardest by joblessness. "We are trying to put the dollars into the counties which have the highest .le-els of unemployment... the Akrons and Youngs towns," she said. The federal guidelines restrict grants, channeled through local goverrunents, to contractors and small businesses which quallfy under the federal deflnltl<in of small businesses, Ms . Wickham said. Generally, the definition of a small business Is one that hasnomorethan 70 ~mployees, either at a single location '\r in all of its branch locations. Federal guidelines ~t forth ·the types of workers who can be employed to landscape, plant trees, or make other permanent improvements in parks and other facilities which are open to the public . Those who are bired may not have anotherfull·timejob, and they cannot be currently receiving or eligible for unemployment compensation. Mostly, Ms. Wickham said, the project callsforglvingthetemporary jobs to those Ohioans who have exhausted their unemployment benefits or those who are on welfare. Local governments seeking grants should submit a proposal which Includes project justification, a budge!, a resolution authorizing the application, the number of people to be hired, an agreement to maintain the site, and maps showing the location . Point youth faces murder indictment GALLIPOLIS - A Gallla County grand jury Monday returned an Indictment against Charles Lee II, 17, Point Pleasant, charging him with the murder of a 17·year-old Ewlngton girl. Juvenile court officials say it is the first time within memory that a juvenile was Indicted In the adult division of common pleas court. Conunon Pleas Couri · Judge Richard Roderick has scheduled his arraingment for 10 a.m . Thursday. Lee has been accused of the fatal shooting o! Buckeye Hills Career Center student Barbara Twyman, who had been reported missing from her oome March 20. Her body was found by sheriff's deputies AprU 6 In a well off Allee Road, several mlles south of the Gallla-VInton county line. Deputies were reportedly led there by an anonyrhous telephone tip. She had been shot twice, accord· ing to an autnpsy report - once in the head and once In the chest. Lee was arrested within hours after tiieixidy was found . At a hearing In juvenile coilrt the next day, Lee pleaded not guilty to murder, a felony of the first degree. JuvenUe Court Judge Thomas Moulton bound Lee over to the adult division o! comrJ¥ln pleascourtafter a hearing May 2. Sjnce the hearing, Lee has been free on a $1!JO,(DJ bond posted by his grandparents. being tried as an adult because he Is "a bad kid." "The truth is," King said, "Is just Ihe opposite. Basically, Lee Is being tried as an adult becausehelsagood kid- as strange as that sounds." "Under Ohio law," King continued, "a juvenile Is tried as an· adult if hE! cannot be rehabilitated. The report on Charles Lee was that he comes of a good family , has no criminal record and has no .h istory of violence." "The state's psychologist said that mentally he Is as normal as apple pie," the defense attorney added. "However, since he is · already normal he can't be rehabllitated·-since he can't be rehabilitated. he must be tried as an adult ." King concluded: "Believe It or not, that 1s Ohio law. What it all comes down to is that Charles Lee Is the only person In this whole crazy affair with a piece of paper to prove hels sane." King said Lee adamantly maintains his innocence. Weather forecasl Clear tonight. Low 45-50. Winds ·southeasterly less than 10 mph . Increasing cipudlness Wednesday. High 7s.sl. .. EJ<fended ONo Foreeaat After the return of the Indictment, 'l'llunda.Y tiJrou&h SUurdllf: Hamlin Kina, Lee's attorney, sald CbMce ., llllowen 111111 lllunderthat while he waan 't going to say · Rorml 'l1lurldiQ' ud Frld!Q<. Fair much aboUt tlle'case beforetheiJ1al, 011 s.&urdQ. lllahl In the 'Ill there was one thin& that co~med 'l'llunda.Y wllb • FrldiQ< lllld hlm regarding the Cl,le. SaluniiQ'............. · He said there Is a ~ly-held "wrong Impression" that Lee 1s ""' wE>ek wilh E me ric k. the build ing l'Ommillf'<' a nd the pPrspectiv(' rl:"'nter in rf'gard to thL• rPn uva tion . Bill Young reportI'd Ihat 3(1) f""t of hose a nd fit.tlngs had bN-n purc hasf"CI for lht' clf'uni ng of\·illagP s tr("f'ls at a cost of $360.51. Young also suggested thC' v illagl' could l>t• SL'!V l('t'ti one c lrclli<' C'Otnpany . It was suggrstrd that the b~' PUCO ond th~ suggpsi ion . Consu m~r Council tx• not llif'fl of lhc Jt was brought up that thP sl t'l-t 'l drparlml'lll was $10,(0) in the t'('li. Councll discuss{'d transfrr ing fu nds but. d('('idcd not to takt' any at·tion until thf' fin ance commit!<.'(' mc•Pts rwx t Mondav night. II was a ]so notf'd tha t one of tlw v iiL lgt• Iruc·ks was in nf'('l(f of !'('pa ir . Tht> tna lli'l' of n•pair was Ia bit'(] until aftC'r thP Monda~' night nWt' tin~. (_\JUndt did hU\VP\'Pr . iConliHU><i on pag<· W1 Suicide ends hostage seize 'Spruce up' fund deadline July 1st •29" ~~~ ·~ ~ y~.. Pomeroy VlUage Council Monday night granted increased rates for tl'ash pick to Lawrence Manley and Henry Stanley. Manley requested an increase 1r residential rates of $1. The rates will~ Increased from$5permonth to$6 per· month. The Senior citizens rate of $3 will remain the same. Henry Stanley af Stanley Sanitation asked for a 10 percent increase. The rate for senior citizens will be increased from $3.50 a month to $3.85 and other customers from $6 per month to $6.60. Stanley reported he has 451 customers, Including 141 senior citizens. A representative of Blue Cross and Blue Shield met with council concerning village employes' present hospitalization. The village has 15 employes covered under Blue Cross with five of the 15 under a famlly plan. Council pays $61.82 per month for each employe wlllch Is a single rate. The family rate costs $166.82 per month. Employes who choose the family plan must pay the difference of $105. It was Indicated that council should perhaps pay the full amount for those under the family plan. Council tabled the matter for addltonal study. A letter was read by Ellen Rought. clerk-treasurer. from Brogan·Warner Insurance. In the letter, Brogan felt he could possibly the village $100 perm ont h on the entire contract for hospitalization . Larry Wehrung and Jolm Anderson are to meet with Brogan ancj discuss the coverage offered and what It will cost the village. BR ENTWOOD. N Y. tJ\Pl - J\ m entally ill man who sh(l l ami wounded a s t·uclc>nt ;mel princi pal, then hel d l A sturlt•n t s hostagf' in a soc ial · studif'S classroom IX'fort' killing himself. was a lost'r s"•king revenge for his dism issa I two \\it'f'ks ago, officials s.-1id. Roberl 0. Wickes. w11usc trouhlt<t .• life ended a few minult>s bdun• midnight Monday hftcr a siege I hat terrified stud<'nls ancllhPir parPnl s. CINDY EVANS MELANIE WEESE Southern honor students chosen Cindy Evans. daughter of Mr . and Mrs .- Michael Eva 0s, Por· Uand. has been named valedictorian of the 1983 graduating class of Southern High School. Salutatorian Is Melanie Weese, daughter of Lillian Weese and Don Weese, Racine. Evans Is a member of tht> National Honor Sociely and has been on the scholarship learn for all four years of high school. In her junior year, she received the Danforth Award, and · was s~ lected as an alternale to Buck· eye Girls State. She has been on the yearbook staff in bol h her junior and senior years. served on student council In her freshman and sophomore years, and was tn the pep club for three years. In her junior and senior years she was a cheerleacter a nd In the choir . She also took part in the senior play and served a s he r . ·senior class secretary . Eva ns attends lhe Freedom Gospel Mission . She plans to altend Ohio Unlv('rstty wherE' she will maj or In accoun ti ng. Weese· will be an ending Mu s~ klngum College In the fall. Acttve In spo rts. WeeS<' was c hosen for the first lea rn All · Ohio In bas kPiba ll . Sh(' has played both basket ball and vol leyball for four years , a nd has been on the softball tram for I he pasl two years. She Is a member of lht• Nallonal Honor Society, both junior and sen,lor yearS.' and on the yearbook staff both yPars. She Is a member or I he Ra cine First Baptist Churc h. Gt·aduation ceremonies for Ihe 66 member senior c lass will be held at 8 p.m . Sunda y In I he high sc hool audllorlum ~ Sa cca · laureate services will llf> held al 2 p.m. Sunday. Principal James Adams will presenl specia l recognllions. Supt. Bob Ord will presenl the class while Gary Evans. board pr es ldenl, w ill di s lrlbut e diplomas . had a lso been walchC'd by Ill(' Scnct Ser v ict' for mak ing 1hrt>al s against the Hc-agan ndminls1ratinn. his lawyPr sa id. Dressed in 1\rmy fa 1iglt<'S a nd carry ing a .2'l ('a \i i;N•r r iflt•, Wit·kps held policP in lh is Long Isla nd commun ity at ha y fo r about ninchours. Man~· of his studPnt tHJs t;tgi'S bct·amr ~ ick or fakt··d ilhtl'ss l tl gai n permission to lf' aVP. OlhPrs.wPI'f' rc lf'asf'(fun(• 1.1 1i t t imc in rr tum fo r a loca l radio sial ion rt'l.j UP~ I s including lhf' H.c>atlf's· " Pf'n ny Lanr " - ancl his own "rp isi iP to thr • agrt'<' ing to play sung world ... Wlckc>s, '24. dr' sr rit.x'C I a s a paranoid schizophrf'ni(', t"latl lx"4 •n angry at l·:ast .Junior 1\lgh sim·t· M av ~~ . w h('n hf' was f"il'f'd a ~ a s ubs titut e tL'acht •r ' sa id<· tX '<'a ust ·of a fig hl wtlh Louis 1 ~,. vP~u·-old Hf' l ~wgos . a studr nt . retumt'<l Mond ay. Borgn~· first dav har k aft PI' a SUSIJ( 'nsion for thr i n~iden t . ;mel shot him and Si Pphen How land. lh,. schm l princ ipal . H owlan d was n• h'HSf'<:l from tht • hospital s('VPJ'al hou rs afll'r 1111' shouting. Burgos was listrd in slab\1• eond II ion. 13ul W ick~s. who vowPd hi ' wa s making his·· las! ~t.a nd , ' ' carrit ... t out his s u il'idt• tlm•;l! , shuotin,i.! him!-ldf in tht• hf•arl wit h his rifl l'. I-ff> wa s pmnnufl( 't'fl ;lt•;trl s h(H 'I\~' llC'fnn• mi<lnigltl . Tht• " i!'gt• IH >g:1 11 in !loom 201 about 1:!: "' ~' p.m . H"ittl lH student hosta gt •s . /\ II hnu g!l l ht> slwl•' nl s h a d t 'H llPd WirkPs '" flu • ! J i ~ du l'k" and o ft t'll lll ~ult · fun ul" hb l'lotht •s an d mannt •rism s, nn ont> 1. IUg!w'l: l ill h im Mond:1.\ ' " lit• walk t't.l into the c lassro:.lm witll thi s gun ~lntl lril'tl to push our lt'<ll 'hPr out.' ' said 1\ ngt• lo 01 ·a vu, 1 ~. "Hut hdnrt ' ht · cou ld. shr gr<.~bbf.'d thf' phum• a nd l'IJI\I; trtPcl ftH' OrfiCC'. Sh!• saiti 'Calltla• tXJiiC'l'.· " I h • told a ll of us to g..-! down on I hP noor. Wf' did . WP Wf'l't' all p tY'II,)' sc an>CI. · · 111"avu sa ht. .Jus t the>nll uwland a'r r iv t'l.! at the <loor. Bravo s; lid Wick• •s lurtlt '(l and shnl I h1 · ad 111111\Slr:tlor in ttw I ;u 't' . "''f'lu •n ht> to ld t 'Vt't~' t~ llt ' lo llff up tltt'ir f~H't'S. lit • s;1w I /.IU it' ( I ~orgos l . 1nd a.skr'l:l: ' llnw long Wf' ll' you S U S J ~ · nrlt'< F' I .01 1i1•s; 11d, '( )n• •wr.. >k. ' T lu·n tw slmt Luuit• . " Tlw wourH it'l.l .voutll . shot in the abdurnt •n. gasp•'tl ft~r air . " I'm !lavi ng lrouiJIP hrf';t 1hing C: m I It •; 1vt' tilt· n ~ m1. sir':'· · ~ tskrd J \.on; us. WiC'kt ~ apprm 't'<l anrl · Wilfn\(1 Mt·n·<tdo. !:1, dr;tggt 'l.l Hu r gus to s: tft ·ty. Noru • nl· !t tl ' nltlt 'l" stud r nl s wc· n · llu rt . Af1 1•r lu • 11 •1h:tlf tht ' stud t 'Ill s !-!0 fur a varit •l.v of t•xcu ~·"· Wi c k•·~ dug ln for lht• long twul. ]! (' iSS UC"< i till ' " i •pisllt'." w hich said in pa r t · "I nlt d ami no une heard. So now I L't)' on you, you dirty swilt f' . You IUI'fl( '< l Y•JUI' h<tl 'k s11now I n'clpr'(><"'<ttrd. you SPf' ... power wins. J·:vt•n sv. I will paint llw road w it h c · <~r ni.lgP . " Seek compromise in budget deadlock WASHINGTON (AP l - RepubU · can Senate leaders are ~rying to draw a reluctant President Reagan into a spending and taxing com · promise that would break a 2·weekold deadlock blocking approval of a 1984 buc;lget plan . While the rhetoric on both sides of the budget fight remained hot. Republican congressional leaders were scheduled to meet privately today with Reagan at the White House. At Issue Is how to reduce fede ral deftclt s - by counting on economic recovery to produce · needed revenues or by raising taxes in 1984 -·-. and 1985. On Monday, the president ac· cused those who want to raise taxes. Including moderate and liberal Republk'ans, of posing as "deficit doctors" who have their scalpels out to operate not on federal spending but on •'your wallet." One ot those .Republicans Is Lowell Welcker o! CoMectlcut, a leader among rebelli9us senators who blOcked a budget retOiutlon support~ by Reagan trom getting tbroogh the Senate last ~· . .. The 1ime has come for the pres !dent to enter into the eomprom lse process, not the name-call ing process." Welcker said Monday In response to Reagan 's speech lo I he National Assoclailon of Hom<' Builders. Welcker said Reagan has inacc u· rately described federal welfare programs as being vulnerable lo further budget cuts. In facl , he said, th\' only major area of the budget where there Is still discretionary spending Is In defense spending, which Reagan holds sacrosanct. The budget process Is now in near disarray because Republican lead· ers, Including Majority Lead<>r Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Pete Domenlci, RN .M.• chair· man of the Senate Budget Commit · tee, were unable to get a budge t through the Senate last Thursday . Their compromise, reluctantly supported by the president, would . have allowed only nominal tax . Increases In 1984 and 1985, called lot a 7.5 percent defense buildup above lnfiatlon, and permitted $11.4 bUilon In domestic spending aboVe Rea· gan' s original budget proposal. TEACHER'S AIDE RUSHED TO IIOSPITAL - Mcmhers of the Bay Shore, N.Y. emergency medical serviCe work on tcadtcr's aide Hoben 0 . Wickes 118 he hi rushed to the hospital alter shooting himself Monday. Wickes died late Monday night. He had held students holilage for 8% hours at Brentwood, N.Y., junior 'h igh schOOl before shooting hlmsell blaming the sludents lor "messing up my CW'L>er." ( AP Luerpholo • . �I T• Commentary James]. Kilpatrick Back to the budget tntoleracb;::lez..,=:They;:..-~tr=ow=er,-....,ana,.,..:mt=aa=te-'"'ln"'co=me=tao:-=mt:r.-woul:::;::;;d;;-;n::o;-t The Daily Sentinel Ill Co urt Street Pomeroy , Ohio . DEVOT E D TO TH E I NTEREST OF THE MEIG S-MASON AREA Pi\T WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manaaer A.sNIMta nl Publis he r/ Contro ll e r ' Di\LE ROTHGEB , .JR. WASHINGTON- It's showdown time on Capitol Hill as the deadline nears on a 'budget resolution lor the flscal year that begins next Oc· tober. The dismal prospect Is th3t nothing of much slgnl!lcance wUI be done for 1!&'1-84, but w1th courage and determination, Congress could now lay the foundations for real improvement in 1984-85. Let us begin with certain premises. Some of these are arguable, some are generally accepted. First, deficits of $175 bUllon to $:ro billion Sewli E ditor A MEMBER of The Aii80Ciated Presli, Inland Dally Amertat.n Newspaper Publl'Ohe~ Alwx:la.tlon. P~ ANiooc1ation lfJld '::go;;-;;in;ito;;_-;;sa;;;vtn~gs;;"lnb;;""any~ a year are provide kindling for renewed tires of Inflation, and they w111 have to come down. 'lbls wm demand an inCrease In ~enues or a decrease ln outlays, or both. On the ~enue side, tt would he a serious error to repeal the 10 percent reduction tn the Income.tax that Is promised for July; It would be equally mistaken to cancel the indexation o! Income taxes now scheduled for 1985 and beyond. Such measures would hit hardest at . the iii Ues. Repe.aJ would further impede the capital · savings so urgently needed as we emerge from the recesslpn. But steps could he taken now toward future revenue Increases in the fonn of taxes on consumption. It is time tor Congress seriously to cons-ider a value-added lax (VAT) of the kind that has worked so successfully In Europe. Tile VAT produces huge sums of money In small Incremental amounts that 11'191·~• 1 ..' ' ~ ~--::::::~.._lllllj £m LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'DM!y shoukl he~ lhan 300 words tong. ,\UJette"' are subject Lo Mltlng and must be 11\«ned wtth name, addre8H and te&ephorte nwnber. No urwl~ lettei"'M wiU he publkhed. Letten l'lhould ~ ln Rood bu!te, ad~ Mini .IMiiueA, not perHOnalltlf:!fl. Letters to editor You'll be heard As a m e mber of The Middleport Village Council, I feel that It' s time to get serious a bout providing some activities for he youth of our area . I have made seve ral a nempts to get something going, and eac h time It seems that I run into a wall of apathy. I tried to Initiate a n annual VIllage Festival. The Idea had a lot of s~pport from residents of the village and surrounding communi · ties, was discussed with business and civic leaders; then died !rom lack of Interest from those who could have helped me to pull It off. I then attempted to build a miniature golf course on my Lazy Day Cafe property, but the Idea was rejected by the VIllage Planning Commission. I have n'! given up ye t. For the past several months I've attempted to generate support. lor a Civic Auditorium; a place to hold such events as wrestling and boxing matches, flea markets, auctions , ca r, van and boat shows, garden shows, arts and crafts and even a Community Theatre. We have an abundance of talent In the area and most of It Is not recognized simply becau se there Is no vehicle through which to show It. We have no Community Theatre because we have no theatre. The re Is such a thing as quality or llle. We are not necessar!ly relegated to obscurity because we occupy a remote corner of Ohio far from the state house. Other vlllages progress - they overcome apathy - we can, too! For the most part, local leader· ship wants to represent the wishes of its constituency, but sometimes the problem lies in deciding just what those wishes are. Sometimes they think they know those wishes when they really don't. So tell them. . Take the time to sit do\vn and write a leiter, make a phone call, talk to us on the street - I can tell you, you'll be heard! Tha nks tor your Interest. Bob Gllmore Likes discipline now As a stude nl of Eastern High School , I'd like to stress my deepest gratitude to the principal of Easte rn High School, Mr. Janson, for taking cilntrol and putting a stop to complete freedom ot the student s. At the beginning of the year students , like myself. we re against the thoughts of having a strict ' a Appreciates effort The Meigs County Litter Control ·Board and the Meigs County Cooperative E1<tenslon Service thanks all Individuals and groups who participated in the Clean Up .Ohio campaign. : As of Monday, May 9th, 289 bags :or litter were reported collected and ·II Is estimated that more than lXl :were collected in total. Also, over car Utter bags and Utter fact sheets were distributed at Krogers •. and Elberlelds . , • Community participation was , good and the news media and ·; government agencies were cooper· :500 Excellent prom program • With this letter, we wish to "express our approval to Mr. and : Mrs. James MU!er and Mr. and : Mrs. Fenton Taylor, along with a •tew ot Meigs Staff members for the "excellt'flt program held Saturday ' plght tor the junior and senior ' prom. •• l>arents assisted the start in the dec:oratlons and food that was provide<!. Many students also took part In . tJile •• II officials to gain advantage over competitors. I My associate Indy Badhwar has obtained Internal company docu· ments that detall some of the questionable transactions. One ts a memo to the board of directors from the Washington law firm of Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, which McKay retained to represent him. The" memo gtves these specifics: - Ashland Invested $25 miiUon In a Zimbabwe chromium mine after Olin Atkins, then 'chairman of the board, "advised the board that the purchase of . this property might Improve Ashland's prospects lor obtaining c rude (oil) from Oman. " The memo explains: "The prtncl· pal sellers were a lamlly group, one of whose members Is a principal adviser to the Sultan of Oman." A small percentage of the mine was also controlled by Y ehla Omar. who was until recently Oman's ambassador-at-large In Washing· ton . He was the principal Oman! official w1th whom Ashland con· dueled the transactons . - In September 19ID, Ashland paid $2 million lor a half-interest in a joint venture to produce reusable Teflon-coated sausage cartridges. "Owners of the enterprise include Omar's son and Omar's doctor," the memo noted . Though Ashland contributed $750,IXXI more for the first year 's operating costs, " to date, the process has !ailed tests of viability ." - As I reponed earlier. Ashland paid $1.35 million to Mont D'Or, a Lelchtenstein corporation "deslg· nated by Mr. Omar as the recipient of cmmlsslons for his purported assistance to Ashland In connection w1th the purchase of crude otl from Oman." The deal was rescinded after tHe internal inquliy began. - "In February 1981," the memo stated, "Chairman Atkins agreed to sell Ashland's Falcon 50 (the corporate jet) to Mr. Omar lor an unspecified price described by Mr., Atldns In a memo as approximately $3 mUllan below th~ 'curren,t market' value ... This agreement lapsed in the aftermath of the Board's Inquiry." Footnote: Ashland executives did not return calls lor comment . Atkins, now retired, could not be reached. The Middleport, Ohio work for?" "I'd like to get Into covert operations. I've alwa ys wanted to see Nicaragua." "How do you know we're In Nicaragua? " "The president said we are, and he's real mad that the Senate wUI only let us stay there until September." "Thai information happens to be classified." "I read It In The Washlngton Post.'' "II you work for us everything you read In The Washington Post Is classified. Is that understood?" "Yes, sir . I'll shred It every morning afte r I read It." "Let's say we sent you to Nicaragua, and we weren't able to destabilize the Sandlnlsta govern· ment by September . What would you do?" " Come back to Langley." " No, you wouldn't. You would become a member of the U. S. Agrlcuttural Mission In Honduras." "I don't know a nything about agriculture." "You don't have to know anything about agriculture. Your job would be to smuggle arms to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters."' "I get It. slr. The agriculture title Is my cover. Boy, whoever thought of that one Is a genius. " "Now sooner or later some smart-aleck newspaperman Is goIng to get wind of what you're up to, at which point we're going to have to deny to Congress any knowledge of having agents in Nicaragua after September. We'll have to say you were a former CIA agent who left the agency in disgrace and you were acting on your own. We might even have the Justice Department try ou lor gun-running." "It sounds like a neat job. When can I start?" "As soon as you take your oath to uphold the Constitution and the laws of the land. By the way, when I glve It to you the answer Is, 'Yes and no.'" "Yes lor your personnel !tles, which Congress has access to, and no to assure the people you will be worklni( for." Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Meigs spring sports squads honored at Monday banqUet By KEml WISECUP With knotholers forced bldoors and b'acksters rhaylng to trudge ' I through mud, lie Meigs spring sports members were honored tor their participation alter one of the · wettest springs In history . Coach Rick ~sh's girls' varsity softball !!!am headed the list with a ll-3 record w1th three games left and a shot at the SEOAL title. During the season, Meigs defealj!d Logan for the Lady Chiefs' first 1e8gue loSs In two and a half years. TheyalsoheatAthens!orthe !lrst time In three years. Pitcher Nat.alle Lambert was awarded the Most Valuable Player award. Receiving Golden Gloves were Ktls Snowden, Jodi Harrison and Paula Horton. The O!fenstve Award went to Cindy Crooks. Other members of the team were Carol Smith, Jenny Meadows, Joyce Stewart, Annette Johnson. Beth Gloeckner, BarbGrueser and Robin Bullington. The boys varsity baseball team was honored by Coach Tim Saund· ers. Fielding the youngest team In the SEOAL, the Marauders are 4-14. Saunders noted that special awards will be presented after the season Is over later this week. Members are James Acree, Nick Bush, Trey Cassell, Scott Gheen, Nick Riggs, Scott Harrison , Dan Thomas, Tony Welch, Jackie Welker, Donny Mo_hler, Mike Wn-, ford , Chris Burdette, Fri>d Colburn, Dave Follrod, Todd Cundiff and Allen King. On the track teams, Coach Bob Ashley gave out varsity letters to the boys whtle Coach Gordon Fisher awarded the gtr'ls w1th letters. Three seniors on the boys track team were Keith Scott, Troy Bauer and John Smith. Other members were Allen Terry, Shawn Eads, P . J . Harris, Mike Kennedy, John Longstreth, Butch Stues, Barry O'Brien, Bobby Geyer. Joe Humphreys, Bryan Kom, Jon perlin, Craig Sinclair, Chad Williams, Jerry Brevik, Mark Hammonds, Assern Kabesh, Greg Lathey , Scott Pullins and ·Frank Howard. For the girts , special awards went to Paula Swisher, leading scorer; Charmele Turner, leading scorer In running and Karen Goggins, leading scorer In field events; Rhonda Hadox, most 1m· proved !teld events, and Renee WUlls, most improved In running events. Other members included Lisa Allen, Kristin Batley, Ruth Fry, Melissa Howard, Lisa Riggs, Karen Spencer, Rowena Averton, Penny Dewhurst, Mae Nakamota, Sherry Russell. Carole Bailey, Dreama English, Rhonda Neece, Linda Stewart, Dawn Thomas and Su· • sanna Wise. In the ~lVe level. Coach Wally Hilt!leld gave vocal support for Its fine season (10-2). pointing out that the girls softball program at . the high school is outstanding. · Members of the team were Chery BuJTis, Daphne Dillard, Kim Eblin, Gina Follrod, Barbara Hat!leld, Usa Hottman. Tahnee Johnson, Holly Miller, Jody MUier. Julle Roush, Debbie Werry, Caroline Karr and Peresa Pratt. Resetve coach Greg Drummers praised his boys' 4-5 record this year. .They have three games remaining. Members were Shawn Baker, John Epple, Dave Hoover, Charles Knapp, Rod Roush, Mike Chancey, Joe Fields, Chris Kennedy, Bret Kom, Bobby Spii:es. Paul Du!f, R.odd Harrison. Vince Knight, Lee PoweU and Rick Wise. Judy Crooks, secretary of the boosters, and Charles Cassell , president, were awarded for their fine efforts this year. Awards were. presented by Athletic Director Gordon Fisher, who pointed out what an outstanding booster club they lead. It has raised more than $30,(XXJ In the last two years . AWARD WINNERS - RAlcelvlng award'! at banquet at Meigs High School were left to right, Paula Horton, _Golden Glove M~nday's spring spot1s Gffilii' TRi\CK WINNERS - Members of the 1983 girls' track team at Meigs High School honored Monday night were left to right, Renee WUlls, Most bnproved running event.•; Charmele Turner, leading /\ward; Natalie Lambert, MVP: Cindy Crooks, O!fenste AwiU'd; JOdy !Iarrison, Golden Glove /\ward . and Coach Rick Ash. i\bsent was Kn! Snowden, . Golden Glove i\ ward. scorer, · running events: K!u"cn Glgglns, leading SL'Oiing ftdd eVetll•: Rhonda Haddox. Most UnproVed field cvcnls; Paula Swisher, leading scorer. I BOY TRACK SENIORS - Three senior members of the Meigs boys' track team honored For Home Insurance Monday night at the school's sprtng banquet were left to right, Troy Bauer, Keith Scott and John Smith. ' Thecornpany~_d_o_e_s_n_'_t_l_ie________A_rt_Bu_ch_w_ald Outstanding program If you weren't In attendance a t the Pome roy United Methodist Church this past Sunday afternoon, you missed an outstanding pertor· mance by a group of tale nted young people. I am referring to the con cert presented by the Meigs High School Vocal Group under the direction of Ed Harkless. For the opening, the Chorallers offered a number entitled "Hello Out There" that would have \\'armed an audience of Eskimos In the Arctic. Following that, the Choir, featuring Individual performers and special groups sang a •gamut of selections which Included Pomeroy May 17, 1983 Questionable pay.._~m_I_Ie_n_ · _ts____--:-'--Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Ashland 011 ·Co., one of the biggest independents In the business, has been accused by one ollts own senior executives of having made possibly Ulegal payments to officials close to the In classrooms w1th their teachers. Sultan of Oman. I know If aU would work together The accusa !Ions were made by Instead of against Mr. Janson, our Ashland executive Bill E. McKay in children woud be better educated. secret communications w1th sevThe school board has done a great eral members of the company's job this year, and htrlng Mr. Janson · · board of directors. McKay took was the best. I, myself, stand part In several of the dubious behind Mr. Janson. transactions himself. . Keltha Whitlatch Fearing that he and other ReedsvUie Ashland executwes could be liable to criminal prosecution lor vlolat· lng the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, McKay prevailed on the board to launch an internal investigation. prtnclpal. But the s trictness"came The law forbids bribes to foreign to bring myself, friends and other students more good than harm . Thanks a lot Mr . . Janson. we've all learned a lot from you. My sincere gratitude to a fine ·piinclpal. Ke lly Whitlatch "I saw yo~r advertisement In the Sunday newspaper and I wish to join the CIA." "We're happy to have you . Please repeat alter me, 'I swear to uphold those wll h a religious the me as well the Constitution, and all the laws of as old favorit es spanning several the la nd.' " "I do." decades such as "Shenandoah", "Sorry, you can't have the job." "This Old House " ('50s) and "One "Why?'' Tin Soldier" (60s) . "Because sometimes In the II you llke good musle, you would agency It's Impossible to uphold all have enjoyed this pertormance Immensely . Congrats to Mr. Hark· the laws of the land and still do the less and this group of students lor mission ." "Then why did you make me take theh· efforts .and dedication . To ""\ quot e from their closing number the oath?" "Just to test you to see If you had "May Ihe road rtse to meet them , may they have good wind at their what It takes to be a member of the back' .. and may their llves be tilled 'company." " "Give m e anothe r chance. I'd be with music. Sincerely, willing to say no to the oath in a Jim Soulsby shot ." "How do you feel about congres· stonal watchdog committees who are always prying into our covert affairs? " atlve. We are looking forward to an "I guess in a democracy they're a even bigger clean-up next year and necessary evil." hope that this spirit of Involvement "You can leave now. We don't and cooperation In community think we have an opening. " activities wUI continue throughout "That wasn't the answer you the year . wanted?" We would also llke to ask that "Covert activities are too serious anyone seeing any Clean Up Ohio to be left to the politicians."' Utter bags along the roadside, '.'1 agree 100 perc.ent, sir. Conplease call 992-6696 or 992-3096 so the gressmen and senators should stop bags can be coUected and disposed prying In what we're up to." 11 of properly. What ~o you mean- 'we'? Thanks again for a tine effort In "! just · meant 'we' In case you . helping keep Ohio clean, sate. and changed •your mind and gave me beautllul. the job: I assure you, sir, II I become Tim Clemens a member of the 'company' I'll lle to Congress through my teeth." "The agency doesn't OFF!· CIALLY approve ot lying," "Neither does niy mother. But I the preparations for the big night. lle to her all the time." Duling the event; not one problem "That's a good answer. Maybe developed and all Involved expe!tave the .makings of a CIA you · rienced an enjoyable evening. agent <!fler .au, As you know we We find that there are some of the have two functions here. One is to greatest young people In the gather lntetltgence aild Information country Uvlng right here In Meigs from all over the world, and .the County. We are proud rl the adults · is to Instigate covert opera- . other and youth who CJU't'. , tlorts to destabUtze governments Don L. Snyder. th.at threaten our nailooal securtty. Carl R. Hysell Which branch wotlld you prefer to Commends principal I a m writing this letter to let Mr. Janson, principal at Eastern High School. know how I feel about a great job he has done this school year. He has changed the behavior and standards of the students 100 percent. You can now go Into the school and not see the students ln the halls or on the school grounds doing as they please. They are now "Humph! Another insignificant, short-range joy ride!" event. Properly drafted, !;UCh a tax does not have to be unbearably "regressive." Congress ou'ght also to be looking at substantial In· creases In such· areas as the gasoline tax, a tax ·on imported on and the tax on alcohonc heverages. The user fees advocated by the Reagan administration ought to be adopted: On the outlay side, much could be done now that would have a favorable effect on future deficits. In the process, some facred cows would have lli be dehorned. The defense budget Is among them. Mr. Reagan has projected defense spending of $285 billion In 1984-!!5. Without slgnltlcant harm to our national security, this could judi' ctously be cut by at least $15 bnllon. Various studies have demonstrated that as many as 150 unnecessary mllltary bases could he closed. We could survive with one new aircraft carrier Instead of two. Production schedules on the B-1 bomber could safely be extended. Opportunities abound at the Pentagon for small economies that add up to large reductions. Greater political courage will be required lor other reductions that ought to be ordered. Our most serious fiscal hemorrhage results from the entitlement programs of recent years. Some of these pro· grams, such as food stamps, student loans, Medicaid, ~;Ubsldtzed housing and -JJutritlon, carry a need-s test lor ellglblllty. 11 we are serious about reducing the deficits, these needs tests wlll have to be further strengthened. More significant - and more difficult - savings must be achieved In programs that do not carry a needs test. I .. .,. Chances are your home 1s wonh more ttl an you real· ize and woutd cost Ja r more to replace . perhaps 50% to 60%. than lUSt a tew years ago Has your home 1nsurance kept pace with the sleady nse in construct10n CostS? We'll be happy to help you l1nd out It's part ot our serv~ce as an Independent InSurance agency repre· senting State Auto . G1ve us a call You 'll tmd i\LL DISTRICT - Baseball couch Tim Saunder10, left, Is shown with Scott Harrison, an All Dl.!otrict selection. Golf association holds scramble SPI!lCIAL /\WARDS Recelvblg special Fisher, Melp Athletic director wbo presented the awards' at MOnday's banquet were Judy Crooks, · awards and Charles Cassell, booster club pl'e81dent. eecretary o1 the Melp County lloollters' Club, Gordon Young Marauderettes capture meet In Meigs Junior High track results, the girts won their division while the boys finished a strong third in the recent Meigs Invlt.atlon.al. Final scoring was (boys) : Galli· polis 140, Logan 124. Meigs ~. Federal · Hocking 35.5, and WeD· ston 20.5. Individual results are: LONG JUMP - Mouser (L), 17'4.5"; Cassady (G), Howard (G), Kuhn (L), Eason (M), Howard (M). SHOT PUT - Wartluru!n (L). 44'8"; Sparlock (FH). Skinner (L). Rider (M), Byen (G), Eads (M) . POlE VAULT - Barror (L), . 11'0';; Moore (M), Young (FH), Howard (G), Gabrul (L), Hysen . (M). M~ (W) . HIGH JUMP- Belsk (L), 5'6"; Doles (W), Parbean (W), Kuhn (L), Bailey (G), Eads (M), HID (FH). DISCUS- Rider (M), 126'11"; ' Byers (G), Eads (M), spurlock (FH). Weldt (L), Hunt (L). LOW HURDLES - Harrison (G), 16'8"; Ruff (L), Seamon (G), .Hayden (FH), King (M). 100 M DASH - Kitchen (M), U'3"; Tawiley (G), Settles (G), 1 Hayden (FH), Blair (L), Ru!f (L). 1UIMRUN =-Grant (Gt-5:21.7; . ~ (G), Morton (L), Denham (L),IJIIKY (M), Dole8 (W). .· 400RJ:l.AY- ,(L)51.1; jG),(M), (FH). (W) . 800 M RUN - Cassady (G ). 2:21.1; Dennis (L). Sloan (G), Gold (L), Rayh (M), Haggy (M). 400 M DASH ~ Blisk (L), 58.9; Shortlidge (G), Howard (M), Kuhn (L), Hauldreo (G), Parisean (W). 1m M DASH- Settle (G), 25.7; Easton (M), Tawney (G ), Kitchen (M), Blair (L), Young (FH) . 1600 RELAY- (G ) 4:06.3, (M), (Lr. (FH), (W). Final results tor the girls was Meigs 129, Galllpolls 125, Logan 71, Federal · Hocking 35, Wellston 33, andOakHW3. Events LONG JUMP - Swartz (M), 14'11"; Wright (M), Pittman (L), Huston (W). rnand (G) . Cuckler (FH). Drum· SHOO' PUT - Southworth (M), 211:11"; Sinclair (M), Byrd (G), Lockhart (FH·). Oliver (L), John· son (L). DISCUS - Sick (M), 73'; Byrd (G), Lockhart (FH). GUmore (G) : Oliver (L), Southworth (M) . . ffiGH JUMP- Drununand (G) 4'8"; Houldren (G), Cuckler (FH), MUier (M), Hlndy (Ml. Edwards (L). LOW HURDLES- Vorhees (L) 18.2; R.adekin (M), Labradpr (~). Stewart (Wl, Caldwell (0H), Co\11· 1011 (FH) . 1401 M lttJN - Bart1rnul (G) 5:-.s: Stewart (W), Cannell (G), '" McDaniel iLl. Brock (FH), Chap· rnan (FH) . 400 M RELAY- (M) 55.8; (G ), (L), (FH) , (W). 400 M DASH - Bartrrnus (G ) 65.8; Swartz IM). Houldren (G l. Kearns (L), Johnson (M ), Bailon (OH) . 800MRELAY-IM)2:00.8; (G), (L), (FH) . 800 M RELAY - Pittman (L) 2:41.9; Stewart (W), Holley (G); Anderson (M); McDaniel (L). Chapman (FH). :m M DASH- English (M) 28.4 ; Combs (G), Mabry iG), Price (L), MOler (M), Rice (L ). 1600 M RELAY - (G) 4:39.1; we 're fnends you can , depend on ~\a~-!:!& ~~ A two-man scramble was held Sunday when the Jaymar Ladles and Men's Golf Association met at the Jaymar Go11 Course. Roger Morgan, Garen Snyder, Ray Pickens. Nellie Brown. and Gall Snyder, an tied lor low score; Roger Morgan ·and Snyder for low put; Gall Snyder and Garen Snyder for longest drive; Bernard F\iliz a,nd Carol Crow !or closest to the pin . A series of events have been scheduled lor each month . The scheduled is posted ln the club house . A buf!et dinner was held following the scramble. Jt•te Auro Insurance A tr!fnd f flll r tt r 1~00 on STIHI:. Brushcutters. · Tools Not Toys. · Underpowered trimmers just won 't cut It when you're up a~alnst heavy weeds and brush. That s when you need a Stlhl FS·BO Brushcutter with a high· powered engine and exclusive Polycut'head. When you have · work to do, don't play · around. Get a Stlhl Brushcutter. And get . the job done. See a demonslratlon at: (M), (L), (FH) . r-;======================~ DENT·URES FULL UPPER DENTURE ••••••••• $9()'10 . FULL LOWER DENtURE ......... ~~ Denture Reline (Same Day service) ........ S3500 "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" Phone 44_6-151 ~ For Appolntrnent I POMEROY HOME & AUTO " 11011 E. Mlln Ph. 992-2094 P9merc1y, Ohio Front lncl Alignment Mott Cars 111'111ke Service ST/H£. ,.,. --"'"•••r •,--•• ' �4 The Daily Sentinel Page Tuesday, May 17, 1983 A's blank Twins; . Texas tops Tribe By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Wayne Gross hit a home run In the top of the ninth inning to give the Oakland A' s a 7-0 lead over the Minnesota 1\vins. Wha t appeared to be just icing on the cake turnedoutto be the Ingredient the A's needed to hold off a s ill-run rally in the bottom orthe ninth that included four home runs. "They sure did a job on th at 7-0 lead," said ca tcher Bob Kearney, whose th ree-run homer off Minnesota 's Brad Havens in the second . inning started · the scoring. "I haven 't seen that in a long time, if ever. What are those guys eating over there?" In other American League games , the TorontoBJuc J aysedged the Milwa ukee Brewers 2-1 in 11 innings, the Texas Rangers downed the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and the New York Yankees blanked the Detroit Tigers 7-0. Chicago and Ba ltimore were ra ined out , while · Boston, Ca lifornia , Kansas City and Sea ltle were not schf'duled . Oakland 's Mike Norris and Malt Keough blanked 1hP 1\vins on fi ve hits until the ninth, when_ Da •e Beard took over and was greeted b conseeu tiv<; home runs by pin ch hitter Dave Engle and Bobby Mi tchell . Gary Gaetti hit a two-run. two-ou t shot with .John Castino aboard via a walk and. a ft er Beard wa Iked Tom Bruna nsky , pinch hiller Mickey Hatche r greeted Tom Bu rgmeier wit h the fourth home run of the inning to ma ke it 7-6. Lenny Faedo s ingled , but Engle, batting for the second time in the inning, struck out to end the game. II was the 27th time in maj or league history a. tea m hit four home runs in one inning - including four outburst s of five homers in an Inning - and the first lime any AL team has done it in the ninth. The two pinch-hit homers tied a s ingle-game major league record and It was the eighth time the fea t was accomplished In the same inning. Blue Jays 2. Brewers I Bany Bonnell scored the winning run from third base when Milwaukee ca tcher Ted Simmons dropped a throw at the plate in the 11th inning as Toronto won for the eighth time in 10 games and moved into a Loser Bob McClure, 1-6, carried a five-hitter into the Toronto 11th when Bonnell blooped a double to short center with one out. An intentional walk to Cliff Johnson and a wa lk to Jesse Barlie ld loaded the bases . Mickey Klutts hit a grounder to s hortstop Robin Yount In a dra wn-in infield, but Simmons' dropped Yount's throw to the plate as Bonnell scored the winning run. The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the fourth. After a single by Bonnell, Bar11eld was safe when McClure fumbled his slow roller for an error. Klutts grounded to third baseman Paul Molitor, who stepped on the bag to force Bonnell but threw pas t fi rst base for another error as Barileld scored. The Brewers tied it in their half of the fourth . Simmons doubled with two out and wa lks to Ben Ogilvie and Gorman Thomas loaded the bases. Roy Howell singled to score ons, but left fielder Bonnell threw o gllvie at the plate. Rangers 3, Indians 1 Larry Parrish hit a tie-breaking two- run home r in the sixth inning following Buddy Bell's double and Rick Honeycutt handc uffed Cleveland on five hits as Texas tied idle California for the lead in the AL West. Honeycutt , 5-2, lowered his earned run average to 1.33. He recorded 14 ground ball outs and didn 't allow a fly ball out..,of the infield for 7 2-3 Innings as he m a tched his 1982 victory total. Yankees 1, Tigers 0 Ron Guidry pitched a three-hitter a nd Ken Griffey collected three hil s and scored three times. Griffey singled off Da n Petry with one out In the first Inning and scored when left fi l"lder Larry Herndon lost Steve Kemp's drive in .the lights for a two-basP e rror. He tripled In the third and scored on Dave Winfield 's grounder and the Yankees made it 3-0 on four wa lks in the sixth. StPve Ke mp's two-run triple hlghlighted a four-run ninth. 'I'UN•thu'~ Oamftli AMF.tUCAN UJ\UUto: ... J<:A.o.;T niVI\ION l l:t ltlrnon • ~~ I ·~ ~~ · (Ill IH IH IIi Tttnttl ll! MiJ II.'UUkr>o• <lo -.•o•laru l 17 Yt wk lll •tmU IIi N•w u I. •••., !'H I \] "'I 1.'1 t:l ~ii i ,,, ,,, [llli 1 11: ~1 1.'1 1'·1 -~~:.! 1'•: ,,, \\'.};1' Ul\'tHCIN "" " -~··~· .~~1 ;, l:l T• •lla~ I Mtk luml " . t ·uy "1.'1 ('hk a,o:o Mlnr M'!ootlta Sl•:ill li• ,., -- :!2r Iii t:'i IH fiR - ..., 17 17 II f 'HIIfl lflll:t l\ 11 1\.~ II S ,,, "'' 4'tl ' :m ' 17 :1 \.<,. <1 :.19 " "' 7'•: Mundi\)''... (: IW'Ili 'PI Nt•w Yor k 7. Dt•tml t I! Tt •li :L~ .1, I 'lo ~·t• lan d I l~ lk l 1vul 7. MlnnM;ot a ti 1'11111111 11 '.!. Mll wu uku • I, It l nn l n ~~ (ltk:1~1! at Bultln1()1l'. jlj)CI . r:tl n On lv l:: iltllt., .•.,dHJu~ , l "fui'!lthr,v'li (:w.~ n• ,. 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IJI\'L"'ION "' l'lilbtdt•ljlhlil St l..m1lo;; Mm ttn'tll Htwr..n :~ t· Washl nl{llln i'tll\ ',ij{ll 111 N t •w ,l l ' l"l;l'\' T1w·o n111 tCimwy :1 11 111 Mll w.lllkt , , ll'iliii'Al 'll :.! 41 . I il l l 'll"''' '':mll t~ l l'l ln • • '111 a r T1 ·~~~, rM .•t ill('k 'l· lt, In I f ~ tkl ,UJ(! I( 'L• II mll ,' \ lt ;rt Mtii i ii 'Sl ~ il i WIIII ; lin.~ :.! 41, m 1 Call fornht 1 K I~ JJ >l it .11 S.•alll•· 11'1 •rn• Ht . nu "''l"'tnttidl\,v'l'i (:nm•""' Oak lan rl 111 Mllll)('!;llLI Toronto at Mllwa llktl ' Ntw York nt [)(•t mh 111 1 ('h le:ij(O :11 llnlltnvm •, 1rt t Ka nsns C'll \' ut Bos lon, 111 1 C'lt"'.'l•hmd :11 'li •u s. 1nt t 'allfor nln at St'atl lf', 1n 1 t;A.•n Biw. m ) Sulllby. May tl ll; •k ~ tml u t Tltlll(J;t .Ttl .t~7 ,!;1!1 - ' 7 .foi l !11;1 .4.1'! Ill ., l\lond1Q''!1 c.:6UrH'fl N!">'' Yurk II , l'h t ~I.Ju rJ~; h <I "' was llm l lor lc'tij(Ut• umpln-s ~UppJr1\ f!R ~ l rtk l ng who rtl ii iOI' n IBIY. F00111ALL NRlloNIJ !<'oothal.l ...... .., NEW F.NCLANO Pl\'ntiOTS-Si,IOlt'll Sl t1Jt.11 Sinni ng, qull r1t•ib lr k: .JOiulrJ.\' Hf'mbl•!1, llnl'Uicl<rr. Smik>)• CI'-'SWl'll 111 , <il-fl· n.~ lw f'n d; Slt>Yf' Add!u:\o, offmlll\'t' J.,'U anl; Kt•l th lomtumJ, (~lf M 'bnck , fine! Tom Skurul>p:l, plllC't' KINwr. The Daily Sentinel !USPS t45-Kil) i\ Division of Multimedia, Inc. HOG POO'ATO- Minnesota Twins catcher Tim Laudner can't get the ball out of hls glove In lime as I Il FI F: L CINCINNATI iAPl Nick Esasky , a 23-year-old slugging third baseman who didn't make it in spring training with the Cincinnati Reds, credits a shorter swing, a lighter bat and a mean attitude for hls current succe~s in Ul.e.minors. The 6-foot-3infielder is hitting .311 with eight home runs and 27 runs batted in over 27 games for the Indianapolis Indians of the Class AAA American Association. "I just see it that next year should be my year, one way or another ," Esasky said in a telephone lnterv iew from Kansas City. "If Clnelnnati ·doesn't have any plans for me, at least I 'II be able to go somewhere Oakland A's Davey Lopes scores on a Tony Phillips hlt In sixth Inning actlon .Monday night. Umpire is Joe Brinkman. ( AP Laserphoto) • else. I figu re I might as well do the best I can . Sooner or later, my turn will come." Esasky is playing his third year In Class AAA base ball. If the Reds don't put him on their40-man roster next year, he can be drafted by another club. Esasky said part of his fast stazi this season is due to his newly acquired mean a ttitude. "A couple of people last year said try going up there being mean ," he sa id. "I dldn 't really know wha t they meant by It until r got up there at the plate and I was mad for some reason. r found 1 wa~ able to concentrate a Jot better on the Mets defeat Pirates PfiTSBURGH l AP) - Darryl Strawberry is batting only .138, but the New York Mets thlnk he's anything but a below-average prospect. The 21-year-oid rookie outfielder belted his first major league home run, a two-runshot,astheNewYork Mets blasted the Pittsburgh Pirates 114 Monday night before only 1,970, .the s mallesi crowd in Three Rive rs Stadium history. The only other Na lional League game Monday, San Francisco at PhUadelphla. was ra ined out and recheduled for Sept. tough on me. But I'm starting to get moreawareofthings. l was n'tdoing that before and ifl keep it up, I know I'm going to have s uccess." Another rookie having success is Oquendo. the first player in Mets' history to be born after the club was formed in 1962. A switch-l)itter in the minors, Oquendo has been batting alm()St strictly right-handed In the major leagues and has dr iven in five runs in his last two games. Me mbe r: T he Associa ted Press, I nl and Da ll y Pr ess Assoc ia ton and the t\mf'rican Newspaper Publis he r s A ~ · so ci a tlo n . N a l iomd Advertising Rf' prf' senta ll ve, Bra nh a m Nc wspapt'r Sales, 73.1 T hi rd Avr>nuP, NPw York , Nev.· Yor k 10017. pitcher . You just tell you rself, 'I want to hit the ball hard ," ' Meanwhile, Johnny Bench has been moved from third base to first base for the Reds because of an injury to Dan Driessen. Wayne Krenchicki and Kelly Paris have been assigned to play third until Driessen returns. "I figured Cesar Cedeno as my backup man for Driessen, but he's hurting too," said Manager Russ Nixon. Cedeno has a sore shoulder, Nixon said. The Reds were idle on Monday after having loSt nine out of their last 11 g ames. Cincinnati opens a two-game series tonight at Pit tsburgh with the Pirates, then moves to Chlcagofora three-day weekend series with the SU BSCRIPTION R~TES Bl• Currier or Motor ROute One Wl'ek ........ ........... ..... .......... $1.00 01U.'•Month . .............................. S4.40 One Year ... ... ...... ........... $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da ll y .. ........ ....................... 20 Ce._nl s SubscrU)(>rS nor desirin g to pay fhf'l!'l!k r · rl e r m ay re mit Jn adva nce di rect to Th (' Da ll y Se n llnel on 3, 6 or 12 m o nth ba sis. CrPd it w ill be giv e n c arrie r ea ch monl h. No subsc r ipt ion!; by m all pE>rmltl ed in town s wh ere hom£' ca r rier service is av ai lable . MA IL S UBSCRIPTI ONS Inside Oh'lo 1.1 Wl:'eks ...... . ........ . .... . $14 .0<1 26 Weeks . . ..................... $27.:ID 52 Weeks ....................... . ..... $51.48 Out!>lde Ohio 13 Weeks ..................... St5.2t 26 Weeks .. .... ...... . .. ......... ... S29.64 21 ..;...;.. ;.. ;";";...;..;...;.. ;$5;G;.; ; 52 ~C~u:b:s:.::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;w;e;ek;s;.;";";"; FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR ·POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC . HEARING TESTS 11 Calend4r TUEsDAY POMERY ..:.. Southern Local Board of Education will n\eet Tuesday at 7 p.m . ln the caleterla of the high school. MIDDLEPORT - Speciat meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM; w1lJ be7p.m . Tuesday at temple; work will be In master mason degree; refreshments following meeting . Mothers honored · by area groups _ ___,;__ _ _ _ ' refreshments a t noon. 1,. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m . at the orne of Mrs. Richard Owen. Book reviews will be gtven by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Wilson Carter. RACINE -The Meigs County Fireman's Association wUJ meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Racine Fire Station. All firemen are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Revival is now In progress at the Middleport Independent Holi ness Church at 7:30 p.m . nightly. Ronald Baughey, Adrian, Mich., is the evangelist. There will be , special singing each evening. The Rev . O'Dell Manley is the pastor and invites the public to attend. POMEROY - Speclal meetIng of Shade Living Lodge 453 Thursday at 7: 30 p.m , Work In e ntered apprentice degree. To be held at Chester Masonic Hall. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon at the town house. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be in charge of the , blood pressure clinic. There w1lJ be potluck MIDDLEPORT - Child Conservalino League wlll meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m . home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Speaker will be Pat Holter on flowers, and hostesses, Clarice Kennedy and Carla Soulsby. THURSDAY Happenzngs Cheese distribution tomorrow POMEROY - Free government cheese will be distctbuted at the Chester Church of God beginning at 9 am . Wednesday until the supply Is exhausted. Those reporting for cheese are to take their proof of income, federal stamp card and Golden Buckeye card. Rutland Alumni activities RUTLAND - "Country Casual'' will be the dress code theme for the annual Rutland High School Alumni Association banquet, 6: 30 p.m., May 28, at the Rutland Civic Center . Entertainment wlll be by the Capital City Cloggers of Columbus imd there will be round and square dancing with music by the West Virginia Mountain Boys following the banquet. Reservations are $7 or alumni may pay dues only which are $1.25 and may be mailed to Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45TI5 or paid at the Rutland Department Store, Rutland Bank or Miller's Grocery. There will be no Invitations mailed this year to Rutland Htgh alumni residing In Meigs County. Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville - Scipio Alumni Association will have Its annual banquet and dance May 28 at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. The speaker· will be Kermit Walton. Music will be provided thursday IWJy 19 ' 9:00 Till 12:00 Noon Wi Be Given By H. William MaHingly BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: h Meigs Inn, Pomery, 0 io POMEROY Eastern Alumni Association banquet and dance w1lJ be held May 28, at Eastern High School. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. by Julie Spencer and Andrea Batey. The band for the dance wltl be " Trave ling Light." Reserva tions may be made by calling Joy Clark at 992-3690 or Lennie Jewell at 992-2634 by May 23. followed by a dance at 8: 30 p.m . Featured band is "Whiskey River" . For additional Information call C. D. Mcintyre In the evenings·at ;m-5!m. tags carried out the yellow and green color sche me. Favors were "Tribute to Motherhood" was the given to each one a ttending. Recogn1zed wer e Mrs. Joe Zwilprogram tOPiC Used by Mr,;. Sandy ling, the oldest mother; Mrs. Tim Cowdery at the recent meeting of Roush, the youngest mother; a nd the ReedsvU!e United Methodist Mrs. Dwight Wallace, the mother Wom e n he ld in the chu rc h who was the oldest when she had a basement: .. · child. Each received a corsage and ·Prayer and scripture !rom John Also presented corsages a n apron. 15 by Sue Doug las opened the . were Mrs. Haptonstall , Mrs. Domeeting. The poem, " No Other na ld Lowery, president of the Love Like Mother's Love" was Women's Associa tion, which sponread. Durtng the business meeting sored the banquet. a nd the Rev. conducted by Dolly Reed 26 shut -in Wa nda J ohnson, pas tor. The program e ntit led "The cans were reported. Cards were Women of the Bib it>" was presented signed for several friends. A white elephant sale was planned for the after the dinner. Wit h women in a tt ire typical of Bible tlmes. they next meeting. Potlu ck refres hment s we re appeared before a huge black Bible served to the members and guests , replica. Bible characters presented Nola Young, VIrginia Walton, Mary were Ruth: Pharoah 's daughter, Alice Bise, Pearl Baker. Erika Mlriam. Deborah. Ha nnah, Rehab. Boring, Matt Martin, Pa t Martin , Mary of Bethany, Dorcas, Lydia Ma rlene Putman, Sue Douglas , Mary Magdalene. Ma ry . Elizabeth Sandy Cowdery, Vivian Humphrey , and Noah's wife. The pastor was the Verna Rose, Mamie Buckley, Dolly narrat or. Special guests were the women of Reed, and Lillian Pickens. the Meigs Cou nty i llfirma ry. Mrs. Humphrey won the door prize. Mrs. Buckley will host the next meeting. Reedsville UMW WEDNESDAY Middleport Presbyterian mother-daughter The 12th annual mother-daughter banquet was he ld Tuesday at the Middleport F1rst United Presbyt erian Church . The theme, " In His Service, " was used with Mrs. Paul Haptonstall serving as chairman. The tables and programs as well as the name Singles class has cookout . to end year in Southern High School' Seniors Single Living Class celebrated thes end of the class with a cookout a t the school. DUli ng last semester , the class covered such lessons as laundry, banking, consumer protection, purchase of a car and car Insurance and various food projects . Attending were Brian Burkha mer, Elsie Roach, Rex Mehlman, Luke Pickens, Todd MugragP, Robert Kincaid, Dave Cundiff. Dave Ta lbott , Missy Cummins, R. J . Hill and Missy Wolfe. Advisor is Pa(ll Holcomb. '" Our interest rate on home equity loans just took a turn for the better. Anyone who ha s trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test usin g modern electro nic equipment to deterine if his loss is one which may be helped . Some of the cau ses of hearing loss will beexplain ed and dia gram s of how the ear works will be shown . CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME SALES .• SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Women hPid a t the Middleport . Churc h of Chr ist Fari<' CoiP hac! the prayer for Ill<' banquPt S<'rvr'<i a t tablE'S d<'<·o ratm by Ros<> Jl p~·no lds. Cla ra Conroy. and C'taricC' Erwin with a rrange- M asonic T empi£'. m 0 nt s of pu r p lt' ir is. w hile' azalE'a "Love F inds A Wa y to Pass it On" and rro tu lips. Min iatun• fluwt·r was the them e of lh£> banqur't , w ith aJT~m gC>mC'n t s Jean Wr ight giv ing thP welcome. Mary Miller had the scripture ; end Shlrley Fr iend read " No Love Like Mother's Love. " A group of childrC'n ·- 1\llsha fa vors. Tlw progra m inr ludt'fl n w t111gs " How Mother 's Day Started " by Sha ron Stf'wart. " E ve r~· Mothf'r Should Havr a Da uj! htrr" by Donna Deanna Haggy. in silk wPrP g i\'t'l1 as Pam Hart son; '')Vha t isaC r andm othf'r " Haggy, Kim Haggy. Amy FriPnd, Michelle F riend, .Jennifer Friend. and Kriste n StaniC'y - sa ng "Ha ppy a nd "What is a \; randpa rcnt" b_,. Dorothy Ro:~ c h . There was a duct. "Moth1•r and Mother' sDay," 1-lonw '; b_v There was a skit with Linda Friend, Jean Wr i;(hl. Bonn ie Friend, Karen ~t an lt'y. Belinda t'oopPr: a pia no so lo. "l{ustic nf SprinJ<" hy Mrs. IO: rwin: ;md ·' prayer by Kat hy C'<>O jX 'l'. "MD IV of 1\:a th y and Shc r l'it' r~So:u:ls:b:y~,S:h~i:ri:P:y~F:r~ie:·n:d~, :a:nct~·~J:ai:li:ce~~-~:·h:<'<'~<:ll:d~l~-<~·s:s~'~'f~M~"·~·~f:ro:~~~~~l~ir:lt~·1~1 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Vl(:20 ·(:commodore llad1e lhaek Att ta mlly Compu!er AI A Budge I Pnce NEW! MODEL 4 PERSONAL COMPUTER Pt. Plea1ant *Only 8 Miles From Pom...,y Bridge Inn & R - LocaNd In the Soddlol...oolc HOURS: 5:00 P.M. TO 9;00 P.M. IION:-SAT. 11:30 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY vo,pnre NEW MENU INCLUDES: G~t 8""*-1 Poo1c C._, Slf!Oiled Hlmo, IIHI Tol\'lld pluo 8eOfood ond Chicle.,, SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY: llobd B-. 11Mno, Mlllhocl """-·Hot o_, CHECI( YOUR PHONE 1001( 1'011 THE PMTlt:IPATIItO ONLV .... $3,96 ladle J1tHk Sl'OAf. COMPUTER CENTER OR DEAI.Efl NEAREST 'IOU PRICES APPLY AT AIRTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS . COMMODORE C om modore · VIC-20 '" ts a fu ll-fl e dg ed . e xpa ndable color co mputer wilh typewrite r-~tyl e ke yboa rd. g raph tc s. and so und. yet so e a sy to use. you c ould be writ in g you r lirst p ro gram in IS minutes. A"'"' -o n a ccesso rtes. pro gra ms. an d vid e o games o re avai lable a t e xira charge,.·~ 13.24% ~~~AGE Thafs a lower rate than \/lf9've been able to offer in some time. But hurry. This rate is only good through June 15. ~~ - CITY LQ\N &.. SAVINGS a Control Data C€lmpany caALI.WOUS: 35B Second Ave . ....0.1973 POMEROY: 125E Main St 9'r.!·2171 A.. ond • ..,., _ _ mtt .SPEI;Q, BINGO MATH, DEMON ATTACK, RADAR RATRACL .. 21 .97 • low-cost Way to Start Computing • Great for Work or Entertainment Start computing now with this affordable and • Learn Programming With the powerful Model4 cassette-based computer. You Excellent Tutorial Manual get16,000 ~haracters of memory, 64-column by 1S.llne mont tor, keyboard and keypad, parallel • Ready-to-Run Software Available printer connector ahd more. Easily learn to pro• Att(actlve White Cabinet gram or add an optional cassette recorder to . use ready-to-run programs. When you're read • Easily Upgraded fo Our expand to the deluxe 2-disk Model 4 with up ~ Powerful Model 4 Disk System 128,000 characters of memory! ' HOUSE) Ui!J LID] 999~, ' cla u ghtPr Uan qur•t of tile P h Ua thPa APPOINTMENT. Only $68 Per Month ·On Cttlltne Credit a-., Mo r(' than 60 mem bcr~and gurs l s attf'ndro thP annua l mother· We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN - O ·Ph. 304-675-6276 , Philathea m other-daughter A candle lightinfl sPr.o ice wa' a featu re oi the mother -daughter banquet of the LaurPICliff Women 's Missionary Fel lowship lntcrna · tiona! , held at the Middleporl Haggy, Steiner Rice. Recognit ion wpnt to Beulah Roush, the oldest mother' Trudy Williams, the youngest; Gertrude Miller, thP mother with the most children: .Doris Ba iley, t!>e mother wit h the most daughte rs; and Mabel Wa lburn. the grandmother with the younf:eSt granddaughter. A gift was presented to Grace Hawley for serving as nower chairman for the pas t nine years. New m embers welcomed were Phvllis Baker and Hildred Carson. Afl· icnds hip circll' concluded the evening \\'ith the group singing "Bil'st Be tire Til' Tha t Binds" and the Lo1d 's Prayl'r. . 16K TRS-8()® Model 4 (FORMERLY BRIAN'S STEAK Laurel Cliff morher-daugh ter Haggy taking roles. Brenda Haggy had the program. Iva Powell had a tribute to mothers, there was group singing of severa l songs, and another reading by E rrima Fox, before the closing with "The Lord 's Prayer" in unison. Others attending we re Leslie Carr, Beth Ewing, J a ne Ann WUUams, Kay Wa lker. Ruth Douglas , lola Howell, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward. Evelyn Young, Mar ilyn Mltler, Margaret Sheridan, Da rla Haw ley, Pat Barton, Brenda Pettit , Donna Gilmore, J udy Wolfe, Shirley Meadows. E ula Odegard. Delores Su1face, Diane Johnson , Beth Lynch. Haz llee RiebeL Ru by Nicinsky, Teresa Davi s, Corky Wen y . Marge Fetty, Linda Powell , Beula h Oehler, Evelyn Stan ley, Becky Eblin, Ida Martin . Angi<• Sellers, F'rances Ma rtin . Mary Bra ie)·. and Rachel Wilson. The Biggest Name in Little Computers® ballt'OII.f'h. ,. i r~$27=0,~75~7·--------~~~~~~~~~P~H~O~N~E~99~2~-~36~2~9~~~~~~~~ UN"'EHSIT\' - Narnf'd Donrut M~trWnt' 1\'I~L'i lanl wotlll 'tl' .~ ba.~ kt ·l Rt. 62 Pame!oy=-Middlepolt, Ohio Eastern Alumni set activities Mr. Scioto Downs result's Another New York rook . [9 COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - .lac" Ie, · Betts drove Joy Boy to victory"year-old shortstop Jose Oquendo, had twohltsanddrove ln three runs. Monday in lhe fea tured race a t That brought a smile to the face of . Sc ioto Downs. Joy Boy covered th e mile in 2:03 Mets ManagerGeorgeBamberger, whohasn'thadmuchto s mlleabout :~5 to return$13.20, $6.60and$3.80. Meadow Crasher fin lshed,seeond , thts season "I can 't I'~Y e nough about the way pay ing $7.20 and $4.60. Third-pl ace these kldsare playing,"Bamberger Lands UdeTime r etumed$3.40. said, referring to Oquendo, StrawIn the ninth race trtfecta , the berry and se<.'Ond baseman Brian combination of 3-10-5 paid $.1,675.60. Giles. "They're ootng a grea t Job. The crowd of 2.9~ wager ed WhenDave the big boys (George and Kingman) start Foster hlt.ting some home runs, which Ihey haven't been doing, we'll be all right." Strawberry was just 1 - for-~ . but his fifth-Inning homer off rookie Lee Tunnell rocketed well over the :l75-foot sign in left-center field. "What you guys saw him do, he 's going to do a lot of," Bamberger said of Strawberry, who was recalled from Tidewater of the International League only a few weeks ago. "He's really swinging the bat good . He looks Uke he's ready io"m a ke his move. He's putting It together." Strawberry said that he 's been hitting the ball well slnce he'sbeen In the major leagues, "but I've been hitting It right at people. I've been facing good pitching and It' s been POST MAST E R: Se nd a ddress tp Thf' Da il y Se nt ln r l. 111 Cour t St. , Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. May l 7, 1983 J 1. : River Downs results CINCINNATI (AP) - Yard Dog won the featured race Monday at River Downs, turning the s ix furlongs In 1: 132-5 to take a two-lengths victory. Yard Dog paid $9, $4.40 and $4. DomUee fnished second to return $3.00 and $3.40, while Stomping Ground paid $4.00 to show. · Whata Mountain combined 1-21n the dally double with Gate To Gunner to return $26.60. Publi shed <'very aft ernoon, M ondav through F'rl da y, 111 Court Sl r eet, by th{. Ohio Val!(>y Publis hing Compa ny - Mu J. tlmedla, Inc ., Po m ~roy, Ohlo45769, 99 2. 2156. Seco nd class pos tage paid a t Po· me roy. Ohio. - . Mean attitude helps Esasky f OIJJ.XOE ~'A • New Jersey's Herschel Walker and a five-game winning streak by the Michlgan Panthers brought out the crowd s a t the Pontiac SUverdom e. ' They got what they wanted -a good show by Walker . .. and a better show by their own Ken Lacy. While Walker ran for frl yards and caught passes for 105 more- it was Lacy who generally won the hearts of the 32,862 Panther fans, chalking up 156 yards and a touchdown as Michigan came back from a 17-3 halftime deficit With an explosive third quarter. In the other USFL games, the Boston Breakers beat the Denver Gold 17-9 :l·l Salur.!ay, M11.y 'l l 41 ~ • rntJ .~1 1 f 'hk lll(tl r l'llnd sc:'O 111 PhUaOOiphhi. ~ ~l . Only ~lll11 f'!l !ICtw'(lul«l •1\y 1l11• ~Mi.U• d J>nM postwms save. ~lll BA.Sf~ BAI.I . • Baltimore. Dave Stieb, 7-2, became the first seven-game winner In the m a jors by scattering nine hits through 10 Innings and Randy Moffitt pitched the 11th for his fourth m in !'tiJ\.fOR IJoJ\f:lJE Breake~ second-place tie with Boston ln the AL East, one-half game behind Scoreboard ... Majors Panthers, Tuetday, FREE PACMAN With Purchase SJ49 Home Computer TI99 /4A Texas Instrument [ill] �• ra,. Chester area forming Grange orga,nization 6 The Daily Sentinel ' Th Ohio State Grange announces the lonnatlon of a s ubordinate grange at Chester. This commumty had an active subordinate grange untU recent years Sufficient Inter· est has been s hown In re . establishing one, and new members as well as former members are being sought. The organizationa l meetmg for the new grange at Chester will be held on Saturday, May 21 at Rpm . In the old Chester Courthouse Anyone who Is mterested In becom· tng a charter member should attend this meeting or contact Kel)h Ashley, organizing depu ty, at 992· 7874 to lndtcat e Interes t tn membership . The Grange is a family fraternal order and Is also an educational and legislative organtzalton An educa· tiona! officer Is elected In each subordinate lodge A legtslatlvP agent, who reports on current Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, NGy 17, 1983 I Harrisonville news Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr a nd Mr; Earl McGrath we~e Mr and Mrs Otis McGrath, The leglslat ton of wtdely varied toptcs P!ams, and Mr and Mrs Larry and writes resolutions of actions, Is McGrath, Guysvllle. Mr and Mrs. K C Welsh appointed In each grange t ~!turned home Tuesday after The Grange Is not a "far mer 's" In Florida spending winter organization It does, however, take Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop spent an active Interest m agriculture at a trout farm resort In a week smce one of its major principles of Georgia where they enjoyed square operation ts the necessity of danc ing and fishing On way home preserving and fostering a healthy agricultural mdustry Less than 10 they stopped and s pent a night with percent of the Grange's active his mother in Kentucky G u~ts or Mr and Mrs. Bob members art> acttve farmers , even though the Grange has a highly Alkire a recent Sunday were Ray respected legislative influence in Alktre, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Dan Sydenstncker of Mason, Washington, 0 C The Grange has somethin g for )N Va Mr and Mrs Jack Warner, everyone a mong Its many actlvl ttes and contests are the largest Jackson , visited Tuesday evening needlework contest tn the world , with Mr and Mrs Cectl Blackwood Clair Waggoner, who is In public speaking, stgn language, creative writing, talent contests, Umverslty Hospita l, Columbus, Is photography. bakmg, community slowly improving Mrs Catherine (French! Wright service. etc Each member can of New Jersey spent a week with chooSt' to participate in the area he her mother, Adr1ene French,. 1s mte rested in ~ Athens, and they were dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Qlehl Monday and visited friends of this area during the week Plans lor assisting with the beautification project at the Belle -ville Dam Park were made when the Riverview Garden Club met recently al the home of Maxine Whitehead Delores Frank was co hostess for the meeting w1th Opal Harris using Mothers' Love was her topic for devotions For roll call members named their favorite bedding plant Grace Weber, president, wei· corned Debbie Gilmore as a new member. For the program, Janet · Connolly and M1 s Whitehead llhowed slides of flower arrange· ments from Colonial Williamsburg Games were presented by Ella Osborne and Nola Young with $everal winning prizes The door prize went to Margaret Gross nickie. Each member received a potted lemon drop marigold for a favor. Others attending were Mary Allee Bise, Margaret Brown, Mary Grace Oowdery, Marilyn Hannum, Pauline Myers, Marlene Putman, Ella Osborne, Janice Young, Opal Harris, and Ruth Anne Balderson An auction was held with Mrs ~ Bise as auctioneer Refreshments were served. Next meeting wilt be Thursday at the Hannum home Star Grange National needlewor~ ~ontests, national stuffed toy contest, and state sewing contest will be judged at the June 4 meeting of Star Grange near Salem Center The contests are open to everyone Prizes wlll be awarded to all first place winners In the contest by the women's activities chairman and lor more Information and contest rules, those planning to enter are asked to contact Linda Montgo· mery, 669-4245. At a recent meeting of the Star Grange, It was announced that Rock Springs Grange will visit Star on June 4at 8 p m and that Starwut visit Columbia Grange on June 17 at 7p.m Opal Oyer gave a report on the Meigs County youth group and asked that grange members bring all alunlmum cans and glass containers to the grange hall, where they will be collected and taken to the recycling center The group wUI use the money earned from recyc tables to help defray costs of the princess and prince's expenSt's to Ute state convention A literary program on Mother's day was presented. The meeting was followed by a potluck dinner and social hour were Mr and Mrs Harhss Frank, Mr and Mrs Roy Hannum, Mr a nd Mrs Donald Myers, and Mr and Mrs Warren Pickens Refresh· ments were served Next meeting will be a 1 the Pickens home Rock Springs Grange The obhgat10n of the third and fourth degrees were conferred on Lmda and Frank Broderick by Fred Goegleln, past master at Rock Sprmgs Grange's recent meetmg A thank you note was read from Benny and Doris Ewbtg, along with correspondence !rom the Ohto Society lor the Blmd It was noted that Rock Springs Grange wtll vtstt Star Grange on June 4 Members reported ill were Mary Shaeffer and Herb Dixon A get·well card was Stglled by all the members for Elva GrueSt'r ~<ho is a pat tent a t University Hospital In Columbus Titeme for the program was 'Home" by EtheiGrueSt'r, lectu rer Readings mc!uded "Home' by Elma Louks; "Reward" by Nancy Morris, "Something for Mother" by NancyRadford , "l'llNeverMarry" by Helen Blackston There was a quiz on songs by the lecturer a game along with safety hints by Beuna Grueser, Patty Parker Linda Broderick and Fred Goegle!n and jokes by the lecturer Mrs Leonard concluded with a tnbute tQ Memorllil Day. Refresh· ments were served by Homer, Loutse, Btll, Rollm and Nancy RadfOrd Ladies Fellowship , '!'here was a progressive dinner i'ecently by the First Southern Baptist Ladles Fellowship. The !Iliad was served at the home of I\IIOJean McClure, the main course at the home of Linda Hunt and the dessert at the hOme of Pam lfolcomb. Mrs. Hunt had devotions In the group besides those named wereDoMaWllson,SylvlaZwilling, Nanna South, Becky South, Cindy Wolte, Jarret Werry, Sue King, Susie King, KaTen Spencer, Janet Matthews, Sandy Needs, Sadie Carr, and Rachel LeFebre. Community Builders · Community proje<:ts were dis Cllsaed at the receqt meeting of the ReQvWe Community BuDders Club l!eld at the home of Mr and 1'-ln· ~Osborne. · Attending the planning session tU1noun<t.>d dates of judgtn ~ repo'ler The Meigs Better Beef' 4 H Club met rt't'('ntly at the Metaa COunty Extension Otnce with 16 memben ln anend&nce PlaruJ were made tor a judgt"'!team and tf'ey dt.alssed ~ling Involved In Clean Up Ohio campaign Protect books were d~trtbuted A !!Ide .sel wa! sOOwn on varloWI kinds ot bE>ef cante that were judged by-our club The next meeting will be May 18 Pll1ce or the meeting wUI be anoounced latfl" - Julie Hawk, news reporter The Merry Makm Plus V met recentlY at the home of Becky Pultlns with tbreeadvllon llfld IJ mEmbers anencltng the an>uP d~cuMed taking First Aid as a dub project, ,.,..,s....,,.., G"'-""Wf' ~ e -- • ,_,_d, ........ I> ....." ..... 1 "flfd ·-~-'""'""""' ......... s ... JIH..,.nl"'l .. o n "'""'"•"'-.. far S ol• ) J f•IIIIIIU!iolo l t ·~· ........... , .... U l.ohiA c"•-.• ... ''".,,.,.,., ~· ..pmono ' ' c e rv•IIIH,..f.q ............. duo ....... I l M~o..,oll••u-nll l l IIIMil .. IIIVIIU>Id - :!i iii 41 H""Molo•lll..,l ,, ...._"""'"""""ft' 4 ) f . .............. , 44 ,._'"'""'"'•Ilion< 41 J ...... -lllo..,.., 11-lllhf\IN I I S.t,..IM w.... .c 1]1....,,~• , 4 .......... ,, ..... ... •• s.: .._ 46 Spece fO<IIIInl 41W..,Md ollono llllla•o 1\IICI!Iopo~ 11Mo...,.-........,, IIW.,.,.dToDe '"'"" 11 r.,,. eq,..,.....,, 12 w-·~ o........ l l l .... 14 tt.,.. ( lt~~•rfu lr~Khlol , ... "l'JY.,.ei4WO 7l - 11H_I,._Io 82 ............ Ho..... IJioCMMWII II liM I J .. o~ ,., Jl"l' ""'- , . ,. ... o. ...... ,. ., -o.·· IN Qvy..,O•" J~ H--. u ............ "-'·.,. ..- ••a--~ 81MH 111-r • ., u ........... , 41 E., P"'""' loolllo•• Public Notice Wolnu1 ,,. I The Hlllb!lli('S f H Oub m@l on May 9at the hOI"'"'C of Aprn Clark Thirteen members wen• In Dtt('lldance ThE' members dtscussecl collecting aluminum cans collecting glass OOttles and co!lectlng boltle ca~ A d£'1"n0nslratlon was given by April Clark on dog training and topping your outnt Klm Calvert gave a demonstrlltlon on crf>IUivt• 1uts For retTE'"atton the mmlbers dl'e'4' portraits Mrs Ida Mae Clark served refreshments The next meeting wtll be May 16 at 7 :ll p.m at the home of Michael Thomas Members are to brtng thetrcans and tx:lttles - April CJark news reporter The Meigs Rowdies 4-H Qub met l't.'eently at the OOmeot Margaret Parker, actv1sor Ten members were In attE'1lda.nce Items of Wslness discussed Included cleenlng up a cemetery clean up Utter day , and planned for 1he f H kickoff MikE' Parker gave a demonstratbn on how to make radlsy roses For recreation the members played ta~ Refreshments were served by Trac.~ Casto, Jim, Joe. and Mike Park('r - Thool Casto, news reporter The MP!Wi Count y Marvels me( t'ecerttly at the Enterprise United MethOdist Church The group elected oUtoe", dllcusaed proje<t books and appointed membors to gt110 deD'lOil.ILratlons at the next meeting• .Donia Crane and AprU Brtckii!B will have a &monstratJon at the next meeting Barbara Coleman, news reporter 45743 on or before June I 1983 the brd s Will be oaened June 1 1983 7 30 P M F1 re Stai!On Reedsv •lle and rea d aloud lor the followrng vehtcl e Each br d to meet the cond •t11rms and spec•t.caltons as follows !Ires on an d off road tr ead 25 One add!!•onal 7 nm and 11 ng 26 Cash spoke w heels 27 Heavy du ty dutch 28 Heavy duty brake boos ter wr th 7 rea r brakes 29 Heavy duty bumper and !ran t tow hooks 30 L H and A H Re Trac6 x 16 starnle ss steel m•rro rs • 31 77 Amp banery heavy du ty 32 60 Amp or larg er al ternator J Wanted 1 J For Sale II 33 Cab grab handles L- A 16 19 34 V1k1ng T Bar dnver s seat w• th co.-lnpaf1ron 2 man 35 Heavy d uty fac tory rer nlorced hame 36 Color Omaha Oran ge 10 6 1 8 9 11 37 One AM/ FM Aad'o 11 1J 14 15 10 II 16 17 18 19 JO 11 3I 13 14 IS , 16 32 33 34 J> Mat I This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 SooCIIflft ...oonn San • I I I 38 The fron t of th e envelope enclos•ng the b1d must be marked Dump True\!: Btd Proposal No 1 1 B1dder to furntsh the•r own btd forms hs!fng b•d pnce as on ltne rtem spectfiCSIIons sheet as advertrsed 2 Oel1very must be made by the successfu l b•dder ' 120 days aher b1ds are awarded or b1d IS VOided 3 The Olive Townsh1p Tr ustees mB'9' accept the lowest b1d or select the best brd for the .1ntended purpose and reserve the nght 10 accept or r e1ect any or all brd s and /or any part thereof Oirve Townshrp Trustees Ada Brssell Clerk 1 ~----------------------·., !51 10 .. ,,...,~.~ .....,.,.,. WILD CAT POOLS "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stamless Steel PHONE: 1-304·773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C L Kttchen 427lmtl RADIATOR DRIVEWAY SlAG SERVICE U-PICK-UP J Diego, 0- California t..o,ralne F Pet..., Addreu Unknown Empire Development Cor poration, Inc c/ o Guy BowM• Box 41 Tuppers Plains, Oh10 46783 IT NEW HAVEN, W.VA. $275 1964 Volume 53 Page 995 Em · p1r e Development CorporatiOn to Rt ch ard 8 Kennah and Carol Kennah da ted De cem ber 15 1965 Volume 54 Pnge 6 7 Emp1r e Developm en t Corporahan to John D Olr ver and 81dd1e l Oliver datP.d Decembe r 15 1965 Volume 54 Pag e 75 Emo•re Development Corporatton to Emm ett I Petl~rson and Lor ram e F Peterson dated De cember 15 19f55 an d a lease l10m Harold 0 Br annon anr1 Lav1n1a C Bran na n to WB & BB Orl and Gas Company c1ated Aprrl 28 196 1 and rocorded 1n Volu me 53 Pnge 35 1 of the Me1gs County LeasA Re cords both l(tases covennq L.4 acres mo•e or tess •n Ohvf! Townsh1p M ergs Coun ty Oh o on the wa ters at Fo1 Ker1 Run bounc1ed as fat lows On thP North by lands o f Statf' Rou te 681 ano Dal las He1ney on th e East by lands of P1er cy Oakes on the South by lands ol Herman Grossnrckte and on thA Wes t by tands of Evet ot Pmker anr1 wh• ch y"ou are f'llhor Lessee or the suc~ so r •n nterest by vtrtue o l th e above .ass1gnments of toaso IS for \Pi\Ad Th e ba sts of the lort P1 ture 1S that thP term of the IPases hilve exp11fld s nr.P !he leases c an for a term ol 1r•n years <tnd 50 long i horeilf tt>r .1s 011 or gas or e.ther of them rs produced hom the s<~u:j tapds by the Lessee •I s su dcf!ssors and as s1gns und !hPrP •S no otl 01 9as be1ng produced and the rents and rovalt1es h<.we nm been pa d am onq Other provts1on s whtCh SPOC! II C PI OVISrO ns have been vro!atat! and n01 fu lftlled and 11 IS the 1nten t1on ol tho under s•gn ed Lessors to lile lo1 record an Aff,dav•t of Forfe.t ure w1th the County Recorder ol Metgs County Ohm rf Les see s ,15 successors or assrgns do nol have sard lease released of record wlthrn th•rty f30) days lrom. thf' date of th s not 1ce r HAROLD 0 BRANNON and Long Bonom Ohio LAVINIA C BRANNON 45743 151 17 1tc 17 24 3lc IJ PER JON MIN . 6 TON PHONE 304-273-5666 304-273-5303 MILLER ELECTRIC 'Club Repo11 · ~·( (clubs shortened lor ,ounueoptot : ' "Brand Names Squm Two ::,~Go~egoo Dunlop P GA Ram Pmg SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORO SERVICE lJ Chester, Oh of Evergreen . 985-3561 All Make• Kttchen Cabinets - Roof· tnl - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks llew Construction - Rl· madeline - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE Gallipolrt lott knackt. clothtng AND SON •W•ahers •Diahweahers Roofing & Siding Co. •Refrigerators •Drvere •Freenra Route I lona Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992 -3067 Rangel PARTS ond SERVICE ltemt, clothes, much mi.c. All Items good to excellent 636 Krtate Or .. condi11on off Rt 36 4 Family Yard Sale Thurtday & Friday 128 Fourth Avo , of knick Several Family Garage Sale· Pleuan1 Valley Estates acrou htghwav from Smel· ter Garden Kathy St Gallt- I wish to thank all my 1rlenda. the neighbors. nuues, aentor cttlzens Sunday school cla11 for the lovely cards. and letters I received whtle 1n 1he hospital & during my illne11 They were very much appre ciated Clarence J MeNtal e. pohs Thurs & Frt 2 In Memoriam 8t Vincinity PULLINS H. L. Writesel OEXCAVATING ozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Wa1er -Sower -Gas Ltnes -Septtc Systems lARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 5131 ., ROOFING All types 0f f _ _. roo ""'"·new or repair. eutters and downspouts, gutter clean· tnK and patntu111, storm doors and wtndows. All Work Guaranteed - 'Free Esttmates" Call: 949-2263 Or992-279\,,,,. 4181 For all your wiring naads; furnacea re-. pair service and inlt811ation. Residential lit Commercial Call 742-3196 mo 3-7tlc GHEEN's PAINTING INC. lndustnal , Com mere tal , Residential, lntertor and htenor. Pal'n1tng Sandblastmg Wa1trblasttng Parking Lot Strippmg Spray Patnttng Texture Coatings F~~ Insured- File Estumates CAll 6l4-949-2 6 a6 mo d 4 19 2 & ALL STEEL POLE BULDINGS Stzes start from 12'116' .~g~TRACTING ~~] [· RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY local and one-way, low lites, tpp matntatned trucks Ri&llt stzes, rt&lrt IKIU<pmenl Hand trucks !Uln<ture pads, Na· ltonwule Road Servtce Mov· tng ltps and tnsur.tnce. Riverside W/ Inc. 446-9800 Gai!tpoits, Ohto lti 2 mo •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, ~~Sand SEWE,R LIN~S . •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, coNCRETE woRK BONDED & MlRK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 "'" mtles down At 2 177 N Pork Or PI PI Wed and Thurs May 18 & 19th, 9 am to 1 LAFF-A-DAY P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph Sl(.a4Hlgl 1,. 11, £~~!1~U~!.!~,~ PTEESRTMCITOEN~RNODL Ramodehn& •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Gara1es •Roofing Wqrk · oAiumilllltn & Vtnyl Sithngs 15 Years E•perlonco GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-22B2 11 11110 SERVICE CALL: TERM I NIX In memory of Arthur E Koentg who paaaed away May 11. 1976 Sadly m1ssed by wrfe. children. grand · chtldren and stater " : ~:".::"~<"_: '' ~ SWEEPER and sew1ng ma rapa1r, parts, and suppl1es P1ck up and delivery Davas Vacuum Cleaner one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd Call chtne Gun Shoot Rutland Amen can Leg1on 1 p m Sun . May 22 Absolutely tectory choke guns only LABORERS wanted Hours 8 a m to 6 p m Saturday, May 21st at local 643 , Huntmgton, for electron of umon officers For change tn laadershrp and direction of your Unron Hall Vote for BtU Talbert, Susman Manager and Earn1e Johnson E~tcu ­ trve Board Member ~· n ~OmFfldaynoght TIME 7 30 mumty Canter WHEN May anythtng to g•ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for ule may place an ad tn thii column There will ba no charge to the adv11rt118r Colha Husky crou good with k1ds Soayad 2 years 992-3325 old Coli 614 379 28'04 5 13 I mo Authortzed John Deer, Nt!W Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service On May 6 1983 n th e MP •q" C:nun ty P10b<t!P Cn urt CasP. No 241 05 Ot1lf' L Brownt rq 11041 0 Lau rel Ct tf Road Pornpory Oh•o 45769 was appom tPd Exect rtor of the r st1tC' ol Ron<Jid J Brownu1(:1 dec edsfl l I tiP ol 1104 10 I au lf.!i Cltfl no,,d PomP.o rv Oh o "5769 Ro l)fl n E Buck Pr obilt f' Jud qP./ Cle(k STRIP COAL SERVICE $3()0° PH. BACKHOE Around •frtendly Servie 992-2280 NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 4 2111c "l ?1 lie ~----------~---------:.....~----------1 Public Notice SIDING BISSELL sIDINGc0. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GRESS EQUIPMENT CO , Pta<nlifl. R;~DOLPH FRALEY ET Al , oatendant• No 18,390 - NOTICE OF SALE- "Beautiful, Custom Bu i It Garages" Call for fret Sidinl 8$· timates, 949-2801 or 949 2860 - ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addans ond Nrnodotlng ,.,...r -loollng and ----Cecaaclc '4I!IDitt wad. -Ptumlllnv ond V. St Rt 124, Pomeroy OH & TRUCK REPAIR olodriaolw..l< (Froo EsttmaiH) Ill C. YOUNG 992-6215 •• 992-7314 Pupptas 6 male, 1 female 8 wks old , part Beagle Tarrrer CHESTER - Love[y 3 bed room briCk home Equipped kijchert d1 apes and central a<r Full basement has lar~e iamiiy room w/l~teplace Sil5 on over I acre Call lor appt POMEROY - N1ce starter home Two story 3 bai room, 2 As ~ng $22 000 00 RUTlAND - 3 Bedroom home large IIV<rtg room w1th woodburneo Super buy lor $20 000 Call to see t h~ one' COMMERCIAL - La rge corner lot In Middleport Call for deta<ls Also Tronsmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Velma Ntcmsky, Assoc Ph 742-:!092 Cheryl Lamley, Assoc Ph 742 3171 .. SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING ·s1d1n1 •R00 f S1tua tC(I 1n the V111 age ot M•ddtepo!l County of Me• qs anrl StmA of Oh•O and des TRANSMISSION 271 W MHt CO. l'ootwor OH OPEN 9. 51011. thru SAT All Types of Auto Repair, Brakn, ru ... ups, ,,, SP£Cf A.L TRAIISMISSION filTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 11.,, her husband to M arv J Graves •• by deed da ted November 18 1911 and recorded 'n Book corded 'n Book 129 Page 250 of sa1d D eed Re cords Referen ce Deed Vol 273 Page ~6 9 Deed Rec ords Me1gs County Oh to Terms ol Sale Cash for not less th an two thrrds of the apprar sed va lue Appra ts~ a1 S55 000 00 JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (51 t 7 24 31 3tc ,., 1----------+----------l OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AIID tiDIIE JIAIIITENAIICE "loollttl ol all typal lul-ilt I Coomort<at "ltmodtllnc "Stontt Wlnilows I Doors FlU ISIIIIAT!S 20 Ytlfl hparttiiCe TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2134 or 949-2160 42011110 AND Chester, mg cnbcct as !allows 'Gutter & Down Spouts In lot No 97 'n Palme• s 'Remodehnl Add'' on 1o <he v,uage ol 20 years Expenence Shelf,eld now 'nco,porated nto anet a pan ol the Vil lage ol In Home Area M,ddlepo•I Me,gs Coon<v FREE ESTIMATES Oh'o And be,ng the same Call 843 _5425 propenv conveyed by Anna L Sayles and l eander A Sayles 'I...-----_;:~.;,1.;,2_"".;...:"'-J S&W TV APPLIANCE SERVICE \Sears I FREE EXTIMATES •chain Link Fence •c.rpetinl •Painttnl ISears I CATALOG MDOIANT P-or.OH. an.',..., tlh ...... PH. 912·2171 5 OhiO Ph 986·4269 o-ayne Wltlloma & Scottie Smith Ail Makes and Models Antenna lnstailatton House Calls and Shop Servtce Available , 22 1mo ,. old Call 446 3005 Goo S Hobstetter, Jr Broker OH1ce 992-5739 Pursuan t to an Order of Sate No Sunday Calla Pomeroy, Ohio ] , . Itt II 26 ttc tssued b~ thf> Common Pleas 1>'"---~----='::'::"::''.J Co urt of Mf>rgs Cou nty Oh o I wdl o lf r-r for ~ ;ale at public ~----------+-----------+-------------j :; auct10n on the 18th dllY ot .~~~~~~~~~~ June 1983 <H1 0 45AM OST on ihe s<eps oil he Courl Hnuse EUGEN [ LONG AUTOMATIC ot sad county 'n the v,llage ot PomProy Oh'o ihe lollow,ng deSi nbed '•" ' eSiale The follow•ng redl estme Can White and gray 1ohd color kittens 2 long hlurad cata co1ner lot Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO old HOBSTETTER REALTY bath frame home on ruce Vinyl & Aluminum mo Whrte femlau poodle 4 yr •Lowest Rates A TON tlttc 151 17 24 31 3<c 108, Pageof 15M e1gs ol IheCounty Deed Records Ohro and the same property descr bed m deed from M ary Jane Graves to W P Graves and Mary J Graves dated Sep· tember 24 1926 and re- 2 446 3B97 SALES & SERVICE U.S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Board 814 ·992·6422 Vacancy Care for eldef.ty Buying Gold , Silver, Ptoll· COLLEGE student wants to mow and trim lawns Clll 304·676·6392 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· We pay cash for late model clean uaed cars Frenchtown Car Co 8111 Gene Johnson surence Co hn otfer•d servtcaa for ftra tnsurance coverage 1n Gallla County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet Individual needs cOn~ ta ct Ray Wedemeyer. agent 448 0069 Phone 38B 8249 D1amonds. gold bands cht&s nnga, 11lver corns. 1 0 -1 4 karat scrap J&Werly Tawney Jewerlers, 2nd Awe Oath Are you pay1ng to much for your h ospttal health tnau ranee Call Carrc111 Sn owden . 446-4290 Pay cash for Used Mob•le Homo or Travel Trader Call 18 Wanted to Do 446 -8028 614 ·448 0175 Floor loom Cttll 614 -379 2432 BRASS old furntture, gold, stlvor dol hus wood •ce boxes st o ne JBrl antiques ate Corn plate households Wnfo M D Mtllar. Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o, 992 7780 Gold srlver, sterling, J8 welry rtngs, old ca m s & currency Ed B1nkett Barber Shop , Mrddl epon 992 3476 Wantod to buy New , used & ant1que furmture W11f buy 1 p1ece or complete house holds Call Osby A Mart1n 814 ·992 6370 Want to buy a walk rn coo lor Cell Guido 614 99 2 6 786 o• 614 992 679B Goneral Hauling and Trosh remove! Servrce R.ehable and dependable Call 446 3159 between 9 and 6 lnwn M ow1ng no yard to big or small Reliable and dopen dable For estlma1e call 446 1 3159 bet wean 9 and 6 Concreto work driveways, s1dewttlks pat101 Brick &. block, etc frao oat1mates Call 446 4393 or 614 ·266 1787 E~tpenenced person to paint houses barns, roofing , other odd JObl <;all 446 · 0910 or 446 7604 Exporrenced mechamc wJII adJust 3 8t 4 cyltndor motor cy1 lu ClUbS 816 fully gu& ronteo d Call 446 ..0208 Wantod to buy old saw rmll Phono 304 675 45B t or 675 1647after 5 p m WHERE leon Baden Com- · uutd ,, _ have you lited an ,_4_ _G_,_v e_a_w_• _v _ _ at trnpact St."e· ANY PERSON who has At Our New Phone Number AL TROMM'S Room for rent or Room It 21 Busmess Opportunity Word of God Proclatmed INTERNATIONAL MINE RUN Have vacancy for eldeify man or woman. 24 how·• ATTENTION Como hear tho Ambauadors Song Tho Public Notice BOGGS 614 949 ·2779 614·992·6022 BEDS IRON 3 Announcements Pupp1es PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RONALD J BROWNING, DECEASED Ceso No 24106 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY W1tl do baby sltttntt'ln my polis, 446·1615 446 0294 houseSale, flowers May ferns 1 Bth, Yard Gall Ferry, thru 26th Wrights 4 112 lnsulatd Dog Houses FOR PROFESSIONAL ROUSH Hannan Trace Road, Glen · wood , WV be11do Faith Gospel MisSIOn Communoty w1de Wadnesday 18th, 9 00 II ram canceled unt'l Wednesday. 25 th UTILITY BUILDINGS SilOS from 6 x6' Up ' to 24136' ~---------t-===--------~t::==========-h=========~ J&f TWO famtly yard sale 1 mil& out Jencho Rd Pt Pleasant Clothtng and mtac ndoy 9 ·3 Watch for srgns If ratn -c anceled Si\llatlon'l Wanted home Racine area Any age a. 13 Toy party 7 'he evenings num Gold and Silver pricee are the htghett tn two years. check our prices on gold S. silver scrap jewelry Buy.ng Old coin1. acrap rings silverware Dally quotes available Also caine & coin supplies for sale Sprmg Valley Trading Co • Spnng Valley Plan 446-8026 or Oh 12 2(Htc _ MAY Pursuant to thP p•ov•s1on s of Sect•on 5301 332 ol the Ohro Rev sed Code you me heret>y not1f lf!d that th e lease lrom Harold D Bran non and Lav1n1a C Brannon to the WB & BB 0 11 & Gas Cnmpany recorde d rn Votum F! 53 Page 583 of the Me•rJS County Le ase Records dated NoV ember 27 1963 wh1Ch tease has been ass gned as lotlows to wrt Volume 53 Page 623 Me•gs Coun ty Lease Reco, ds WB & BB Ott & Gus Company to Emp•r e Developmen t Corpor a han dated Sepfember 11 back Page doy cora Colt 614-867· 8329 or 614·887·3402 Wanted To Buy 448-3159 or 266· 1967 tn 3 Fom1ty Yord Sola May 16th, 17th & 18th 1 mite 9 30AM-4PM ~~~~~~~~~~~t.======~5~1~2~~mo~~~~~~~~~~~m~o~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ Sandelin, Emmett I. Peterwon and TO WHOM CONCERN AT .m.~n~ouNTRY KLUB "Ftll<n& Center *'' \.. JohnD 0-and BiddMIL 288 lt6not1 Dnvo Rantoul, tltlnoio 61866 9 18 500 lbs L speed rear These cash rates 1nclude dtscount 5 ____ 1 ~,..411,,.,_...,. 92126 8 9 doo lbs 1 beam tr on t 24 1000' 20 12 ply •ear 4 o.,.,..,..,...,_ 962B Mlf8mar Road, No 17 axle hres h1 ghwav tread 7 ' ngs c--.o~~oo Na-.o poration, Inc 7 2ll_.OOO GVW or heav•er axle 10 rl speed syncromcsh tfan smi SS ran rl rect tn fifth 11 360 cu 1nc v 8 qas Pn Q•ne 0 1 !a•ge• 12 St ep fuel tank r•gh t moun ted m n1mum caoac1ty 50 gallons 13 4 00 0 lbs mwumum fron t spr•ng ca pac•tv 11 000 lbs rear sprt ng " apac1 ty 1 5 Au)(•hi1rv 4 000 lbs mu f! r leal rea r spr n~ s 16 Comb tna11on fr on t and reLJ r drrec tratnal l Qht s 17 Tr aff •c ha; ard sw•! ch 18 Back up l•ght s 18 Duill elec tn c horns 20 Hea ter and de! ros ter 21 Two speed w1nd shretd w1pers and wa shers 22 Power steenng "''"" .. "" Darlene 4 Cab hghts 4 co •n er hg ht s and 6 reflec tors 5 Mud fl aps fro nt and bP.h1nd reet r wheel s 6 Wheel base 8 4 cab to axl e or swtabl e for body ( 10 foot !pa•nted \ Omuha Orange dump 23 1000<2012 plylront 1 3 Aullolo Preoident Emp<ra O..VB1opmen1 Cor bodvl Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ >Announcement JForRent l~·- 9l7 Addrou Unknown WlrtgS An or .'l:llnll.a tlonal meeting was held r rcentl} fm the> Srray Cats 4 H Club al thto hom(' of th<> advisor Beth R!l ch\(' E\Jrht members and ant> advlsor WPre prest'nt Officers '>\ere elected us follows PI C>s lc:X>nt Johnny R lebf-1 vice president Dou~ Beaver !>e'C ret ar.o n(>ws reporter Sht>ni Myers f(l('fPatlon ll'ader Russell Rltchles - Sherr! Myers, news reporter lltl CompMy 2 Front M oun ted 16 ton or l ar~er telescop•c ho•st 3 v, cab protector wrth 4 Wnte vo~r own ad and order by marl wrth this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when vou ~et resu l ts Money not refundab le Kt'lk>r Money makln~ Ideas wert> discussed and a 111 ,._.. lb& ... NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LEASE TO WB & BB Olt &Gas cab Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II """""llro"" 1, ...... Public Notice tru ck Wit h Pe abody Galron or equrvafent dump body 120 x 84 ;r. 30 head and I<Jrlgate Bed to be oi 8 guagP. steel or heav1er 1/ , st eel fl oor and nt erlaced understructure W1th M anual /han dle) co ntrols n r----------------------- nam(' for ttk' club was decided The next mf'(ltlng will be h('\d Itt the home of Beth Ritchie RPtreshmrnts werp S<'rved by thf PERSONALIZED tar COtM. We can also add boil and rod out ra· diatons. We also repair Gas Tanb. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Oh1o '""' tM l_, ~ 1"t ,., 141 111 u,•o•s-oh \.lplo 15....,.oh UIIO D 15Woull Propout No 1 ISingle Axle Dump TNCI<. 1983 Modell 1 One 198 3 mode! dump THESE ITEMS WERE NOT USTED IN OUR SUNDAY SAU: AD: 3 ~- Di$(, 3 pt. Post Hoi~ Digger, 3 pt. Ford Mower, 3 pt. Cultivator, 12" Plows, Lime Spreader, Old Graio Drill, Garden Tiller, Lawn Mower, Boxspring Mattress, Rubber Raft. OWNERS-Lando & Elizabeth Clay DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER US I mo Aho WANTED TO BUY Old furni - Saturday ' Saturday ture and Anttque• of all ktndt, call Kenneth Swam . weak end each month Ftesta Drive In each CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 882-2276 9 Fteo Morkat Chillicothe Molt Shopping Center Third " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PRoTEcTioN FOR cHilDREN • PETs" PH. Middleport & Vincinity ···· · 'pi Pleaiiant ..... '"" , ,.._, I H CMol• Ul l'rwi._Pd lH boa,, .... Public Notice Probate Judge / Clerk I 7 2 4 3 1 3tc ~ Pomeroy. Oh. Ph . 992-2174 FOR SALE 1#1< h-·· 12 Boll Auctlnoer, 304 4288177 Garage Sale Thurs. May 19, • II hlfll )!• ~ Ul M,......,..., C.. ""-"• 4' for l u .. 151 ''''"!!.' ''''' •~ ,.,1/ .. u IIIJ!. lo j, /'hull• 1·-··--· .. ._ ,. 14 8t Vincinity ~~~.,.'\~":. £')'\\,.t. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. P"iimerv ......... .. · ·····GiiiiliJoii"S"· ··· ··· · PHONE 992-2156 11 Com-gl_.,. 01 , , .... 1- S 16 I mo "''"-~-·~·--· 11"-~- &1'·-·"-··-- , , , ... Sole CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS Radtator Spaciaist IIATHAII BIGGS 35 Yrs hptrttnct TRAVEL TRAILER C.rp~od. bathroom wtlh shower, aas or elect. retna.. furnace, & lot Water heat or, ranp, stnk, gas, elect , or battery h&hts. sleeps 6 ex cellent condition $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH.992-3006 11A-klol• a. Auction Barn Consign menta taken every Saturday 1 00 till sale t1ma Emma Watch for 11gnt , ......... qdoro ' ' ... ildt . . s.. ...... . llh,.forSM wf're given out Br1 an Bc>eler @ave a demonstra l \on on law Thl' A.lfred A~ls 4 H Cub met I"@C(>rtl!y at the homt' ol J<'nny Burk(' wtth 16 members 1n Hllendanl't' The mtmbers discussed hOw th<'lr projects were coming along dlscus.sed ~tUng 4 H Jackets for tOO club and dlsC\Issed the bake sale In foods members were asked aOOut nutrition and kinds of fOOds that have ditferent vlauts In nutrttlon Missy Calaway gave a dt>monstratiOn on CQins and Tammy cataway gave a report on ~·neuiQMY JeMy Burke served refresh mcnts The next meeting will be at the home d. Ren()(' Kayklr - Erica Kes&lnKCr. news llwon•nOPOon~noh and 4 H book.'! mowe r snf£1ty F'or rt>creatton the membrrs Pl11.v«.'d football Mr!i Pull i n~ !ir>l ved rt'fr£'5h mrnls - Chrls Spenc..-er, n('WS r('I)Ortcr 111<' Meigs County Swine Club met on May 1 at the homro of Allee and Amy Rltrh\@ fhe mm'!bers dlScuSSC'd their pro)E."C't books c han~~ In fair book, and can> of feeciE'r ptgs when you bt1ng them home Tht' project l~son was on cartng ror f@reder pigs and != ~lrtlil IN! corr«l fl't"d with the right amount or protein Celani Baker served refreshments -Amy Rltch!l', News Rtl)Orter 11 12 M~-• l<>l<>oo l l P• o..... Address·--------Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ V{'lf'rlnurlnn Is adviSOI f01 the group Eight R('fri'Shmoots Wet'(' S('rvt'd bv TastUo Kalrina and D'Anna Sizemon.• 111<' rtl•xt m('('!lnJ;t or th(' g~ oup wt!l be May 25 at 8 p m at th{> Brla1hlll Vt>t Clinic DAnna Sizl>mort', news reporter 'I ftd•ono;of NOTICE Brlar hut VNl"'lnal) Clinic Carol Osbcwne, Th<' members ell:'l' h'{i oCflct'rs, det:'ld€:'d on a name for 1he club and S<'l meeting daft'S Fm 1KrNlllon the mf'mtx>rs had foot race5 IP•"' On Mnv 6 1983 1n the M EIGS Cour11y Pr obate Court Cilse No 24104 Wilbu r Ba•l ey 4-H news m(l('tlnR , c .... .,,,..,. , ,,!P~ ft ......... , "I' l n - . . , tor. & PROPERTY Sentinel Public Sale Auction AUCTION every FOR ALL YOUR YARD From he Smallest Core to tht tarcest Radiia-"'H-1-< 5.162mo 18 FT. 36279 Rock Spnngs Road PROBATE COURT OF Pomeroy Oh• o 45 769 was MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF LENORA L appo nt ed Adm1n •s tr ator of the In accordance wtth Sect•on estate of Lt>nora l Spen cer SPENCER, DECEASED c1eceasf!d lJtf of 36425 Rod 307 86 of the Oh•o Rev1sed Case No 24104 Spr.nqs Roa<t Pomeroy Oh10 Code se al ed h1d s w ll be NOTICE OF rece•ved by the Olive Townshrp 45769 APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Robert E Buc.k. Trustees Long Bouom Oh10 Circle birthday 'Roofine - Sidine • Trouehs, . Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs .., "Free Estimates" ... Call: George Gum Ph. 992-5433 your puppy at least twice a day on a regular schedule? And to obey the leash and license laws In our town? Will you pay tor shots, exams, elllj!l'gency treatment and neuter· ing? There is a serious pet overpopulation problem In many towns, It's your responsibility not to add to It Are you prepared to be compan· ion to your pet when your pet needs you and not just at your own convenience? Make sure you really want a pet before you bring one home. NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Mcltssa Ctrclecelebra ted herllth birthday t ecent!y with a party at ShowbiZ Ptzza Place m Columbus PTO She was presented gifts by her Ed Neutzllng wut build the trophy pat ent s. Davtd and Dia ne Gtrcle, rast> Proceeds from the Campbell a nd her ststet, La ura, who attended soup label collection we re reports the party Her lather also observed and II was noted that two new hls bltihday the following day playground balls, chain nets lot· the Melissa Is the granddaughter of outside basektbail courts, and an the late Otho and Lois Circle, assortment of books were obtatned • formerly of Racine She attends In the redemption Immaculate Conception School In Teresa Drummet was installed as Columbus and is active In girl scouts secretary Patty Struble's !It st and the gymnastic program of the grade class won! he room count For Columbus Departrne nt of Parks and the prow a m , the class preSt'nted a RecreatiOn mtmb<'r s att cndf'd lhf' oq{anlzallon al Are you prepared to exercise We can repair and r&core radiatons and hea· - J.r. ...........,_,.... , COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE/ HOME REPAIR JM----- 4 8 night. 6 p.m Mt Or Writt D11lly Stntlflll Classiflf• O.,t Ill Court St PoMroy OhiD 4S769 Public Notice MeitJ ra Circle A n~ 4 H club 1 allrd VPi s rm P1•ts nnd Produt'llon organl?.('(l on Apr \1 Tl a! the Mr. and Mrs W1lllam Hapton· stall of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of their second chUd, a son, Breydon Ashton . Born May 6 In Holzer Medical Center, he weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. David Cumings, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Middleport. Maternal great·grandmother Is Mrs. Maye Cumings, Pomeroy. Mr and Mrs Haptonstail have a daughter, Whitney, age three. The Ohio Business senices to train it properly? The Daily Sentinel verston of "The Hare and the Tortotse' It was announced that field day wU! be held May 24 w1th the PTO to fumtsh refreshments A request for den mothers and me n to lead the we be los next year was made by the scout ofllct als Anyone mterested ts asked to call Becky Anderson, 949-2534 Actton on new backdrops for the stage was postponed until fall Members were asked to consider volunteermg for comrmttees for the fall carniva l Mrs Stearns an nounced that school will be dlS missed al2 p m. onMay25andMay 26, andat10a m onMay27,theflnal day Awards will be preSt'nted at a 12 30 asSt'mbly on May 26 wtth the parent s mvlted. Syracuse PTO ' The purchase of W basketball unUonns for lh~ fUth a nd slxth gr_ade team s was approved and a t epot1 was given on the trophy case to be built for the school at last week' s m eeting of the Syracuse By The Melp Couaty Humane SocWy Before you start looking a puppy, take a tong look at yourselt, and ask some questions. WW you be home during the day toreedthepuppyregutarmealsand :Organization meetings _______ Riverview Garden Thjnk before. you buy, can you care for a pet • Dept. tor good.~ AthletlC • • p1ans plCOlC at Eastern Haptonstall birth Annual family spring picnic of the Eastern Athletic Department and Athletic Boosters will be held at 7 p m May 23 at the school. The picnic will honor athletes participating In baseball, softball and track. The boosters will provide hot dogs, sauce, buns and beverages, with thoSt' attending to take a covered dish and their own table service Following presentation of awards, athletic boosters will meet In the cafeteria 17, 1983 Call 614 387 0681 old tabby Call 614 388 9900 Vary small collte type dog frrendly , gentle with chtld ran G1ve to good home 614 992 7774 THREE Cocker 304 876 6321 Spitmels Mala p•t bull , 1 year old good wtth children good watchdog . needs a place to run loose 304 676 -3429 12FT.............. ....•............ .... .... •14.46 1'4 FT ..... . .... ......................... '16.70 16FT .... .. .. ......... .. ... ..... ... . '18.90 18FT................. ... .................... •20.90 20FT ....................................... '22.9fi ADDITIONAL Ill OISCOUNT IN APRIL - CAIH • CARRY POMEROY LANDMARK 814-992-2181 Monday thru Fnc18y Adnms Enterprises In c Accou nt exceutt\Ht loc al area ad\lertrsrng e~tpenu n cO or sales preferred drroct comm111110n Cnll 614 367 May 12 at K -Mart lot brown 0eedi8WOrk IIIIOfl , Senti mental value Call 446- 6667 LOST Bhu:,k, brown & white female Beagle hound Real cloae familv pets lost In vlnclnlty of Holcomb Hollow Rd & Rt 326 Reward Coli 814-246 ..287 LOST 2 black pupa near Rutland Legion e20 re - 614·992·32BO Masonary Subcontract or ptece work at Rro Grande, Oh 'Block & Bn ck matenal furnished Reply to Jm co Contracton, Inc P 0 BoK 162 Br1ce, Oh43109or c all start 1st of Juna Part or full time sAiesporson for women s retail clothrng store E~tperlenco pr oforrod but Will tuun Sund ru sumt• to BoK 707 in care of The Galltpohs Daily Tnbun o, 826 Thtrd Awe . Gntlrpohs Oh 46831 Gallopolls, Oh 46631 614·367-7101 AuctiOJ1 every Fri night It the Hartford Community Center Truckload• of new merchandlee every week Conelgmanta of new and uMd merchandise alwaya welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer 275·3069. Complete Auctioneer Ser vice Aleo do appralaale Ucensad • bonded to 1111 HouHholda. form lumtsh· lnge & Real llltltt. Over 211 a 'f'llrl experience in buying 1alllng new. used antiQue ftOM E LOANS 10 Y,% l1xed mtu lfmder M ortgage , 771! Stnto Ath ens Ohto 1· 61•- 692 3051 , o• 1 BOO 341 6 554 rn Ohto _ 23 ~===== Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping Broad range of bookkeelfMI and tax aervtcea avatlable to !ltnt your busma11 needa Cl'lrol Nelli 448· 3862 PIANO TUNING $5 off pt~s duu.:ounts to senior Cttitens churchos-schoola Call 1!!1111 WArd Word ' s Koyboartf 446 4372 - -- - W1ll o t,en & clonn swtmmlng po o ls Cull 446 - 4896 after 5 OOPM NIELS Reh1tble aervk:e since 1966 Aaaoctate of Brumcardt Music Co Phone r 614 742 2951 PERMANENT hair removal Profeuional Efectrolysla Clmrc A M A approved Qr rofenals Monday, Wednes day Fnduy by appotntment 30 4 675-666B Rul lwtatv 448· 2456 Trucking No e•penenctt ne ceuar For tnfo call 919 227 6140 or 919 227 6159 9 a m · 9 p m Mon pr~aes Frr Adams Enter Inc 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . 2 lull boths. ltntshad basement, Someone to hve 1n wrth elderly couple Room board & wages Preferably someone that can dri"W'e 11 cor 814 949 2405 or614 992 2241 Mature raaponsrble peraon to superv11e 3 children ages 8, 10 & 11, Monday thru Fri , B 16 4 46 duung the summer. starting May 31 , TUNITV Nat1ons N o 1 toy gift party program hne lng AREA SUPERVISORS to hire. train demonstrators Work from home EJCcellent Income Tr1inlng provtded M..on County only Call Botty collect 304· 744· 0924 CONSERVATION olds , McClintock Wildlife Areo. 2 car garage only 203 Ki· Gallipoha 446 · Appo~ntment neon Or LADIES ·CAREER OPPOA Auction every Tueadav night. Krodel Park Club Houae. Pt Plea1ant WV Auct Lonnie Neal Call 22 Money to Loan PIANO TUNING-LANE DA Saletperson for ladtes ap para! store tn Galltpolts Experrence not necouary Send resume to box 808 m care of the Gnlllpolla Da1ly Tnbune 826 Thtrd Ave call 614 -992-3917 otter 6 pm Public Sale 8t Auction LISIIING CO recommends tlu11 you do bu1inen with p() oplo you know . and NOT to send money through the mull until yoll have m\lel,l· gfttod the offenng 7690 Lady to erne for oldorly Ind y evemnyhourw6to9PM C etll Found-male pup gold lie number 1999 Marga Co ALUMINUM ROOFING All lENGTHS IN STOCK 8FT ......... ... .................... ... . .. .. .... '9.96 10FT. .. ... ........................ '12 .20 call 919 227 0494 or 9.19· 227 6119 9AM 9PM e10 REWARD LOST Thu•• 5,000.00 . 64 Mi•c. Marchandiae , ____...;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:===:;;;;---'-, TRUCKING No o xpor1en co necessnry For mforrna tton Lost and Found 6 INOTI CE! HI E OHIO VALLEY PUB · 9756 You can make money sollrng ward Childs pats 614·742· 3118 'l W1l do baby !lttmo 111 my ho me onyt1mo , fen ced rn back yard & referen ces awailllfbla Call 614 398 AVON Call 448·3358 or 614· 3BB 9046 PRICE CUT II S.tlt~ i:lltllplt~li!il lly .lltltt~ I lilll:l 1111:11 i I 'N ' II : Ht ILtd \'J .t ',l i M;d!~ 11'1 II/! i"JIII': c II I I ., ' II II' II I'I' I ' 'I II' Help Wanted (8141 863 9322 Work to Coli 614·388-9900 2 mala kitten. 9 wka 11 1223 Ractno 2 % acre mmi ~ farm, remodolod 3 to 4 bedroom~ story , alumrnum sided hous e Ctty Wl'll8r gat • sower. basement. & 2 oar garage Acro11 hom South orn HS 814·379·2424 or 614 949 2864 3 bodroom 1 332 aq.ft: , under conatructlon. Ivy o,.~ Subdtvlsron KCK contrlt· tars Inc Call 81 4-3C7 0631 or 448·1759 •1 Modern home. 1 1 rm & 2 bath , on 2 acre lot , At 325, 6 m1 S of R10 Grande C¥1 814-379·2683 3 bdr home. FR. fireplace tn LR, a'ove fully oqutppad kltchon , dining comb .. 2 bath, laundry room, double ger1ge. fruh trees. nat wood aiding, rurel water, 2 ecr81 or 30 ac~ 65 ye1r1 or older applicants, Cort 8t4 379 211111 resident of state of WV, m.ue1 meet Department of 3 bod roam home it 123 Labor Income guldel1nes • Gortletd Ava. lull finished Apply at Pt Pl engnnt J ob basement, 2 f1repl•ce1, 1lr Service cond, new carpet. 2 112 b••he. Medical Aalistant, lm,mo .. l all thll on • 2 acre 1 lot that run1 from SR At. 7 to the dlate opening, exP.riance river Priced below ,.ptiCerequlrtd. Pluee eend re- ment coat Owner wll oon- aume to Point Pteaaont otdar financing with tow c-oP 0 Box P14, d c 0 It 4 e furniture . 114·992·8310. Roglstor. Point Ptouant, WV 26660 1~:6 payment 4 • Oeby A. Morttn a . ' �Page 8 The Daily Sentine Pomeroy I~ They'll Do It Every Time 31 Homes f!)r Sale Tilt: NO,NO! THREE 1316 7fiJS JS 51 H!)uaahold Good's -ru&.rQ ~·!}. 10 ' u/:.";-;• 1 Sf'ENPE~ ON Ml:~ ( v:-~!"f~, r~~~~' ;:16HT ~...... -..;..•.. ......... 70PA'f •<r By owner 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande. Oh . Call 814-246 -6274 or 614-246 - SWAIN AU ~TI ON & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St ., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room tuite with 6 inch flat arms U99, bunk beds complete with b"nki'l f199, , 2 piece antr~m living room suite• 8199, antron recliners $99, other rillcllnert •so., maple dinette set1 $179, love seats •10. . hirlo - a -bod $26 0 . bo• springs manre11 twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm 1120. maple di~et1o chairs 836 . wuh a1onda &34. maple rockers * 69. 7 piece chroma din otto oat $149. 6 pioco dinette aot eB9 . uaed bedroom IUitl!!ll, refirgera· tors. ranges, chest, d reuers, wringe r washers , TV '1, dryeres. &. shoes. Call446 · 3159 . I IJ.J 9817 for appointment. Reesonebly priced. :i_BR 2 full bath, central air, ''replace. large lot 1 cloae to . 1own. Coli 446-2699 al1er ~- ji'-L,-AII: ~ 4 rooms & bath on BulavillePoner Rd . Call 448-4732 . 3 .i\ ,, ~;~ ll!':'" = pr 3'!': ,.-8/-17 WHO--. small lot, newly remodeled . furnance & woodburnar , fylly 'nsulated. uc. cond .. Mid uo·o. Call 814 - 5924"359 . -:a,J r--... :,. (. ~~~. t '! ' 6 roo.m houae, bath in Centenary. AHa chad ga·r· age, full b81emttnt. carport . Prica $60.000 . Cali 448 · 49 !\ £/ . .5.,7 · d.-= ~ 1 ~ l!:_ :,~;!~~~~~~~~~~~~!?"'-"~~1!<~~ ~ ~ HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid- 11~11, . ·':. . .I L.b~ 711::c 80 . =1. • . .• .. dleport. Newly remodeiBd r·.m~~ home with fireplaca. pou i· ble woodburner, close to schools and shopping. Cali 614 -992-8941 . 33 Farms for Sale VINCE:. LErRO, OLEAN , NeW YOilj.t. 42 Mobile Homes 1 - - for Rent lovely, 6 rooms. Double 1 -:--::;:-----=:--::~-;:::;.<ii<: r :__:'\-- - - - - - garage. beautifully lands· 142 acres near Rio G(.i~an , .\ caped area lot . Atop Rose house & buildings. Will ell 10 • 6.5 ; 2 bd .room mobile Hill, Pom . 40 's . 614-985· all or part. Call 446 · 99 home in Racine area . 614· 4257. oltor 6 . 992 -685B . - - - -- - - - - - Rustic Hilla. Syracuse, 3 46 ACRE form with 1975. 2 TWO mobile homes for rent bedroom. all elec tric , hard- bedroom all electric mobile on At . 2 about 5 minutes wood floon . carport and home. in good condition on from town. Call after 6. 01orago. V .A . & FHA ap- Thomas Ridge. Call 304- 304-675-6277 . proved . t34.500 . 614-992- 675 -32BO and ask for Ron Two bedroom mobil~ home. 6975 . Also storm windows. Hickman . kitchen furn . 1 small child accepted, S180. plus utili2 bedroom house on large ties . References required . lot by Rutland Grade 304-675-1076. School. With w~rkshop , 35 Lots S. Acreage nice cellar. chimney for ONE bedroom mobile home. woodburner . 614 - 742 f160 . month . 304-676 2372 . 6-20 Acres woods. over- 4154. land contract. $160 . looking Ohio River, city 1- -- - - - - - - - - month. No down payment. 5 schools . 446 -3654 or 1· Furnished 2 bedroom traiter roomo & ba1h. $B .600 . 5 1 3 - 4 2 3 . 8 9 2 B . with add on and garage on Pomeroy area . 614 -992- Owner / Agent . Rt . 2, Pt. Pleasant above old 6846. V. $226 month ·plua utilities. 35 acres at Aodnav on W.T. $60 . deposit, references . BV owner, 3 bedroom. 2 Watson Rd. Owner financ- 304·675 -324B ohor 7 p.m . story brick. 1 21 1 Main St. ing avoilablo. Call 448-8221 price reduced . 304-676- after 6 weekdays. 44 Apartment 2381 . lots 3 to 6 acres. Flat, rural for Rent BY owner : For sale or rent water. Green Elementary. I - - - - - - - - - - with option to blly. 3 bed- Call 814-379 -2198 . room ralich with full size 2 bdr, Regency Inc. Apart basement, beth & % on Ono io1 40•1 30 . Call 876- menta $200 per mo. or if 4391 or 446 -4038 . leon -Baden . Phone 304income ii S10,000 or leas 468-1868 altar 5:00p .m. 1.4 acre lot iri Bradbury. HUO available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, RealPRICE reduced on Beautiful Good location . Trailer hook- tor. Call 3_04-875 -6104 up. all utilities, 1eptic tank . 2200 aq . fl. 4 bedroom. 2 both, 2 car garage, fireplace , Coli 814-992-2602 . Small furnished hou1e In brick on 9 1craa. with city, adults only . Call 4462 acres partially cleared, city out-building, 2 miles from 0338 . New Havef on Union Rd . water, asking $6,000 . 304676-2206 . H4.000 .00 . Phone Dici< Furnished effiency apt ., in Lorch o1 409 -736 -9392 of2:1.4 acrtes. corner Greer 8t 8 Rio Grande . utilities paid . tor 6 'p.m. Milo Rd .• Block top. 304 - Cali 448-0157 . LARGE kitchen. 3 bed - 676-1198 . JACKSON ESTATES "Equal rooms, ba•emant ga• furHou sing Opportunity' has FIVE acres land. down pay · nace, 2 baths S. large lot. one bedroom apartments ment and take over pay · Only f18 .000.00 . Loco,tod rent atarting at $157 per in Clifton. WV. Coli 304- m"nts. city water & electric month and two bedroom on land. 304-676 -2449 . 676-3030 or 875-3431 . apartments rent starting at 8193 par month. Call 448 2 plus acres. 3 bedrooms, 2745 or leave menage. 36 Real Estate brick and aluminum rancher. Wanted Arbuckle. 304-468-1092. Three room apart ., utiltias 1------------------- Houae, 2.722 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Pl . Appointment Only. 304-675 -4074 . 32 Mobile Homes for Stile Buying houaa1 and apartments. Need properties with favorable price J~nd terms. 8o• 1109 Gallipolla. Oh. 45631 . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . 41 Houses for Rent TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7672. 4 BR house. 2 baths, 2% mi . CLEAN USED MOBILE hom HMC on 160. 2 car HOMES KESSEL "S QUAL· garage, large garden spot . ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 8360 mo. Call 814-246 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . 9170. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. Naw Duple"· large L. rooms. 2 'tota li a mobile home fully equipped kitchens, din 12•80. 2 bedroom, with ing, llreas, two bedrooms, rural water, gas heat . Has shower / bath, washer-dryer some · furniture , pri c e hookup, attachAd garage. air 1 $12.600 . Or 41oto & mobile condltoned , carpeted, 2 /J miles Rt ,· 688. depo1it 814.800. Coli 448 -1240. references required . 1975 14•70 Peerlon MH . 8300 .00 mo . Phone 448 w -tllt out, EC, cent. air, 3046 day. 448-2602 ovoo. woodburnar, total electric, new carp throughout, un- t100 month. Pomeroy area . derpinning, outbuilding . You work on it ft. keep it up &11 .600 . Cali 614 - 246 - we furnith material. No dopooi1 . 614-992 -8846 6408, 446-0212 . ------------------ 0 a. 1974 Kirkwood 2 BR unlur· nlehed tnobfle home. Centr1i air-heat; carpet throughout. ftova and refrigerator , J12.000 . Call 814 - 268 1035 or af1er 7 PM 814258-1672. pea ue for good clean ra-owned mobile home. ranch City Mobile HomH. nc. Cali 448-9340 . 1978 Schultz 14•70 2 &drm .. 2 baths, centrel air, good Cond .. on rentel lot, na•r OoOdyeer Plant, allu· fn•ble loen. French City ilrokorlng Sorvlco . 448 · .340. tt73 Carraga houoo mobllo 6o(ilo 70•12. AC. W & D •oolcup. dlohwuhor. 2 bdr .• batt,. Call af1or 5 . 81482-1277 or 814- 882! 2~2 . Boat offer .. i 975 N,•shue mobil•. home 2•80 with underpinning 8nd •lr conditioner. total "octrit• Coli B14Z41-IIIJ11. 1 te.ooo. 1970 ,.yllno. 12•80. E•c. cond. 11.000. Now water he•ter, roof repelnted. Beet offer. 814 - 8811 - 4377 •venin••· 1e74 Holly Park Mobile Homo. total oloctrlc. partly lumlo~. carpelod. 2 bodrooml int.rcom •vitam. oontriifair, poroh, underpinning. fn exc. · cond. Cell 1114-f4e - 2759 John Manu~l · USED MOBILE HOM E. 6711-2'111 . MODERN 3 bedroom, fam ily room, near schools hosphal. Reference &. depo•lt required. Call 304-8754338 . a. THREE bedroom house at 3100 Parrish Ave. Pt. Pleason!. phone 304 -468-1078 . Houu for rent In Point Pioaoant . 304-676-7163. All electric home. avail•ble on Ohio StrHt, ra•sonably priced . Call after 6 pm 304-875 -6711 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furnished & unfurniehed. 2 ~rooms , air cond .• be1uti· ful river view In Keneuga . Foster' 1 Trailer Park. 448 11102 . paid; $160 a tno ., two story house $100 mo . A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Real tor . Call 304 -676 -6104. Apt . lor ron1 .. Hail doubio-2 bd .room Apt . Adults pre· lorred . No peu. 814 -9922749 . 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo . including utilitiaa . Equal housing opportunity . Con· tact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787 . 1 bedroom apt . 614 -9926434 . 614-992 -6914 or 304-882-2668 . Apartments . 304 ·676 · 6648 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Plaesant and Gailipolia . 614 · 446 · 8221 . ONE bedroom apanmen11 for the elderly . All utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 per· cent of their adjuatad in· come in thit HUD subsidized apartment building. Twin Riven Tower, phone 304676-6679 . Equal opportun· lty housing . ONE bedroom apartment, 402'h 24th. Sf. Pt. PleaiBnt, phone. 1 -814-992-6868 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Aooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 448-0768 . Sleeping room *126 , utlltiea paid, tingle male. Share bath. 919 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Coil 446 -4416 aflor 7PM. Furnlahad apt. adults: No P0to. 304-876-1463. Furnished apt. adults. No Pots. 304-676 -1463. 46 Space for Rant 2 bdr. port. !urn .• mobllo homes , water · sewer · garbage pold . 1126. dop. roq. Coli 448-4002 ohM 4:30 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•rk. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 2 badroom unlumi1hod mobile homo. 12x11Q Holly Pork on Rt. 35 . Call 445-4229 . Ohio River c•mp sites, Syr1 ~ cusa lrH. Water 1nd elec· trlclty. 814-992-&337 or 814-982-11141 ovanlngo. 2 bedroom unfurnished mo· bilo homo. 12•80 In Choahira. Call 448-4229. - - - - - - - - ·IC2 bedroom• Mobile Home In Racjno. 814 -387-0288. 2 bedroom mobllo home. Appro•lmotoly 5 mlloo from Mlddlep~rt or P6meroy , 814-992-6858 . 2 bedroom. 12xll0, fur1172 . 12lll2. 2 bedroom -~lohocl, air. wuhor, dryer. fumlo~. ••oolllftt oondl- ~ 171. plus utHI11oo • dep. tion. 314·171-7171orl!,71- 0111. No peto. 114-982BUZ. . 7479 . . ' a. SE'PAilATE')('II:AH RI6HT~ PAYS ..-a~' CHE!CI<S ~- 'f'UF' lie IIAC> 7Ht: Y~' C · • ~ ~ 1Hf: AfOo'lWING., • J ~.V ' c:t:>NUT! · CCl"FEE · . .. ~ 7 .,:;· .l;)~zt · 1.., .....----; bdr. home in Addison THE former Moore's Store Garage on 3rd. StrMt, Pt. Ptoo10nt. Equipped wi1h holtt, tirechangingequipm..t, whHI baloncing machine end more. For morelnforamtlon contact W•yno Klnc1id. 304-8711-24110. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted 3 bodr. • bath •P! .• eood locotton. .prot.r untum. Call 448-32111 altar I PM. Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Middleport, Ohio - washers, dryers, refrig&fB · tore. ronga1 Skagga ApGOOD ED. APPLIANCES pliance.sUS , Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Cre st Motel. 446-7398. -~-------- LAYNE "S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman , 3 tablea, (extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa, chair and loveaeat. $275·. Sofaaandchairsprlcedfrom 82B6 . to 8895 . Tobloa. &46 and up to 8126 . Hide-abeds, $440 . and up to 8626 .. Recliners, $176 . to S360 .. lempt from $28 . to &75 . 6 pc . dinettes from $99 .• to 8435 . 7 pc .. e1B9 . and up. Wood table with si• choira 8426 . to 8746 . Doak 8110 up to 8225 . Hu1chea. $550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresaaa. *260. and up 1o &396 . Baby boda. $110 . Mattrenea or boJt springs, full or twin, 868 ., firm . *68 . and $78 . Queen sets, 8195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chasti, $64 . Bed frames, 820 .and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $36.0 ., dinette chairs 820 . and 825 . Gas or elec tric ranges, $326 up to •376. Baby matreuea. f26 & 836. bed frames UO. 826. & 830. kingframo 860 . Good selection of bedroom auitas. ce dar chests , rockars , metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Uted Furniture ·· bookcase, rangea. chaira, end tables, washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV ' a . ~ 3 miles out 8ulaville Rd . Open 9am to . 6pm , Mon . thru fri.. 9ilm to 6pm, Sat . 446 -0322 COUNTY APPLIANCES . INC . Good used appliances, washer, dryers, rafrig ., TV sets. 627 % 3rd . Ave .. Gallipoli• . Coll446 -1899. 1983 Nicchi sewing machine free arm .model with several different zig zag patterns. cost new over e 300 rapoasaued model only 3 moa . old, like new cond. payoff balance owed 896. Call. 814-386-8918 . Out of town call collect . Free delivery to y~ur home. Refrigerators $60 and up, washers & dryers $90 and up. All gllarentee.d, good l -;co;n;d~-~C~a=i=l=4::4::8=-B=1=8=1=.== 54 Misc . Merchandise coffee tabla 1 47 Y.- Jt18 'hJt15 % in . end 1 end tabla 26x18 V2x20V3 with light walnut finish 830 , 32K63· 174 pieces brown underpinning for a mobile home used just 1 year came off a 14"70 mobile home, long pieces measure 32 ". short pieces 21' ' and 10 inches across, anterlock in a metal frame, wood grain liniah . Coli after &PM . 446 3066 . Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced May-July . Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers. Cali 614268-6246 . 6 prom dresses aizas 7· 13, like new . Worn only once. Coli 448 -9789 or 446 3694. For sale metal culvert 8 inch thru 60 Inch in stock . State apprqvad 1 8 gauge 12 inch n .36 per ft .. 24 inch S10 .10 per h . 36 inch f16 .50 per lt. Also plastic culvert in stock . 6 Inch thru 181nch. 8 Inch 11 .80 peril .. 12 inch f3 .60 par h . Ron Evans Enterprises . 4 mi . South of Jackson on ST. Rt . 93. 614-288-6930 . Cedar wardrobe, antique trunk , 3 tier gla11 table & concrete picnic table with bonchea . Coli 814 - 268 1768. Fireplace insert, twin blow•n, automatic thermostat. still in factory carton . 1660 .00 . Ph . 614 - 268 '1218. 54 Mlac. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Choap carp01. "II you hove rent1l property or rent. don't mind slightly lrrogula; carpet. you can aave money. Prlcoa non t2.99 aq . yd ., 992-8173. 10-5. by larry Wright 78 J 17r 1983 Ohio . Television Viewing Camping Equipment r-----------~ . ------~~~ r· , C1mper. SIMPS 8. stove, refrig~~retor. bathroom. a.c .. aotf contained. 614- 99281119 Of 814 -992-3901. TUESDAY 1------------Homemade pies made to 1-----__;__________ Home Improvements 36. 000 BTU cantil 1lr cond .• uMd 10 months. Call 446-4944 . £TUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilingt commercl•i and residential, fr.. Htimotaa. !;!,•II 614- 266 1182. 1------------ 100 locust pasta. *1 .76 each . Call814-256-6036. •• 18 HP Evenrue bolt motor, 8 HP Kohler horizontal shaft mo1or. A 0 Smith 62 galion hot Water tank, lmlll ·1.76 cu. ft . Kenmore cemping refrig ., 110 volt w indow • ir cond . Call 614-246 -9548 . well, acroJa from 9the Post Oh Office . Open -6, Mon .- Sat. Coli 614-3B88463 . PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yre. exp. Cali 814-388-9862. Gas courier state water heater, 30 gal. Call after 6 :30. 448-7720 . For sale or trade on Oliver farm equipment . Oliver 88 tractor m1kas good pulling tractor Coli 614-388-9884. Royfax 1400M copier, good condition, juet repaired . Call 448-9340 . Canoe $100 and male Siamese kitten $50 . Call 4468608 . Houae pattern 6000 ft . of rough lumber. Call 814256-6674 after 3 :30 . 2 bedroom suites 1 queen $760. 1 full 8650. both new, both all wood. Call 446-4138 . Large air compre11or, 60 gal tank. 220 single phase, will sell saparte or with air file OA sander grinder, hosasgougoa . Call 614 - 367 71167. Antique Oak Reproduction furniture , full line in stock, also Antiques. Paul c 'onkels Antiques, Tuppen Plains. Flowers fqr Memorial Day. North 2nrl. St. Middleport. Open 9 -6 . Cliff's Place. • ,- f7 ~~"~"'~'"::"':•:•:~ :••:':"::":' :' •:" : ': ":"•:• ;::::::=::=::::::;::;~ 56 71 Pate for Sale Autoa for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC Doberman : Stud Service. Coli 448-7796 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY . KENNEL AKC Chow puppioo. CFA Himotay1n. Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 448-3844 af1or 4PM . 1980 Chovet1o 67.000 mi.. 5 dr. good cond. Call 448~ ,_7_7_12_ . ------'----,.19·BO orange oharp Chevone. 4 opd .• $3,196. John'a Au1o Saloo. 4464 7 82 .__ ____ · - - - - -- - - ,1973 Datsun B-11 0, good work car, 1300. Kimball AKc Rog . molo Poodle piano, 4 vrs. old. good condition. Coli 992-8028 puppy. Coli 446-1609 . oftor BPM . Baby rabbits, 8 to 9 weeks old. Assorted solid colors 19.72 Opal Mon1a. e400 . $5 , each or 2 for $8 . C1ll Call 448-1809 . 446-48BO. 19711 Dotoun 8210 dear new tirea. no rust. damage. Registerad Apricot Poodle. Good with children. 14 Call 814-388-8794 . months old. Male. t76 . 1976 Grand Pri> PS . PB,tilt 814-992-2166 daya . wheel. cruise control. Call Cocker Spaniol Pup . 7 448-0109. weeks old. Buff colored . Registered female. $126 . 1978 Concord DL, AM -FM stero, crulae, tilt, loaded . 1114-992-8093 . Coli 4411-8867 after &PM . 1 male Him•layn criNim pQint co1-2 yeera old. 1200. 1973 Chovy Monte Ca.r lo Also .1 female Himelyn Tor ~ black an black PS. PB. tie PO'i nt . 1 'h yeara old. AM -FM. air. auto. PWR windows. high mileage. $200. 614-992-5747 . oomo rust. t450. Call 448AKC Registered Lhasa 2588 . Apao. female . 6 months old. - - - - - - -------has pedigree. hoa had shots, Two Lincoln• one (11 -1961. playful. perf8ct condition, one (1 )-1983. Sealed bids $260. 304-676 -6637. will bo received in 1ha Treasurer ' s Office until Seal Poin. t Slam••• Cat, 1 12100 noon· on Friday Moy year old. female , best oHer, 20. 1983. The boarrl roserves the right to rei act any 304-676 -2767. or all bids. Maytag heavy duty washer $100., automatic washer & dryer t126., Kenmore natural gao dryer 8100 .• Ken more heavy duty washer $86 .. , 30 " electric range, white $86 ., 30" gas range green $86 .. Self defrosting refrigerator $66 . 614-742· 2352. Musical Instruments 1977 Dodge Colt StationWigon automatic. • 1 .200 . 1114-992-7180 . Standel custom ball guitar amp. For information call 1114-992-8336 and ask lor Jim. 1974 Oldo Cu11aoa Supremo. Good cond . $600. 1114-992 -6248. HARlEV Davidson gas golf cart, good condition, garage kept. 8600 . call 304-2732106, Gretch Electric gulter. " The Country Gentleman .· · HOO. Cali 6.14-986-41011 afier 5 :30 , · 1974 Corvette. T -top. L-62. 4 speed, 80,000 milea, 1 ~wner, header and side pipoa. 16200. 3Q4 -6757760. 58 1974 Impala Station wagon . Call after 6 p.m . 304-876-4392. NIGHTCRAWLERS for aole. 76 cant1 a dozen . Behind High school. Alao will mow lawns in Pt . Pleasant . Call 304-1175-5162 . 57 S. Fruit Vegetables PICKUP 1ool bo>. 860 . 68 Chevy % ton pickup. 304· 676-6646 . PLENTY of vega1ablo plan11 of all kinde. Delmer Garnes. Letort. WV 304-896-3400. MOVING · one Early Amari· can livingroom suite, real cheap, and other things. call 304-676-8109 . Poned Tom1to Plants for aaio-247-2862 . 6 piece wood frame living room suite, 3 yean old, f326 . 614-448-1387. 1986 Ford ton ond hell. dump truck 8860 Tandlem Trailer 8626 . 304- 882 3327 . Truck topper for 1hort white bed. $80 . 304-B82 ·2012 . 1980 6 H.P. outboard motor, game fisher used few times. eJI:c . cond . $266 . 304-882-2012 . JB 360C dozer . JB 3608 crawler. loader w -bucket and forks, MF44 rubbe r tired loader. 1972 Ford F700 w ·chaater ule and 20 ft . flatbed , 1978 Wilderne11 camper, a 2 eaw edge w -power unit, Lafont 400 industrial wood splitter . 61 4 -69B -8613 . 55 Building Suppllaa Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows . lintels , etc . Claude Winter., Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814 -246-5121 . Build your own E•rly Ameri can home, 2 or 3 bdr .. 12.996 . Call 1-814 -8887311 . See our modal. CAPTAIN EASY 'IOU CAN'T 810\ DOIN5 A~lo T~lj; l!eCAU!7E' 1 STOLE' 'lOUR Gii'I:L AT A Marcum Roofing 8t Spout· lng. 30 years experi.. ee. apecializing in built up roof. Call 814-388 -9867. "' Locust posts 7 ft . long. Call 446-4699 8:00 Swea't bell peppers. 1 dozen 10 1.000. Harry Hill . 814247-2142 . P•rm liiiilljw • Ll wwtpvh 61 89 VW Beetle, needs some work, body good cond . 304-1176-1346 after 4 p.m . 77 Small Buick. good condi tion. 304·676-1402 . 72 Trucks for Sale 69 Ford pickup, wooden bed. 1260. No checks. Call 614-388-8133 . 78 Ford F-160. 4 -WD. good cond. Call 614-3117-7685 . Farm Equipment 1980 285 Maaaoy Fergu ton, 236 hours, like new. Coli 614-379 -2820. NEW • Used Harvestore Structures . Autometed li vaetock feeding -computer f8eders . Call collect 814686-22110 . John l. Botto . . 1978 Chevrolet Choyonno PU. ohon bod . 4-WD . 350. 4 barrel, AT. PS . P8 , CC. AM -FM CB , new tires & · point. 43.000 mi .• 14.496. Call4411 -1724 or 614-38777112 . 1972 Chevy hoovv duty 2 ton truck . 22 ft . flat bed . Good running cond. 814. Roto tiller for aalo. 6 hp, •.,_,992-7789 .__________ _ Soars 28 .. f1 ~0. 304-6782364. 73 Vans S. 4 W.O. 9 N Forrl tractor. 304-8963471 . Tractor -Farmell 8 . good tire• and mechanlc•lly sound 304-882-3488. call anytime. 1970 G MC church bu o. Good condition . SBOO. 814992-3890, Joy Clork. 79 CJ -7. hord top Joop. 304-882-2760 . 62 Wanted t!) Buy 74 Wanted to lease tobacco poundage. Call 814-256 1156. Ju11 like .new 19e2 HarloyDavioon low Rider- 16.600 oloo Honda 200 throe wheeler 11 .200. Weokdayo call oftor 8:00 4411-9398. 63 Livaatock Registered White face cow with first holfor 8 wk . old calf. 11.000. Call 814-38B8701 . Registered Angus Bull. Produces grow1hy vibrant olfopring yet aooy calving. long modern. Haavy. appro•. 2000 lb.. Graham Brooding Hoavy Wyo on Dam lido. 887-8297. REGISTERED "A NGUS BULLS. 14 montho old. Goabol Angu1 Formo. Coolvilla. Oh. 1-814-817-3138. Purobr.d Ru and Mini Lop rabbits, Alplna Dairy goat. 304-875-1920. . 1980 Honda Odeuoy . 1850. Call 814-388-8803. Honda 500. runs good. 1700.00 . Call 448-3507. 1979 Elanore 250. e>c. cond. Mu11 ooll . Call 4482107 oak lor Clint. 1975 Harley Davidoon Electra Glldo, ••~ · cond .• 1011 of chromo. 13.500. 1114-8928159 or 814-892-3901 . 1881 YAMAHA 850 mealm. lheft drive. new tire, 2 helmets excellent condl· lion. t1800, 304-882 3331 . 1e13 HONDA. VII Mavna. A • - • 211-~o lb. woanlng 1,1 00 cc,, ohaft drive, wator plga 140. a liNd. 184 near cooled, •I• apood• .,..ri bluo, Porter. Ohio . 814- 317- lito tlllft 1,000 mtloo; - 01138. vlood •I 100 mlleo, no•1 oorvloo at 4,000 11\iloo. 2 old , Ilk• ri'ew, 811 Sead • Fertilizer . monthe f3,100. PhoM 304-112• 3312 altar 4 p.m. TOBACCO 111-t ..••• 304-341-11133. for 1e70 HONDA 410 Onoam, •110. 304-112-2421. DAN CIH Painting interior • exterior, wallpaper heriglng. Insured, Free estimates. 614 -94926B8. ----------Roofing. shingles. spouting and aluminum aiding work. Insured. Free Estimates . 614-IJ49-2888 . Hi Presaure Cleaning. Alum inum siding, mobile homes. wood. brick , sandstone building and homes . Also heavy equipment. Fulty insured. Free estimates. 614· 949-211B6 . BORN LOSER 'IOU PAID $to fa?.. A I-1E 5AlD IT AA<; A OICOONAR'I~ WI\AT'-5 FLAW,BUTI 111E 61MMICI(~ RON'S Television Service. 0 Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house cello. Coli 676 -2398 or 446- 2454. COJLDN'r F\~D It F A K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Coli 876-1331 . ·• RINGLE ' S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call 304-876 - 2088 or 11754!180. ANNIE 1'/tfOO, GANOY... TH' TUNNEL5 THIS CAVE JUST Weter Wells. Commercial and Domeatic. Test holes. Pumpa Sales and Service. 304-896-3B02 . - PAffiY CLEVER OF nHnr:>ULil'"· PAOGf!AMMit1G THE DATA "OPEfliiTIONSLIN6Gif0T' INTO THE ROBOT... IH ~INii RO/JNO 'N' ROIJNO•• Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107. -------H E & R Tree Service, fully insured . free estimates. Phono 8·14. 367-0636. call after 6. IT l'lf!5. 1{(1P ~ YOU!f HU5811!Y(), HOHEY6UH - CAlL.. OtXTm.• Painting interior or exterior, free utimates. Call 676 5344 or 446 -9325 . ALLEYOOP Painting. interior&. exterior. bruth or spray, commercial, reJidentlal, mobile homes. after 6. 304- 875 - 1128. l .M. Johnson. Roofing and Gutters. Reasonable ratea. Insured. 304676-6165 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono piece cul1om fit vour home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut- · tor. ·(Doy 614-692-4066.) (night 614-698-8206 .) m Call 304 -676-1293 for con crete and black top estimates, metal building end fence erection cost. Also buying and selling heavy equipment. Plaasant Meadows Distributors and 82 MLJ pipe is Is Jud4 never com1nq s~~.·· · Plumbing S. Heating in there ... m4 bool4 is in there ... out lad4 is here with m4 new suit ' Will4ou write her a chec~? of my stud~? CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4"46"-3888 or 446 4477 lt:s noon! JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-3870676 . B3 WINNIE EKcavating BUT YES, BIRDIE, I TEND TO I'D RATHER IT WAS 7"HAr WAY THAN BE TRl/5r PEOPLE • • • AND DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditches, basements. etc. Call 4464907 . Carter & Evan1 . Transportation. ALL NOTH ING HURT EIUT MY ON E I M EET. HU,RT. I'M RIGHT. S USPICIOUS OF SOMETIMES I GET OH lonnie Boggs E~~:cavating . Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or iob. Call 448 -7903. 84 S. M!)torcycles 1981. Suauki dirt biko RM 100. uc. cond. CoY 4463769 . Fi'I:ATE'RNITY .)..---... Electrical Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaran· teed work . · Call anytime 814-266-6820 or 814 -2661207. BARNEY BUT IT SHORE 15 CATCHIN' WHAT'S AlLIN' 'lOUR OL' HEN· SE...WING Machine repairs, seriice . AuthoriJad Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284. N•w• LUKEV? ED"S APPLIAN.CE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furniture 304- 676 - 2608 or 448 0831 . 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Call 614-387·7471 or 614 -387-0691 . PEANUTS Need something heuled aw•y or 1omethlng moved? Wo"l do it. Cali 446-3169 batwHn 9 end 5. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanlor. 304-8767387. 87 Upholstery _, TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Bee . Ava., GaNipolia. 't48-7833 or 448-1833. · e THE OL' RABBIT ~OUNii 15 IN ACTION, ~UH 7 . ' (!) ESPN SportaCen1ar ·, ([) All In tho Family l1l Nowo/ Spana/Woothor Cll Dove Allen at Laruo (I]) Criola to Crloio fJ) Benny_ Hili Show 1 1:30 D Cil C1J Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Jack Parr and Albert Brooka. (60 min .) Cil MOVIE: "VIctor/ Victoria' (]) Another Lifo C!l Catiina Cll Soap II Cll Quincy CIJ PBS lato Nlgh1 ® All In tho Family . Gl (IJ Nlgll1ilno Honeymoon•r• 11:48 Cil MOVIE: 'Sonioro· "12:00 (]) Burna • Allen (!) USFL Football: Now J•MY a1 Michigan ([) MOVI£: 'Tho Muter of • Ballentreo' Cll N lphtilno liD MOYIE: 'Tho Girl from Potrovka" · fJ) Mary Hartman, Mary H1nman , 12:30 • ill (!) Late Night with David L.ottermln David Is . joined by Or. Domonto and Poe Woe Herman . (80 min.) • WilD DO YOU TJ.IINK IS C~ASIN6 ME ? term DEALL I I I ·~-...:::--- D CIJCil D Cil® GI (f) New1 (]) Tic Toe Dough ([) Andy Griffith l1l N.owo/ Spona/Woot her Cll (I]) Studio See ell Chorlia"a Angola ' 8 :30 D CIJ11J NBC Nowa Cil MOYIE: ' Mootballl' Cil MOVIE: ·summer Soiotlco· , (]) MOYIE: ' He Walked By Nighf (!) ESPN"a Sponoforum ([) Gomar Pyle Cll lll (f) ABC News D Cll ® CBS Nows Cll Dr. Who ilJJ Over Easy 7:00 D Cil PM Magozlno (!) This Wook In tho NBA ([) Corol Burnett ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angel s liJ Cll Tic Toe Dough Cll (I]) MocNoil-lehrer Report IIDl News lll !I2J Peopio"s Court @II Star Trek "7:30 U Cll lio Detector Cil MOVIE: ' A Foco in tho Crowd" (!) ESPN SponsCon1or C!J Bob Newhart Show ([) liJ Cll Fomlly Feud Cll Business Report ® You Asked For It ilJJ Groat Chefs of the World Cl) (J2l Entertainment Toni_aht 8:00 0 C2) l1l A Toom The A · Teem is hi red to p ro tec t a retired polic eman from a co rrupt S.W.A.T . too m. IR ) (60 mi n.) (2] Philip Marlowe. Prlva1e Eye 'The King in Yellow .' Trying to solve t he murdar of a jazz mu sician , Marlowe u nearths a bizarre sche me, (]) I Spy (!) U.S. Prof essional Billiards Tournament C overE~ge of th e Ca esa r's Boardwa lk Regency Bi l· ii~trds Classic is presented from Atlantic Ci ty , NJ . ([) MOVIE: "James A. Michener's, Dynasty' ([) Ill II2J Happy Doys Jeanie decides to move to Chicago. (A) [Cl osed Ca pti o ned] (j) Cll ® MOVIE : "Piay1ng fo r Time' Cll ilJJ Novo "Goodbye Louisi ana .' The wa ter pro b· lams of so uth ern Louis· ia na, where 50 square miles of shore line dropped into the Gul f of M ex ico are eKam ined. (60 rnln .) [ Closed Capti oned] f1l MOVIE: "Jeremieh Johnson' B:30 CU Ill II2J Joanie loves Chachi Chachi t hi nks Joanie st•ll ·c ar.tts for her firs t love. Remington Steele 9 :00 0 ~ La ura and Remington com· pe te in solvi ng a jewel hoist . (R)(60 min .) CD Not Necessar ily The News This show plomises to be eve ryt hing l he cur· rent news is not. (l) Banle for the Family CU II) II2J Throe•s Com pony Jac k goes to t he den ti st lA) [C lose d Caption ed ] CU American Playhouse 'King of Am erica .' The ex· periences of a yo ung Greek sa ilor who jumps ship in New Yo rk Ha rbo r are traced . (A) (9 0 min .) (C losed Captioned] [I) Diamond s in the Sky 9:30 CIJ MOVIE: "Whose Lito is it Anyway ?' (!) PKA Full Con18CI Karate Cll lll ii2l 9to 6 Vi olet has a wh irlwind ro mance . (A) 10:00 U ~ l1l St. Elsowhero Dr . Morrison's f eeli ng s are in conflict whe n he must tr ea t a terrori st and Dr. Cra ig talks a patient into tn pl e bypa ss surgery. I A) (60 min.) CIJ MOVIE: "Doa1h Hunt" ([) Ill II2J Hart to Han Th e Ha rts encounter e shady co uple in a western th eme park. (R) (60 min .) [ Closed Ca ptioned] [D Newewatch fiiiNN Nows 10:16 ([) T8S Eve"lng Newa 10 :30 Cil Firing Uno ilJJ lnalde Wuhlngton Mark Shialdl hosts this beh in d-the -scenes look at the nation's capital . fllln Search of ... . 11 :00 D Cil Cll lll Cll ® lll ii2l byHonriAmoldand 8obLoo four Ollllnary - ·· EVENING 81 ~THATSCRAMILEDWORDcWtE Unocramblo lhoaa lour Jumbloo, ont lOiter to ilcil aquaro. to 5/17/83 order. Will deliver. Coll44112127. Pressure treat..d fence posts $2 .96 each, h:12 planed pine lumber *'6 per ft. We plene lumber. Bidw.,n Countrv Furniture. At . 554 Bid- ft-~~~~fi}~ . ~ ~ ~~ - [J ... r I I WHAi A iHOU<SHTFUI.. WIFE WHE:N HAS ~EADY HER: i'IU6!MNP GOME~ HOOE: F~M A FI:SH IIII<:; T~IP: : THUSIAj I I K () Now arrange the circled tlllero tc form the surprise answer. u suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: Dr l'I I I ) (An swers tomorrow) I Jumbles TAKEN PLAIT EASILY FO RKED Answer: What you must learn about first If you lnte.nd. to Invest In realty- REALITY . Vester d ay s BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Vienna coup NORTH .A in a magazi ne article in I 937. played a bea utiful transferred Vienna cou p on this ru bber bridge deal. " J acoby decided that West was marked with the kin~ of spades by his bidding. Wtthout that card West would have preempted rather than make the bid of just one dia mond . If West also held the spade jack and East held a heart stopper, then there ~- 17 - U +An KQ8 t9 +9 7642 . EAST WEST K987 + +JS >2 • s4 • J 10 9 7 t8 54 2 tKQJI016l -··· +s SOUTH wa s no way to make seven, + Q tO • 6 32 but after play ing a couple of trumps, J acoby led his queen +A of spades. West +AKQJ I08! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nort h East •• 4+ >+ 1• Pass Pass 5• Pass Poss Pass Pass ,. Soull I+ 3+ 7+ Pass Opening lea d cove red; J aco by put up dummy's ace and ran off all his trumps . Sure enough. the last trump squeezed East. who ha~ to let hi s jack of spades gu to . keep a ll four hea rts. Comm ent from Oswald Jacoby : " I di dn"t rea lly play this hand. but the bidding is typica l of my youthful style. I alwavs bid too mu ch in those dirys. I actuall y made +K lhis han d up for Lo uis Wutson·s classic book on play. Inci dentally. I think the hand I gave Watson was more cumplira tcd tha n this By Oswald Jacoby and Jam .. Jacoby George Coffin prefaced this hand by '!lhy ing "Oswa ld Jacoby. whom we (an ed itorial ·we') rated as the all - ~ o ne , American bridge t•hampion but someone ha s pilfered my one copy of Watson's book anct I ca n't be sure." (N Jo:WSI -'A I'EII Jo;NTF:HI'H ISE ... SSN) ~a.e'\Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Ahead of ACROSS - Iearly! I Britis h 3 Dead Sea ca rbine kingdom 5 Gi l 4 Englis h 9 Conceal 10 Comic, Jerry river 5 Famous pro gridster 13 Egyptian 6 Embankment god 14 Not favoring 7 Gynt's mother 8 Gypsy Rose 15 Manor house's was one land 17 "[)e.Lovely" · '· (1936 song) 18 Univ . in Garden City N.Y. 11 Bea uty adherent 12 Took up quarters 16 ldenttca l 19 Christie ' fi lm role Yesterday's Answer ZO Sun shield 21 Windflower ZZ Uke some marriages 23 Gennan river 26 Musical passage 'll Blush 30 Capital of Crete 33 Stage item 34 Ticker l5 Level 36 Depression 38 Snake 28 20 <I La -" Z4 Copied 25 Cell tenninal 26 Greek Is land 21 Dream (Fr.) Bellowed 211 Fined 28 31 Helios 32 Converted to 37 - only (unique) 39 Rant 40 Lease holder 41 Candid 42 Reach across 43 Confined DOWN I Fish r, .1 7• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR · LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L"s. X f or th e two o·s. etc. Slnale l etters, apoatrophes, the length and rormati on or th e words are all hints. Each day th e code l etters are dilterent. CRYPTDqUOTES H PJ UK PUNNGPD UZG DXGQ DXJPG UZG EXGO EXJ PUNNGZ H XGUZ GRGO PHOS . , KG . ox uo_ UK . - ·· uzDGKWP EUZN" Yeatenlay's Cryploquote: THERE ARE SEVERAL GOOD PROTECTIONS AGAINST TEMPTATIONS, BUT THE , . SURESTISCOWARDICE.-MARKTWAIN H \" �# SUPPLEMENT TO: Page 10-The Daily Sentinel .UAW , Tuesday. May 17, 1983 Pon MII'OY Middleport' <Jt,io Agency merger convention delegates oppose viewed at hearing direct elections ve~ent Director Alfred 'S. Diet. zel wants to consolidate two agencies that offer klans and other COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - ~ DALLAS tAP ) - Delegates at a United Auto Workers convention have overwhelmlngly rejected a proposal by dissidents to let union members vote directly In the selection of the UAW's top leaders. Meanwhile, the president· designate of the UAW, optimistic he will be elected Wednesday, said in an interview Monday that union policies will change little with the retirement of President Douglas A. Fraser. "I can't stand here and tell you all what I'm going to do In the coming months ... (but) the union ili going to continue' as it has In the past," sa id Owen Bieber, vice president in charge of the union's General Motors Corp. department. More than 2,500 delega tes a1 the convention in Dallas -overwhelm· lngly approved resolu tion• Monday supporting full employment a nd legislation that would require a certain percentage of U.S.·made parts In cars soldin this w untry. In another development, the v ice president In charge of the UAW's . Chrysler Corp. departmenl said union representatives will decide in July whether to start early contract talks with Ihe No.3 aulomaker . Dissidents a t the UAW constitu· tiona! convention argued tha 1allowing members to vote directly for top leaders would open up r.he union. " Reallstlcally, II would be ex· tremeiy difficult - If not Impossible - for a local union member or oHicer lo mount a successfu l campaign against an incumbenl ," Bob King, cha irman of the constltu· lion comrnlllee report , said as he GBC in WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum's Income from Investments and business interests probably came to more than half a million dollars Jasl year, according to Information In his an nu al fin ancia l dis closure statement. Although members of Congress are required to state a ll sources of outside Income, they don't have lo furnish exact tota ls. The biggest Income Sources are listed s imply as over $100,000, and lhe highest property valuations used are "over $2i0,000." A review of !he Income sources ltsled by Me17.cnbaum shows that his outside Income was al least $.)i8,083 and possibly more !han $.'\29,083. Metzenbaum' s nel wort h was reported lo be in the mill ions when he gave up a private businesscarecr to enler the Senate In 1976, In the statement made public by his o!flce . Monday, Mel7.enbaum The Meigs Choi r Booslf'l's will m eet Wednesday al 6:30p.m. In the choir room. A shari business session wUI be held Ia wrap up acllvitlcs for the year. Friday dance Rutland Sons of the American Legion will sponsor a dance F •·lda y, May 20, at I he RutJand Legion Hall from 8 p.m. unlil I a.m. Mu sic by "Music Unllmlled." Applicants sought A four year tuition frt." ' scholar· ship 10 Rio Grande College Is available to a graduating senior at Meigs High School but there are no applicants, Meigs Local Superln· tendent Dan Morris said today. Applicants for the scholarship must have scored at least a 17 on the Acr tesl, must be in the upper 20 percent,of the graduating class a nd must have a three poinl or better accumulative grade point average. Any qualifying senior or the parent or guardian of a qualifying senior intereste<lin m aking appllca· Pomeroy ~· Its the cJepartment plans to step up efforts to help small buslne!sses In . the state get federal pJ'OCill'l!!lll!t contracts and to develop better markets within Ohio. He said tJteagencywlllexpandlts computer data base on small and minOrity businesses and tty to get . the staie hooked up to a federal. cOmputer system that lists COD· · tracts available In amounts.of less thaii $25,CXXl. Dietzel said the department also Is establishing a "one-stop" center In Columbus where businessmen will be able to ·transact all their state . government business with a min· · !mum of red tape. He said eight regional small business resoorce centers w111 be eStablished that will · provide access to all the technical and financial assistance programs the state has to offer. The director outlined initiatives for asslsting minority-owned busJ. nesses, Including a plan In Wh\Clr larger and experienced minority flnns join with developing compan: les to bid on public works and other projects. He said the department wants to retain and strenglhen foreign trade . with a more aggressive program to supply marketing ln!onnatlon to Ohio flnns. The state will retain Its foreign trade offices In Brussels and Tollyo , and w1ll explore whether o!!lcesareneededlnLattnAmerlca, Alrlca and Singapore, Dietzel said. '"I'o attract foreign firms to Ohio, the department wlll provide a llnl!between !he foreign company and Its government and the local business, labor and government leaders of a particular area of the state," Dietzel said. preacher murders wife., child lion · for Ihe scholarship should conlacl John Redovlan, Meigs High guidance counselor, who may be •·eached ai!J'l~-21 58. Veterans Memorial Admil ted-·Berlha Gr iffin, Mid· dleport; Thomas Dorst, Shade; Shb·Jey Diddle, Middleport ; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Timmy Smith, Reedsville; James Hockman, Bid· well, J a nel Korn, Pom eroy : Everett. Horner, P011 land. Dlscharged-·Aillson Lee, Nancy ReiImire. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repot1 s. At 7 a.m .,Tuppers Plains took Deidre Carleton from Route 681 to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:51 a.m: Middleport took Nora Cambrone from Noble Sununlt Road to Holzer Medical Center ; Racine at 6:34p.m ., took Dean Hill, Jr., from Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial Hospita l and al8: 34 p.m ., Pomeroy look Llza Powell from 126 Mulberry Ave., to Holzer Medical Center. County Jail of without bond,attorney's said Kay Burkhaller the district office. The decomposed remains of his 27-year-old wife, Marilyn Ann Hamilton, and their IIJ..month-old son, Steve Christian Hamilton, were . HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE rr==~;;;======Jr;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,__.,._Cir"''r f( )J" ( ':}.J·'-J\ }){ !1\-'}'}( )N ... . . . . . . . ,•• rooS.."'Jfll8ce · "\. The gi· Dt h I s e I never forget ~~ SAl ' 0 '$149 ... - ~·- ., • • • •• • • '• 'I<J'' •• •• : · !'lever roo you119 • for o classic • •• PAIR • • ••• • PEDS COMFORT TOp' KNEE-HI HOSE PACKAGE OF 2 PAIR COTION AND ACRYLIC , BLENDS . IC»23 - 1983 • • •• • LADIES FAMOUS BRAND BRAS WHITE AND PASTELS SLIGHT IRREG. PLACEMATS EACH (REGULAR ' I'") PILLOW FORMS $166 \ LADIES COTTON/POLYESTER MUU~MUU'S 2 PATCH POCKETS ASSORTED' COLORS SIZES S, M, L (REG. '12") SIZES XL & XXL (REG. '14") 'MAVERICK' TS •I"" WASHABLE · WILL NOT MAT, MILDEW OR ROT (REG. '1") EACH - QUANTITIU LAST • • PECIAL PURCHASE! 14" ROUND OR SQUARE URETHANE PAIR • Thursday, May 19th Thru Saturday, May 28th FIRST QUALITY '100 t • • • •• ANNUAL ·M AY SALE •• • KNIT village . " " It • • SOLID COLORS & STRIPES SHORT SLEEVES IN• SIZES • 8 TO 18 . e : • KNIT SHIRTS '. I : e o 'I . ... ·'.. ...... ... ·--...... ... ... . . . .. . .. ·'.... .. ..·.·. !" : e • • • • •• ••• • BOY'S NEW SPRING · Soca!llabw.'" t.l~ ,\ ~ e., ...... ... MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .. ~ ...· .......... .·. ....... . ..... ·. :; . ... . . ..""'l. ... :· ······~ -· PRIUS IN lFFlU lin. COI!'COCI masltl COIIlXlhlnl wllh 11\f ON 11101 J'brr'9 OC!ol.I()'JII;J efetll<m ltgtl.rt!CMIOtl C0101 IJQCflel 2 detod'lclble 1'01'1(1 C'CW\IIOfetl woglt Qn/Cfl rt$tl l'Mieh g: •• EACH 63 AND 81 INCH DACRON CURTAIN PANELS 52 INCHES WIDE WHITE AND PASTELS SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS 3 5 fA~ SP£CIALl On New lntenivlston II ............. ·.... = ......... ....•..·•• . YOUR CHOICE pa-=--gel_l_ _ be Installed. It was brought up that parking meter permits COil! $75 per year, It was suggested that an~ on the lower parking loi be assign€!} as a parking ~a for those who have permits poSSibly at a cheaper rate. No action was taken, however. Council accepted the on!y bid received for the old pollee cruiser. The bid was submitted by Jerry Rought In the amount of $:1Xl. The street committee w1ll meet thiS weel!end to determine what streets in the .WW be paved, . .' ·•· The sky's the limit with our banner-wavin · bargains! Zip on in .... Starts Thursday at 9:~0 A.M. JEANS Council_(_con_ tlnu_ed·fr-~--=- agree to purchase four new tires for the recently purchased used State Patrol vehicle. Andersen conunent~ that the fire department has two vehicles It will not be using and suggested the vUiage could use the trucks to take pressure off lhe larger trucks. It was annouced that BeEch Grove Cem etery Is in excellent condition and "looks better" than It ever did. Steve Hartenbach. m eterinan, reported thartrom May l, through May 16, he Issued 517 parking tickets. Hartenbach said he had seven meters that have to .. ; :·. 7 LOCATIONS: JACKSON POMEROY WAVERLY WELLSTON McARTHUR GEORGETOWN NEW LEXINGTON AND ALL CHESTS IN, STOCK Play Exciting TV Games ~.":: . :e :.• • : • \ •••• • • ' . · ', . .. ..~ - • •• ' SLACKS GRADUATION SALE 25o/o OFF - ' • ... ! ~ :',•, ~- • . . . .. ·-~· ·~ . a Lane"" love chest! .Iil • ••• • •• ~. ......'• ......... .. .. ··.,. \ ·....· .: . ::·:: ·::: ;·;~ ~· MISSES NEW SPRING 'PANTMAKER' ' •• .................... . ... ...... .. ....... . . ..... .·.. :. .. ...-'!'... .. : ·-~ ·. ~ .·. .. ..... . ..:: ..:-... .•.... ... "., .......• .•..•...•• ... ......... .. . ... .. ••••• .. . •... .•.. • . .. ... .. ... ... ...• . • ...·........ .·. .. .....·. '.... .... ..... ....... . found Friday a t asoutheas l Houston motel where the family had lived eight months, homicide detective Ken Johnson said. "Hebellevedthey werepossessed by demons and under the Influence of witchcraft a nd was convinced the Lord wanted .h im to kill them to get rid of the evil spirits," Johnson said. "He said ·the Lord also assured him that they would rise from the dead on May 16 and that it would be the miracle of the 20th century," he , said. Hamilton , 36, claimed he had worked as a " wandering or guest" preacher at two churches In the Houston area, Johnson said; decllDlng to ldenllfy the congregations. Apparently unaware thai the bodies had been found, Hamilton. returned to the motel Monday morning for the " resurrection," Johnson said. Hewasarrestedwhlle waiting !or a key to the padlocked room. Frequently quoting passages from the Bible, Hamilton appeared "very calm and very cognizant of what he had done," Jmhnson said. "He believed his actions were justCtied because the Lord had given him a command," he said. "He has a ' ........ ;. ..··'•;·... ......... ... .... •• Twiste~·view Meigs County happenings Meets W t..-dncsday ·.. ·-,., No one hurt in Meigs accident Metzenbaum's outside income over $500,000 ·~~. ' opposed the direct-vote resolution financial Incentives · to new or during two hours of debate. •.., expanding businesses. The union's top leaders, serving He told the Senate Flrujnce . on a 26-member executive board, Committee on Monday that the now select each new president. The separate programs "are contusing .I president-designate then ls formally and frustrating to businesses seek· elected by convention delegates. lng assistance." Regiona l directorships, which The (jlrector ootllned various mal\e up 17 of the 26 executive board department programs as the com· seats, are filled by delegate elec· mlttee began fonnal deliberations lions, not direct membership vote. on Gov. Richard Celeste's two-year O!tlcials of Local 72 In Kenosha, state budget bill, passed by the Wis., spearheaded the drive for House last Friday. direct elections, arguing the present Dietzel's department ls_g_ettlng a system Insulates top leaders from bigger Increase in state funds !or the the rank and file. Fifteen other locals next biennium than any other out of the UAW's 1,500 U.S. and department- an Increase from $9.5 Canadian locals supported the OPEN BRANCH OFFICE -'- .Galllpo!lsB~CoDegelsopenlng mUUon In general revenue funds change. a branch oHice at 202 E . Main Street, Pomeroy. Karen Lockney wiD cun-ent)y to $ill.6 million In lhe!lscal But by a nearly 9-to-1 margin, serve as admission representative at the Pomeroy ol!lce. Pictured are year star(ing July 1, 1984. · delegates supported the current Karen Lockney, standing, and Lee Tyler, director of admissions at Expansions of existing programs system and rebuffed an attempt to GBC. and the star! of some new on,es. get a roll call on the Issue. permitted by the budget, will result Bieber, 53, was selected by the In "a thoughtful strategy for executive beard late last year to opens branch economlc growth," he said. succeed rraser, 66, who m ust retire But Diebel said the economlc because of union rules on manda· development financing program, tory retirement after age 65. fundedwlthbondsbackedbyashare office Pomeroy Asked about GM's agreement of state liquor profits, and the Ohio with Toyota for a joint venture to Development F inancing Commls· Gallipolis Business College Is Educa lion in all financial aid build small cars at an ldle GM plant sion, llnanced through industrial programs. in Fremont, Calif., creating 3,1XXl opening a branch oHice at 202 E. revenue bonds, should becomblned. The college is approved and-or jobs, Bieber said: "Our position Is It Main Street, Pomeroy. Lee Tyler, direeior of admls· licensed. by a nd for the Ohio State has to be UAW people working In The _department will propose tha t plant ... and they have to hire slons, the branch office, will give Board of School and College legislation, Dietzel said, to consoli· residents of ·Meigs County and Registration to grant associate from former Fremont workers." date them Into a new D[vtslon of Marc Stepp, vice president in Mason,"W. Va., the opportunity to degrees. It's an approved agency Economic Development Financing. charge of the UAW' s Chrysler obtain Information about the col- for training veterans, veterans' The division w1ll Include "an department, said -union leaders lege without traveling to Gallipolis. widows, orphans, students under Independent, professionally quail· Karen Lockney will serve as vocationai rehabUitatlon, disabled from Chrysler plants will meet July fled loan review beard, staffed by admission representative of the veterans, Ohio Instructional Gran, 27-28 in Huntsville, Ala., to decide If the department," he said. they want to start bargaining early. Pomeroy office. Lockney has had Ohio Academic Scholarship pro· Dietzel told the conunlttee that The current contracl expires Jan. three years experie~ce in admis- gram and the u.s. Immigration 14. with talks set to start In sions and Is quallflect to answer and NaturaUzation Service for questions regarding GBC and Its training foreign student s. November. career oriented programs. The · college Is an eligible ' Information may be obtained by Institution authorized by the U. S. stopping at the Pomeroy office or Department of Education to partie· Pomeroy at noon Monday. No injurtes were reported In a phoning 614-992·7644 during busl· !pate In the Federal Student two-vehicle accident in Meigs Chlltles Rl~hie, :ll, Portland, was ness hours which ·are from 9 a.m. F inancial Ald Programs. · · westbound when he met an eastCounty late Monday afternoon. until 5 p.m. Evening appointments The college offers associate bound truck hauling gravel. Gravel The GaUia-Melgs post of the O~o may be scheduled by calling one degrees In four major areas, Highway Patrol said a vehJt,ie fell from the truck and struck reported that all his stocks and day In advance. business, executtve secretarial, driven by Carl R Preece, :ll, Rt. 2, Riehle's car, causing slight bonds are held In a blind trust at the Gallipolis Business College and accou nting and microcomputer Point Pleasant, was westbound on damage. Midwest Bank & Trust Co. In Its bra nches have just received a administration. Salem Township Rd. 16 at 5 p .m . Cleveland . six-year grant of accreditation Oasses are offered mornings, when he reportedly went left of' He assigned no value to the blind from the Accreditation Commis- afternoons a nd evenings. The regu- center and struck an eastbound trust, reporting only that Income sion of the Association of Independ- lar summer quarter will begin JuM vehicle driven by David E . Dunkle, from !he !rust was more !han ent Colleges and Schools, an 27. 35, Rt. 1, Dexter. $100,000. The Ohio Democrat re· accreditation body that Is recogClassrooms are located at 529 Both vehicles were moderately . nized by the U. S. O!tlce of Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis. ported other dividend and Interest damaged and no citation was income ranging from $106,CXXl to Issued. $267 ,CXXl. The patrol said there was a minor That included $5,CXXl to $15,CXXl ··==:;:; accldent on Ohio 124 east of ..--;;:-:-:-:-:;:-:-~===;;: from Walnut ll)vestrneni CQ., Cleveland , of which Metzenbaum Is pres ident; $5,1XXl to $15,000 from the 3738 Euclid Corp., of which he Is End marriages ' HOUSmN (AP) A self· real strict but twisted interpretation secretary-treasurer, and $15,CXXl to $50,CXXl from the Canal Gra nger described preac her with a ofthe Bible. " An action for dissolution of SYRACUSE, OH. The family had lived at the motel Reall y, Inc.. of which he is "twisted" Interpretation of the Bible m arriage was filed in Meigs County PHONE 992-5776 admitted stra ngling his wife and since Sep tember, but the managers Sl'Crelary. Common Pleas Court by Mary K. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Metzcnbaum reported receiving fataily beating his Infant son, hoping told Hamilton on Thursday that Iiley Wallace, Middleport and Billy Lee Complete line of vecellblt and beddi~ a cash dlst rtbutlon of$8,333from Sun to cleanse them of demons and would have to leave forfailingtopay Wallace, Huntington. plants. lolil&t plants and ha!Wi~ Newspapers. Inc., as the fina l return weeks later for their resur- rent, Johnson said. In other court action, Jeanette baskets. Also a Jarp selection of Mrs. Hamilton was found in the Thomas was granted a divorce from insla llment of the buy-out agree- rection, a detective says. shrubbery and dward lru~ trees. Benny Hamilton was charged shower stall and the infant ha d been T im Thomas on charges of extreme ment from "sale of his chain of OPEN DAILY 9 to 8 Monday night with two counts of wrapped In a blanket and put in a suburban weekly newspapers. cruelty. SUNDAY 1 to 5 murde r and held in the Harris closet. . .. ....... . .. ··.·.•• .. ·•· . . = • • -•·'•...•...... .•:•:• ' •• WEEKLY REVIEW, DAILY SENTINEL LADY PEPPERELL SH££1 S£TS PRINTED PATIERNS IN ASSORTED COLORS FinED BOTIOM SHEET, TOP SHEET AND PILLOW CASES 1WI NSIZE .. . .... .. (IIEG. 'll") •••• SET FULL SIZE .... . . .. .(IIIG. '"") 1 m QUEEN SIZE . . .. . .(R£G. 'n") sE; 1"'' •1••• ,. _, • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • � 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 17, 1983