http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9be2de2916911785f8646654f2926288.pdf ae76592623ade399e646e69c8242acdb PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel Pmgs Wednesday, MGy 23, 1984 Pwnemy--Middleport, Ohio Sacred Heart to honor parish Pla ns to honor parishione rs over 65at the 10 a .mMassonSunday to be followed by a reception were made when the Sacred Heart Church Council m et Monday night at the church . Renovation of the church was discussed a nd 1he council extended thanks to E ddie Bae rforthework in constructing the outside bulletin board . A trip for the youth of the parish to King's Is land was planned for summe r and Bible School was scheduled . Sister Ja net had the opening scripture from .John and the me<>tlng wa s closed with the Lord's Praye r in unison. See letter on MEIGS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MEIGS VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM MEIGS VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TREAK u ·tre ·s !\WARDED S('JIOlA RS IDP Michacl Kennedy , left, was presented the Meigs High School Faculty Scholarship in the amount of S200 Monday hy Michael Gerlach , faculty m ember and chainnan of the <.'OflUnittee . Kennedy also l'€<:eived the Student Oruncil Scholarship of $125. Kennedy l• the son of Mr. and :\Irs. Edward Kennedy, Pomeroy. Kennedy will major in eledrial e n~eeting at Ohio University . Katie's Korner Surprise calls pleasant By KATIE CROW Daily Sentinel Staff My husband and I were pleasa ntly s urprised Mon· 'I' / '• day evening with · a call from Ray i. _ · Farnaha m . Cm -. ¥.""'~ ' c in na 1i . for m Pr . 1 tea c her <J nd t . - i - ~-.~ coach of Pom c-{i. .j/1:' roy Htgh SchCXll A.J l of !''OU w ill not n: mPmber M r . F a rnham bu t those of you w ho a ttended Pom e ro)· Htgh School sure ly w il l. He informed us tha i hr :s got ng to a tt end thC' annual Pom eroy A lumni r eunion. He would likC' ver~· much for his old friends, former students and players lo m <'el him at til<> Me igs Inn on Saturday. Ma)' ~ti. between tlw hours of :! and ' p.m . He would like very m uch to ds il with as ma ny you a s poss ible . As I under sta nd , thP associ at ion will be honor ing forme r coach<'S of Pomeroy High at thf'annual alu m ni banqur l. He ment ioned .Jim Clark, a lso a former teac her and C'Oach hoWf'\'C'J' , h<• did not say if Clark would txatlmding the ba nquet. Perha p' lw will. Al l you fotmf'r student s and a nd athJetPs of yestC't)'Par m a kP a notl' to be al the MPil'(s Inn Sa turda y from Literary club meets TheMiddlepon Li! Pral')' Club ha d a guided tour of the Ohio CnivNsit v Alden Libra ry Wednesday a ft <'r nCXln following a lunc hron a t the University Inn . Among interesting highlight s weiT' thC' a r chives illld special collections s uch as the Cornelius Ryan Memo ria l Collf'<' tion, the Fine Arts Oepanme nl , the Sout hea st Asia Collf\C'tion . and Government Documents Depart ment. Mem bers were ~JX'('iaJ i y interf'Stf'(l in l hP new computerized se n .1 iCP "AL · I CE," now ava ilablf' to pa tro n~ in the handling of a ll hooks. whtch was e xplained a nd de monstrated by !he tour guide Next meeting of the c lub wi ll tx• he ld in Octob<>r. The ageless magic of gold. :Ito) , Farnha m will be very pleased . Tuesday was Lro Gilmore's bin hday. I imaRJne m ost of you know Leo as he Ls always about town and ever fait hful delivering The Da ily Sentinel. According to information I recived Leo has bepn de livering the paJ)f'r for m a ny years a nd believe it or not he really enjoys doing il. Leo was 71 Tuesday. He lives on Pomeroy's East Main Street a nd he walks everyday to the Sentinel Offi ce and twi ce a week tot he Senior Cit izens Cent er on Mulberry He ight s. Now tha t is ge tting a round . 11w sta ff at The Da ily Sentinel "' tend belated best wishes a nd sincer ly hope he enj oys many m ore bi rthdays. He appreciates kindness shown him a nd is delighted when he is rPmembered by others. See histheright fr a ctured places above knee.leg in three .Joc will be confined to Ve te ran s Memorial Hospit a l hospital for threr W!'!'ks. Following his hospital s ta)• he w ill hP in body cas t for nine werk s. The cast will be on hi s right leg from his VARSITY BASEBALL JAMES ACREE JAY CARPENTER CHRIS BURDETIE TREY CASSELL NICK RIGGS •· SEAN JEFFERS - MANAGER DAN THOMAS NICK BUSH SCOTT GHEEN BOB SPIRES JACKIE WELKER COACH -TIM SAUNDERS women was announced for June a Bible for Spanish people. The love For the program , Marion Michael ta lked abou t her recpnt trip to Isrtl~L Refreshment s were served by Mrs. Wiles. rr:==========::;~ J Of' wr ~e nd J:xos1w i shf'S and at you <:~ge we know you wiJl be as good as new bef ore you know it . th ro ugh the 614-992-7626 AFTER 5 P.M. JUST ARRIVED JENNIFER COUCH JODI HARRISON JENNY MEADOWS KAREN MOLDEN JULIE ROUSH CAROL SMITH RHONDA ZIRKLE DAPHANE DILLARD BARBIE HATFIELD HOLLY HILLER MARY MOORE GINA FOLLROD• ANNETTE JOHNSON JOOY MILLER MARIA MUSSER DEBBIE WERRY COACH - JON ARNOTT LADIES' BASIC CHIC & LEE DENIM JEANS EREcr TOWER- !\ngel Communications has erected a tower for cable TV service for the village of Racine. 'flle tower Is localed at Greenwood Cemetery. !\t the last village council meeting, It was reported the village could possibly have cable TV service by the end of June. A company representative Is !1Cheduled to vi•ll the vUiage to sign up prospective customers. DAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. Nothing el.e feeleltke re•l gold . ~ ~eflelers E . MAIN· POMEROY FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE 667-3110 _y;-~~ 5th STREET SINCE 1858 423-6300 CAROLE BAILEY TAMMY CREMEANS RHONDA HADDOX Ml SSY HOWARD JULIE MILLER RHONDA NEECE NORMA RHODES LINDA STEWART AMY SATIERFIELD SHERRIE SOUTHWORTH CHARMELE TURNER ZANDRA VAUGHAN LISA RIGGS - TRACK STATISTICIAN BRENDA SINCLAIR -TRACK STATISTICIAN COACH - GORDON FISHER ZACATECOLUCA, El Salvador (AP ) -Thejuryhearingthecaseof flve former na tlonal guardsmen charged in the murder of four American churchwomen today fowtd them guUty on all counts. The five-member jury, which had sat through an ail-night court session. deliberated one hour before reaching Its verdict. The guardsmen had been taken back tothelr jau cells and were not In the courtroom when the verdict was read. The trta1 was considered crucial to U.S. -Salvadoran relations. Con· gress has withheld $19 mWion In mllltaJy aid to El Salvador this year pending a verdict. Fs Farmers Bank Me'""r FDIC 125 LEE STREET (Behind Post Offic•J COOLVILLE. OHIO 45723 BELPRE. OHIO 45714 LEE ETHRIDGE concurrence in H ouse c hanges. COU..JMBUS, Ohio (API - The Legislature's CorrPCtional lnslitu lion Ins pection Commince has agreed to le t a holdover Scioto County grand jury proceed with its probe into the dpath of a southern Ohio prison inmate . Rep . C.J . McLin, D-Da yton, sa id he and other committee members decided Wednesday not to pursue efforts to seat a s pecial grand ju ry afler two members of the holdover jury agreed to step down . McLin said the two jurors presented a possible conflict of interest because they a re em ployees at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility whe re inma te Jimmy Haynes died following a scuffle with guards on Feb. 9. He said Thomas Beal, a special prosecutor hired by the state to direct the probe. would begin presenting his evidence to the jury Inside the prison this morning . McLin a nd other committee members said as la te as Tuesday that theystillwa nteda speciaigra nd jury bul they needed an order from Gov. R icha rd Celeste or passage by the LeRJ slature of a resolution c a lling for a new ju ry to be impane led by AttornPy General Anthony J . Cele brezzR. Celeste 's a ides indicated Wedresday that the governor did not plan to intervene. and Celebrezze was reponed to be out of the country. McLin indicated the committee was sa tisfied with using the holdover grand jury, Impaneled in January but heldovpr a month when its regula r term expired April 30, when th e two Lucasville em ployees agreed to being replaced. Sc ioto County earlier this month empowered a new grand ju ry, but Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw refused to a llow its use in the Lucasville case. Beal told the commit tee Tuesday. SchooLs of the Me igs Loca I School District were today wrapping up their year while E a stern and Southern Schools will continue next week. In the Southe rn District classes will be dismissed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day and on Tuesday a nd Wednesday c lasses will dism iss early based on a 2 p.m . dis missal a t the high school a nd on Thrusday shldentswill r eceive the ir report ca rds with schools to dis miss based on a 10 a. m . dismi ssa l at the high school In the Easte rn Loca l Distric t. c lasses will be held on Monday and Tuesday with schools closed on Wednesday in observance of Mem orial Day. Classes will be held on Thursday with studen !E to rPCeive repon cards on Friday, June 1. RutlaM vDJage oouncu has taken action to discontinue water service to customers who are delinquent two months or more ln their payments, BC<Xlrdlng to Deborah J. Glbnore, clerk-treasurer. Following written notice, customers wUJ have 15 days to make paymentormeterswUiberemoved. To have water service restored, a $U fee wUJ be charged. Jury finds guardsmen guilty in deaths of American nuns ERIN ANDERSON TAMMIE GILKEY JENNY MILLER LISA PULLINS JENNIFER SWARTZ ANN TRAINER FROM THE STAFF. MANAGEMENT & DIRECTORS OF Because gold ca n b~.: re -me lt ed dnd uM!d over and ove r . th e gold you own ma y once hi'lve i'ldom ed rle npatral Last ye ar ne arl y two,fht rds of the new a Delinquent h i l l , _ . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . must be paid FOR MEN lu strou s bea u ty . vtrl ua lt ndeslruc tibil tty . Victims supply certa in informa tion to prosecutors: and the bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas Carney,· D-Gira rd, rcqulrPs prosecu tors to make a good-faith e ffort to notify thPm . " Specifically. the bil l req uires the victim or representative of the victim be notified of the time . date a nd place of the t rial . II no trial is to be held. if the case is to be d ismissed or plea bar gained, or any other. disposition Ls to be made, again the dc tim or· authorized representative is to be notified of the time : that disposition is to occur," Ms. Boste r said. Both bills now go back to the Senate for expected Scioto grand jurors probe prison death OOMPLEfED - A pen etching of the fonner Pomeroy IUgh School has been completed and reproduced by Joe Clark who did an earUer work of the oourihouse bt Pomeroy. Matted copies of the etching will be available at the annual Pomeroy IUgh School Alumni Assudation reunion to be held Satunlay nlgl& at Meigs IUgh School. COORDINATES BY LEVI gold su p plv was us"d in the makmg o f rewelr y. from wat ches to weddtng rm gs "This 'Son of Sam ' prov ision requires all proceeds fro m the publication of a book. sale of a movie or similar venture to be plat-ed into an account similar to the Crime VIctims Compensation Fund ," Leland said . Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Gallipolis. won 92-3 House a pproval Wednesday of a companion meas ure requir ing prosecutors to notify crime victims when a case is set for disposition through a tria l or plea bargaining. " The bill establishes very simple requirements for notification. requireme nts which will not be ove rly burdensome to the prosecutor's o!fice,' ' Ms . Boste r said . VARSITY SOFTBALL SHORTS. PANTS and KNIT SHIRT ex treme rarity <'! nd eo~"' n f w Uikl! bdlly 2 Sec:tion•. 12 Pogn 25 C.nt'a A Mult im.dia Inc. N•wspaper Meigs District wraps up year SHORTS & SHIRT SET Wh y' . constde r that gold alone co m bmc~ the quahttes of No!hmg else makn any momenl so precious "In theeventacrlmlnalsentencedtoastatepenalor reformatory Institution Is up for parole or early release, the victim Lsonceagaln notified and pennltted input by means of a written statement," he said. "Thlsverbalandwritten!nputisadirectresponseto the criticism that thevlctlmislgnoreddurlngbothplea bargaining and parole," Leland said. The bill makes it a crime to intimidate a victim or witness and makes it illegal for anemployertopunisha worker subpoenaed before a grand jul)' or required to appear in juvenile or criminal cases. The measure also bars criminaLs from profiting from a crime. ACTIVE WEAR by LEVI ce ntum·~ Go ld Today a s m cent uues past. we tre ~:~~ u re it fo r 11s un 1que and 1rre.sistible mag1c Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thur5doy, May 24, 1984 1984 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING T-Shirts. Caps, Jackets. Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS • enttne Middleport. Ohio A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A treils ured metnl todi'ly a s 11 nas been at y Specialty Graphics Talk aOOut a surnmC'r bc'ing rumed . If you would lik<' to re mem bf'r him he is in room 13.CJ. YOUTH • COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Gov : the amendment "shows the same Richard Celeste has been angered a ttitude - spend, spend, spend by the approval of a Senate tha t has gotten the state into trouble amendment which made a major previously ... change in his bill to earmark all state lottery profits for education. After long debate on the amendHe described as irresponsible the ment. the Senate passed 33-0 the bill which sets aside for schools all the Republican amendment which squeaked by 17-!6 a fte r veteran profits made by the lottery. It state Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, appropriates $00 million from this broke caucus ranks and put it over year's loltel)' surplus for use by the the top. schools for specific items such as Celeste said late Wednesday he computers, books and other teach!ng aids. will work with the Democratic Under the proposal, as It went to leadership in the House to restore themcas url?toltsorigtr.al form . the House. the schools also will be Paul Costello, the governor's abletousethelrshareofthemoney press secretary, described Celeste topayupto50percentofthecostsof as angiY and said the govemljo;;,r.;;.fee;,;;;;ls__e_m_e_rg~en!'lcy~ building repairs. 13-15. The localsocie tywillpurchase ' hi s lf'ft lrg from his wai st to his knf'f'. See Page 12 Lottery amendment irks Gov. Celeste Prayer by Ca ryl Cook opened the meeting wflh officers' repon s being gi wn . The house party for Baptis t w a ist to hi!> foot and a sf'f'ond cast on Property transfers Page 3 e COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP! -TheHousehasaddedlts overwhelming approval toapairofSenate--passedbills which supporters say will helpcrlmevlctlmswhohave been long neglected In Ohio's legal system. Representatives voted 94{) for a bill sponsored by Sen. Richard Pfeiffer. D-Columbus. which permits victims of serious o!fenses , at a court's discretion, to make a statement at any hearing or p~ing at which a charge is resolved without triaL " (The bill ) pennlts victims to make a personal statement at the plea s tage of the proceeding," Rep. David Leland. D-Coiumbus. said in presenting the bill ~ to the House. gift wa s dedica ted by Mrs. Bailey. Bicycles will do it. .10<' Hill. fiV<•year-old son of P at a nd Nancy Hill. Pomeroy. took a s pill on his bicycle last F1iday and Photo on Page 8 House approves crime victim's hill GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Gold h"s th(' w orld "s most 21~ Copyrightod Missionary elects officers year. 'llge~ on Vot34 , No .30 In observance of the 50th anniver sary of the Harrtsonville Lend A Hand Socie ty a m emorial service to honor deceased members was conducted by Norma Lee at a recent meeting at the church . Several readings were give n In tribute to mother s. and the group sang " Happy Birthday" to Sharon Jewell and Betty Bishop. It was voted to contribute $10tothe jaws of l~e fund of the fire department. Frances Alkire presided at the m!'f'ling with the group singing " Take The Name of Jesus With You." The opening praye r was given by Mildred Alkire. lee cream and cake were served to the group in the Sunday school room of the church . New officer s were elected a! the recent meeting of the Pome roy First Baptist Churc h Missionary meeting he ld a! the c hurch. Elected were Jane Snouffer. pres ident; Margare t Bailey , secreta ry? and treasurer: Nettle Barnhart. love gift chairman. Committee c hairmen will continue for another 2 16 straight!oad wins Society notes anntversary I "'·' • Scholarship wmners Meigs County left out I I The defendants each faced three crtmlnal charges - aggravated homicide, aggravated destruction of property, and theft. The final two charges stem from the burning of a van in which the churchwomen were riding when they were alxlucted. The jul)' started dellberatlons at 5 a.m. EDT, after a trta1 that started Wednesday morning and continued through the night with only short recesses. them .... Immediately. I will call it to their attention that they have oo right to do It'" The jurors sat in straight-backed chairs throughout the long session. Ustenlng to pre-trial testimony being read, then to arguments by prosecutors and defense attorneys. Michael Posner. executive director of the New Yark-based Lawyers Committee for International Human Rights which has represented the victims' famUtes, said U.S. Embassy olftclals were pressing for a trta1 without recess to make sure the jurors were not subject to any The only one of the defendants who had confessed to the murders told reporters Wednesday he was coerced and offered money tor his confession. But Judge Bernardo Rauda Murcia said he would not allow the confession to be retracted ou!Side pressures. at the trtal. Cots had been brought Into the "The prosecution and defense courthouse In the evening in case have to anal,y7e the case as Is stated jurocs decided to sleep, but they In the (prepared) proceedings," the . were never unfolded. judge said. ''They canmt veer from ' NUNS' TRIAL STARTS - The five fonner national guardsmen charged ln the murders of four American churchwomen sit In the courtroom here \\'ednesdaf as their lon~tdelayedtrfal started. Shown, from lett, are: IAIIs !\ntonio Collndres, Daniel Canales, Alberto Moreno, Luis Orlando Contreras and Carlos Jennings Contrenas. (AP l..ase11>hoto). I ! li • .. �' Commenta•! lll Co urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio nEVOTED TO THE U.TEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller ~= 2-~ Daily Senlinel Pon~eroy-Middlepott, Ohio Thursday, May 24, 1984 Look The Daily Sentinel Dt\LE ROTHGEB, ,JR. :\lews Ed itor A MEMBER ol The Associated Prt•ss, Inland Daily Press t\ssocla· lion and the Amt>rican Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OP I:"\ 10!\' are welcomed . Thel' should be less lb an 300 words lon g. :\lllf'lters arf' !iu hjt>l'l lo edltlnK and nlU!i't bP sig ned with nam~ . !lddre!i!i llnd lf' ll'p hone num~r . No unslrned letters wUI be published. Leltf' rs !ihould hi' In : good ta.o;;tf' . addr.-s~lnl( ls !lues , nol personaliti es. Letters to editor WhO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _W_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley....::.._J_r. In his speech on Central America a fortnight ago, President Reagan mentioned. not without a trace or sarcasm. the extraordinary lack of Ink, as the expression goes In the trade, given to the massive demonstration In Managua , Nicaragua, by Catholics on Good Friday. A crowd est imated allOO.OOO accumulated to protest persistent Sand!nls!a infringements on the freedom probably the only absolutely reliablE' asseveration of Marx and Lenin was thai, in the end, comm unism and religion really cannot co-exist without friction. Now In the general light of the above, consider a solemn report recently issued that deals as follows with lhe communization of Nicaraguan textbooks, a source of major complaints b y the Catho lic to exercise religion. hierarchy. II is, of course, the same old story. No government that worships "11 is also said that the new programs put forward Marxist ideology, and that the schoolbooks are a lso tinged with Marxlsm and are published in Cuba. We recognize that In general the programs Marxist materialism can counte- nance a flourishing church. The experience in Poland consta nlly remi nds lhe Soviet hierarc hy thai HERE THEY COt-'\€. WE'Re GRAPUAI\NG ANOTHER CLA'S'J RAI'> Et:> MORE ON T€LEVISION-n\AN ON BOOKS, .. 7 and books do put forward new values, are based on the real social, cultural and economic situation of the people, and are pro-Sandlnist, without being doctrinaire and propaganda-filled. Many teachers and members of religious orders see many positive aspects In this, and with It , a new challe nge: How ca n !his new situation be evangelized? "II Is also true that many books are printed In Cuba. The reason given for this is a purely economic one. If they come from Cuba. they cost practically nothing. If they had lo be purchased elsewhere with dollars, they would be exorbitantly f?EMEMRE~ 'ffiE OLI~ GOOP t;>AYS WHEN . '11'4E: GRA?UA1'Et>? ... (... ., . WAA1' A ~OUt> MOMENT WHEN WE ~WITCHE~OUR TMiSELS FI<ONI Wh ilP in thP funeral procession of F lorence Eblin . thPse precious men s tood in sa lutP to Parh rar tha t ... My , how we were thril led lo Sf'<' this done. So again, thank you men for what you did. May Cod bl<'ss you. Mrs. Kenneth Eblin. oll. I. Box 173. ttu tland. Ohio 45775. I am writing concerni ng the issue Susie Heines and many con- of half-day classes for the kindergarten program . l at tended I he board meeting on cerned parent s have done much research on this issue w hich has issue on Ma y 7 and some of t he ooard members' attitudes were unreal! · I can't und erstand w hy it is 31wa:vs announrf'd that a ll boa rd meetings are Op<'n to the public . w hPn \\'ha t thf' publir has to say ha s : NO effect on the board members' · dPcision. We parC'nts rc on ly concernf'"d about what is in thr lx's t int Prf'st of our children. not the adult s. -)~ ~161-1 .. , WELL, WE HAt> OUR 1'RA~ITIONS ... THE'I' HAVE 1'HEIR'3. i3'V ThE WA.' (, HOW 170 THEY HANt>l.E THE ~'<M130L\SM? WI-\A.T t!f> T~E'Y 'DO? confinned t ha i our c hildren would benefit more fro m the ha lf-day classes than from the full day. Surely if the board members would put out a little effort and do some research on their own they would come to t he same conclu sions that we have and decide to put children' s needs a head of the ir budget, which I'm sure would not be r ights commissions. I he hurt a." much as our child ren from lhe full -day classes. Arlene Parker. Rl. li81. Reedsville, Ohio. Meigs County forgotten again Phony 'mystery tape' ______J::.._ac_k_A_nd---=-er__::_:so::..:. .:_n WASHINGTON - The ce lebrated "mystery tape," which was lo be the key to aulomaker John Z. DeLorean' s defense against <'0caine dealing charges, has been pronounced a fraud by a n FBI speech expert . Federal prosecutors are prepared to use the expert's conclu· sions. if the defense tries to Introd uce the tape as evide nce a l his trial in Los Angeles . The inplicalion Is that DeLorean helped 10 fake I he exculpatory tape. would like to say thai MPi!(s Counlv has a ll bul been forgoll<•n by and I , for one, won't stop writi ng sur elected officials in Columbus 3nd maybe the ones here at homP. l've sure sf"£'n the state take it s sharC' oft ax from Meigs County but . do you think when our Govt>rnor is · r eaU.y to go on his YO per cent ta x Wt> taxpa yers support our school s Meigs get any? \lo way. Our Governor only knows t hP big countiPs anrt cit iPs as hr cour1 s. Most of all. we can't even g£'1 a road projf'('f off thf' ground hC'rC' in : Meigs. let alone gf't any tax monf'y bark. Does our rPprPsPnt a ri ve.s havP a voice piecP ? If they do l hf'y bettPr yell now because thi s is a ment heads of every government office in Meigs County rally behind me on this issue. Our slate has le i a ll lhe people who have pus hf'd lax l<'vies in th<' past to fund the ir program _We pay thcSf' taxes to I he stale a nd W<' should get a fair sha ke . So. come on . Meigs. let's le i Ce lE'sle blow on them a nd 1he Governor. laxpavers happy aga in . Ld 's not sit Ou r nr ighbor count y:. Callia. mus1 b\ and do ~Ari t hout w hen we can gf't our share hen:> ill hom(' to fund our posedly recorded a telephone conversa tion between DeLorean and FBI Informant .Jam es T. Hoff ma n_ II was released last November by porn publisher Larry Flynt. In the purported conversa tion , "Hoffman" threate ns lo harm DeLo· rean's five-y<'ar-old daughter if he tries to back out of the multimilli on-dollar cocaine dealt ha t FBI programs a lso. So lei' s let it out . undercover operativPs had set up. soon Meigs Cou nt y w ill not do wit hout as long as us taxpayPrs will jump and b<'<'ause of this unfair downrigh t shameful th ing our s1a10 has do n0 shout a nd writ e il ou t. - F loyd H. Clel and, Middleport, Ohio 45760. My assoc iates "llony Capucclo a nd Indy Badhwar had obtained a ropy of the tape befor<' Flynt did . They wer<' trying to have 11 until Meigs gets its million bucks . a nd health department and tuberculosis clinic a nd every ot her tax tha i comes a long lo help the people · oul in Meigs County a nd I he I hanks we taxpayers gel from Mr. Celeste, our Governor. I hope the depar1 raise spending spree he will lei old have pull . 11 got a mere $4.41R.500 : and not one p<>nny for good old taxpayers in M0igs. I sax laws will changC' across thr statC' fix up his mess and make us about thl' r·eccnt dPCision of lhP Eastern Local School Board of ~d u cat i un to rPtain thf' full day. altern ate day Ki ndergarlf'n pro- g-ra m instead of c hangi ng lo I he half ·day-every day program . : .T herE' were approximately 100 :parPnts attPnding the m€'("t ing w ho were for ha lf day-every day aindergartC'n, a nd only· one parent who spoke for the full dav·a llernale day progTam . Supt. Roberts and thf' board 1who voted :1·2 aga inst ha lf :day-C'very da v kindt>rgarten 1. com - :pl~lel y ig,o~ed a nd rejected lh<' 'parents' feelin gs in this matter . T hey also ignored a nd rejected I he 01any leiters of support from reacht>rs. phys i cians. psyc holo~sts . and speci ali sts who WE'rE' also ,for half da y -every day ·kindergar1Pn . : I believe I his hoard L• e lec ted to do what is best for the children, and til serve the public . I ff'<' l they did l)ot fulfil l I hi s com mitment. If they h ad. l am sun' ha lf day -evet)' day )dnderganen would have been voted for unanimously. I. as a parent. wa nt what is best 'tor my c hild, roucallona lly and ~ mollona ll y . Klnd<'rgarle n Is th<' ~undallon for the rest of their ~ucallonal years. These c hildre n are leaving hOmE' for the firs t lime tape was phon.v. BaSf'd on a non-electr onic com - parison of the mystery tapes a nd known samples of DeLorean Hoffman conversa tion, Miron con- cluded: "I find no evidence in any of I he aspects of this recording which m tghl lead me lo accept it for what lt purports to have been." Inst£'ad. Miron found "ample evldE'nce whi ch supports the conclusion thai it Is nothing more than a rather ama te uri s h a nd ten d e ntiou s fra ud ." Miron staled fl a tly thai " the disputed tape recording is not a recording of the voice of James arrogant, aloof style." And whUe Miron was satisfied that one voice on the tape was Indeed DeLorean's, he noted thai "the content of the conversational turns of thE' Individual speaking with DeLorean (was) unresponsive a nd independent of DeLorean's Hoffm an ." He explained t hat " Its r emarks. " content i. s entirely inconsistent with This anomaly led Miron to a devastating conclusion: "It is as II !he person playing the role of Hoffma n had rehearsed a set of comments whlch were artlflcally Interpolated into what bega n as a continuous monologue origina lly spoken of DeLorean." The speech cadences of "Hoffman" on the m ystery tape, Miron wrote, "are consistent with thosE' to be expected from one who has rehearsed or Is reading from a script." Footnote: Miron did not try to determine whether t he mystery tape had been spliced. One of the experts I consulted s ubjected the tape to a ba ttery of sophistica ted e lectronic tests a nd could find no evidence of splicing. the pa llern , speech habits and style of the other conserva tions known to have O<'CUrrro between Hoffm an and DeLorean." The professor was struck by the co n!ra s l betw ee n Hoffm a n 's ftiendly, low-key manner on the a uthe ntic tapes a nd the voice on the mystery tape, which he sa id was " quite aggressivE' and seemed lobe a lmost Mafioso." Miron wrote to Wals h thai " the style a nd mann erisms of the individua l purporting to be Hoffman differ quite dramatically from those of Hoffman ." He noted that the known Hoffman s poke to DeLorean "in a non-aggressive, benevolent style," while the mystery tape voicP "employs a n a nd I hey havE' a verv short a ll enlion The mPeting a t whic h the board vowd down half day-evE'ry day I have a friend who is a hospita l admini stra tor. When I saw him I he other day h<' was very depressed. "I've just been lo my hospital' s board meeting," he said. "Thev okayed a $5 mill ion nuclea·r scan ner, but refused to let me pay $45,000 for a new chef." "Why is tha t?" ''They said food has not hlng to do with medicine, and the hospital was losing too muc h money on the kitchen as II was." "You would think that decent meals would have as much effect on people getting well as a nything In a hospitaL" "! tried to m ake that case. and they a ll looked a t me as If I was crazy. They said sick people don't rea ll y care wha t they're served. klnderga rt Pn was an extrem ely sad Since there was so much pressurr evening . Sad for I he children who deserve the finest education a nd sa d for the parents. who wer<' trying to do what was best for I he children. Sad too. I would lhlnk , for the Board m <'m bers. who showed their total lack of concern for the children of the district. I would !Ike to thank the two board members who s!ood up for the parents and the c hildren In Eastern local School District. - Kathy Osborne. Long Bottom, Ohlo. on I he board to hold eosls down, the only place they could cui them was in I he food ." "Can't you gel the medical staff of your hospit al to he lp you gel som e dff'f'nt m eals for your patients ?" "The doctors a re afraid 10 speak up when It comes to the food because they believe that If we spend more money feeding our patients II will stop the hospital from buying new equipment. They've told me , off the record, thai they try never to make their rounds while the patie nts are eating off their plastic trays, because II makes them sic k to their stomachs ." " Why do you believe hospital food has traditionally been so bact•" "Very little research has been done on the subject. If a patient doesn't eat. the doctor usually prescribes more tests to lind out what Is wrong. Instead of sending span . In the full da y- alternate da y Sf'ssion. the a ft C'rnoon is almost completely wasted. as the children are too t ired to learn. The teachers, instead of us ing their training lo leach. are only babysitting. With this kind of fu ll day sess ion, lhe children, instead of learning a nd enjoying school will begi n to dislike it This does not se t lhe good fo und ation that they need. Also, w hen lhP children go to sc hool on a llerna te days, what they do learn i~ not rPta ined , a.s it would be on a day 10 da y basis So there is a tot of re-teaching w hich also constitutes wasted time. :J'oday in history : Today Is Thursday, May 24, the 145th day ofl984_ There are 221 days left the year. · Today's highlight In history: . ·o n May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse !ransmJtled the words. "What hath God wrought! " from Washington !o Baltimore- the first public demonstration uf the telegraph. On this dale: : In lim, the first passenger railroad service In the United States began between Baltimore and E lliott's Mllls, Md . Iii This mysterious audio tape sup- authe nticated or debunked when Flynt released his copy. The experts we consulted concluded that one voice on the tape was DeLorean's and lhe other might be Hoffm a n's. But the tape was virt ually unintelligible , a nd the ove rpowering background noise mude scientific voice a nalysis impossible. I turned the tape over 10 the FBI labora tory , whose expert s could not identify the voices. They a lso could not delermine whether lh<' lap<> had been faked. But on .Jan. ll, Murray S. Miron . professor of psycholinguislics a l Syracuse Un iversit y and a longlime FBI consulta nt , went much further . He reported lo Los Angeles U.S. Allorney J ames Walsh lhallhc No golden arches _______A_:_:rt:. . =B=uc:.:. ::hwa:::::.::::::::_ld Sad day for all I , as a parPnl. am vrr:v conc('rn('d expensive.'' Now these paragraphs weni not written bY the Emergency Civil Rights Comrn!ttee, or by any pther communist front group. They are, Incredibly, a small part of a large report on Central America done bY a CathOlic organization with headquarters In Brussels, Belgium. It Is called the ln!ernational Cooperation for Development and SolidarIty, a nd cumprlses 13 Catholic agencies, In 11 countries, concerned wilh economic development. Not very much more Is needell to convey the bias of the Mission Report on Central America than to reflect on the term "new values." The new values here referred to are about as new as the Soviet printing press. The notion that Cuban textbooks are being used because they are so Inexpensive w111 get you a ham sandwich, if you have some ham, If you have some bread . What's going on? There Is stlll, In Managua -unless It was shill down yeste rday - an lndepend@!lt Per· ma nent Commission on Human Rights. It has been arguing lor human rights for ma ny years, right through the Somoza period. It has chronicled, day by day, the aggressions against freedom by the Sandlnlslas. There is, also In Managua, something called the Human Rights Commission. It Is controlled by the Sandln!stas. and says only flowery thlngll about that government, whose servility to the Soviet Union will no doubt be redunda ntly demonstrated by Its withdrawal from the Olympics. The Ca tholic commission consulted only the second of lhese hum an pa ssed h:v·. Research would have helped : tO is ' ..... R16HT TO LEF1'.' Sallute much appreciated Words of praisP and a great big ]hank you gOPs to Sheriff Proffitt, pave Ohl inger also Wa ll Ma ntey . I Dodgers nip Phils; Thursday, May 24, 1984 more blood dow n to lh<' lab, they would probably find the answer if they sent lhP meal down and had it a na lyzed. I' m s ure they would be shO<'ked whe n the resull s came back." "Bull here must be some learned me n In the medical profession who are aware thai lhe food going into their patients could be re tarding I heir recovery." "They're re lucla nl to spea k up because a ll I hei r colleagues would la ugh a llhem _l know one physicia n who did a study with sick white rats. He fed half of them a typica l hospllal meal consis ting of a piece of gray boiled fish, a ha lf-cooked por11on of noodles, and je llo in a paper cup_The ot he r half were fed hrolled shrim p, c hicke n and matzo ball s, and a French creme caramel on china pla tes. The ra ts who had the boiled fi sh refused to eat their meals a nd got sicker, and the ones who a le the chicken and matzo balls beca me well In no time. Wllh scientific evid<'ncc to prove his case. the doctor delivered a pa per before the American Medical Association. proposing medica l Institutions put as much money In the ir food as they do In the!requ!pme nt." "What happened?" "Blue Cross brought him up on charges of malpractice for 1ry!ng to bankrupt the America n hospita l system." "I can see where that would discourage a ll futu re research In nutril ion .'' "One of I he bi gges t problems In trying to improve the quality of hospital food Is that students, when going to medical school , have no choice but to eat hos pital food when they are In tra ining and they Jose their taste buds before they comple te their residency_ Therefore, ma ny of them are oblivious to how bad It really Is. I've seen patients In m y hospital who have taken their plastic trays and thrown them on the floor in rage. Instead of a doctor trying to lind au! why he did It . he prescribes tra nquilizers to calm the person down." "Do yo u think If hospita ls served better food, the patients would get well faster and be out of thE' hos pital much quicker?" "It 's hard to say because no hospit al has ever been rich e nough to afford it." By HERSCHEL NI'!SENSON AP Sports Writer Fernando's fadeaway was work· lng to perlect!on and It l!Pnt Phllactelphla's 10-game winning streak fading Into obUvlon. Fernando Valenzuela's famed screwball, which hadn 't puzzled many batters this season, was back In business Wednesday night. The left-bander checked the Phlllles on three singles, walked six and struck out a career high 15 In hurilng the Los Angeles Dodgers to a l.{)victory. For good measure, Valenzuela also drove In the only run with a fifth-Inning grounder In outduellng Steve Carlton. It was the most strikeouts by a Dodger pitcher since Sandy Koufax fanned 16 Phlllles In 1966. Valenzuela, 4-5, had lost his last three games but handcuffed the Phlllles with an outstanding screwball and a sneaky fastball . The Dodgers scored In the lltth Inning on a one-out double by Mike Scloscla, a wUd pitch and Valenzuela's Infield out. Left fielder Glenn Wilson misplayed Sciascia's hit and the routine liner sailed over his head. Valenzuela walked MlkeSchmidt and S!xto Lezcano with oneoutln the ninth, bringing Lasorda to the mound. Plratell7, Reds 2 Lee Mazzllll's home run and Bill Madlock's two-run single keyed a six-run Pittsburgh fltth Inning that erased a 1.{) deficit. Winner John Candelaria went eight Innings, allowing both Cincinnati runs and 11 hlts while strlldng out 12. He also Nntributed a double during the P!rat£>s' big Inning. Mazzllll, batting just .129, started the fltth with a game-tying homer off loser Jeff Russell. Candelaria doubled one out later and went to thlrdassecondba.semanRonOester threw wildly on Marvell Wynne's grounder .Russell walked Lee Lacy before being chased bY Mad Ioc k' s two-run slngle.Rellever Bill Scherrer allowed consecutive runscoring singles bY Jason Thompson, Tony Pena and Johnny Ray. Cubs 3, Braves 1 Steve Trout and Lee SmJth N mblned on a llvl'-hltter and Gary Matthews belted a solo homer to lead Chicago to Its fourth straight victory. Trout 11mlted Atlanta to Pomllroy-Middleport, Ohio Pirates defeat Reds three hits and struck out five befl)re leaving tor a pinch hitter In the seventh.Smlth gave up two hits, Including a solo homer bY Bob Homer In the eigltth. Matthews'~. h1s third, came with one out In the sixth and was the first hit ot1 loser Craig McMurtry.The Cubs added what proved to be the winning run In the seventh on a double bY Jody Davis and a single bY Bob Demler and picked up an Insurance run In the eighth when Leon Durham doubled and scored on a pinch single bY Keith Moreland. Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg's string of 47 errorless games e nded when he bobbled Claudell Washington's grounder In the third Inning. Padres 2, Expos 1 Following a 41-rnlnute rain delay , Montreal reliever Andy McGaffigan retired the first two San Diego batters In the 11th before McReynolds hit a 3.{) pitch over the center-field fence for his eighth homer. "I don't get the green llght every ttme on 3.{), but there have been a lot of times," said McReynolds, who collected h1s first RBI since May 11. "I've been hitting the ball hard, but some of them have been caught. If I can continue to make contact the way 1 have been, I'll get my share." Winning pitcher Dave Dravecky worked two scoreless innlngll In relief of Andy Hawkins, who singled home San Diego's first run In the fifth Inning. Mike Stenhouse's !Irs! major -league homer tied the score in the seventh, but Montreallalled to score In the eighth, despite a leadoff triple by pinch-hitter Miguel DUone, and again In the ninth, when they loaded the bases with one out. Plnch-hltter Pete Rose hit a foul fly ball to left llelderCannelo Martinez, whose throw to the plate gunned down pinch-runner Derrel Thomas. Astros 4, Cardinals 0 Harry Spilman belted a three- run homer to cap a four -run first Inning and Bob Knepper scattered nine hits and struck out seven In pitching hls second shutout of the season. Loser JoaquinAndujar walkedTerryPuhl to start the game.Cralg Reynolds and Jose Cruz followed with singles for the first run and and one out Ia ter SpUman cracked his first homer of thE' year. UP AND OUT - Boston Red Sox serond baseman Marty Barrett keeps the ball but loses T 1gers • t 16th t • d • pos consecu 1ve roa victory ~:~::r~~:e~-::!!;'!c"'::d~= the double play as he leaps to By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The only record concerning Lance Parrish and his Detroit Tigers teammates Is the won In the standlngll. The way theclublsgoing, it's headed for the kind of records athlet£>s only dream about .. . and penna.n'ts are made of. T\',e Tigers upped their season's · rnark to 34-5 Wednesday night with ;heir 16th Nnsecutive road vic tory, a 4-2 triumph over California In which Parrish broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer In the seventh inning. The win tied the 1912 Washington Senators' American ' League record and Is one short of.the , ma jor league standard, set bY the 1917 New York Giants. Detroit, which Is unbeaten on the road and leads second-place Toronto by eight games, can equal tha t achievement with a win In Anaheim tonight. Manager Sparky Anderson Is hoping this team will make him famous. Dan Petry, 7-1, needed two innings of relief from Willie Hernan· dez, who earned his seventh save . Doug DeC!nces had a two-run homer lor Callforn!H. Royals I, White Sox 0 In a classic pitching duel, Kansas City's Bud Black got the support of an unearned run In the first Inning and preseiVed the lead . Chicago shortstop Scott Fletcher misplayed a routine grounder bY Hal McRae and Frank White followed with an RBI single for the game's only run. Black gave up six hits and struck out a career-high nine. Britt Burns of the visiting White Sox threw a three-hitter. Indians 5, Red Sox t Cleveland rallied for three runs In the eighth Inning on a walk and four straight singles Ina game de layed at the outset 78 minutes bY rain_ "We needed this one badly, and we got ltagainstoneofthebest relievers (Bob Stanley) In baseball ," Man ager Pat Corrales said. Yankees 3, Mariners 0 Rookie left-hander Dennis Rasmussen fired a two-hltter and struck out 10 through eight Innings, then Dave Righetti finished up for his fifth save. In his American League debut,Rasmussenwalkedthreeand D gave up oni'-{)UI doubles to ave Henderson In the fifth and seventh Rasmussen, 25, had been traded from the Yankees to San Diego In lnningll. 1983. He returned to the Yankees In March In a trade for Gralg Nettles. Visiting New York scored on Butch Wynegar'ssacrlflcefly and a two-run homer by Don Baylor. Bluedays4, Twins 1 Jim Clancy, Jimmy Key and Dennis Lamp combined to pitch Toronto to its first "Nmforlable" victory In eight days. But It wasn't all that comfortable because Lamp surrendered a pair of hltsand a walk to load the bases In the ninth. GeorgE' Bell had a solo home run for the Jays, who have won six of their last seven- all by one run. Orioles 9, A's 5 Baltimore was issued nine wa lks, slashed out nine singles and a double off six Oakland pitche rs and nega ted three A's homers. Including Dave Klngman's major leagu!'-lead!ng 13th of the year. Wednesday night at Boston's p a r k . ( A p Laserphoto). three complete game In a row and F en way has a llowed only two earned runs In ~~!hleil~a~st~2i7~ln ln'i~gl i.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~ JACKSON PIKE 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $100 ADMISSION EVERY TUESCMY S 2 00 (EXC Ef»T "I ND IANA JONES'") BARGAIN MATINEES SATURO.CY & SUNDAY - RTJ~ WEST ALL SEATS $2.00 --. ......,. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.oo oii'QJ 11/llf'U D' IIDD., MRRISO~ fORt! SORRY M O PASSES - NO BARGAIN SHOWS 1HI5 E~GAGEMENT . 1st WEEK ~ 7· 00 & 9:15PM . 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Your Choice $3 99AFTER HITCH RITE TRAILER HITCHES , BATTERIES · IN ClUDED ,_ \, Example Most GM Cars and li1ht Trucks AUTOS - PICKUPS VANS - TRUCKS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ,_._ _;,.:.;HE:.;,;,AV.:. ,Y EQUIPMENT $}22 9 No . 22F -50 No. 24-50 No. 24F -50 No. 70-50 INSURANCE CLAIMS No. 73-50 No. 74-50 o Bu il t To Exceed The High · est I nd ustry Standards • Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or Recores POINT PlEASANt WV ~40 Third INt. 446-1813 11L 5:30P.M. 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 8 A.M. 11l 7 P.M. 119 W. 2nd Ave. 992-2139 8 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. 8 Route 33 nJ-5511 lll 5:30 P.M. 515 lain St. 675-1520 �·---- ... .... 1984 Celtics oust Bucks BOSTON (API - They swept through the East, then conquered the Midwest . Now the emplre buUders or the National Basketball Association are casting their greedy eyes westward for the final battll'. It won't be any kindofseries if the Lakers can't survive their current skirmish with the outmanned but determined Phoenix Suns. About 3'h hours alter the Celtics NEW YORK (AP) -The Houston Summer league schedules...• !\1l'i~~tS-Ma...on Sumnlf't" Baseball Sc~ T-Balt 'Thundt.y , May U Middlrpon '2 a! ~ ....... Haw•n 1: Sa lt·m Cf'niN at Wrst Columbia: Middl('p()rt 1 at Hutland . Mason 2 at Pomf'roy 1: Poll)(>rO\' :! ar Syra ruS(> Tuesday. May ~ SaiPm IPn iN at PoiTlf'rov 1: NPY.· Havt>n I at Wc-st Columbia: Mason 2 at Nt'\'o· llavf'n \. Sv rarusl' at Middlt>!XJrl 1: Middlrpon M.lSOnl Thuniday , Ma)' 31 ~ at ')y riicust• <II MkJdlf'I=XJrl 2. Pom Pmv 2 dl Sal.f>m Cl'n!Pr: Pomerm I at Ru tlan d Mlddli'purt 1 at NPw Have n '2 : Mason 1 at \\'i>sl Colu mbia 1\lesday, .Junl' 5 Mlddl('port 1 :.11 \ 1ason 1. Wes1 Columbia at MlddiPp:wt 1 ~tm dPI · Ilght sf·. ~lf'm CPn1t•r a! Syn.Kust': PorTl('roy 1 a1 Nev. H avr n 1 'l'hursday , ·funt' 7 N~· Haven 1a1Sa lf'mCentf'r: Mlddl('pJrt 2 <H NC'~· Hawn 2: Rulhmd at PorTI€'rov 2 M ason 1 <~ 1 Svr<H'USP: Wf"St Col umbia a r M .•);fln "1 Momb.y, .JUJN" -~ Hullil nd 1 <tl Svr<tru.v - '!:. Rutland 2 at Wf'SI Co lumbi<~ MasOn a t SyracuSf' 1: Midd lepon 1 ott Pomcro.,._ 1: NN· Havt>n 1 a\ Middkoport 2 1undt>r lights I, Nf'W Havl'n '2 at Pomeroy 2. Wedneiday, ,Junt" !7 Ptl nt4 'ru~· I at Syntt"USf' 2; Midd leport I a t Rutland I Nt"'""-A· Hawn 1 at Pomf'roy 2: Middlt'IJOt"1 2 at N('w Havpn '2 ThUI'Sday , JUIW' '!8 Rulland 2 at Syrac-USf' 1 Pl'f " '"'Girts Friday, May 25 Pomf'rm at Sa lf>ITI Cf'ntt>r : Nf'w HaVf'ft l at l"f'w Hawn~- Mlddlr p:~r1 2 at M lddlr port 1: HMt"i<;on\1IIC' at Ma son l'uesda.)', May 29 !\1\lddli,JtH"t '2 a t Haniso nvl llt•: Pom Pro~· at Svrac usr- !: MaSOI1 al Svracus.r l Frida)', .ittnf' 1 Harr lsom"ii!P at NE'w Haven 1. Salem S\ r ~t c u sc:> I. Middlf'port 1 at S\"racu~' 1. NPw Havf>n 2 a1 P O!"n{'n:Jy Tmsda)·. .Junt' ~ N..,.,.. Ha\C'n 2 a1 S-aiPm lPntf'r: Mason til Mlddlf'J:Xlrl 2: Syracuse 1 at ~ev.· Han• n 1 f'rlday, JWK' It Pomf'rO\ at Middlf'por! I 1un<k>r ligh ts •. Sa IC'm Cf'mf'r at Harrisom·Uit>: Nf'14" Havt>n 1 Ct'Oiflt Jl Tutsi!Q·..Jnrw I~ Pom f' l o~· 1 ;at Midd1f'pJ rt L Salf'm CC' ntf'r dl S\T<IC'U.'>-1' 2 at Mid<l lf'por1 "2: Mason I at Pomcrov :.!. · Tu~y . ,Junt> l2 Ru 11 and .JT New H :~vP n 1: !'\(>V.· Haw•n 2 a1 S\"racust' 1 at Mldd lf'port 2: Mason at ' 1ason "!. 1-'omt' ro\·: Salrm Lrnlf'r al ~f'w Ha vrn 2 Thursda) . Junt> 1-1 Friday . June l:'i Hu t land at Wr-; 1 l'olu mb1a . MlddlejXJr11 ar S\T.!CU"f' "1 a t Sa lf'm CPnlf'r : \1ason JT !\riA · :-<t•w H cl'-.-1'0 1 :0~ :acuSf' a1 Ma son :2. \C'~o~ ~ N ,, ~ il :.!. S >Til<"USt' 1 <~I Po n 1Pro'· ~Ltrrison ll rlVPn:! at Pom..ro·. ! \"il lr dt Mid.d iPport I . ~a~t. -IWK' 19 ,..,...-1\Jesday. June 19 \1a soll "1 ill :vlitJdit'IJllrl 1 IUnciPr- )Tgh/'s• :--;f'w H t.~\'('fl 1 at 7\1aso n: tMakr-up df!tf' for :vl iddll'pill"t 2 at Pomero:; 1: \1£-w Hnvf!n 1 a t pr('vious postponPmf'nl sl . Pomt'fO\ 1: Rutland dt S\ raruse Sr~~o· !lawn Friday, ,June tz 2 <.~t S. •lrm CC'nlf'l" Mlddlt>purt I a1 Ma...,m: S~' racuSt:' l at ThuN:ta.t ·•.Jtmf' 21 H;Jrl'l'Mlm i llf' : Sa\Pm C f'nlpr ill MiddlPpo11 2 SvraC'US(' ar ,'jf'w Hav4?n 2 Rutland ar 'u ndrr light s 1. Pom eroy <t l NPw Hawn 1. '-•lt•m C t•n lt>r \1 •• son 1 at \1 ason 1: WPSt Thf"liday, ,Junt> i!li Col u mh r t~ at Polllf'ro)- I MirldlPr-on 2 at NN' Havf' n 1 a t Middl eport 1. Pomf'rov al Middlrp-.rr 1 Harrl"t.lm'l llP: S ~Ta CUS(' 2 <~I Mldd\PjXlrt 2. l'uesday, .Junf' 2G Frida)' , .Jun e ~ Wrsl Columb ia at SYracu54? : Pomf'rov I at Sy racu c;co 2 at S ~-racuSf' 1: MiddlepOT1 2 at !\1asoo I . Sa lf'm lPnWr a t Ma son :t \ ( ' 1)," ~f'W Havrn 2. Midd lrport I a l NN· Hawn 1 Hav.-n 1 at ~ ~·w H.W PJ1 2. MiddiP1-1Jr1 1 at UttJt l..ea«ue Pomf'rO\ :! 'Thursday , Mal 2-1 Thursday .. lune 28 ~id d iPpon 1 :11 Rulland : Hatisom111P ar !'If'.... Ha w• n 1 o.~l Mason 1. \rv• H a~·rn "!. al F'nmf't"O\ '2. Hat1funJ at M<Jsun: !\pw Ha \"t'n:! Ru tl ;_~nd . Pom Pm~· 'l at Midd iPporl 2 ,,, Midd1t•po rt 1 )flnor l..eagu.• Monda~· . :\taJ '<'t Frid!1y, MaJ 25 Svrac u ~' at M rddlf'por1 1: Mason a t Ml ddlPport I ..11 Hut land WN! Colum bia .11 J'(omrro\· 1. Pnmf'rov 2 at Ha rtford : \rl4 s~· rac u Sf': Mason at ~PW Haw•n 1: PomProy 1 HaH•n I J t Rut1;1nd: H <~rrlson\"lllf' at ,11 Harrlo.;on vll le: NC'\-1· Haw•n 2 a \ PO!Tl('fOVl .VIiddlt"•JJ !rl :.! Tu~J, Ma}· 29 Thur...t..y . Ma)' 31 \\'PS t Co lumbia a t Ha rr1so nVJ ll r: Svra('uSf' Hrw Hdwn 1 atll ar :"l.<.DnYillr·: Mirlrlk·pnrt I at Sa lt' rn Ct•ntrr. Rutlar1d at Pum~• rov 1. a T PnmNov "/.: N('"\\. Ha\"C'n 2 a t Svra <'Ust' Middlf•po r1 I at MldrliPporl 2 · ~t.~.~on a 1 Mlddlrpor1 :l · t'rlday, .June I :vlonday, .Junt• -1 P om.-.rov 2 at Middlrport 1 ' Unde r liJ;:hiSI, lt.111!11rd at Mid dlt·~rr 1 rundf'r llght s• W~ t Col um bia at :\f'"' Haw•n 2: Harrison ~PI-\" 1-LI\ C'n 1 at NPw Ha vron 2 vllif> at R uii<Jnd , Ma!<>on at Salt-m CPnll'r : ThuNday . .lune '1 Sv raru Sf' ;:J t M idd k•po11 "!. :vl i<lclii•I)(Wt "/. ill Ha rtford : Syrac-ust' a t Tuf'Sday. ,Junf' 5 Pl,tnf•ro\ "!. . Rutland LJI Po rll<' ~ 1: New Ma 'iQn at MlddiC'pOrt ~ : Midd lepor1 1 il l Han•n I a t Ma son . '-'vrar uSf': W ~l \ol umbta at Pomrro\12. ~f'w ~ondlt)' , .Jtm(' 11 Havf'n 1 .1t Harri~ o mil1f' : Salj'm \r ntf'r at P n m t>roy I at Mlddlt>pOt1 1: Ponwro~· 2 at Pn mt •n Jv 1 ~Pw Havrn 2: Middleport 2 at Rulland Friday, ,Jull(' tl Thursday, June U Rutland Jt Wf'"St ("olumbta: Salf' m C't' ntf'r Han ford a1 Harrtsonv1ll(': Mlddlf>POM 1 at J t Mlddlt'por1 1: 1\{'w H aven I at 1'-<r w Havrn "if'w Hav£>n 1: P omt>rov 1 at Syrac uS£>: 2: Mlddlt•pon 1. a1 Pomeroy "l: S~-rac uw at Po tnf'm~· 2 al Mldd1Ppor1 ·'1: Rutland a t New Pnhtl' ro?-1 1 Hav('n 2 'J'uf'!'ld.ay , ,Jun{' 12 Mondas. ,JWlf> Ul Harrlson vlll f' ill Maso n _ Middleport I a t HarTl~on vtl l f' a t Mkldlf'port I: Ru11n nd at WMI Columbia . Nrw Haven :l a1 Mlddlepon ·l Ma son: N P~o~ Ha\."l'n 2 aT Ha nford . tundrr ll~hf s l : Ru tl<md at 1\it•w Haw•n 1 Thursday, ,Junto 21 Friday, .Junf' 15 Svmrust"' al Ru tland : Nf'w Haw•n 2 ;at Nt>w Havr•n I at Svr;tC U'>f': Masun dl Pomt•roy 1: Ha rrlsom111£' a! M<.~son : Hartford Rutland : Po mf'rr»· ~ a t Ponwroy 1: Sa lt:·m <H Nl'" ' Havf'n I. C:c ntt'r at ~f' w Ha\'Pn 2 Monday, ,Jlmf' 25 'l'uf'Mas. -JWH· 19 RuTI<Jnd a t H arrl~mlvll lt• ; Maso n at Nf'W ~mf'ro~ · 1 at :\lla.<:on: M iddlrp.-1r1 1 at H. avC'n l : Svriii'U'il"' rt l Har1fo rd : ~· f'w HavPn I Harrlo;onv\JIP. Rutla nd at !'\flw Havpn "1 : a1 Middlrport 2 1 undf'r l i ~ llt s 1 Pnhw rtt\ '1 a t N.--.....• HavPn !_ Sitlf'rrt lf'fltt •r <tl Thur.w:tay. ,JWM' 2t1 Wf>st Ct tl umhia. H<tn"l<:Ortv1 JlC' <~ 1 SYrLt4'USC' : Midd lf'!Xlrl l ot Frida)·, .JUM ~ f" p w Hawn 2. PoiTI(>roy "1 at M ason: Potn('rD\" RutJonrl at Mldd lf'port "!.: N<'W Haven I <I I I ,11 H.ntfnrd S.:tlf'm ( ·f'nl<' r . !\<I'W HaW' n 2 at MiddiPport 1, MeiJtS· Ma.~ \'ouU1 P{)mPrn\ :.! a 1 Mas on Lfoat{Ue Standlnjt."! P('(> Wt"t' Buy" Uttle LeaKUt> Saturday. May '!6 Tt•iUlt WL Rutla nd 1 at Hulla nd '1 1 II H utl <tnd 2 Monday, )lu,_y ~ 1 II SvnwuSf' \1•.-f'!-;1 Columbia at Pomf'fO\" 2: P,u !l cmd I aT M!drl li' POr1 c·anJrna ls II 1 HanlSI"! n vlllfo; Po tnpro\' 1 ai .Mawn: Middl1~ !\ipw ll a vf'n :.! II 1 \)"'r1 1 1H 'i~T<J I:' U"f' 2: Rutland 2 at N('w H <~vf' n fl (\ ll a tThonvl lll · I Maddkport I at SvrartJS<' I ~ f drlh • JXJt"l 1ndlitn.., 11 n \\"f"dnt'iK!ay, May :JJ M d~ on II II Nt•w Ha vC'n l ,II 'v\.- PSI folumbta : RU!IdOCl I () (] J 1onwrov ( ;ian! ~ .11 !\iPw ll ;t\"1'0 "2: :o;vrac u.'>f' 1 at Ha!Ttsom-1 11 r : H.trHord II II ~1 <t '>t l rt ,11 Mid dh' l.lllfl 2. Punwrov 2 al ~ l'W J-J. 1VI'O 1 0 II P n n1t'n'' 1 . 0 () Po rnt •no \" T ig!'f' Thur.;day. May 31 Svran•'"' "2 ;1 1 Rutl;tnd 2 Hulla nd 2 12 :-.lPw 1\avrn 2 ~ - S~-ra c u .<.f' li' 1\1onday, ,Jww -t MldciiPJXlr1 \a rd:i .l f-larrlo.;omi iiP <~t NPw H ;tvt>n 2, Svrar usP 1 P~· Wt'f' Boys at Sr r ;w uSI' "L Ponlf•rov 1 a! RutlAAd 2. Nt>w Tva.m W. l .. H<:~vPn I at Mason : WPSt Culumbia at I) M a~n Pir<J tl's Mlddlr port 1. Rutl <t nd 1 at Pomrroy:! Middlr-~X~r1 Mu sla nji!.<. 1 II Wf'dn~day , -hml' 6 t.;vrafuse llu b hanl~ 1 0 W('!o-;1 Oolumbla a t Mlddlf'pcH"12 : Pomf'I'O\ " 1 WC'S! Co1umblu 1 II at Rlrll :.m d 1. SwacuS>" 2 a t :0.1 iison· Nf'w Po ml'rov·s Dan· s F.J(XOn 0 I Ha-vPn 1 111 Svt-ilf' U<;F' I. Ha r rl..o n v,IIIP a t MlddlPpor! r u tJS . 0 2 Ml~rllf'port I Hutl <~ nd I tl 2 . Monday , ,JUJM' II Nl'w 1-J;Jvr>n 11orlgt>rs II 0 SvraruS<' ·z ;11 W~ l Col um bi <l . Mason a t .0 0 Hu11 a nd '2 Pom f'I"OV 1: Hutland:.! ar Mlddlf'txlrt I wndror Sv r a nt ~· Oan' s Exon . II 0 lll{ht sl. · "!Pw Hawn ::! <~1 New Ha\.'Pn 1. :'>Jf'w H :;~vf' n YankN~ . 0 0 Harrlsnndll f' .1t PomPrnv 1 P t lml'mv VPI Clinl(" 0 II Wi>dn~:t.)' ..JuJM' ll Wrosl Cu lumhl,l al Ha rtisonvillf' S\-TiKUSf' 1 at Rutland I N('w ll .:~vr n ~ at Mason: Mlddlrport 1 ill P om f'rov '2; Svracu:-;ro '2 a t Nrt..• Hawn I : Tbui'!Willy, -lunt.> It Mldd1f'poM 2 al Rutla.-.1 2 Monday , ,Jitnf" IH :WPSI Columbls at R utl and I: Rutland 2 :_r t Ma son: Middleport I at Mlddlf'pon 2 1\..Jnd('r ll,tUs 1: N ~· Hav('fl 2 ;U Pomero~ 1, HarrisOnville> at NPW Ha vPn 1: Pome ru~: 2 il l s yra('u!*' 2 Wedlll'lllday . ,Jullf' 20 Rut la nd 1 at Nf'W JldVPn I. f'omf'rov '2 ur Mlddi('Jlflrt 2: New Havpn 2 a t :<.1lddi('por1 1: Sytacus.' I a t Pomrrov 1: Mason a t WPSt Columl}la Tbul'!'ldtty, ,Jww 21 :H<lrTlo;onv111e a t Rullilnrl 2 . Wet•"-'!il Rei1dt... W N~ t Cnlu m bla ~I Pomf'rD\' Dan ·s Fxxon R: M lddlrport Musl angs 'l2 Hutland l K: Mason Pl ra te>s 14 Middlrport Cubs JO: Ma son P1mt PS "W"l Rutl and I 12: SvracuSP Huhbard·s ~ M idrtlq _,. ,rt r·utl!'> .I . rf'1' \\.'pt• C.Jrb Tf'ilm Mason Mil f\.-"PI S Sv racuSf' 1\ngPis Sa lem Crnt('r HilrTisonvlliP Nf'w H.wr n Br avM Nf'w Hnvf'n Yr llo....- .JarkP1.~ Middlf')Xlrt Oust('rs .. Mlddlr!XJrt Mlc\~ 1 !'; PomProv Kra~<: Construc- llon . Syra cu .~ 1. Wf'f"k'" BATI'l..E FOR TilE BALL- Milwaukee Bucks' Bob Lanier (16) battles lor the l'l"bound wlth 11ost1c Celtics' Cedric Maxwell (31) durhtg first period Nattonal Basketball Association playoff action Wednesday night at Boston Garttt-n In Boston. ( .4.1' La.""rphoto). [I 0 I OXFORD. Ohio 1AP1 - Jerry Peirson. Miami University's new head basketball coach, vowed to cont inur the same system the team used m its Mid-American Conference championship season last Regional diamond pairing otUo " -~- s-oaa 8) Tht· .-\.Y'Ot:Wr-d ~ Ch,Jrt 1 1J~ ' n~ht p . ~ Rt·rtooul Tounw.mrol Pairtn!;'> ( 1:""" ,\.-\._-\ .-\1 EocUd (""l<''f'tancl lo.'flaiiU' ..,I '' Klr!R \f,-nro.r L1--ndtlur""<l 1' firu.,h r.,. lt p m Olal llJJUL~hlp . SdTLI!dil\ -~ !-JIll .-\1 ~ortl"t f!Ulton Yrl.m~lr.AAJn U!"' ultnl' ' ' C~c\ahn~< ~ 1-" . tll ~ W'-ll~h. Fr11 l:l\ 2 p m ~ ~ [ .<'ln("a Sief •1 p m I"' ~ Sa rurtl a\.1 pm t\1 ( "IUIIOil l . orH" , ,~t r • r ~~ • · llln•·o~ul , ..,. _ Canton <llt-nOa.k, Wt-dnC'S· ·1·" I p m • " io.tn t p lu rL~ h l p . S.tlunla l . 1 p m ,\( Bu..--yru... 1-t·IIJ1a I'~ A!ihland . Wo-..:tnt•..Oa.>·. ! p.m . pm da~·- ~ p m Nor1h I pm 1\"Mill'r"l"l llf' F'n ct n · ~ ll p m C'hampk)rbhJ)J. ~-..Jiurdal . '? p m GroYr 1 pm Piqua v~ . rla> . t p m . l laml llon '""' '" Duyton ( "lnrinrur1l Mount 1 T,Jffil'. W(odJl f'l'd.ll". I p m Ch;~mpiofl...,.hlp . S.th.H"d;ry. 12 nmn fllllll< J\A Thur!da 1 I Jl p m Sarun:l a\ 2 p m n- i\.o\ lllw•r '~ Pa mt'!"il'!lif' 2 1-' m W;u-wn C"h,1tnp111n -.- Akloll !<,•tkl Hl•lf!hl s Trm\1\ ,., ( .. Il l'' \1 t!l ' (;tlmour r\r;1ckm' . Thur.<d ilv ~ p m .\kron Sl \"m(ll•nr St_ Mar~ ' ' canr~ ·l•l "Jllund;n- . ·1 :11 p m ( 'h;unpkmshlp. S.1 turda1-·. "l p m AI ZluM""\"Uk S!, '"!Jinw lllt"' ,., Hr!m >n l.akr.., ·r• •l Thuro;da\ . ·2 p m tJo,·rr ,. ~ r ,lu mous \\" hllf'h.•ll T:11 1 r~ da\ . 4-.llt p m Oum j>lon..,hlp. Sa tur"d.11 ! p ,\1 lllll'ihoro Th" ;''J" ·' ' Wl llan! -~ N •"" Phtl:t v~ 2 F t ul. " ( "h..un[llrn,hip Sarurrlill" 2 p m ''l"'~llr• l'<rw Br-"1011 ':; t ·ulum hu~ l k.~th l \lr1S IT\I)U 1h \\'''1 1'1 Thll"fl\ lJ it• Shi-rl dan Thu N:l;rl . l p m 01<tmplorL~hJp _ .'-',r wd<~l :1 p rn \i Mlddlt'4own Tfl'n lllfl l-:tll'f'U. <to.1 Y\ Spl"in¢\l'td NrM·rhw•·M• rn . Thw-,.j<t\ l p m. 1\lnl." .\1 111~ K m1.n. 1'- llrcokl' ll ll'. TllU r; rl<i> -1 p m v~ WlndH....-·t rn FrML11 <-;.~run l al . &eatles' Magic Every Monday 9 A .M.- 10 A.M. LETART FALLS- There wiU be a dinner at ~ Falls Community Hall Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m . RACINE - A chicken barbecue dinner wUI be held at the Racine Flre Station Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Racine Fire Department. Dinners $3 and chicken only FRIDAY RACINE - Racine Legion Post 602, American Legion wUI hold Memorial servicEs at Green· wood Cemetery Sunday at 10 a.m. and Letart Cl'metery at ll a.m . Legionaires to meet at post hor1e at 9:30a.m. POMEROY- Descendantsc•f J.B. and Roxie Battin Shocke:v wUI meet at 803 Adams Stree·t Church or Chrlst Day Cane House, Ravenswood, Saturoay. Other relatives and friends ane PubltshC'd l'VC'r .v a rt C'r noon. Monday through Frida~·. 111 C'ourl Stf(>(>f. by th'eOhlo Valley P ublis hing Comp1any · Mul · tl mC'd la, tn('., Pomeroy, Ohio f!i769, 992· 21~6 . Scocond cla ss pustagr pa!U at P o· mt>roy. Oh io. '·. Mf'mbrr : T hC' A s~\a 1l'd Prf'!'iS , In land Dall _y PrPss Assocla ton a nd tht' NEW Ame ri ca n Nf'wspapror Publ ls h~rs A ssoc iation , Nallona l Advt'r ll s in ~ Rf'prP· sf'ntallvt• , Bra nh am NPwspapcr SalE's. 7.l.l Third Avl'nuP. Nt•w York. NE'W PADDED TOP ~~~EST$1 1 239.95 York 100 17. POSTMASTF. R: SP nd ad drC'ss to Thf' Dall y St>nllnP I. Ill Cou rt St, P umt•rov. Ohio '1 ~76~ . · Cillltnplon~hJp . 0..:,,1 1Uil!.t \ . 1\t HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse. Oh . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON MONDAY POMEROY - Memorial Day services will be held at Burlingham Church and Cemetery 11~;tmplrv\.o; h l p. Hus.'o lll . Thu r'<dil\ Open Daily 9 lo 5 5995 Sun. 1 lo S Memorial services Dinners Include 'chicken. baked beans. potato or macaroni salad and roll . RACINE - AU Racine Legionaires are asked to be at the post home Sunday, May 27. at 9:30 a.m. Happenings Members of Racine Legion Post 002, American Legion will hold Merr.mial services at Grern wood Cemetery at 10 a.m. and at Letart Cemetery at II a.m. The Southern High School Band wiU participate. Special meeting LEADING CREEK - There will be a speCial meeting of the board of directors of Leading Creek Conservancy DisU1ct Tuesday, May 29, at 7:30p.m. $2.50. Dance set RACINE - A dance will be heid at the Racine American Legion haii Saturday night beginning at 9 p.m. All types of dancing wil be included and the public is invited to attend. Howard Keffer of Parkersburg wUI be the emcee. F e s io nal Counseling and Fami ly Services Woodland Centers * Pomeroy 992 ·2 192 APR FINANCING ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK!! 9.9 Pet. APR Financing Is on new vehicles for 36 months with $7000 maximum and 25 pet. down on approved credit through May on ail new 1984 cars and trucks in stock . Thls means a monthly payment or $32.22 per $1000 borrowed. Rebates, il any, remain with selling dealer. ' OnC' Wf'r k Onf' MonTh On(' Y1•ar \:1 HI .$4 .80 $:J7 .2n Sub_ <:c r l hf'ro, no! df's\rlnJ:! !o p av 1hPrar rf(' r m ay rcm l l In adll<tn('f' din-..-·t tu ThC' D a ll _v Sl' n!in C'I o n .1. (;or l :l m o nth ba~i !i . C'n•dl! w ill h f' JZ l\"f' n carrlf'r f'ac h mon th . .· aval\ablf' . New 7 Pt. Wood ' MAlt. SUBSC RIPTIONS ln~ld f' Ohio 1.1 \\'(l('k.<: . St4 5 6 16 Wt'i•ks . $29 .12 ."12 W('('k!ii . . . $"111.24 Oubld4' Ohio 1.1 Wl'f'k s . .. . . $15.li0 I,, DINETTE SET . ' , ; I IIIII,( . 0. f , ... REG. 1419.95 $299 95 ~ .l ) . :lf\ fl2 W('f'k s . SAVE 't 20.00 .... $59.AO ,. 1984 FORD THUNDERB1RD Stock No. 4856 Dark blue 6 cyl. engine. AM radio. WSW tires. speed control. air condi· tion. locking wire wheel covers, wide body side mo!dg .. tinted glass. dual accent stripes. WAS 111,833 NOW $10,830 133 WHEEL BASE Stock No . 4848 'h ton pickup, 6 cyl. eogme, standard trans .. power steering. power brakes . long wide bed, rear step bumper, rust proofing, Bright low mount mirrors. wheel covers. radial tires. WAS 110,077.50 NOW Fro the folks who broughf';ou baked potatoes. RICE'S FURNITURE STORE HOURS 854 se,t:ond 446-9523 9:30-5 :00 Galli Oh. C!qsed Thurs .. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Introduces Stoc.~ 1984 FORD RANGER 108 WHEEL BASE Sto<k No . 4857 No . 4 8 73 4 dr ., power steer1og. AM radio . 5 speed trans.. Pl65/ 80Ri3. BSW step bumper. rust proofing. Bright tires, recl1ning front bucket seats. WAS 17421 NOW low mount mirrors WAS 18461 4 cyl. enp;ine . 4 speed trans .. rear NOW $6995 $7120 $8412 REG. '269.96 $}9995 1984 FORD ESCORT DIESEL 1984 FORD F-150 $1 ,OQQOO DISCOUNT FROM LIST PRICE ON ALL 1984 V.W. SCI ROCCO' m Tater Toppers I IN STOCK ! .1 1 l'~ ll am lllllfl Nr•w Miami. \\"<'Cin•""od<ty. 2 p.m Ci"I"II"Jl('ICM•n vs. Art"anum, Wl'dnt'Sd'-1 \". I p.m Champ!OTLo;hJp. Sarurt\ ,w. ~ p.m No . 481>01 wheel drive. V-Bengine. automat ic power steering. power brakes. gauges. rally wheels. lactory an cond.. tinted glass . trit steenog wheel. green. NOW get one WAS 15995 when~ order ...... t" IU I Bell S.latl Brure • The World'• ~~ hoose from - Bacon and Tater Toppers! Tw1 ~ ta~/iflower and Cheese. I , ,' Cheese or Brocco •With coupon. n PRE-SEASON PRICE:·s • I, --T---T-- ~~ 11 PICK A PRICE" 18,000 BTU - ~ult.ot Big c=:4 Mason Marvels 19 SyracuSf' An~el.s 1: Ma50n Marve-ls :Jl Sakm C't>nl£'r 1. DIJute!l r'an t.el l you w l1acyrJU n•·• " I i/J ,.: 110w about your prescripticmn 1, r ,r ~ any ove r-Lheco unt.er· dr·ugs ~-. ~, k . and we'll be glad to give you Lhe facts. And don't forget LC nr''' us for cosmetics, LO!letr les and medical supplles. VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 Middleport, OH. stid Dlnn,.. Free \ T•ter Topper \ II 2Sirloin for '6.99 Sandwich Dl11n,.. When You I 1 for 17.99 1 • (I!r '1s~d99 ' Bigge~t! Bes~. \ StHir S.l•!,.B:f:!,,, w,:~·~.:....;~::~~~'"" I 'I ,..P r"Ts""99 I Jfor•8.99 I ="J:~· ;!=i,: II~r~~~!~ If:~Y~~::~:o~~o~:oo ............. I _... J:__....- "'""'.1:"~'""'' "'"" ~ptk ~699 • ror • siJ'IO& flp• plill rrlilwi::t Big Cllop,_l T·Boll• 1 • 10 • can.-) blktd~o•,.vsed roll "tll'ltll ~ntsno~P ftOt mel ~':t',.,;y::::=.... V~JUOIII Tlp1 \ Ball ,. tnthJ(liSWOfld"tlloofiiBISI roltwif1WWf!IUN* Tunal: inC! wl1ll~ ~ ~.............. . COOLS ~ I 0 4 ROOMS '411\hotnefdlstollnt' Tunttt At parttcll!ltt~teak=5.U.• •----' ---~=:s= C IIUSDA.•,.......-- t~ c:hOfJPIId t>eel steaK Upper River Rd. (Acrou from the Airport) Gqlllpolis, Oh. r Automatic controls. set the desired temperature and just use rhe on ~ off switch _ Lar1e coolin& <:apacity and 2 speed fan for max1mum comfort. ALL SIZES FROM 5,000 l'CI 29,000 BTU INGELS FURNITUIRE &JEWELRY 106 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT PH . 992·2635 1(, ton pickup, V-B engine. standard trans., iong wide bed. rear step bumper. AM radio . Red . 1979 CHRYS . LeBARON Stock No. 48172 2 dr. hardtop. V-8 eng . factory air cond .. heater, auto. trans .. PS. Power diSc brokes . tinted glass. AM radio . WSW radial tires, wheel covers. WAS 13495 2 door. station wagon , 6 cyi. engine. heater. 4 speed trans., power steerina. AM radio. WSW tires . wheel covers. NOW WAS 12995 5 4 whee! drive. 4 speed trans .. AMra · d1o. white spokes. bucket seats . WAS '5495 NOW $4995 $3595 wheel covers remote control mirrors. DIPLOMAT Stock No. 48651 Stock No . 45971 AM / FM radio. WSW radial tires , wire Stock No. 4 7044 Model 2ia-35 PW ' ' 611!tel ~~~s;~1al1ter lo ppe r cond .. vinyl roo . heater. auto. trans .. PS . power disc brakes . tinted glass. cruise . PINTO ' The World's T· 0 ;::,.,.. 2 door. hardtof. V-8 eng.. factory air $3495 or ' ONE OWNER-SHUP Stocll No. 46311 1980 DODGE 1980 JEEP CJS 1979 FORD F100 $5595 1978 FORD T-BIRD Lunch Special' (l N. 2nd Ave. ChrL~t!e Lynne Hoffman , Rt. 3, Pomeroy , is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg, Her room number is 562. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. Si!Tun-l.n . 1 p.m . ~ Y our~ RACINE ~ cine Volunteer Flre Department will sponsor a chicken barbecue at the fire station Sunday, May 27, with serving to begin at 11 a .m. Dinners are $3 and chicken only Lane New 5 pc. wood dinette. 1 p .m . 0 0 0 POMEROY - The Meigs Varsity SottbaU Team will sponsor a car wash Saturoay, May27. at Barton's Ashland , Sugar Run area,Pomeroy,beginnblgat8:30 a.m. lns!deandout$5andoutsicle only $3. By FREE* 0 0 Hosptialized SU8SfRIPTION RATES 8y Carrier or :\1utor RuutP 16 Wf'£>ks Need Answers? \ Barbecue CEDAR No s u~Y.-; cr i ptton :o; by mull prrmlttC'd In towns wlw n' homP C'atr lf'r s<'rVI<'P Is Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants. shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas, Rhododendron , House Plants - 4" to 10'. Foliage & Blooming Baskets Hdt~\1IW F()I;IOri ;l ST W<'nrll'lin ' ' Nf'W<Ifk ( '<llh nUr. Wr<drlt•sd av . 2 p m 1\rt"hlxlltl vs Ohin Cit' 1.1\:x'rt\". Wrdnt'!'> tt,11 1 pm . Ch;1mpiOilShlp. S;tlunl:! _\"_ 1 p m !\1 W:.vt'r]y Cmolt.~villf' \~ 1 -"rM ·t ~ moulh Clav. \''n:lrwsdav. "! p m l. vnr""ht..i re f" l1n· ,., r-;f'.....- i\ lbanv . WI'<V!I'Sday, ~ p m Car wash $2.50. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alumni Association will be decorating for the alumni Friday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School cafeteria. Help is needed. )11~9611) CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hQid their annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue Monday beginning at 11: 30 a.m. There will also be spareribs. Activities Include a garden tractor pull at 10 a.m .. chaln saw contest at 2p.m. and a parade atl' 30p.m. with ceremonies concluding at Chester Cemetery. Donations of pies and cakes will be appreciated. PRICE.' fl.-•1T11\ F"Or1 Fr; ·r• ,., Urlsto\V illr Hrls 1 p m .tr·mmwi llf' 1\ llbtl.t l• · • ' Mlnf'r'-11 JtidJ?:t'. "1111ft""-l<l\". I p.m ingo's Yellow Submarine (4 Voyage Through SUNDAY SATIJRDAY 2pm JJ •wJ.;OOr.l! Tr1 -f"oonfll No rtn l"tm! "n \1,, ..,.,1, . . .0 () .0 POMEROY - Womens' Fellowshn!p of lV!eigs Coum~v Churches of Chrlst wUJ mee,t Thursday at Zion Church t,f Christ at 7, 30 p.m . A style show with local models wUJ be featured. Monday at 1: 30 p.m. r\1 Mlddlr.t--n1 .\-t o ~O<' 0 0 . ... ... . .0 MIDDELPORT- Middleport Youth League will hold aT-Ball, minor league and girls' pee wee tournament Saturoay and Sunday. Entry fee is $10 and one new ball . For additional information call 992-6890. RACINE - Preceptor Bet" Beta wlil have a catered picnl.c Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Theiss, SR 121. Racine. The Daily Sentinel 11 \l . Thu n;.<la ~' - ('\tdiTlplon.,hill - 'i. lllJHi<tl . J p m Hm ~ RUTLAND- Rutland Alumni wUI be decorationg the Rutland avtc Center Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m . for the annual alumni banquet. Ali help will be appreciated. R:• ·,ul\ . Thut--.....1;1\ 1p m fitamaJinn' htp. .,I Sf Un10n 11-IURSDAY ( 'l:w. ·\ r\1 C anlt., Ca tl• >lil· 1\ 111r!1W!ul Nqrl h S.1hml;n .1 p m ·\l 1--lWlu!H.t•r lil'f'T \'11'\1 v~ Cnl 1.1mWs W;u'"-il u. "' l<'lndllllo .o\t UniOn. f11ampion ~ l1lp m I"''O!ln'f Nrwth Cm T1al , .., Mill n ( 11'. Ttm t ..,;,, .. 2 p m P tvmtlllh , ., Northwco:l Htut.,.l.rl .t pm Ti pp f""l rv Hrlhi•l Thu r'll1.,v. 2 p m fo'<t i.rflf'ld I .<Ult "it ~Tn p m ~ ~ M<tr'l ' ' ' lltur~a.\·. l p m .•\.~ h1.1t)JlJ '>1 .lolhll 1 ·~ !3r:•ll.•.n· Sl .111h11 F"rld.t v I 11f p m [ ft :l!n plolt, hlp. :-.dTUI'dill.! p m [",1.1\al Last year. Thomas rorrectly caUed "heads" in a coin toss with the Indiana Pacers, and used the first pick to draft Sampson. The Rockets returned to the coin Dip sweepstakes Wednesday with the TraU Blazers, who three years ago acquired Indiana's first-round pick In 1984 In exchange for journeyman center Tom Owens. The Pacers again finished in the Eastern Conference ceUar. In a preliminary flip by NBA Commissioner David Stern, Portland owner Larry Weinberg won the right to make the decisive caU. invited to join them for potluck dinner at noon and a tzymns!gn in the auditorium of the Church of Christ BuDding, Kaiser and Douglas Avenues at 2 p.m. Dall v l111nsd a\. pm tla1 . 2 prn Pf'.f'blr"i v• ~ "rl pm Hr::t:..tn Thur·.,.t,,, I p m ( "Ia». ,, r;l1 ·tphl« that." Calend4r .liiiNGLE COP\ " .\1 lkiiiiUil"\' At I.J.m,. Ht•lh '\'Ut"' ' ' Urhan ••. "Tllut<:d .tl } 1•m r ·ol jftu: at••r 1 ·~ I ln'"RR.In S t rltr h Thur" .l." :•1 pm ( "hamp~m~hl p. S.ttun\;11 ! p m Al Dti'H' f ti ll' Hi\ Lsdall · H<~rvf'v , "lllu N I.o\ Ch.tn1j .IM1, hl p. S..., turtl ;J\ . 1 p.m M e~SOfl ,-~ llamtllrl!l 1\atlm Ftt<l .!' pm Ironton ,- ~ w." tungron ( Ol ll1 Huu" " tl1tl<.~, .. I .• 1 )>Ill Ch ;un pion.~ht p. S.1 tunla1 :! p m I J')"(J0 \('!\1 I'O otw At ,\krun ( ""uvmtl")· C<l 111t~lt I Cih. .-\1 M l ddlt11M"n l\t•IIP11n R Fau·mom . Wl'ljnt "' C1nnrma tl Cult•J,IIn ,., ~t.mlL~bun:. Thur!'.da\ . "! p.m ('tnrinnatj f: l{l(or V~ f)-,l\"[Uil y,_. \"IM " C"ham pl}n.~ hlp . '' \~t'(int---sdov . lllam p lon.~ hlp_ Satunt ;r~ l ' PPf-1 Arltnftloo '"' \\of'drl l""'id av. 2 M adl~rn . Year from Virginia, the Rockets tlnlshed 29-53 last season, an improvement !rom the 14-1lllmarkot 1982-83. Fitch said that w!Ul Sampson and ' Olajuwon, who came from Nigeria to ll'ad the University of Houston to the NCAA championship game the last two seasons. "there are a lot of different things we can do offensively. Defensively, Ralph will, as a general rule. step outside and play the other team's power forward. He has Ule quickness and agility to do (USPS "This is a clreamcometrue," said Peirson, 40, a 19ffi Miami graduate who was named to the head post Wednesday. PeirsOn said he wll! retain Joe Barry, also a 14-year assistant at Miami, and wUl search for a second assistant to fUl the vacancy Peirson's promotion creates. 5· Despite the presence.ofSampson. A Dlvl~lon of Multimt)dia, In~.: . year. "I want a smooth transition," said Pierson, a 14-year asslstant here to Darrell Hedrlc, who became assistant athletic director. Thursday, Nay 24, 1984 Page a three-time eoUeglate Player of the ; >Ill -\1 Tok>do Onwn Cl ;n \"' M ·t nnn Hanlin.! Fn C<~hanna l.tn('Oin Pulrlnlt-" l tJ ITI r "'l, trnpl,m~h l!-J . l" iinron ;o.k!-.;inll'\ r ndil"• (' h,llllp K.on.~hJ p_ ';.tlurU;n Tou~'flt (la.olf; A<\A t\t Akroo \loa nr '>T \"tnt~·nt Sl Ma1v , ·s Cuvu ···~ • J·.dh . \\"r-.:lntVIil _ l· 1 p m 1\nm'"l t k v., :"urth Olrn;tPd. Wl'dnf'!l "f'llw-o;d;J 1 "1 p rn ]_. M.llin lllllr""Sd:l\ S;uunla> . J p.m OtOO H X Soldlllll .Q 1 II . Rockets will gel thelrseomd helping ot AU-America centers In two years when 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon joins 7-4 RalphSamJl!IOII in the lineup next season. After w1nnlng only 43 games In two years, Rockets officials sald Wednesday they had no plans to trade Olajuwon or the right to pick first in the June 19 National BasketbaU Association draft. "Akeem wUI add the intimidation factor to our defense. which last year was atrocious," CoacH Bill Fitch said alter the Rockets won a coin rup with the Portland Trail Blazers to get the No. 1 pick. "When people say tome 'Why oon'tyouget rid of Akeem,' it's like asking the Milwaukee Braves why they didn 't get rid of (pitchers) Warren Spahn or Lew Burdette." "We'U Usten to anyone, but to get Olajuwon theywlll havetodeclmate themselves,·' sald Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson. CharUeThomas, Houston· sowner and chairman of the board, said he was looking fOrward to not qualifying for next year's coin toss, which wUI be rontested by the last -place team in each conference. "We've had such good luck with roin filps. maybe our luck will change on the court,·· Thomas said. Peirson succeeds Hedric at Miami W. L .. 2 By The Bend Houston wins coiri flip for top NBA selection finished otf the MUwaukee Bucks, ILS-1~. Wednesday night to win their Eastern Conference !lnal, 4-1. the !..akers lost to the Suns, 126-121. That battle shltts to Phoenix Friday ror the sixth game or the best-orseven confrontation rortheWestern Conference crown. IfPhoenixwlns. theLakerswould piay host for the decls!ve seventh game Sunday. The Daily Sentinel NOW $2995 1981 PLY . HORIZON Stock No . 47391 4 dr. sed .. 4 cyl. eng ., factory an cond .. 4 spd. trans .. power disc brakes. tinted glass. AM rad io. WSW radial tires . wheel CO't't TS. WAS $3995 NOW $J495 1973 MERCURY ....................................... S695.00 1969 CHEVROLET ..................................... S295.00 1976 GRAN TORINO .. ..................... ......... S1595.00 1978 BRONCO .................... .. ................... s2995.00 1975 BLAZER ..................................... ..... s1595.00 1976 VW DASHER ..................... .............. s1595.00 Stock No 48365 4 dr . sta _- wgn .. V-Beng .. he tory atrcond .. heat er. aulo tran s PS powe1 d1sc brakes. hnted glass. crur se cont .. AM / FM radro. WSW radta l hres wheel covers WAS '4995 NOW $4595 1981 CHEV. CHEVETTE Stock No. 40983 4 door sedan . 4 cyi. eng1ne. auto . trans.. power steenng. AM radio . WSW tue s. wheel covers WAS ' 3495 NOW S2995 ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS �Page 6-- The Daily Sentinel Thunday, May 24, 1984 : Pamero··r Middleport, Ohio Thlll'lday, May 24, 1984 Trio Meigs sisters from various schools in May Health screening clinic planned for Meigs countians in early June TE'\T STATIONS - Eleanor Thomas, coordinator for the Meigs County Multiphasic Health Screening (lirtic, .June ·1-B, reviews the layout of the testing statlorL"' with other health agency personnel who will tx• providing volunt.,.,rservicesdurin.:theweek oflhe All coonty health,agencies will be partlrtpatlng In the Meigs County Multiphasic Health Screening to take place the first week In June at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulbeny Heights. Open to all Meigs Countians, regardless of age 0 r Income, the health screening clinic is being coordinated bY Eleanor Thomas, Debbie Hauber, RN and Noreen Ondrusko, PA of the Senior Citizens Center. All screening wUI be done by appointment, 992-2161, with a maxi · mum ol500 persons to be examined. Over half of the appointment times for the four-day clinic have already been filled . Maximum charge to go through the clinic Ls $17. For one person with an income under$447 a month or for a couple with an incomeunder$590 a month there is no charge for the testing. The project is in part funded under the State of Ohio's Social Service Program with both federa landstate funds involved, and through the cooperation of county health agen- clinic. Nonna Torres, RN, John Jacobs, Health Department supervisor, Joan Tewksbacy, RN, tuberculosis office, seated from left, and Bob Byer, Emergency Medical Service, and Elinor Thomas, coonlinator, standing, ar Involved with the planning. cles and volunteer medical prates· stonals, along wlth other volunteer personnel who will serve as counselors, guides, and assistants to professionals. The tests wUI Include comple te blood work, urinalysis and other lab tests to be handled by Veterans Memorial Hospital at an "at cost" basis as a community service, blood pressure, glaucoma screening and vtston testing, services of a podiatrist. heaing and speech testing , scoliosis sc reening, hemocc ult tests, dent.al evaluations, skin tests for tuberculosis and innoculations as indicated . Results of the screening will be forwarded to the personal physician of the patient . Emphasis of the screening clinic is early detection aimed at controling and correcting chronic diseases . Tuberculosis skin tes ting wiU be handled through the Tuberculosis Clinic , Joan Tewkbary , RN, and for anyone showing a positive, a free chest x -ray and interpretation will be giv<'n. The Emergency Medical MED GRADUATE- Paul R. Durst from Pt. Pleasant received his M.D. from Dr. David H. Heydinger, assoclale dean of a.cademic aHalrs for Marshall L niversity School of Medicine. He will he a resident at Sl 1bomas HospUal in Akron. He is married to the fonner Carol l£Wis, dJWghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Lewis, Pomeroy. Lewis Manley auxililary meets at Officers for the 19841'5 year were e lected a t the recent meeting of Midtllep011 's Lewis Ma nley Unit 26:3, American lPginn, hPid at the Triedslonc Daptist Church in Gallipolis . aims; and Mrs. Bowles, historian . Reporting for the nominating committee were Mrs. Hampton, Mrs . .Johnson, and Dorothy Casey. Mrs. Bowles had the opening cer-emony for the meellng hosted by Edna Johnson . Poppies were distributed for Poppy Day sa les. and the history of the poppy made by disabled veterans was given by Mrs . Hamplon . She noted that the poppy is the memorial flower for the AmrPican war dead and the sa le of J·:Jcc tcd wc•rP Margaret Bow l..s. pn•sidf'nl , L ucillfl Saunders, first viC<' prcsid<•nt ; Dorothv Casey, second v ic<' president : F lorPnc<.• Ric hard s. scc rptary; Lula Hamp· ton. trf'asurrr: Ruth Brown . assist · ant S('(TPtary; AnnP!IC' .Johnson. c hapla in; Nf'liiP Winston, scrgeant Service will be providing volunteer E MT's to assist the medical professionals. The Meigs County Health Depart: m ent personnel will be working · almost exclusively that week pro.'1ding assistance with the varioUs te,lts and screening program, giving innoculatlons, and providing health cc•unsellng and education. The Ohio Society for the Preven~ linn of Blindness wlll be providing two tenometers for glycoma testing and trained volunteers, a nd Wood· ~md Centers will be participating "1th hearing evaluations. Volunleers in the medical health field are still needed, as ani organizations wUltng to dona~ money or cookies. donuts, crackers or orange juice. For accurate blood work those going through the clinic ue asked to omit food and all liquids except water for six hours prior to tl1e test. Mrs. Thomas has stnossed that all examinations are given by appoint : ment and that no walk·ins will be a .ccrpted. poppies each year helps the living. A nepon was given on the agent orange problem from the legislative bulletin, as we ll as the recent resolution calling on the president to get a full account of those missing in action and prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict . Group singing of "America" and prayer for peace bY Mrs. J ohnson c losed the meeting. Mrs. Winston gave grace before nefreshments wene served bY the host<'S>. Tnmiko Lewis. Gallipolis, will host the next meeting Memorial Weekend Sale! Meigs Countians note births, birthdays Reeves birthday Rees birth Brandi Nikcolc Rl'f'vcs celebra ted her s ixth birthda y on Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan Rees, thE former Missy Cummins, Racine . announce the birth of a son, Macy Scott, April 24 , at the O'Bieness Hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds. seven ounces and was 20 inches long . Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunnmins, Racine, and maternal great ~grandparen s a ne Mr. a nd Mrs. Victor Brown. Minersville, and Mr and Mr. Floyd Cummins, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . .James Rf'es. Racine, and paternal great · g-randparents ane Mrs. Ellen Ar nott. Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Scottie Rees, Reynoldsburg. Ed Follmer Mayesville, Ky. is a paternal great -great -grandfather. MothC'r ·~ Ua.Y with a party a t her homP. S hP is thP daught Prof Margie and Bob Reeves of Chester <;amc-s wPrf> played \Vlth prizes going to Lt<• G illilan and Brandi R('('v~s . Aft er opming gifts and cards, thC' guests Wt' r r served cake a nd refres hmenl s. Mother ' s Day was also ob~rved atlhepartywilh boxes of roses being given to her gr~a t gra ndmothe r . Et hel Coza rt. and hPr grandmoth· " '"· Marv Crlilan and Dorot hy R('C'VC'S. Cn<.~hlr to artf'ncl thf' party but prPsrnted with ru._'if's later wa s h<'r great -grandmothe r, G ladys Thckerman . F.arh mother also Brandl Nlckole Reeves r PC('ivf'd a roSC' and a ca rd from their children . Those hr lpll1g Brandi celebrate thf.' occas ion WPrf' her parents and brothers. Bl)an a nd Rohhre. Ethel Coza rt . Doroth,. flecves. Mary Gillilan. Bill Gillil an and friends, Rita, J e ny and Chris, Linda Darnell, Jeff a nd Mllis-y, Linda Gilllan and Lee a nd Donna Gillilan and Jeremy Alan . Also sending best wishes were Carrie Ann Gillilan and Vicky Gillilan . 20% OFF ON All FOOTWEAR "STOREWIDE" hrl'it."' !)t house 7irl: ~~ FLORIST 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of Gal ira Christian School, a nondenominational school located near Cheshire. recently SJl<'nt two days and one night in Shakertown of Pleasant Hill, Kentucky. Siudent s had prepared for the making a quilt and had earned a ll the money for the trip themselves. The trip also included staying- in the Trustee House, an inn furnished In Shaker style complete with trundle beds and comforts, mf>als at thr Trustee House served famil y style in the Shaker tradition. and a to.ur of the town whJch includes PURCH11\SE ANY PAIR OF renova ted buildin g> constructed a nd used by !he Shakers. PANlfS OR JEANS While thesP students were In Kentucky . GCS' junior and senior high students made a trip to Florida for which thPy had been workingsince September. Spending one night in Georgia both on the way down and on the way back, they spent thrN> day s sN>ing- famous Disnev World a nd the new Epcot Cent e~. One day was spent a t the John F . Kennedy Space Center. STOP BY AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR SWIMWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY *SWIM SUITS *COVER-UPS *BEACH TOWELS *SWIM TRUNKS ' i _ .... •• EDUO\TION AL TIUP - Th_. Gallla Christian School student-• recently took a trip to Shakertown, Ky., at lbe end of the school year. HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIAL CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES V2 PRICE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00P.M . BE SURE TO REGISTER FRIDAY BETWEEN 5 P.M. and 8 P.M. FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE IN THE STORE AND GET A STEPHANIE JANE POLO New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the EJecta CirCle of the B.H. Sanborn Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, held at the home of June Kioes. Elected were Jeannie Null, presl· dent; JuneKioes, vicepresldentand program leader; Sarah Fowler, secretary; Sarah Owen, ireasurer; Elizabeth Slavin, love gift; Beulah White, devotional leader; Freda Edwards, white cross. Projects for the year will include remembrances for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and the Pomeroy Health Care Center as well as shuttns of thechurch, providing Items for the food pantry, and saving bottle caps for redemption. Roundroblncardsweresignedfor John Reibel, confined to Holzer, and Eva Hartley. Prayer bY Mrs. Kioes closed the meeting. Others attend· ing were Helen Bodimer, Pearl Hotfman , Alwllda Werner, Janice · Gibbs, and Flora Marie Gibson. trtbute to mothers and daughters. Potted plants were presented to Mae Holter, oldest mother; Faith Varney, youngest mother; Faye Hamilton, youngest grandmother; Rose Ann Jenkins, youngest daughter present, and Ada Nease, bringing the oldest mother. Others present were Amber Warner, Jennifer and Megan Harri· son,JaneAnnSisson,LindaHanun, Marybelle Warner, Betty Bla~kwood, Edlth Sisson, Sandie Hawley, and Kimberly and Rochelle Jenklns. Mrs. Yeauger had the closing prayf'r. Homebuilder.r The Homebulders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ conttnues to stage monthly parties at the Athens Mental Health Center. At this week's meeting, the group enjoyed games with prizes being awarded to all, hymn singing, and refreshments · of cupcakes, Ice cream, chips, bananas, and candy. Denver Rice had the blessing. Dorothy Roach was at the plano and Edna Evans led in group singing. Others going to help with the party were Colleen Van Meter, L.D . Hartinger, Clyda Allensworth. Sev· era! Individual s and organizations contribute to the parties which had been held monthly for sever al years . Bradford Cla.r.r Plans were made for organizing a group to help the church and community e lderly with such tasks as house clean ing, outdoor repair. and lawn work when the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the chun·h. The group also planned a cookout to be held June 16 open to all members of til<' church. Repair of the Bradford Church of Christ signs on Route 7 was discussed and the basement fund was discontinued. Dannv Harrison gave the secretary'~ report, and also read devotions from John 14:6. Attending were Steve, Dreama Stefani, and Christopher Pickens, VIcki and Boone Smith, Mark and Cheri Seevers, Suzie Lightfoot, and Cherie WUliamson. Recognition of the oldest and youngest mother. and youngest grandmother. a long with members bringing the youngest daughter and member with the oldest mother present highlighted the annual mother-daughter banquet of the Forest RunUnltedMethdlstWomen held in the church social room. The tables were decorated by Kathleen Scott with spring flowers. Evelyn Hollon, president gave the welcome and Hllda Yeauger presented the devotions and table grace . Officers' ncports were given, and the program included readings in F 'end' 1 C · /e rt ty trc A trtbute to May and Its special ctaywastheprogramthemeofMa'?' E . Chapman at Tuesday nights meettngofFriendlyCireieatTr1nity Church. A reading, "Lovely May" was followed by readings and poetry on Mother's Day, and In observance of Memorial Day, the origin of taps wasnoted)JyMissChapman. ShesaldlhatlnJuly, 1B62,General Butterfield composed taps as we know It tOday, to encourage and Inspire the dlscouraged war-weary Union men fighting on the Potomic . He taught the notes to a young oogler. The haunting notes not only Inspired the men of the camp, but soon spread to other troops and became a part of the milltary regime. Peggy Harris received lbe offer· ing. Pauline Mayer conducted the business meeting when officers and project reportsweregiven.Apprecla lion for remembrancys were noted from Mickey Werner, Nancy Saltz, and Norma Jewell. Reports of sick calls were given and a prayer circle was held. Summer projects lncludlng a wedding reception were planned. Prayerclosectthemeeting. A dessert course was served by Erma Smith and Gay Perrin to the 13 members attending. Layette shower conducted A layetteshowerhonoringBrenda Taylor Hill was held recently at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Hostesses were RhOnda Hannahs, VIcki Ault, Barb Mathews, Debbie Glaze, and Linda Faulk. Games were played with prize going to Kathy Cumings , Etta Mae Hill, and Chris HUI. Other attending were Anna Johnson, Tene Weny, Nina Cumings, Joy King, Cathy Blal'ttnar. Rulh Ann Hlll, Ora Hill. Nancy HUI, Connie Dodson, Annett.a Boyd, Peggy Taylor. Jenelle Haptons tall, Debbie Hauber, Sharon Stewart, Carrie Glaze, Tammy Hill , Gladys Shields, Louise Thompson . and Debbie Yates. Others presenting gifts were Lots Dudding, Kathy Price, Judy Gibbs, Cinda Harkless, Shirley Quickel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Roush, Patty Pickens, Gladys Cumings, Jane Warner, Rhonda Davis. The 13th annual mother-daught er banquet a! the Presbyterian Church of Middleport was celebrated Wednesday . Chairman of the festivities was Mrs. PattyStelnwhousedthetheme ··Bloom V.'here You are Plan ted.·· A play by that name was presented by Erin Harper, Mary Stein, Beth Thompson, Whitney Haptonstall, Emily Heighton, Trinka McCoy, Kf'lly Satterfield, costumed as flowers in a garden. Mrs. Donald Lowery had a reading. Guests were registered by Mary Beth Stein and Erin Harper. African violets were presented to severa l including Mrs. Judson White, oldest member of the church; Mrs. Thomas Rue, oldest working mother: Mrs. Blll Hapton· stall. youngest mother ; Mrs. Robert Woodward, mother with the most grandchldren, and the Rev. Wanda Johnson. pastor. Special guests were !he women from the Melg County Infirmary, and each was presented with a marigold plant. DUCKETT'S PLANTS $800 FLAT SHORT FREE BUY ANY 2 SHIRTS J11T REGULAR PRICE AND GET AN 'I ORBIT SHIRT "FREE" $1 ()OO Salt, Merchandise Uaa Our Convenient lay· A·Woy STORE MOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 6:00 Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Satur 9:00 to 6:00 PETUNIAS MARIGOLDS DUSTY MILLERS TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SQUASH-Yellow & Zucchini PEPPERS CANTELOUPES SWEET POTATO PLANTS GET A May has been a month of graduations for Charles and Evelyn Manuel of Rac ine with three of their daughters receiving diplomas. Joyce Marie Manuel received her doctorate In special education from West VIrginia University, Morgantown, W.Va .onMayl3; CamtenJlll Manuel was awarded her bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Rio Grande College Sunday afternoon, and Jane Lee Manuel graduated from Southern High School Sunday evening. A graduate of Southe rn High School, Joyce received her bachelor's degree from Rlo Grande College and her master's degree from the West VIrginia College of Graduate Studies, Institute, W.Va. She has taught in Mason County, Meigs Local Schools, worked as a graduate assistant In specialeduca· Kanawha County (W.Va) Schools and worked as a special education Instructor and graduate assistant supervisor of special education student teachers at Morgantown. She Is presently a teacher and supervisor of special education students tnPleasantsCounty, W.Va. Her mother and sister, Joan, attended the graduation ceremonies . Carmen Jill Manual, also a graduate of Southern, graduated cum laude from Rio Grande where she is a member of the Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, anhonoraryhistoryorganizationfor persons malntainlng a 3.2 grade point average and an accumulation of 18 hours in history . She received the McCarrell prize for writing a paper titled "Sacagawea: Heroine or Myth." She traveled to Toledo and presented the paper at the regional conference of Phi Alpha Theta. She did volunteer work In the tnstructional media center at the Jeanettee Albize Davis Library. She Is currently seeking a teaching position in this anea. Jane Lee Manuel was a summer scholar last year at Rio Grande College. Her activities at Southern have Included the French Club,' yearbook staff, the Echo staff, and senior play cast. She was a sophomore class officer, a member of the student council, received the drama key, and had a four year perfect attendance award. She was voted the most studious student in the graduating class, and Is a member of the National Honor Society and listed in the Who's Who Among American High School Students. tton at West VIrginia College of r - : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : : : ; Graduate Studies, institute, W.Va., WE'RE HAVING A PARTY AND YOU'RE INVITED was coordinator of special educa · tlon at Parkersburg, taught EMH In Hart shower Beth Hart, bride-f'lect of Greg O'Brien, was hononed recently with a personal shower at her home in Racine. Hosting the shower wenc Teresa Hill and Lisa Deem. A lilac and white color scheme decorated the home. Games were played with prizes going to Patricia Pauley. Trad Mearns , Terry Woods, and Katrma Snodgrass. Pizza, chips, nu ts, mints, soft drinks, and a cake baked and decorated in lilac and white by Mandy Hill were served. Others attending and presenting gifts to Beth wene Barbara Jewell , Lisa Deem, Anne Adams, Becky Arnott, Teresa Hill, a nd Janie Amberger. APPEARING WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY ''RIVERSTREET'' WEDNESDAY - LADIES' NIGHT TOPS ffieetS (1-1 PRICE ON All lEGAL BEVERAGES FOR THE LADIES) Joann Fetty and Frances Hysell were the top loS<'rs at this Wl'f'k 's meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Vicki Ferrrel was prsented a charm for winning the ribbon contest and read a n a rticle on "Pia teau Morale Buildl'rs." P lans were finalized for the 5thanniv e rsaryobservanceheld Tuesday a t the Rutland Civic FRIDAY - DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE ... DOUBLE YOUR FUN (WHEN THE BELL RINGS IrS \-1 PRICE FOR EVERYONE) SATURDAY - DANCE CONTEST '25 1ST PRIZE f~C;e:nt:e:r·==================================; NOTICE ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT Presbyterian Church OF MASON honors their mothers FURNITURE'S SPRING FURNITURE SALE. 1/2 PRICE On The "T" In Middleport WE Eleaa Circle VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS BUY ANY 2 SHIRTS AN Value Southern graudate FOR FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT "Over 48 Years In The Same Plate Under lffte Same t" MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO HOLIDAY' SPECIAL Jane Manuel Meigs organization meetings held Fore.rt Run UMW PH . 99'2-'2644 Cannell Manuel 11n1s1te8 BA Joyce Manuel receives PhD ; GCS students take trip to Shakertown recently experience by v iewing a National An Gallery slide show about Shakf'r crafts and customs and by SHOE PLJ\tE Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 The Daily Ohio MEMORIAL DAY ARRANGEMENTS $795 & $495 GERANIUMS HANGING BASKETS $150 PAK $550 to $995 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 25TH & 26TH FINAL 2 DAYS OF OUR GIGANTIC SALE! DON'T MISS OUT ON THE HUGE FURNITURE SAVINGS NOW BEING OFFERED AND THE FREE 13" ZENITH COLOR TV THAT IS BEING OFFERED WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM SUITE OR BEDROOM SUITE. SPECIALS BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! TOMATOES-& TO A PACK .......................................... 75¢ Pk. SQUASH-Yellow & Zucchini ........................................... 75¢ Pk. MASON FURNITURE CO. 1 3/10 Mi. out St. Rt. 143 Off Rt. 7 POMEROY. OH. 992-6513 (304) 773-5592 2nd Street --··-- - - . .,.. .. - - . ~ Mason, W.Va. ' • i �Mi lilflap8ff, Ohio Thunday, Mttty ~. 1914 The .Daily Sentinel ·----- Thundc!y, Nlay 24, 1984 __ ·-~-,_ .,..,._...,. ·~·-·- ·- ·-- , t-W--•••w . __ Rio Grange College Scholarship; back, I IAI r, Beretta Deder, Hocldng Teclmlcal CoDege Scholarship; Melissa Scarbrough, an $8,000 four year scholarship from the Walker Division of the Butler Manulacturlng Co.; Kris WUson and Mark Ewbtg, Ohio University McGuffey Scholanihlps. O'Brien ends 20 court cases Nineteen defendants were fined and one other forfeited a bond In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrlck O'Brien were Douglas Rosenbaum, Middleport, failed to stop for red traffic light, $10 and costs; Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs: Joyce Clemlngs, Newark. speed,$29 and costs; Brian Allen, Syracuse, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Homer Parker, Rutland, speed, $22 and costs. Michael Jacobs ll , Nashport, Ohio, speed. $20 and costs; Jill Heslep. Racine, speed, $26 and · co..rs; Rebecca Fields, Hartford, speed, $24 and costs; Brian Bowling, Reedsville, DWI, license suspended for 60 days, $250 and costs, three days confinement, If attend driving school jail sentence and $225 of fine wl!l be suspended. JeiTy Roese, Gallipolis, speed, $26 and costs; Camilla S. Morris, Rutland, permit an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, $."1) and costs, slx months proba lion; David Roush, Pomeroy, defective turn signal,~ and costs. LaiTy Cooper, Racine, failed to obtain Ohio operators license, $35 and costs; Clifford Plantz, Middleport, failed to yield, $)) and costs; J eff Workman, Rutland, improper backing, $30 and costs, no drtvers license, $100 and costs, tlu-ee days confinement. $."1) of fine and jail sentence wl!l be suspended If operators license Is obtained within ~days. Michael O'Nell. Pomeroy. no operators license, $75 and costs, slx months probation; Harold Person, Portland, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Lester Shoemaker. Middleport, allowing cattle to run at large, costs only; Davld Workman. no address recorded, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, restltut ion , one year probation. Forfeiting a bond was ,Jean Buckley. Grove City, speed, $.Il. Slx delmdants fo rfeited bonds posted on spf'('ding charges ln the court of PomProy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They are Franklin Giles, Rutland, $49; Ernest Mitchell, Pomeroy. $50; Windelta Carson. Panama City, F la ., $45; Danny Robinson. Pomeroy. $47; George Ellis. Rutland, $35, and Kay Rowe, Racine, $47. Forfeiting bonds also weN> Jackie Davis. Pomeroy, $113, Intoxication, and Kathy Anderson, Racine, $<t'l, Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services rep011s. Pomeroy at 3:15p.m. went to Union Ave. for J . R . Blackwell, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:16p.m. tookFiorence Heilma n from Fisher St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 11 :53 a.m. went to North Second for Martha Howell , in an auto accident, no transportation requ ired, and Rutland at 7:23p.m. went 10 Meigs Mine 2 for Gerald Eblin. to Veterans Memorial. assured clear distance. Eight forfeit bond in Middleport Court I I:I' I I E ight defendants forte!ted bonds in the cou11 of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Clinton Dingus, Dexter, $450; Danny Morrow , Ga llipolis; Ja mes F. Easton. Davisville. W. Va .. and Rlsa Sayre, Mason.$450, all posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Dingus also forleited a $100 bond posted on a possession of m arijuana; David Vosefski, Hun tington. W. Va.. $42; Juanita Ritchie. MinersvUic. $47; Valerine Haws11ne, Pomeroy. $45. a nd · Dwight C. Moore, Ripley. W. Va .. all posted on speeding charges . MarTiage licenses ' 'I ( - I,f I' '' Three marriage licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court lssured licenses were Franklin Dee Giles. 7:l , Rutland, and Cheri Lynn Stanforth. 7:l. Rutland; Ben Roger Copplck, ~. Middleport, and ~herr! Denise Reynolds. 17, Cool· ville; Daniel Lee Thomas. 22, Pomeroy. a nd Fonda Ga ily Rapp. :20. Racine. Seeks divorce · A suit for divorce and a dissotu t ion have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Donna Marie Workman, Rt . 4, . Pomeroy. flied for divorce against Theron Davld Workman, Rutland and Amy Bragg, Racine, and Kenneth B. Bragg,ShadySpring, w. Va ., filed fo r dissolution . No evening service There will be no Sunday evening church servlres at Eagle Ridge Cmlmunity Church due to gradua· ilon exl'rcises at Eastern High School. Regular se!Vlces wtll reswne the foUow!ng week. • Mt..-els tonight E nterprise Willing Workers Class will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Dorothy Long. Veterans Memorial Admitted .. £thel Drake. New Haven; Ernest Brewer. Racine; Florence Heilman , Pomeroy. Discharged..Steven Craig. Alumni committee to make final plans A committee planning special activities for the reunion of the Middleport High Schoo!Classof 1964 will hold It final session at 8 p.m . Frtday at the LaSalle Restaurant. A get-together will be held In a room over therestaurant from I to4 p.m . Saturday and will be available to the group after the alumni da nce . The room is being decorated for the class. The committee has arranged for 14orangeand black. the colors of Middleport High School. flags to be displa yed In thecommunityoverthe weekend. Memorial Day service The loll ow.nq were rece•Vf!d / prep<Jred by Th e Oh10 Env•ro nrnental Protecr.on Aqen c v iOEPAI last week Effective dales at l•nal ncl!ons and •ssuance dates of proposed actions arf' stated F1nal act•ons may be appealed 1n w1 1tmq. w1t h•n 30 days of the dale of Th•s 'IO t• ce. IC Th e Envlronmenla Boa rd of Re ~.-·r e w . Am 101 . 250 E f owr St Columbus. OH a32 15 Nctrce of any appeal shalt be filed wnh the d•rec10r wr thrn 3 days Pro posed acltons will becom e f1na l unless a Wlltten ad,udJcatlon heJ1 1nq reques t IS submrtted w1th rn .30 d ays ot thP •ssuance date. O' Th e d•rector rev•ses· l w1thd raw~ the oroposed ac · !•o n Any nerson may subrn11 rommen ls and/or requ esl a mP.I'I •n~ 1eqard1 ng any non· f•nal acr.on w l\t"11n 30 days of the date •nd1cated ··Actron."" as used above doP.s not •nclude rece 1p1 ol a vent1ed co mp la int If ~~ ~rr•h ca nt public 1nterest e); · · ~ t ~. a publiC meet•nq may be held As to any act10n. •nclud 1nq rece •pt ot ver •f• ed comp la1 nt s any person ma y obta•n not•ce of funhe1 acl1ons. and add•t•onal rnformat• on Un!P.ss .o!herw•se pr ov•ded 1n not•ces of part •cufar act1 ons. all commun•· cat•ons shall be se nt to Heawrq Clerk. OEPA. P 0 Box 104 9. Cnh1mbu s. OH. 43 2 16 Pr ( t'l 141 466 -60 37 Con sul! ORC Chap 37 4 5 anrl OAC Chaps, 37 45-47 and 3 7 46 5 tor requ11P. rnents F11rdl 1ssuance of not•ce of req•strat ron Dravo Nat ural Resoui Cf'S Co S R 338 RaCIIW!. O H. [ 11 P.r lr vP DatP 05 / 1 8/8 ~ 1'1 P G I 1 r. n t • 0 65 3000053 o ,, N n ( s , FOO I F0~2 1IC Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1147-84 AN OROINANCE TO AP. PROVE . ADOPT AND ENACT THE 1984 REPlACE · MENT PAGES TO THE COOl· FlED OROINANCES; TOREPEAL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEA EWtTH; TO PUBUSH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHE REAS cn ta•n prov1 ',.or"l:. w1th• n thf' Cncl,l .erl Ord• · ll <lnfP<> 'lhould hf' flmendecl to i"Onl0rm w1th C"1mr>nt State law '' " rP(lr rlr Prl ~~v tlw Oh•o Cnn<;tJi ortiOn i'lnrt IA'I I [I~ l AS. var •o us o rd •ndn · ce-:; nl a wner.11,1nrl nPrmanP.r' t n,~ l urP hJ'JP hPf'Jl f):lSS P.d by CotmJ •I w lr•cl"r <>nould hP. 1n cli JdPt111r thP Corl •I1Pcl Ord•n<Hl Public Notice ces. and WH EREAS Councrl Coun cil has heretofore ent ered •nto a co ntract w1t h th e Walt er H Drane Comnany to nrepar e and publ1sh S1rcl oreVISIOn and WH EREAS. the cocj,l,c aliOn o1 such o rd ,nancr.s. toqet her w1th the n8w matter to be adopt ed. the rna!ler s 10 be amended and thosr. to be repea led ar e before rh P. Coun . c1l. now. therefor e Be 11 ord a.nr. d by the Cou ncrl ot the V•llage of Middleoort as follows SECTI ON I The ord 1nan ces of thR Vrl laqe of Mldd leoort. Oh1o. ot a general anrl nermanent natu re ns rew>erl . recodd1ed. rearrnnoecl anrl c: on s o lrdr~red Florence Allee Heilman, 78, Fisher Street, Pomeroy, dled Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mostly clear tonight. Low 55-ffi. Southerly winds 10 mph or less. Friday, partlycloudywlthscattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High near85. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended Forecast Salurday lhnluJh M~ CllaDce of "'-en or u.mderlltont• Salurday and apln Monda,y. Fair on Sunday. lfllhslromlbe DJid.4IOs to lhe mid-... Lows generally e-M ,..~·- ..,.____ . ....,.. .... ... ....._...,..__. ...~---­ ··-~ •••. _....· ......... - - - - - - - - - - - - --l ................. ..,.._ 1 -,.,.,._ .. .o..-.-- u .oo ··----- ............ H- Q.o.... HNiioot 17-\,1-- , , .. , . _. . ~·• IIW- 11 (10 Public Notice salety and welfare of the mto cam oanenr codes. t•tles chaptAr s and sect•ons w•th•n cii!Zens of Middleport. Oh1o the 1984 Replacement Pages and for the further reason that tl to the Cod •f•ed O•d.nances are 1S necessary t o bnng the Tr afftc and General Offenses Codes hereby approved and adopted SE CTION II The follow•n g •nto com pl1ance w 1th current sect •on s and c hapters ar e State law as rP.Qwred by Ar1 tcle hereby added. amended or XVIII. SecMn 3 of the Ot-uo repealed as respec tively •nd•- . Const1t ut•on SECTION IV Thts Ord•nance ca ted 1n order 10 comply 'Ni th shall take effect and be m for ce current Stat e law. Traffic Code 339 03 •mmed•ately iollowtng •ts p as!Amended!: General Ollenoeo sage and approval Passed the 14th day of May. Code - 51 3 13 (Added) 1984 Traffic Code 351 0 4 {Amended !. General Offelllel Att es t Code - 54 5 19 !Added) Carl Horky Traffic Code 3 51 14 PrP.s1 dent of (Added) General Offenses Counc1l Code - 545 20 (Added) SEC TION Ill Th• s Ord1nance Jon Bu ck C l er~ •s hereby declarP.d to be an emerqency measure and •ts 1mmed1a1e passage •S neces - 151 24. 3 1. 2tc sar·,..- 1n order to preserv e. protect and ma.nta•n the health. Pu bile Notice CHECK THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ASA ASH · W 0 R T·H H 0 S K t N S , DECEASED CaM No. 24407 ~ 12 Page 421 NOllCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Mei&s County Associate Phone 742-3171 in Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I own ad and on:fer bv mail with tnis man . 17 3 Mulberry Avenue. Pomerov. Oh1 0 45769 was JPPO•nteci Exec utn:o: of th e esta te ol Asa As hworth Hosk•ns rleceased . late ol Route 2 Pomeroy Oh• o 45 769 AuUen E Bu ck. Probate Judge BY l!:ma K NP.Ssek"oad 15) 24 Clef~< 3 1 16 1 7. 3tc PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen . Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport. OH. PH . 992-2549 OPEN: MON .-SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C. L. KITCHEN 5/ 2211 mo . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lone Bottom. OH . 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Yon Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leading Carpet Manu · facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" Phone------------------- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE .: 985 3813 • For ali your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 "DOZER · BACKHOE "R ECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUll THOMES " WATER, GAS & ROUSH CONSTRUCTION N•w Homes-Extonsive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. OIL liNES & Gar~ges Roofi.ng Work Atum1num & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yearo Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezen PARTS and SERVICE FISHERMEN ANY SIZE BASS MOUNTED FOR $50 Thru Month ol Moy J& L INSULATIQN JIM CliFFORD PH. 992-7201 . .I VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Gutter & Downspouts ,. •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Sidewalks. Patios •Custom Built SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph . (6141 843-5425 Suiloble lor Glove! , fie Reasonably Priced TAXIDERMY SHOP New L1ma Rd . Rutland , Oh PH . 742 -2225 4 10 I ~'" !H1 COUNTED CROSS STITCH OIC FLOSS BOOKS CUSTOM·MADE FRAMES DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 PATCH Open by chance or Appointment a. Wanted to buy used coal wood heaters . Swain Furni · ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . We Have the Lowest Rate< FISHING REEL REPAIR G&W I Wanted )For Sale 17. 18. 1. !9, 20. 2. 3. 21. 22. 23. 5. 6. 2.5. 7. 26. B. 27. 2~. 9. 28. tO. 29. 11 . lO. 31. - - - - - - - 32.------32.------~- ------35.-----Mall ThiS Coupon Wlfll Rllllllhlnce The DallY seatiMI 111 court st. i....J.----~~':.e::~Oh. ~~------j PLASTICS & SUPPLY Parts, Service & Cleaning GAS-WAT.ER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS war....u•• For Garcia. Zebco. Shimano . Johnson. Diawa. Quick. STEVE FINLAW PH. -985-4266 985-3ll3 Resld•~ 98s-3t;J7 517 . d. INTERESTED IN A ~ NEW VEHIClE . ·~ .. Wo'd tilt lo intr.Ouco rou'!o '. En1111-A·C.r. lht 1119lltrn ,.y to drive the vehicle of row.. choict. ,.. No Down Payntlllt . Lower Monthly Payjlittrt· BLACKSTON Ann ouncemenl s 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES DOZER WORK 2 In Memoriam The family of Oliver Michael wish to extend their heartfelt thankl & appreciation at the death of their husband, father . 8a grandfather . to the Middleport EMS . Or. Price. Veterans Memorial staff. James&. Sue Hebner, Steve Stanley, for their immediate help & prayers. Meigs Chris· tian Center & all my wonder· ful neighbors 8t friends, also. Ewing Funeral Home & Rev. Mike Pangia . The family of Oliver Michael. Available Anytime 3 Announcements PH. 446-8038 or 992-7119 5/2/ 1 mo . SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Calf · NEW CAR& · .• ·. , TRUCK LEASING , Box, 326 ,, • Pomeroy. OH. 45769 ' I. FO< Fosler S...lc:o · 1, : C.ll 614-992-6737 ·~ · i 1 HP Jet Waterpump. Call 304-8B2·21 94. Buying daily gold, silver co in s, rings. jewelry, stefling ware , ol d coins, large cur rency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh 614 -992· 3476. Cash paid for fan cy iron or heavy iron beds . $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars . Old time cup board . ca ll 1 -30 4 - 882 · 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. wood. c upboards, chairs. c h es ts . baskets. dishes . stone jars. antiques. g~d and silver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-992· 7760 . Childs swing set frame . Phone 304 -675 · 4082 after 5 :30 . Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 PAT HILL FORD or 992-7121 992-2196 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Middleport. Ohio l · Utl< ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E. Main, Pomeroy PH. 992-6931 II 1 1 J -Ilt Installation Available 4/ 27/1 mo. Racine . Band• lit Jones Baf. West Columbia. Friday. Saturd8y , & Sunday night. Mean Streak. Ladies Night is Sun day featuring the Mud Rive' Band & free draft beer for the ladies . Everybody welcome. Mav 31 . color reprints from your negatives . 12 for $1 .89. May use diHerent negative for each print it desired . Hockenberry Phafmacy North . 304 - 675 - •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR 2113. We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty "Free Estimates" Cleland Greenhouse, flowers, flats or pots; hanging baskets: vegetable plants; tomato plants:Geraldine Cleland . Vine and Main St . CHESTER-985-3307 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates . 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992· 7013 New Chevy Truck .... FENDER ....... ...... '76.95 DOORS .... .. .. .... '149.95 HOODS ..... . . ' 174 .95 BUMPERS .. .. ...... 169.95 GRILL.. ............. '42 .50 R. SUPPORT.. ..... 'B4 .95 TAIL GATE.. ....... 1 B5.00 FORD FENDER .... 169.95 BUMPER .. ...... .. .. 169.95 AIJo Some Caf Fenden Available l II ti l ) 21 li n Dr. Carol Osborne Giveaway Complete Chimney TV an tennae and lead -in wiore . Removal at y o u' risk . Cell 446 2076 . 8 kittens 5 female . 2 male. 8 wks . old . Call 614-367- 7626 . Six 5 wk . old kittens and mother cat . Call 446 - 1275. 3 female 6 wks old kittens. see 2322 Washington AOJe .. Point Pleasant. W . Va . 3 puppies. 2 female . 1 male, Mother Doberman. Father RetrieOJer . 304 -882-2712 New Haven . 4 month old, German Sheperd puppy . 304 - 675 - Veterinarian Is At The Meigs Humane Society THRIFT SHOP Middleport From 3 to 8 p.m. Every Tuesday For Treatment Of Animals 5/8/ 1 mo. Female medium size black dog. very friendly . 304-676- PULLINS EXCAVATING DOZERS -BACKHOES - DUMP !RUCKS - LO·BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 ~ ] I "'" [)<I Rt. 1 Long Bottom, Oh. '------1·14-1 mo YOUNG'S 6829 . 6 Lost and Found Lost in Sugar Run Mill area, female white long hair cat. If found please return to Linda Patterson, 131 Laurel St., Pomeroy . Call 614 -992 - 2986 or 992 -5116. Lost male boxer, has black & white mask , named Bogie. Reward . Call 61 4 ~ 992 ~ 2601 . White mother cat, good pet to a good home. Call 61 4 · CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Will Open May 21st - Concretfl wor• - Plumbing and electrical war• (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio lost: small. black c at with bobbed -tailed . has small white patch on chest . Child 's pet. lost in Middleport area, net~r Brownell . Call 614-992 -6359 . Found : Saturday in Kroger ' s parking lot, 1 pair bifocals with brown plestic frame Call B14 ·992 -3408. Ill W. 2nd St .. Pomeroy, OH. Open: 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursdays Lost- white. 1 1 month old cat. Child ' s pe1 . Lost around S . 2nd . Ave. Middleport . Call 614·992·5069. 5-15 I mo B E EXCAVATING •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS. SEWER 1 RAIN UN£8. oOUMP County Co•tlllod t SEPTIC TAlliS IIISTALLE . Filii ISTIMATIS 367-7560-367-76 CHESHIRE. OHIO 3 t BOGGS WRITESEL SALES &SERVICE ROOFING CO. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO NEW-REPAIR Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned 8o Painted Storm Doors 8o Windows Ports & Service 949-2263 3-2-tfn 1167·3402. ......GaifiP'ofls ········ Would like to do babysitting in my home . Reasonable Work wanted, Interior end exterior painting, tex1ured ceiling end drywall. 304- 675·1573. 17 Miscellaneous Friendly Home Parties . Anyone wanting to have a paf1Y call Marilyn Powell at 614-742·3188. 18 Wanted to Do Retail Outlet must employ 3 conscientious, trustworthy, inside retail sales clerks· Immediately . Retail experience desired. but not necessary. Must be able to work with minimum super· vision and be able to meet public. must be proficient in basic mathmetics. Opportunity for advancement for right persons. Please reply in own handwriting, referen ces required to box 800 in care of the Gallipolis Dailv Tfibune, 825 lrd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Government Public Sale & Auction Job s . $16. 559· $50.55 3·yoer . Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleuant, WVa . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . 614·367-7101 . Auction every Fri. night at 1he Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new marchandiae every week. Consigments of new and uMd merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynotds Auctioneer . 304 - 2711 · 3089. 9000. Babysiner wanted responsible person for days only. Centenary area. Call after 4:30. 446-8197. Lawn Mowing & Trimming. Reliable end dependable. Reasonable rates . Cell 614· 256·6251 altar 5:30. Roofing and gutter work . metal work. housepainting , Cafpenter work . Exc . ref . Free estimates. Call 446 - 3171 General Hauling . For sale limestone, fill dirt, and top soil . Call Call 614 -256 - 1427. Concrete & block work, retaining walls. garages. pa tios, concrete floors. Free estimates. Call 614 -256- 1632. Will do tutoring , can start immediat e ly Calf 446 - 7426. Would like to do typing in my home. Experienced. referen ces provided upon request . Call 614-388-9730 ag1er 6PM . Give piano & organ lessons in my home to beginners, ad\/anced pupils, & adults . Also teach chording & 1fans· posong . Cell 614 · 992· 5403 . Financial Office Clerk experienced in Medicare & Welfare Insurance , some filing . Compu ter experience helpful but not neccessary . Send Re sume to : 158 Woodland Dr. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . People with experience in weight control programs. work part- time . For more info. Call 446-8080 Eve's . Reliable babysitter needed in Centenafy for 2 little girls. d~y shift only. Call 446 - 21 Ph 446 -1789, ext. 24. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Assistant Organist needed at Grace Episcopal Church . Cell 61 4-992·3968 . Supervisor needed for USA No . 1 Toy party plan . to hire S. manage demons1rators . FJee training & supplies Free 8300 . sample kit . Great pay. plus earned Hawaii trip Work from youf home . La · dies ok fromver 23 . call fof details . House of Lloyd , Inc ., collect, ask for Virginia, NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · ! LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inOJesti· gated 1he offering . 6698 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS· GRADUATES . If vou are wondering how you can get a job without work expe · rience, the West Virginia Army National Guard might be the answer for you . Earn good money while learning a skill. Full time pay while you train , part time pay once you come back home. call 304 1 ~ 800 · 642 · Part time, men and women . work from your home on telephone program. earn up to $26. to $100 . per week depending on time available. Middleport & Vicinity Sun . Mon . May 26.27.28 . Dealers set up outdoors 16.00. Admission 26 cen1s adults . Refunded on pur· chase. Call 446-7037 . Thurs. & Fri, 5 -24 & 5 -25 . 9 :30-5:00, 302 LeGrande Blvd . Extfa nice clothes for men. wom en. infants & toddlers. lots o f nice toys, popcof n popper, books , mise 1- - - - - - - - -Yard Sale Saturday Rt . 588, across from Bob McCormick Rd . Electric applianc es, clo · thing, baby items , misc . Rain postpones . Yard Sale 450% 1st . AOJ e Thurs .- Sat .. 10· 4 . Play pen , baby bed. high chair . mis c. 3 Family Clothing. furniture . appliances, misc .. 1 1 Will ow Dr . off Burkhart lane Thurs.-Sat ., 9 -5 . Patio Sate Sat. May 26th, 503 Pecan St. Spring Valley . Stereo , portable TV, lots of misc . 1-- - - - - - - -- - Huge yard & Hot Dog Sale . Fri . & Sat. at Theiss's Market . At. 160 near Portef . lots of baby & small girls clothes. 8 :00 · 7:00 . Come & see . TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FLEA MARKET Choice inside -outside spa · ces available, move in if it rains , North 26th St . Huntington , E\lery Sat . & Sun . Arts & Crafts featured this week . Musical wee kend coming . 304- 523 2131. Tom Irwin for space . Yard Sale, May 28 , Memorial Day, Dusky St , Syracuse . Gofdon Fisher Residence. M oving sale Friday M ay 25. lllrge appliances . washer · dryer. treezer , microwave. refrigerator. space heaters. sweeper . Flute. misc . No . 6 Hickory lane. M aso n , W .Va . Co li 304· 773·91 58 . Barnyard Sale . W . Va . Rt 62 , 6 miles north of Pt Pleasant & J mites south of Pomer oy bridge . May 25. 26 , & 28, Friday, Saturday & M onda y Catt le , ponies , mule, h ogs, horse equip ment, tractor equ•pment, mise items. W atc h for sign s. Pt Pleasant &. Vicinity YARD SAL E one ha lt m1le out Jeri cho Road . Point Pl easant . Follow signs . Fu rniture and mise Wed . , Thurs .. Fri TWO FAMILY, Saturday. M ay 26. 404 22nd St ., Pt Pit ., half block past Nonh Poi nt School. 10 AM till ? Yard Sale Friday from on At . 62 Wat erloo Rd right side Thur sda y end 10AM to 5PM at the end o f at the trailer on The Henderson Jr . Order Police . Henderson Spon sori ng yard sale and f lea market Memorial w eek -end . May 25 thru 28 if interested ple ase call 304 -675 -5722 jno charge) . Gi.olami. 605 W. Main St. 31 31 figure annually. lottefy ter- ~~~~"':""':"~"':"~"':":"'"~~~~~~~~==;. minal Contact Guido J . 1 Pomeroy Own your own Jean Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, or Children's Store. 300 brand names . 914.900 includes initial in\lentory. store fixtures. training and much more. Mr. Tate 704- 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed co nventio nal FHA VA leader Mortgage , Athens . collect 614 -592 - 3051. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower priced regular tunings · discounts t o Sen io r Citizens, Churches & Schools. Ward 's Homes for Sale 1 Vz story, 2 -3 bedrooms. 6 acres . Lebanon TWP, with out buildings. Natural gas heat . Asking $14.000 . Call 614·843·5231. 8 yrs . old, 3 bedrm . 2 baths. family room with wood burner . Single car garage. on 8 flat acres with stocked pond . City water in Racine Call 614-949 -2641 port. Cell 992~2602 . 614-992-2550. Owner has to leave state. 2 bedroom. 1 V2 bath. dinette . kitchen &: living room . plus river right -sway . On 338 across from Kaiser Alum . Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicafdi Music Co., 446 0687 . Skill end integrity our trademark. Lane Daniels. THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· 110 Maple Place, Pom eroy . 2 bedrooms. family roo m . large lot . Must sell to settle estate Pficed &18 . 500 . no reasonable cffer rejected . Call collect 1 · 614 - 891 0442 . Virginia Crew . lNG . Monthly and Quarterly accounts welco me. 428 Second Ave. Call 446 -1136 . House & 3 lots fo, sate $10,000. in Hartford. W . Professional Electrolysis Clinic . Probe Type Electrolysis. AMA, FDA & FCC approved . Doctor referrals . 304·675 -6568 . 614 - 247 ~ 3012 . Va . Call 614-882-2831 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! II 14 h . wide three bedroom, bath and half, mobile home sitting on nice lot. ready to move into $225.00 down f225 .00pe• Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale By owner lovely 2 bdr .. home on waterfront, boat ramp & dock . close to town. priced 834,900 . Will help finance . Call 614 -256 - 1216 . Catch Spring Feverl With home in Middleport . ExtfB low price!! Nice location. Coli 614-992 -6941 . 4 bdr ., 1 Va beth , 6 acres. garden spot. lf: mi. below Eureka . Workshop with car - port. S29.500 . Call 446· 4222 . 3 bdr . ranch style home on Sanders Hill. dining fOOm , kitchen. bath, attached garage. AC , gas heat, $47,600, city schools . Call448-2161 . 12 Owner transferred. must sell buutiful 3 bedrm brick home . Fireplace , deck , woods, privacy , sunshine. $63,900 . Colt 614-992 · 5420. month . 304 -576 -2711 . Owner transferred, must sell, exc cond. $66 .000 .· $11.000 . down Assume 8 % pet loan 304 -675 - 1529. SeOJen year old home. three bedruoma, garden spot. 2606 lincoln Ave .. 8% percent assumable loan . 304 - 675 ~ 6047 BELOW APPRAISED VALUE · Tri -level th ree bed room house on 3/ 4 acfe lot . Family room w -fireplace ahd 1 % bath s . Carpe t ed thfoughout , air condi tione d . large rooms with plenty of closet space la un dry room Three m iles sout h on At . 62 304 -675 -2 497 after 6 p .m . 304-882· 2831 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Beautiful home for sale, 160 Lincoln Hill. will con sider any reasonable offer . Ready to sell Sabra Morrison Call Call 614-742-2951 . Homes for Sate House, 3 lots. S10 ,000 :oo . Three bedrm . house 1 'h baths, new a.c., insulated , carpeted, lots of kitchen cabinets, basements, car· Keyboard. 304-675·3824 . 132.900. Cell 1-614·878· 2513. her home. Call B14·367· 7832. ·· .. F,.c>mi:irov · .. 3 family yard sa le, Friday 9 a·clock to 4 o·clock . 174 N Park OJ . R ain date 7. 6 rooms. basement, double garage. 1 & one-third acre lot. Ro1e Hill , Pomeroy , Dependable responsible mother will do babyaitting in Yard Sale Fri . & Sat . 8-4. 2 mi . West Rio Grande on right . Electric range tools. new tupperware , Aven , clot hes -lot s sizes · Yard Sale Sat. 10 to 7 At Griffith Grocery in Kanaugo , Oh . Gas cook sto\le and mangle . Coli 304·576-261 8. Situations Wanted 6 Families May 26th . Cente · nary Townhouse . K i ds clothes. furniture, hand made, items, appliances, tele1cope . 8 -1 Yard Sate Friday only . Tires. bikes . guns . can & a lot of others. Basil Holley on Rac coon Rd. between 7 & 21 B . Beer. Wine. Carry -Out. Over 6 digit figure in gross annual income. Beer !lales 5 digit 614 -474 -6213 Babysitter for 8 yr. old . ApproK . 2 lfa hours per day, 5 days a week. summer only . Must be dependable. neat & mature . Call 614 - 992 - Carport Sale 167 Woodland Drive. Fri . Sat. May 26 -26 . Good clean clothing , assorted sizes . lots of goodies . Business Opportunity 0066. Umpires needed! Additi onal baseball umpires are needed for summer vouth leagues . Adults. college age please apply by May 30 . Pay depends on leagues worked. evenings only Apply at Gallipolis Parks & RecJea tion Dept ., 518 Second Ave . Fraziers Bottom Flea Market . Everv weekend . U.S. 35 Fraz.ien Bottom. WVa. 25082 . Don Fraz.ierOperator . 304-766-2779. 4 Family Yard Sale Sat . 26th only. 577 Jacklon Pike . lots of everything 753 ~ 4738 . 675·3950 or 3619. & Vicinity Three Family Yard Sale . 136 S1ate . St . Sat. 26 . 9 til 6 . Sears air conditioner like new , household items , children & adults clothing, toys, stereo albums, and much more . If rain cancelled . Gallipolis Flea Market 362 Jackson Pike, Open Sat .. Help Wanted Now hiring . Your area . Call 1 -805 -687 -6000 . ext . A· 4 RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE 11 Page 9 '(afd Sa\BS loons & Co. 446-4313. PHOTO SPECIAL! Nowthtu WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Employment Services Balloons for Get Well. Anni versarys, Birthdays, parties . Singing Gorrilla. Call Bal- 992 -6916 . ' m (1) HOUSE IN CHESITR: Want ed to buy tobacco plants . Ca ll 304 -458 - 1997 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-7582 FOR SALE 16. We pay cash far late model c lean used cars. Jim Min k Chev .- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 388 · 9906 or 61 4· 388 · 9617. 4435 . 500 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy ... 15. Wanted To Buy to buy standing hmber . Ca ll after 6 or anytime weekend s, 614 · Wolfe Investigations, Inc. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 WATERMELON 12. 13. 9 Situations Wanted ratee. Colt 614-949 -2779. 446 -3672 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH. 992-2772 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 5·8·2 mo. pd. P&S BUILDINGS THE •• Garages 20 storage and moving cartons. Celt 446 -2076 . Vinyl & Aluminum RtliSter for May Basket full of >For Rent WVo . 304· 773-5785 or 304·773·9185. " FREE ESTIMATES" TANNED DEER HIDES Roger Hysell GARAGE J&F CONTRACTING Cross-Stitch Supplies. )Announcement Will cere for the elderly In my home. lots of reference•. Men or women. Call 614· Auctioneer 614-446-0294. Business Addre~----------------­ If Interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine. 949-2210. RES .: 985-3837 517 I I mo. pd Case No 24 !107 Ma ry Kun:zel · 10 6 llr. IN RACINE; Downstairs equipped with kitchen. living room, dinin1 room and den; upstairs has two bedrooms end one bath; house also has basement. Lot size approx. 48' x308'. NHds wort Between 9:00 A.M.· I:OO P.M. 5·9·1 mo On May 2 1st. 1984. 111 the Name ______________________ (2) TWO STORY HOUSE BUS Me.qs County Probate Co urt coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get resutl5. Money not l'l!'lundabte. Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12115 tivirw room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted. fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbooter. 12115 blocll storaee buildirw, 20lt30 block garage. Right off Rl. 248, counlly setlirw, 'h mile east of Chester, Olio. - Win Tripi and Priae1 Call 992-2063 ••. 110 ....., _ _ .. Public Notice Rea I Estate General Now ~ ...- - - Excellent Pay Plans hfn In fBOO Jewelry Kit ,., _ ~ THE DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES = ~~ :.i!.".:~·~C:.:."i""""' 171- ........ 141- 11...... Peerson ~anted Located 1 mile past Mason County Fairgrounds in the T.N.T. Area Sale Dates: Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon-5 p.m. "R,n'Yf- IN- ..... -.,.. IU- ........ JU- ' " - ' , _ ~~~~--· -· .......et ARMY TENTS, ARMY TARPSr PONCHOS, SLEEPING BAGS, RUBBER SUITS AND MORE M~GKEE __ ,.,_-... ,,.__.,._...._, ,, -~ ·--~­ , ,....M-. ,.. __..... --. •11-C.. tn - ~· J---~ ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS ~wf Is E~panding In This Area - 10 Fashion Show DltOC· totJ Needed .._c__ .._c •..Mt - ~ 12 tique & Eatete. liquidation Service. Farm.aiel. An- SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY J?. .._ ....... Rick Public Sale & Auction r::::::~~~:::::::;'lr;::::::::::::::~=~;:=========:!~=========~ THE NEW Uconoed& bondodinOhto& JI.T _ ... .... 3 Announcements Write vour Mlddleport Alumni wiil be deco· rating the Meigs Junior High for the annual alumni Friday at 5 p.m. Alumni are asked to assist with tile decorations . Weather forecast CLEVEl.AND (AP) The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Nwnber," was 418. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win- · nlng nwnber was 85B7. call "Franklin, I stocks going down four quarter the kind of story we are looking for ." 54 Misc. Merchandise Alumni seeks help Mrs. Hellman was born March:JJ, 1906 in Meigs County. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by one sister, Flecla Grueser, Pomeroy, several nleces and nephews; Ma rjorie Caton and fannlly with whom she made her home; foster children, Marjorie Caton, Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy; Wanda Patterson, Gloria Herdman and Edward Sarver. Middleport; several foster grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Miller officiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m . ~ . ... __ ___ .......... ,.. ..._ , .. V..I4WD r ,..,• -, ,.. LAFF-A-DAY Memoria I Day services wlll be held Monday at the Burlingham Chu rch and Cemetery at 1:30 p.m . florence A. Heilman Ohio lottery winner . n-•-•....,_ COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOllCE Area deaths Belva Groce Belva Groce. 104, Long Bottom, who is believed to be MelgsCounty's oldest resident, died Wednesday at Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center lot· lowing an extended illness. Ml•s Groce was born at Newell Run. Ohio to the late Jacob a nd Carrie Bull Groce. Shew as a former employe of Dills Brothers Department Store, Par· kersburg and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Parkersburg. She is survived by one brother, Stephens: Groce, Hockingport and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services wl!l be he ld Friday at I p.m. at the Sandhill Cemetery. Friends may caU at the White Funeral Home, Coolville after 6 p.m. today. .,.,,__ ,__ .,.w....,to..,. ..•....._ ... "-' FOOJ FOO• FOOS Happenings around Meigs County.. - :::::"'.! .. ¥- ... l ' . l M • .._~ ..... .a....... --. ... ,..,., Public Notice {!-I I }4 Six forfeit bond in Pomeroy Court - IWIIM. .......... ,,.,_ . II· W.,•oiTeDe \ 7 . 1111 SCHOIARSIUPS - These Eastem JDgh School seniors have been awarded scholarships and were homred at the annual awards ll8!ielllley . They Include, front, I IAI r, Randy Bahr, Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship and Ohio University Honors CoUege Scholarship; i\aron Parker, Eastem Local Teachers Association Scholarship; Lori Ritchie and Ann Diddle, .......... ........... .._.. ....... ...,........ ::::::-:· ... ........--.. ,..,.....,.....c• 11-loh- ~ 11-CI. f l ' l - ........ --..""". ""'. ........ ......... ....... 11---···,.-. . ......... .·........-._,..""" ,,_....., ,._,_...._.. .........._.,...... • ____ ................ ........................... .._... _ 8 Business Services PHONE 992-2156-l lllt:aw!L-.M ·IIm I·CMI•,._.,_,._, :,~-=-=--·­ ........... The Doily Sentinel after 5:00 3 bedroom Ranch o n Rt I 60. $38.500.00. 9 per cent assumable loans call NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHON E 614 -446 7274 1965 12•60 mob ile home . u nfurnished . 53,900 Call 446· 1340 1976 Nova Tri -Star 3 bdr .: 1 bath. shag caf pet- LR & bedrooms . a ll e lect ri c. skirted. range. refrigerator . W ·D hookup . eKe . cond M oving must sell . S7 .000 Ca11614 -446 -3588 . 1981 Nash ua 60•14 , 2 or 3 bedrooms, app liances. total ete~:tric . many e11.tras . Call 614 -245 -5602 1979 3 bdr mobile home . on acfe lot , welt shaded M ust sell both together Call If; 514 ·388 9957 1979 Oakbrook 14x60 . 2 bedroom . gas hea t & fi{e place, with manyA)(tras . Ca ll 367 -0658 or 446 -2929 1971 liberty 12x60 re mo deled in si de with w ood · burner. asking $4 .500 . Call 514 .379 -2115 73 Man o r 14x70, 2 bdr .. like new , $7.900 69 D etro1ter · 1 2~t60. 2 bdr .. $ 4 ,9 00 . CaH 614·445 0175 675 ~ 198 1 Na shua delu~~:e 3 bdr . front kitchen . CA & skirtin g Call 446 - 7904 or 446 - 3 yeer old total electric home , fenced bac kyard and deck . B% percent assumable loan . low 50's. 304 -676 - , 973 Baron mo bile home . Quail Creek traile park Priced reduced, interested ca ll ers only Call 614 -245 - 304 -675 · 7746 or 2183 4575 6643 . 5863. By Owner . 2910 Meadowbrook Dr 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms. family room with fireplace . U1ility room . re frigerator . built in range . fully carpeted, fenced back Closing Out Trailer RentAl Business Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT . Sizes 10~~:50 & 1 2x52 . 2 bedJoom fur nished . A co mfortable home tor a low Price . Brown ' s Trailef Park , Minenvi11e , yord. Phone 304-675·5856 or 676 -2062. House end 63 acres of land Ohio. Call 614-992 -3324 . in Aohton. W. Vo . 304-675· 3526 after 5:00. 1960 Richardson , 1 OK 50 . 2 bedroom , unfurnished. $ 1800 Of make of1e' . ·can Country retreat 9 room home lA acre. rural wAf;&r also 21ots4 acres. 614-44'6 - home .share . 4656 . 614·742·3033. 1989 1 2x64 Schult mobile 4298 . Call 44'6 - ,. �~-~------ I0- The Daily Sentinel Page 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time Trailer with added roo m . large living room with wood burner. garage with w ork shop . L.erge garden space & 64 Mise: . Merchandise ·shrubs pruned. lewn re teeded. retaining w•lls. lidew•lks, patloe, fill dirt, topsoil, bark mulch & duat. Contact Bruce Devi - ••w- fence d yard . Extra building . fruit trees. Asking $20 .0 00. oion. Coli 614 -288- 1427. Coli 614 -992 -6712 . Firewood cut up slabs 115 1970 London , 12x60. 3 pickup lood . Coli 814 -2466804. bedroom . Call after 6 :0 0 p.m . 614·985 ·3597 . '7 3 Camer on, electri c . 67 30 . 1960 dodgo 760 Honda 1 2x6 0. all Call motorcycle, metal ateps, mortar box, 8 .. dralntile.1 Y2 gelv . pipe. Call 614-266- 304 - &7 5 - 1629. Used 5 0 ~t10 mobile home . $695 00 . 304 -67 5 -4424 I' Large Gibson upright freezer 8260 . automatic pool cleaner $200 , 1 numeric kevboard electr i c organ Trailer on large wooded lot . BOAT RAMP end dock space. Call 5 -8 evening s. 304 -675 -6448 . Terms . $260 . Call 446 -3204 . Digital Tech Scale guaran- 1976 Nova Tri -Star all alec .. S :d 4 . Sundeck 1 Ox20 att · teed . Call614-266 -6880. ache d Used mobile home underpinning, some brown , some silver. $29 . Call 614-367- room with w ood ~:z:; stove . 304-8 95 -3911 . A . HAL.STEP, LAS VEcGo<\S,N~v. 1 9 81 Hollypark , room SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE air cond . inc luded . 304 -896 -3895 360 0 . 33 dec k. la rge o r 895 - Farms for S a le 9 .7 ac re mini f arm, 12M60 mobile home . 5 outbuild ings . new house started . M us l sell. 25 6 - 6 6 20 . S16 .000 36 acres more or less . 3 bedroo m hou se at Oak Hill. Ohio . Reasonable . 614 · 682 -6892 after 5 . 35 Lots & Acreage JA C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Hou sing Oppo rtunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent start ing at $15 7 for one bedroom and $1 93 per m o nt~ for two bedroom . with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV ant. CBII 446-2745 or leave message 3 bdr . unfurn . garage apt .. $250 plus deposit . Call 446 -3786 Furnished efficiency, 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. S145 . Sin gle . Cell 446 -441 6 after 7PM 3 -5 acre homesites for near Furnished Mobile Home. Rt _ 35 at Rond ey . 3 mi. from central air . mile below city Holzer Hospital. Call 446 - overlooking the river . One or 8221 two ad ults onl~ . 446 -0338 . 4 BCrtu for sale . off Kerr Harrisburg Rd . o n Viney Rd . s8 .ooo . 304 - 895 ~ Call 3398 after 7PM Upstairs furnished , 4 rooms , bath , AC , c lean , no pets, adult s only , dep . & ref . req . C a ll446 ~ 1519 . Nice private wooded l ots near Porter o n Floyd Clark Rd . Possible land co ntrac t . Call 614 -388 -9367. Nice new private downsta irs , apt . qu iet near HMC , 1 ad ult only _ No pets. ref . req . Drape s, stov e. refrig . Furnished. S20 0 . mo Call 614 -446 -4782 . First street on the right after crossing . Northup bridge 1- - - - - - - - - - Appro• . 130 fo ot frontage . 2 bdr . apt s., newly dec ., Call 446 ~ 3485 . U(ilities partly paid , $145 mo. Call 675 -5104 or 675 29 acres in Ma son County 5386 located 4 .6 miles from inter· section of At . 62 and Rt . 12 Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown near McClintic Wildlife Sta- City . Call 446 -7838 . tion on County Rt . 12 (R o binson Creek) . Newl~ remodeled 2 bdr .. 917.400 .00 . 20 per ce nt equipped kitchen . centr111l down : 10 per cent A _P R air , $250 . 821 % Second call Charlest on 304 -342 - Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 4467489 or 304 -882 -2767 be - 2158 tween 6 and 10PM . 513 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis . 1 bdr . $135 includes wBter. depo sit req .. adults only . Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Rentals 41 Houses for Ren1 3 BR house, 2 full baths , clo se t o tow n No children o r pet s. Call 614 -245 -5281 . 4 bedroom hou se . Lin co ln Hill . $300 . De p & ref cali 614 -992 -2815 2 36 2. o • 99 2 - Mobtle home to r rent. new . furni shed . S 175 00 month S 100.00 depo sit Wash er a nd d r y er , ou tbuild in g , porc h 4 miles ba ck Glen w ood. 304 -576 -2 288 2 bdr trai ler full y furni shed. go o d location . !lee de p req Call 446 -8558 Mobile hom es for rent fu lly furni shed , 2 bdr . ad ult s only . Call446 -4110 . 2 B R trailer ne ar Tycoon lake . S185 mo . De p Req 'e d . Call 614 · 388 8711 . Nice 3 BFI M o bile Home on At . 7 . Convenienl location . No inside pets . 245 -5818 2 bdr . completely furni shed. large lot . Call 446 -2851 . N1cetv furnished mobile home in city, all electric , 1 or 2 adults only . 446 -0338 . All electric m obile hom& for r8nt. adults only . no pets . Coli 614 ·367 -7438 . 1 4x 70 total electric trailer on private lot , 3 bdr ., completely furnished . in cluding washer & dryer, dep . ritquired . $ 200 mo . plus utlities . Call 614 -256 1393 2 bdr . mobile home fully furnished . Eastern Ave . Wa ter & sewer paid. 8226 mo .. adults. references &. deposit required . Call 446 -3671 . 2 bedroom mobile home on Rt .2. Pl . Pit .. &200 .00 ~onthly , 304 -875 -4424 . 44 Apartment for Rent Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments 304 -675 -2218 1 bedr oom Apt . 5196 . mo. in c luding utilities . Equal Housing Oppo rtunity Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992 -7787 Riversid e Apts . Middleport Special rates tor Senior Citi1ens S130 Equal Housi ng Opportunities 614 992 ~ 7721 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8pts Call 614 -992 -6434 or 1 bedroom furnished apt . Dep . & ref . required . Call 614 -992 - 2815 or 992 · 2362 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes . houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now avaiiBble to elderly & disabled with an i n co me of less than $ 1 2 .300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Ph one 304-675 -6679 45 Furnished Rooms Fo r rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446 -0758 . Sleeping room $115. utilities paid . Share bath , male onl~ - Rt~nge & refrig . 919 2nd _ Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent and up . Wood table with six chairs S425 to S745 . Desk $110 up to S225 Hutches. $550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 9250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds. S110 Mattresses or box springs , full or twin . S58., firm . S68 . and $78 . Queen sets. S195 . 4 dr . chests, S42 5 dr . chests, $54. Bed frames . S20 .and $25 .. 10 gun Gun cabinets . S350 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. S25 & $35, bed frames $20, 926 , & $30. king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar chests . rockers . metal cBbinets . swivel rockers . 614 -446-0322 TV & Appliances . 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 614 -446 1699 Spin washers, gas & electric dryers , au1o washers . gas & electric ranges . refrigerators. TV sets . GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7398 Whirlpool washer dryer pair white . Other washers & dryen Bll guaranteed . Also vegetable & flower plants . Corner of At. 141 & Rt . 7 . Call 446 -8033 . Hupp's Appliance & Glassware . For sale table & 6 chairs , brand new . Call 446 -3658 Whv pa~ more . Trade Center Furniture Outlet . At . 7 . Kanauga , Oh . Open 9 -7PM Country Oak Furniture. ta bles , chairs. cupboards, dry sink a, pie safes, lots of misc . Conklea. At . 7 . Tuppers Plains. Ohio . Sears 17 cu . ft . frostlen ref .- freezer. $200 . Frigi daire elecuic range. self cleaning oven. 8200 . Cell 614·992-3613 Walnut dining room suite $260 .00 . Pec•n coffee table and end tables $125 .00 . Phone 304-676 -2844 . Custom draperies . mini venetian blind1 , Roman woven wood shades, verti cal blinds . Semplea end eatimates in your home . P. A . Sayre. 304 -468 - 1078 SurPJu• nock, new and used appliances, furniture . 304 - 614 ~ 992 - 7479 . 676-4424 . 2 trailer lots, 1 small child accepted . 304 -675 -1076. 54 Mise: . Merchandise 47 Wanted to Rent Small office. three rooms & bathroom minium . Reply to : Or . M .V . Menderlck, Chiro practor. Box 482 . McArthur. Ohio 46861 . Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . H•ve your own aeasoned wood this winter . 614-268-8246 . 814-367-7220 Jack ' s Tropical Fi1h, Pet Shop & Bait, Evergreen, Oh. Ferret's will be ready ep prox . 5 weeks . Flying squir· rels , Guinea pig 's $4 .99 . AKC Re g iste r ed mini poodl es- 2 males 1 female left . Swordtai ls- bu~ one get o ne h ee. Platy' s- buy 1 get 1 free . M any more specials. or 614 -99 2- 6846 Musical 51 Household Goods 73 Livestock Built on your lot a new home you can afford over 1 , 1 00 sq.ft .. 6 rms . & bath, car peted , ready to move into. $26 ,600. Also garages & basements. Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446-8038. Will consider mobile home as trade in . Equipment. 4 yr . old Palomino Gelding. broke to ride. 304-773- 1976 Dodge Van for aale or trade, fullv carpeted, bucket aeatt, 41,000 miles, 58 74 $1 .60 per bale. Call 304773 -6381 or 773-6170 Fruit & Vegetables l ogan Gia nt beans, phone Transportation 304-67 5-2130. 59 For Sale or Trade Want s t o trade 19in . color TV and a cuddle couch for a roll t o p d esk 614 - 446 - Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis . Call Farm Supplies $100 . Call614 -992 -6259 & Livestock Small desk , 7 drawer, 17 in . by 43 in . high with chair. axe . c on . 5150 . Call 614 - 61 Used grass trimmer & chain saws - Pomeroy Home &. Auto Ca\1614 -992 -2094 . Farm Equipment after 6 00 . 304 -675 -2991 Used window unit s air con ditioner . 6000 btu, $75 .; 8000 b1u $125 .; 23.000 b1u $275 . 304-675 -3099 Commercial wood shaper bits, 3hp motor 3 phase. table top and guide . E11.c . Tra ctor . model B with culti vat or s Call614 -256 -6417 . Farmall Cub tractor with cultivator plows & mowing machine, good cond . Call cond . S75 .00 . 3784 . 304 ~ 675 - 55 Building Supplies New galvan ized corrugated culvert $2 .35 f1 . up . All sizes . Fittings . Pipe, beams, structural steel -new , used . Big discounts. Delivered! Anywhere! Now! Estimates free . 304 ·925-0884 . LUMBER -Rough c ut, o ak . poplar , 2x4, 2.:6 . 211.8 , 1 x4 , 1x6, 1x8, length availabl e, 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan . 304 -773- 5554 Now open for busines s. Mountain State Block , Rt . 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4" . 8" , 12" block . Delivery service Phone day 304 -882 -2222 , evening 882 -3239 . 56 Pets for Sale HILL C REST KENNEL S Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor -outdoor facilitie s . .AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service Call614 -446 - 9790 . cyl . engine shaft drive, many oxuas, very good con. Call 614 -992-7110 after 5 p.m. STEAMER . Water removal , furniture cleaning. free esti mates. 304 -675 -2296 . For sale. 1975 Harley David son SuperGiide . New paint, low mileage, good condi - Water wells commercial and domestic. test holes, pump sales and service . 304 -896 - t;on . Call614-992 · 6234 . 3802 . 1978 KBwasaki KZ 760 with windshield, Iota of eJIItras, BASEMENT 1980 Datsun 310 GX. good cond .. low mileage . Call 446-1406 aher 6PM . 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic. 2 dr. ac, ps, V-8 engine. body good condition, e.:c . performance. Will conaider all offers. Call 614-992 7412 after 5 p.m. 2 tractors. 1 M farma\1, 1 H farmall & 2 14 ft hay t railers . Call 614 - 949 - 1974 Charger. good motor, tires. & body . Jimmie King . 2558 . Call 614-843-6274. 351 Ford modified engine, 4 speed truck trans .. two 9-32 tractor tires and whee ls. 3pt . hitch disc. 2 trailer tongues. four 6 -5 tires Bnd wheels, 7hp . M .F. riding mower 1971 Ford Bronco. 1966 Chevy S S Convertable . Call 614-992 -6742 or 2094 . 3441 . 992 - '76 Cordoba. air-cond. PW. PB. PS. 8960.00 or best Tobacco sticks and two tobacco bailers. 1977 VW offer . 304 -676-7691 . Rabb;1 . 304-675 · 7380 . 1980 Z28 Cornaro, PS. PB, 62 Wanted to Buy AC, cruise control. power windows. blue with white anterior. 304-882 · 2318 . 1980 Diesel Rabbit, ac . 4 speed , 4 door, radio, 43 to 60 milea per gal . 304 -6753119 call after 6 :00. Wanted to buy tobacco plants . Call 304 -458 - 1997. Wanted Gravely tor parts, must be LC8 Cuatom Con vertiablo model. 304 -578 - 1974 Opel Manta, needs timing chain, body uc .. 2 new tire1, $260.00. Factory 2441 roll -bar 8100.00. 304-8822012 or 882-2962. Livestock '80 Honda Accord, 6 speed 2 door hatch back, clean car, 304-675-6288. For sale or trade Reg . Quarter horses . 1 -6 yr. old bay mare and 1- 1yr. sorrell mare . Call 446 -4792 or One bedroom apt.. panty furnlahed, utilitlea p•ld . \s.ooo btu 6lr-cond . Queoor Coffee table ateteo , stereo. 304·176· 7112 . microwave oven. loth like new. 304-n3-8397 dinette toble. Coli 814-2688417 . 614-237-0488. 9 a.m . to 5 30.· 676-2119 . 1974 Honda 750, 14.000 full miles. clean . $1 .000 .00 . 304 ~ 676-6622 or 675-7733 . bike, $426 .00 . Call 304895 ~ 3834 . 1979 Yamaha 1100. lull cheap. 304-675-4338 . 75 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 510 Long bed PU, 4 spd ., 4 cyl ., AM - FM like new. John's Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd. 81 Chev. S-10 lg . bed, 6 '85 Ford Pickup. runs good, 6 cyl. standard tr•n•mlaoion . 6600. Call 814 -986· 4124. '82 Plymouth Arrow truck, 4.600 mil ... AC, Chrome White loner tireo. 304 -6761186. Boats and Motors for Sale W.O. t 979 Joop CJ -8, 8 cyl., 3 opd., looded wrth oxtroo. $3,000. Call446-01118 . t978 FordU1111tvvan, Heevy IUJieMion dual ,.., 11re1. Mon. thru Fri. phone 304·8711·41118 . u,eoo.oo. Uons' (J) Circus (!) NFL' s Greatest Moments NFL' s Greatest Moments presents highlights of the 1975 World Champion Pittsburgh Steeler s . (I) MOVIE: 'Murder in Tex.as' Pt. 2 (I) Ill I]) MOVIE; 'Invitation to Hell' Ill CIJ ®I Magnum P.l. ALLEYOOP I WAJoJT 10 SEE THIS 15EII.ST FOR MYSElF.' Ill MOVIE; 8:30 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING ·c.5ndy bdr? HEAT ~ SHULAW' S Plumbing Heating, 211 Sixth Point Pleasant. w . Va . 675 -5420 . Licensed insured . Good- 1 E•cavating. base ments. footers, driveways, septic tanka, landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 4637. James l. Davison , Jr . owner . 14ft. Saara Jon Boat and trailer. 9% hp. Johnson motor plus trolling motor and acceasories. E.:c . cond. 81.200.00 . 304 - 5762392. 1979 Sunk;sl 19ft. 464 cu. inch Chevy inboard motor. jet drive. Berkle~ Pump . tandem trailer . ex c . cond . 304-676-6919 . Excavating WINNIE THAT'S NOT £>10 THE POINT! UNCLE ORV I LLE INVEST IN THI5 5HOW AND WA5 I GIVEN THE PART BECAUSE IT WA5 ONE OF HIS ''CONOIT/ONS'? Dozer Work free estimate . ; Call anytime. 446 -8038 . .+fbiNW#ILE•.• )IP<E IT COA1E6 NOW/ I CAN SEE THE CORPORATE EME!LEM FROM HERE/ J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru · 1land. Oh.614-742-2903 ; Basement1, Footers, Con erete work, Backhoe's . Dozer & Ditcher. Dump · trucks . & water-gas- sewer· electrical lines . : Water wella, drilled & ser· viced. Free estimates . Call 614 -992 -5006 or 614 -742 - · 3147 . Camping Equipment BARNEY 84 1971 Comanche Travel trailer. ice box, gas stove. electric, water. In e~~:c. con. 8800. Coll614 ~ 742 - 2138 79 Motors Homes & Campers We will be cloaad for Memorial D•y. Sunday & Monday. H•ve a ..fe and enjoya - ble wookond. BURDETTE CAMPER SALES S. SERVICE . U.S. Rt. 60. Coolvlllo, Oh 814-687-3386 . tandem axlea. IIHpl 8 , Pontiac to tow. complete reese hitch, trantml•aton coollf . Coli 448-0IIt4 . oelf contllnod, 307 Hollo-y St., Hon"-n, W.Vo. II(]) CIJ Cheers D;ano pan· ics when she beli eves he r friend Hea th er 1s hnnng o n colony where he was last seen alive. (R) (60 m in .) GD Mystery! Shades o f Darkne ss.· W hen a m an 1s stricken with a b1zarro di sease after help1ng a disa bled lady, h1s se rvants are convtnc ed th at the on ly way to break tht s spell is for someon e to dte wtthin the house (6 0 mtn ) IClo sed Captt on ed] 9 ;30 0 I]) (IJ Duck Factory Mr s. Wi nkler and Brooks come to Skip for help when their learntng relatton shtp turns tnto a romantic one. 10 ;00 II I]) (IJ Hill Street Blues The blues tr~ to prosecute the owner of a d tsreputable cab company and Betk er gives respect to a m an wh o spray 'Qaints illegally park ed cars lA) 160 min _) (I) Toast to Lenny Bruce Bill Co sby. Don Rt ckl es an d George Carlin pay tribu te to this controversial come dta n 'fOU FERGOT TO Astronaut A rugged shentf. whose duttes co ver a rur al county and a new NA SA Spa ce Center. fall s tn love w tth an a sn onaut tn tra tn tng (60 mm _) Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . ()) MOVIE : 'Tunes of Glory' (fiJ Newswatch 61DINN News 10:15 (I) TBS Evening News 10:30 (]) My linle Margie (j}) Bits and Bytes • Love American Style 11 I]) Ill ®J 111 ~ News (l) Coming Attractions (]) Aooauhed Nuto (]) Another life (JJ SportsCenter (I) Allin the Family (IJ Newo/Sporto/Weathar (j}) Tony Brown' s Journal • Benny Hill Show t1 ; t5 (!) Mudo SportaLooll 11 ;30 8 (]) (IJ Tonight Show (]) MOVIE; 'The Seduction ' (]) MOVIE; 'An American Werewolf In London' (]) Beat of Groucho Cetllno ()) Memorial Ill Cll Trapper John. M .D. • ,, ,oo General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 61 4 - PEANUTS 266 - 1141 or 614 -446 1176 or 614 -446-7911 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier. 304 -6767397 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Ave ., GallipoUo. 814·448-7833 or614-448 1833. l i' HEV, MANAGER! LET's SEE 'EM TRY TO HIT ONE 0~ ~E FENCE NOW! I'M READV!! Ull]) 20/20 Ill CIJ ® Sheriff and 1he SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Seiners . Fabric Shop , B7 20 ft . S.tf contalnod, A-1 condhlon. f1 8110. Coli 304B82-2481 ollytlmo. Sholto pull comptt, 9:00 PUT A ''B''AFTER THE'' R" LOWEEZV PBsquale Electric Co . all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 - 85 I IJ rI I I Answer: I J[ I I I I I] (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles NUTTY Yesterdav s I Answer SA UT E JACKAL ORATOR What they told at the fool doctors· annual shinJJg - ··cOR NY" JOKES the press. JumDie Book Nos :<6 and 27 are avaH• ote l or S2.25 u ch plus SSe- each ~ - NOfWOOCI. N .J . 07648 lm;:tud.;o your fll'""'- address. Jip co•Je an-d mak e c hed pa yablt! to New spapt:n1Joo6:. s Ju5t ol! pos taqe and handlint;tlrom Jumblf cio th1s news paper. BoJ DO 'r'OU n.HNK WE CAN GET THE BALL BACK, AND LEAVE ~ER ON TilE SIDE OF ~E FENCE '? m m m .,. •' I I i\ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Under the gun at trick one West 's quee n w1 t h his king . At trick two, he ruffed East's r eturn of a low heart. WEST +A 8 6 3 'I'QJ97 t95 Then he led his queen of spades, which West ducked . East won with his singleton king and led another heart, wh1ch Sou th had to ruff . South was now down to three NORTH 5-% 4-84 • 54 'I'KI063 t K B3 +A K J 10 EAST trumps , the same number as .K West. South led his jack of trumps. West took his ace and led his jack of hearts. South could do no better than to ruff , and West's long trump set the contract. Now look wha t happens if South plays low from dummy at trick one. West holds the trick but cannot afford a second heart lead, since that will establish dummy's 10 or king as a winner, depending on which card West leads. So West has to lead some other su1t When South gets in, he can lead his queen of spades. 'I'A8 5 4 tJ1 0 762 • 432 +9H SOUTH .QJI0972 '1'2 t A Q4 +QB 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North w... Pass 3.1. North East Soulb 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ 4. Pass Pass East takes his king but can - Opening lead: •Q not afford to lead a heart. South can now clear the trumps and score his game. By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby Many hands are decided at trick one. That 's why most declarers realize the Importance of the play to the first trick. Take today 's example South quickly covered Declarer's careless play at trick one was unlucky in that East cou ld win the first trump lead with his singleton king, but a more astute declarer dodges the bullet by making the correct play at trick one . (NEWSPAPER E~TER PRJ S E ASSN.) (JJ Top Rank Bo•ing from Houston , TX Gil New Tech Times CIJ Electrical & Refrigeration 4066 8UROETTE CAMPER SALES S. SERVICE. Open dolly 9 to 6:30, Sat . 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4. U.S . R1 . 50, CoolvUie, Oh 814- 687 3388. Ale< Sam. IRI (]) 700 Club 0 CIJ ® Simon & Simon A_J _ and Ri ck are htred t o f1 nd a misstng exec utive and go undercover at a nud1st and St .. 3Q.4 and Correc1 Craft & Ski Supreme, family ski boats . New & used, Parkenburg, 'Red Sun' II (]) (IJ Fam;ly Ties tries to impress a prett~ feminist by ac ting like he is a strong supporter of the Equal Rights· Amendment (R) Are !,lOU insane,bol,lf Forty cents for a nickel Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 83 78 Magnum and Rick both discover that trouble comes in all sizes and shapes (A) (60 m in .) (I) Tycoon: The Story of a Woman (fi) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon s take a look at the impact of mus1 c video s o n the movies w ith music vi· deos from 'Fia shdance. · 'Footloose ' and 'Roma nci ng the· Stone .· 'IOU lWD COME WITH ME! ARE WE GOING 10 LURE THIS BEAST INlO 'THE PIT L.IKE 'THE O'THERS? Plumbing & Heating $9,000. Call 614 - 367 7750 or 614 ~ 367 - 0186 . WV 304-422-8433 or 304422 -2387 . Now arrange the ctrdad leners to rorm the surprtse answer, as suggested by the above ca rtoon Entertainment (]) MOVIE: ·The Riddle of the Sands' (]) MOVIE: 'The Young lNG. Rt. 1. BoJII 355 . Galli polis. Call 614 -367 -0576 . 19 ft Fiberforni SS 185, 470 Mercruiser motor, open bow, stainless steel pro peller. boat has only 26 hr . since new. has been stored in garage , ex c . cond .. ~ SYMFIL I Love starts flaming for Nell when she meets an o ld flame who is celebrating his d ivorce . (A) W!Tif IT? !=========== JIM'S PLUMBING & 22 ft. Mlf conlolned RV Vena II< 4 . Tlf' CRYSTI!L Y' Tlf/N/1 I C'IY STfiRT fl FlflE 614-446 -4477 1- - -- - - - cyl.. with topper, euto., PW, Sr. & Bko. Coli 814-38771156 Roush Line, Che1hira. ... I'M AFRAID TH' SALT WATER DIDNT 00 IT 1\NY GOOD THOUGH, Remodeling, siding. interior · and exterior. teJIItured coating , simu lated brick and stucco. thermo replacement windows . 304 -675 -1560. 1980 Honda CR -250, exc . dress. stereo, exc. cond .. large amount of fire wood. YOU ? ClJ Tonighl li) Jeffersons 7:30 II (]) Tic Tac Dough (]) Coming Attractions (JJ ESPN' s Speedweek (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Family Feud llJ (I) FamUy Feud (JJ Dr . Who ® Wheal of Fortune Qll]) People's Court Ill One Day at a Time 8:00 II (]) (IJ Gimme e Break p . m . Rogers Baaement Waterproofing. 82 cond., $500 . 304 -896 3803 afler 3:30PM . LITTLE GUY, AREN'T WATER - 1981 Yamaha Virago, size 760. good cond .. extras. '81 Celica Toyota GT. lift back, 304 -676 -6149 after 5:00 . carpet $1096 . See or call Gary F. Hysell. 614-992 -5388 . 1978 Suzuki GS 400, street AC, s1 ,500 . Call446 -2419 or 446 -1416. your PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates . Call collect 1 - Call446 ~ 7230 . 1976 Ford Torine one owner, 64,000mi., AM-FM, 1------------l------------1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE e SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 1 973 Olds Delta 88 auto, MF 1100 tractor. 100 HP. toba cc o setter , tobacco sticks, 20KV PTO generator. 4 in . pump . 300 gal. Brow spray outfit . Ca ll 614 -682 3931 after6PM 9 -N Ford tractor. wi1h 12' plows & grader blade . good shape, $1,500. Call 614379 -2116. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - -- YOU WANT lilY WllTCtf, 15 THAT IT? C/IRIOUS 1980 Kawasak; KZ1300, 6 good cond . 446 -2446 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels . AKC Chow pup pies , CFA Himalayan . Per · tian and Siamese kittens . Call614 -446 -3844 Bfter 6 . 760 Honda $976 . Call614 ~ 245-9239. dressed, Ill 1331 . SHIP $1 ,450 . Ca11446-8168 . 7796 . Briarpatch Kennels Profe ssional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 61 4 - 388 - Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304- 6 75 - GET miles. slant 6. 4 dr .. PS, exc. running cond., sport radials. 4:00 63 1981 Honda CM400, exc. cond .. Call446- 1686 or see at 48 Spruce St. highwav inspection. 53,000 orginal miles. goOd shape. 1977 Dodge Aspen 82.000 LI!OIJD 'OJ~'(,,, INTe~TEDIN '1tU< ~14-446 - 2454 . 4094. grey. Ca11614-246 -6818. Allis Chalmers tractor good cond Call 446 -2544 after 304 - 896 ~ 2398 or cond .. 69 Pontiac mid size. meets 446 ~ 0604 . fJJ, I WILL NOr Gone Sm;1h, 992 -6309 . extended front end, 1660. good Star Trek II (]) (IJ NBC Newa (])Rifleman (JJ Numoro Uno (I) Carol Burnett I]) ABC Newo llJ C1J (lG CBS News (j}) High Feather II (]) PM Moga·t ine (II Here Come the Br-ides (JJ SportaComer Sanford and Son ([) Entertainment Tonight (IJ B.J ./Lobo Show llJ (I) Wheel of Fortune ()) Nightly Buoiness Report ®News (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Coll614-367-7624 after 6. BSA '5'I:Y 1'851'6Rtlolb !\'€~ I AM IIOr or 614- 367 -7244. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar. and house calla. Call 304 -676 - 1971 BORN LOSER H & S Home Improvements vinyl aiding, roofing. room addition, atorm windows. stone . Call 614-367-0409 614-446· 2282. 1981 Cougar XR7 good cond., sharp light grey on Farmall cub tractor, exc . c ond ., with cultivators. other equipment available. Call after 4 :30. 614 - 256 - ekp . Coll614-388-9652 . scotchguard -watar extrac tion, deodorizers . FREE ani metes. Reasonable rates . 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Can be aeen at Betz Honda . 6ID ,. . A~OTH EI<:' NAME HO~SE MEAT. FO R m terior, plumbing, roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . 675 ~ Coli 1969 Ford ton truck. 1 row tobacco setter. Call 614 379 -2145 PAINTING- interior end u .· 304-676 - 2088 or 4560. 1979 Camero Z-28 . Exc . cond . with t-top. 95,900. 5 2 Ferg uson 30 tractor. A-1 cond .. plows, cultivators, mower _ $2200 . C~tll 682 6 0 10 after 8 p .m . 7 :00 cond .• $900, new motorcycle trailer. $260 . Call 446- 446-1358 . 6846 o• 614 · 256 -6791 . Two manual r~pewriters , good cond ., 925 .00 each . Size 1 1 wedding dross, good Motorcycles Adv ()) a Call 614-388-9857 . 1979 Honda XR 500. good 1978 Ford Ltd. , 2 dr ., Buick station wagon 9350; Camper trailer -bathroom, kitchonetle - S2000 . Call 614 256 -1208 . Firewood for sal e, $20 .00 pick -up load, $30 .00 deli vered . Call before 1 1:00 6:30 Marcum Roofing &: Spouting. Now inttalling rubber roofs. 30 yeara experience. specializing in built up roof . rienced rooting, including kot tar application. carpen· ter, electrician, mason . Call Cell efler 5 PM. 446 -1771 . For sale : tomatoe stakes, Ohio Pallet co . Call 61 4 - WVAH tJ KI I • Kirk become• a woman's • sloveiSTAR TREK GENE'S OEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . Quality hey for sale in field . 30 in . white electric range , 4656 . e.:c. con .; $100 . 19 inch color Quasar TV $150. 2 5 I -- - - - - - -- - inch True Tone color TV 992 -6461 . Sidoro t900.00 or boot ofter . 304· 675-4090. Girls :lO in . bicycle, $50 . 985 -4227 676-7421 Hay & Grain 71 Call614 ~ 388 - 9905 . 1973 Jeep CJ6, $996 .00. 367 -0869 or 614 - 367 · 7379 . 64 Multi VoK electric piano, S280 . Cal l 614 -388 -9905 & 4 W .O . Will take trade. Phone 304- 5511 or 773-5823 . Instruments Vans Regi1tered Arabian filly gre•t pedigree. C•ll 814 - 614 - 388 · Pool for sale in good condi tion . Call446 -3658 or see et 76 Court St . NO, Li'AVE HIM OUT OF THI5. HE HAS A HI?ART CONDITION, - Commercial end residen tial, free estimates. Call 63 IJ IMANALYj NO , IT WASN'T MY HU~ND. I DID IT, I tlltliT! JUST I<EEF' MY FAMILY OUT OF THIS, Home Improvements 814 -268 -1182. 57 _._ I I r ~ Call 614 - 992 - STUCCO ond PLASTERING For sale , AKC Reg. Labrador Retriever pups , black . 1st shots, wormed . 9125 each . This so-ca lled tenderloin sure Is toug h I.....··-t.,..._,_J .__...... 8;00 CAPTAIN EASY 81 byHenri Arnok1andBobLH LOJYL Ser v1ces Eskimo Spitz 8 wks . old. shots. wormed, 1 male, 2 female . Call 446 -7230 . 2 English setter bird dogs. 1 rabbit d og. best offer . Call 388 -9083 8107 . Unscramb4e these four Jumbles. 1975 Franklin 27 ft . &th f6800 . 3110. 11 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAIIIE f!i)l} ~~ (t \!:!} one letter 10 each square. to form lour ordinary words wheel camper . self ... cont•ined, newer ref .. ac. rear bath with tub *shower-, complete hitch, axe. con . $9 5 0 - $ 1 2. 95 . Bobv Set of auto body hand tools . brand new. coat $200 will 1980 Honda XR80, 3 boys bicycles, color TV, go cart, Kelvinator dryer. Call 614 - 1}jf~N} ~ oxc. con. U&OO . Coli 614- · • 992-82&9. Ph . 446 -0198 . Spring Special ' s. 2 9 gal. aq . 129.99. 10 gal aq . 87 .60 . Dynoflo 160 power filter 122.50. Delu xe hobi troil hamster cage &24 .99 . Fane~ hamsters .79 . Albino parakeet '• $16 .95 . lutino parekeats 515 .95 . Fancy parakeet• Call614 -682 -7477 lake $160 . Call 446-6684 . 79 Moton Homea & Cempera 1978 18 ft. camper Wilder neaa tr•ller , fully self · cont•ined, lleeps 8 , carefree awning , t•ntum wheela . ' 73 verto, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES, Jec:kaon. Oh 614281-8930. by larry Wright Jhe Daily Sentinel- flttge J udy Tayl or Grooming . Call bumper, Chrome wheelea. Limettone, S•nd. . GraVel . Delivered in M ..on. Meiga, Gallla or pick up at Richerds & Son . Call448- 7781 . Plestlc citterns at•ttt •P· proved, plastic septic t•nka, plastic culvert, met•l cul- Small furnithed apt, Point • KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Pets for Sale $300. 614-256-8244. cond 304 ·675 1460. Park, Route 33, Nort~ of Pomoro~ . Large lots. Call p.m. oort. odulto . 304 -876 -1386. S99 .. 1o 435 . 7 pc . S189 COUNTRY MOBILE Home before 6 Pleannt, ref8fence and dep- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa . chair , rocker , ottoman . 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier) . 8685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from 9285 . to $895 . Tables, $45 and; up to S1 25. Hide-abeds , S440 . and up to S525 .. Recliners. $175 . ro $375 .. lamps from S28 . to $75 5 pc . dinettes from Furnished efficienc~ . 920 Used Furniture · · R efrigera 4th .. Gallipolis . 5175 . Utili- · tors . chairs. dryers . and ti es paid . Single Call 446 - TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . 4416 after 7PM . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat . 992 -5914 o• 304 -2566 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies S199. 2 piece antron livingro om suites $199 , antron recliners $99, other recliners $80. maple di neue sets $ 1 79. box springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm $120, maple dinelte chairs $35 , wash stands S34, maple rockers $59 . 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dineHe set S99, used bedroom suites. refrigera tors, ranges, chest. dressers, wringer washers. TV's, dryers, & shoes . Call 614 -4463159 . 66 0360 . Trailer for 3 wheeler $276 . Dynamark riding lawn mower$ 600. Ponapot $25 . 3 mobile home axles. com plete 6125 each, aU for 14 x 70 . axe co nd.. 12•8 underpenning and Thunday, May 24, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Gonzo begins to come apart as the result of a medical malpractice suit against him . ~a•~,,r by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Breakwater ACROSS I Unexpected 3 Not confom1 defeat 4 Bard's adverb 6 Sapient 5 Schooled 10 Saltpeter 6 Tturd 11 Tine Reich's ll Earth (Lat chronicler It Act 7 Weapon IS Pay dirt 16 O'Neill play 8 Rei terate Yesterday's Answer 9 Complete18 - rose 23 Swiss city 34 Brazilian ness 19 Piano man 24 Fasten tapir 12 Types 21 Before 17 C.S .A. hero 25 Circular 36 Theatrical . 22 Fallen 27 Aviary sound agency 20 u.s. rock chemist 23 .. _ fulbbit " 29Scoff !abbr.) 22 Point 33 Daybrea k 38 English 24 Throbbed of honor ri ver (poet.l 25 Vaquero's ...-..-....-r.--.,.rope 26 Salver 27 Hackneyed 28 Male ram 29 Lost and 30 Gl' s address 31 Chaney 32 Ex boxer Lee 35 Atmosphere 37 Cattle breed 39 The ref ore ~Put forth OJulie Andrews film 42 Libyan city DOWN I Towards DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE - Here's how l o work it : A X Y D L B A A X R Is LONGFELl-OW One letter simply dan ds for anothe r . In lhi s sampl e A is uaed for the three L' s, X for the tw o O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the lengt h and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code lett ers arc dift'ercn1 CRYPTOQUOTES PQEK QW KRHE XHWZ EKBGYHGA ETGERHGZ . KR Z E RBYQME BN Z S BTEZY H G Q TN E QTN SZ QW IC QMG QIESTNZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY SURE THING ABOUT . LUCK IS THAT IT WILLCHANGE.-BRET HARTE �Page · 12-The Daily Sentinel d William R. Hall, Jr. to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Sherltf's Deed, Salisbury. Russell Cummins, Corlilee Cum· mlns, Jack L. Cummins, VIckie Cummins to Howard W. Brewer, Sr .. Margaret E. Brewer, 48 acres, Property transfers Thlll'lday, INsy 24, 1984 : Pan.ay--Midclleport, Ohio 3 Letart. LoweD H. Chase, Edith Chase, Vaughn Chase, Mildred Chale to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. RObert E. Preston, Pab1cta S. Preston to Eastland Energy, Right Haggy, 3.53 acres, Salisbury. Iva P . PoWell, Marjorie Anri Fetty, wallace Fetty, Mary K. Braley, Ivan P. Powell, Unda S: Powell, Robtn L. Campbell to Gerald 0. Pullins, Sr., Oara K; Pullins, Lot 2, Salisbury. Landmark, Inc. to MGM Farm City, Inc., Parcels, Pomeroy Village. Arnold E. Snowden, Jr., Florence L. Snowden to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way. Salisbury. Frances Haggy to Walter J . ol Way. Columbia. James Robert White, Sonja White to Carl J. Duckworth, Lot 9, SyraCUBe VIllage. Wllmetta B. Leltbelt to Roger Eugene Leifheit, Parcels , Salisbury. Cubs sweep Braves ELBERFELDS Weekly sermonette Story on Page 4 SeePage5 Indy 500 field MDA Run Sunday Story on Page 4 ic•************* **** FRIDAY MAY 2 th MAY 26th ATURD MEN'S LEISURE SANDALS . SPECIAL PURCHASE OF QUALITY ANGEL TREAD SANDALS Choose Beige or Navy in Sizes I 88 ~· l ' I '' ' ' .I ~I q L ' ' VAN HEUSEN® TOPS & SHORTS I ~ 6 to 10 1- -~S:,;P:.,:E;,;C:;.I:,:A,:,-;L_$...;-..____-1 LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14 \1 to 19 - White. Solid Colors, Stripes. Regular and Button Down Collar Styles. Short Slee ves. Special weekend sa vings on ou r enti re stock of Little Boys' tank tops, knit to ps, sh irts and mid·tops; denim shorts. knit shorts and poly / cotlon shorts. Month s. stzes th ru s1ze 7. *** :~1: :l:~ : : : ::::::::::::::: ::::lm :l:~l *!...... *,~·*~".'**~·*. *KNIT 114.00 VAN 116.00 VAN 117.00 VAN 1 19.00 VAN 120.00 VAN MEN'S '14 95 • \;~.'~·_·::.r.": i' ~ _,.....,. 1 ; ~ ·, ""Y' •• il •il il il •• •• • • sHIRTS ,-~ ¥ REG. 17.00 ............................ SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 ......................... SALE S9.59 ~ 9 S1zes S, M, L, XL, XXL in solid colors. stripes, sh ort sleeves by Wrangler, Campus , LeT1gre, Casual kmts, dressy looks, ~ _~ SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • "· Su ndresses, and p1ece dresses, jacket dresses. Misses S1zes 6 to 20; Extra sizes 12'h to 24'h. (J , .• REG. $17.00 REG. $21.00 REG. $28.00 REG. $39.00 REG . $45.00 DRESSES ................. SALE DRESSES ................. SALE DRESSES ................. SALE DRESSES ................. SALE DRESSES ................. SALE SALE! BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT ACKETS SUMMER OUTFITS ~ ..:·t • LADIES' DRESS SALE I 2 SHIRTS .....SALE SHIRTS ..... SALE SHIRTS ..... SALE SHIRTS ..... SALE SHIRTS ..... SALE 1 to S1679 LITTLE Gl RLS' SWIM SUITS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES-LYCRA SPANDEX COTTON KNITS DENIM JEANS _ JUNIOR ' DRESSES & COORDINATES 2 'lo:. . i;l or ¥~1 Sizes: 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Choose from a n1ce selection of ptcedresses, 1ackets, sk1rts. pants and toos. Junior size:; 3 to 15. tn REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR Boys' 118.95 Jackets... 115.19 $1l.OO ........... SALE $7.19 $18.00 ......... SALE $11.69 $23.00 ......... SALE $14.99 $34.00 ......... SALE $22.09 •il• •• ••ir ir ir MEN'S $19.95 DRESS SLACKS GET S2.00 BACK FROM HANES. Beauty ..• Comfort .•• and DurabllUy Casual Outdoor FumUure at its Finest BOYS' WRANGLER $55 9 to $2· JI9 :G~· , <~~ REGULAR $6.00 SWIMSUITS .................... SALE '5.09 REGULAR 19.00 SWIMSUITS ..................... SALE 17.69 SAVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 1 Boys' 1 13.95 Jackets .... 111.19 REGULAR 15.00 SWIMSUITS .................. SALE 12.79 Boys' 114.95 Jackets ... 111.89 REGULAR '21.00 SWIMSUITS ................. SALE 117.89 Excellent styl e and color select1on sizes 8 to 20.· 1.1\'leflnOJrial Day Sal•e SALE PRICED SALE PRICED S479 *********** ** ** ** •* REGULAR $7.00 TO $29.00 Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. 100% polyeste r. Soltd colors 1n light and dark shades. You'll really save durtng th 1s Memor1al Day Sale. S.1499 SUMMER FU RN ITU RE SALE Reg. '86.65 Low Back Spring Base Chair ........... Sale 169.00 Reg. sfQ~ 1 30 High Back Spring Base Chair ........ Sale 179.00 Reg. '197.20 Spring Base Lounger .................. Sale 1147.00 Reg. 1200.00 Two-Seat Glider .................... ..... Sale 1 149.00 Reg. 1266.65 Three-Seat Slidder ..................... Sale s200.00 Reg. 1280.00 Canopy Swing............................ Sale 1210.00 MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SAVE 50% Any Hanes~·• •2.00 BACK BY MAIL! Hanes is so sure you'll like the fit and feel of Hanes underwear that they're offering you a $2.00 refund just for trying it. Just mail in proof(s)-of-purchase and store receipt(s) with the coupon available in the Men's Depart· ment. 1st Floor. You know you can trust Hanes for quality~ And you know your men will appreciate Hanes long-lasting fit and comfort. It's your best value in underwear. And this offer makes it even better. \~ LADIES' HANG TEN and WRANGLER JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SUMMER SHORTS 8 20 30 38. S~ec ial rack of mini shirts, shorts, pants, to ps and sweat sh1rt tackets. Sizes S, M, L and 3 to 13. REG. $7.00 SPORTSWEAR ........... SALE $3.50 REG. $14.00 SPORTSWEAR ......... SALE $7.00 REG. $24.00 SPORTSWEAR ..... SALE $122.00 REG. $30.00 SPORTSWEAR ....... SALE $15.00 Knit shorts, jeans shorts, elastic waist shorts. zip front or belted styles. Sizes to and to l'r" \ I 20°/oOFE Selected Popular Style:s JUNIOR JEANS LADIES' KNIT TOPS REG. $9.00 SHORTS .......... SALE $7.19 REG. $16.00 SHORTS ... .... SALE $12.79 REG. $18.00 SHORTS ....... SALE $14.39 REG. $20.00 SHORTS .... SALE $15.99 '• '· REG. $7.00 TOPS ............... SALE $5.59 REG. $9.00 TOPS ................ SALE $7.19 REG. $12.00 TOPS .............. SALE $9.59 REG. $25.00 TOPS ............ SALE $19.99 , YOUR CHOICE $}288 DON'T ISS OUR MEMORIAL DAY SALE FRI., MAY 25 & SA'T., MAY 26 POMfROY OHIO ' One group of junior jeans by Wrangler and Lee . Not all sizes. Reg. $21.00 to $28.00 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • Ooss 'bur Hleart· Summer Sale Misses and e!lra sizes in tank tops, knit tops and sweaters. '' ~I TILL 8:00 Playtex- E U,f,l~, '0•1101. - 0 M 14 "1·MII C~CAIII • . . . . . enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 25, 1984 Last year, the Meigs County Alllance for Children which has been formed for the procurement of service to abused and neglected children, brought' to the attention of the public several areas in whic h It was dissatisfied with services offered. Since that time, progress has bet'n made in ha ndling these problems . The Alliance has issued a n>port acknowledging progress, bu l calls for additional actions to improve service. The report follows: In accordance with the goals of the Meigs County Alliance for Children. the purpose of this report is to share Information relevant to the delivery of services to abused, neglected. a nd dependent childre n, "1th the citizens of Meigs Cou nt y. The objectives are to (1) document recent progress In the delivery of services, 12 1 s hare statistical inform ation regarding c hildren served, and (3) outline current concerns regarding the delivery of these services. In th<' rece nt months. the Meigs County Welfare Department has made progress in its efforts to ml'f't REG. 14.00.. .... . . . . ........ SALE 13.19 REG . $7.50 ...................................... SALE 13.19 REG. 11100 ..... ............................. . SALE 1879 REG. 1!4.00 .................... ..................SALE '11.19 the needs of abused, neglected, and dependent children. Additional staff has been hired, a child a buse hotllne 1992·3658) has been establi shed, a nd progrt'ss has been made In effol1s to comply with state mandates. During the last six months of 19&1 a 50 percent increase in the number of child abuse / neglect reports was noted when compared to the first six months of that year . In that time period there w as a 300 percent increase in the number of substa ntiated cases. ThaI figure represents 10 abused or neglected children who may not have earlie r been identified . Though these figures may only be the "tip of the iceberg," it is an indication of the magnitude of the abuse/ neglect problem. Identifying children in need is the first critical step in providing services for them. Though figures on reports and substantiated cases have risen sharply, the number of substa ntiated cases is 25 percent. This is significanil y below the state a nd national norm of 50 percent. In the Annual Eva lua tion of Children's Serv ices for 1983 prepared by the Welfare Department, this discrepancy is not addressed - the questions were left blank. The a lliance believE'S the low s ubstantia tion rate reflects 2 S&ctionl, 12 Paget 2S Cents A Mult imedio lm . Newtpof)*r lions for the low rate arf'. inadequate investigation abuse/negll"<-'t as a commu nity issue was a "serious problem. " - 49 percenl wel1' either nol familiar with reporting procedures or needed more information. - 49 percent had suspected abuse/ neglect without repo r ting it. Of those, 55 percent said lhPy had not reported because lhey did not believe the child procedures. insufficient staff training, staff overload. or In adequate systematic s upport from othf'r would r ocl?ive n('('essary servic es. -Of Ihe res pondents who had reported a case or agencies or offices involved in th e protC'Ctivr services were famili a r wH h a reported case, 4B percent believed the r esJXlns e from children's services was f'ifher les~ than adequate or grossly inadequate. continuf'd struf'tural and programm atic probll:'m s wit hin lhe Welfare Departmen t. Possible explana · component of c hild welfare services. Regardless of the reason. the resuli is abused / neglect cd chil dre n not rt""Ceiving needed services . In an informal survey condu cted by lhe Meigs County Alliance for Children, fur ther Pv idence uf problems in reporting and substantiation OO:ame apparent. This survey was circulated to heallh professiona ls, teachers. and others obli gated by law to report suspected chi ld abu s" and neglect. Highlig hts include: - 65 percent of the respondents thought child - 86 percent of lhe respondents wa nt ed more information from lhe Chil d Welfare Depal1menl 1Children's Services 1. Conclu sions, based on thr se rPsJXlnsPs include: ill people need more information on repol1 ing procedures. a nd 121 reports are nol being made al least in pari because people do not b<'lievc the child will receivP necessary services. Iraqi bombers destroy ships Sweater Kn1ts, tank tops, %length sleeves and short sleeves. Junior Sizes S, M, L. REG. 6.00 to 21.00 at ,. More action sought in child welfare SUMMER TOPS Tank Tops, Knit Tops, Midriff Tops and Blouses. Complete range of little girls' sizes. JUNIOR KNIT TOPS Two P1ece Shorts Outfits, Sunsu tts and Two piece Pants Outftts in Sizes 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. 1 1 $12.75 .· $15.75 $21.00 $29.25 $33.75 '11.20 112.80 '13.60 '15.00 116.00 LITTLE GIRLS' ~~'v $ 99 layered looks. golf shirt s. HEUSEN HEUSEN HEUSEN HEUSEN HEUSEN • e Vol.34, No .31 Copyfighted 1984 LITTLE GIRLS' Story on Page 7 ( 1 By The Associated Press Iraq said its jetfighters and warships today altackedaconvoyof ships in the Persian Gull off Iran 's coast. "hitting and destroying slx of them." . An Iraqi military spokesman, reading a communique over Baghdad state radio. said the six unidentified "navy vessels" were a ttacked near the Iranian bay of Khor Moussa at the north e nd of the gulf. Iraq's official nE'Ws agency des· c ribed lhe action as "a violent and surprise attack." No further details were given about the Ide ntity of I he vessels, and there was no independ · ent confirmation of the report. The repol1ed a ttack came just hours bef9re the U.N. Security CouncU wfls scheduled to begin an emergency meeting to consider action to halt attacks on commercial s hips in the gulf. The attacks, staged by both Iran and Iraq as pal1 of the their 44·month-old war, have raised fears that other gulf countries a nd perhaps the United SUites might become involved In the conflict . On Thursday , an Iranian war· plane attacked a Llberlanreglstcred tanker In the gu lf in reU!ltatlon for attacks earlter In the day by Iraqi warplanes on two ships south of the Iranian oil port ofKharg Island, U.S. intelligence sources said. The military spokesman In Baghdad said today'satU!cks "underline our determination to m aintain and tighten" the four·month blockade Imposed by Iraq on Iranian pol1s. The a ttacks came less than 48 hours after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein pledged to intensify the blockade. G ulf s hipping sources say 'l7 ships have been damaged during the blockade. An Iranian F -4 atU!cked the tanker Chemical Venture on Thu rsday, U.S. State Department spokes· man Jolm Hughes said In Washing· ton, quoting intelligence sources in the southern gulf region. Initial reports indicated the ship was sinking with the crew aboard . But a spokesman for Japan Line Ltd. , the company that chartered the ship, said the ;n crew members were rescued by a Saudi Arabian naval vessel. Saudi planes chased the a tU!cker, but were unable to make contact, Hughes said. The reported attack came about siX hours after Iraq announced that Its warplanes had hit two "big" naval targets south of Kharg Island - the first air action since an Iraqi plane hit a Panamanian freight e r last Friday. Shipping sources in Manama said the 28,622·ton vessel was hit by a single rocket 37 miles east of Saudi Arabia, off Juball. Iraq has attacked ships in a declared war zone near Kharg Island In ar attempt to halt Iraniar oil shipments. Irar has been accused by the United States, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia of a !tacking ships outside the war zone in reta liation, but Iran has denied the accusations. Iran has said that if shipment of Iranian oil is blocked it would close the Persian Gulf to aU shipping. President Reagan has said the United States would not allow the Strait of Hormuz to be closed. In Washington, White House and State Departmt'nt spokesmen sa id a decision to send Stinger antiaircraft missiles to the Saudis to help It protect ships against attacks was still pending. However, other officials said the administration appeared to be committed to the sale a nd an a nnouncement llke ly would be mad<' before the end of the week. The NE'W York Times said today that Reagan admlnlstration off!· clals nave reportedly told m embers of Congress that some intelligence analysts believe Iran may be planning to attack Saudi Arabian oUflelds and send suicide planes against oil tankers. Reedsville man drowns Rick Smith, 23, Reedsville, was dead on arriva l at Veterans Memor· ial Hospital Thursday at9: 55 p.m. a v ictim of drowning. According to hospital officials. Meigs County Coroner Dr. Rlly Pickens ruled death from fresh water drO\vning. Sheriff James .J. Proffill rPported lhe vic tim was swimming in the Forked Run area. Hudson Valley. Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called at 8:25p.m . and trans po11ed the victim lo Veterans MemoriaL The body was taken to the V.'hite F uneral Home in Coolville. Arrangements will be announced later . In other sheriffs dPpartment developments, Rodney C. Hankins charged with breaking and entering and grand theft entered a plea of guil ty when he a ppeared before Meigs County Common P leas Court Judge Charles Knight. On the c harge of breaking and C'ntering, Hankins was sentenced to BURNING TANKER - ThL• phow, received In New York Friday, s hows the Sandi Arabian oil tanker Salina al Arab burning in the Persian gulf after being attacked on April 25. One crewman wa• r.•por!Rd killed In the attack. 1AP Laserphow). Ma nsfie ld to a term of six months. On the cha rge of grand theft no charge was unposed. The mc idenl ()('Curred in Febru· ary a l Forked Run Park . Lawmakers work hard to finish session COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coal technology, capita l improvements and lotte ry profits bills were near passage in the Legislature today a s leaders sought to bring down the curt ai n on their two-week spring session. Senate Presidpnt Harry Mcshel, D-Youngstown, said he believed a ll the loose ends could he pulled together, avoiding the need for members to return during 1h<' Memorial Day holiday week . Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUUca . said he expects the House to accept Senate changes a nd complete passage of a long·studied bill designed to help Ohio's depressed coallndushy. The Sena te was due lo add its approval to Gov. Richard Celeste's $530 mJIIIon capital Improvements bill. The stage was being set for a join t conference committee to try to resolveSenale-Housedifferenceson a bill eannarking an $liJ million lottery surplus for Ohio's public schools. Meshel predicted the Senate will go along with the conference other states where they debated. committee's report, a lthough the ''l'il debate Gary Hal1 any time I House has restored and wiU insist on can get my hands on nlm, under any keeping provision, stricken by the circumstances," Mondale said in Senate, wlllch puts half of tbe $liJ California . million into an ellucaflon "rainy The three contenders for the day" fund. Democratic presidential nomina· 'The coal blll, which highlighted tlonarealready scheduled to debate Thursday's action, almSJlt developJune 31n Californla, two days before Ing technology to pert'l}lt burning conclusive primaries there and in Ohio's high-sulfur coal In an New Jersey ard three other states . enVIronmentally safe manner . As the candidates debated from Branstool, the Senate sponsor, afar, Mondale picked up nine more conceded that lhe legislation promdelegates In Ohio and three more in Ises no quick fixes. Delaware with the selection of state But he said, "What we are doing party leaders for unpledged dele- . here today is a step In the right gate slots. direction to restore the coal industry." The measure. introdu ced by Rep. Jack Cera, D·Beliaire, c reates an Ohio coal development office within the Division of Energy to assist a nd help pay for coal researc h a nd technology. It ex tends to Ohio's Jlllblic ut llilies, which bum most'" of the coal produced in the sta te, the authority to include in their ra te bases lhe costs of research they conduct Ia permit safe burning of Ohio coa I. II also exempts from CPrtain stat<' taxes those fa cilities which convert coal 10 other fuels such as gas or liqu ids. Th" matctials produ<'f'fl by these facili ties would be exempt from stale excise taxes. Finally, il codifies as stale public policy the "imperative need" for the sla te lo develop new and expandN markets for Ohio coal. Earlier lhis week, lhe Senat e pa ssed ard sent the House a proposed constitutional amend mcnl whi ch would le t the stale for the first time invest in coal research and d"velopment proJects a nd share in any profits resull ing from Ihose invest ments. Branstool said he hopes the amendment . already approved by llle Senate. will be adopted by the Housp a nd pul on th e 1\ov<'mber· election ballot. Frontrunner Mondale seeks more debates By WllJ.JAM M. WELCH Ali8oclaled Prel8 Writer Walter F. Mondale Is spoiling for more debates and accusing Gary Hart of being afraid to meet him one-on-one, while the Colorado senator sayshlsDemocratlcrlvalls using "cheap political tricks" and the Rev.Jesse Jackson accuses him C)f campaign gimmickry. Mondale stepped up his level of attack on the dehate question Thursday, first calling on his opponents to debate him separately - one on one - and then accusing Hart of fearing such a confrontation because he has lost primaries in a SERVICE REGOGNJZED - Pins for 100 hours of sen1ce were awarded at lhe recent meeting of lhe Awdllacy of Vdel'llll'l Memorial Hospital. Receiving pins were Doris Snowden, center, and Mary Rmnfleld, right, presented by Loolse BearM, left. Others qualllylng but not present were Jessie CultS and Dorottcy Downie, 100 hours; Nan Moore, 500 hours; Eula Jeffers and Kitty Mees, alO hours and Brenda Roush rerelved a 50 hour patch. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 24, 1984 groce heilman