https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3768a8eb715712fed4aac2e7a969eff5.pdf cbcf609d42297003eba815cbe6776d38 PDF Text Text More coal letters · · bv ·Dick Cavalli WINTHROP. WE LIVED IN AU51'RALJ,A.. FOR El6d-IT VEAR.I,S AND Page 2 .. • IN I.JA~ ~FI\A::. • • Voi.31,No.241 · Copyrighted 1983 FOR FOUR yt;AR5... ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff Wll.KESVll.LE - Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL) feel the Issue between themselves and Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is one lJ;l which sides should not be taken. COAL officials made the statement Sunday In response to a resolution passed by several Meigs County civic Ixxlles supporting approval of a mining permit filed by the company with the Ohlo Department of Natural Resources' reclamation d(vl.$Ion . "We're not children playing games," explained Betty Wells, COAL president. "Deep down, I don't think sides should be taken." Mrs. Wells said she'belleves officials who have approved the resolution - whlch Include the Meigs county commission, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse village councils - are not getting the full story . She said they may not be aware of what the permit application is, what COAL's position is in the matter and may believe In a feeling In the area that COAL is opposed to all further mining at Meigs Mines, one of the area's largest employers. "Most' likely, they don't have a real grasp of what's going on.'' said .lay .WamSley, one.of COAL's attorneys. "if they knew, I don't think they would approve the same resolution." Officials endorsing the resolution have called attention to serious economic problems if Iongwalllng Is stopped at the mln.es. DaveMulllns, a COAL spokesman, said merchants may not recognize that the areas the company plans to mine may be exhausted sooner than expecteli. If I had a business, I'd be concerned about keeping the coal running and i. •' • ilia' Ed '' S.ORRY, . riA I\OT PLAYING nilS PART, HOLLYHOCK, STUART. IT AND THATS FIN.A.Ll VvON'T HAPPE.N AGAIN.""~"" JU'5T Gar' CARRIED AWAY:' I /v\J'Y.N, THIS 19 'YOU CALL IT A TR'IOOT"E 0"--LY A CHURCH PLAY, 6UT lrOJR INTERPREIATIOI'l 10 "TTUR .O.CTING A61LITV.' WHY 17 STUART WELL"· O<AY. 50 UPSET?' OF THE;: C:CXS'S CHARACTER UFTS ITFARA~VE ~T 1 .HES HAVING A HARD TIME REMEMBERING Hlq, LINES·" ... .ANI/ EVERY TIME HE: FLUFFS ONE, HOLLYHOCk 5MACK5 HIM WIIH A FOLDED NEWSPAPER! PRINTED IN CANAOA DUSTY CHAPS 'M:;VL.D '/OlJ ADVAH(;f. M~ A FE:W BOC.KS TlL.L. PA'IDAV ~ 0> u~ w~"!'JE=t+-INTfNTION~o, SUi ~LL. IN A. BAD · wrrn by Art & Chi ~------------~----~~ BUT r..'M fJOCJ) FOJ' IT... ~'r yOU AAVE: ANY COMPA?SIQ.J '? ~~? lET M~ ~LL 'IO.J Sansom M'/~MARRIW 'lOUNb Feu.ow, NOr ONLI~ 'IOU,, ALITTI...f:: HE CWED A ~ltib ~ AND OJJ.E. 10 ME I li\(.1:0 WITH LC>.;INE; Ht:7 CAR ••• 1 Se-dion , 10 Page• 20 Cenfl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 11, 1983 keeping money coming In," he said. "Bul they (the company) are going to mine it out a lot sooner. If they do this, destroy the community, !tnlsh up here, and then move out, what wllllocal bll$1ness have Iefl? Do you go along for 12 or 15 years and then close down when the mining company . moves out?'' In a move to make COAL ·s s1and known , Mn;. Wells said she has requested to meet with all organizations that have passed tbe l»solulion for time at each group's next meeting. She said there also plans to arrange a telephone call-In program on WMPO Radio with two COAL members, two company officials . and listeners. If arrangements are finalized, the program maY'be broadcasl sometime within the next two weeks. In the meantime, It was a nnounced !hat Larry Malone, chief of ODNR's. reclamation division., will meet with COAL members Tuesday and take a tour of areas which have been damaged. Speaking to the group Sunday Was Bob Wills, preslden1 of Vinton County National Bank, who cl<!rifled a statement on the Iongwalllssue published "without m y knowledge" in a recent edition of the Athens Messenger. Wllls told the group he made the statement as a private indtvklual and not on behalf of the bank. The bank operates a branch at WUkesvUie at which Wills estimated nearly 1,001 miners have savlnjlS accounts. W!Us said he urged ODNR .IP ta~e a stand on the issue a nd .C!»aiP . regulations controlling surface damage caused by mining . The bank official said he agreed that Iongwalling "is the thlng that has arrived, just !Ike the automobile," but said if damage will be caused by Ionpalllng, the company should also own the land U is mining under. "The big mine has brollf'ht considerable prosperity toou,r area. This ca n continue if the property owner's rights are respected.'' he said . Flood warnings given $1 million sought in Meigs lawsuit PLEA?E CDME 6ACK ~AND LEIS TRY THE ,..,__, SCENE .AGAJ N. enttne COAL opposes actions taken in mining dispute HEY; WAITA MINUTE' ..:tHAT WOLIL.D MAkE 'JOL1 ALNOOr 1"H IRTY YS'.R6 OLD! IN~ENTINA • at e -·· OH 1 AND VIE LIVED County Agent's Comer..... Bench's bat smoking ~LL'f. AND I DIDN 61VE; I-IlM A LOA~ I ---.. E:ITHE:I2. A $1,00l,OOl breach of contract lawsuit has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Flllne the action were Stone Woods, LTO. an Ohio llmlted partnership; Arthur H. Winer, general partnew of Stone Woods, LTD, and Arthur Howard Winer. Marietta, against Benedict, Bowman, Craig and Moos, soils engineering consultants, Columbus;. Sonj 1 L. Herzberg, registered Columbus architect, and Cardinal Industrles, Inc., Columbus. Plaintiffs state In 1979, they were awarded a construclion contract by the Fanners Home Admlnistra tion to.)>Uild a 41 unltapartmentcomplex In Middleport . Subsequent to the award by the Fanners Home Administration, all of the plaintiffs contracted with the defendant Benedict, Bowman. Craig and Moos to undertake a subsurface Investigation and provide for the plaintiffs a subsurface analysis with respect to the proposed construction. Plaintiffs charge the defendant's report failed to advise them of the subsurface and surface soU condi· !Ions and physical properties of soU strata which might bring about a landslide condition durtng the construction of the project. Plaintiffs say they would not have gone forward wtth the construction oftbe 41-untt complex had they been properly advised. They charge that as a result of the defendant's breach of contract on April 9, 198~. a massiVe landslip occurred · on the northern slope of the project site whlchresul~ in thedeletlonofllof the originally comtemplated 41 units. Plaintiffs further charge that as a result of the breach of contract they sustained other damages including additional costs .wtth respect to a new site plan; new grading plan, new utility plan, new By The Associated Press The storm thai pf()duced fioods in the Deep South was causing rivers to rise in the Northeast today, and fiood warnings were in effect in parts of southern and central New England. Rain extended from eastern and southern New York state across much of New England by early mornlnr. Rain also was scattered over West Virginia. VIrginia and Maryland and throughout the Ohlo Valley. Snow developed in the. mountains of sciuthwest Wyoming and stockmen's advlsortes were posled from Idaho across Utah for cold rain mixed with snow today and tonight. Generally, skies were fair over the remainder of the nation. In Louisiana, the Pearl River, swollen by heavy rains. began Inching down from Its record fiood stage Sunday - but still was reported rtslng In subdivisions nanking the New Orleans suburb of, Slidell. The fioodlng around Slidell followed a tbree-<lay deluge last week that drenched Louisiana and Mississippi a nd brought near-record noocts to New qrieans, Baton Rouge and a number of small communities. Water remained high today in about 200 Ascension Parish homes along the Amite River eastofBaton Rouge, and some roads remained under water. Rain, heavy at times, was expected to · taper off later- today in eastern New York and New England. Scattered rain was fo recast through the central and northern portions of the Rockies and Cenlral Plateau. Ooudy to mostly cloudy skies were predicled for much of the Southwest while skies were expected to tum fair In the central a nd southeastern United States. Below normal temperatures were forecast for the western third of · .· the nation. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 26 degrees In Kalispell. Mont., to 671n Key West, Fla. parking plan. new footings plan, new landscaping plan, new roadway, relocation of underground utilities, construction interest In· creases, construclion delays, construction ovemm, overrunning acquisition costs, loss of profits, costs necessary' in order to stabllze the massive hlll site movement and additional o ut of pocket expenditures. Plaintiff Arthur Howard Winer claims further damage by virtue of hls inability to pursue his field of professional endeavor. loss or postponement of other slmllar project awards and damage tn his professional reputation. The . plaintiffs allege Sonji L. Herzberg was contracted to review and advise tbe plaintiffs of all omissions and defects In any of the work performed by any of the defendants to this action and others who provided seivtces for the plaintiff. Herzberg breached his contract by approving the work and report of Benedict, fl!lwman, Craig and Moos, the plaintiffs charge, faDing to advise them of soli conditions and physical properties of the soU strata on the project site. Cardinal Industries, Inc., was the contractor for foundations, buildings, landscaping, etc.; was tn select all subcontractors !.0 complete those aspects of the project and in general to supervise and manare all phases of the construction project, the plaintiffs state. Cardinal Industries, Inc ., breached Its contracts by falling to complete the project as required; by falllng to select appropriate subcontractors and by falling tn supervise and manage aU aspects of this project, the plaintiffs alleee. Plaintiffs seek $1,00l,OOl In damages plus Interest, costs of t11e court· action and attorney fees . The Forecast For 7 p.m . EST Tuesday, April 12 · WEATiiER FORECAST - near on Into t11e attic. Damage WIIS> confined tothecomer()fthehOuSe. It was reported that the lamiiy was · Weather forecast I pre. , Jr. damage. The NMIOnal Weather Servloo forecMt lor Tue1lday pl'l!dkill • rain In !Milo!• of Arizona, Utah, C<llondo, New Mexico, MOIIUM and ~I· Fluntell are predicted lor pu111 o1 Ulah, M.._, N'ot111 ~ and Maine. All area of "'-en Is f~ for Ollnoll. (AP Luerphoio). Fire causes $4,000 damages attendingafunerall!tthetlmeo!the 1bere was 110 Insurance coverage. · At 5: 12 p.m. Pomeroy ttremen were called to the Plealant Rlci&l' resident c:4 Woody Call, .ror a chimney fbJ!. There was 110 Snow[J • .. Damage to the home ol the Geoff€ Pierce family, 116 Vale St. l'orrleroy, in a rtre Sunday after. noon was set at$1,00l. ' Pvmetoy flremel1 went to the residence at 2:50p.m. to exttngulsh a fire which started tram an overhMted pan on t11e rante. · Flremefl ~ that a curtain the stove caught fire which. . then spread to tl!e wall tl1rOUih the ceiling into the bathroom above and Rain ~ . Tonight partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. Northwest winds tess than 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny and warmer. Hlfh 60 to 65. Chance of precipitation near 1lei'O percent tonight and TuesdaY• · · ~Ohio Outlook liMdl)' lbroulh F'rtiiQ: Cbaooe olllllowen W""-'•Y and a , ' • ., olllllowa• or lbuadenlorml ~and Frlcla,y.lfl&haln tile 101 and 111 'ftunday IUid IJlOIIIIy in ._In lbellllllo iniUIIL w.. w.m .,, • *Friday. ·C~ STATEMENT ~ ,, ·i;tat.·•;1<'nl on .ttu· .I!mgwnll L"-"l"' ·made by Bob Wllls, stwnling, .,i·rsldcnl of VInton County Natlnqal Bank, was chuiflt'f.l . to m••mhers of Citb.(•ns Oq~JUli't,t'd t\gatnst Longwalllng (COAL) Sunday . Will' sahl h•• favors "Rt>n<'root•'.' settlement~J hy Southern Ohio foal 01 . for surfat't' darna){t' t 'JUL'!'Pd hy the subsidence. ' Point resident dies in cra·s h POINT PLEASANT tOVPi - A 28-ycar-oid Poinl Pleasant man was dead on arrival at Pleasant Va ll<'y Hospllal la.!e Sa luJ'da;: aflrrnoon, following ·a single car acc ident on Poplar Slrect in Poinl Pim ~a n t. Arco•'ding to thr Poinl Pteasa nl Police Dl'partment, .la mes David Leonard apparently dl0d of hrad Injuries. Mason Coun1y CornnPr Dr .. lohn Grubb could no! IJC re arhN:l lhls morning for a r1Jiing on the f'Xacl caUS<'ofdea lh . The polic<' r<'po11 said Lconard was tyaveUng north on KanJw ha SI!T'f• l . Ills \'Phlcll' was rounding the w h('n it fp(t lhl' rnaclway . li P wa ~ ;q)!Xtrt·ntly fr;JVrl!ng at ilrt PXt'PSS i\'(' r ail • of Sj)\'(1, thP l'f' JX.lrl ~aid . ('UI'Vf' Thl' ear. a 1!17:1 1.-ord I.TD station wagon. lr<~v• · lt 'fl ~XI f('i'f ow·r an ••mban kmf •n 1 all r·r ll ·a\'ing lhP IHidWa'_\· illld flyi ng , I))OUI ~.,() rt'f'f through I Itt •air . T ht · \ ' t ·ll lr le ~ l ruck a 1t'f't•tx'fon' ('lH JI i r11 • It) l'f'sl o n it ~ !up. [.('( mard wa s Pj t'( 'ft'1 l frorn thP V('h[clf' . T hf' victim w;t ~ trnn spot·tt'fl to PVll by thP Point Jllt~; tsant f<nwr ,l!l ' lll 'Y Mt -'(IICi l l ~r v in · Assassination suspect held for questioning ALBUFE!RA. Portugal 1AP) The Portuguese governm enl said loday a Moroccan man Is being held in connection wllh the assassina 1ion of a leading moderale PLO official who had advocated peace wllh • Israel. Acting lnlernal Administra tion Minl, ter Robe110 Carneiro idcntl . fled lhe suspect only as 2&-ycar-old Al-Awad and sa id the man was a resident of Casablanca . He declined to say tf a ut~orll ies believe the suspect was the gunman who Sunday pumped five bullets into the head and chcsl of lssamSartwai,47, a cardiologisllra ined in lhe United States. In Damascus. Syrta, h radical Palestinian faction which has broken away from the PLOclalmed responsibility for the attack on Sart.awi, who was European coordinator ror tbe Palestine Liberation Organization. · The killer, who was c lad in a light suit , eluded Immediate capture despite heavy security at the hotel where. Sartwal wass shot while attending the 16th Congress of the Socialist International In this coastal resort town, 120 mUes southeast . or Lisbon. Carneiro said the suspect, carryIng a Moroccan passpo,r t and U.S. currency, was arrested Sunday evening at a small hotel in Lisbon about 11 hOurs after the shooting. He also said the man identified as AI·AwadhadenteredPOrtufalfrom Spalil Oil Friday. ' Lisbon pollee said the suspect would appear Tuesday before m agis ! ra tes wh!l w o uld Ill IP If 1h('tl' were grounds for kt~· pin g him detained . InsJX.'CIOr Danl PI 1\Jx:>lonia also sa id pollr·c wrrr lrying lo lracc the drlvcr of a 1ax i lhat fl<~i a Portuguese Nat iona l Guard pal rola few hours a fl er lhc rmack a1 the town of Ourlque. 411 mllrs norlh or Aibufc ira on lhr road lo Lisbon. Alex Kllson, who was allcndlng lhP soc ialist confor<•ncP as depuly general secretmy of Britain's largest tabor union. the Transp011 anct ..Dencra I Workers. sa id he was surprised th(•gunman had been able 10 escape from !he hotel. "r have- nc-vrr S4'"Cn so many security men at t1 conff'rence as 1 saw at t.hls om•. ' I 1H~ I'l' must be repercussions of !his. becausP I his was a man of peilcr. 11 hulids up !he hi.te once aga in " Witnesses said the gunma n walked up to Sartawi and shot him live times in the head and chesl. Hls secretary, Anwar Abu E:isheh. was hll in the thigh . People screamed and ran for cover as Sartawi fell to the floor beside the rec:eption,deskanddled In a pool of blood . The killer fled with national guardsmen fir ing shots after him . A policeman chased the gunman through the streets bul lost him in a park. Elsheh said in a radio Interview that he saw two men run from the hotel. Sartawl was a key flf\lre h contacts between lsraeUs and th• guerrilla movement. �·, I Commentary · · . . . PUg• 2-The Daily s.ntt..., I Ill Cuurt Stret-l Pumnuy, Ohiu 114-HZ-21~ OF.VHTEO TOniE IJ'IITERF-'nm,• THt: MEIGS.MASON AREA A~ l!l!m~ ~v r-r--..._-.-,,.........do= . ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiJ !i hl'r . BOB HOEFLICH PAT-WHITEHEAD ~ '"id11nt Pu hl isht'r/ l 'untrulh-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'WII> F:.dit ur A MF.I\1BF:K nf Ttw As..,;uor Wit"'t P rr'li~ . lnhukt Dwil,v Pr~:~ s 1bsttdaliun Amr-riran Nr'>~IIJ)apt'r l'llblisht'N Ass uf'laltiun. ll lwi lhl' l.t:n F:RS Of OPI NION a no "rknmt:d. Thr y ~ tK~t~ld lw l ~s thwnl(l(l \il·ur!.lli IIIIIJI. All k·llt'Oi IHI' ~uh~f't tu ~diUn)C alld mulit Dto slp;nl"d with r.Hm.-. Hddrl'l'i" and trlcplH1Ut' numlwr . N11 uru~ l~nnl I~Urr.1 will be puhiiM ht'd, l ~ ltt:l'tlli hnukl bt: in .(t Hid t.s~ . uddrt'!i!llfltll i1111ut~. nul~t~=nturuali11d . • Today In history Today Is Monday, Aprtlll, the IOlst dayofl!R'l. There are2&1 days left In the year. Today's highlight In tlistory: On AprU 11, 1951, President Harry Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his command In the Far East. On this date: In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated unconditionally as Emperor of France and was banished to the Isla nd of Elba . In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States as part of the settlement of the Spanish-Ame rican War. In 1947, Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers In an exhibition ga me, becoming the.first black to play for a major league baseball team . In 1972, an earthquake In southern Iran claimed some 4,001 lives. Ten years ago: The British House of Commons re jected a bill to bring back capita l punt;;hment In Britain: Five years ago: Israel! forces began withdrawing from part of southern Lebanon In the first move toward compliance with a UN call for comp!Ne withdrawaL One year ago: An Amerlcan·born Jewish extremist shot his way Into an Islamic shrine in J e rusalem, killing at least two people a nd wounding at least nine others. Letters· to the editor Describes former operations _____ . ' 1 thought! would write this leiter to the people a nd Council of Pomeroy. 1 see where two or three companies want to loa d coal a t the Swis her Coa l Company locks al Kerrs Run. 1 feel sorry for Ihe people at this point . The ma n who spoke for the companies said he would enclose everything. That · might be true. But still you will get dust. 1 am no stranger in this kind of a m atter. Most of you people know that all I ever did was haul coal or load It on railroad cars. 1 a Iso workL>d for Swisher Coal Company wh11n he had that loading dock.. Now, 1 will get dO\Nll to the fa cts. There is only one way . If I was the council or Pomeroy I would make these companies crush their coal at the coa l pits. This way there would be no crushers at this point where they are loading the coal on barges: Swisher Coal Company took this me thod In Jackson County. We ha uled a nd loaded the coa l on barges dn the riverbank down from Smith Buick at Gallipolis . He had a crusher and power plant and conveyors mounted on wheels. He kept a tractor there an.d as the shovel moved up to the coal he would pull this equipment up so the shovel could reach this bin on this tipple on wheels and crushed the coal. It went in a btn that held about 12 tons; from there It went on a belt to the trucks. That way all the dll1 was In the pit . This was a wonderful piece of equipment. This way the coal was ready for the barge. So as you know, after 40 years at the mines that was the best, cleanest way to get..coal to the barges. . ... , .... If these companies don 't consider prepar! pg tltell; lm! 'II tbe plts 1~ey could forget this Kerrs Run project. -Ben Batey. Limitations needed too ______ Last week, I spent three days a t a m eeting of the board of directors of Coalition for Appalachian Ministry (CAM). During t.h ose three days we spent most of our time dealing with land ownership. la nd use and abuse a nd the effects of !he current economic condition regarding the people and.'the land-of Appalachia. When I got home, I sat down to read the papers to catch up on Meigs County news. I noticed tha t the Pomeroy Cha mber of Com· merce and at least two of our local legislative bodies e ncouraged the granting of the mining permit to _Southern Ohio Coa l Company for continued longwa ll mining In Meigs and Vinton Counties. . This morning, I went to the bank and discovered a pet.! lion asking for the gra nting of this permit. I am deeply troubled by all of this action. Not because I am for COAL and against Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany or for Southe rn Ohio Coal Company and against COAL, but because I am for the people <:1. the world, especially those who ·live In Appalachia. ' I understand the concern of the people whose land , .ll,ulldlngs and ponds are being "ilamaged. I understand the plight ol the unemployed miners. I understand the need for the mines In the economy of this county. I unde r· stand that longwall mining Is one of the safest methods of mining currently known . , ·. BUT, I also know that w ha t happens In Meigs a nd VInton · Counties will set a precedent for governmen\111 approaches to long· wall mining throughout Appala· chla (Pennsylvania, Ohio, West VIrginia, VIrginia, Kentucky, Ten· nesaee and Ala~ma) . Long gone are the days when we can say what happens In Meigs County affeCts only Meigs County. The Council of Southern Moun. I have mentioned the document of Michael Novak, addreSSed to those . Amertcan. Catholic bishops who flirted Impetuously with the notion that moral e nds could be served by - In effect - unilateral disarmame nt. Mr. Novak's docu· ment, called "Moral Clarity In the Nuclear Age," Is engrossing prtm· arlly i)ecause of the cogency of Its moral argumentation. Butlt Is also valuable because of .Its superb collection - and colla tlon - of tacrs. We all ~now of someone, either a private or a public figure, who has made a great moral point about his/her refusal to pay taxes for the purpose of "subsidizing nuclear arsenals." Those who feel that by . subtracting from their taxes the money that goes to maintain our nuclear arsenal wUI leave them much better off are In for a terrible disa ppointment. "E xpenditures on the research and production of nuclear weapons by the United Sta tes since 1945 have been est!· mated to be less than S400 billion, about $12 billion per year. In fiscal year 1983, U.S. expenditures on nuclear weapons constitute nine percent of the military budget , 2.9 percent of the entire federal budget, a nd about 0.6 percent of G.N.P. Compared to conventional arms, nuclear arms are vastly less expensive ." This Is not a moral argument In favor of m ainta ining or augment· lng our nuclear arsenaL But It Is a sobering re minder of the cost of the alternative. A reminder which, moreover. would confront us far mm·e dramatically than a! present wi th the argument abdut whether we should spend the Incremental dollar to Increase In Europe the conve ntional strength of NATO powers sufficient t<r ' equal the strength of the Warsaw powers, we would need to Increase spending so dramatically as significantly to interfere with state wel!artsm. The ai-gument so frequently heard that we are engaging In an arms race that ,perverts humane priorities Is simply mlslaken. "The percentage of world gross economic product being spent on arms has declined durtng every year since 1967 .. . In 197!1, the last year for which figures are available, the world spent 5.4 percent of Its gross economic product on arms, down from 6.7 percent a decade earlier ... THE l'RE~I~ENi • 60 M\I..I..ION tiona! forces while, part! passu, diminishing our nuclear forces? spent on health and welfare No, says Mr. Novak In address· programs of vartous sorts durtng !ng tbe bishops. But It doeS mean 1983 was 51 percent, artd on defense that we shOuld be aware of the programs, 26 percent ... In the free probable consequence of doing so. And so ' little bY Uttle, at the nations, monies from all sources spent on health, education, welfare masterful hands of the author of and other human services exceed this document, we reach moral, montes spent on weapons by a theoretical, geopolitical and factual conclusions. TheY· come down , at factor of about 20 to one." Again the question Is asked: Does the end, to this : Is It not an act !lf this mean that we who believe In moral Injustice to refuse to help using force If necessary to preserve others, even as you would help Western freedom and !ndepend· yourself, to resist aggression? U It ence should shrtnk from the Is unjust, then prudential !actors challenge of Increasing our conven· guide you In avoiding a maxlmlza· r-----~------~tlo~n~of~~~~------·--____ In the United States, for example, ••. COR~tTION ... MAKE TMAT ~110 MII..\..ION ... l'io f'K'OPOSING 1 ·c ... . IN .!\\~ FOR EL. SALVA'POR .. • ( ' ~he ,portion of the f¢eral budget -. ~ ,,,1-\0LPON ... \T'S U?TO ~H77 Mli..LIOI'I " · -~wPI! .. . '"""* . • ANOTHER 10'11 FOR BENCH - Durtng a game againSt the .C hicago Cubs Sunday, ClndMatl Reds' third baseman Johnny Bench got three hits, drove In wrong·doers. So the departme nt has been judiciously leaking stories to the effect that thE' cocaine·ln· Congress sc~ nd I is really' nothing to get exclt a ut. This Is nonse se, of course. l! the lawmakers who piously procla im their outrage a t na rcotics a buse are themselves indulging In Illegal drug use, the public is e ntitled to see them prosecuted to the full est extent of the la ws they have passed. Here's wha t Hubbard, who worked closely with my assocl~tes Jack Mitc hell a nd Indy Bad hwar, managed to accomplish : • - Arrest of the cocaine rtng's three leaders, one of whom has been cooperating with a grand jury. - Seizure of $250,000 worth of cocaine. - Recorded evidence t hat then· Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr . dis· cussed narcotics. - Evidence from three wit· nesses that Rep. Ronald Dellums, [).Ca lif .. purchased Illegal drugs. , - Evide nce aga in st o lhe r m e mbers of Congress, Incl uding a t least one check used to pay for drugs. , - Sworn testimony before a grand juty and the Hou se Ethics Committee. ta lns, CAM, Coa lition for Religion In Appalachia a nd others · are wa tching Metgs County closely to see what happens In Ill is case. I call for a reasoned approach to this complicated dilemma we are ln. True. we need the money the mines bring ln . True, we need to protect the propeny of others. I do believe that SoJI\hern Ohio Coal WASHINGTON - I seem to be In show ·and-tell 'with his TV a udience. Com pany will try to deal fairly with a relatively sma ll mlhorlty, but for But that Is a n Issue for a nother day. the property owners. Bl!f what the record: I thought the pres!· We have heard so many statistics about the resources that get denl's speech last month was a In recent months on comparative damaged and destroyed that beflrst ·rate effol1 . He la id out the levels of U.S. a nd Soviet a tnis that long to all of us? Water Is not a local disturbing facts on Soviet military most of us have been pretty well a nd personal problem. The aqua· expansion; he defended his own numbed by the figures.· Even so, firs that get destroyed belong to all defense budget: a nd In ~Js ,;:losing accepting the presldenl's figures as of us. How does Southern Coal few mlnules he touched upon the . accurate, we have to regard the Com pany reimburse you a nd me stuff from whic h "Star Wars" are situation as deeply disturbing . T his for lost or polluted water. made . I found It Impressive. was the president's lita ny: I favor Southern Ohto Coal But the reaction around here Since 1969, the Soviet Union has Company bein g granted a permit ranged between he-hum and ho·ho. built fi ve new classes of tntercontin· for inlnlng · tn Meigs and Vinton House Democrats rushed to ap. e nta l atomic mi ss iles; we have Counties. But I also want some prove a budget tha t Would make guarantees before hand about how hash of Mr. Reagan's defense the world of my chlldren and your proposals. Media ·critics cried children are going to be taken care "politics!" On the day after the of. We need to know about speech, 20 senior correspondents subsidence and Its effects on our were Invited to one of those na tural resources. not·for·attrtbutlon briefings a t the Let's not get on a bandwagon. White House.' My brother lords of le t's move slowly, deliberately and the press asked questions that with a reasoned approach. The curled across the table with a little world Is looking at Meigs County. spin on the ball: " U you were ihe As far as longwall mining . Is Soviets, . wouldn't you regard the concerned you a nd I are impOrtant 'Star Wars' stuff as a n escalatlonol as tl'll! leaders In Washington, D.C. the arms race?" Let's work together to get the For my own part, I faulted the permit approved but let's also wor k president on one point only. The together to put strtct limitations on White House lately · has . been that permit. ma king a great thing out of Let's scrutlnlze Southern Ohto " tightening Internal sec~rtty" and Coal's dealing.. wlih the property " prot~ lng classHted matter." It owners and let's scrutinize the , seemed a bit unsettling for the · ptoPerty owners' dealings with president himself then to·dlsplay. SoUthern Ohio Cllal Company. tOp-secret sateUite photograph,s of More Importantly, let's scrutinize Soviet Installations In Cuba and the effects of longwall mining on all Grenada. Either the photographS of us - all over the world. - Harold never should have been so class!· James Johnson, Director o1 Cttrls· . fted in the first place, 'or the tlan Education, president had no business playllig .. routed Sail Francisco 10.2, and Dale By BRUCE LOWfl'T Murph¥ home~ to pace Atla nta ·s . • AP Sports Writer f3 vic tory ovet San Diego, St , Louis· When you're hot, )IOU ' r:e hot doubleheader agalilst the Mets in Whe n you're not ... The Houston Astros a nd the New York was ra ined out. It was J ason Thompson's two· run Pittsburgh Pirates finished last a nd next·to- last, respectively, In the homer, breaking a 7-7· tie in the National League's spring training ' seventh Inning, that killed the standings. But when the gam es Astros on Sunday. Dale Berra. with , began to count , the Bucs turned a double, a nd Richie Hebner, with a single a nd a sacrifice fly, also drove thin~s around while the Astros In two runs apiece for the P irates . continued their losing ways. Dodgers 3, Expos 0 On Sunday, Pittsburgh made It Fernando Valenzuela, blasted out five in a row on thewinning slde-at of the Dodgers· season opener by the the expense of the Astros who, at~ Jowly Astros, began paying a return for 198.3, are off to their worst start on LA's mllllon.<Jollar contract with ever . seven·hlt shutout, striking out five a In the rest of the NL Sunday, batters and not issuing a Mdntreal .Johnny Bench twice crossed up walk as the Expos absorbed the ir Chicago's lntentlonal·walkstrategy by driving In three runs as firs t loss of the 'year. Greg Brock, Steve Garvey's Cinc innati whipped the Cubs 7-2, succesSor at first base , flexed his Fernando Valenzuela pitched a seven·hltter as Los Angeles bla nked muscles a nd hit his first major· Montreal J.O, Gary Mathews' three· league home run for the Dodgers. Phlllles 10, Giants 2 run homer capped Philadelphia's Philadelphia ·s Steve Carlton was eight. run seventh inning as thE' Phlls ' That's a pretty Impressive re· cord for any investigator. But given the Justice Department's timidity In the whole Capitol HUI drug scandal , the last thing the officials wa nted was to reward a cop who played such an lmpol1ant role in na il ing congressional cocaine pushers. So Hubbard. the vetera n Invest!· gator , was quietly blacklisted. Already transferred within the Washington pollee department and given the clear Impression that he was out of favor for his successful pursuit of crtme In high places. Hubbard has now bee n informally - but effectively -barred from a job where his ta lent s might un· cover mow embarrassment for government officials . In documents filed In a federal court suit, Hubbard said he was told that he had· become a "political hot potato." And a n EPA official. Mic hael Brown, was quoted In one court docume nt as saying: "The last thing we need here Is a guy who Is going to smear his face with ca mouflage paint. put a knife In his teeth a nd Infiltrate under cover of darkness to a hazardous waste site. This backha nded tribute to Hubbard's professiona l skU! was sup· plemented by the actions of•another EPA official, Peter Beeson, head of the crtmlna l enforcement office a nd thus the man who would be Hubbard's boss . According to the• court documents, Beeson ordered · subordina tes to classify Hubbard · as " unqualified and .unsuitable " for EPA, a nd to Ignore his military record a nd the veteran's prefer· · e nce law In conside ring his application. · · Footnote: Beeson and Brown referred a ll questions to an EPA counsel who did not return several telephone calls. IS TIHS POSSIBLE?: The Republican National Committee Is · reported to be suffering financial strains. But committee officials aren't exactly poor·mouthlng. .They c laim they're cutting back on staff a nd programs only to save money for 1984 . And they still plan to spend $21.5 million this year. But GOP sources say the com· mlttee Is a t least relatively hard up. The party spent too much last year, a nd now has $1.5 million In loans to pay back for their 1983 congres· slonal campaign expenditures. Since January 1. about . 100 committee e mployees have · tieen let go, and education and training progra ms have been sha rply re- . duced. • Introduced none. The Sovie t Union has put 200 new Backllre bombers in the a ir; we have built no long· ra nge bombers since the B·52s or. 25 years ago. The Sovle)s now have displayed 1,300 land·based Intermediate missiles; we have deployed none. Since 1974, we ha ve produced 3.000 tactical combat aircraft; the Soviets have produced twice as many. In this period we have produced 27 atlack subma· rl nes, the Soviets 61. We have produced 11,200 armored vehicles. the Sovie ts 54.000. The a postles of pooh·pooh may be co rrect In saying that when the forces of our· a llies are put on the scales , the apparent Imbalance Is less dramatic. Even so, t)le Soviet threat to peace In the world Is plainly ominous, and the Sovlets' deployment of so many lntercontin· e nt a l mi ss il es Is es peCia lly disturbing. The pooh·bahs or the press scoffed a t the futuristic stuff, but the years have taught me the rtsks of incredulity·. · a bout as sharp as Vale nzue la. pJt ching eight innings. ,catterlng s Lx.hlts. strtklng_our U batters a nd walking tlire<>:The Giants ' two runs off him were unea rned. Carlton and Bill Laskey were ser vi ng up goose eggs until the seventh Inning . whl'n the P hillles f't1lpted for eight runs. two on Tony P erez' double, two on Pete R ase's s ingle and three on Ca ry Mathews' homer. •• 'SUCH~ fAlSI:. VII.E,BASE.tMUC'JOUS, DEfA~ract SLANPR.~IEUR! 'I .T m an . Noles . 26, wa s sehedUied to pitch for the Cubs today In a 12: 35 p.m . game against the Cincinnati Reds. A mino r knee injury that he suffered during the Sat urday disturbance made his appearance questiona ble . " He seems to be all right." Cubs Manager Lee Ella said, follow ing Chicago's 7·2 loss the thP Reds on . . .·. Sunday. ·The arrest came after('lOI!cewPn' called 10 Flanigan's Laridlng. a bar not far from Rivetiront Stadium, la te Satlirday nigh!. That was several hou rs after the end of t h<' Cubs · Reds game . Arresting police officer K . Coh<'n :sa id Noles a nd Scott Munnlnghoff. a former Cincinnati high sehool basehall player a nd minor leaguer . Bra•·es ~. Padr<'53 Craig McMurtry's first major !<~ague start was a memorable one - a victorv. tha nks to Dale Murphy's poY.w a nd Steve Bedrcr sia n's first save of the season. Murphy drove In three !1lns. two of them with a homer in the fift h Inning. a nd Bedrosian took over a fte r McMurtry. who had scat!Pred five hits. st ruck out three a nd had not a llowed a n earned run through seven innings. could n't get anyone out in the eig hth . home tw,o !1lns . Rawley. who winner , bobbled a hases -loaded By JIER..~L NISSENSON • became a fu ll·timc stal1 er last ..t uly grounder by Charlie MoorE' a nd Ted AP Sports Writer after spendi ng his first 4 1h big Simmons scored to tie the score44. Alter one week of the 1983 then Gantner greeted rookie Bob league seasons as a r~liPver . struc k baseba Useason. the Texas Rangers Tufts with his triple. German out seven and waiked two in have to rate as the Ame rican recot·dlng his fourth complete game Thomas, Cecil Cooper and Robin League 's surprise team. In 21 starts . Butch Wyncgar singled Yount added solo home runs for The 1982 sad·sack Rangers fin home the only run he needed In the Milwaukee. Orioles 13,1ndlans 2 Ished sixth in the AL West with a fourth Inning. off Toronto aC<' Dave Eddie Murray drove In four runs 64·98 record, 29 .games behind the Stleb . with four hits, including his first first ·place California Angels. But White Sox 7, Tigers 5 homer of the season. and John under new Manager Doug Rader, Ch icago rookie Ron Kittle drove Lowenstein drove In three with a the current edition has galloped to In four 1 11ns with a homer a nd a double a nd trtple as the Orioles live victories In Its first six games. LaMarr Hoyt sca ttered s ingle a nd ra pped out 14 hits, seven for extra The latest - and most dramatic six hits in 8'1·3 innings. Detroit ace bases . Murray, whose firs t·lnn ing - came Sunday wtren the Rangers . Jack Morrts had a 4·3 lead when the tra iled the Boston Red Sox Hl after 'RBI s ingle was the 1,00lth hit of his Sox scored four times In the White career. a dded a single in Balli· 2~ Innings but rallled to win 9·7. Inning. filth more's five-run thhd, doubled a run "The breaks went our way, but we Stories by VancP Law. Tony across In the fifth and hit a two· run made som e breaks. too, I guess 1'111 Bernazard and Harold Ba ines homer In the eighth . trying to say our start this season Is produced the tying run. Greg Yankees 3, Blue ,Jays 0 not a fluke," said thhd baseman Lozinski singled to give Chfcago a Shane Rawley fired a seven-hitter Buddy Bell, who hit a two·run 54 lead a nd Baines scort>d whe n for his first major league shutout homer lil a five-run thhd inning a nd Morris uncorked a wild pitch while and rookie Don Mattingly doubled then sing led to start the eighth. faci ng Kittle. who then singled evrntually scoring the winning run Luzlnskl home. Kittle hit a th ree·run on BUI Stein's pinCh single. homer In the first Inning . In other AL action , Oakla\1(1 Twins 6, Mariners 3 pounded California 114, Milwaukee • Designated hitte r Rand y Bush downed Kansas City 9·5, Baltlmore belted two homers and drove In crushect Cleveland 13-2, the New three runs, while ,John Castlno and York Yankees blanked Toronto3.0, CJNCINNATI (AP) - The Cln· Gary Gaettl also homered, all off the Chicago White Sox defeated cinnatl Reds expected to call up 44·year·old Seattle staner Gaylord Detroit 7·5 a nd Minnesota beat Infielder Kelly Paris from their Perry, who gave up six runs on Seattle 6-3. Class AAA Indianapolis farm c lub seven hits through 61·3 Innings. A's 11, Angels 4 1 t(XIay. Minnesota starter Brad Havens · The Reds opened a spot on thei r Left·hander Bill Krueger broke held the Mariners toone run ..., Dave Into the major leagues In style when roster by sending pitche r Greg Henderson's homer - until the Oakland staked. the 24-year-old Harrts to Indlanapalls on Sunday. eighth. Harrts,.whodlylded time between rookie !9 an early nine-run lead and whipped the Angels behind a 14-hit CinCinnati a nd Indianapolis last Local bowling a ttack, Including three apiece by yearoafter being acqulred from the stcy11ne -u.s Lane. Mike Davis and Wayne Gross. NewYorkMets,wasbelngusedasa Momln&: Glorlet Krueger, who never pitched above long reliever on the Reds' staff. M""'h Ill, 11113 I'lL Class AA In the ·minOrs, was Reds Manager Russ Nixon said T._., Custom Prtnt ............... ....................... 16a promoted to the ~·s roster last week the club wanted to give Hanis a Stmtnons Olds, Cadillac and Chev . ................... .. ... ................ l lJ when Rick Laniford w~s p}a<;ed on chance to do some pitching. · TN! Mctgs. IM .......... ............... ........... l07 the disabled list. 'He went .seven Parts. 25, was ,acqulred from the The F.:abrtc Shop ......... ........................ !Ill Innings In his debut, alloWin8' nlrle·., •Sf. tlOuls Cardlna!S'orl March 31. He . · ·M'errt Amsbo11' Ha.lr Designer ................... ... ............. 86 'hits and four,runs. · · appeared In .12 spring .trai!)lng High UxliVIdual game- Carol Waugh 220; Brewen9, Royal8 5 games f!lr St. LouiS this year, hitting June Lambert 188; Ann Grover 181, High lnditvlduat .tnree-aarncs Jul'l(' 11m Gantner drllled a bases· .Diwlthortebomerunand!lveruns Lambert :!11; Ann Grovor 513; Carol Waugh l~ded triple In the sixth Inning af~ batted ln. . .. ~92 . a tw(T()Ut error by KansaS City s Harris' demotion leaves the Reds . High team same - Metp Inn 816; The Shop 'l'J6: ,.,..,., Company 776.. , Geld Glove sec<iOO basem8ft Frank .with. pitchers Qll their 25-man . Fabric Htah ~am three-gamtS - The M eigs Inh White a llowed thetytngruntoscore. roster. He can bec'alled up again In :w!: 1Wo'e Compony 227~ CW.tom Prtnt 2232. White a slx·tlme Gold Glove 10days. I ·t CINC!NNATI (API - Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Noles fa ced arraignment today on charges resul ting from a weekend dlstur· bancc at a Cincinna ti bar. Noles was jailed overnight Satur· day on misde m eanor· c harges of assault , disorderly conduct while in toxicated and resisting arrest , according to Cincinnati l)JiiCl\ Noles allegedly a ttacked a polic<' ofncer who was arresting a nother were asked to leavrthr bar af1pr an altercation inside with a bar employee. Noles a nd Munninghoff were outsldP wh f'n police arrivt'(l . Cohen sa id Munnlnghoff push('(\ " 1 took the chance of getting the double play with a slow runne r 1Bene h) , " Ella said. "... I know Bench Is a great hitter. I respect him very much. I just went with the situation ." • Bench. who came Into the game hitting .412, rapped the first pitc h to left field for a two· run double tha t chased ,Jenkins, 0.2, from the game. Fate wasn't finished with Ella this day. One Inning later. "ith reliever Warren Brusstar trying to snuff out what was already a two-run Reds' rally. Cincinna ti wou nd up with runners on second and thhdand j ust one out. There's no need to ask who wa s due up next wit h first baseo(X'n . And suiTf'ndf'ring him against a wall when he told him not to go back into the bar. " I was fighting with him tMun· ninghoff ) when Nolescameupfrom ilf.h!nd me and sucker·punched in~ on the s!d(' of tlw fa ce. put m e In a choke holdannd put mcdownon til<' ground," Cohen sa id. Both me n wr rr a rrestt>d on thr sam0 c hargf'S . Noles was J'C'lcasrd from ja il on $ti.'i0 bond at about II a .m . Sunday. pollee said. Noles evidently tWisted his right knee duting 111~ Incident and was examlnf!(! at a Cincinnati hospit a l. Ella said the right -hander from Cha rlotte. N.C.: wi ll start for the Cubs today un l<'ss his knee begins to bothe r him . ·twO rune <IIQGES?' .: ~ • T' • 1 ~J11AC KSON PIKE · RTJ~ Phon! 446·4524 F:lia said Nolps will lx' disciplined IJV th<' Cubs. alt hough the punish· ,,:w nt Msn · t b<'en dccidf!(! on "Tha t .wil l cOm P artn ··( V i~trwith hi m," E\ia said following thf' ganw Sunday. " I fr \1 discipli na1-:-.· acti on \Vas just iflf'd in this casr. and lJa llus ~ G rt'(' n , Cuhs gpru:-ral mana gPI'I agre<xl. " He (Noles! isn't too happ;· ovt•r tht~ situation . Hr knows hP did a no·no Th e (i.font 2. I!XI pouml Noles was acqui red by tl!P Cubs on[)('(·. H, l!IHI in a trade wi th thl' P hiladPiph ia Phillics. l-Ie wa s first promot <'<l to the' major \t •:1gli<'S h.v thr Philli P" ln . tuly. 1979. The new edition of your phone book goes to press soon. · But before the presses roll , be sure you 're listed correctly. Or tell us if you'd like more listings (the kids. a relative, your spouse. for example). After all, it's your phone book. When you. see your name in print, it ought to be the way you want it. So, if you want changes or additions , let us tell you what the charges are, if any. Just call our business office now · General· Telephone • unearned runs and Oil<' hl11h£' rt~st of the way . The Rt>ds ' thhd straight victory gove thPm a 4·1 record. Do we have your name right?. Now's the time to tell us. Harris sent out; Paris to join Reds FRANCE more 3. Nixon wasn't surprised when EUa elected to use the same strategy and, try for the double play - again: loading the bases for Bench. "The situation called for It · again, " Nlxon said. "They were still. looking for the double play. He 1Bench) got the pitch he looked for both iimes and he didn't miss it ." . This time, Bench lashed a one-run: single to left for a comma nding~ lead. and Dan Driessen polished off. the rally with a two-run single. The single gave Bench three hits and lhre<> RB!s for the day, and a .467 avcrape . " He' s a hec~ of a hit ter," Ella said. "lks off to a good stan. He's tough, even w hen he's In a slump." Ella wishes he could say the same: for his hitters. who have been mostly sUem while the Cubs dropped the ir first five games. " Wc' t ~· jus t not hitting. That's b<>en the strength of our ballclub since day one of spring training," E ll a said . 'l11e Cubs got just thrE>e hits off Berenyi, 1· 1, who wmt 7 1·3 1nnings before rain delayed the game. 11ellcver Ben Hayes finished I!P. Rangers post fifth victory Stuff of Star wars ______· _Ja_m_es_J_.K_i....:._lp_atr_ic_k \ three runs a nd now has a butting aver age of .476. The Reds-- beat the Cubs 7·2. (AP Luserphoto) . Hot Pirates remain un·b eaten ·Congressional ,drug-u·s er ___J_ac_k_An_d_e.rs_·on_ WASHINGTON - This Is the story of a cop who was blackmailed for doing his job too well. The honest cop Is Michael Hubbard, a Was hington, D.C. , pollee detective with solid expe. rlence In narcotics a nd organized c rime Investigations. He was one of 500 applica nts for 24 coveted jobs at the E nvironmental Protection Agency's office ofcrlmtnal enforce· ment last year - a nd was told confide ntially that he was a mong the top candidates. · The jobs were recently filled after a congressional committee accused the EPA of dragging Its feet. But Hubbard's name was not on the list. Why? Simple e nough: Hubbard was the stubborn bird dog who · tracked a cocaine ring through the ha lls of Congress. to the Intense e mbarrassment of a lot of people In high places. Two a lleged rtnglead· ers are being extradited from Australia for questioning about thetr· big shot customers on Capitol Hill . The Justice Department, already sma rting over criticism of Its questionable behav ior In the ABS· CAM operation, has shown reluc· lance to pursue yet another Invest!· ga ll on o f co ng ress i o n al Bruce Berenyt pitching shutout ball. Cincinnati's Gary Redus hit an Infield single with one out and Eddie MUner doubled, brtngtng up thE' All·Star shortstop. Weekend disturbance shelves Cubs' Noles • I " ClNCINNATI (AP) - It . just wasn't Lee Ella 's day . Twice Sunday the Chicago Cubs' manager follOwed baseball wisdom and elected to Intentionally walk CinCinnati Reds shortstop Dave CQn~lon and pitch to ,Johnny Bench with the bases loaded . Both times the move backflred, as Benc h delivered a palrofkeyhits in a 7·2 vlctory over the winless Cubs. Afterward, both Ella and Reds Manager Russ Nixon figured the Cubs had done the right thing in setting up a possible Inning-ending double play, even If It meant pitching to the hot·hittlng Bench . " What are you going to do•" Ella said, able to smile about the double backfire. "Which Is easier, pitching to Concepcion or Bench• Both can hit." The first chance for E lla tp employ his strategy came In the slxth Inning. with Chicago starter Ferguson .Jenkins a nd Cincinnati's The facts, Ma'am_-.--_____,___w_u_lw_-m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_-r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio Bench paces Reds' 7-2 win Pomerof M' I U F. t, Ohio Monday, April Tl, 1.913 - \ P~111eroy-Middlepol't, Monday, April 11, 1983 (ij i#l WEST �. Monday, April 11, 1983 Pomervv Middleport; Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Page Invaders break Boston'swiri streak By The As8oclaled Press Combine a vastly Improved nJMing game with an opportunistic 1defense and the result Is usually a vjctory - whether the football Is played In the spting or the fall . The Oakland Invaders rode that formula to a 26-7 decision over Boston In a United States Football. · LeaguegameSunday.snapplngthe Brea kers' lour-game winning streak before a rain-soaked crowd of 7,!1!4 at Nickerson Field. Oakland. 3-3, had averaged just 100 running yards in its first five games, but the Invaders picked up 186 on !he groupd against . the Breakers. Too Torosian led the charge with 14 carries lor 77 yards a nd rwo touchdowns. The In vaders, who forced just eight turnovers in their first five games. also recovered three Boston fumbles and Intercepted TWo passes. In other USFL games Sunday, · Chicago beat Birmingham 22-11, Michigan bombed New .Jersey 21-£ lind Philadelphia ripped Los Angeles 17-3. On Saturday night, Tampa Bay edged Denver 22-16 _In bvertlme. : Arizona is at Washington tonight. · "When your ruMing game Is going well, their linemen have to tead run a little bit, too," said Torosian, whose touchdown runs of 2 and 12 yards were set up by · turnovers . "That makeslteaslerlor our linemen to pass protect." "We haven't been getting any turnovers,'' said Oakla nd Coach ,!ohn Ralston. "We've probably been getting one a game and that really isn't enough to get much done In this game ." The game started in a light rain but ended In heavy wind and rain , but Boston Coach Dick Coury said the weather had nothing to do with the BreakerS' second -loss In six games . "If it had been sunshine II would have been the same score the way they played a nd the way we played,'' Coury said . Before a crowd of 17.648 at East Rutherford , N ..!., New Jersey running back Herschel Walker ran · well for the second straight week, but Michigan harded the Generals their fifth loss in six games . Walker, who had rushed for 177 yards In the Generals' 35-21 victory .. over Arizona the previous week, charged for 133 yards on 26 carries. But . Panthers linebacker ,John Corker registered six of Michigan's eight sacks of New ,Jersey quarterback Bobby Scott to keep the Generals at bay. The Panthers, 2-4, took a 7-0 lead after Ira Albright fell on a blocked punt In the end zone and Mlchlgan also scored touchdowns .on Bobby Hebert's 25-yard pass to Derek Holloway and Ken Lacey's 9-yard run. Quarterback Chuck Fuslna com· pleted 21 pi 37 passes for 214 yards and one touchdown, leading the Stars over the Express. The win was the fifth In six games for Philadelphia, tying the Sta'rs with Tampa Bay tor the best record In the league, while Los Angeles fell to 3-3. Rookie Kelvtn Bryant, the USFL's leading rusher, gained 81 yards on 21 carrtes and srored Philadelphia's first touchdoWn on a 2-yard run In the second quarter. Tim Spencer, who ran tor, 106 yards, gave Chlcaro. 4-2 with a three-game wiM!ng streak, a 13-£ lead with a 2-yard touchdown run In the third quarter, and Kevin Long clinched the victory with a 1-yard TD plunge with 1: 55 left In the game. Reggte Collier scored a toudhdown tor Birmingham, 2-4, on an 11-yard bootleg in the second pe'rtod, but he was sacked six times by the Blitz de(ense, including once In the fourth quarter for a safety. On Saturday, Tampa Bay quarterback ,John Reaves completed 38 ot 63 passes for 357 yards; and Greg f3o9ne scored on an ll:yard draw play in overtime for the Bandils. Brtan Speelman's 3J.yard tleld goal for Denver, 3-3, with 45 second left In regulation, sent the game Into overtime. -, :.< ~ . " . -l ... -- _B y The Bend \ \. SUPPING THROUGH - Boston Breakers' Tony Davis ( ~) sUps through a hole as Oakland Jnvuders' Dewey MtoClaln (52) starts to move In to slop him during second quarter United States FoolbaD League action Sunday afternoon at Nickerson Field in &Mon. (AP Laserphoto). .Meigs places fifth in relays Scoreboard ... Majors 0- 11 at Los All£('11>5 1 01 , 1n1 Only Mlln'IP!; ~e hvdu~'ll 1flcu_~~ 1'ueedll.r't u~ ~hall Matjnr l .elllJUf' By Tit!• ib.<ooCI.atH Jl'noM MIERH 'AN lEAGUt: Sl . LoUis Ill PIUJIOOrpn N1w York HI Phllln:Wiphla Chlra10 at Montreal YA"iT UIVL"!oiON " "' ('h'\1'1illld f-l~llllrtHII~ ' 1~r lloustUfl 2 C\111'\Mall 111 A.UunUJ San Francl.-o al Sar1 Dlcvo. l n l L l'l't . G II ·-· 'l'tolllllll l 6111 ~I ~,<, •u "'' ."dl Bu.>1110 1)1•11'011 No'" Vt~rk I ..."" Uoustoo " ' I.oF Mlfo,"l·~ os. tn 1 USFL results 1 :1 t\:1.'1 ( 'HIIfnrnht Mtn f'II'Sj ll ,l :t ~«< 'l 1 ,\ l ~Jill 'l . !il.l 1 ~ ........ f'untbdll~ll' Sa&unky'11 {iunr Ta mp.~~ Blly :n, ~nvt'r 16, {Jf s.ndii.,J'I Ganw. l l1 1ralo(O 1.!, Bamllnto~ham It Mlchipan 11. New .ll'r'Soi'Y 6 fMkland :a'.. ~too 7 K:Hl !i-!1" I ' l h 11 ~11 2 Phllmtl•lphta 11. l.a!i Anat'lffl :1 C11k 'HCII 'l 40:1 'lh l ,, WE"\1' nlvt"ilfiN MII W, IU~I'I ' ~ T•· xa ~ Cli•klullll .I ,' \ 4(11 UNll'd \ ~ Moad11,)"8 IO"fflf' Siloturday'M (;llfl1'umlllu 7. N I'W York -1 l'hlt·a.:v ut !)(>troll . pp:J . min C~·w•l:tntl M. 1\ul!lnYm• 4 Arvona al Wa~> hinglOn , 1n 1 ~em-day. ( 'nlllum ta 10. Oakland ~ April II l'htllldrlphla ttl Gaktlnd -~ ·• · !UIIII~. A.,..e 11 l:)l,l vN 111 Blnn(Jlilham Chirujl(J rt f Mk'hla;:'an Tt 'li.IIS IU, llusiOO 3 WMhl~lon at Ntow . l~·.v Si:•H itli• .l , MIJV1('l!(Jia ~ Sunday'" •• lllllt'!t Chknj!O l J)l•tl~ll l "I No">'' York :1, Tumnto U lblton 111 ArltDna , tn t , Mottd~, April Ill Kansu ~ fl tv 5, Mltwaukt'f' '.l I a.; !\ u~· lo·s al 1'amtM• Bay , •n · NHL results lt.:illlrnon • 1.\, Clt•vl'l••flll 'l Tt•llas 9. BosiOI) 1 . MllwaukN• ~. K11nsa .~ l1t y ~ O.ik)11r11l 11 . Cn !Uullllll 4 Mlnnt•:ootu ti, Sl'oult li:• :1 •'lond-.,V'Il G&lllftl lk1~ l u n NMtonalllodwy LP.aaw DMMo• Sfn\lflnM CfteM. ,ol fol¥r.) Ounel ! 11~1"!1 1 ~h at ~n.~ City t nl S!•atlk' t Yuu rv.: I 0\ al Californ ia t.lol\n I ut , tnl Only ftltnlt '!i ,;t;hl-'t:luk-,1 t'ut!llldii,Y'" HIUTif!li M'll~~o:M ukt'' 111 Tnll.lnl u N.\ ' . bltlll(k•ni 6, Walihlf'IMlon 2 ~ Vant'OU)Iff ~ . C'11~111)' ~ 1\alltn•ln ' 111 Ollral'!l l lo~ ton al Kl.m..a s C tt y , tnt St•allk• 111 Ca li fornia . 1n1 Mlnnf'!tfllot 11 1 Oakland , t nl N.Y. Rllnat'n 9, Phlladrlphla l Chlcaii'O 1. Sf. Louis 1 COunt. I ~IQ' , I I .101 .li€1 I .~ :1 .400 21,) J .ml ~ tl~ I " 2 I I lft'l Altg"INI ' ~ 1 San IJicslo sa n Fruc:I!W.'U . llouaton 2 2 ' I I 0 ' .lUI .. ~""""" !K!rk>s 3-1 -"" - I .400 2 .>01 ' f 'h .CUI ,. ! .nuts~. ( .... of Sew'~~) o.... l n.....,, Afrtl14 DuNalo at Boetoo 8a&urda.)''lll Gllll'lN St . __ Calli[ary 4, Vancru\l(lr 3, err.· Cilpary - .fill1 Crr. Mil\nl'!Kita S. Toronlo f . Mlni.Hota Wins !M!rk>s l-1 Chlrago !\, St LouiA 3. Chlcagu wlru; Mm Uf\'ISION Atlanw Cln<'tnnll!l .\pi'IIO NY . IY_ Iall(k>n; 6. Wa.sh~ton 3, N~· Yotk l'o1fl.:j !l('fie.l l-1 lklston 2, QuNX'C I, Bos!On W1n.o; i~ei"'NN o um - ~ Nrw York w1 n..~ !ll!'rlf'! .l {l NAnONAL LF.AGtJJo: t:A."!T llM'IION \4' I. Ptt . (ift Chk·ago .l o TomniO 6. Mlruw'!«JUI 3 Edmonton t WIMllX't[ 3, f.dmomon Wins !Wtb :1-0 'l)•X!IS HI ( k•IK'IIInd Ntw Ymk Sl. Louts Phllildt•lph iCI :l, Uotton I Dutr11k1 4. Monlwlll 1. Buffaln whL~ ~·rlf's l').·t ru!t 111 Nl'w York J))II RtlUI)Ih Monlt1•u l I ~...,. . April o~·onllrtl l l \ 1, N.Y. Raneen Rt N.Y. Islandcrs Nt'W York 0 MIRTL'!!Otlll If 0Jk:II8Q Atlanw ti, San Diego !I CinC'InNitl 8, Chk'ai!O 4 C.laary at Edmonton PlttabJrMh 1, HoustM 0 F'lid!Q-, .4pt II BuNalo at BolD N ..Y . Rar\arOI'I at N.Y. I•landera Mlnnena at O!Jcqo 0~UMt Moo!real 7, Los Anal'~ 1 PhiJIJdclpl\la ~. San FrtU'It'llco ~ ......,..• o~ Atlanta "· San Dtetro 3 Clrdrw:~o~~ 11 7, ~aao ~ Cli lfl'ary a! Edn'lcllloo Transactions Plttabura;h 10, Houston 8 Lol AnfeR l. Mcntrelll 0 PhlLidf.'lphla, 10. San F'ranctaoo :t Z. ..... _st . l..oo.HI a1 New Yortl, ppd., raln. ~·.o Olk'aeo (Noel 0.01 at ClftclllNlU !Ptice- ""' San Dk"[(( tl .oilsr ().{)r al Atlanta "l)j)\ • !Per- ·• W-..d&p.tl'l'l llo\IIBILW.- N............ '1 NEW YORK *= • MET'S-Jl'urehal!d thf contracc ol Mark BratUey, outfttlder, item 'l'ldf!'Wall!r 01 the IntemaHINJ ..,..... ATHENS- The Sheridan Lady Generals ran away with first place honors here Saturday In the Bulldog relays held on the Ohio University track. Coach · ·Gordon Fisher's Marauderettes finished fifth In the seven-team meet. Final standlqgs were Sheridan 100, Marietta 74, Logan 73, Athens 57, Meigs 37. Federal-Hocking 18, and Miller six. Points were tabulated by team finishes In each event rather than Individually. Highest lln!sh among the Meigs gtrls was the combined long jump which came In second. Competing were Dreama EngUsh, Rhonda Haddox , and'Paula SWISher. In the combined shot put, Meigs had a third place earned by Karen Goggins, Sherry Russell, and Dawn Thomas. The combin~ high jump also came home third. They were Mae Nakamota, , Neece, and Haddox . Both the 400 meter and 811 meter relays squads finished fourth . They were comprised of Linda Stewart, Swisher, Haddox, and Charmele Turner. The sprint medley team made up of Swisher, Stewart, English, and Melissa Howard also came In fourth. Next meet tor the Meigs girls Is Tuesday against Wellston and Warren Local. Meigs spo1'18 schedule -_ Met!r.,.-u This IIw.. k ' April Lotan at Metp (var. baSe. ); Meigs al Logan (Var. SOft.); Melts at Logan (res. blue.): Lot!an a< Meigs (res. !1011.1: Federalllocldf11! al Metgo ( j . - high lrack) . Tuesday, Apr1112 Kyger Creek at Meigs (var. soft); Warren Loclll and WetlaiOn al llfl>lp (var. boys and girls lrack); Soulllem at Mellis 1m. brule.). w...-ay, April u .Tacb:m at Melp (var. base. ); Metg:s a1 .Jac~ (var. lOft); Melp at .Jackson (res. lle.9e.l. ,Jock!on al Me\gs (res. soft.); Wetlalan and Ravenswood 01 Me•- (junior htgh lrackl ." ,.. · · Thilnday, AprU 14 . Meigs al Soulbern (var. bose.); Melp at Southern lvar. !Oit.)j Eulem a1 Meigs(,.... lle.9e.j; Fairland ana Eutem al Melp (var. boys lrockf. .--.-,., April u Melp •t Waverly (var. bue.) ; Waverly a1 l'40ip (var. 'd .) --...,,Apottl Melp II Oolt Hill InvitatiOnal (9::1)) tvar. boys al1d !lirillraCk). '· Monday, April 11, 1983 Poge-5 Ministerial council plans county program Darlington, S.C. Harry Gimt won on !be flaal &wo lajJ8 by pe!l!lng Darrell Waltrip. (AP Laserpboto). EARLY COlUSION - Pole nftkT Tbn Richmond (2'7) and Terry Labonle ( 44) oolllde In !be lint lap of Swlday's n111111nJ1 of !be TranSoudt 1100 at ' . . Spivey paces North's victory ' CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Youngstown Rayen's Kevin Spivey's lJ polnls earned hlm · Most Valuable Player honors In the North-South Class A·AA Cage Classic game, even though he mlssed the second quarter. Because au players In the ·North-South · eJass A-AA Cage Classic game had to play a!least one quarter in the first haH, the 6-loot-13 Spivey was scoreless during the second eight minutes. The north had a 92-89 overtime victory Saturday In Memorial Civic Center. The South, led by the outside shooting of .John Loyer of GaBon Norttunor, jumped to a 1!).6lead. The North took lis first lead with 2: 18left In the second quarter on a drive by Dan Olinger of Ridgewood. The South scored the first two second-halt baskels to go ahead 41-34. The North theri came.back. Dan Christie of Oak Harbor, a heady player with nine assists, from scored . a 30-!ooter . ' . the . wing with 15 seconds left in regulation to tie the srore at 78-78. With lour seconds left, Spivey blocked a shot from the right wing by Fogt, and the game went Into overtime. Tuslaw High's Fred Nell, Stark County's leading scorer In 1!1!2·83, put the North ahead to stay, 84-82, wlth a layup. Nell added a pair of tree throws with 12 seconds left to make It 00-87. Spivey, selected MVP on ~ ot 24 votes cast, mlssed 13 regular season games this year because of scholastic lnellgtbillty. He averaged 19 points and 13 rebounds per game. His 30 polnls equaled the Canton A·AA game record set by David Zeigler of Coshocton In 1978. The Class AAA North basketbaU team defended lis title, downing the South All-Stars Rl-~ behlnd most valuable player Eric New5Qme's spunky play an<j ~ P.Oints. Newsome, the smallest player on the smaller of the two squads at 5 .feet, lOinc_hes , received 18of23vot'l5 . to win MVP honors. The senior from Toledo Rogers High sea~ 10 or h!S .points, including six in a row, In the third-quarter when the North took a 28-19 advantage and the lead tor AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ray· mond Floyd says there's only one way to win a major golf championship- "give yourself a chance." Floyd did just that In the third round of the weather-plagued 47th Masters galt tournament Sunday. So did Craig Stadler, Seve Ballesteros and Tom Watson. · All have won before on the demanding 6,!MX;-yard, par 72 Augusta National Galt Club course, and only three shots separated the quartet at the start of the final roiind · today. Stadler was the most familiar foe for Floyd because they met twice In sudden-death playoffs for big paychecks within the last eight months. Floyd outlasted Stadler on the fifth extra holefora$300,00lprlzl' In South Africa last December. Stadler had claimed $100,00) for edging Floyd on the fourth playoff hole In the World Series of Golf at Akron In August. Today's rubber match was for less money - $00,00) - but more prestige, and It wasn't a two-man race by any means. They were paired in the final twosome of the day,sharlngthe lead at &-under-par 210 following Sunday's round In which Stadler had a 69: best scoreoftheday, and Floyd a 71 . Ballesteros, thedashlngSpaniard who won the 1981 Masters, was only one shot behind aftPr a n Watson, Seeking his third Masters title, had a 71 for 212. Jodie Mudd. who turned professional after winning low amateur honors In this tournament last'year, had a 72 and was tied with Walson. Two others were In striking distance at 213 - Gil Morgan and Keith Fergus. Morgan, one of six players stranded on the course by darkness Saturday, came back Sunday . to complete his second round with a tournament -leading 70-137. He then ballooned to a 76 In the third round and Fergus-shot a 74. Arnold Palmer, who stole the show in the opening round when he got In the chase with a 68, fell apart Sunday. Palmer, 53, finished his second round with a bogey and came back in the afternoon to post a fat 76-218, despite an eagle 3 on the 13th. "11 all just came a pari," Palmer said. "All the · things I'd been working on seemed to go astray ." Alter having the second round rained out Friday and then suspended by darkness ~turday, the • weather finally changed, bathing . MAROON AND GOLD BASKETBALL CAMP APPUCATION FORM body," said North coach Ron Niekamp of Lima Senior. "We played the way we had to play to win and It was a heckolalot of tun," Niekamp said ot the North squad which shot 52.7 percent from thefleldon39ot74 attempts arid87.5 percent at the IJ,ne. "They were unbelievably quick and they shot very well," said South coach John Grunkemeyer of Mount Healthy High, who hoped his team's height advantage would cancel out the Norih's speedsters. The South hit 34 ot 67 from thE: field for 50.7 percent and 67 percent at the foul Une. Retired teachers conference planned ' Retired teachers of 15 Southeastern Ohio Counties are Invited to attend a conference ol the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Thursday at the Ramada Inn, Marietta. The conferene theme, " Charting the Course" will locus attention on questions and answers relevent ,to tl1e.status ot retired teachers. Daniel Ackerman, Springfield. state president, and Irene BraMon, Bidwell, president-elect will be the speakers. . . Presiding officer ' .will - be. the Eastern Area ORTA vice president, Phil Barty, Canton, with Margie Address ............... ... .... .... .. ............. .. .. ... ...... ................. . The special needs of parents and tamllles ot handicapped children wiD be the toplc ot a worksllop April 29 at O'Bleness Memortai Hospital for nurses, social workers and other community professionals. M. NeD Macintyre, a professor of medicine and pedlatrtcs at Case Western Reserve University and a recognized authority on mental retardation, Is the featured speaker. Til!! day-long program Is called "parents ot handicapped children: Intervention techniques for professionals." It Is aimed at persons who work with families of handicapped children, Including special education teachers, social agency personnel, guidance counselors and health care workers. The parents' perspective wUI be A l'()('ket trip HOUSTON tAP I - Pro basketball teams are seldom happy on the road and on one occasion . In Ihe 1982-83 season. the Houston Rockets of the NBA were downright miserable. They were fly lng from Oakland to Portland, Ore., normally a one-hour flight, but lhls lime It took six hours., Sevente<>n pieces of luggage were lost along the way and after the plane landed, the busdrivertookthe team to the wrong hotel. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Meigs CoUnty Salon, 8 and 40, will conduct Its 18th anniversary diMer at 6: lJ p.m. Monday at the Middlepori temple. Guest speaker will be Departmental Chapeau Ruth Kruger. Partners are to take tlckels, plus one large gift and one-small gift. (USPS 111-M I -' Dlvllton of Multimedia. lae. Publl5tled--every afternoon , Monday through Friday , 111 Court S1ree1. by the Ohio Valley PubUshlng Comm~ny · Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, OIUO 4~769.y.992-2l56.\ second class poslage paid ilil Pomeroy, Ohio . Height .. .... .' ......... .... ............ ............ ...... .. .. .. . Weight.. .. . Age .... . T-Shlrt size (circle! S M L XL .... .... .. ............... Phone No. Parents' Name ... ...... ..... .. ... ... ..... ....... ..... .. ...... .... .... .. .. . Please check one ot the following: . - - Enclosed-find a check lor S30 to enroll the above student In camp tpr 1983. - - Enclosed tinct a check for-$15 to enroll the above student In camp tor 1963. I understand that the remaining $15. must be paid before the first camp session. Date ... .......... . ................ ........ .. .... ....... ....................... ........ . Signed (parent or guardian ) .. .... ............ .... ........ .... .................. · Sessions wUI be held from 9 to 11: lJ a .m. and 1 to ~: 30 p.m. POSTMASTER: Send addres.!l to The Dall y Sentinel , 111 Court St. Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' ' One Week ....... .. ... .,,,.,.,,. ,.,,,.,,, ,Sl.OO One YMonth ....... .. : .:. :-::-:~-::-: ........... $4 .40 One ear .. ....... ........ .. ..... ..... ... $52.80 SINOLE COPY !'RICES • Dall y .... ...................... ..... .. . :lO Cents Su bsc rlber!i not desiring to pay lhf'car· rlfi"r may rell,\l.t In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel o n 3. 6 or U month buts. Credit will e glvel') carrier each month. M.UL SUIISCRtPTtONS Inside Ollie ~~ ~••ks .. .. ........ ... ..... ......... Sit.Oil ~2 weeks ... .................. ....: ...... $27.30 eeks ... ........ ..... .. ...... ......... $51 t8 1 .. . .. .'...... 115.21 ~2 w..... ...........................:....m:tif POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Club Association will meet 7: 30 p.m. Monday at Trinity Church. Program by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club; refreshments by t)le Chester Garden Club. PORTLAND - Portlant PTO meeting will be 7 p .m . Monday at the school. ......... ............................. m.21 . 992·2156 ot ---r ~ :~ks :··- ~~~~ ~. .~ THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE - Racine Vlllage CouncU will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at village hall . Included on the agenda wlll be interviewing representatives of consulting tlrms tor water syste m improvement. CHESTER - Games Party, Chester Community Wives Club will be at the Chester !Ire hOuse Monday night, 7 p .m. Proceeds to be used tor assisting needy tarnllles. Information, call Jane Coates, 985-4327; or LOa Van Meter, 985-3951. No subscrlpllons ~Y m1111 ~rmttted tn towns where hom e carrier service Ls available. CALL US TODAY AT MIDDLEPORT - Revival will be at the AshStreei Freewill Baptist Church beg!Ming Mon· day through Apr1116 at 7:30p.m . nightly . Norman..Tl!Ylo.L is th_e evangelist. The public Is Invited . RAClNE - Racine Junior High School Athletic Boosters will be 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Special Invitation to the ·sixth grade 'parents who will have children participating In the junior high athletic program next year . Officers will be elected. SUIISCRIPTION RATES a,. CaiTier or Mowr ROUk WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MoNEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. · ' ROUTES IN POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. vlded by the fifth and sixth g rade band under the direction of David Bowen. . Science fair projects wlll be on display and awards will be presented. New officers wUI be lnstaUed . '- POMEROY - Image Seeke1' Camera Qub will meet Monday 7: 30p.m. at the Meigs Museum , Pomeroy. - York 10017. Date of Birth .. .. ... .. .......................... .. .......... Current Grade .... . presented by Diane Gen_t, a Cleveland physical therapist who expertenced the birth and death of an abnormal child. Also spealdng are Dr. William Carlson, assistant professor of pediatrics at Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Nan Heiskell, a registered nurse with the Ohio Department of Health. Topics to be covered Include the parents ' acceptance of an abnormal child , reactions of other famliy members and friends and ways In which professionals can help the family. Case studies and a videotape of counseUng sessions with parents of birth defective children will also be presented. Registration fee for the workshop Calendar The Doily Sentinel elation , NaUonal Advertising 1\epresenlatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales 733 Third Avenue, New York, NeW Ater, Columbus, executivedlrector, to participate. Tite program will feature a panel discussion and comments by ijelen Alexander, American Association of Retired Persons, Retired Teacher Divlslon, Senior Program Specialist, Field Services, of Washington D. C. Workshops will be held for chapter officers and committee chairmen. Members of the Meigs C(lunty Association who will be participatIng are VIrginia Carson, president; Rachael Downie. -vice president; Be'inlce Hoffman, treasurer; Helen Smith, secretary; LucUie Smith, legislative chairman; Kathleen Handicap workshop set at O'Bleness Augusta Natlo!ljl.l In warm, blight sunshine Sunday. Both Floyd, who tied Jack Nicklaus' 72-hole scortng record of 271 when he won the 1976 Masters, and Stadler, who hopes to join Nicklaus as the only player to win consecutive Masters titles, said they won't be playing each other today, because there are too many other good players In contention. Amertcan NiWspiPer"Pilltsliefs Mci6 tiona! and the radio broadcast March through .Tune as well as the pulpit exchange arrangements tor April 24. Reporting lor the youth of the Council on Ministries was Lynn Slater who noted that country and western hymn books are being purchased, a long wllh a memorial plaque lor the Rev. Robert McGee, and that plans are being made lora weekend retreat at Camp Francis Asbury. Clark gave devotions on the theme " Hop<'" with congregational singing of .. Are Ye Able?" accom· panied at t.he plano by Thomas. Eastern Star tnspectton · ACTIVE • !l'hese three vocal music students of Meigs IDgh School have been busy beading nwnerous activities of lltecholrthis year. They are Steve Patlerson, vice president; Julie Spencer, president and JeH Carson, secretary-treasurer. Member: The Auoclated Press In· land Dall)l Pres! Association and tbP Name .. ...................... .. ......... ... .... .. .......... .. ... ... .. .... .... ...... ... .. secretary for the parish. Mrs. memberShips. More memberships United Methodist ' 'Seven Nights are needed In the co-op, Robinson Seevers ls a graduate ~f the of Witness, " a county-wide evange,reported. Healsoadvlsed that there Bible College. Office Cincinnati lism program , will begin Aprll 17 will be no food deUvery on Aprll 21 hours are Tuesday through Friday, and continue through Aprll 23 at because ot a Senior Citizens 9 a.m. to noon . ·A workshop for seven churches through the county. program, but that orders wlll be with the local churches' dealing Plans for the services were that day and on Aprtl 28 for three phase study on "Directions taken aMounced by the Rev. Richard and Expectations" was announced delivery on May 5. Thomas at a recent meeting of the with the Rev . David Hartis, dlstrl ~t The Rev .• Tames Clark. reporting Meigs County Cooperative Parish, .program assistant, to be the leader. ' tor the education committee, noted CoUJ)cll on Ministries, at the Racine from each church will be Involved the Southern clusters are that Wesleyan Church. Local pastors jolning in conducting confirmation the la y leader, the admlnlstraMve will conduct the services with board chairman, the pastor-parish classes through Pentecost. Classes special music to be arranged by the are each Wednesday, and informarelations committee and other host pastor. tion may be obtained from Oark. lntersted people. The date wiD be The Rev. Robert Robinson, the Rev. Mark FlyM, or the Rev. a Mounced later. reporting for social concerns , noted Mrs. Sauer noted that she has Stanley MerrUleld . that he will be attending a Kennlt Walton presided al the been Invited to attend a conference conference serrtinar on human with Mtldred Ihle, secretraining event at Delaware May meeting needs with conference communicatary, and the Rev. Florence Smith, Frank Dorsey. Emporia, t3-14. tion chairperson, Robert Storey, In Kan., wUI be the speaker. She gtvlng reports. treasw-er, charge. Reports were gtven on the Fay Sauer. director, aMounced distributed sheets listing J!Crsonnel district ·wide lenten communion of Bradbury, responsible for the Contact devothat Cheryl Seevers service held at Heath Chw-ch. 'I'I!e will succeed .Janice McGee as offering taken there was distributed • among the food banks In the county. Plans for a workday at Camp Francis Asbury, the camp site for Nearly 150 members and guests shop, Pearle Canaday, .Joan KalUnited Methodists was dlscussed as representing 19 chapters attended dore. Joan Stewart. Bernice Hofwas the food co-op which has 142 the 76th aMual inspection of fman, Marjorie Rice. Lois Pauley, HarrtsonviUe Chapter, Order of the Norman Will. Harold Rice, Charles Eastern Star, held Thursday night King. Doug Bishop, a nd Dana at the Masonic Temple . Hoffman. Chapters rcpresE'nt ed ..,.,. er£' Pauline Atkins, worthy matron. Scott, pre-retirement chairman; Athens. Albany, Thea, Euphemia . and Charles King, worthy patron, Thelma Dill, publicity chairman: presided. .Ioyce Malone, deputy , Eudora. E:vangPline, New Marsh· Maxine Philson, membership fie ld , Pomt'roy, Mlncf\r . Valley. grand matron , was welcomed and chairman. Racine . RelncrsvUie, Webb, Ma· escorted to the East as was Sharon The Washington County RTA will rletta . Cheshire, VInton, Mason. ChriStopher of Mt. Sterling, .t he be the host chapter under the Dun can Falls. Mt. Sterling, Grand Adaho!theGrandChapterof direction of Margaret Brown, Macksburg. Ohio, and Lena Smith, grand president. The ORTA district direc- representative of Arkansas . Ruby Diehl , Hele n ,tohnson. tors are Albert Durose, Gallipolis , Bernice Hoffman. and Lois Paul<'Y Also introduced were 12 visiting and Byron W. Steen, Caldwell. were the sunshine pages. with the worthy matrons and eight visiting The meeting will begin at 9: 45 of!eri"li going to !he OES home worthy patrons. Harrisonville pa sl a.m. and will conclude by3: 15p.m. m alntennncc fund. matrons and past patrons wel Advance reservations are required Charldene Alkire and .la ne Wise comed and commended for loyal and may be secured by .sending$7to service_ were SteUa Atkins, , Lois . sn ng "One Day at a Time." _tlie Ohio Retired Teaehets.As~ia' ­ Thompson, Sh!lt'on _,tewell . Grade Rltualls ll c wm'k . was e'empllfled tlon ; P . 0 . Box 00056, ColUmbus. Wilson, Rutli Erlewlne, Pauline tor· rwo candida teS: .fcnn1fl'r and 43209, or by telephonlng614-236-8935. ,lames Sht'<'IS. Atkins, Allegra Wlll. Avanelle George, Donna Nelson. Betty Bl- good. The North now has a 6-2 edge In the games that have been held here. "Newsome Is not very big, but there Is a lot -of talent In that tiny Floyd, Stadler tie for masters lead " The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Pomeroy PI'A will Morlday ·at 7: :JI p.m. A special ~P~ ; ~ lie PI'O-' meet POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will meet 7 p.m. Monday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Order of .the temple will be conferred . TUESDAY - PoMEROY - Eastern Bat\d Boc)stel'!l · will meet Tuesday 7. p.m. in band room of high school for election of officers for ' 198.1-84. \1 .. ' ·_· ·"Happenings ' ' POMEROY ··The Meigs County G~ banqUet wW be FridaY. at 7: l5 p.m. at the . s.uot.icy E~ Sdllol. any Meigs County Grange mas· lei or 1rom Opal Dyer, ~7or 742-~ The stealtdlnnerwul)le .erved by the Salisbury PI'A. 1"ic::tet aUIS eaeh (11'1! oo ialetrom . · '. Is $15. Registration infonnation and materials mav be obtained from Tri-County Community Action Agency . P .O. Box 91, Athens. Persons Interested In attending are encouraged to pre-register by April 22. The program will begin al 8: 30 a .m . In the hospital's conference rooms . The workshop Is being sponsored by the Rural Infant Intervention Program, 'J'ri-County CAA. Consortium for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio, Athens Genetics Cllnlc and O'Bieness Hospital with financial support from the Athens Kiwanis Club and Athens Chapter of the March of Dimes. Pioneer Day at Marietta April 23 & First Meellng Pl(lneer Day '83, a celebration of traditional arts, crafts, music, and dance will be held Saturday, April 23, !rom 1 to 5 p.m. on the campus of Marietl!l College, In Ohio's firstrl ty, Marietta. Over ~ artisans wUI be demonstrating crafls and skillS from the rich folk heritage of the Appalach- Fee . . . . $17.00 You Pay 6.00 Only . . .. $1t .OO 'IOU SAVE Ian ~glol).. ln~l~dect ~ll):le~[l_l!_lning weaving . white oak baSketry,' gunsmithing, musical .Instrument const.ructlon, blacksmithing, and many more. The "Hot Mud Family" will he the featured musical entertainment for theoneday festival. 1'legroup,with six a lbums to their credit, Is enlerlng their second decade together. They are noted tor their expressive vocal harmonies and hard drtvlng fiddle tunes. Along with another group, "Hot Shandy" they wiD be' giving both afternoon and a n evening concert performance. A Revolutionary War period reenactment group, Col. ,Joseph Crockett's Western Battalion, will be presenting living history demon· strations, miUtary drills. and camp !Ue representative ot the pioneer era. Other eYents scheduled lor this family-oriented ceiebrallon in· elude: a publlc square dance, the Marietta College Folk Dance aub, a clogging workshop, outdoor games and contests-, a chlcken barbecue with au the tlxlns, and • more . Pioneer Day '83 ts ~red by .the Mari~tta College Social _Plan- • nlng Board,-wlth !he cooperation ot the Marietta Tourist and Convention Iluree.u. The event IB tree and open to. the publlc. For additional infonnatlon contaet 'The Marietllr Tourist and Cor]ventliln BweilU'• (614) 374-5178, or Moon Mullen 374-7095. .' Registration & First Meeting Fee to JOin So many people m1ssed JOining Weight Watchers'" tor only six dollars that we're offering them orie last chance th•s year. You'll probably never agai n be able Watchers· lor only s1x dollars . so don't 1 this opport umty Re member, Weigh I Walchers' 1S !he most successful we1ght lo ss pr011ram 1n 111e world 1 • NEW MINI-MODULES a.t GOLD CARD S.vlngs . Toot Alter you attend 8 • Our Eat•n g Management techntques wtll help you Iackie you r wetght pr obl em s and over· come th um -'<a, you'll receive $1 .00 off INCh Mekly ..-tlng '"unUI Sept. 10, 1983. • OUR EXCLUSIVE PEPSTEP PLAN .' " DISCOVER THE ASTOUNDING Thts opttonal progr am rn c lud es WEIGHT WATCHERS•' a n el1e chve exorc •se rour •ne thal's easy an d lun to doC¥n d PROGRAM NOW. ,. • NEARBY ClASSES. Only Weighl Watchersf\1 makes 1t sostmple to lose weight by h&v1ng classes close to where you w11l make los•ng we •ght more OO iOya bl e • " EATING ISN'T CHEATING" YOu don't have to sH.H vl·· work or hve . .And rerMmber . yourself to lose wo1gh\ you can attend classes Dtscoller hqw our c rea ltve loo d plannr ng arid our del tc •ous rectpes Wil l sahsty your oattnq Ftor ,..,. Mar~ needs wh tle you learn 10 lose every day ol <he week once you 've paid a single weekly meeting tee. ~ A.rea 01ri!CICir W81Qhl SB_OStbly . Cl!er "*' 1ft ilfiiS 20. «l 70 117 Ot1tf p)d 1111111 AQnl JJ. •!il:l '- ,eitfi1 WeuJI'' Watc hlln lntl!rnat .Onfl 1.-... 1'183 ow nur ot we.gn1 w atcne•waod Pe ps u~o u.~:w" u1 •~ CLASS SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS St. Peter' • Eplacopal Church 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m. · Wed: 9 a.m. 1 ' • �Page ~The Daily Sentinel No til day Saturday By JOHN C. RICE No Til Day Scheduled - Saturday, Aprill6 at 10 a .m . a Nq Til Field Day has been scheduled for the Roy Holter Fann . The field day will be conducted along State Route 7. .Just watch for the signs. Included In the field day will be demonstrations with a no til corn planter and a no tU forage seeder. Calibration of a field sprayer and weed control will be discussed. The program wlU probably run lUll p .m . Occasionally I get calls regarding time and I believe it is time forme to take some lime to discuss lime with you. In my opinion, lime comes before fertilizer for most crops. Llme does the following: supplies calcium and some magnesium: makes phosphorus and m agnesium more availa ble; increases favora ble microbial activity which Increases the release of nrtrogen, phosphorus, and other elem ents from the soil organic matter: results in better soil structure and tilth. Ume needs can only be dPtermined by a soil test. Some liming materials are burned lime, hydrated lime. agricult ural lime. slug lime, superfine, and several others. The quality of lime is measured by It s TNP /Total Neutralizing Power) and the fineness o f !,'Tind or particles. The finer the liming materials. the greter the surface area and the faster it r eacts with acid soil. Extremely coarse material. larger than w hat will go through an eight mesh screen. is not considered because it reacts slowly in the soil. The standard or base is as follows: 40 percent will pass through a 100mesh screen. 5V percent through a 60 mesh screen and 70 percent through a ro mesh screen . A ro mesh screen. l believe. refers to 20 holes per square inch. When ren ting land, it probably would be wise to soil test first and , negotiate a price la ter. I have seen rent al ground require five tons of lime per acre. This wUI reduce yields and be very expensive to correct We have a book in our office that lists thecom pa ntessellingllme In Ohio. !I you have questions on June from d ifferent companies, gtve us a call. Do y ou have your Agronomy Gu ide yet? They are $2. The infonnation in the Agronomy Guide is extensive and up to date. Spring F lowering B ulbs - Within l h ~ next few w eek s the landscape will be colored w ith spring flowering bulbs, Including' cr ocus, snow drop, grape hyacinth, daffodil, hyacinth and t ulip. Although the bulb contains enough food for the first growing season. a light applica tion of fertilizer low in tilt rogen can be applied when the plant first begins to grow in the spring and again after flowering to help Insure a quali ty plan t for the following year . A fertil izer high In mtrogen will ca use lhe bulbs to rot, so a good source of this nutrient is bonemeal since It releases nitrogen slowly. As soon as tne flowers die, cut off the flower heao, leaving the leaves and stem Intact until they yellow and die. While the leaves are still green, they are producing the food that Is stored in the bulb for next year's plant development and growth . The longer, the leaves remain. the better the chances for good flower display the following year . Bulbs can be left ln the ground until the flowers produced are of inferior qu ality and-or quantity. Tulips and hyacinths usually require more frequent dlgrJng and dividing than most ot her bulbs. Som e of the srriaUer bulbs, such as crocus, snowdrop and grape hyacinth are left undfsturbed for many years. When It is time to dig and di vide bulbs, daffodtls and hyacinths are lifted as soon as tne leaves y ellow and die but tulips are not dug until the bulb mat turns brown . Shake soli from the bulbs and divide with a sharp knife. They can then be r eplanted lmm~'diately or spread out to dry and stored In a cool, dry , well -vent il ated place. until planting ttme in the fall. Stiversville News Notes ~'recta Carpenter M r. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott ; Jason and Kelly, The Plains, spent a Sunday with Mr. a nd Mrs Robert Durst and Tom. Mr. and Mrs T im Wilkin son, Shawn and Kevin, Columbus. spent a w eekend with Mrs. Fannie Durst Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra spent a weekend In Buffalo, W. Va . with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and famil y. Gene Carpenter Is a patient at St Joseph's Hospita l In Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Va n Meter, Hlnldey, w. Va . s)J('nt a r""ent weekend with Mrs. Ada Va n Meter. Brenda Jones. Radne. was an o~ernlght guest of PPggy Smith on Friday recen tly . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and grandson shopped I n Ravenswood reeently. Mr. and Mrs . Raymond K erns wete business vtsitm-s In Middleport on Monday . • Mr. a nd Mrs . Lawrenee Lipps and Toni , Little Hocking, and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Roush. Racine. were guests of Leota Birc h recently . Mrs. Fannie Durst and M r. and Mrs Monty Proffitt visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Shan Wells, Nelsonville. Dale Lawson made a business trip to Columbus recently. Mrs Linda B urford and family, Buckeye Lake, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and family a t-eePnt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R ichard, Long Bot tom . shopped tn Ripley a r ecent Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. John Prater. Lana and Darr ln. visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels. Long Bottom, f['('Cn t!y Mrs. Neta Curtis attended a meeting of Avon group leaders in At hens on Monday Alfred Social Notes S und ay Sc hoo l a t tr nd a nee March 13 was 42 ; church attendanc-e 17. March ro Sunday School atte ndance was .'!R; c hurch attendance 12. Nina Robln5on and Thelma Henderson attended Chester UMC revival March 18. M axine Yost . La ncaster. visited Genevieve Guthrie March 9 and 10, · and acco ~pa nied her to hf'r doctor for a check·UP Oara Follrod and N ina Robinson visited Wilma Swart z. Athens. M rs Swartz fell recently and Injured her baek . . Alfred Livestock Club met at the hom e of Lee Ann Robinson . March 20. Livestock projeets and moneymaking prjects for the Meigs Fa ir were discussed. A county 4-H bake sale will be held at Kroger' s In Pomeroy, Aprtl2. Baked goods and colored Easter eggs will be featured . Members present werr Lee An n Robinson, Lisa and Eddie Collins, · WUI Poole, K elly Whitlatch , Tim Dorst, Chad Rotlerts·, Lori and Honor Roll The fourth slx w('('ks 2f3dlng prn(Xl honor roll of thr Portland Elelll('ntur'Y School h11s bfoen llnnounCf'd Ma.klng a ~:track' of "A" or abow In all their s ubjt"Cts to bfo l'lamro to thP roll were: FirSt Rfiid<' - Ry an Adams, Clu'lo;Tlt' Cooper. Second grad(' - Nick Adams. Mottht>w Groggel. Kenny HlZPI', Krlsty RlZ('I'. BarbiC' Roush, Vlrglnla Pickens, Shawn Wol!t.>. Third graclt' - Joshua Codll('r, Mlcha€'1 Hill, G1enda Holter, Anih e'w Mahlman Fourth grade - Mt>lanie Adams, Junk• Beegle, J&yion COOfl('r. Chris Harmon, Terri Hill. F ttth l(l'Bdt' - Susie Sprouse, SJvoti Roush, BeckY Roush, JilliOn Qul~en . Tanya MeR· dowl, Nancy HunT, Rae Lynn Dalley. Sixth gradl' - Sa brina Mahlman, Tinvny Tll'llord Junior Smllh, Down Johnson. Debbie 'Gi'ea thou~. Rya n Evans. Bf<'ky Evans. L.O. - Mlchat>l Boso, Velll'5Sa Young. Spf<'IEII Ed. - Oov1d l...awr;on. ' Monday, April 11 ' 1983 . .. Shooting leads t~_ rock t~owing incidents County Agents Corner By ' Pomeroy Middlepor1, ~io - Scott Burke, Paul Col lins, and Robi n White. Leader s and parents pt'eSI'nt were Rose and Charles Carr. Teresa Courtney , Marcia Guess, K eith Ann Whitla tc h, Wil bur and Bill Robinson, M artha and Joe Poole, and Rendall Roberts. Lee Henderson Is recovering MONTGOMERY, Ala . (API - ;:~t.le=d~~ ·~'fe~ ac':.,";::,;';::~~ clothes (Xlllce officer shot a neelng black man , prompting a crowd of angry blacks to throw rocks, bottles and bricks at poll(:e cars. The black leadersalsocalledfora ' federal Investigation of the Saturday night shooting of Bobby .Toe Sales, 23, of Montgomery. He was ln fair condition Sunday ln the Intensive care unit of Baptist Medical Cente", hospital spokesman Dale Bro,.n saJd . Investigator Ralph A. Conner shot Sales once in the lower back at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse, vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Martha and Will Poole. Joseph Poole has accepted em · ployment at Rlckenbacken AFB, Columbus. Herbert Stearns received word that hls son-In-law, who w as Injured In a I!!'Uck accident lasf fall, died F eb. 'n. John Clvlnee and Charles Yost, Lancaster, spent weekend· ' of March 5-6 with Genevieve Guthrte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost. A.!tred UMW members, Gertrude Robinson, Florence Ann Spencer, and Nellie Parker jOined Rev. Thomas for his monthly worship service -at Arcadla .Nura· ing Center March 8. Scripture was from Matthew 15: 22·26 and the sennon was on faith. The UMW Members sang two songs. The incident markl'd the second _ time in six weeks that violence has, ·-i sparked ·racial tension between ~ : Montgomery police and blacks. · • • Swindall contlrmed reports of rock and bottle throwing but said he was not there and therefore could not comment further on 11. Swindall also refused to say why Conner stopped Sales. Mayor Emory Folmar said Sunday night be would not corni)1ent on the shooting unW a city co~ meeting Tuesday. The Advertiser, a Montgomery newspaper, reported In Sunday's edlllons that an a,ngry c~ ot three dozen blacks stoned pollee patrol cars at the scene and yelled racial epithets at Investigating Officers. TEAFORD ' .On Feb. 28, 11 blacks from Ohio and Michigan were arrested and charged with attempted murder In the beating of two white plainclothes officers and the slloottng ot one them. Flood watches and w arnings were posted In New Jersey, New York, Conneetlcut, Massachusetts and VIrginia as waterways tneliea' above flood stage. Sunday's rainfa ll totaled 2.3 Inches In Boston. 2.5 Inches in Springfield. Mass., 2.54 Inches in Newark, N.J., and 3.57 Inches at _ Monroe. Conn ., on t,h e Housatonic • R iver. "The land Is drenched, there's nowhere for that water to go but Into the r iver s," said pollee Capt. Thomas Mulcahey In Passaic, N .•1., where residents w ere bracing for floods on the Passak· and Pompton large IIi. rivers. I I ' ''"l l " "'" ' "'""' "''~ .. no~ ' 1, -M... III O><I •""h• noe l ' ' n.. ,. •. ,, n.,p.,... ... ,,, )~ "' ~··•' "'" "" ' ... .. .. . ., •• , ... , ... 1. )J ' ""''"" .... 4 '"" ..... . ~ . ... . ... d . ..... •' ,.,". 'I ~ ... I R "' "' '" "' R, , W""'"'' '" ·~ I I ' ' ~' '"'' '"'w ~" " ' ' ' ' I""" ...... I ~ ~~ . >'Dh 161!• ••" 1'11!1.11\ll•u~ .. ......... " ' "IJ" 2111-DJ lbs. - -40. Butcher Sows ti-4!l, Butcher Boars :B-40, Feeder Ptas lby the h..d)40.50-51, _,Lambs 1111'62. !>I M"'""' ''"" ""' '"" '>~ ' """ lo Vru o •n•~ • II & '"' Rop•" I M CO "'V"'n I~"''"''" ' p.,. s .... ...... ... ' ~, ~ o C oll ooC G,. niJ U~ Ul y,.,, .. . 14~ ~ "' ] 1') ,....... -. f,~ ~. . otR "~ """ ' 4!>1 ..... c .., . .. o... • •ollooO•II Woln,.o I IJ IU1 ......... ,._Hu..., ~ .... (O I Oft 9l llu tlolo Onoot.o•'"'.,.,.,. 1 ' WE ALSO WORK ON All OTHER APPLIANCES 1300 ' "· ~dh .. ~·~~· S ., GOy•"-'""' w<>o<ll- """I Public Notice ••oo >100 nter\1 ol Ht(lhWdy 218 • . loin Bv 0Hlrr n t I ht n oar d ol E {1LICJ I 1iln Hr ll T r~ a su r Ar .-- 1 Sou Th!-'rn Loca l ~ 1 D"lll ' IS School Orstnc t - -.. and , . _ , --Gc;10elli work olochlcalwort. {Fr.. E1tlmates ) SPECIAL V. C. YOUNG Ill TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY '3 1.95 114 , , 992·62t5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 2'6 ttc • . AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sidln& - Concreto P1tios Sidowolks Nt• Construction - At· modtlinc - Custom Pole Borns. "lowest Rates CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Around "Friendly Service GIVE Roofing & Siding Co., US A TRY Route I Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 742-2328 l JO I mo L2 Zl)llc Acttng Pr obdte Judne 131 28 141 4 It 31C Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To' Blddofo Subjoct' Pun:hoe of School a.. Fo' Thelloerd of the Southern Local School Dillrict Box 178, RICine, Ohio 46771 Sealed pro posal ~ .wdl be rece•ved by th e Bo,1rd ol of lhe Sournqr n . ope ned by the treasurer of sard bo ard as oroYtded by law ~or o ne ! 1) 7 1 pAssenger sc hool b us. accord mg to specrftcatrbns 'of sa1d Board ol Educatron Separate and mdE!penCont b1ds w1U be rece1~d w1th re !>pecl1o I he chass•s and body 6 weeko . otd 992 -5818 . 949-2263 992-279] , .,, Call : To good hom8. Female pup 4 months old . Terrio r & t£ o ld Painting sondbiasting WatBrblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting acid boil and lOCI outra· ~'-- . We also -'"'r -·~· •..,.._ Gil Tanka. PAT HILL FORD Texture Coatings 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio For all your wiring . & Commercial Call 742-3195 ~~::::::::::::~~~.,~,~~==C=A=LL:6::14=·=9=4~9~-2~6~1~6~~~::::::::::::::~'~'~'"~~====~~~~~~'~"~"~'~ 1 13 ' 232m~ Roger Hysell GARAGE ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS St Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH . UTILITY BUILDINGS J&F CONTRACTING •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS ollliESTONE •WATER, GAS and, SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK BOIID£0 & IWJRit GUARANTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992· 7201 3 J.ll< AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transminion PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 lnsulatd Dog Houses APPLIANCE SERVICE BEAUTIFUL, one year old. full blooded . Norewelga n E lkhound . male . very fri end ly , loves people & children. has ha d ell shou . need11 good hom e tn cou n try . 304 -8B2 -281 1 STARTING AT All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Ava ilable Racine, Ott . Pit. 6t4-843·519i 11} 61fc 6 Jllllm~pd INSTALLED STRIP 304-676 - I 046 S30 7 1 Narn•----------~--------- 1~----------~ •• • I II I • • ' , I . · E .. 0-r,t . 1 Jl\ll I by Hannan Tra ce Athletic Booster C lub at the Old Quaker State Station . Mer · ca rville on 218 . Friday & Seturdav. 1 6th & 16th, 9 -6 3 Femlly Garage Sele M on ., Tues.. W ed . Damewo od ' • r .. idence, John St ., Syra · cuse , Oh . Kitchen applian · cas. tool s. elec . heatera , floor scru bber. lavatory , hou~ehold items, men ' s & women ' 1 . . I I l I l 17 18 19 , 20 II 2t . 22 . 23 . I I I 2•. 25. 26 . 27 , 28 8. 9. 10. t3 . - - - t4. 31. - - - - - -32 . 33. 16. - - -- - - 35. . 15.------ I ·m IULIGI ' ~ l 1 I Public Sale & Auction _____,__ ) HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED 5 To 6 Week Service On All Flth . For Mort lnforlltltion Call The Taxidermv Shoo umo Rd.:·aii(lond..'iih. New PH. 742 ·2225 J 211 1nm Au ction every Tuead8y night. Community Butldtng, Henderson . Co,n tlgners wet · come . Auct . Lon nie N eat. Aur;tion every Fri . night at 'the Hertford Communrty Center . Truckfoadt of new merchandise every week . Conalgmenta of naw and used merchendlse alweya welcome . Richerd Reynold s Auctioneer. 276· 3069 . Card of Thanks 9 Wanted To Buy ftower•, end pra.,.rw. your lfirectfons. Win., Pillnoe. concern . woo groritly •PPN· llox- 188. Sordlo . · ,OH ·1 elated . W.H. Lowmon ond 43946 . Phone 614-483 1106 . . fomlly. .... --·--------!.-----~---~ ·. .~-----'--- '--~------- 694 -6876 1 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 1 2 o/o fixed rtiiO . Loader Mortgage , 77 E. S tata . Athen s. Oh 10 , -614 - 592 -305 1. "' 1-800-34 16554 1n Oht o Busm ess & Sec ond Mort · gnge loa ns. Equ 1ty Resou r ces .In Oh10 1 ·800· 992 · 2351.. our o 'f Oh1o . 1-800 641 5286 23 Professio mil Services C& L Boo kk Mpmg & bookkeeping to r Individuals & bu sinesses . Short tnrms S5 00 l onn t o rmR S20 .00 and up Car ol Nolll 446 3862 TuK Roturns PI ANO TUN I NG $ 5 o ff plus dtscounts to somor ci t110ns -. church ns· sc hool !l Call Bil l War d Ward 's Kevbottrd , 44 6 4372 Hor su S h oe in ~ 1 Call' 446 9 569 Your p•n no hnve somo ml ln arpJ on 1H T1rno to tune up ' t.1111 Dnntels, RutlAnd , 742 2 95 1 • cHQI!I hQIV Ca ll 31 H omes f o r Sa le earn i ngs ! 6 14 · 388 · CO MPANI O N u ruently noedod . night timo rn Pt Pleasan t tuOA . c n1130 4 675 LA DY to help care l or rfltlrtl d co uple Hours 3 - 11 p m C oli 304 -676 ·3172 Si1uation s Writ caro to r the olde rl y 1n our homu Trained & e~~:pe · rMiftcad. LPN c lU e given 814. 9 92 -7314 In Mtrlrllnport newly ramo · dolnd homu w1th firo 1Jiace , p o ss i blo woodhumor. c lose to sch ools and shopprng, c.11 Gt 4 992 -694 t . Bv o wnor 3 hodroom h ome· Rio Grande . Oh Call 614 245 5274 or 614 · 2 4 5 9517 for Appoi ntm e nt . Hull!w nab ly pn cu d rn 3 hdr h omo in Addi1 on sm ul l lot newly remodeled . now ol oc trtc plumbing . etc FuttHIIl CU & wo o dburner , fully insulated . oxc . co nd . , M1d S20 s CAll 6 14 · 592 · 4369 Will ctlre for th o eldorlv . Room , board , and loundry 773 ·6882 Have care lor elderly and invnlids in my homa. Reas o nable 614 -992 ·602 2 13 Insurance S ANO Y AN D BEAVER In · surance Co hu offered services f or fire insurance coverage m Ga lll a County for almo1t 11 ce ntury . Farm , home and pononol property coverages are a-waiiBble to meet indiv idual needs Con t act Eugen e Holley , ag o nt Ph one 388 · 8690 . your hospital -hea lth insu· r anee Cal l Carr ol l Snowden . 446 · 4290 15 Schools Instruction Colt 614· 367 -7101 . . . Unemployed bllt skilled . tal · en ted or educated? Malie en oppo rtunity ior yourself. Learn how to bocome 11 ptud c onsultHnt in a seminar thro ugh Ohio Univors1ty ' 1 Ott1 ce of Con trnuing Educa · tmn , M emorial Auditonum · Lo wer Level . Athens. Ohio 4570 1 Wr1ta o r call 614 - SAlES NO EXP ERI EN CE N ECESS ARY to sol i Avon . W e ' ll sho w you how Good Are you paying t o much t o r THE family of Dorothy property . Call 614 · 992 · Lowmen wlshtl to tKptiH 6868 . their ain ce re' thenkl to Dr. I -----~---~· 7 Morgan and Dr. Harder, to 30 ft . 12 in . I~ beams. ell the nurn1 and nuraealda • 114-992·3144. and upecleJJy to tlw glrlt on the lth. ftoor 11 Hol•r WANTED oldplonoo . Poylng Hoopltol far their hetp. To t20.00 ond t40.00 eoch. •••rv ono who oont cerdo, Flrst·ttoor only, write giving 34. -- - - - ·- - -- 111 CourtS!. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" Gall• po lis Daily Tribune Your ru sumo w1ll be h e ld rn st11 c t conf idence Organ les1on s wanted . Call eveninga after 8 614 · 992 - 7200 . STARTING a female Mart ial Art s class in P1 Lun.g Kung Fu &. 1 t reet defense Si fu , Roger L. Burn s. assi11ant in11ructo r Sarah Wade . For inform•tion cell 304· 675 .. 7722 . If no answer, 675 · Wanted to buy. Investment ---------- Remltt•nca· The Dally Senllnel . . Send res urn n to 1000 c -o 6766 , 304-BB2 -325 1 Mall This Coupon with . 8 i 'l-1-i ,,,.&_ '· 1 ....................... .... .... ...... .......... .... ...... 992·2259 . I I, .I 29. ~-~--~30. 11 . 12. Hit~~--·.................................... :...................3335 FISHERMEN! I I Announ cem ent ) For Rent c lothing . jeans. soma new i1ema ,, !For Sale REALTORS · lllclty E. Cllltnd, Jr .. GAl ..................... ............ 992-6191 ,_, Tlllilfll ..................................... ............. 949-2660 T~ .............. .... ................... ............ 992·5692 ~ ~A Wed . 13th. Porch Sale April 13th, 9 :00 · 4 00 . 122 Union Ave . Ram or lhine . . f: M oving Sale Bakery Supp · has .. new c lo t h es , ~r , CD . furnrt ure , etc . 20 1 8 111 Eut ·, ern Ave , Rea r Tue. 1 2th & Rummage Sale apon sored Phone----~------------1 I Wanted sch edule W anted ------------- I I Now l ntlHv tewmn Ln c al rea l esto t o firm now tntor v1ewmg ReAl Estnto Sn1os. · peop le willing to wurk full time . E~tce ll en t co mmiss ion Yard Sale I .Addr,ss----------1 These cash rates tnclude discount NEEDED: Penons "' Gnllla County to pr ovid e t ump o ry ca r e in own home t o uHiivld uals with developrnrmlnlllt s abi littes . Receov11 sAinry , room And b oa rd foo and frmge bonef1ts. Traimng pro VIded. Call 446 -7 10 9 be · twee n 7 and 8PM fo r tunhor mfo rmnlton Buckeye co m rnuntty Sorv•c os is 1111 equa l opportunily omp loyur 12 PH . 992 -2280 1• Av on Call 446 . 3358 2770 Lost orange stripBd cat , bobbed ta il . 9 m o nths old, vici mty Ptu\1 Drtve . Reward , COAL 00 ATON I Earn extra mon ey soiling 9045 o• 614 -992 3690 Claudia . I RENTALINVESTIIENT - Racine- Pnce reduced O!l.lhll rent~ ,;th three 2 bednrom units. Gross rent $450 montlt~. Mostly furnished. Reduced to $35,000.00. ' MIDDlEPOll - Nice ·home site Approximatley 4.6 acres, w~ water and etedrcity available. $6,000.00. . KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT S8.~9 · Great Dane black, femal e Reward tor informa ti o n lead ing t o recovery Colt FOUND · M othen nng lden · tify . 614 -992 -7646 esk for MINE RUN Wr i t e your own ad and order Oy mail with this coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundabl e. NEED A LOT lor !railer or house? 1.46 acre, mce lot with LCCO· water arxl ele<lric available. Would you bel~ve an askingpnce of $1.000 tor this firs! lot' Call lor more detai~ . PER YARD Lost and Found 446 -2042 . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Claislfleds and SaveLl I. . .. $}295 ' v•... ------------ Bo~t 'r ~ 34 · 675 · 2200. . . .______________________ ....:r-------------1 1-- - - - - - ---1 reparrs &t Scottie Smith P&S BUILDINGS 3/4 lfc 2267 n &eds ONE female spayed Beagle, 3 old . coli 304-882· Chester, Ohio Ph. 98~169 D ~wayno Williams Srzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x 36' BLACK and white, 12 Inch screen . works . but needs a liut e wo<k . Small Ste•eo with spea kers on rh e aide , S&w Tv AND Sizes start from 12'xJ6' 594 -6876 Help Wanted The Rio Grando Coltog o CET A Program IS seeknlg participants f or a classroom skill tra ing program for fo o d se rv ice pllrttproteuionH is (This is not 8 quantity cooki ng program.) Ohio rosi · dents whp hn vo beftn un em p loyed for a minimum of seven (7 ) day s sho uld to la phone 1hetr local Oh10 Bu reau ot Employm ent Servi ces Office l or more dotnlls and to arrange t.o r an tntor · view . Ri o Gumd8 Gallego is an Equal OppofHll1 rty · Employer 67 5-3867 . Call for free siding es · l'tmates 949 2801 or ' 949 • 2860 • No Sunday Coils Residential ' 11 FEMALE Irish Set1er, 1 year o ld , good wrth ch ildren , cal l " Beautiful , Custom Bu'IIt Garages" needs; furnaces re· pair service and installation . F<Myl.--frooEstiimolls NEW llsntlt - lltDDLEPOITr - McEihanney Hill - Country Jiving. 4 ye.lt old tri~~l heme on apPrOJimatey 5 acres. 3-4 bedrooms, den. 24xl2 'hvtng room, lam1~ r0001. 3 baths. centr~ vaccwm. utility room. 2.400 SQ..Ieet oiiMng space plus 2 car garage. !hiS work room, lull bisemeftt 1014%borxl issue money wrtl buy this home. $56.000 00. ALL CARPET ON SALE 614 - Free good Terrior beagl e mixed: 10 mches ta ll NEW LISTING - Great Bend Area - Rt. 338 - Ckise to ni!W bndge. Beautijut view ol river. 1.34 acres of mce layi ng land directlj acrass from Kaiser. 2·3 bedrooms. sun room. !rut! trees. \'Jio wens. garden space. $22.500.00. SPRING CARPET SALE CASH &'CARRY S4.99 Giveawav 3 Terrier puppias, NEW LISTING - Near Rutland' A femod~e~ 3· ~droom horne wrth deckrng. Kitchen, dtning and i ~ng room. Appro•imal~y 5 acres Gas real $26.900.00 Mlac. Merchandise Gol d, sliver . sterling, 1e welry, nngs . old c oins & currency . Ed 8 urk eu Barber Shop, Mi dd leport . 992 · does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor u fe may place an ad in thts co lumn. There w ill be no charge to the adveniser. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Or oppon unity tor " vourseli . LeRrn how to become a pa1d co nsultant in a 1emiar through Ohio Universitiel Ol ft ce of Contmumg Educa · ti on , Mernortel Auditonum , lo wer leve l, Athens, Oh 45 70 1 Wrrt e or call 61 4 - ANY PERSON who hos anything to g 1ve away and All types of roof work. 111111 or ll!pair, gull~ and downspouts. gutter cleaning and painting, storm doors and windows. I l ll li t Unemployed but sk1lled. ta l· entad or educated7 Make en Oh . 0• 992· 7760 ROOFING Now Homes - Extensive Aomodetinc. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole BidiS& Garoces •Roolina Work oAiumimm & Vinyl Sldinas 15 YeoB b:perience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992·2282 LISHING CO recommend• that you do busmets w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mAll until you have tnvetti · gated the offering BEDS · IRON , BRASS . old furn iture , gold, silver dol · Iars. wood tee bo~tes . stone jars. antiques, et c . Com pht1e hounholds . Write : M .D Mill er. At 4 , Pomeroy , Giveaway Business Opportunity !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALlEY PUB · 3476 . OHIO BONO -ISSUE IIONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHOITrLT.CN..L FOR APPOINTII(NT AND INFOAIIATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PAOPEITrlES. New Haven, W . Va . LooaLSchQol Dr slnc t o f Rac!,!1e, Oh•o at t~ e Treasurei"s offtc e un ttl 12 00 noon on Apnl 29, 4 21 68 2-7448 . 16 - t 7 , 7: 30 p.m. H. L. Writesel ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ a. Revival meeting, R1vervi ew Baptilt Church , Point Plea · sant . W. Va .. Dr. Fred William•. evangelist, April OHIO . . PH.992-2259 · Phone 882-2131 FREE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION painting & remodelmg . Cell 446 -9281 . NIGHT C RAWL ERS RED WORMS h ighest prices paid . Lake Jackson Bate 8t Tackle, Oak Hill Call 614 · Square Dence every Satur· day from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . Robert Pickett's, East Dar · win, St . Rt . 681 . pG Conltru"ction will do drive · wa.v t . aapt'lalt , concrete. 614 -446 -0176 . Pharmacy . ~OMEROY, ,. WITH PAD ) ... 2· 111() l l ·t!C Lawn Mowing no vard to bi11, or small . Reliable and depen· d• ble. For e1tlmate celt 446 -3169 between 9and !5. ers. Prefer 1 965and up. Call Fruth pills' 949 - ~665 . tiOB E. MAIN Now renting 26 one bedroom apartment units. renting for 30 percent of you'r adjusted income under the Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. ALL CARPET -INSTALLED ' water 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Cal l 843-5425 Farm Equipment Parts & Service Tobocco Moricet, N . 26th I------~--St . • Hun tingtvery on , Set WV&. clean We pay cash for late model Indoor-Outdoor used cars Sun. Special dealer let up Frenchto wn Car Co 83.00 . Tables & rack• fQr 9111 Gene Johnson rent. 26 cents admi11ion . 4 46 ·0069 Call 304 -623 -2131 fo • 1-_:__:__ _ _ _ _ __ more info rmation . Pay cash f or used mobile homes or tre~l trave l trail · Reduce safe & fast with If mtereated 446-9800 - l s/C hari P.S H Knrght Farm Equipment Dealer General Hauling and Tush removal Service . Aaliable and depandatile Call 448 3169 between 9 and 6 . 446 -3159 or 256-1967 in the evenings, · Gobeae capsule• & E-vap 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gulter & Oo111n Spouts ' Remodeling New Hollaoo. Bush Hoc · 1 B ·Wanted to Do ture of all. kinds,1nd call Antiques Kenneth Swain SWEEPER and •wing ..w... china repair. pans. •nd -------"""'---l----------+-------'----+-----------1 S.dog)had initial s hotsca. (Hous9 ll RADIATOR GHEEN'S MILLER Vinyl & Aluminum to home. PAINTING INC. SIDING Colt 6 14-992 -6506. SE~V ICE. Industrial, Commercial, ELECTRIC B·s· SELL year Brittany spa . ; cE.;!r:r ~=:~~i~~~ial, Interior and SERviCE SIDl NGCO. TWO niet, 304 -67 5 -1379 . Real Estate General 154 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING SALES & SERVICE Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Otdfumi - poodle mi•ed Been wormed t t Gallrpoli s. Ohto 1 " ' •• RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY 1ft{) EUGENE LONG Authorized John DHr, Riverside VW Inc. 1<1 \ G 11 . 18 25 4r c "-oy, Ott. .OPEN 9 Ill 5 liON. llru SAT. All Types of Auto Rop.oir, 8rtkos. Tuno-Ups, etc. -Plumbing and in c lips and lnsurcmce. Box 1 76 4 1\ I BOGGS - Addano and rwmodolng RYDER TRUQ< RENTAL & ONE-WAY local and one-way. low rail$, top marntatMed trucks. R111tt sizes, right equipml!flt. Hand trucks. lurmlure pads, Na· tiO!NIIde Road Service. Mov-. O ht o Pomeroy , DH . Open 9 :00 to 6 :00 Mon .-Sat. Clooed Thurs. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OH 10 • the es tat P a t Joseph Lee Srt!l r>rl u•.old deceased lat P of Su!1 o n To wn sh •O M e1gs 1983 and at thaT tr rne POMEROY LANOMARK 614-992-2181 !O b 1ddm o.; , ~r P o n t If' 111 1hn o ff 1\P o t lh1 ' l l fil '>l orr·r R,1c me r LH<:; I:iW I 10 Seclion 4 511 76 ol ThP RP vosf'd Cod~ anrj all n rhn p~H!tnf'n l p rov1S10ns o t ldw Spf!Ci flc ar.on<; and Hlf; tr uc l• o n<; •S tt al or and Ar1mJn ts tra tfl x ol Countv Ohr0 ~... .._.. Public Notice IYPf' and wo ll S!i't lr1 th a1 th ~ bu s whp11 dSSPrnhlf'd o.H l d 01 tOr II) deiM'r y com ply w• th all '>l hr)OI r11 SI J1tt SPf'll ftc<l!lons all sal f' ty IIJIJtlldtt uns Jnd t.t ur f>n t Oh tO M tn11""1\lln srn nrl flrd s lor Sc hoo l 8o1s cons!nt Chon o f Thr Oeporl · foeld and Yolan J Sm terf reld -~ .. ,...... ... I!Midlll(. 135-Dotls I Clotlles 0. Potldo ''!> "",.,. .... I Sl't R-c, ,.,,.. u...... U~O ~ I "-"'k Rou te 1 Mo ne1svolle Oh10. •457 63 wqs Jppor nt ed A(Jmm - JilL CIWI IOIJI(S. .$Z.OO -~ MIIGIItalllfC.flltF--.!!IOC • ••• Cnd4o lQ4 I Aveta'l<' 4 U4-14 Quick Machine Quilb UHISIIion Home Quittinr UZ·Quitt OrieJnols 13Udd a Block Quilb 129-Qulei 'n' Eny Tttnslors 128-(nllitttN Potchworlt Quitb 126-Thrilty Crolty flowtrs 121-Piliow Show-Oils JIB-Crochet with Squores 117-Eay Art of Nlldltpoint ll4-C4mplolt Archons 112-Pria AlclttM 111-Eay Art of Hairpin Crochet. 110.16 Jilty Rucs 101-lnstant lbcrome 107-tnstant Stwinc 106-IMtant Fashion 104-lnstant M..., IOJ.J5 Quilb for lodty Educahon AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ltENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT ...... c~ w11 • • UC<O<IoRU ""'"'"-" .. Up l<t I ~ W ,, ~. ME!IQS CounTy Proba te Cow r. The Daily Sentinel llo. 163, Old CMIIu Sll., Ntw lttl"lf''' ~ ()'""' Case No 24060 Jamf>s Sa uer · II Go~'"""' c ... ob•o u~ 1Sfi 6 43 .......... ... 8,, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF JOSEPH LEE SATIERFIELD, DECEASED c.. No. 24060 Doekot 12 1'11_20 353 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOICUARY On Mar c h 2 l 1983 rn lhf' Needltcroft Dttll 'I I < ' I "" "'~' Cnun<v ~·•oCuol•ll4 I~'"'"'~'" Public Notice Doubl~ dramatiC, coz~! Cr{)chet afghan plus ptllow Easy shell strtches rn J coiOIS hom ~me11can lndian·mspned deSig n Croc het handsome atehan plus pillow of synthelrc worsted. Pahern 7159: dii!C· tions, color ideas $2.50 lor each pahern Add 501 each paHern lor postage and ha ndling . · Send to: All(t Broab J -t ·; · '" JI 10•/o• / oII< ~~ 8<1011 II. ··..... 6 ! I' " •~ !ipO< 1 ' ""'"'''" '"~n• Ofi o o,, ~ .n o Indian-Inspired Ytn, NY .10113, Print Nome, and cutlers 3<.1'M,I.25. Aoldrm, l!,, Ptlttm Number. Spnnpr COWl! (by the head) 295-420, Col<> Yes! I wanttoseemorecrafts, send plus call pairs {by thE> unlo ~96. Veals · me your new 1983 NEEDLE CRAFT {choice 1111<1 prime) ~.liO. Baby Calves.tby CATALOG. 150 designs. 3 free· lhe -~4tH!~, Baby Calves lby the hOad) panerns OnlyJI.50 !16-66. HOG PRICES: Hogs (No\ 1 barrows and /II/IIIU MftiMO 1 6 "' " lftPo"' R &cc • .,.,,,., 14 r,(.,,.;;O.Oih ' ' ""'""'" ~ ' " 'k"' 4M' """'"'""' I ,. R.,, • u " " t. • • • I } Mo..,"'"""' ""' ·~ ( I" " • fwd I"'J! I ' ' " ' , ., llw l••· ,........"'...... 44 "'""'""""'1m ~ •n• 1 0 H, ,., • ., ! o '""'~' 57·&1.50, 500 to 600 lbs :»62 .75, til) to 700 Jbll. ~2. ~1. 700 to 8XI lbl. f7·58..'ll, tm to ovt>r 43-!16. gUll) ·~ ··· s ... } 1 ...., ...... M " M,., c ~anol.,, "~ ' "" ''"'~ s .. pp1,,.. !>f · ~ · s ••• ~] F~el' He11("rs: Good and Chol et'. 250 to :nJ lbs. 57-62, :nl 10 400 lbs. :515-60.50. 400 to !ll Jbs. M-00, ~ TO 600 lbs. ~ 50-61, &M) to 700 lbs. 51·58.Ml, '700 to b lbs 47.50-~7. tKD to ovt'r 47 51.111. F~r Bulls · Good aOd cOOlcc, 2:iO to l.Il lbs. 61 ·71, n to 400 ltM ~-67. 400 to 500 lbs . Slaughter Bulls I OVt'f' HIXJ lbs I 52.~. Slaughter Cows: utulties •2.5().50, canrW!'ni IJv . ..... wn I "'""'I '"' 4 I ' • ' ' " " "' lOrn I .:J.ml.50. A'niENS uvt:l!TOCK April ~ ltlt!S CAII'LE PRICES: Feeder Steers (~ and choice) ~lbs. ~.M-63.50, m700 lb5. ~58. Feeder Hellen (good alid cl'l>k.'el m:100 tbs. 47-55.50, 500-700 tlls. ~42~. Feeder BulLs (ROOd and chok.'t'l IDI'!OO lh.<r. ~7.rl.50, 5(10.100 Ills. 57 . ~:11l. ' • . . . . ....... " ~""'' '" ~ ""' 4J M"'"'" "'"'"'' ho " ""I co. thfo head 3148. II ..... . ~· ~ ~1 CR lVII. ~"" "' ' 'I>M p m• •" :09 ' "' .. Olo 'II•W•nt o,j Gollpollo, Ohlo AprtU, t 11!3 Feeck>r Sl~rs : Good and c hoice.~ ro ,'K() lbs. 63·72.50.lKllo 400 lbs. 6'2·71 400 to !'AXI Ibs. 61 -1!1.75, m to tiD lbs. 58 50-67, tiOO to 700 lbs ~7-lli, 700 to 800 lbs. ~62.50, tnt To over Cauk> 290-4~ . Cows & CalVE's Combtnatlon m.~ Top Hop, JU to m lbs. 46.7~47 75. Boa11 as.to r,o, Sows 400 lbs. and up 47.!1}-49, Pigs by Housing Headquarters 54 Miac. Merchandise ,.."'''""'"' b 1 " """'~"~" r..... n. 16 llro1 1 "•'• w 0.,.n Market · reports.. Holstein S!('('r!l and Bulls 300 To 8XJ lbs . 47.00.M.50, Bulls l ,W) Jbs. & up 48.5().51.50, Slaugher CbWS, utiiiUes 41.»46. ~. Canr.>~ and C'lllters 32.50-41 Veal Cai\.1.'S, cholct' and prtme, 100 to .1 )) lbs. f0.50-90.!KJ, Baby Calves 4G-100, Spt1nW?r 1 " "'" "' o,, Sol o l } ... ,.b.ell n n o o> I>M ~ IIo I I ' "'"" ' ' " Solr H 11,,,,., 11 1,.on.,.qo Evacuations were reported ln VIrginia and Conneetlcut. High winds and heavy rains knocked out power to !00 Conneetlcut homes. F urther west, in West Alton, Mo.. authorities say It may be three weeks before the 300 to 500 people who were forced from their homes by a broken levee can return. The levee ruptured Friday and' let In the waters of the swollen Mississippi . omo vMLEV LIVE8l'OCK OUR SERVICES ARE WORK· lNG. TRY US AND SEE. CALL 992·3876. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. CARPENTER SERVICE RACNE - Mooernlookmgone bedroom home. Storms, oak floors, tub bath, aluminum sidin& and 62x1 19 level klt. $14,500. NEW LISTING - on Rl 33 toward Rock Spnngs. 1.5 acres, 3 bedrooms. forced a~r furnace, carpetm& equtpped krtchen, 2 porches & garage. 1 13 W . 2nd St . • II l mo pd YOUNG'S Remodeled okler home w1th 3 bedrooms. carpebng, palto, porch and garden May sell on bme. What have you down or trade $39,000 SHOE REPAIR t..-----"'-----1~-----,.----+----------+-----------1 POMEROY NEW LISTING - Attracbve 3 BR lamrty home with over 2 acres Has equ<pped stejl'saver krtchen, 2 baths & eKtra ~rge liv1ng room with weodborner All publ1~ Just outside of town.· Oh. Ph . 992-21H 4 S.tlc NEAR RUTlAND - ThiSoners real~ nice. 5 yrs ~d. 3 bedroom;, fireplace m lamrly rm, 2 car garage with shop, sun deck and one n~e acre. 97 ACRES - Or· Will dr~de. New gas well, 7 room house. I \? balh~ gas furnace, modern krtchen. basement. barn and outbuikJings. · Pomeroy, PARTS ond SERVICE •DOZER ~· . . .. .. ~ .... . . . , 1 .. . . . . . . . . ~ ''"•I•••""'"' ~ • .,; .. ,., •Refrigerator~ •Oryert •Fr. .zen RACINE AREA - 80 acres about han is tractor bnd. House remcid~ed. new balh. fireplace, basement and some timber. Reduced lor you About $700.00 an acre. PHONE 992-2156 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. •Welhers •Dialtweshen APPLE GROVE - On a hrH ~Is this 1970 Cardinal 11x60 trailer. Good coontry road w1th ma11 and schoo bus rts 1.79 acres lor JUst $12,Sllll ..•· -- 985-3561 All Makes - Oozors -Bockhoos - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Woter - Sewor - Gu lines -Septre S1$tems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 9 Announcements suppliea. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum I---------~ Cleaner. -one half mile up Buying Gold . Silver, Plati .. Gaorgea Cr8ek Rd. Call num . Gold end Sliver prices 446· 294 are the highest in two yaara. check our prices on go ld & Fran ' s Refund Club Meeting ailver. scrap jewelry Buying April 28th . Open to the Old cotns , sc rap rings & public . Information nil ti lverware . Deily quotu 614 -448-0337 . av•ilabla. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Outstanding 200 D•lera . valley Trading Co .. Spring Anliquea-Craft- Fiee Market Valley Plaza. 448· 8026 or 41 the ' Huntinglon Pride & 448 -8026 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. RADIATOR SEIMCE From ho Smallnt Htller Coro to the IJt;pst Radii· lor. Radiotor Specilist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. hperilttco Rangea POMEROY - Th~ 1bedroom home ~ tn good condition. Has _ful basement mce krtchen. gas FA furnace. I 'h baths and ....' CDMPI.ETE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE $8,500 SLIDELL, La. I API -Residen ts River. Another major stonn Is brewing Central Plains and the Mississippi of this New Orleans suburb packed A Natlonal Weather Service over the western Plliins, forecaster Valley will get more rain. The sandbags and cleared out some of foreeaster In Kansas City said the .lack Hales said early tpclay. The system should move to the East their be)onglngs as the Pearl River, worst of the rains are over- untll storm system won't Influence Coast by the end of the week, Hales enrorged by days of rain, crept past Wednesday. said. weather unW Wednesday, when the the record level set In a "100-year flood" ofl979. · Civil Defense officials warned that the homesof25,oo:Jpeoplewere in dan€er, and aU major highways between Louisiana and r.9llsslsslppl In the SlldeU area were virtually closed by Sunday evening. An estimaied 3,500 residents fled from low-lylngsubdlvlslons by noon Sunday followlnr televised evacuation warnings. The water came up fa st during the day, and m any people who waited until afternoon had to get out in boats. Thousands more continued In their fourth day of non-stop sandbagging. Water stood up to l'i feet deep In som e streets Sunday morning, an estimated 700 homes were flooded and officials said the worst was yet to come. St. Tammany Parish President Bruce U nangst sa id another 12 Inches of water was expected to ,-,11(,- flood the area by Monday afternoon. The Pearl reached a record crest of 21.2 feet Sunday m orning and • began to fall. I t w~s expected to fall to . 2lJ:4 . feet by 7 a. m . Monday morning, the · National Weather Service said . Civil Defense spokesrna n Sam Morton said a 22-foot SANDBAGGING - Workers buUd a smaU levee Slidell, La. as the rising West Pearl River sent 2,000 of sandbags to hold back flood waters Sunday In crest, tw1ce flood stage, had been Jlei'SOIL< from tbelr homes. (AP Laserphoto). predicted. Meanwhile, the driving rain· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : _ - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - storms thatdevastatedDixlewrung themselves out over the Atla ntic coast today after causing at least one death and drenching New York City, w here 3.381nches ofraln feU In Or Wnt e Oallly Sentmel Clau ified Dept Central Park and only the sea lions II I Court St .. fOIMfGJ. Oluo • 5769 appreciated It. ' The Daily Sentinel "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" NEW LISTING - 7 room frame home in Pomeroy, out of all tloods. 2 lots, 3bedrooms. aH utilities, tub bath. carport and small garden. For a qu ~k sale , 3 t·----------~----------"TT----------,-----------1 Phone 1-(614)-992· 3325 Ali but four defendants. were cleared last month by a Montgom ery district judge, but a state grand jury Is reviewing the evl· dence against allll. . . Busmess services. 'llfJ4 .. The Daily Sentinei-Pa¥-7 ,. Vti!GtL B. Sll . IEIUOI 2h[ . 2ndSt. New Orleans p~ck sandbag~, clear belongings rrom a sevPre cold . Pearl . and Donald Randolph v isited Beatrice Bentt, Lancaster, Dorothy, Eldred and Marie Hess. Dalton . Dorothy Hess Is m aking a good reeovery from eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchie celebrated lhe first birthday · of their son Larry at thei r home March 20. Present were Janice Kestner. Dorothy and Bob Ritchie, Sara and Garland Caldwell , Janet Con nally, Marlene and Michelle Donovan, Martlyn , Wllbur,andLee Ann Robinson, Bill and Dorothy Robinson . about ll: 35 p.m. Saturday, pollee Chief Charles Swindall said .. Tbe shooting occurred ln a predoml· nantly black area on the edge of oo..ntown Montgomery. State Rep. Alvin Holmes, who Is black, said Sunday be ~rrnined after talklng wJth relallves and friends of the wounded man tbat Sales "was just walking oo..n the street" when confronted by the officers. But Holmes urged calm, a plea that was echoed by Albert Saqkey, a county leader of the N a tiona.! Association for the Advancement of Colored People . Porn-,; Middleport, Ohio Monday, Apilll , 1983 t Lovely, 6 rooms Double garago , beautifully la nd• · capod aroa lot . Ato p Rose Hill, Porn 40 's 614 · 986 · 426 7 -lc 4 bedroom b rick ranch . 8 Y2 acre s with back yBrd swim · ming poo l Approx 3'/l milli s hom Raven swood in W VA S hown by appoint ment on ly C all 304 - 273 6 1 66 ahur 5 p .m . Cosy 2 bdr ho me partially remodeled , 1 ni ce country acre. vorv Rfordab le Re· duC6d S1 3 ,5 00 Call 742 - 2390 ~- - ~- ------ THREE had,oom . full baao · fJ.'f.IIH, 75 " 120 lo t , C htt o n , CITy wnto r . gfl s heal . 514,900 304 -882 -3137 , 304 773 ·5860 ---·--APPRO XI MATELY B acres, small h ou !io, out bui ldings. r eason nbl e. c all 30 4 · 896 · 38 19. House f or sole or trade · equal value for house in .country. 1 acre end halt more or less. No phone , may be aeen at126 Lavne Street , New Haven . W Va . 32 Mobile Homos lor Sale US EO M OB IL E 576 ·27 11 . HOME . STUDENTS t or croc h ut 1969 SCHULTZ cl assu . Begin s. Apr il 12 , lof t • 304 ·773 ·52 16 . or right handed in !i ~ruct io n . Call 304-676,4667 ' 1 B Wanted to Do Gerden1 ploWed wtl:h large rototlller six inches deep. Reidy to plant . R ou1er· 614 · 992·2490. . ,. ' trailer , .' 1977 14·x70 WINDSOR , 2 . " bedroom. total electri c. w ith wood burner , 304 · 675 · 8930 or 676 -3346 . CASTLE mobile . · h ome . Partly furn ished, 2 bedrooms . S3300 . 304 · 1 Ox6 5 773 ·5063 . �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 61 Household Goods 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gollipolia. King coli a. wood heetert with fen l.t69. Mt box apr.ing • manreu 1100, firm e120. tofa-loveHet & chair e199. love eeall 170. new coal & wood heatert •• low 11 1399 with blowers, uted coal & wood healers, new dlnet aet• •1 00 & Up, refrigerator•. range•. bunk bed• complete e199, bunkie• manreue• e40. chena, dre11ora, Tv'a. Call 446· 3169. TRI - ST ATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBIL.E HOMES KESSEL'S (:IUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPPLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. For ule-1 acre with 12x60 mobile home . large hi ground pool and fou ndation for' house. Call 304 -696- 64 Mlac. MerchandiM KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 14x70 Bayview total elect· ric, 3 bdr ., $7,400 . 12x60 liberty good con d .. 93,900 . Coli 446-0175 . byL.arryWrtgllt F.:.::.:::....:.---::::::::=:::---, 1 . c a f f e e t a b l"e 47.,..x18'hx15'h ln. ond 1 end table 21ix18'hx20'h with light walnut flnlah f30, 32x53- 174 p i - brown underpinning for 1 mobile I fiNe A t::ilTeN ... I'M USQ) 'fo HAilt with e.acptmdo. 3 bedroom. 2 HOUSE, six rooms, bath. built in kitchen. dishwnher. city water. gae. large garden s pot , storage building . 9150 .00 month , near Stauffer, Gallipolis Ferry . Call 304 -675-5595 . bath. air. stero. microwave. S'torage building . end m ore . For a fam ily looki ng for a l1t1e extra in e mobi le home must see. Rodney -Cora Ad . Call 614 -245 -9229 . 1974 Kirkw ood mob ile home c ompletely fumisMd . 36 .000 BTU ce ntral air co nd . . 16JC10 porch with 42 Mobile Homes for Rent awning , new underpinning and e small building, very very oxc . cond, &8 , 500 . Call 614 -388 -8434 388 -9809. 2 bdr . large trailer partially tu m .. 1 mile out of Gallipolis of At . 68 8 . Call 614-245 9 170. o r 614 - Cherokee Mobi le Home. 12x47, good c·o nd ., $3 ,600 . Call446 -0706 . 1966 2 bdr . un turn . in Cheshire, utilities 4229 . 1982 Schultz ·" Limited Edi tion " . 1970 2 bdrm ., mi cro wave. dishwasher, stereo, Masonite siding . F>riced 1o sell. French Cily Brokering Servica, 446-9340 . ' . 33 Farms for Sale Call 446 - 2 bdr. trailer out At 160 in country . Will accept children and pets. Call446 -0167 . 2 bedroom mobile home. 1978 Schultz 14x70 2 bdrm ., 2 beths, Central air,_ good cond .. on renlal lo.t , near Goodyear F>lent , anumable loan . French City Brokering Serving, 446 ' '9340 . ., 92,960 . up us ad . mobile homes for sale . 2 bedroom. completely f u rnished . Ready to move ln . Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville, Oh . 614 -992 -3324 . 1972 14x66 mobile home. 3 bdr., ga1 h98t, very clean . 614 -992 -2166 , BAM to 6PM aik for Tim, af1er 6PM 882 -3692. paid. Call 446-0766 . · Camper Trailer Iota for summer. secluded woOded area . Overlooking Ohio river. Vic Brown . Miners· villa. Oh . Call 814-992 3324 . -. · -lc 2 bedrooms tn Rac inG. 614 367 -0288 . 2 bed. fum . 1 child. no pots . $150 mo .. New Haven . 304 -882 -2466 . Adults only, no pets. dep. & ref . mq. Your ulil. are paid. 2 mi. out St . Rt. 143. 992 3647. r Mobile Home . Partially fur nished . Adultaonly , no peta . 614 -949 -2638 . THREE bedroom. bath & V:z. unfurnished. $200 . plus util ities . TWO bedroom partly fumished $160. plus utili ties . Glenwood, 304-676 2441 , 676-9073 . 176 ac res , good timber and water. No dwelling . Numercue building sites . 3% miles from Ravenswood . Call 304 -273·5166 otter 6 p.m. 1 ------~""'"""':=TWO bedroom trailer on Ashton - Upton· Rd . 35 Lots & Acreage FurnIshed - unfurnished. 150 .00 month plus deposit utilitiel, 304 -676-4088 . 6 -20 Acrea woods. over looking Ohio River. city TWO bedroom trailer on achoola . 446 -3664 or 1- Ashton - Upton Rd . 613 - 423 - 8928 . Fu rn ish ed - unfurnished, 160 .00 month plus depoail Owner / Agent utilities, 304 -676-4088 . 36 a cres at Rodney on W.T. 'Watson Rd. Owner financ - TWO bedroom nailer, kil ing available . Ca11446 -8.2 2 1 chen furnished , couples only, $180 ..00 month, referafter 6 week dB y s. ence•. 304·676 -1076. 1 acre lot 6 mi fro m Holzer hospital Just off R1 . 160 out Floyd-Clark Rd 700 ft. 43 Farms for Rent ~ Call 446-0390 lota for 1111ie located 6 minutes from Holzer Hospi · tal . Approved Subdivision . Coli 446 -2314 after 4 •30 lols for nle 'In Raci ne. 614 -949 -2340 o r 614 949 -2571 . lot in Bradbury, very good lotlltion with trailer hook up . All ut ilitie!. septic tenk Call 614 -992-2602 . THREE miles out Sandhill Road, 2.6 acres. call 304 676 -3244 after 6 :00p .m . 109 ACRES . more or less. . lo cated ·Tribblo Rnftd . 8 ·· Miles back of Arbuckle &30 .000 . 304-676 -193B . 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying houses and apanmentt . Need propertiea with fevOfable price and term1 . Bo• 1109 Gaiipolis, Oh . 46831 ' 41 Houses for Rent & rm . hou.a 928 First Ave. in Golllpolia. Call 448 -3946 after &PM . . 2 bMroom houae . L1rge 11\lln g room, kitchen S. both. Furnlehed . Overlooking Ohio River. Adultl only. Brown's Trailer Park. 614992· 3324. 2 .bedroom houee. com· pletely redecorated. car· peted, ttorm Windows and doora. Call 614-992 -3090. . Houae for rent. 604 E. .Main St.. Pomeroy, Oh. Ploill coli 614 · 992 -11144 bo t - 10 o.m. • II p .m . HouM for ront, 302 15th 2 bedroom•.. good condition. 304-876 -6323. str..t. FOR rent. Pasture , 304676 -5110 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· men1s 8 200 per mo. or if 8ft . meat cue. 8ft freezer, income is $10.000 or leaa 14ft. produce caae, other HUD available . A-One Real mi.c . •tore equipment. Call Estates. Carol Yeager. Real- 614-367-0378 between 10 tor. Call 304-875-6104 or & 4 . 676 -6386 or 676-7786 . 6 prom dre•ae• sizes 7 -13. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfurnished like new . Worn only once . apartments. Ulililies paid, Call 448 -9789 or 448no pets . no children. Can _3_6_9_4_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 446 -3437. For aale metal culvert 6 inch First floor furinshod apl , thru 60 inch in stock . State utilities paid , deposit & lease approved 1 6 gauge 1 2 inch required . Adults. no pets . 86 .36 ,per ft ., 24 inch Call at 631 Fourth Ave., 810.10 per tt: 36 inch 816.60 per ft . Also plastic Gallipolis . culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 2 bdr. apartment park front 18 inch , 8 inch,, .80 per ft ., view, part turn .• water paid. 12 inch 83 .80 per ft . Ron $175 mo .. Call448 -3919 or Evani EnterpriseS, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST . AT. 446 -0021 . 93. li1 4 -286 -5930. Furnished apt . e226 , utili ties pd ., 1 bdr., adulu. Call Cedar wardrobe, l!lntique 446 ·4416 attar 7PM . trunk , 3 tier glass table & concrele picnic fable with .1 bedr_o ain ·a partment for benches . Call 614 -256 1 788 . . rent . Call 446 -0390 . JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Hqusing QpportuniW ' has O.ne bedroorn aru,llrttnQif)ts r:ent atdrting a; $167 per month and two bedroom apartments rent sterting at 8193 per month. 8200 deposit . Call 446 -2746 or leave message. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $116. utili · ties pd . single male. 1her,e beth . 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-441e after 7PM . For renl Sleeping Rooms end light house keeping rooms . Park Central Holel . Call446 -0766 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parle., Route 33, North of F>omeroy . large Iota. Cell 992 -7479 . New & Used Troy Buill Tillers . . Swiahert lmple · OFFICE space available. Will remodel tor right tennant . Saddlebrook Inn, Pt. Pleasant. 304 -676-6276 . Advent wide screen TV. cond . Call 448-4303 . I •:r.· ment. St . Rt . 7 , North of Gallipolis. Call 448-0476 . Cl.,..,..., ...... r61 47 Wanted to Rent Doberman Pincher pup, female, 12 weeks old. $60 . Call 992 .7458 or 388. 9900 l - - ' -- - - - - - - Wanted to rent tobacco poundage. Call 814-3792842. Farm Equipment :'~h~,;;~~~ ~it~~i ·,,ini•iuiiairi•i•ilu~nii ~ ~ 71 Jividen-• Farm Equipment 446 -1676 long tractors , Vermeer round baler & complete line of bale handling &I faediOg accenorleel A new line of r•kea, Tedders $876.00 & up and Disc Mowers &2250 .00 . ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE wllh Major Hoopie "'·-wo\o/11,J~(.'(~~· -,O,~~··• .v~v!'~';1 y~_c.:-~E\j 1 ~'"':-:,A.~D,..:. ~~-~-~y-.:~ 1'\ ~ ~s~f'N "''-"- " ·d '/;. 1 ~·;:p:: ,;1 · ~?) j; 1 Ji ~ W£ E!U \ •: i 14~5Ed~ER) 1i:<~~c.F'OL{;:[c:''lr · ~~ r.C___\ I";. ~.~_EN~~ IT ALL, ' "'I ,;;:e:;:., ·::;;,,- )_- !. 1•• - . - •I• . r~~ t :=. • 'lR'! ~ . l'/ " . 0 .J_, , rA· '~'· l .:. . ;, '""'\.- ( - rv· •. · lf -"" ~~~ 1971 SUPER Bootie, VW. llhorp S. cloon. runa good, .1895. phone 304~8714123. ;,..· , ..,. fM.I _, -,_, "S 1'>-'~ !)'\' ' )~ -~ : ., •-L:L\1/ ~ - ~ m~~~ 5 1 , ,, ' ._,- c~ ~, '0 1- V!-1 ~ ';t~' 1' .r.;). ' 1""':.;..~~- 1''1 ' ' /\A """1IV.\, . ;a.,. ..., y "'c. ' · I:.S 'A .,- CH~I'1"Y ' 1980 CHEyY Monzo. 4 cyl~ . otondord ahlft, 37,000 mlleo, 32 to 38 MPG· 304-676·1714 . ! .. ,_ w~-1 .1i 1982 810, V6 automatic. y ,oir, ltoroo. gougoo. 11.800 UOI~:~~~:;'"\ mllu. perfect condition, LP.< ,[El must aoil. 304· 11711·11438. 1 ._ DRIVE' ¥--II 1 974 Vamaha Enduro dirt bike. 2.900 miloa. Coli 468· 1997 . 1978 Suzuki 660 h .. bean wrecked, make ~offer . C.ll 458-1997 . ---'--------1977 Hondo 660-4K fair · lng. windahield. electric atart. alaay btlr. excellent condition. e1 .800 . Coli 814-446-3758. 1980 XR 600,1.200 miles, very ex;cellent cond . • t1 ,095 . Call 814- 388 8434 or 614·388-9809 . Honda 60 mini bike. good cond ., UOO . Coli 4467322 . C-70 Hondo, 1980. 116 mi. Excel. cond. 446-0462 . Pa. 1.::::::::::::=====-t=========:..J 614 - 2511 · 6~46 . 74 · Motorcycles 1978 Hondo no Super 1974 Buick Electra, 4 dr., $port . Foring S. bock reot. price e800. Call betwMn 7928 miles. Exc. cond. 3 •30 S. 8 •00PM , 814 · 387· f1,600 . 814-992-3644. 0136 . 1978 Hondo 760K, block. 1982 Dodge Mirada eAcall . neW tlre1 and extra1, axe. cond, 19,000 mi., crulu, ell cond . Aoklng 1,250. or extr11. Must 1811 , •&.924 . O.B.O. 949-2181 . Call 448·0047. 19B1 Kowo11kl 440 LTD, 1981 AMC Spirit ••c. oloctric oten. 1600 miles, co:nd~. PS, low mileage, lot of IXII'OI .• 1,400. 614t4,600. Coli 4411-8372 , 985-42311. Powell 2 row, 3 pt. hitch tobacco tranaplenter. Com - 1977 Cutla .. .Qiupreme , plate with water lenks, like _good condition . New bet· newcond.WiiiMII t or• 2 00 . tery, new tranami11lon. Call 614 -992-11810 or 614. it aold by April 15. Robert 992-6B54 . Hill 614-949 -2103 . 1977 Dod•o Colt atotlonNEW &: Used Harve•tore Wlgon eutC:. 992-7180 , . Structure• . Automated IIvestocl1. faeding -'computer 1972 Buick Skylerk. V·8 feedara. Coil collect 1114 · outomotlc, new palnt.goo4 6B5-2280 . John L. Betta. cond. 89,000 miles. f9711 : 814_949.2212 _ firewood epllt & cut to lenght . Pick or delivered. We honor HEAP. Vouchers . Call 1 Autos for Sale 1976 Buick Eleclra 2 dr., PS . PB, AC . AM-FM atoro 81.860 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of equal voluo. Call 448-4637. Tobacco & corn apraye;a, wagons, rotary tillers. rotary c uttt.rs, teedera. tobacco ..... , •• bled••· a•tas, culti· vetors, dl1c, plowa &. wood burners &: plaetlc tank• I And •• ua to get 1 compJete fine of Parts & Service. Kenmore wether& dryer aet $176 .. Kenmore apt . 11ze aulomatlc eso.. HMeytag au· •100 tometlc ., oov~r por· 1able •126 ., Hoover port•· b I • d r V or $ 7 5 ., 614-742 -2352 . · ...r:"..'. ', •• Hay & Grain HAY 11 .60 per bale, 876 · 1304 . good tiona! t:fda'; !needs 81 ,200. :_v_ days & 446 -4267 evan . Whirlpool 17 cubic ft . gold refrigeretor . 2 door. &160. 814-992-7352 . ~~[J ·., 63 54 eJ~. Vans& 4 W . O. 73 1976 Dodge Poworwagon. 'A ton. club cab. good condition, 82,000. 304876 -23-77. Regiatered Quarter Horta. Ruth Reevea . Also grade. Saddles. bridles. winter horae blenketa, Weatern boots. 614·89B·3290. 1---------- 1848 F-LEETLINE ChiV· roltt. 4 door Nden, go'od condition 304-812·3388 . 1878 CHEVY Monzo. Y·l. flower oteerlng , power br~kll. olr·condltlonlng, AM-FM OIIMtte, good condltlon. U&Oo.oo. 304· 171-2181 . · : . ' ~ : ~iiiii~iii~ ~ H B1 orne BORN LOSER 76 MONTE Corio, 78 Ford F I - - - - - - - - ' 160 pickup, 304·8711STUCCO PLASTERII\jG • · 11281. textured ceilings commer-.. 70 VW. good motor & parte, clel end residential, free price *300.00, phone 304- oatlmotea. Coli 814-268· 1182 . 876·2BB6 . 1981 Jaep CJ -6 . Block. am-fm. carpet, like new . 814-742 -2308 . Livestock 1977 STAR CRAFT fold out c.mper. Sterdul't Swinger. lloop18,11ko n -. 304-8911 3347. 'ImprOvements Wanted lend auitable for planting corn, with in 10 mile• of Crown City . Cell 266-8689 . Good quelity hay. Never wet. Contact Opal Flt1pa· lrick, St. At.889 , Wilke•· ville, Oh. 61"·1189-3785. 4 piece bedroom set maple, like new . 992 -8068 . a e 1978 CHEVY 1 ton. Now 360 motor. clutch end steel bod. Good rubber. t t ,296 . 304-676 -2897 . 62 Wanted to Buy For sale or trade Nubian male Registered and Pedigree with excellent blood lines. this male could upgrade your goat herd . If no one wants him , will b8 castrated and eaten . $66. Call 669 -3674. Wooden dining room tnbla with 6 chairs. 8300. firm . Call 614 -992 -3917. · S I Farmell Cub like new en· 1973 Frod F-1 00. 4 a peed, gine, ju1t rebuilt with culti- like new tirea. good c:~~· vators, all exc . cond .,' 68,7-00 . miloo , 81~·vo ·t1,860 . c:;·an altar 8 , 614· 3489. • ' ' ... 379•2668 . . ' 1976 Douun pickup New 2 row Ford c.o• 1 t1800. 304-676-2169. planter . Call 814-379· 246B . 1975, 2 ton flat bad Chevy truck. $2260. Portable Naw 1983 12 HP Ford weldor. 300 amp Hoban tractor with 42 in mower. mounted on wheel• e1200. 986·3906 . 304-458 -1810. Female Doberman Pinscher. 12 weeks old. Good blood line, good marldngs. 6143B8 -9 900 or 614 -992745B:·. . Antique Oak Reproduction furnilure , full line in itock, also Antiques . Paul 'C onkel• Antiques, Tuppers Plains. Autos for 197B Chovy Monzo. VB, power •tearing, power brekea. air condition, AMFM ca•Httl, good cOndl· .andplowo.Jo~nDHre2S.4 tlon. 82600. 304 -878rO"J' comer plentera, culti - 2988 . paCkers . wheel-pick-pull - - - - - - - - - dilk. aeedert. Ford buu saw, Ford large splined Trucks for Sale pullie1. Ford 2·12 in . plows. 72 3 ~ottom plow1, haying equipmant. poet hole 1978 JHp .... t PU. V-8 , diggera, corn picker~ . culti- auto, 4-VI(D, PS. PB., many vators, and hey elevators. oxtroo. Call 448-0616 . Howe'a Farm Machinery, Rt. 1 24 & Mayhew Rd, .1 878 Chevy half ton_-ohort Jackoon. Oh ZBII-5944. bod with u_tlllty bod a. cop. New point. 11.600. Coli 4 row ·corn planter. 9 mo. 4411-8108. old . Colt Appalon I. Wolkor . Call 814-~BB- 1974 Chavy Scottodalo , 9026 . good·cond. 448-0462. Pets for Sale :32~ 71 New & Uaed Farm Machinery. Farmell cub •nd cultlvetors, Allie Chalmers WD 4& DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Peraian and Siamese klnen• . Call 446-3B44 altar 4PM . 1------_:___ ,. !YI••· •Y· HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dabermans pups afd Doberman Stud Service . Call 446-7796 . 36" Sears 10 H.P. Riding lawn Mower , 8600 . 258 6674 after 3 :30 p.m. Household Goods Farm Equipment Used Equipment: 36 3000 Ford, IH Hydro 70. N.H. grinder • mixer, Gravity wagons. 2-corn pickara. wheel disc. rotary hoea. 2 & 3 bottom plows, post auger. A complete line of Southult lmco. See our models. 1-614 BB6-7311 . 51 hi ..._UJ.N.&rwo.. ~~~~~~::::::::;:;~=~==:;=;:~1 BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Former Diamond Direct Distributors have started more profitable and realistic busi: ntl .. . For more information , cftll 614-886 -8078 or write: P .O . Box 130, Chesapeake, Ohio 46619 . BUSINESS ' building, 160 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, 304 676-1468, after 6. . LAYNE' S FURNITUR E SQfs, chair. rocker, ottoApt tor rent . Half double-2 man, 3 tables, (extra heavy bd .room Apt. Adults pre· by Frontlarl. $686 . Solo. tarred . No pets . 814 -992 · chair and loveaeat. •276. 2749 . Sofa• and chairs priced from &2B5. to t896. Tobloa. •46 1 bed room Apt . e198 . mo. and up to $125 . Hide-a· including utilities. Equal bedt.*440 . and up to • "2" R 11 housing opportunity . Con · g v .. ec ners. $175 . 10 tect Village Menor Apta . .360 ., Lampa I rom .28 · 10 .7 • • dl tt from 614-992-7787. " pc . 7ne •• .99IJ ··. to .436 . pc., .1'9 . Efiiency apartme"t In Mid · and up. Wood table with alx h I .425 .745 D k dleP!)rt. 992-5434, 992 c •" · to · oa 5914 , 304-B82-2588. f1t0 up to $225 . Hutcheo, t650 . end up, maple or pine Apt . for rent In Middleport . finish . Bunk bed complete New paint, new cerpet. with mattreuet, *260 . end 614 -992 -3690. up to 8395 . Boby bodo. t1 10. Mattrouea or box 1 Apartmenu . 304 -876 aprlng , full or twin , &58 " 5648 . . firm. t8B . ond HB . Ouoon 1911 4 ' · dr. chaata, APARTMENTS , mobile aata, 142. 6 dr. choata, t54 . Bod homes, houlea. Pt . Pleaeent tromea. 120.ond 8~6 .. 10 and Gollpollo. 614-446 - gun - Gun ciblneto, 1360.. 8221 ' dlnattocholral20. ond 126 . Ga1 or electric ran gee, 132& UNFURNISHED oportment up to U75. Boby mofor rent , 2 bedroom, trtOMI. 125 & 136, bod *21 0 .00 Coli Automotive _fromea 120, •25 . a. f30, Supply , 8 -8 . 304 -676 · king fro me t60. Good aolac2218 , 675 -8763' tlon of bedroom aultea, ceder chelta, rockeri, metal ONE b~room 1pertment1 Clblnetl. lwivel rockert. for tho elderly. All u~lltleo Uood Furni1Uro .. bookcua, paid . ,Tenant• pay 30 per· rengtl. chairs, end tablet, cent of their ;,adju1twd In · · Wllhoro. dryoro. rotrlgiro· come in thl1 HUD aub11dlzed to;• and 3 rrillel out ep•rtl't'\lnt bulldlhg. -Twin Sulavllle Rd. Opan 9om to Rivert Tower, phone -304· .876 ·6879 . Equal opportun - 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., Sam to Spm, Sot. . lty housing . ___:_,.___::___ 446-0322 Furnlahed one bedroom 2 WOrking rafrlgorlltora for ;;nrt~mont I~ ~olnl Plooaont, oolo. Coli 814-3711-24118 . liol'.celo'i,ii·n.:'"1.j3"naijen..lco. Nopota. " .. .,~-·~uu . Uood drl••• ··ov•r•l to chcoaofromoleoOEwooher 2 bodroom corpated, l dryor IYOCido polr USO. newtv paint• • utra ,nice GuorontAd 30 doyo. Coli ond quiet. 304-878-1812. 614·2118-1207. __ Warn 1 2 volt electric winch with 811 attachments. a:ooo lbt. cap . 3 ,000 lbt. Hoist . New cost 8800 . Will sell for $500 . Call 446-4900 . Five acTea with mobile home hook-up, all utilities. Vinton area, $60 mo. Call 304346 -3740 Wetter Smi1h . 51 • Male Sealpoint . Himalayan nudered, beautiful house cat AKC Doberman puppie•. loves children. 4 new spoke _3_0_4_·6_7_5_·_ 1_B_2 _2_.- - - locking wheel covers. 19 in . 1 portable Sylvania color 1'J CFA Regiatered male Sealwith stand. Call 8ny1ime point Himalayan Cat , declawed, 2 years old. 304· 446-9416 . 576-2069 iltter 5 :00 p.m. Picnic tables. Order now for summer, excellent Mothers~ BABY rabbits, pruabred Mini-lops, phone 304-676Day gilt. Call 446 -4B23 . 1920. Spring Special lawn mower S. rototiller tune up, oil AKC aolid black German change. new aperk plug , Shepherd puppies. Cham· adjust or replace breaker pion Bloodlines. have both points , service air cleaner, parents. 304-675 -2944 . sharpen mo~er blade. safteycheck 813 .95plustu . 59 For Sole or Trade Free piclc ~ delivery in Ga~ipolis - Eureka area . Nel · son & Sons Service Center, Eureka, Oh .' Call 614-256- 1975 Sulek Elactro 2 dr .. 1543. PS , P8, AC, AM -Filii otero $1,860 or trade for cattle. 2 rooms carpet . Call 446- farm equipment of equal 3528 call aher 6PM. valu-. Call 446 -4537 . Furnished small effiency 1 profes.-ionel type gentleman only. Call 448-0338. Two bedroom apartment Rt . Wsnt to rent house or trailer 218 at Mercerville . Quiet in country, small house . Call area, nioe lawn. 8 226 per 992 -5418 . mo . unfurnished . Call 446 1167 days, 614 -367 -7218" after 6PM . ~ ~4erufiandlaa Furnished apt . 8130, 3 small rooms , no utilities pd . 701 V1 Fourth. Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 Bfler 7PM . Locu1t post, straight and solid very reasona_ble priced . ·C:all 446 -799l e!lytiri\e . WE TOOl<. ONE OF THESE GPIDGEH APART OV·I"~ AT THe LAB. LOOK- 1878 Bit . truck comper• . furnece. lltove. link. IIHPI · 4 . 304-882-2688. . . 6 rooms and ba,h, $2,995 . 56 DEADLY ·VISIT.•. 1977 Nomad 18 ft . trovel , treiler. Self contained. A-1 · cond. 814 -112-3184. Building Supplies TO ALL CONTRACTORSwa aro able to glva controctors price on ·all building materials. DaUvarv avallebe. Gellipolia Block Co .• 1 231h: Pine St. , Gallipolis, Oh 4462793 . ONE: L..AST Buy foctory dl...n: Light-: woight, flbergloll Soomp . 13' • 1 I' t-ol vollors • · now 19' 8th wfle!ll, Clll now toll ,,.. 1-800- 348-4982 for fnte brochure and "'"' Building materlalt block. brick, eewer pipee. ., 1:00 • (2) (]) a 6R01-HER WILL RETURN -FOR ' q.~ late 1980 Windsor. 14x 70 EVENING . MY Equipme~t For •ale-Night crawlera end minnows. Benva Carry Out 3 1h mi. South of Mlddlopon on Rt. 7 . · Open 7 doyo o wook . 814-992-2989 . 0 . !tall 814 -246-6121 . 4/11/83 ~7~a=~c;:a=m=PJ::;.n~~=== · 1---------.,-- Cl~uiteWinters. Rio Grande. w.i ndowa , lintels. etc. Auto Pert• & Accee.'oriee ' iN MV~! off 1 14x70 mobile home. long pJec" me11ure 32". ,hart plecea 21 '' and 10 incheaacroea. entar!ock In • metal frame, wood greln finlah . Coli otter OPM. 448· 3065. 55 78 Television Viewing cou~se 1h1ii NEW ,Gumbo : Muddlro, 175., ;104·&711: . 2897.' . Fe.\U..~, rr~ ~ ! home uMd jullt 1 year came GOOD USED APPLIANCES - wuhers, dry'''· refrigerator~, rangee. Skaggs AppU-.nces, Upper River Rd ., b..lde Stone Crest Motel. 448-7398 . 4721 . oF Mouday, Aprilll, 1983. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WANTED~ Set of poln11 tor 1974 Harley Davldton SX178 . v"1~-742-2487 . 1981 MIKim, 1 2 t rea, YAM AHA "60 u ohoft drive. new •-1 t1800 ,,.. m•• e, , ;a~~l~ti n~ . condlllon. 304- 3 1 1---------- 1978 YAMAHA 10. f225 . 304-882-21183. 1981 Yemoho ~';'- 100. good condition, 304-1171122 1 I--•- · - - - - - 1980 Hondo CM 400 A, windshield, lugg-a rock, beck ,. 1. color-';..atched 1 •ddlebogo. outomatlc, excollent for womon, 304 8911·33113. 1981 Hondo CX 1100 Dolu•o. wlndohlold, ocljuotoblo beck rnt. luggage rack. excellent condl11on, 3048 33113 8 I· . ,. 7v Auto Ptrte & -Acceeaoriee ? PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. tome remodeling. 20 yra. · •. oxp. Coli 81 4 -3B8-9862. - I Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 years experience, apecieli1ing In buill up roof. Cell 614·38B-9867. Irwin's Gla11 Service makes replacement• Insulated un· ita icre•n•. •torm windows for residential or commercial. Call 814·268-8644. RON ' S Televlaion Service . Speclollzlng In Zon~h ond Motorol1 , Oua1ar. 1nd houM collo . Coli 678-2398 or 448-2464. F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Coli 876-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo· riei')Ced' · roOfln·g. incl~ding hot tar application, carp8n· ter. electrician, m ..on. Call 304-676-20B8 or 676- , 4580. Water Wells. Commercial ~ · and Dom11tic . Te1t hole1. Pumpa Salel end Service. 304-896-3802 . a ALLEY OOP Y'I"'EAN,_!_ CMI'T vu IT AGAIN? Gel your c1rpet in •hip th1pe. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107. E & R Tree Service, fully ~ inaured, free ea'timate1 . Phone 814 · 387-08311. call ' efter 6. ; St~rk'a . Tree Work . Landt· 1 caplng, b1ckhoe work, free _, Mrvice• witll mowing. Go' 1. onywhero. 304-678-2010. " Painting interior or e•terior, frH e1tim1t11. C.ll 876-. • 5344 or 448-9326 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4464477 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt'l Plumbing. Call 614·3670578. 83 Excavating Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer, backhoe. dump truck. Work by hour or job. Call 448-7903 . _____ COME ON , DANNY. YOU DON'T HAVE TO CALL ME "J.\A 'AM" LIGHTEN UP A BIT, WE'RE IN THE PRIVACY ·~ ;;: DOZER WORK By Tad ' ' ' Hanna , pond1 , ditchel , .. baaementa, etc . Cell 448- ~. 4907 . Carter &. Evan• Tran1portetlon. :: OF MY HOME '· B4 NOW. NIY LATEST DESIGNS. BARNEY SEWING Machine repaire, Mrvice . Authorized Singer , , &. Service Sharpen ~~ • Scinon . F1brlc Shop , •. , Pomeroy. 992 · 2284 . s.... AUNT stJKEY!!- ·. -ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furnltura 304 -875-2808. NOW, WHAR IN THUNDER DID THAT OL' MULE RUN OFF TO? DON.! SHE k'NOW IT'S TIME FER SPRING PLOWIN'? a .. General Hauling .' JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614·387-7471 or II 1 4·3117-0591 . ' • I ' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli "Jim Lonler . 304-876 7397 . B6 VERA. BUT I AN XIOUS TO KNOW WHAT YOU THINK OF AM Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guoron tHd worl< . Coli on'ltlmo 614-256-8820 or 614 258 -1207. 85 OI<AY, MI SS .. . ER ... l M EA N, PEANUTS '· M : H. Repair ·'· • . · NOTICE WHEN DID Tl1 15 HAPPEN? FOUR MINUTES A60! ANvnliN6? ~: Complete Mobile -Home repair work, Phone 614-742 24911 . ., ;:=:;::::;:::;:===== •..,' =87 '' Upholatery I •,_,;:; , - - - - - - ., I 2·1ft. PU top...,. 118-1811. . TRJ STATE 1 1-1~ ft . 111•,..•• 10flper, .' UI'HOL8TEIIY SHOP 1. . - · UOO. Coli 441- : 1113 Joe. Ave .. Oelllpollo. I'I ...... 441-7833 or 441-1133. lae;:CiiiiivEnE.'"h.;.; nu .. 1111.· ·-~~E, hatch· - · outomotto. 4 door AM-FM rodlo. Coli otter p.m. 304-n:t-1718. . POUII I """""'· 2221 . olumlnum olot .,.0, 104·1711 - MOWREYB Upholltery fit . 1 So• 124, Pt. Pl•unt , 304-875-4114. -• I (]) ® m II2i Nowa CII Tic Tee Dough (]) Andy Griffith CD News/Sports/Woathor Cll.!III 3·2· 1. Contact f)) Charlie's Angels 1):30 U ill ctJ NBC N·o wa (}J Kamikaze . ' Missio n ·of Death.' This World War II tactic is examined through perso nal testimony end interviews . ClJ Making of ' Ro lf,!ero of tho Lost Ark' CI1 MOVIE : 'Man Eater' (]) Gomer Pyle CIJ Clli!21 ABC Nowl 0 (J) ID CBS News (I) Dr. Who · (l]) Over Easy 7 :00 U CIJ. P.M. Megezina ClJ Envelope Pleaoo ... 'Awards Show Preview .' Charlton Heston and oth· ers discussthe 1982movie award nomina tions. ® ESPN' s lntlde Batobe ll ({) Carol B.urn'e tt CIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's AnQala 0 (J) Tic Tac Dough (I) (l]) MocNeii-Lohrer Report ®News Ill ill! People's Court fl) Star Trek 7 :30 U Ill Llo Detector Ill Fraggla Rock Visit tha world of Fraggie Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. C2J Screening Room ® ESPN SponaCenter C5J Bob Newhart Show CIJ a III Family Feud (]) Bualness Report ® You Asked For It [)) Inside Business 1m (12) Entertainment ToniQbl . 8 :00 U w CD Love. Sidney Wh ile repairing a do ll ho use, Sidney and Patti become temporarily blinded ~ acetone spray. Ill MOVIE : ' For Your Eyaa Only' ill MOVIE • 'Z' CD I Spy . @ 2·nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars (I) Portrait of America: Puerto flico · CIJ (1) 1!21 Barbaro Wolters SpeCial-Barbara intt:ffvie~s telev ision stars Robert Mitchum , Linda Evans and Eddie MU'Jlhy. (60 min .) c'llllll Archie Bunker's Place BA rney's quest for a mate leads him to e video dati!!iJ servi ce. (]) (JJJ Frontline 'After the Crash.' Tonight's prog ra m mvestigates the fi na nc 1al and lega l aftermath Of several air disas ters . (60 min .) [C losed Capt io ned] fil MOVIE • ' Maltase Falcon' B•30 0 Ill C1J Family Ti.e s Elyse 's relattonshlp With the rt~st of the fa mily is strained by her com mitment to____good causes g (]) 110) Foot in the Door J onah 's tw is ted Knee puts a kink in Ji m end Harriet's vacation p lans 9 :00 0 Ill (L) MOVIE : 'Captur!_ of Grizzly Adams' CD 700 Club ® USFL Football : Arizona at Wnhington (5) In Defense of Freedom: U .S. Marines I]) II) 1!21 65th Annual Academy Awards Prese ntation L1za Minn el li, Dudtev Moore, Waite, Manhau and Richard Pryor host th e annual Oscar awards pre· sen tation fr om th e Dorothy Cha nd le r Pavil io n, l os An · ll!'les. CA. O ([ HiQJ Alice Avindict1ve wit8 sells her husband 's ~_eorts car to Me l. (9] (]]) Great Performance• 'W egner's Rin g · Siegfr ied (Acts 1. 11 .and Ill )· Siegfried , the hero withoul fear. finds h 1mself destined to kill the dragon th at gua rds the ~ld (3 hrs.j 9 :30 0 w ® One Dsy at a Time Fran ci ne co ns Ann mto goi ng to Paris. (A~ · 1 0 •00 C5J TBS Evening News 0 CIJ ® CBS News Speciel ' Eye o n ~e d1a , Pn ~ vote lives . Public Press. Several members of th e Journalism fie ld examine t he public figures ' righ ts to privacy. {60 min.) f)) INN News 10:15 1Il MOVIE • 'Sword and tho Sorcerer' iiJ MOVIE : 'Cieah ol tho Titans' 10:30 CD Star Tlmo f)) In SearCh of.... 1 1:00 0 Ill (J) ID Now a ([) All In the Family C1J Nowo/Sporto/Wotthor Ql Bennv Hill Show 1 1:30 G Ill CD Tonight Show Jo hnny's guests are Tonv Rendall , Sarah Vaughan and Or . Lawrence Kuznetz. (R) (80 min.) CD Another Lifo ([) Cetllna III e1!21 Nowo Q (J) Tropper John M.D. A con men end hi s girlfriend provide Trapper and Gonzo w it h the chance to practice psychiatry end medicine. (R) (60 min.) ® Allin the Fomlly fll Honeymooner• 12:00 Ill MO'I/IE: ' Rich end F•moue' CD Burna & Allen ® ESPN SporttCentor ([) MOVIE: 'Tho Joker Ia Wild' (]) Bonny Hill Show · Cl) PBS Late Night · ® MOVIE: ' Tht Booton Strongler' (l]) Sign Off Gl ill! Nlghtllne 1111 Gunomoke . · -, 2 ,15 ill MOVIE: 'Lunch Wagon Glrlo' ·::a.,...~-­ Enjoy lhe / mounlalns ~- INJOT ~ ['XJ I [J " IDAGOIAj I I r WHAT 5CME HU5!!oANDS WOUl-D 1.-ll<e TO DO WHE~ THEW~ WIVES GO · TO THE COUNT~Y. I KJ . I tOOUBIT J Now arrange the circled letters to term the surprise ·answer. as sug· gested by tne abOve cartoon. I "[I] Answer here: rn KI I XJ" (Answers tomorrow) FINNY ALWAYS FELLOW Answec Some gossips would rath er listen to dirt , than do th is-CLEAN IT Satun:lay. I JumbleS : TAC KY 1 Jumble Book No. 11, tont.lnlng 110 puu:tes, lsa~allabla for S1 .95 pottp.llkl h'Oft!IJwmbM, ctothls newspaptr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your name, addreu, dp codt end mekt cheeks Pl'flble to Newsp1pe~~ ·-· BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Score is hard to beat WEST EAST Sou th sim· e while il will be easy to tit• . it will be hard to beal. " Oswald > " A lol or South players will respond one spade to lhe club openin g. In that cas(' North will rebid one no·trump, play it th~rc and score just 90 ." • 10 7 '3 • Q94 9K4 Jim: " The hand is shown he re because it illustrates a NORTH 4- ll -85 • A2 • J 10 9 6 •JB4 • AK 72 • A72 t A 10 3 tK 9B2 +J6 > +Q 9 4 SOU Til • KJ 86 .Q 8' 3 principle or bidding that is followed by a great majority or experls: respond one heart rath er tha n one spade West E11S1 So ulh wlth four cards in both major suits." Oswald : "The point here is that, with the modern tend ency to open four-card m ajor suits only as a last resort by responding with a .11'-'as..'i Pass I' ass Pass hea rt you ma..ke -it Ca!Sy t.o lin d a H lit in eith er hearts tQ 6 • 10 8 3 Vulnerable: Neither ,. Dealer: North Pass Opening lead• +3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jec oby Oswald : "There is nothing to the play at two hearts. South Is going 10 lose two hearts and t wo di amond s, but will bring home an over- in a trick and plus-140 match point game." or spades . WhCn you re.sp011d one spade you are likely to lose I he heart suit entirclv." Jim: "Improve the sOuth hand by giving him K-Q instead of Q-6 of dmmond s (II high card poin ts instead or eight ). Should he respond one spade the heart suit would slill be lo•t. North 's r ebid would ·be in no-trump and only eight tril'ks would be made." Os wa\il " Wtlh lht• imp rowd hand <~ml ttw ('or- ree l heu rl response four would and hearts make Jim: " It will also be a almost surely would be- btd ." good sco re for North and . [ NF.:WSI'AI'!o~ U f..:NTEIU' It! St-: A.~'\N 1 ~.., .. r by ,THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Antitoxins 5 Automaton 10 Her cules' ho rse 12 Vtolet od or tn pcriwncs 13 - story 1tall tale 1 15 Poem DOWN I River in Maine 2 Eat away 3 Kttchen dcvtcc 4 Without defec1 5 Horseman Yc~tcrday's i\11swcr A <J 6 Eye 14 llldige!lt'e 8 /\way 19 Turkish flag from camp 22 Ship or 14!!2 9 1\adar's 23 Disfcattli'I'CI 20 Women 's org. rclatiVL' 24 Not kn ow 111 g 21 Gutdl~l II He ott,tcd 25 IJmm roll 22 1\ussian Kin!( 26 Strauss i)pt.•r;t nvcr t' aruk 28 Flock 23 ( ~er nwn 16 Observe ' 7 Slab 17 Shelter 18 Puzzl.cdoer's aid :ltllllu11d er Is l. . 31 ll<'i11 g Clllployni :12 /\sl'cnded :16 llidt• :~s Peer Gynt's mother :19 l.ummux e n ~ravcr 26 Lorelei 27 City in Jud ah 28 Chinese dynasty 29 Obese 30 Part or ' Los · Angeles 33 Milkrish Gold ISp.) 35 Bite ' 31 Chase game 40 Expunge 41 Picasso's support 42 Cauti on 43 Slit; cleft DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - llere'M how to work It: 1o AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!I.LOW One lett er &imply stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's , x ' ror the tw o O's, l' l C. Single letters, apoalrophes , the le ngth snd formatior1 a ( the words are all hiDII. Ea<h day lhe .ode leiters are diffe re nt. CRYPTOQUOTES RNW GUDYMF RYJ G U RG C QNMQG DYGQ . U. GUW MQJ FLWWGWFG WKW N ARJ W 'F QE0 G Q ll EG 1. . TWWPU.WN R Yesterday's 'Cryptoquole: 'TIS NOT HER COLDNESS, .FATHER, TIIAT CIDLLS MY LABORING BRE6ST; IT'S • THAT CONFOUNDED CUCUMBER I'VE ATE AND CAN'T DIGEST.-B.S.BARHAM •I �.CHESTER ElEMENTARY - Consen<atlon poster Winners at Chester Elementary School were front row left to right, Stephany Gardner, first place; Tina Mt-Grath, second place; Leigh Ann Redovlan, third place; poster contest. Second row I tor, WUile Hill, first place; Kristan Renee Heines, second place, essay contest. Back row!Wy Miller, SWLD Associate Supervbor. Robert, killed In World WarD, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a daughter llnd son·ln·law, Margaret Jane and .Tilsei?h Kelley, a son, Donald Wetzel, Columbus; three - grand· children, and a niece, Kathryn Crow, Syr3CijSC.. Funeral arTailgements are being completed by a Columbus funeral home. Howard A. Wilson. 72.- Route 1~. near Po111eory, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born on Nov . 4, 1910 in Columbus, a son of the late Harry and Bertha Slane Wilson. He was also preceqed in death tiy two sisters, Dorothy Hadrick and Mildred Wilson. Surviving are his wife, Rachel Runyion Wilson, Pomeroy; three sons. Carl H., Racine; Charles D., · Middleport, and Paul H. Wilson of Wisconsin; four daughters and sons· In·law, Ida and Frank Martin, · Middleport; Cora and· Lawrence Lee. Pomeroy; Betha and WiUiam Soltesz, Columbus, and Rachel and Dennis Craig, Louisiana; a sister, Blanch Mashall, Robertsburg, W. Va. Twenty-eight grandchlldren,l2 grreat-grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. Wilson was a chief engineer on the river for theO. F. Shear's Co. Servjces w1U be tl_eld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsFuneral Home with Mr. Ron Moyer · and Mr. Robert Miller officiating. Burial wiU be In Meigs Memory Garden . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime on . Tuesday. Elizabeth E. Vlgar Ellzbeth E. Vigar, 89, of near Racine, died early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. · Earl Shuler. Born on April 4, 1894 In ,Jackson County, W. Va., she was the daughterofthelateW.J.andJennle Myers Berdine. She was a retired_ State of Ohio employe. Besides her parents, she was preceding in death by her husband, Pearl, two brothers and three sisters. She Is survived by her son· in·law and daughter, Mildred and Earl Shuler, Raclne; two sisters, Helen Roush and Maxine Conn, Gallipolis; three grandchldren, Nancy Carnahan, Racine; Richard Shuler, Athens, and Ellen Swartwout, Deering, N. D.; and eight greatgrandch!dren. She was a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Graveside services wlll be held at the Letart Falls Cemetery at lla.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Don Walker. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Arrangements are Cemetery. being made by the EWing Funeral Home. There are no callng hours.ln lieu of flowers, biends are asked to contribute to their favorite chanty. Helen Dean Wetzel RIVERVIEW SCHOOL - Conservation po5ler winners at Riverview Elementary School were front row I to r, Christl Adams, first; Cynthia Smith, second; ,Jared Spencer, third, IJ(J5ler contest; st.'COnd row, Mr. Kessinger, fourth grade teocher; Grace Weber, sixth grade teacher; Mykal Schmidt, first place; Usa Driggs, second place, "''''ay contt'M. Back row, Roy l'lliUer, SWCD Associate Supervisor. Mrs. Helen Dean Wetzel, 85, Columbus, died Sunday at a Columbus nursing home following a llngerlng illness. She was the daughter of the late Morgan and Miriam Evans Dean, Syracuse. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl; a son, Will elect officers Meets Tuesday Election of officers for the next school yeiu will be held when the Eastern Local Band Boosters meet at 7: :Jl p.m. Tuesday In the band room of the high school. _A regular meeting Of the Chester ToWnship Trustees be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall . ' 1'1~\INS - Conservation poster winners at Tuppers Plains Elementary Schoo l wen ,, front ruw llu r, Mary Pullins, first; Brandl Van lluskirk, second; Mandy Han-Is, third place1J(J51ercontest; second row II" r, W~'tldy Halar, sixth grade !Rocher; Amy Hager, first place; Jayne Ritchie, second pllu:e es....ay contest . Hack row, Roy !11lllcr, SWCD associate supervisor. · • · . Name Eastern contest Winners Co nserva tion postN contest prizi.'S were awardro In Eastern local sc hool district by Associate Sutx•rvlsor Roy Miller of the M ~lgs were "Plants, How They improve Our EnvlronmPnt." It was used to make students aware of what the earth would be like without plants. of the poster contest a nd Amy Hagr·r. Tup)X'rs Plains Elementwy was co-champion in thr ('Ssay con tpst . Each girlJ'l'('Pi vC'd a 1roph y from thC'district Firs t, S('('Ond. a nd third p\a('t' winn ers in each school for the poster eontPSI wrrr Strptmn:v Gardner, When our cuatomen; come in to the Farmers Bank, they know • they can depend on ua to pro· fessionaly handle all or their bank· ing needs. The Farmen; Bank haa been serving people of Pomeroy and • Meigs County since 1904. And we are the only community owned bank in town. And that gives our cuatomen; even more confidence. to bank with us. For all of your bankina needs come to the Farmen Bank . Fl'ivcrview E lcml'ntary School. Fur thP essay m ntesl. first and second plat'(' rt 'S~'{' ! ivrly wrn• Amy HagPr. .l ay nr Ri tl'hir. '1\Jptx•rs Pla ins; Willie I-IIII. Krlstan RenC'<' Heines, Cheste r t::lcmcntary; a nd Mykal Schmidt ami Lisa Driggs. RiverviPw E l!'mentary. Prizes fm• th is year's contests w('rP $3, $2, $1 '"spectlvely for the poster contest and $2 a nd Sl for the essay contest Each first pla ce winner rt_x_•pivt~l a blue ribbon, second pliice a red ribbon a nd third place a white r'ibbon . Each students doing a poster or essay recelvro a penc il from the district. The them<• for thi s )'mr's contests NEW COLOR ;;. '~ Misses Sizes. · ·. 2/85~<1' SLII OOiivo Salad liA.,, IOIIUQ( AND CO .. The Community Owned Bank Satiifaction_,uararoteecl or your money bock • •Caul iflower •24 Ot . Jors NELSON'S REG. t16.99 YOUR CHOICI $129 • •Swln Che<:olot• •White •Yellow •Devllt Food $16 99 ·YOUR CHOici •' "•'. . NELSON'S REG. 111.99 ' . 2 Troy• To Packaga 10 IOISEISE YOUR CHOICI ~-··~ MODIL·HI1too • Helps remove tobacco smoke, OCIOrt , duet, even pollen I rom lhe air. • Costs only pennies a diY l or continuous 24 hour uttge. .,49 -t· ............... IIRDEI HOSi No . 6101 ,_,.. ... .. .. ...... '15·" •L- Mftl, NILSON'S RIG. t1.99 " recircu l ate~ · Decorator Ivory •R... ,_,...... '... ..... tlt." •A~ \ · • Quiet, energy enlclent motor cleaner. fresher air. • C~"mnlent onlofl switch. 3.00 '1299 Your Coat After Iabate •Curtain aod Hook Sets •Auorted Fashion ond Colors YOUR CHOICI '299 '2., Attracts birds with this classic styl · ed bird bath . Made of weather resls · toni plastic. Bose may be weighted with sand or grovel for addit ional stability . NELSON 'S PUSIIROOI •Brown Palmyra Bristle 2.PIECE EXERCISE SUIT I ,,f" ... __ _ . _ . ''l' .~l' llftllj . . ~ o..-. ~ ., . ........ ...... -----~ ..___,._ .......... · ~- .,., , .... 75 Pt. NILSON'S RIO. 99' SUPER II AID CAT FLEA '599 Full Nothing to adjust. Nothlnt tO apply . NQtht~g ta do . $}8 99 · -~ ....., - Miltl lull pnce ••llJf•ll cl I I P • • OC$ "OIIO.l II..C. Sf.II"'( I.S IIIIo_.,.. {Jio '100'> flolletlnt 1<>1>- No mo-- p,., po..:o ~...,, ----~-- ' ' • ..._..,...hit· Style NO. '7to rnent • One Stzo Fill All . e'' Vekra . A_h; . · m o to r , ele ct ros t at ic ·~:~;~·~: un scontad fi ll Of . O n / o ff .' Jir and b ft . ca rd . Flea and tick collars. Als'o available, Super II Puppy .and Dog Collars. SUPER ILUE • Sets In Seconds ....... lllw Ftltinl Sill GPIIIII T'tilt! ~ 59~ ... IIIIITIY . YOUR CHOICI your HOURS:· • - 6'/, Cb, Can AHt."Piavon -SuperB· • Tummy-Shaper hill • ! 10 StON wttere purc:hUH: favorite oxen:IM moy boo, you'll get more out of If when you wear vour PHONE: Mon.-Tuts.·Wed.·fri .' 9:30 to 5 Ohio) 992-2178 Thurs. 9:30 to f2 W. Va.) 773-9577 Sat. 9:30 "to 2 oo,( jj.. "'" :101. . - - - - ... - . . . . ..... )C I M J ... •-tly I The ~ret Is a miracle • I p .,re -Ia! lf1al hOlds you In shape a'1Cl k -J.": In shape while sauna action 1 Its figure· . Refund •-' - ''( ,.0 _ _ _ __ ., _ ,, .....,,.., O<tf• • O"<l o 1/1) 1, 1(1>11 •••- "•"'v" - ot-•o.... •..... ,_., (Jto , -...., .,~1 0 '"""'"" ..................., ....... .. .. ........... Co...,. ... . _ ....... "" .........- . ... ~ .. .. - -t Greill & Patty Gibbs 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 01' 11 ~ '"' I ~ efl lcl enl • No Mixing Beaverton. Oregon 97075 Whether yOu're a riton or a womon, -· simply slip on thto maglfal belt and watch tnchel vanish from the op-anco .01 yiwr and hlp*-. ln- Authorized Catalog Merchants PURIII100 CIT FOOD p 0 80• 4390 IEOPIE.E IELT WITH SIUIIICTIOI . 71LG1542 Pn c~t _ NILSON'S RIG. t3. 99 super II Fle1 I Tick Call1r It while you 'WOrk or relox. lody heat It 1eal· ed ln. bce11 ·body moltture It shed. For that ." greot -to•be~allve" f"lln;. Sound tlmple? It ltl Two Wf11 plan Includes : one stretch slzesult (fits all . man or women) plu1 64 page bercitelook. Stock No. 712. WAS '24.99 '299 --------M;w-------------- Unlqu•ly d"lgn.d tc work like o tteom both - in the privacy of your home. Ju1t slip into your b:er· else Suit'wllh Sauna Action . NothiM9 to plug ln. HS 1940 '. 79~ ·;.:· ~.' '~ 3-Ring Tomato Support 33" H,lgh .............l , ......... .n·~ REG. $26.99 CovArAd litter baM with built In Clecm A ir Mo chme lo help ab· so rb and destroy odors Envrgy •14" C~h.-ftyiftll l '2199 . Pllten Only WfiQt Sears NILSON'S REG. 11'.29 .J1411l'E In seven colors for spring and summer fashionT -· I NOW 99° IORELCO OLEIIIIR New 11 to 16 Cb. , It;!A PLASTIC ICE CUBE TRAYS rI ~~'j ;/; DUIICIII HilES CAKE Ill $999 . -· $29.99 '; ~ STEP UP c;HAISE A-rtalll S' Poka Your Choice • NOW ONLY ', '/ I STEP-UP CHAIR I " .•. ISears I •Giardanlero •Pepperonclnl POPPEI RIIIT POMEROY OHIO 1 129.99 You can count on • ~---~ $1399 ' 11LG1433l Bank- , (b. ~ ---.. . I Now$8499 Farmers PICKLE YEIETIILES · Weather -resistent wide polypropylene webbing colors matching molded crms & feet •Color yellow or Brown 5'/o (b. 99e '~ Junior and $}99 9 WAS , 5 'I' It's lawn and Garden Week at 9LG794!6 Sears catalog order desks, and to celebrate, we've reduced many green-up and clean-up necessities in our "lG" lawn and Garden WAS '27.99 catalog supplement. Choose most anything you need to give your lawn NOW a well-manicured look for the Summer months ahead. So hurry, · spring into action and place your 71LGI915C order today. faces DWI charge / BELMOIIJ GROUP AND STYLES Thru April 23rd . : ...... . ..., ................. REDWOOD CHAIR • --- $}599 Racine driver J IRIQUI POMD IEIT s....- Phone to place an order Prices Effective Now "1 PEIROSE . HOT SIUSIIE I IN OHIO 992-'2178 IN W. VA. 773-9577 Two vehicles were damaged and one drlvey a q ·ested on cha rges of driving whUe lntox lcatro as the result of an accident near the lnterSf'CIIon of E . Main Sl. . and Sycamore St .. In Pomeroy at 8:18 p.m . Sunday. Pomeroy Pollee report that a car dJiven by .lohn Tuttle, Racine. a ttempting a left turn from Main to S¥camore ran Into the path of an oneoming jeep dnven by Ted W. Smith, Route l, Racine. There were moderate damages to both vehicles and Tuttle was charged with driving whUe Intoxicated, pollee report . ~~~~~~~~d TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS For clean-up and green-up, choose selected lawn and garden items ~~~~9 and save NOW ONLY ment.ary School, was co-champion E IPrnc•ntar;.·: Christ i /\clam<;;, Cy nthia Smi1 h and .tared Spenct:!r, \ • trie r tSWCDi . Stt·phany C:arclncr, Chcsf('l' F. ie- 1oM tllreqh l(llrll 1lth, 1113 rlpll r111"1tl. We 1r1 111 responalble for lfllllfl(lllllul en•tltJ trron. llny h hllon. sears Saturday admission : Anna Duffy, Syracuse. Saturday dlscharges : .Jaunita Wamsley, Leonard Haning, n, Donna Casto, and Mable Brown. Sunday admissions: .John AI· bright. West Columbia· Anna Roush, Syracuse Leota 'Cooper Syracuse: Robert Deemer' Syracuse. ' Discharged: John Albright. ~ Tina McGra th . Leigh Ann HC'dovian, Cheste r l::l!'mcntary School; Mary Pullins. Brandi Van Buskirk. Manrly HarTis. Tuptx•rs Plains .Willie IJIIIttltlll lalf. DANSKIN AND HANGTEN .. Dedication of a new sword and veil will beheld at 7; 30p.m. Tuesday when Harrisonville Chapter. Order of Eastern Star meets at the temple. Veterans Memorial Soil and Watl'r CunsPrva lion Dis· SALE STARTS TODAY To dedicate sword Southern Local Band Boosters Will meet at 7: :Jl p.m. Thursday In the band room of the high school. TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEl Emergency calls w!U Meets Thursday . ' COLUMBUS - State Represen· residential treatment Pl'liil'&m tor youth With serilus subslal1ce abUse tatlve Jo!ynn Boster- has an· nouncect state funding for the problems: InCluding alcohol and Bassett House In Athens has been . drug abuse. .• The lncrea~ fl,mdlng was relnerell$ed by more than $21,000. The Bassett House, wider the quested by the ·Department from the state controillng· board due to Department of Youth Services, Is a placement in Bassett Hause at a larger number of clients than Units of the Melgs County originally anticipated. The incre015e In funding to Emergency Medical Service ans· wered one call Saturctay afternoon $127,1XXJ wiU alloW Bassett House to and three on Sunday. At 1: 18 provide an additional 288 days of Saturday afternoon, the Syracuse service to drug and alcohol depend· unit transported Anna Duffy from ent youth. her College Road residence to Weeklong revival set Vete.rans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday the Middleport unit went to A week-long revival wiU begin Headquarters Bar at 12; 01 a .m . for. thiS evening at The SalvattonAnny, .John Albright who was taken to the 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, wtth Middleport Pollee Station and then th~ Rev. Chuck McPherson, fonner later transported by the squad to Meigs resident, Kingsport, Tenn., Veterans Memorial Hospital. At as speaker. There wiU ~ special 10; 23 a .m. the Syracuse uniJ took vocal and Instrumental music each Leota Cooper from .John Slr\!l't to evening. Services w1ll start at 7: :l) Veterans Memorial Hopsital. p.m. The public is Invited. ' ' Meigs County happenings TUI'I'EHS ' SUP~LEMENT Increase Bassett House fun<js Area deaths ' Howard A. Wilson ' Monday. April 11, 1983 Pomet oy Middleport, Ohio 11 Cb. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1983 dean shuler vigar wetzel wilson