https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2cd9e7d45d0ba05a1af26ffb8ef9d4e.pdf 5a5a70ccb65d609081621d63ad3c0094 PDF Text Text •Tf4' •'· ., .. ' ; ~ Reds-Giants split Sunday twinbill by Dick ~.. valli WINTHROP · Page 3 e 26 ·killed • ...JUST e,ECAUSE= I SHE 5TcXV 1HERE AND AND ALL OF A 9UDDE:N 5!-le:' ~ OUT OF THE HQJSE AND 5TARia:> YEW-I~ AT ME:. STEPPED a-.1 HI:R CAT. 5~~8DANDHOLL~D AT ME R:lR TEN MINUiE5 . .. • "· :.. ' ByTERRYA. ANDERSON A•soc!••e<l Press Writer BEffi\)T, Lebanon (AP ) - A bomb-laden car reportedly driven by a Moslem suicide terrorist exploded outside the U .S. Embassy today. and a police captain at the scr:ne said 26 people wer e killed til the fiery blast that collapsed the center section of the seven-story building. The Stal e Department In Washington said it knew of " no deaths of Americans,;' but a priva te • ID Lebanese r adio station said five U.S. M arines were among the dead . French Ambassador Pavl M arc· Henry told r epor ters outside the embassy he believed . between 40 and 60 people we~ killed . The polie<> captain whO gave the toll of 26 dead declined to gtve his name. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said 20 embassy employees and five U.S. Marines wer e killed. It said a suicide terrorist drove the car, which had diplomat ic license plates, up lhe embassy driveway and then detonated II . 4-1 . . ,. Priscilla's Po WHY ARE ALL TI-IESE BCOKS ON THE . HALL TA6L£ ~ NOr MP-N,J 'FAMIUE'5 ~VE 5UCH A LOVE Fa=<! Kt-ONLEDGE· .. MOM \Y.ANTS TO KNOW IF · YOU (.AN· DROP 11-lEM OFF AT THE Ll BRARY ON c.,.QJR WAY TO WORK . ,.. CR TAKE QJT A'? MANY BOOKS./ OR HA.VE THEM ALlOVERDUE AT THE S/lloiiE. TIME .' RESCUE EQUIPMENT- 'l1ll.o Is a general view of the American Embas.•y In Beirut alter a huge bomb blast coDapsed the entire front of the seven story slructure. Rescue vehicles are !jeen in foreground IL' a helicopter rues overhead. (AP Wirephoto). Support dwindles as election nears PIIINT!!O IN CIINIIDII • by Art & Chip Sansqm DUSTY CHAPS IOI~~L'{, J'EMNIN~,~n~ UNDa5TAND ~ AA>St:IAW 1~ ·I;Vl: 6J::EN LOOKIN 1 R)R 't:Jl}.. <"'\JIW:.a •.__..._ N~~T t;Er, A COOPL.'E OF NA~.H\/IIJF SESSIQJ CATS AI<E t:QJWA Bt: SITTIN I IN WITH liE FOrz. A LITTLE , ~~~' 'tOt$®~~. a.le t5 1Coot..," TM~ OlJU~R IS I 'A FAJMJJ.g(l.!' at y enttne U.S. Embassy bombing WilnesS('S at the scene said the ex plosion was caused by a car bomb in a vt>hicie parked in I he dri v~way or j ust beside the E-mbassy. A ssociated Press r eporter Ter ry Anderson said hP saw two badly mangled bodies w itl1 arm s and pieces of a leg missin g be ing broughl oul of the rubble on st rE'tchers. The em bassy switchboard was not answering telephone calls shonly aft r r the blast, which occurred al 1:05 p.m . 16:05 a.m . EST I at the seaside compound in wesl Beirul' s predomlnanlly M oslem E in Mreisseh neighborhood. The State Department In Washing· ton had no immediate comment. A towerin g cloud of smoke was seen r ising from the area of the Juveniles will face charges · b ·"OR' GO 10 THE LIBRARY IG OFTEN"' t FAIL lQ &..INfO. COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl - A group trying to repeal the recent 90 percent Increase in the sl ate incom e tAx may lind that il 's easy to get signatures to put the repeal on the ballot, but that support dwindles by the tlme votes are cast. The Stop Excessive Taxa lion committee should have litt let rouble getting J.ll,IXXl signatu res to put their proposal on the November ballot. In a campaign 10 repeal the original incom e tAx1 enacted J an. 1, 1972, signatures were easily col· lected 11 years ago. A leader In the repeal effort, former Sen. Richard G. Reichel, a Massillon Republican, took them to the secretary of state's office In a wheelbamlw. But Reichel and his group were beaten at the polls 2·1 - 2,571,516 Ohioans voted against repeal and 1,164,6531n favor. A coalition of business, labor, retailers, and !ann groups waged a media campaign against repeal. These groups had been treated favorably or had their taxes lowered In the same law that brought Individual Inco me assessments. After ·Thomas ZUber, Columbus attorney who heads SET, formally aJI!lOUnced the upcoming petition A break ing and enlering of thr Eastern High School on March 16 was solved Sa turday with thc ar rcsi of two Wesl Virginia juveniles. One was ar ll'slro in a sl oicn vehicle in Vienna. W . Va. and th f' second was taken int o custody althr r es idence of a r elalive in Meigs County. Both admitted I he break ing and entering. Deputies sa id on lhr date of the incldenl, the juveniles had sloien a pickup I ruck. in I hi' Clarksbu rg, W. Va. area. driven to Meigs County to vlsil a rela ti v~ and then broke Into lhr Easlern H igh SchooL · Bolh youlhs had walked away from I he Juvenile DrtPnl ion O'ntPr in HuntingiOn. ThP juvenile arrPS ied he>'l' by Meigs Counly Juvenile Officer Car l Hysell, Deputy Sher iff Robert Beegle. ivestigator Gary Woife, and gam e proteclor George Ledbetter was expecled to waive exl radi!lon 10 Wesl Virgi nia during a eusl ody hearing scheduled in JuvcnileCoun today . embassy sh0t1iy aftPr the explosion, and the smoke ma d~ il difficult to determine the exlent of lhr d amagP. The blast broughl down 'In overhang over the driveway and at leasl IWO fires Wl'rl' sending black smoke and flam!'S from the first and second floor of the em bassy . A U.S. Mar ine sl anding in fm nl of tht.. embassy said, "'There Is a soldiPr a nd som e othC'r S ln then •." pointing to a pile of 111bble. At least a dozen ambu lanC''S ru shed 10 the scene along with F rench and U.S. m emlx'Ps of thr mullinatlonai peaeek('('plng for<~· serving In Bciru1 . Sirens were screaming and hundreds of onlook· ers crowded .the area near .thP compound. Rubble ( rom the explosion eo;•t ro the divided four~ l anc srasid<' high· 2 Sedion1, 1'l Paget 20 C.nft A Multim .dia In c. Ne wspafMr --~- I ·;lo y ards in Pach dirf'C t lon. Windows W<'ll' blown oul of residc n ~ tlal buildings for at i&st a block around lhe pmbassy and at one llOUSI' 40 yards away a young woman stood W('('ping In a room where the door had OC'Cil' blown OIJ('n. Thr F >'<'nch aQd U.S soldiers fanned out around ttw C'tnbassy, blocking off a cress to thr eompound and holdin g r iflf' across 1ht~ ir c hC"s t s A U.S. M arini' standing In fronl of tht' f'mbassy said, "Thct\' is a solctlrr and some olhPrs in th<•n•." point lng to a pil~ of rubbl~ . i\1 \past a do1..en ambulanCf'S rush!'<! to lh<' scene along w ilh Ft'ench and U .S. memlx' r s of thP mullinaliona i. peacek<~·pln g fm~·e . Sirens w er e scr eaming and · hundrl'ds. of onlooker s rmwdrd th£> area nea< th£> compjjnd. RubbiP fl:om lh<' explos ion roal('(i BOMB BLAST VIC11M - ReMCue work<'"" carry the body of one of the pcrNOilN killed whtm a huge bomb ripped through the Ame rican •;mh"-""Y In Beirut, Lebanon Monday afternoon. Tht• homh th<• dividr•d four ·lanr seaside high· way for :10 yards in eac h direc tion . Windows we('(' blown out or res lden· tlal bu ildings for al least a block at:ound, Ill<:' embassy and at one hous<> -!O yards away a young wonan stood weeping in a room whe rf' the door had been blown open. ThP blast brought down an ov~rhang over the dr ivpway and at leaS! IWo fi ll'S werr scndin ~t black smokPand fi am C's from thf' fi rst and S('('Ond floor of thf' Pmbassy . '11tf' Pmbass;v sw ltchtxlard was not answering tr ll"phonf' calls shmily aftrr lhP biaS! , w hich ()('('Um'<i at 1: 05p.m . (fi: 1.6 EST) al lhP s~aside compound in west & iml' s m ostly M o.'ilem Ein Mreis· sph nPighborhood . A tower ing 'rloud of sm oke was seen r is ing fmm lhe a r~a or lhe e mbc) ~ S Y- :-·~dlu(O:Y a ft C' r the explosion. collap~d lh4' t•ntlrt• front o( tht• !'it'Vt.•n-story huUdtng , locatt'<l nn tht• S!'IL'Idt• !'ornidu•d bt Wr .t B<•lnd. ( AP l..a.,.•rph<>IA> ). Glenn.,s candidacy endless countdown WASH rNCT ON 1liP 1 - .John G lenn 's pr!'S idcn l Ia I candidacy is iikP Onl' of Ihose endl ess spaces hot countdowns thai stop and s1Ht1 and Slop aga in whiiP technicia ns sc ram bl~ lo find oul what is wmng. The m an L' a star. a lru~ce lebr lty who gets asked for his auiO!(fa ph even by olher poilllcl ans. The hero's aura and an IO: isenhowN ~'T in give tht.• moder atP senator lhe pot ential to soa r 10 l h!' top of till' Drmocra tlc p~'s ldcnl Ia I field. Many Dt>mocral s think the furmPr astmna ul has !h<• righl Sluff 10 beat Ronald Reagan in 1984. '' If I werr to suggest John r ;lr nn would tx• tht· most electable Democral In NoVI'mlx'r, I don'l l hin k many people wuuld "illsagree," said Joe Grandmaison, Glenn 's campaign m anager. slat ing what the Glenn camp beilcv!'S is their candidate's strongesl card in lhc m nlrst for the 1984 nomination. To be l'iec la bl~ in NoVl'mlx'r !'('(JUires being nom lnatL~I in .July and so far 1he Glenn campaign l• dogged by tall'S olinepl !tude- of Iowans upset by appeara nce>; abrupliy canceled, of state party olficlals complaining that their telephone calls ar e never retumrd . His candidacy- to be announced oltlciaily Thursday - is getting off to the kind or start that plagued Ills historic space flighllhal catapultl'<l Glenn inlo Earth orbil and national celebrity. That nlghl was seh<'<iul<'<l for Dec. 20, 1961, but a ser ies of pdstponeml'nts. many of them with Glenn already strapped In the capsule, delayed the actual launch untU Feb. 20, 19t;2. .lohn G'lenn l• best described as a Marine. a pilot, an astronaut, as a senator, but not as a politician. Wall er M ondale Is a politician and he's been running lor prt.,; idcnl evL•r since January 1981. when he and Jimmy Cat1cr lefl offic<'. A spokesman lor the million· member Ohio AF1..·CIO said thai II the signatures are obtained, " ther e will be some kind of coa lition put together ." John Thomas, public r elations director, said the labor group r egards the petition effort " as an attack on the governor and some of the things he is trying to do- like balancing the budget." The Ohio Public Inter est Cam · palgn, a citizens group which traditionally supports social programs, Indicated it would iry to protect !uhdlng for those programs. The 1972 proposal woold have wiped out the Income tax, llmlted any luture Income tax to a nat rate and required any future Increase to have statewide voter approval. In a pair of ballot issues, SET would let the tAx hlkerun until June 30, 1984, before repeal, and require that In the future, any Increase would need a three-fifths majority of the _Senate and House. Currently, only a simple majority Is required. The illeldent Is belleved to have taken place between 4 and 6: 44a.m . Sunday when It was discovered by pollee that the tront door glass had been broken out. Pollee also are lnvestlgatlng the then of several rolls of poultry netting !rom .!hi! fenced area ol Modern Supply, W. Main St., over the weekend. AIJo it was reported that a rock w114 thrown through the Davis home on Nye Ave., on Saturday evening and pol~ are Investigating that Incident. · way for ·. drive on Friday, ther e were strong Indications lhal another coalition could be fonned. " No doubt about It , if they get on the ballot," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston . Pomeroy police probe thefts Pomeroy Pollee are investigating a breaking and entering at the Bel,lron Service Statton early Sun· day mbrnlng. · Police said the tront door glass was brola!n out apparently by a bundle of newspapers which were thrown at the glass. A quanltlty of ham and cheese was stolen and the DWII!!I' was checking for other miSSing Items. It was Indicated that a person entertna the siatlon througb the broken glass window had received at least one laceration. • • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 18, 1983 Voi.32,No.l Copyrighted 1983 ,. County Agent's Comer.... Page -1 PEOPLE 5EEM "TO FLY OFF THE= HANDL~ FOR NO R~ASON AT ALL. .. Wildlife awards Two hurt in motorcycle wreck SLEEPING GIANT - Ohio Sen.aGr. John Glenn'• pending presidential candidacy hu been deecribed u an endleM spa.ceshot countdown that !l&ops and !l&arU and etops again while technlclanll scl'lllllble to ftnd out what Ia wro111. Glenn has a1oo been nicknamed the oleeplnJ pant. (AI' I • erphoCo). Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low nl'ar 25. Winds northwesterly around 10 mph. Mostly sunny: Tuesday. High 4$-50. . Extended Ohio Forecul Weclneed8.V tllrouP ~: Flllr lhroulh the per;~ocL Hl&be 1a 111e • w• "'d•y an11 In the iltltl lllld·low·'lbundayilad~.!Awalathelilid-:1011othernld-31a WedMMa,y and Thunday and In the Jllld.30IIo the low M1 Friday. ·t Two Albany residents were Injured Saturday when their motor· cycle w recked on Columbia Twp. Rd. 3ln M eigs County . The Injured were Identified as Phillllp A . Byrd, 22, and Mark A. Walsh, 14. They were taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens. Walsh was treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said, and Byrd was admitted. According to the Gallia·M eigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Byrd was westbotmd on Twp. Rd. 3 at 11: 25 a.m . about two miles north of Ohio 143when he IOStrontrolofhls motorcycle and ovl'rturned on the roadWay. Troopers ciled l .arry H . Brickles, 22. Pom eroy , for drunken drivin!( alter a single-car accident on Ohio 692at 9:50p.m . Saturday . He was northbound when he reportedly lost control, wpnt off the road and hit an enbankment. . His vehicle sustained moderate damage. A car driven by Evl'lyn L . Haley, 55, Glendale, W.V a.. f('C(')ved moder11te damage In a w reck on Ohio 7 In M eigs County at 7:22p.m . Sunday. According to the patrol. Haley was traveling north when she stnick a deer which ran lntothe pathofher vehicle. �' ' . ' Commentary Page ·2-llle Daily Sentirwl Pame"" Middleport, Ohio Manday, April 18, 1983 Ill Cuurt Strr.-1 Pnmt"r uy. Uhiu il4-9t2 -%1~ UF. WlTE OTO nt'E INTE RF-"TUF T Hf: ,\1 f: IC.S-MA!oifl;' ,, HE,\ I ROBERT L, WINGETT BOR HOEFLICH .\ ~~is Wnll'uhlishr r / f ttol rull t· r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N'""u Editur A MF:MH F.H uf Tht• !\ ~N nl'i.ll l t'tt' Prt>~s. lnhwd Oaih l' r,·~~ lh ~o N · iH l inn ami lhr Amrrin w o,jr'ol s p<~ Jl"T l"ubliliht' l'li A~ ~ n l'i Yii u n · I.EITERS fW OPINION an- ,.,.J,.,Ifllrd. Thr)' s huuld ht· It·~~ than JOO wun.ls lun ~. All lt'tt.-rs urt• ~ ubj t' t' l lu rditinJ:: 11nd mu~l bt- "il(nrd " ·ith 11<~1111' . <~ddrt' s~ and h•lt'phmw numhu. Nu ull!ll~rwd lt'ILt'nt will ~- puhliNht'd. IA' Itt'rs shnuhllw iu J:•Nod u. ~ tt' . 4lddr t'SN ifltl! i11sur~ . nut pt'T""nOIIitit'S. Den1 roster of '84 hopefuls • The membership roster of the Democratic presidential contenders' club will be filled out by the e nd of this week, more than 10 months before the first 1984 pr1mary . With today's announcement by South Carolina's Ernest Hollings a nd the one scheduled 1hursday by space's John Glenn, the last nimsy cloak shrouding "an unaonounced candidacy " will be discarded. Jesse J ackson or another black leader may jump in as a mostly symbolic candida te to draw attention to issues troubling America's black community. "Favorite son" candidacies are being discussed In a number of states. And there Is always the possibility some other politicia n wlll try to make a serious race. . ' The list nciw consists offomw r Vice Pres identWaltcr F, Mondalc, Sen.. Gary Hdn ' or Colorado;' Sen. Ala n.cranston of Callfornia , fqrm~r F lorida Gov. Reubln Askew, G lenn and Hollings. These six Will get m ost or the a ttention - at least from the media and the flolitlcal activists. Whether the public will be paylng any a ttention at all to the presidential derby that officially starts with the Iowa caucuses on Feb. n 1984, is an e ntirely different question . The presidential hopefuls don 't have a ny choice but to start ear ly . The combination of party rules and campaign finance laws have, Ironica lly, made It essential to start and work hard long before any votes are cast. The conventional wlsdoll) says the public pays more attention to the election campaigns the closer Election Day Is . This suggests they don't pay much attention ma ny months before the votlng. One rule of thumb used to be that voters didn't think about the general election until after baseball's World Series Is over. That rule Is out of date for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that thl' longer baseball season has pushed the World Ser1es to la te October from Its form er spot early In the month. It 's also out of date because the campaigns arc working harder earlier to get the voters' attention. Campaign ads a re popping up earlier eve ry election cycle. And the news media are providing more stories earlier on campaigns; ,. ,_ Some early campaign e!fort.s apparently can grab the attention of the public. The success of the "New Right " at helping knock off liberal politicians, ·for example, has largely been the result of early advenlslng attacking the Incumbents' records. Resea rch sug,gests those ads help give the tar~eted Incumbent a more negative Image ln the minds of voters. Letter to editor Let W.Va. finish job•_ _ _ _ _ ___: I am writing this Jetter concernIng the growing gossip of how shameful It Is that the State of Ohio doesn't build an expensive highway at the end of the Ravenswood Bridge, Well, It seems to me that the State o!ficlals and citizens ought to look around before wanting to spend thou sands of dollars for a highway of this type. Why don't people start nagging the State of Wes t Virginia to finis h their pa rt of the Gallipoli s-Point Plea sa nt Bridge'! MotorlsL' travel Route 3.1 which Is a four·lane highway only to run Int o constt11cl!on barrels that have been sitting the re ever since the bridge was built. So let's all get a littl e smarter - let West Vlt·gtnla finish Its job befor·e we start ours. Lloyd C. Hoffman, Pumeory , Ohio. ~- Today in history Today Is Monday, Aprtl18, the l08th day of1983. There are 257 days left In the year. . Today's hlf'hllght ln history: On AprU 18, 1906, an earthquake shattered San Francisco, followed by tlres~en hundred people d led . · On this date: 1n 1775, Patriot Paul Revere made his famous .ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning the colonists tha t the British were comlnr . In 1942, an American air squadron led by Lt. Gen. James Doolittle staged a surprise raid on Tokyo and other .Japanese cities. 1n 1954, Gen. Gamel Abdul Nasser became premier and military governor of Egypt. Berry's World "Don't fret! Now, Wl!l walt for the Soviets to make a missile reduction proposal and we rejectiTI" The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Reds -prevail 2-3 after 3-0, two hit IQss · BY Aew:tewl'ft- Chicago afterthoughts,____W_ill_ia_m_F.__;,EJ_...ue_ld....:...ey_Jr. The Daily Sentine] P·A'f WHITEHEAD ~~~April 18,1983 It may not be a form of dewUon to democracy, but the fact of Ills that pa'l'ans on both sides of, the political center play, or play at, the game of splitting the opposition. This .Is a conJugation of the principle of divide and conquer. And the recent business In Chicago was reeking of II. Just as the libera ls loved It when Governor Wallace used to run lor president and take votes a way from the Republicans, so conservatives like It when the opposlte1 happens, as for Instance whet!--' James Buckley went to the Senate with 36 percent of the vote, having persuaded his two opponents, a liberal Republican and a liberal , Democrat, to share the liberal vote. It doesn't work ve ry well when the_ third candidate Is of the center. A John Anderson ends by taklng about the same number of votes from Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. But the Chicago situation might have suggested, and might yet, Interesting and seductive schisms of just the kind the Republicans would welcome. One reason Republicans of na· tiona! prominence were relatively silent during the Chicago business was that Bernard Epton appeared to be a Republican only as a matter of Idiosyncrasy. He removed himself early and cle arly from any affection for the party Identified wtth Ronald Reagan. And, of course, the word Republican was dl11lcult to find In any of his anti-black. The dlt!lculty with such campaign Uterature. A second generallttes Is the obvious one. reason for the reluctance of "Antl-btaclcs voted for EptO!i" Is a nationally prominent Republlcans dl11erent proJX)Sltion from "voters to Identify themselves with Epton Epton are and-black." was of course their fear of picking But It would be dffilcult to hide a up an anti-black label for their lurtlve hope amo11g shrewd Repubpains. Harold Washington did his . licans that Epton would win. Not so very best to suggest that people much because of what he would do who voted for Bernard Epton were lor Chicago dl!terent from what !rom Mr. · washington will do, save possibly stay out of JaU for longer consecutive s~tches, but because the victory of a white Republican lri Chlcago would ha~e encouraged separatist black leaders to strut their own stuff In 1984. The JRev. Jesse ,Jackson makes no bones about It: He Is raring to go as a black candidate for president @l~iJ .... WO!Oll 'II'IOl·'teLE6...._~ •EA GE'IS IDS MAN - Pirate seoond baseman Johnny Ray watches hlo throw to llrsl to complete a dooble play over a hanklldiDg Chlcap Cub Kehh Moreland during the eighth Inning of Sunday's game In Pittsburgh. Ray's tltrow ~ Wayne Nordhagen alllrsl as the Bucs went on to win H.'(AP Laserphoto) . Zoeller·wins Heritage and all the runs /!ley needed. Pascual Perez worked 7 2-3 lnnJngs and gave up four hlts and one nm In the t>lghth Inning for his third victory against no losses. Hi ••. You will be seeing a lot of me in the NEWS in the very near future. Soon this will be ,crawling with bug:s 11 GOSPEL CONCERT SAT, MAY 7, 1983-8:00 P.M. RVTLAND CIVIC CENTER edges Boston, 1-0 thest~ksot'muntt'ior)sriO\IIonhahd- .' · '· · ·ships.' But oniy :36 percent of this In Western Europe areil'f eriough to . irans~ri: .. fleer Is ·rollsl~red iiseful ior the .·· keep a war alive. Unfortunately, the United States food and munitions that fighting As one top-secret Pentagon has no QE 11 or enough other forces need. re port puts It: "Both U. S. and civilian ships to draft for wartime - The 343-shlp "effectively U.S. a llied war reserve stocks In Europe duty. Here's what we have avaUa· controlled" fleet owned by Amertc continue to be Inadequate. A 'high ble to rely on In case of a national companions or . Individuals and risk' situation exists lnNATOtoday emergency: registered wtth foreign countrtes. because a strong Initial defense In -The Military Sealift Command But only about 15 of these ships are NATO ca nnot be sustained until the Controlled Fleet of 134 governmentcapable of carr}'ing dry cargo, and supply pipeline, supported by the owned ships. Unfortunately, "less only 52 ot the tankers are suitable U .S. IndustrIa I bas e , Is than three dozen ships are est!· foe military use. Furthermore, t>stabllshed ." mated to be Ideally suited for sea these foreign-flag ships are In other words, the United States lift of military supplies," according manned by non-American crews, Is still the "arsenal of democracy" to an · lnternal White House docuwhose enthusiasm for getting shot that It was In World War 11 - but men!, which adds, wtth some at In an American war Is underthere Is no longer a way of shipping understatement, that the fleet's standably suspect. the a rsenal's output where It's "principal weakness Is that It can · -Free world shipping, some 600 needed . only carry a small share of the ships. About 400 of these might be The Importance of a sea lilt mUltarycargotlkeiytobeneeded." available, but'there'snoestlmateof capability - If It was ever In doubt -The National Defense Reserve how many would actually be -was made clear by the Falkland Fleet of 254 ships that supposedly milltartly useful. ' Island s mini-war, which the British will be ready go wtthln three to , - Some 20,000 ships owned by won largely because they were able eight weeks . As of October 1981, 1.'lO • non·communlst nations, capable of to press Into service their civilian of these ships were 30 or 40 years carr'ylng 600 mllllpn tons ol cargo, ships, Including the "drafting" of old . But lew are likely to come·rushing the Queen Elizabeth 11 as a troop The U.S . flag Merchant to America's aid- at least ln time Marine of 578 privately owned to do any good . Not survivable__________Law_el_l_W__:in~:::.__e_tt Because II so gra phically des· cribes wha t would happen In case of Epidemics would run rampant In least a three-day warning before a to have high government officials the weeks following he blast. nuclear attack Is launched. sneer1ng at the Idea of a mutual a nuclear war, a news story in the Redlener estimated that a third to a "The 'more we learn about the nuclear freeze In Russia and the Gainesville, Fla., SUN for Aprll 8 1s ~alf of the survivors of the Initial bst complications of nuclear war the United States. As world leaders, It reprinted In Its entirety below. would dle of Infections within the more frightening these solutions is up to the two countries to set an Under the heading, "Doctor Claims following three months. become." he said. "And this Is not a example for the rest of the world. Nuclear War Not Survivable " the Because of the destruction, "we situation that's going to get any Instead of acting like leaders, the SUN staff writer , Paufa Horvath, need to totally refute the concept safer, any more comforting. top brass of the United States and has written the following : that nuclear war Is survivable, at "People are worried and conthe Soviet Union act more like bully The words we re not optl mlstlc, least In the way we think or cerned about their own surviva l, boys with chips on their shoulders. but then they were not meant to survival," Redlener said. a nd rightfully so," he said. "We To talk of civil defense being a breed optlmlsm. Solutions proposed by the governhave to do something about this and way around, the sure destruction Is Dr. IJWin Redlener's words were ment are no comfort to him. we have to do something about this creating a delusion that is selfmeant to delive r a wa mlngwhen he "All of these things are designed right now." destructive at its best. The present appeared Thursday on the Unlver· to tell us that no matter what plan to eva~uate ·cities to the · slty of Florida campus to spea k on Redlener or anyone else tells you If I had my way the above article country side Is ridiculous. You have the medical ~onsequences of nu- about the difficulty of su!Vlvlng a would be reprinted In every only to be caught In the rush hour clear war . nuclear war, there 's always a way publication In the country to make traffic In any large city to get a mUd "The population of the United out," he said. "It 's ludicrous." sure that no one would Ignorantly taste of what the wholesale evacuaStates would experience chaos and These uncomforting solutions favor the continuation of the arms tion of a frantic exodus would be. It destruction unimaginable to most Include bomb shelters and the race. As long as the world makes would bog down before the fleeing people, " Redlener said . "It In effect government's current c risis· 1 nuclear weapons, there wtll come evacuees had traveled a mlle. would forever alter llfe on Earth ." relocation plan, which assumes the Inevitable day when they wlll be As Dr. Redlener says, "The time In Florida to attend a symposium that the nation would be given at used . That Is why It Is so senseless to do something, Is right now! " set up by Physicians for Social Responsibility, the New York pedlatr1clan painted a grtm pic· ture. Imagine, he said, If a city the s!Ze of Gainesvme were to be hit by a one-megathon nuclear weapona weapon 70 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima during World War 11. • Within a one and one-half mile radius of the blast everything would be destroyed, Redlener said. Buildings would bf leveled, IncludIng all hospitals within this radius. All life would be eliminated. Within four miles of the blast's eplcen ter, raging Winds of fire would reach velocities of ~m mph. Redlener theorized the pressure would damage or destroy aU structures. Fifty percent of the people In this four-mile area would be kllled, victims of either heat, radiation or pressure. Anyone within 10 miles of the • blast would . receive thirddegree bums, he added. In the aftermath, communlcli· lions would be cut off. The Sk!k and dying would be unable to lind mediCal care. . Exposed food and wa(erwould be contaminated .and unusable, according to Redlener. Corpoes would litter the ground, providing breed· lng ground for Insects and bacteria "News .Item: U.S. grants asylum to Chinese tennis champion, Hu Na." unaffected by the radlatlop, I . were disabled list after a bout with prostatitis. Ray Knight kooc.ked In tworuns!ortheAstroswitha homer and a single. Plrate8 7, Cube 0 Jolm Candelaria and Ride Rhoden e<mblned on a three-hitter as Pittsburgh weathered two snow delays and temperatures In tbe mld..Th to beat Chlcago. The second game was postponed becauseofthe bad weather. Candelaria gave up Just two hits and retired the final 12 batters he faced but was Wted after two two delays caused by snow flurries In the bottom of the sixth. Pittsburgh's Lee Lacy had ,a double and two singles, scored three runs and had two stolen bases. raising his NL-Ieadlng total to 10. Chicago Manager Lee Ella called the game conditions· disgraceful, saying the game never should have been played. Braves 3, PhiDies I Bob Horner's two-run homer In the seventh triggered Atlanta over Philadelphia, snapping the Phlllles · !lve-gamewlnnlng streak . Horner's homer, following a single and stolen base by Claudell Washington, provided the Braves with a 2-0 lead Hll..TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Buthlsshotwaskoockeddownby (API· Fuzzy Zoeller's victory In the thewlndsswlrUngthmugh the pines Sea Pines Heritage Classic was a andhewaspluggedlnabunkerlnan textbook example of cautious expe- almost Impossible position. He had rience beating an aggressive to make an !Hoot putt to save bogey. RUTLAND, OHIO challenge. That put him one shot back and, "I never worry about what the he said, he felt he needed to make SUNRISE TRIO - Chester, Ohio other guys are doing," Zoeller said birdie, get the ball close to the hole, HARMONY QUARTET - Racine, Ohio Sunday alter his f!nalroundofpar71 to catch up. But, on the next hole, the ·- f&oturing had been good enough for a wind got him again, sweeping his A's 7, Mllrln!'rs 4 · two-stroke triumph over Canadian approach to the right. It was SUNNY SITES & THE MARKSMEN QUARTET Mike Norris scattered five hits Jim Nelford. plugged in a bunker again. This one Huntington, W . Va. · · and struck out llln eight Innings as "Oh, I was aware of what they led to a double bogey. the A's o/On for the sixth time ln the ANP were doing. I was \fylng to be very "I played the wrong shots amj . CHUCK lAWRENCE .from Radio Staton WEMM-F.M. ~":~:'~og~:· r;.=sg~~.~ .• patient, trying not toJorcethe ISsue. _Ifi=Y pl~~ed the right _shots, " Huntington, W: Va ..as Master of' Ceremonies -. Henderson and ~·lngo fuunos to I was just tl)'lng tomakesomepars. · Nelford said later. · sneak In a birdie where I could." Zoeller, a former Masters chamaccount for all the Seattle runs. Jeff Nelford, last man to challenge pion, acquired the fourth IItle of his Advanced Tickets: $3.00 Burroughs and Dwayne Murphy Zoeller, said he , had a different careerandhlsflrstlntwoyears, ona Children Under 12 : $2.50 homered for Oakland. approach. 275 total, 9-under-par on the All Tickets at the Door: $3.50 Jim Gantner drove In three runs He had holed a couple of HarbourTownGolfL!nks,only6,6ffi Advanced tickets can be purchased at the following locations: with a homer andsacrlflceOy, while medium-range putts for birdies on yards 1n length but one of the more the 13th and 14th holes and, at that demanding on the Tour. Mike Caldwell, who had been RUTLAND: MIDDLEPORT: rocked for 19 hits and 11 runs In his point had a share of the lead . " It's a great thrill to beat such a Rutland Furniture Store Betsy Ross Thrift Shop first two outings, scattered eight ~m the fairway on the 15th, great golf course," Zoeller said Rutland Boille Gas Office Qualtty Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Middleport Book Store however, he elected to go for the after picking up the winner's check hits and one run over seven Innings, Relievers Jamie Easterly and Pete Grocery Village Pharmacy Miller's Ladd struck out George Brett and flag . " I wanted to get It close, try to of $63,lXXJ. , Evelyn's Grocery MASON: Amos Otis, respectively, with the make a birdie, put somepressureon Nelford was second alone with a POMEROY: Mason Furniture Co. Fuzzy," said the young man who closing 71 that Included six birdies, New York Clothing House has yet to win ln six years on the lour bogeys and the decisive double bases loaded to end the game. Chateau Beauty Salon Orioles&, Indians I PGA Tour. bogey. He won $37,!lXJ and had a Mike Flanagan hurled a three· total of 277. hitter and Eddie Murray put the ~-----------~-------------1-------~----------------0rioles ahead 3-1 with a first -Inning single . F1anagan, who lasted only two Innings In his last start while yleldlng six runs, aiiO\IIed singles to Manny Trillo In the first Inning, Andre Thornton singled In the sixth and Julio Franco ln the ninth. Loser Bert Bly!even walked the first three Baltimore batters In the bottom of the first. The tying run scored on a passed ball by Chris Sando before Murray delivered his two-run single. Baltimore made It 4-1 In the third when Murray singled, took second on an Infield out andscoredonaslng!ebyJimDwyer and added two runs ln the on Joe Nolan's single, Al Bumbry's RBI double and Dan ford's single. ~ 11, Angels 8 Dave Engle's tie-breaking tworun double In the seventh Inning helped Minnesota snap a four-game losing streak and end the Angels' three-game winning strealc.Before Engle's decisive hit In the three-run seventh, the Twins tied thescore7-7 on singles by Jolm Castine, Gary Ward and Thm Brunansky. Engle then ripped his second doubleofthe game off Andy Hassler. Surprisi~g Texas We don't have 'the shipo_S____J:__ac_kA_ · nd_e_rs_on WA S HINGTON ....: . Nav a l planners In the 'backrooms of the P e r,tagon have t heir finge rs c rossed hoping that the United Stat es doesn't have to fight a conventional wa r fa r from home. The reason Is sl'mpie, If embarrasslng: We don 't have the ships needed to keep our troops a nd our a llies supplies. Top-secret P e ntagon assess· ments ma ke frighteningly clear how low our sea lift capability has sunk since World War II, when the U.S. Navy and Merchant Manne carried the military outpuf of American Industry to battlefronts around the globe. Tha t, basically, Is wha t won the war. The estima tes, seen by my associates Donald Goldberg . and Dale Van Alta, also show that the Soviets' ability to supply armies on distant ba ttlefields has been grow· lng as ours has withered away. What makes this woeful lack of transport ability Importa nt Is that It was Cap Day In San Francisco -and the Giants' tans took their hatsc1ftoAtleeHammalcer. , Pitching the besi game of his young career, the lanlcylett·handet hurled perfect baseball for seven lnning,ll and wound up with a nifty two-hitl.el' as theGiantsdeleatedthe Cincinnati Reds 3.() ln theopenerol a doubleheader Sunday. It was the third serious bid for a no-hitter by a maJor leaguer over the weekend. On Friday night, Detroit's MUt Wilcox pitched a one-)lltter, coming within one batter ofapetfectgame. And on Saturday, Montreal's Charlie Lea yielded only an elghtb-lnnlng hit In another one-hitter. "I'U tell you, the way the pitchers have been flirting with no-hitters andP.,!Ectgamesthelastlewdays, 1 was thinking maybe ihe third time was the charm and he might getlt," said Reds Manager Russ Nixon. The Reds quieted the fans conslderablybyscoringnlnerunsln · the tlrst lnnlng of the second game; which they won 12-3. Joltnny Bench ended Hammalcer'sno-hltbldwlthallneslngletoleft !leld on the !lrst pttc)i'OI the eighth Inning. Hammalcer,1-1,wlloalsogaveup a ninth-Inning single by Dann BDardello, laced only 28 men, one over the. Umlt, Struck out 10 and walk!!d none In the brilliant per!or· manre. Jeff Leonard home:red for one .o tthe San Francls<:oruns. ·· The Reds a dl11erentteam In the secon'd game, pounding out nine runs In the tlrst lnnlng, Including a three-run double by by Tom Foley. In othel' National League action, It was Houston 6, Montreal 3; Pittsburgh 7, Chlcago 0; Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 and San Dlego9, Los Angeles 1. The New York-St. Louis gamewascalledbecauseofsnow. Astroe&,Expos3 Nolan Ryan moved within seven strikeouts of Walter Johnson's all-time major league record, leading Houston over Montreal In his first appearance ot the 1983 season. Ryan fanned seven In six Innings before reliever Vern Ruhle took over. Ryan now has 3,501 career strikeouts to 3,5(l! for Johnson. It was Ryan's first appearance of 1983 after coming otf the 21-day By HERSCHEL NHIENSON AP Sports Wrler Boston' s Fenway Park, that renowned graveyard for left· handers; proVed to .b f a pitchers' paradise; Jor a .-change. Instead, It was a right-hander - shortstop Glenn Hoffman - whose arm did the Red Sox ln. Texas' Larry BUttner scored on Hoffman',s wUd relay throw to the plate with two out In the top of the 14th Inning Sunday, breaking up a marathon pitching duel and lifting the Texas Rangers to a Hl victory over the Red Sox, the flrstl-0 game at Fenway In almost three years. With two out, Bllttner singled off Bob Stanley and Pete O'Brien doubled Into the left-field comer. Hoffman took Jim Rice's throw and Blittner appeared to be a sureout at the plate, but the shortstop's throw sailed high and wide. 1n other American League games, the Oakland A's beat the Seattle Mariners 7-4, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Kansas City Royals G-3, the Baltimore Orioles trtnuned the CJelieiand lndlans 6-1, the l'y!!nnesota TWins outslugged the California Angels 11-8, the Chicago White Sox whipped the Detroit Tigers 6-1 and the New York Yankees downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5. Texas' Rick Honeycutt blanked Boston on five hits over eight Innings. whileJohoTudoroftheRed Sox hurled 10 scoreless Innings, yleldlngonly four hits. Winner Odell Jones aliO\IIed three hits In five Innings and Dave Toblk pitched a one-hit 14th. Stanley went the final four for Boston and was nicked for four hits, plus that one unearned run. The Red Sox loaded the bases with one out In the ninth, but Jones retired Reid Nichols and Dave ,Stapleton on easy fly balls. The Rangers had runners on first and third with one out In the first and seventh, but faDed to score. Thousands prepare . for Boston Marathon BOSTON (AP) -Where does the Boston Marathon go from here? The race, run for the 87th time today, has a questionable future despite Its riCh tradition and mystique. · The Board of Governors of the Boston Athletic Association. which . operates the race, has steadfastly refused to change anything about the2G-mlle. 385-yard race-atleast not this year. Will Cloney, president of the BAA and director of the race untU his retirement last June at the ageof71, had som~ Innovative plans In mind In an etfort io keep up with the recent changes In the sport. But Clancy's Ideas were not carried out by the new board, although It has said It would re-evaluate the situation after this year's race. Among Cloney' s plans to maintain the popularity of the race, which was tlrst run In 1.897 as a 24~-mueevent, weretoshlttltfl:om the annual Monday Patriots Day to a Sunday In order to attract network television, and acquire sponsors In an effort to otfer p~ money under guidelines established by the Inter· national Amateur Athlellc Feder&· tlon, the .world governing ~ for · track and field. On Sept. 23, 1981. Cloney signed a contract with attorney Marshall Medoff, head of International Marathons, lnc., making Medotf · the exclusive solicitor for race sponsors. Under the contract, MedoUwas to keep au sponsorship money over $400,(XX), ' More than $712,000 was raised for the 1982 race, Including $400,lXXJ !romSelko. But , the new BAA board challenged the contract ln court , claiming the BAA is a charitable organztatlon and laws forbid an agent soliciting for such a group to receive more than'l5 percent of the gross revenues. The state attorney general's office ruled last month that the contract was Invalid. All appeal by Medoff also Is pending. . Now, C)oney Is concerned about the future of the Boston Marathon. He said he tried to bring the race "Into the l!Dth century," but tbe people woo are running It now "want to tum the pages bade W years and make It a nice tittle loCal' A convenient way to budget · for yo~r electric bill. Some household\expenses are fairly steady throughout the year. But your electric bill varies from morith to month because yo';lr ele~tric .usa!ile fluctuates with the changing seasons. The bill Is usually htgher m th_e wmter .. It dips a little in the spring months, then, for most people, rises dunng the atr · conditioning season, before dropping again in the fall. We can't do anything about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Plan . . . With the Equal Payment Plan, we btll you a ftxed amount each month based on your average usage. . . Every six months we,l review your account so you'll know whether your electricity costs are going up, down or staying about the same. The bill at Ihe end of the twelfth' month is the "settle-up" bill. . Many of our customers are already taking advantage of the Equal Payment Plan . If it sounds like a good idea to you, simply con.t act us . We'll take it from there . We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY race."' •I ) �• -~ 4 The Daily Sentinel Page Monday, Mauday, Apfil 18, 1983 I The Daily Sentinel !)'age 5 Potm:IOy-MiddlepDrt, Ohio Manday,_ April 18, 1983 '~ SATURDAY, MAY 7 SPONSORED BY: . THE HOllER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYEE RECREATION COMMITI:EE . AND THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY ' WINNING RI\CKS - Don Gtileser, left, dL•plays his winning entry In the hlg whltctaU huck contest recently sponsored by the Ken 1\msba,.Y Chapter of lzaak Walton near Chester. 1\t right Is Jt.,. !$alley displaying the secona place entry of son' Larry BaUey. Gru.eser's winning rack was an eight pointer with a 24 11/ 16" Inside spread. AMSB~Y CHAPTER AWARDS WINNERSPresident ol the K en Amsbary Chapjer ol lzaak Walton, Joe Bailey, presents winning checks to Don Grueser, left, and t\llan Duvall, right, winners oftwo conleots.sJ101180red by the Chapter. Grueser claimed top llOnoi's . In thi! big whitetail buck contest while Duvall won the Grouse tall contest. Bush fans 13, no-hits Eagles ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs rtgh· thander Nick Bush and Eastern southpaw Tom Everett engaged In a torrid pitching dual for six Innings here Saturday but when It was over, Bush had a l:J-strtkeout . 3-0 no-hitter. Th e M eigs reserves claimed a 3-0 victory evening their record at 1-1. EHS Is 0.1. Bush was rea·! shall' over the fir st three Innings, striking out seven of the first nine batters he faced. Enroute to the spar kling performance Bush set doW)113 Eastern batters, w alked seven, and did not allow a single Eagle hit befor e rains washed out the seventh Inning fina ls. Som ewha t overs hadow ed by Bush's heroics was the perfor· mance of Ever etl. Everett's con trol In the ear ly Innings and use of a tantalizing curve kept the Meigs hitter s off stride lor most of the game. Everett fanned nine and walked seven. while allowing just o two hits In a fine pitching effol1 . Meigs took a 1-0 lead In the second Inning when Bush led off with a walk. Roush f ollowed up with another walk, before Powell again took the ccunt full on thai pitch, hOwever. EHS ~ateher Steve White. gunni'!d down a . Meigs runner steallng third . Powell then walked to put runners at first and second. M eigs shortstop Rick Wise then slammed a double down the r lghtfleld line to knock In the fir st \ Marauder run. All was quiet on both fronts until Meigs again struck back In the fourth. Bush and Roush both walked, E HS committed an error that let In one run 'and Wise delivered a single to score the other for a. 3-0 score. Eastern threatened In the slxth by leading the bases with just one out via walks, but couldn't muster a score. In the top of the seventh "mother nature" k ept her perfect record Intact and washed out the remalpder of the conle!;l-. · Llne!;core: Eastem Res .. Metgs RPs • .OOl (ll)-{) 0 f ..... 010 :ro-3 2 0 Batter\C'S : Bush 1WP1 unci CasS('IJ 1No Hl!tert . f:Vl' l'('t! tLPI and While. r:===========~ Th e Uuily ScnJinel -. . CJIAMPIONSJDP F..N1'RIF..S - In a recent contest sponsored by the K en 1\m.•hary Chapter of Jzaak Walton, Don Grueser, left, claimed the top prize In the big whltetaU huck contest, whU" 1\Uan DuVall, right, dl• plays his winning entry iJ• the grouse taU contest. Plctnrt.J with the two winning entries is the President of the K en 1\m•hary Chapter ,Jot• Railey . Minford, Huntington Ross cop Oak Hill boys track 'titles It was weather more sui! Pd for football Sutur day , but after da rkness settled, Minford was the boys' Class AA champion and Huntington Ross the Class A. boys' champion In the 196.1 Oak IIIII Invitational. The Falcons tallied 6R point s for top honors. Huntington Ross collected 59. Gallipolis finished sixth In the A.A. division. North Ga llla was third ami K yger Creek seventh In tht• A . div ision. Nineteen teams, nhw•\A and 10 A. , participa ted in tht• day -long meet. Galli polis' .Jim Umwr was the lonfl Blue Devil winner. BfoavPr ca ptured th ~ :m meli'r low hurdles (• In : 41.4. i Dave Ga rb<'r. a1Iso of \.MIS. placed second in the high jump (5-10). BPaver was third In th" 110-hlgh hurdles 1: 16.61 . <.a lila's Paul Close wa s four th In the long jump (18-6) a nd fourlh In the 21Xl meter d~sh 1: 24 .2. ) Two of Gallla Counl y's ClaS> r.. teams participa ted In thr• <'VI'itl. Nm1h Ga llla's Matt Kempr•r bruk<• the schooi1'E'COrd of 50 f•'<•t in shot put set by Cisco Minn is in 197!( by hurllng lhedlsc52 V. feet . The Pir ates' Eric Penick placrd flnh ln the JIXl, flfth In long jump and slxt h In the 2~ . NG SI'O I'f'd a Iota I of l:l points. Kyger Creek wh ich sccred thrE'<' points . .John Ra ncgar placed fifth in the two mile and slxth in the mile event s. Nonh Gallla will !ravel to Fairland 'nm rsday, while K yger Creek will hold a meet at home ' Meigs. T uesday with Eastern aiid Both teams arc <'XJX'<'Ied tn parl lclpate In the Rotary Rl'lays at Rio Grande Saturday Gallipolis' nex t oul ing Is T uesday, a dual (cO<'dl m"''' at Oak 1·1111. Ga lliiXJii .., wll l host lhP a nn ual l totpry H.elays at H!o GrJn ciP Sa tu rday . Saturday's Individual winner s: 01\K IUU. INVIT1\TIUN1\L TI'A.M !o."Tt\NDlN(~S ( : J .A.~'i !\A J•otnt.o; , :I 1 . II Wj':'l1•rn II Sym m E-S Vai iPy l''lJo~ I .D t: \ 'l';NTS H H;!! .JU MI' - ( :atnt•s, Mlnfonl, ~~ - 10 DI SCUS - WISf' , Hunl ln~ l o n Hoss, H:l-11 I'OI.E V AUI.T - Inman, Nf'l';fmvtl lf• York. I Hi S HOT P lJI' - .lo nN-. NPi snn vi iiP Ymk . ~~ ~ ~ I;J J.O~r ; .lU MP - Dll'hl. Huntington Hoss. I~1 -•1 K \ INN I N4; tNI'--: NT~ Ill! JII C !-1 II UHDI. ES - Sh:rrf n;rki•t·, W :~w rl v, W' O. lUI Ml·:·n :lt DA SI-I , ! ' nl1•mo~ n, Wd ls l tm. ILl ~~~-~ METI<H IWN II.Hnrit·k. Coal I d'OVI', •l :•lli.~J . . •Mill METI-:U DASH - ('olpm :lll, Wt•ll!.lnn. :111 .1 .l :.l MI:..'TE H l.OW 111 /H Dl.J-:S - Bt•aw·r. {;alllpolls. :41.'1 . HIJI MI·~TER HUN - Lm:l'. PnrL~ mo u l h Ea st, 'l: l~ . 7 :.!0:1 Mt; Tl·:H DASH - { Ro y!l<l) Tl'IUII . !i Oak 1·1111 .. Ky~N ( 't'PI'k ........ . Whltr Ouk . ( \ ~pman . Wdl.,lflll . t.'\.~l . tiX tl.'l Minford . Nf'lsonvll lt•·York . '" .... '" . ( 'Qlll Crow .. \\' l n ~t•IN ~b u r ~ : n~~ \\'t•l !.-.1nn . .•.. :1:..! ( ;t\ lllpolts WavPrl.v HE I A l ' S :l'2t•l - C(l.;!l (;ll}Vl', K: :J~ I.-1 . <U•l - lhmt l n ~ l u n · FV..~!-..o; , 4i .li HHl - ( 'n:tl r.rnvr , :u :t:r ....... ,. :,!<11,{1 Wildlife contest • wtnners chosen CH ESTER- The Ken A.msbary Chapter of l zaak Walton, loca ted ncar Ches ter. recently sponsored a big whil e tail buck and largest grouse' lall cont est. drawing large fields for bo th events. Sixty -two sportsmen eptered the buck contest and II others entered th e grouS<' contesl. Each participant paid a $5 entry fee with the winner to receive one half of the to tal rollec ted In each category . E nt ries wPre judged and refreshment s were served at the chapter club house M arch 12 at 7 p.m. Don Grueser won the buck cont est with an eight -point rac k, spanning a 24 11/16" Inside spread. Grul'ser rC'C('lvt"d a check for $l~,lj for his effort s. Larry Bailey placed s('('o nd In that event. Allen Du vall won the grouse tall contest with a tail measuring 14 ~J / 16" and r eceived a check for $27.50 . J oe Ba iley placed second In that event . The Ken A.msbary Chapter membership would like to thank all thOS<' who participa ted In the eo ntcst and arc looking forward to makln ~ the eontcs t an annual ('Vent . NBA results N~loul (US PS RMkt'thlllJ ,\JttOtiaUon Published nNAI. STANI>INCJ-1 thro u~th foMftJtN t :ONt"ERENt:t~ Adantk· Dh'Won W L P1i. (ift 6."1 17 .7!l'l ~lti ~lfi .00 ~ :'1 Nf'W ,IPr.;t 'V 49 :~1 -~ IIi X NP\\' York 44 :Ill W!i.~ hlrt~'I {JIJ 4'! -Ill S l7 5 11 Z-1 1.- l 'hlludt•lphla 11. 1\r-.;lon - ~~ t :...trill l)fyiNiotl 51 'I I tW - x. AUantt1 4:1 ll -~ . I' Dl'irolt (lllr-aj{o :17 2R _;.ot'll 14 :Z.: I 7JII .l H ,:.t(l ~~ f'\Nf'lanc:\ ID(I ar\lt ~~ li1 :l44 :11 v Mllw :mlu~ · ~~ ~rl ~ W»"11-:KN <'ONFimfoJIIu: Mktwt'HI 01\tWon V·S. tn ,\nh__tllo ~L1 'l!l 1>*-i " l')l'·nv• •r -1~• :17 .~l'f.l Kml.~i L" Cl rv ·•~• :11 -~ l):lllas :IH 41 l )l;<h :Jtl :l'l H till t>ui'IAI· llhoWon , l .lx-; An.:t·k-:o; ~ ~4 ~ x St•u ll l1· "- I 'twrt,llld C~ldl•n St:Jt1' Su n 7H7 - ',!!! +i4ti ~ :w . ~lif'J :. \II !iti l l:l :o; ~ :u; :1:1 :!• '•7 lllt 1.:~:J aftf>r noo n, Monday thr Oh io Valley P ublls hlng Co mmpany · MultlmPdla , Inc .. P o m e roy, Ohio 4~76!1. 992 ·2156 . Second class posta gP paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Me mbt'r: The AssodatPd Prf>ss. ln· land Da lly Press Associ ation and th£' Aml'r lran News pappr P ull shers Asso· elation, Na!lonal Ad vertising Rt>pre · sC'n!a!lv(', Branha m NC'wspaperSa les, 733 Third Avenu(' , New York, N('W Vorl< 10017 POSTMASTER : Send addrpss to The Da l ly Scntlm•l, 111 Court St . , Porn(' roy, Ohio 4!i7G9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Muiur Routt> t-: I' '.:1 -lti :ti ·• • :12 PVP ry friday, Ill Court Street. by - -11-;,'1 1 ~ :lliti '.!:1 171 :~ Hou ~tun l'htll'fli)( 14~ 11611 ) A DlviNion or Multimedia. Inc . ~ t'l \nrl\.-'1'1 pl :.~ynrJ ~ JDI \' d lnrho-d tllvl~i.m Ill~ ' 1 dlnrlwd dlvbkln and ro nfm'fW.Y. 1111• • s..t~Jrda,y'!i ( 011flUIN OnC' W C'ek ...................... , .......... $1 .00 Onf' M onth ............... .$4.40 Yt>ar _ ........................ .. $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da ll y . .. ... 20 Cenl s Onp Subscrl iX'rs not desiring to pav thP car· r !~~r may r f.'mlt In advancc ·direct to Th(' Dally &o ntln('l on 3, 6 or 12 month ba sis. Crf"dll will I' ~ l v('n carrll'r {"t'leh month. No subsc r l pUons by ma ll pe-rmlttf'd In AlliiHiil %. MUwaukr•• 7!1 town!' whNP hom (' carr\('r s('r vlce Is aval lab lf'. Wu~ hln[o:l nn llrl, (1;>!ml1 !l> s.:m r\ ntrn k1 J:r.!. J)u ii;L, 1:/JI IJI;rh l<'i. Houslon 117 1 ;._ll£il1'1 ~IUH ' \:tl. S. •a! t~ · lll, 11'1' Sunday':o li.rnfll lho; t<~n II~ , l'hllatll •lphl a 1111 N1'W 't'urk ~1. (' hlf'a~ HLl I 1f'V!'I;rmlllll. Washlnllton \Ill l)l'flV<'t' 1:.!."1. K1m""r,; C!~ 111i N1w ,h•t1!1,- IIi. lndiNlil ~ l'ht)('f'l~ I MI. S.tn Dl~ 1111 1'1H11Jll\f1 119. l.os A n ~·lrs lfti MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~lde Ohio 1:1 Wr«•ks . :lti WC'f'ks 52 W('('ks .... . $14 .04 ..... . . ....... Out!>ildt~ 13 We{' kS 26 Wl'l'k s 52 Wt'{'ks Ohio ..... $27 .30 " $51.48 . ..... $15 .21 .. m .64 .................... $56 .21 When you need another room, We answer witfi 0 a Q .11 1 Mf'l ~~ .. 4 . l : wk~m . Let I h e money yuu'vn so c k ud i nto yu ur hollH! gHI you tho loa n vou C'LA."-<.; A !Uo~s ) Tmt.rtl lt unllnJ..,'10n Hoss . Port,; rnouth Nl) "' ~-.9 ..... 24 Norlh (iallla .. .. .. l :t Porlsrnoul h t: nst LU<'asvtllt• . ..... 12 • need fur a room Hdditi un. a rw~o\' ga r~t !-.!f! , I ! V t ! ll l)olnut a pool. Just tnll us your rnnwd(;li ng pl a ns . W(:' ll an sw er w1t h th n lll<IIW Y y ou """d 111 gl'l till' job dom> affmdabl y . T o se(: for yoursdf. ju st g i v" us a ca ll. .... 11 55 1"- Eastern gals post 11-5 wtn SYRACUSE - With the aid of tWo big four run In nings Eastprn's Eaglettes soan>d to an undisputed 11-5 triumph owr thP Sou th wes tern Highlanders In an SVAC softb;t ll contest a1 S,v ra cus<" Munlelpal Pa rk . Eastern. now 2-2, I'('Crl ved a fine pitching effort from sophomm'i' hurler Angle Spencer. who was very shar p over the Initial five Innings. Enrtlute to the win Spencer completed a two-hit performance, gave up 11 walks, and fanned eight. Phillips was the Southwestern hurler, Issuing five Wl'iks, giving up 11 hits, and striking out t-hree. After a scoreless fh'.~ t Inning Coach P~tfn T"louthlt t's Eagli•tt(·~ t:amc tq Ilie anrl burst OJX'Il a four r un second Inning to take a 4J lead. SWHS came back with two runs In the top of the fourth round, before E;HS broke the game open with four rtlns In the fourth . Eastern later added another thrff run rall y In thP fifth frame. BPsldcs utilizing a renewed batting alignment tha t pounded out 11 hit s. EasiCrn heated up the base paths wi th 15 stolen bases . EasiCrn co mm ill<'d six erro r s. while So uthwe ste rn t urned In four miscues. Senior outfielder Melissa thomas had a perfect four -for-four night at the plate by smacking four singles, Kelly Whitlatch roped a triple and single, and Kim Dent a double and single. Each adding singles were Lee Ann Gaul. Krls Wilson, and Linda Thoma. The lone SWHS hltlers were Hoover and Patrick each with singles . Ea." ern plays af Southwestern Monday . Llnescore: ~ lh '41,'1tem .. ~ ... ... ..... . 010 :.!01 1- 5 2 4 EasiPrn .... , ................... IMO alx-11 116 · 8aflt'rlr5: Spr11Ct'.r tWPt aM Thoma. Phl lll ~ U. PI and HOO\I('r. POSTUREPEDIC IS 'fr. Wmtnly · ful l'llu Re1. 1210.00 . $129.95 .. Snt '10 P< Sits Onlr Loans up to$~ 502 Second St. , 446-4113 One Block West of Court House Afo/.i,.;f, 45 ·IS �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I'IPalllg••-6-6-n. Dally Senti,nel Monday, Monday, Aprilll, 1913 The · Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' Morris Inc. 1983 ~y.April \ ' Page 7 37 \ • May , watchman of shepherds. and Barbar11 Dugan, herald. There was a potluck dinner following the ceremony. Attending were visitors !rem GaWpolls, Par~ kersburg, and New Haven. Dlstln· gulshed guests Included Mrs. Kuhn, worthy high priestess cif Lafayette Sbrlne 44, and Parker Pugh. watchman of sbepherds o! Bethany Shrine 4, Parkersburg. Also lntnr duced were seven past worthy high prtestesses, and three past watch· men of shepherds. The dining room was decorated with pink and blue streamers, pink roses. blue !orget-me-nots, along with angel rep !leas and Qpen Bibles. guard. Open !nslallation of Mary Shrtne 37, White Sbr!ne o! Jerusalem, was conducted Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple wlth J.e an Yoho being installed worthy high priestess, and Wllllam Yoho, watchman of Shepherds. Others Installed were Paullne Atkins, noble .prophetess: Donald Yoho, associate watchman of shepherds; Erma Yoho, worthy scrtbe; Barbara Dugan, treasurer: t<ellleCasto, chaplain: V!Vtan May, shepherdess: Arllne Davis. guide: Stella Atkins, herald: Jessie Brtnker. first wiseman: Donald May, S€COnd wiseman; Oscar Casto, third wiseman: Ernest Wingett, king: Maxine Wingett, queen; Carol Workman,.llrst hand· maid; Gertrude Andrews, S€COnd handmaid; Ruby Diehl , third hand· maid: Rose Burris, organist: Phyl· Us Gtlkey, guardian and Ann Blake, 18, 1983 Honorary officers Installed were Evelyn Murray, flag bearer; !:fargle Cartwright and Kay Logan, flag escorts; Nancy Van Meter, banner bearer: Naomi Reed and Sue HusseU, banner escorts: Clara Adams. Madonna : Bonnie Miller and Janet McDermitt, angels: Naoma Brinker. flower girl and Midgle Abbott, courier. Mrs. Brinker was the Installing ot!lcer assisted by Esta Reese. chaplain: Janet McDermitt, herald: Bernice Wlnn, scribe: Bea· trtce Kuhn, organist .and vocalist: Evelyn Murray, guardian; and Vicki Yoho, special escort for the worthy high prtestess, and Tammy Yoho. special escort for the watch· man of shepherds. The inviting officers were VIvian May, worthy high priestess: Donald Fernwood Garden Club meets MUSICAL - Studenll! of Melp Wgh School Wider the dlredlon of CecD McCoy and Kim Jones are preparing a musical, "Happy Days" to be presented at 8 p.m. Frtday at Melp IDgh SchooL In· thllll rehear!181 scene, Fonzle, by Larry IWmlne, left, m~ Rlchle's (played by Craig Darst) English teacher, Roxanne McDaniel. Pickens birthdaY-_·_ _ _ __ their daughter, Stephannle Barnett, and their· granddaughter, Jessica from a clown to dlstrtbute balloons Ann Hamlltpn, both with birthdays to thechlldren attending. There was In April. also a surprise visit from the Easter A cake Inscribed "Happy Birth· \ bunny who gave out treats. day, Stephannie and Jessica" was . ~~hments of were served to served to Mr. and Mrs. Brtan .~"'!lie . \!<)no~ i!'Jest, :t>er I)a'rents, -· . HamUton~d- ;Jesslea, M"an'dMrs. Steve and Drearna Pickens. her Wes ley Barnett and 80n;. Wesley. brother Christopher, Larry Jr .. Mrs. Neale Knight a nd son, Pickens, Scott Pickens, Greg, Vicki, Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Rought recently and Bonnie Joyce Smith, Terry, Tammy, TamelaJillandTerryLee observed their 27th wedding Pickens, 0 , Tena and Teni Ml· anniversary . chelle Jenkins, Paula and Vera L~ckett. Stefani Pickens Stefani LaDonna Pickens recently celebrated her S€COnd birth· day with a party at the home of her grandfather, Larry Pickens. Strawberry Shortcake and Snoopy themes were canied out for the party. highlighted with a visit Others remembering Stefani on her birthday were Cecilia J enkins, Petra and Alysia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wllt, Tlm Jenkins, Becky Arnon, Cathy Dean. and the Bradford Primary Sunday School class. Mayer birthday POMEROY .. "Fragrant Flowers Indoors and Out" was the program topic used by Jan Knapp al the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club at the Knapp home. Langsville. She showed plctures ofboth exotic lroplcal varieties. as well as some which can be grown ' loca lly, mentioning the nowertng maple, cinnamon wattle, desert rose. lady of the night. scented gera niums. and jasmine. Gardening Ups Included p~ar· lng cold !Tames and hotbeds so that flowers can be started -soon, and ma!dngcuttlngsofhouseplantsand .· repottlng t-hQSe that n('()!!Jt ltwas po:ilnted out that i>eas, radishes. ~ onions, sweet peas, larkspu r . corn· flowers and poppies can be planted now and that spring pruning shou ld be completed this month . Members gave the club collect "1 th devol Ions being given by Thelma Giles using a poem. "Another Day ." Kathryn Johnson presided at the business meeting with members g1vh1g a Bible flower and Its meaning for roll call . Those mentioned Included myrtle, bitter herbs, rue, mustard, roseofSharon. and the" Uly. A visit tp Stewm1's Glass House was planned. HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE . . SYRACUSE. OH. .• ·::.i'HON£:992.:5176 . NOW OPEN FOR SPRIN.ti SEASON . Complete line of vegetable and boddinc planli, foliage plants and hanlinc oskets. Also a larp sele<:tion of shrubbery and dwllrd fruit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 < Rought party Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, 158 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. enter- · talned wlth ·a birthday dinner Monday at their home In honor of Registration & First Meeting Fee Calendar MONDAY POMEROY -Meigs Chapter DAV 53 wtll meet at the clta pter home on Butternut Ave., at 6: :lJ p.m. Monday with election of officers to be beld. Department Senior VIce Commander John Kirch will be present for the meeting and all members are asked to be present POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Chrtst, Men's Fel· lowshlp, Pomeroy Church of Cbrtst, wtll be 7: 30 p.m. with :business meeting to follow rev!· val services. .. New Players Kings. RUTLAND - Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240, meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m . at the Rutland Legion hall on Beech Grove Road. · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meeting 7: :lJ p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Ubrary. Membership committee will ' present the program and annual reports wlll be gtven. RACINE Aerobic and exercise classes will begin at Racine· Monday. Patty Hensler Is the Instructor and will be offering both daytime and even· lng classes. · Regular and Menthol --- POMEROY A revival began Sunday evening at the First Southern Baptist Church and w!ll run through Aprtl: 22 with services at 7: 30 each evening, The public Is Invited . TUESDAY POMEROY - Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Tuesday, 7 p.m . at hom e of Mrs. Allee Thompson. Members to take arranging nnatertals for work· shop. Also plants lor ldentilca· tlon contest POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror· lty, will meet Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. at the Meigs Inn . Kathy CumIngs and Debbie Betz!ng will have culrural program: Brenda Hlll a nd JUI Llzon wUl serve refreshments. New officers are to be elected. POMEROY - The Jaymar Golf Course Ladles Associa tlon will meet at 9 a .m. Tuesday. -' • • Warning The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . lli CO IIIlC <IV IC. by FTC11101hod. .. ,, .. • ' POMEROY -- The Arera ·Agency on Aglilg Is condu-etlng a needs asse5$1llflnt survey In eight southeastern Ohio counties. AU Interested senior citizens are Invited tO atu,nd a public forum holltA!d by the Meigs Ceunty Council on Aging ID be Y I '1 1 I .I ~~~ i•.:lllt~ . Nobody gives you more quality and . more colors than On l~ lhl fol- . 1.. S.upill .,_, in your '-· 2. llllluriw · ~~~~~ • OUR EXCLUSIVE PEPSTEP PLAN.'" ThiS op11onat program •ncludes an ef1ectrve e~terc• se routrne thai's eas-y and l un to do and wrll make los•ng w e!f~h l more entoyable . • NEARBY CLASSES. 500fo OFF ,uti .111111 Our Eatmg Management 1echn1ques w•ll help you tackl e ~qur werght prOblems and 0"101 come them DISCOVER THE ASTOUNDING WEIGHT WATCHERS' ' PROGRAM NOW. L,f.VOLOR' us pnMdl • NEW MINI-MODULES Gel GOLD CARD Savings Tool After you attend 8 weeks, you'll receive $1.00 on each weekly meeting fee until Sept. 10, 1983. ~ow~n~wc.: held Tuesday, at 12: :llp.m . at the Senior Citizens Center on Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy. 'Ihi'ough the public !OI'Uill, . seniors will be given the oiJpor· tunity 1D state their needs ali!IID !!'Valuate. the ex!Btlng 8linlor services. we 're offenng them one last chance this year . You 'II probably never again be able I 1 to JOin Weight Watchers ' lor only SIX dollars. so don '! miss !his opportun>ly Remember. We>ght Watchers· IS the mosl succasslul we1ght loss program 1n the world! So many people missed JOining Weight Watchers• lor only SIX dollars that r;rrn;trr ~~~~~: nI ll·t~ I'I iill.\iiL::: I 1.111 Si.Irvey being conduaed ' • .LEVOLOR VERTICAL BLIN_DS POMEROY --The RDyal Oak Dance Club wtll have a dance for members and guests Saturday, 9 p.m . to 1 a.m., In the recreation building Uon Tuesday between! p.m . and 4 p.m., and again 8 p.m. through 9 p.m. The French Art Colony Is located at 5.'lO First Avenue in Gallipolis. For Information call 446-31334 or 446-1819. & Firs! Meellng Fee.. ... $1].00 You Pay ~ Only ' 6.00 YOU SAVE ..... $11 .00 RIVIERA BliNDS BY SATURDAY Ken Black to Sf'<:ak at FAC • Mrs. RDy Ma yer entPrtalned recently with a party honortng her grandson, Michael, on his lOth birthday. cake and lee cream were served and gtfts presented to Michael by his grandparents, Mr and Mrs . Paul Darnell, Sr., Mrs. Marie Hauck. Mrs . Donna Carr and Lesley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darne ll, Jr., Jeff and Mell~a. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz, Sarah Jo and Stephen, and hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and sister, Bethany. He also received gifts from Mrs. Norma Goodwin and Miss Bertha Conde. New officers will be elected and the members wtll play 11 the weather permits. All women are Invited. • GALLIPOLIS - The Ken Black Collection of pre-hlstortc Indian artl!acts Is on display at the French Art Colony through Aprll 30. Mr. Black will be available lor comments and questions concerning his coDec· Mike Mayer IIIII dools. l h•lll'ltioll WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET Parkaraburg. W . Va . you can attend classes every day of the week once you '\le paid a srngle weekly meetrng fee . You don 't ha..,.e to starve to lose werght Orscover how our crea tr..,.e food planning and our dehc•ous recrpes will satrs"' you r eallng yourself Flour.e Mar~ needs whrle you learn to lose ~ .t.r 1 a o"ec'01 werght sensrbly . « Oils vilid 1n areas XI 40 ro 87 Ol1tr 006d rJnlll ~r ~ JO 1983 . ''=.., 4lli ~ We.ghl Y'YaiChllft lntemahOOitl 1111.. 1963 o~t~ nt;tr of Wft,ght Watchers and PeostiiP lr/Kiem ~tr~ ' 704 Grand Ce11tral Ave. Acro11 from Grand Central Mall • " EATING ISN 'T CHEATING " Werght Watchers~ makes tl sosrmple to lose weight by havrng classes close to where you work or live. And remember , CLASS SCHEDULE GALLIPOUS St. Peter'a Eplacopal ChUrch 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m . Wed: 9a,m. lEal ~~~k 1---512-DII -----·-- _,.. __ -- - ·-·-- �8- Page n\e Daily Sentinel I j Monday, Monday, April 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Property tr~!lfers ... Geraldine Lightfoot , Everett LlghltlJgt, Cathy Darlene Weaver , Roger Weaver to Charles R Sheets, Margare t L. sheets, Lot, Parcel, Pomeroy VIllage. Charles F . Johnson, Kathryn D. Johnson to The Fanners Bank a nd Savings Co., Sheriff's Deed, Salisbury. The F armers Ban k a nd Savings Co. to Darrell Brewer. Carol Brewer, Parce ls, Salis bury. Dorothy W Proffitt, JCi<> F Proffitt, deceased, Affidavit , Sutton/ Letart. Icenhower to George Z. Stitt, Donna Stitt, 'h acre, Pomeroy VIllage. Ve na P . Whaley, deceased, Doris Grueser, Alflda\1t, Salls bury. Eldon Kraeut er to Leda Mae Kraeuter, Parcels, Sutton. Robert E . Vance to Gene Vance 109Y, acres, V. int., Rutland. ' Gene Va nce, Robert E . Vance to James D. Oine, Margaret E . Cllne, P arcels, Rutland . John L. McBride, Gertrude H. McBride to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Right of Way, Ewlngton. Ric ha rd C. E blln , Reta E llen Eblln to Helen Louise Icenhower 'h acre , Pomeroy VIllage. ' Helen Louise Icen hower, Cllfford WolfPen NewsNotes Divorces sought Two fire calls The Ollve T ownship Fire Depart- . ment recently responded to two lire • calls. One was !or a car at the home o! Sta nley Wells of Long Bottom which was destroyed by fire . The other ca ll was from the Bellevllle Dam . A fi re was loca ted on a boat A. V. Criss owned by Atlas Towing Co. , Parkersburg, W. Va. The amount of damage to the barge was undetermined Mouday, MOnday, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank, Sarah Beth, were recent Sunday visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning a nd Ronald .. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel were visitors or Mr. and Mrs. C~rley Sm ith. ·1\vo actions for divorce have also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Surrunertleld beenllled tnMeigsCountyCommon · and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Pleas Court. AnnaMarleNalstetler Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of Pomeroy has filed for divorce Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. from Garland Kurt Nalstetler or Steve Haggy and family and Carl Portland, charging gross neglect of Russell, Margaret Durst were duty and extrem e C1llelty and asks ... Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. for the custody and support or the Robert Russell and Bertha Russell. couple'smiJ:!orchlld. Margaret Durst is visiting her Also charging gross neglect of sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and duty a nd extreme cruelty, Martha Mrs. Donald Russell. Hart of Middleport has filed for Mrs. Iva Johnson were Easter divorce from Dennis Hart, also of dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Middleport. She asks for custndy Harley Johnson, Tarruny and andsupportoftwomtnorchlldren. Ten-y. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holly of Eagle Ridge. April • servtces State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported t~e Aprtl distribution of $9,639,929.871n local government fund money 1o Ohio's 88 counties and 454 cities and villages 1evytng local Income taxes. Meigs COunty received $18,750. , SHOE REPAIR ness. 113 W.. 2nd St . Pomeroy. OH . Open 9:00 to 6:00 Mon .-Sat. Closed Thurs. Juanita Wamsley 2 In Memoriam -=========::::;In loving Memor} of Susie (Hendrix) Parsons who Died 1 Year Ago, April ~. 1982. 51 - Household Goods 52 -C8. TV & Radio Equipment 5;J-Antiques 54 -Misc . Merchandise 55 -Buildmg SupPlies 5 6 -Pets for Sale 57- Musicallnstrum~'nts 5 -Happy Ads 6 - Los tand FoUnd 7 - Yard Sale (paldm advance) 3 1-Hom es for Sale 32-Mobil e Homes for Sale 3 3-Farm s for Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 26 RealE state Wanted 8 -Pubic S a le 81 Au c tion 9 -Wanted to Buv ' 1 ·J;I~sur,p n ce ., 14- Busmes,:; Tral n•rig 1 5 -Schools 16-Rad•o . TV & CB Repa1r 17-Miscellaneous 48- Equ ipment for Rent 18-Wanted To Do 61 -Farm Equipment 62 -Wantod to Buy 63 .. UVestock 6 4:- Hay·& "Grain 6 5 - Seed&' Fertilizer Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FRG-000Rj99j SRG-OOORI60) Local School District Box 176, Rac.ne. Oh10 46771 Copy No. BJ-362 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~, • . ,[PI [ , .. , 1 '1\; 1 ~ 1 ..vd l p tlif )(t',, il , I ll' 1111• t il tH I ' ' I !111 flHt:l I(Jf r, t tf u• Oln1 1 I l •·p ,ul dl St. tlt•d f\ll!j! l f'i r··~ "'V"d l1y t! JP h t t'. O litl t tuttil 10()0 A M Ohttt ~> l oi flt l .ut l l tnu : l ttr•s •ldy M .1y It) l!l!n [r ,t tlt tpt(l'-' 1' !111'!11' 81 - Home l~provements (~rillt. l l, .jJ,JWd ' •. Vttl l i >fl oi l H I tn t I MI•H t'> N•,t tll r,l .., W,t <; httlq ll ld t kl ' l ', IIIII l( •pl oi fll ll l lt u• O i l tl! ()Pp,ll ltTI< 'tl! 11 1 l t, tl 11 ,f)IJI ]dl lllll ill'rd ty 110l tftt "> .til hu ldr •r , tl1. ot ol wtll ,dh''''' l t'Jt'ly ti\Stil l ' th, JIIII ,JIIYI I) I lll. l l ,l Pl lli 'll' l IIll O IJlll' ol ldll! I ll 11 11 , ,r_t i V t'lll'o(~ flll' l ll 11111111! ll'f i liJ ',l Ill'', ', Plll t'!J lll '. l ', WJII !H di ll't ll ll dl l< l l1'i d 1·. ~ "''"' ' .tl•~l Of , lq til l' t 1111 I h i' 1 <11"1 I ll Ioll i ' f)f' l llllt :ll l ~j)l' { Ill , tV\/ W- 1'11 ' 1.11< '• IIIII I t ~ , 111 • h l'l 'l) ltdVt 1\11111'1 1 fill f1v O rd ••t lin •. I I> H ~ !Iill d t11 r1 1 ! l~t • n,.,,,,. l,ftv Fund 1 I A/' ll.tl.\1\1 ,. f~ l 'f i•Jpt >.; <1<111 tlfH t\ Iill A ?9 ~ II 129 5 18 Aill ~lfl t:P 11? 854 Df!hl SP tVI C I ~ F lllld I 1 112 lbl ,ln< , , F i!d H Id l y EXCAVATING Back- SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built G.araaes" Call for free siding es· 0 1:1114 ~} GOVERNMENTAL q,, .. lu fltr•, len ,, ,,, ,d!Hm:, dl 1<'.1',1 It'll d oJy•, j'HHII to tho • t1.1!t • "'' ' ltn ()I'I 'IIII Hl t'uh 111 · " 1 n n! .li H;Hwltll I h.rplo r ~ )b/~l O III U -Ht •vr~. t'(l (ttil o• 28 767 13 .6)6 Ot Sii trrSf! rrwn l 17 :~ I B7 33 f)!)b llu • Dt•,lllr I 1)1' 11 111\> !lill'o 1111 .lloa 163, Old Chelsea Sll., New · Y~ "NY IOIIl. Print Name, Md1oa, Zi,, Pattern Numbt1. Ves! I wan t toseemore cra fts, send me your new 19BJ N[ fDLECRAfT CATALOG 150 des1gns, J hee patterns. Only $1. 50 AU CRAFT BOOI(S..$2.00 nch -AI looU and C.lllor--ltdd SOC ii<h lor poollp and handilo1. • 135-Dalls & Ciotti• Oa Pa11de 134-14 QulelMtthint Quilts 13HIIIIlt~t Homl Qulltin1 132-Qullt Orltlnals 130-S.ullr f'llhwSins 31·56 121-E......,. Pllchworll Quilb 127-A~ 'n' Doilies 125-Ptill Quilts :124-lay Glib 'n' Ornaments · 123-SHich 'n' Patch Quilts 122·SIIIff 'n' Puff Quilb . 120-Crochlt Ycau WtrdrtiM llf·EIIJ Art al llfrrer Crochet J IJi.Nifll A!IJ Quib 115-lay Art ollllHit Ctochtt 113-C:..pltte GIH llool 109-S.. + Knll{ll&li<llsiuelncl) -105-lnslllt Ccot:INI lOZ-M...m Quilb IOI·Quill !lot* C411ection I 8 843 lrtr 'i1 f 111ld 1 1 IJi' Od liil\1 I' EX JJI' rl i i.Jtl(' II 051 bO t! RI ' CP. ip l<; D1<>httiSt· GOOO 12 3 I 82 GOVERNMENlAC & EXP ENDABI F rHtJSI FU NDS S 1 J ~U 5~ I PRO PRI[ IA~Y & IIDUG IAHY 1 1 8? f3dl / !:J 0!1fi 1111 (\ f~r. t.:! ' tpl ~ 110 ') lO 0 J>.; bti1 St 03 2()0 m f'lll I, IW II Jo .rrrl 12J i l\ 7 ? ()f ,l) ttl• 1 /t'i ~J us fl:.W PUBUC NOTICE 101111 ' )~ 1 0 .tl flPHI.IId V I !I ll / I f iW U llu , . 11 1 I . w S01 <llid S llt ' l'l I 'O tlll' lt ll( O lllc J •1!.>/f!! l rlt lfii\Cj rr~ I / UI , /1 i)O JJI', Jtn hii SII l t ",'• w,u, .. n, l t",• ' l Vt", tli• • .uty .1 11!1 . ill h"l " Wl\lli H N J SMII H ll11 • I )u , t 'l•" '" H W,( I..I11H• M"" IS Ctn r1 11y ,j (Il l Ill Awl nor 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 OHIO BO"D ISSUE MONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHOIITLY. CALl FOR APPQINTMENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROf>EI!TIES. PQMEROY - l'h slOfl Trame home With 7 rooms. 4 bedroom~ basement. lronl and side jllrches. and lor low util<y bil~ n heals With coal or wood lurnace. Ask1ng $26,000 SECLUDED AND QUIET, But In Town - New SKI1ng and eaves gJves a mce appearance to th~ I\? slofl home wMI 3 bedrooms, lormal d1mng room and a lree sta nd1ng fireplace 1n the h~ng room Make us an offe1. $22,500. RUTlAND - Vacant older home that you can work on. 8 cooms. bath. all utlln~es and - ~rge bt lor gacden or playground. 84 ACRES - Near Hembck Grove. 3 bedrooms. oak floors. bath. eat-1n ~!chen, bam, and stocked hsh pond Fruit and garden space Want only $75.000 R£NTAL INVESTMENT - Duple• m Mildleport. $350 a month gross rentll income Could be conW!rted 1nt0 a pnvate home. , $19,000 MIDDLEPORI - Sturdy 3 bedroom block home. N ~e bath. large modem eat·1n km:hen, natural gas lurnace. dry baseme!lt and levet lot on Glavel H1lllor 1ust $21,500. REALTORS Henl}' t Cleland. Jr . GRI ......................... 992-6191 Jean Trussell .... .. .. .. ........ . ... ........ .............. 949-2660 Donie Turner ................................... .. .. 992-5692 Jo Hill ..... .. ...... .. ........ .. ....... 985-3335 Office ...... .. . .. ................... 992-2259 COUNTRY LIVING - 3 acres goes "'lh this one. Furnace, Hue lor your woodburner, TP water, bath , 3 bedroom s Near Rac111e Asking $27,500. 11 c FIVE POINTS AREA - 1976 Sch ult 14x65 like new trailer Lovely krtci"en. dining room. gas furnace. orge front porch. New garage and almost ~vel 1.22 ac res $26.500 SOLIOTATION: GRANTEE FOR NEW HEAD START. GRANT 1 h1 · 11'( ,, ,, .11 r~ , ·vt '111 11 . s t1 o~r 11111 F tri. II HI. Ii Public Notice ff,p ort (I O illl OH 11 lor yt',ll Plldtnq Det'Pil1hl' r ~ 1 19U 'J ha s ht'('ll <lllnphtlt•ii,I IH I tn[ly IJC' 1'\ , IJ I HI II'd IJy lht' pu !Jfl l T hese cash rates mclude di scount i1 1 1l_w M""i'· C0 111llv Alllill l'l r c, Ulll t,. ,, , I TI H JO I ll 11 30 M rlltt1.1y 1/11 !I f 11do~y PUBUC NOTICE To Bidden Subject: Purchae of School M·~ tq s Clli!I I I Y A,,, J,1cu Bus Willldlll 11 W ~t ll trH• For· The Bo•rd of the Southern (4 \ 18 lir 1 lWaQte d ( J For Sa le ( l Announcement ( l For Rent SPRING CARPET SALE ALL CARPET ON SALE ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD STARTING AT ~12 95 PER YARD INSTALLED KITCHEN CAR~ET STARTING AT $8.99 I. 2 17 18 19, 20. 21 22 23 ------ __.__ RUBBER u''"•" CASH & CARRY S4, 99 ___ _ .___ ...... ___ ___________ , . ..,_~ ·~ ' HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED S To 6 Week Service On All Fioh . For More Information C1ll CATALOG MERCHANT 3- 11 I!C 4 I 'H mo BOGGS LAST BID SALES & SERVICE Roofing & Siding 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture •nd Antiqu11 of all Get all the· estimates you want. then call us . We'll be your Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri. night at the H•rtford Community Center . Truckloldt of new merch•ndlae every w&ek Conaigmentt of new end uaed merchandise •lw•v• welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3 069 . kinds. call Kenneth Swain . 446 -3159 o• 256-1967 in the evenings . All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" BEST & LAST BID Free Estimates Work Guaranteed FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERlY -: CHAIN UNK FENCING NEEDS tiW Wa pay cuh ·t~r late model clean used Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 c.r. ~c."' c.o~t - come. We can altoo acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair NIGHT CRAWLERS & RED WORMS h•ghut pficu P•id , lake Jackson Bate & Tacklo, Oak Hill Colt 614 882 -7448 . " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS " PAT HILL FORD CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio PH. I 13-llc 882-2276 4 l~ L & L Scrap Metals. Now buying alum . cans & glau. I mo ~----------4----------+----------+-----------j ~ S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio p~ 985-4269 Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All Mak05 and Models RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local and one-My, low rales, top ma1nt.ained trucks. Riehl SilOS. ngllt equipment. Hand trucks, turmtute J>ads, Na· t1onwide Road Se111ice. Moving tips ana msur.mce. Antenna Installation 446-9800 1-18 1 mo pa AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. 278 W. llain Pomeroy 011 · ~· OPEN 9 to 5 MON. lhru SAT. All Types of Auto Ropoir, Brakes. Tune-Ups, otc. SPECIAL TR~NSMISSION fiLTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 , ""' J&F CONTRACTING (clubs people) shortened lor youn& "Brand Names : · ltw 11 ,.. · 1 Squtrt Two MacGrecor , Wrlson Dunlop • - .-r WE ALSO Sizes from i'~6' Up to 24'x36' P&S BUILDINGS Racin_!, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 6.11( ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Now Homes - Extensive Remodelina. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldas. & Garaces oRooline Work oAlllninum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Yeart E•ptrience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 _7583 or992 -2282 11 11 uc ALL OTHER APPUANCES POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 ~2:::=====~~~~ EUGENE LONG 11 Help Wanted ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (FrM htlmalto) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or Pomeroy, . Phone 882-2131 New Hav... W., Va. is currently seeking quallliod pert-time Registered Nurses 'farthf Nursing Core Unit (primarily geriatrics) BEDS -tRON , BRASS, old furni!ure. gold . Sliver dol18rs. wood icft bo11es , stone jars. antiques, etc ., Com· plete households Write : M.O Miller. Rt . 4. Pomeroy. Oh. o, 992 -7760 Gold, 11lver. sterling , jewelry. nngs, old coin1 & currency Ed Burkelt Barber Shop, Middleport 992 3478. Nice home and 6 to 20 acres Middlep'o rt -Chesh1re ar ea . E..y acceu . woods preferr•bley. Mid priced $20 to 140 Thousand. 992 -8177 Bunk beds , compl ete, also drener with mirror, 304875-6861 AOQQRUIMIIIII 3 Announcements lnsulatd Oog Houses WORK ON Non ferrous met•l• Top prices p•ld. Cell 448-7300. Wanted established bee hives end •ny bee keeping equipment Call a'ter 5. 446-8204 or 448-146"7 . 4 II 1 rli B 1111 .J -llumbtng and olodoiaolr-1< - Sept1c Systems LARGE o• SMALL JOBS PH. 992 -2478 UTILITY BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE G"ENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT - -and -tng - -.. and w..t< --CoriiQONl....,. - Gas Lmes Sizes start from 12'116' L...-----·______ CARPENTER SERVICE - Trencher - Water - Sewer Also Transminion Merchandise 0 YOUNG'S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR POLE BULDINGS •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING , CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORII GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l " " ' P.G.i . Ram Pina SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chuttr, Oh. 4 1e 1 mo St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy , OH . Dozers Backhoes Dump Tru cks lo -Boy ALL STEEL & . ''i';\,\, - Gall ipolis. Ohio 1 ' " "'" THE KROUNTRY KLUB "Lessons "Ftttlnl Center 'Club IPIIr PULLINS EXCAVATING Roger Hysell GARAGE PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Riverside WI Inc. House Calls and Shop Service Available ' Now ,renting 25 one bedroom apartment units. _renting for 30 percent of your ad· jutted Income under· tha Department of t!OUiing 11o Urban Development Section .8 ~.. 1 = - Auction ev1ry Tuesday night. Commun'ltv Bultdlng. Henderson. Conaigners wel come . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Coli 814-387-7101 . U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Of ntpair, gullets and downspouts, gutter cleanir.g and paintirc, storm doOB and windows. Pomeroy,OH. RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY 1:51' Writesel ROQ_FI~G All types of roof wtlfi, new Grca & Patty Gibbs-Owner> PH . 992-2178 """ Rent lfi'OGI'Bm. Painting Sandblasting Mortarblooting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Pointing TeKture Coatings fut~ lnsucod- frot btiimolts CALL 6t4-949·2616 A1nge1 •Refriger•tors •Drv•rs •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Gas Tanks. 44 '· 8 we can repair and ,.._ core t'lldiatonl and hea- !Se'ill] llnl ~ Yard Sale Industrial, Commercial, Residential , Interior and Exterior. •W•ah•• •Dishw•ahers SERVICE ~ - · "Charn Link Fence "Carpeti ng "Painling Housing Headquarters v 7 PAINTING INC. 985-3561 No Sunday Calla Taxidermy Shoo 992-3876. atB\ PH. 992-2280 Buying Gold. Silver. Plati · num. Gold and Silver price• are the highe1t In two years. The check our prices on gold & Farm Equipment Ph.742 -232B Call: 949-2263 New lima Rd., Rutland, Oh. silver. scrap j'welry. Buying ' Parts & Service Old coins. scr•p rlnga & Ask for AI . PH. 74:1-2:125 Or 992-2791 1011, l ·311c " I 3 I mo alhterware . Daily quotes avail•ble Also coins &t coin ~----------J------,-,----f-----------t-----------1 supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring V•lley Plua . 446 -8026 or 448 -B026. · RADIATOR OUR SERVICES ARE WORKING. TRY US AND SEE. CALL The Department of Health and Human Services ·announces that $303,523 is available to provide Head Start Child Development Programs to 159 children in Gallia and MeigS Counties. · A grant application kit may be obtained-by writing: 4. .German S. White · · · 5. 24. ' Regional Program Director 25 --- -- 6. -- - - - - - - -7. - - - - -26 Administration for Childn!n, 8. 27 Youth and Families · 9. 28 I 10. 29 I Office of Human Qevelopment Services 11 . I 30. - - - - 300 South Wacker Drive - 13th Floor II 12. 31, Chicago, Illinois 60606 13. - - -- - 32 . _ __ _ __ _ _ 1 14. - - - - - - - 33. - - __ I The deadline for 'receipt of applications is June 15, 1983. 15 34 . I 16. ,An origi~l and five (5) c;opies, of your application are to be sent to: 35. -I I Wilham F. Edpll, SupetVt50ry Financial Operations Specialist 'I , I 11 Office of Fiscal Operations . . Mall This Coupon with ~emittance il The Dally 'Sentlnel Office of Human Development Services 't Ill Court St . 300 South Wacker Drive. 15th flloor I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I ..,. _,_.____ Chicago, Illinois 60606 3. \ COUNTRY - Th1s sun ny p~ce has a Heatolater. dlmng, wood krtchen ca binets, I!? baths. carpeting and seve1al ga1ages tor workshop. One acre on hard road. $40,000 MIDDLEPQIIT - Large ~t that goes lrom street to street - w1th a I ill siOfl. 3 bedroom home. Has n<e hardliOOd lloor~ arli carpebn~ lull basC!Cl>!nt, one garage apartment and ~bly another $51 ,900 ATON Ph. 992-2 174 All Makes ~r9~~·:&o~49·280~ or H. L. . •• NEEDS ATOUCH - I year ~d spl1t·level entfl, 80% done. w1th 5 acres. You can save se'eral thousarli by limsh1ng th1s one. 2 bedrooms. bath. and a lull basement. Ask1ng only $19,500 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ; ~ NEW LISTING - 6.96 acres overlook111g Middleport w1th all utrlcties near. May d1v1de lor you () Il l I ( I OH llt •v B I I ! ,l REALIOR NEW LISTING - Th1s 5 room home 1s '"the country on one acre. New bath, carpeting, and 2 car garage for $13,500 OFFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Da1ly - Even~ng hou~ by appointment. 1'1 lr 11 thr• Kti! IJir• f OIJtHI, ll llHI B• ll h lld ~ lull ' ln P.II'I ' t'i .rv. td, ti Ji t• Itil pttl d11 "''•Itt'( IIIlii 1nd S t Phon e Lost and Found 800 lb. Hereford he~tr In Mercervlll• ..-ea. Cell 614268 -1890 or ' 814-2589330. ___.j~---~-------+----------+-----------1 FISHERMEN! 1- (614) ·992 -3325 COULD BE A SMALL DAIRY FARM - 89 5 acres, "'th appro"malely 40 bllable acres, and 40 '" pasture Some bmber land. Several !l'od outbUidlngs and m!ferals go w1th the pmperlj. HoU5e needs some work $48,000. • ill• I IH ~ ,11 111\l, li ll !p lll l '"lhl 111 "'1' '1 1 21tl r NEW LISTING - PQMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom home w~h ful basement, two car ga rage, fi replace. Large lol, n<e lmnt porch with v~ew ol ti-e nvec Now on~ $20.000 Ualnn cr• l OTAI IJAI ANO -S FU NDS f n!Nf) l ,., ,, f 11n d <> l'l ,llt ~• •1nrl ••1l t •r "" '''""1·, 111 • .P~/1 II od I tl 1U() rl, IV'> ..; ultst ' ' )IJI'Ill h i flid \ 111 t1 1L 111 tJ I 1111 ..; llil!li , ~ oH1 hlo• " ' tlu • ll1 •p lll !ll••ll t ''' (tl ) 1/ U l 1\ lb 1/ IH 1 ~1 I loll i'. p ill l , lll(l l ' .llld Il l •' P I! II I ' (I I 1 ',.. The Daily Sentinel 12 3 1 U? Public Notice tiii Jli .,, Jild d p ll,tl ', 111 .t I Hil ! lt~ r :I L O:J !J <ll Ill ) I •V t 'l 11 11101I ' ! ld'ldhi t • ill JIJt I J1t " ltH Hu ld••J•, 11 111 :;1 .t p ply 1111 lhP Nootllttroff Do pt. Ots tJw sr. · 11 ,u rr p,J•; w .-- r S ou lh t•Jn I til .11 S, l1 n1l l )), .., lil t I (<1) ti 11 IB 75 ,,, '' 1r ll111 ton per cen1 ofht5 bid, Allttllroab 10 87f3 +~-----~-_:. FREE EXTIMATES EAFORD $3()00 Pomerey, Oh. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL {Se~r~J 8 703 12 3 1 B2 OF Hnc P.lpt •; f IIIH I '1 I Ol<l f ll a l. u H , . B ll. lll i;P S l]f!C to ll AsSf'sSrn f'rll .., 1 1 B2 Ba lcul<.:f' Rocw pl s rn e11 1 I? 31 !l? Sadly missed by: Mother and Dad, Brother Pete Hendrix and Family, Children Rebecca and Hubby, Aunt and Uncle Sylvia and Troy, and Nit;: Guinther. Real Estate General O!n l!tl ! o71 1 H:1 1 1111 k 1)/ I , t•J HI'I ' I l\ o> l ~ ifl l .Il l .111 H111 n t t ' fl lhll to fi\le per cent 11 ' "" ! IIJ <; I co1..,h O llt i l JO <190 S t)P.Clal nrl.l •' lll il' ' Public Notice Oal;uu r• O.~I , IIU , L ' 01 SbW 'il' rnP n l F- Jrill'l s n ,ll. tll( P <; l• 11 Pr op• "'I .11 v .rnd l )t3 118 (' I 55 9 400 ro Pt. Pleasant Loon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart 8uffalo Up 10 15 words .. : ·One day irlsertion .. $3.00 Up tq 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15Words ... Six day insertion .......... $7.00 IAverage 4 words per line) mf'n l ntCIII 1? 31 675458 5 76 773 882 895 937 - ·- H.1c 111 1• B(J~< I 111'1 Of hiS bid, / Jl 1! OJ:;bli ! Srl i) lhf•r , ,, ] r,•, r ~ ~~~~' ' , . , >Jll)';, ll 1111' l uddiiHI jl l ll l ~t .. l l I o11 h 111 1lf l('r "; l tdll t 11 • 11 qt 11 1''< I Ill lil1 • W 1l h tJ ,. , hod .1 1 l 'i! tl tnl Bund 1 I 82 Ral fl nr :P. G Hi 1J 13 Hf!Cf>Jr t'l 16!:-J'l3 17 Gf•n t: rdl Chester Portiand Letart Falls Racine Rutland Cootville Area Code 304 11" '" I I '• ll 'l JII Il 11llty l.ow . 1nd '•I •t fo 1tll 111 tlu • l11d I t ,. • 1! , tl r• .,, •I lru 1 1 or npl• •In "' oi l Jl w, W<>lk ..,l t.tlll"' •, o•l ltJI Ih ttl EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS & th \ dl iOfl', 1\II H , . n l thr· Olttn trd Mllll!lll/111 , ,, , JJIII\,II',J ( )II 'o 'II J <1<1 0 Covr•rrl rnPr ol,tl ''" ' I :>tp~>llrl , t li l t• Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Arabia Dist . Watnut Pomeroy Mason Co ., WV VIRGIL B S R . Public Notice .tl ll it n-.. JIIJ< )III II' , htddPr', o1 1r 1111 ttl• "' 111" 111 ll ,li ll llidl 'l(lljltlllll (Jll', td t•f.tlll itl lr <I c,,fi; .. lrld \'l'il't l J 12 C. t'i h Bdl.lrll 'f> 1," Mt llllllllln !. t.uu!.ud·. ln t Sr h nol f3u •. llltl ' .t lirt 110 n ni HH· !)pp,111 1111 1111 nt H tq llw ty Jl"' '; <~. llll 1" ~~f'r Tutn <1 111 1 /! j o l lhP H1• lr !I r I• '' I I ti ll 1 'l lJlt lllllllliY to '·'' ' ' II \I I 1111 1•, II I I t " ;p i Jll';t I< 1 I ill c; II IV lldllllll 1111 I 1/\jj ll Ill J! I"' ltJI'IJJid ', . 1111 1 r t JI I> 111 1111 1?/3 1/ 82 SPp .H,I IP ,Hill tnfl f !pr •n rl r> n l h' ct •, w il l Ill' Cllt r•tvnd wnh rr "• P•·r I Itt til", h .t ';', t<; ,111 d h o nv IV J)t ' .tllil wdl 'il d l'' 1h.lllht• h 11 c; wht ·n , ) <;<;f' lllltlt~l ,1n1 l prto r l!l dr ! l lv>•ry l Ollljily Wllh ,JI I ',( h flnl r l t<: t rw t •, p r 1'111( rl l tlll1 'o . ttl <;,tlt •l y t or ~ ro• lf,., ' 111'\fll, tlt• W :lrr .HII'> 1n 1.11 Oa t.u rrt • lin. II <I Il l I d tWLIII OII '\ ,ltd II HI ,Jpd lil ' ,fd l ltnq I lt 'd~ j l h l\'1' 50' each paftem lo• poifase and h and l~n g Send to: 985 343 247 949 742 667 - 84- Eioct~all!o _ R efrigeration · 85-Geflerall-fauling 86-M H . Repair 87-Uphotstery Rrtl unrr $ 101961 5 Cd s h 0 11 H ~ rnd ] ~ 14 b Lr•ss 0 Jrt:;l,lnrl utll 'll hnnl hu.., df (' O fl irrtq 10 "l '''tlfu ,JIHJi t.<. () I Ol11n <)II vo~ r•otJ ' , u• tl •, t•t l•t ••t:, by lti!tll' ,l! 11 11'111 , ,. p;w; rlllqor 71 l. Jutn l tt ''i ttllllr•, Wi ll , ,1 lif,-. l rP .I ~ IJff'f •. O ll ie r: 11 1\1) 11 on April )') . 1 r:lf33 i ll ld oil llt.11 ltmr• 11po •rw d IJy lh(' tH •tJ:.II " ' ' n l o; .nrl h o.ud ,y, prlMd ud hy 1:1w l or or 11 ' ( 1 ) l l. lltl ';(l ll J+' ll (•t <;On l l'o tHJiil 1?00 Ill M IJtt ll tl· Mwq,u1 yarn m two cairn s Pall ern 73 15 Srtes 2--4 , 6-8 •ncluded $2.50 lo1 each oatt"n Add 388- Vinton 8 3 - E•cav~ti~ g MEIGS COUNTY ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 . 1982 1o tnl Dtmos,to•v O ht n Atl1r n•.. lkltt ront r., 11 rr,11 Cn ll o •.kll1fj her feel co1y and che1 ished wrth thrs luxurrous cape Wawes of color rrpple around fhr s pretty cape th at' s all done 10 the popular rrp ple strtch. Very srmple 10 crochet of pompadour 992 - Middleport 82-Ptumbingl!o Heating Public Notice . Bo.11il o l rdr rf;( III OII n l li lf' Sr rtt lht Ill l oc .II Sdonnl l k. 1ttf.l o l n,~ ! IIli i rr r> lll t >f ft d ii'•Pfil( di iU II ( tJit Jrtl l t tlld ll d ll d _'Ma~e 446- Gallipolis 3 67 - Cheshore 4 9 -For lease Public Notice April B, 1983 Contnlct S.l.. legal Meigs County Area Code 614 245 256643 379- SIAiiGIIi .. tl.ijll@k Public Notice Columbus, Ohio 77-Auto Repair 7.8-Camping Equipment Gallia County Area Code 614 SIDING FOR FUTURE USE" •Bulldozer & •Landscaping ,.}t.hanw·-~ ... SMnH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. MEIGS •Footers She left us suddenly Her thoughts unknown · But she left us memories We are proud to own : So treasure her God In your garden of rest ; For here on earth She as the best. COAL NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hporitnce For all your wiring , needs; fumacea repair IMit'Vica and in· atallation . Residential & Commercial Call 742- 3196 6 Insurance Are you p•y ing to mu ch for YARD ule. Church of God. your hospltll -health insu2 ne•r Jericho Wed Rd ·. ranee . C•ll Carro ll ~-------------------4---------------------+--------------------t--------------------1 Rt. Mondiy • Tueodov. naodoy 1 1 0:00 to 1 Con· l -s,-n_o_w,-de,-n_._4_4-:-6-·4_2-,9::-o_ _ called It roln . 18 Wanted to Do "CUT OUT Vinyl & Aluminum GHEEN'S •Basements cm•t•r t h t• followinl{ tt•lephont• Parm luppll11 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 4 3-Farms for Rent 44-A,partment for Re nt 45-Furnishe·tt ·Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted'to Rent Clas.~ifit•d pal{t'.~ _I - 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 58 -Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade AHIIiillli 11 -HelpWanted ' 12-Situatod WanJed 71.-Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sate 73-Vansl!o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5 -Boatsl!o Motors c.,. n1 1 rno hoe Service , _: Rldiator Specilist Riverview 13 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Sid inc "Roof inc 'Gutter & Down Spouts "Remodelinc 20 Y11rs Experience In Home Attl FREE ESTIMATES Call 843·5425 SWEEPER and sewrng ma chine repair. puts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Devil Va c uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 -0294 . CHARLES SAYRt · AND SON Roofi" &Sldlna Co. loutt I Lon& loHOII, OH. 45743 915-4113 or 992·3067 12-2Q.tk Earn extr• money selling Avon . Coli 448-3368 . Square Dance every S•turd•V from 9 to 1 AM Country Rock Sunday 1 to 11 PM . Robert Pickett ' s. Eelt Dar win, St. Rt. 681 . Watkins Products for s•le 814 -742 -2088 . w•nted in my home pert· Reduce 1afe &: fut with Gobese capsules & E-vap ' water pills ' . Fruth Ph•rmecy. Aerobics and exerclu cll18el at 8acine Mond•y . Apr. 18. B wHka-19 .00 Houra-10 • .m. to 11 • .m., PI•••• Experienced b•byaitter time . one child. reference req C•ll 614-388 -9767 . 11 :16Evenlng· to 12:15. I :30. 6,3012to:30 7 :30to. 614-949-2722. Need Country-W111ern fid dle&. b.. • pl1yer end fem•le voc.llst pl•ya s1rlng Instrument . Cotl 304-875 -7957 after 6 . Bingo trip to Cherokee , N.C . 20 n•m•a lfi,OOOplua • 4 jackpot u•mea. April 23 •nd 24. t7& per per•on . Includes tr•neport•tlon •nd motel. c,u Lucaa Tourt, Chtrlooton Wv. 304-348- Need ~rt - tlme to work 1 help 1 0 111 In 1oca1 bul nns n I po lla. Send resume to 80111 303 In cere of the O•lllpolie D•ily Tribune. 8215 Third Ave .. O.lllpolls, Oh 415831 by I-A.;.p_r1_1_2_2 _· - - - - . , . - - Lady to live In with fam.te invalid . No lifting. some 76•2 · Giveaway household chorea . Caii4-480B19 . M•le bl•ck , short haired dOll. opprox . 8 moo. old. Coli 448 ,0212 . Help W•nted wait,... 3 nlghto o week . opply In peioon 1-5 PM ot SkyUne Lllnea . 4 44tHI832 hal,.d. email c•t. black . ina - Sldinc ...:. Canctllt Patios - Sl~tw1lks lew Constrwctlon - Rt· 11otltllnc - Custom Polt Barns. Help Wanted RN -OON Scenic Hilla •• currently looking for • Director o4 Nursing . Salary commensur•te with e11perien ca. excellent benefit package avellable. tncludrng retirement , diaability, life&: health send re· intur•nce . sume or contact Gary Brand for further information, Rt. 2 Box 282. 81dwett. Oh 48814. Catt 446 -7150 . ~~=====~'·=·~·:"":"~~Long lltchtn Clbln.ts - Roof· 11 3 puppln Hotl bttg!t & holf Oaachound . a weeks old . 814-885-31.7." Umplreo nMded lor lu.;;;.;;.-;.;d,;dii;;;;.;;;J:;. progr•me. NHd peopte fOf 8 Smott bNutHul pupplto, port I>Nglt, 304-8711-3030 or 871-3431 . A.S .A. Mtn't Loogue, youth program• ·5·11 years · old. Sotory f3· 18 per gomo depending on lotgut. Adult1 ., d college otucltnll tncoureged to •pply. Fill out oppllcotlon "II City Mon111· .,., Olflct. Oolllpolla MunicIpal Bulldlne. 511 S•cond Aw. Oalllpolle •• soon es pooolble. TWd month old black puppin, 1 mell, 1 lemtlt, mother flllrl Cockopi>o, father 11 llrge dog. Have bMn w ......... 304·1111-5023. IALEB: NO EXPERIENCE NECEIIAIIY to •H Avon . W•'tt ohow you h-. Good eorntngol Cell 114· 388· 8041 .. 114-1.2-3190. Coltle·tr.. to • good home. Mtlt . 1 ytor Otd . 114-74224711 . ' 9 31 Hame1 far Sale SANDY AND BEAVER In1ur•nce Co . has offer ed Mrvices for fire Insurance cover-8e in G•ll•a County for •lmoat a century. Farm, home and per~onal property coverege• •re av•ll•ble to meet Individual needs . ContKt Eugene_Holley. •gent . Phone 3BB-8890. for all the p11yers, flow· ers and cams sent to me during my recent ill- Funds received --5TRIP tor. SERVICE PH. 742-2407 Or 742· 2068 4-IJ-1 mo 22- Money to loan 2 3- Professional Services 12 4 Run Holiness Church •Fann Ponds 21 - Bus mess Opportunity • Nursing Home. Now optn for 1mbu· l•tory patients. 24 hour cere . Room , bo•r d • laundry. 304-773 -5882 . •Driveways ' 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advanc e) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advance ) 3 -Announc c m ent s 4 -Giveaway .The Daily Sentinel-Page PERSON who hot CARD OF THANKS +-------~----------,---~~--~~------,---------;_~------~------------------1ANY enyt:hing to give awey •nd I wish to thank Dr. doee not ofter or •nempt \0 CXWPlETE otr.r •nv other thing for .. ,. lentz..all the nurses and may pltct an td In thlo MINE RUN RADIATOR S!IMcE $If at Veten~ns Memo· column. There will M no Fr011 ht SllllltSt lltattr c:h•rge to the •dverti•r. ELECTRIC rial Hospital, and Hysell Cort to tho ur~st Radii- Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MltGhiJidlll PometV~Middleport, Ohio Mlu.ER _ PHONE 992-2156. • '• 18, 1,a3 Card of Thanks r The Daily S~ntinel_ ·~ General Hauling and Trash removel Service ReliAble •nd dependable . Call 446 3159 between 9 and 6 . l•wn Mowing no ya rd to big or small. Reliab le end depen dabl•. For estimate call 446 -3159 between 9and 5 . lemiOy' Drilling . Water wells, shallow gas, and core drilling . Cell 614 -388· 8543. Vinton , Oh . Want to mow lawns & do yard work . Call446-7080 . lovely, e roome . Ooubie garage, b•uUfuHy lendecaped area lo1 . AIDp Ro• Hill , Pom. 40•w. 814-IIB : 4257. - - - -- - - --lc- 4 bedroom brick r•nch. 8W acres with t.ck v•rd swimming pool . Approx. 3'h miles from R•veniWood in W VA . Shown by •ppolntmant only , C.. 304-273 · 6165 after 6 p.m. 1- - -- - - - - - For sale by owner-4 bed· room, 1 YJ 1t9ry aluminum siding house. 2'A ecrnltYel. ground. Large kitchen. dining room , forced 1ir heet. Separate large gar•ge. 2' m1lea tram Southern Hlg) School . Shown b¥ 1ppolnt· ment only. •23 ; 608~ 814 949 · 2023 or 614 -949 -: 2777. 1- - - - -- - ·lc - · 3 bedroom house. '12 aton• front with yellow vinyl 1kl.. ing 1 mile from Reedsville. 1 acre gr.ound. 110,000 cuh or $16,000 l•nd cotract with 83 .000. down & bel•nce at 8160. month et 10 pet. interest. 614-423-: 5957 anytime. 1- - -_..:_______. Reduoed from t21.000. tO: $17,000 . This 4-6 bedroom is waiting just for you . At thi1 _,rice you c:•n •Hord to do your own decor•ting.With a little effort this home can be m•de mto a duple• . Alb•ny, Ohio. '8 98 -8891 . APPR 8 ecrea. tmall house, out buildings, hNII o nable, c•ll 304-89153819 Experienced typist wanting to do typing in her home . For more information call 446 - 1- - - - -- - - - 3427 ' Steam clean car motor •11 .00 . Smith 's Ashland Station , V1nft St . Gallipolis By' appointment only Cell 446-9333. 32 Mobile Homes for Sele TRI - STATE MOBILE HOM ES USED · CARS , Houseclean ing done accord - TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS ing to your needa . Call CHE C K OUR PRICES . 446 -7636 . CALL 446· 7672 Gardens plowed with large CLEAN USED MOBILE rototiller six inches deep. HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALRe•dy to plant Reuter -614 · ITY MOBILE HOM,E SALES , 992 -2490. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 . PHONE 448 ·7274 . ROOFING-Carpentry. reas oneblft rates , Free eat• - For aale-1 acre with 12lil60 meto~. C~l 304 - 773- 6B2~. mobile , ; hom~ . .:--- Ierg• '=' In ground pool anH foundatkJn fo r house Call 304 -696 PlrtattQIII 4721 . 21 Business Opportunity 141170 BliiV\IIaw totaf elect · nc, 3 bd• .. $7,400 12•60 liberty good oond .. $3,900 . Co li 446-0176 INOTICEI 19 78 Schultz 14x70 2 THE OHIO VAlL EY PUB - bdrm , 2 baths. centr11l a~r , liSHING CO . recommends good cond . on rental lot , that you do business with near Goodyear Plant , a•su · people you know. and NOT mabie loan . French City to send money through the Brokonng Serving. 448 mall until you have invetti · 9340. gated the otfertng . Pncad to sell 1974 Kirk MAKE MONEY BV THE wood 12a:60, good cond ., MINUTE around the clock 96, 9 0 0 Call 814 -379 · t o r doing 8 hour i a week 26 17 paperwork from h o me Grows to lif e-time income 2 lots 8r a mobile home Totally new ultra-modern 121160. 2 bedroom. with project unlikft any th •ng be- ruml water , gas heat Haa foro . Still ground fl oor. No ,so me lurni t un , price experien ce or educat ion re &12.500 Or41otsS.mob41e qu1rements 10,500 peop le 914.800 Ca ll446 -1240 already do111g. Di\lisior1 of major U.S. corporation . For 1976 Nove Tri-St•r mobile details diml 216 -462 -2 171 . home 12M65 . all electric . 24 hours. 7 days Ask for unfurnished, 86 ,000 C•ll ext . H897 614 -266 -1738 . 22 Money to Loan S2 ,960 up u1ed mobile homes lor sale 2 bedroom, c o mpletely furnished . Ready to move in. Brown'• Trailer Park . Minersville, Oh . 614 -992 -3324. HOME LOANS 12% f1J18d rete . le11der Mortgogu, 7 7 E State, Athena. Ohio . 1-614 692-306 1, Of 1-800-341 · 12x65 Vm d11le mobile home 8664 in Ohto with 6 ft exp•ndo living ro o m. wood burner Situ llted on 2 plus acre including 23 Professional remo deled 1 room school building & 1to rege shed. Services NK: e gardon spot Some small fru it treas 614 · 992 · 7164 after 5 or 614 -992 C& L 8oo lckeepmg 6036 . Tax Returns & bookkeeping for Ind ividuals & busmesses. 1972 14"6 5 mobile home. S hort forms $5 .00 3 bedrooms. g•a heat, very long form s $20 00 and up clean -992-2156 from Carol Neal 446-3862 8 a .m. 614 to 6 p m and ••k for . After 5 p.m c•ll 882 PIANO TUNING 16 off plus Tim 3692 . discounts to senior citiJ:enachurches-schools Call Bill US EO MOBILE HOME . Wa rd Ward ' s Kelfb Oftrd, 676 -27 11 . 446-4372 ' Horsa Sh oeing. CaH 446 - 1979 Mobile home, Y, •ere with c hainllnk fence . 9569 Cou nty wat er, c•ll after 15 m , 304 - 676 - 2792 . Bookkee p.ng & Tax Service p$16, 600 farm. smlltll business , profe~aional and Individuals. Tom Moss . 614 -446 -0898 . MOBILE home . with 24x12 sddition , well. 'IJ acre on Your piano-have some mi - Crab Creek Road. •s .BOO. leage on it1 Time to tune ~~~2676 - 1323 . 304-6711up ·Lan Demel• . Rutland, 742-2951 . 33 Farms for Sale - --------tc- 176 acres . good timber and By owner. 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande. Oh . Call 614 -245· 5274 or 6t4 245-9617 for •ppo intment . Ree~on1bly prieed. In Middleport. newty remodeled home with fireplac~. possible woodbumer, clo1e to schools 1nd shopping . Call 514 -992 ·6941. R•clne. 2YJ •ere mini f•rm, remodtl1d, 3-4 bdr.• 2 atory •lum. aided home. City weter. g... ••war. bailment I 2 Clr gar•ge. Acro11 from Southam HS . Call 814· 379· 2"424 or 814 · 949 -2854. By Owner e rm . houee with IHith .-.d 8 teres of ground . 4 'II mi. out of Otlllpolio . Owner •uving •re• mull 1efl qulckloy, t24,000. Coli 448 -7504. .... 3 bdr. home In Addison omoll lot , nowly romo - d. new tltctric plumbing. tic . Fumence • woodbumer. fully lnM!IIItd. tltC. cond .. Mid 120'1. Colt 814-892 43&9. water. No dwelling. Numerous building 1itea. 3'1:1 milft from Ravenswood . Call 304 -273-6166 after li p . m~ 100 acre farm . 7 room house & beth. •II miner•) rights, tobacco base. 114742 -2542 . 3 'f Lpts & Acreage 6 -20 Acres wooch , ov•looklng Ohio Riv..-, city ochooto. 446 -35114 or 1513 - 423 - 8928 . OWner / Agent. 31 1crea It Rodney on W.T. WattOn Rd . OWner fin•nclng ovollablt. Coll448 -8221 efter 8 WMkdly•. 1 •ere lot 8 mi. from Hol11r hoiiPitol. Juot oil Rt.. 180 out Floyd-Citrk Rd . 700 h . Coli 446 ·0390. For 1ale lot in Northup, 127 '•120', U.200 . Coli 448 -8254. 1 ocre on M!ddl-rt tide of flood rood. ••ut~ut view ond location. 1114·892· 6238 . • �. I C[ Page 38 l~The Daily Sentinel · They'll Do It Every Time RMI Eltate Waflted 54 Misc. luytng hllu•a ond oport• monta. NMdpropwtiHwlth ltvoroble prico ond tomio. 8ox 1109 Oollpollo. Oh. 48831 . .-,- ,_,., Y ~ 41 '11)11 CCUt.U batha, bdr .• comple1ely use ~~ ~ CIIT OUT 7fiC c;r<Oeer<V ....... COUPONS ON 2 rrs.-se t!IIEII1~ UH ···HO·· Houses for Rent Condominium ~ - TH:,~~~~~;-t:_ 2 fur · nished, ocean fron,, daily m11id service, 24 hr. aecurity guard, hla 2 poola & tennis couns. The Myrtle Beach Rooort . Myrtle Beach. SC . Coli doyo 814· 387-0480 or OWl . 814 -446-3428 . ·1 4 bdr . home in Cheshire, gat heat, 1196 mo . Call Wise· man Agency. 446-3643 . 2 bdr. houH, stove & nrfrigerator. carpeted. unfumished . Good Call 446 -3949 . ~-;,0 GeoRGE [f I ~~~~~~~===~;;;;:;:!!:;~;;;:;;;;:;WA=S:H;;.;;;:;;::!~ 5?9f.61~CH $T., OAK AAR8QF', location . .. Seven room farmhouse near Gallipolia. Garden. build- ' 44 Apartment for Rent ings, county road , rural wotor. 1236. Coli 61 5 -668 · 3730 . bedroom hou-Sft. Large living room. kitchen·& bath . Furnished . • Overlooking Ohio River . Adult's only . Brown's Trailer Park . 614 992 ·3324. 2 Country Home, Snowville area. Meigs schools, 4 bed rooms. living. dining, kit chen & bath. Wood heat. gas backup , spring water . Garden sp&ce. large barn. chicken houu. references required . deposit . Phone 61 4-698·8863 . 3 bedroom house tor rent in Mooon. 304-773 - 5440 ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom•. air con d .• tur nilhed end unfurnished. bee.,ltiful Rl.verview if! K!l ·neuQa , -Fo•ter'S · Mobile Ho.mu. Coli 446 -16.02. · 1 bdr . furn . apt .• 6 mo. lease requk"ed plus $60 dep ., 0176 per mo ., no children. no pets . Call446 -3667 after 5. 1974 Trailer near Tvcoon Lake. 2 bdr. all electric. •160, dep . required . Call 614 -388 -9763 . 2 bdr. unfurn .. all electric . •200 rno . plu1 dep ., located in Crown Citv. Oh . Call 614 - 268 -6302 or 886 · 7911 . 14x80 3 BedrOom, •190 .00 . 14x66 2 Sodroom . •176.00 . Addison. Oh. 446-0176 . Camper Trailer lot 1 for summer, 1ecluded wooded area . Overlooking Ohio river . Vic Brown, Minenvillo. Oh . Call 614 ·992 · 3324 . - -- - - - - - ,- -- lc2 bedroom• in Racine. 614 367 -0288 . • TWO bedroom trailer, kit chen furnished. couples onlv . •180 .00 month,_refer one••· 304-676 -1076. TWO bedroom trailer. remo deled. some utilities paid . Call Mr. Rhoodeo ot 304· 875-80BO. 6 · 8 p. m . 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apartments e200 per mo . or if income 11 810,000 or less HUD available. A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Real · tor. Coli 304 -676 · 6 104 or 676 -7786. 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilitie• paid. no pets, no children . Call 446 -3437. First floor turinshed ape, utilities paid, deposit & lease required . Adults. no petl . Call at 631 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis . 2 bdr. apartment park front viaw , partfurn .. water paid. 8176 mo., Ca11446 -3919or 446 ·0021 Furni1hed apt . 8226. utili ties pd ., 1 bdr ., adults. Call 446 -4416 alter 7PM . 1 bedroom . apartment for -rent .. . Coil. 446 ~ 03~0.. .. Sniall furnished house in city. adults onlv . Call 446 0338 . Furn . upstairs , 3 room• & · bath . we1her -dryer. clean . no pats, ref . req . Call 446· 1619 . Furn . effiencv apt. in Rio Grande, all utilities paiCI, f150 mo . Coli 446-0167 . Furnished 3 rm . apartment with private bath at 846 Second Ave.. Gallipolis . Ref. prefered . Call 448 2216 . Garage Bpt . furnished, 1 bdr ., $225, utilities paid. 29112 Neil Ave., Gallipolis . Coll446-4416 alter 7PM . 1 bdr. furn . 6 mos . tease. $60 dep., utilities paid, no children. no pets. $175 mo . Co li 446 -3667 otter 6 . 2 bdr. temi turn .. upstairs apt.. !n M iddleport . 8160 per -.mo .. plus utilities and depooit . Co11446· 178B. 46 Apartment for Rent Two bedroom apartment At. 218 at Mercerville . Quiet area. nice lawn. e225 per mo. unfurnithed . Call 446 1167 doya. 614 -367-7218 after 8PM . NOW LEASING • Now du· plex aptt . 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan. air cond ., attached gereg1, ref rig ., range & dishwasher. 811 deluxe. 2VJ mi. Rt. 688 8300 .00 mo. 446-3046 day. 446 · 2602 evet. Furnished Apt ., 3 room•. •176. utilities pd. Adultl, 701 4th Ave .. Gallipollt, ahlre bath . 448 -4416 after 7 p.m . Apt. tor rent . Half double -2 bd .room Apt . Adultt pre ferred . No pelt. 614 -992 2749 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Centr~tl Hotel. Coli 446 -0766 . Furnished 8pt. adults. No Poto . 304-676-1463. 46 Space for Rent Privacv -Be.utiful grounds , Rt. 36 near Spring Valley Plaza . 870 mo . includes city water. References & deposit required . Call 448 -9307 or 446 -4144 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parte.. Route 33 , North of Pomerov . Large lois . Call 992 -7479 . Small office space for rent . Cleland Roolty . 614 -992 2267 . OFFICE tp8ce available. Will remodel for right tennant. Saddlebrook Inn, Pt . Pleaoant . 304-675-6276. 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo., 49 For Lea~e Including utilit181. Equal housing opponunlty. Con tact VIllage Menor Apts. l· vvanted to Ieese Tobacco 614 · 992 ·7787 . poundage. Will pey30cants 3 And 4 room furnlahed apti. • pound. Coil 614 -268 6606 after e. 614·992 · 6434 o• 8 .1 4· 992 · 6914 or 304 · 882 · Mwrghendlww 2U8 . 3 bedroom ept . in Pomerov•2215 . month . Utllltlas peid. Cleland Roolty - 614 · 992 · 2259 . Ap•rtments . 304 - 675 6548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes: houses . Pt.- Pleasant .,d Oolllpollo. 614-446 · 12~.1 . UNFURNISHED oporlmont for rent, 2 bedroom, 1210 .00 Coli Automotlvo sur·ply . 8·8 . . 304 -1711· 22 8. 8711·8753 . . ONE tMdroom ep1rtm.nt1 for the etderly. All utilities 'peld. Tenent1 pay 30 per· cent of their adjusted Income in this HUO subsidized epartment building . Twin Rivers Tower. phone 304 175· 8179. Equal opponun ltv houolng. -EFFICI'ENCV oportmont. 1 oduft, utllitlel pold. private, 304-875-2083 . 51 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES - wuhers . dryers, refrigera tors. ra'nges. Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446· 739B . Cedar wardrobe, antique trunk, 3 tier glass table S. concrete picnic table with benches . Call 614 -266 1768. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive-st., Gallipolis. King coal &. wood heaters with fan e4&9. set bo.111 IPrlng & mattrea• e100J firm .120, sofa·lovaseat It chair e199. love seats •10. new CMI & wood heaters as low •• with blow.... uood nee coel & wood hMters. new dlnet Htl e1 DO & up, refrigerators, renget, bunk beds complete e199, bunkl~s m 1 ttreaaea •4o. che ..s, drelaere, TV's . Call 448 3169 . · FIRST cl111 refrigerator. ax· cellent condition , $200. Me · plo hutch & buffet. $200. 30ll · ~75 · 69116 . Seven plac1 dlnona • t. ••tro lell, Shorp mlcrowove oven with atend. S.wing mochln1 ond coblnot. 304· 675· 73&3 oftor p.m . e r-----------------., Spring Special Lawn mower & rototiller tune up, oil change, new spark plug, adjust or replace breaker points, service air cleaner. sharpen mower blade. saf tey check $1 3 .95 plus .tax . Free pick & deliverv in Gallipolis-Eureka area. Nel son & Son.s Service Center, Eureka, Oh . Call 614- 266 · 1643. 6%.1114 2 wheel utility trailer . Call ~14 - 246 - ~294 Preuu're.treated ,ence'poste 82 .96 ea ., Kil dread hard wood lumber. custom made furniture .' lumber planed . Bidwell Country Furniture , Bidwell , Oh . Open 9 til 6 d8ilv. Closed Sunday, 614388· 8463 . Blue flowered sofa and brown flowered chair & ottoman good cond . Call 446-1079 alter 6PM . New 1983 White sewing machine free arm model with built -in stretch stich , zig zag patterns. makes button holet. monograms, fnuch more . We are over stocked with this model, we mu•t decrease our in.ven tory . Factory 20 yr . guaran tee . Reg . price over $300. your cost only $80 . Call 614 -386 -8918 out of town call collect . Free delivery to your home . Whirlpool auto washer real nice guarantaed 8126. GE refrigerator White 16 cu .ft . like new 8160 . call 446 8181 . Dvnamark riding l awn mower, 11 HP, 1 V:zyr old ., 6850 . Call after 5. 614 266-66.00. TWO end tables $40 ., 2 table lamps $40., G M infant car seat t20 .. 860 bricks $80 . Call 304 -882 -2649 . Antique Oak A eproduction furn iture, full line in stOck . also Antiques. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Plains . Misc . Merchandise FOUR month old living room suite . take over pavments. 304 ·773 -9147 . SURPLUS Army clothing. (rental surplus clothing. low es $5 . dozen ). 14 oz . denim pants $10 . Sam Some rville's , New Era. East Ra venswood. Junction lnde · pendence Rd -Route . 21 , open only Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1 :00 -7 :00 p .m . ( 0 a se rt - woodla nd camouflage) . 23 Inch Admiral Solar Color television , a 160 ., -floor model 304 -675 7843 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials bl ock , brick, 1ewor pipes , windows , l i nt els , etc . Claude Wln1ers. Rio Grande , 0 . Call614 -246 -6121 . For sale - Night crawlers and minnows . 8ettys Carry Out 3 % mi. South of Middleport on Rt . 7 . Open 7 days a wook . 614-992 -2969 . BUILD YOUR OWN· HOME 6 rooms and bath . $2 .995 . See our m odels . 1-614 8B6-731 1 . Red worms . 83 .00 lb. or will sell entire ranch $600 . 614 949 -2779 . REPOSSESSED Signl Nothing downl Take over payments $68 .00 monthly . 4 ' xB' flashing arrow sign . N~w buCibs1 letters. Hale ogno . all FREE 1 -800626-7448 , anytime . 56 S Pets for Sale 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr_, PS , PB, AC. AM - FM 11ero S1 .850 or ,trBde for cattle, farm equipment of equBI value. Ca11446 -4537 . Tennessee walking mare. Cell614 -388 -8738 . For sale Rag . Walker pups . one m81e , three female 1, lill weeks old. $60 each , Call 614-246 -9678 . Registered Blue Tic Coon houndt . 3 year old male , 1Y, vr. old male female . 614 -986 - 3556 or 614 · 986 -4328 . s. AKC Doberman puppies, 860. 304 · 676 -1822. PaFm I wppllae 61 Farm Equipment New 2 planter . •2468. ' ,,:t' .... ' row Ford corn Call 614 -379 ..-. • • ~ " NEW EQUIPMENT 2 pt . tillers 40' to 88 ', 3 pt . seeden, King Kutter roterv mowers 4',6 ', 6 ' It 7' lif1 It pull, 3 pt . disc 6 V:z & 8 V2. potatoe plows. boom poles. rear blades 6' & 7'. plows1 & 2 bottom ;-cultiveton 1 & 2 row. post hole diggers. woven wire-20 rod rolla $76 . USED EQUIPMENT plows- 1 .2.3.4, & 6 bottom, hay rake, manure spreaders, hay bindes, wheel 'ttisc B It 10, rotary mowers . TRAC TORS MF 136gos. MF 136 dsl. . MF 160 goo . MF 36 gas. MF 36 dsl .. Ford 4000 goa. Ford 5000 dsl .. JD LA w -cult .. JD 60. JO CD30 dsl . INDUSTRIAL Ford 635 backhoe. Case 680C back· hoe. Case 11608 do:~:er . Manv other items. Jim's Farm Equipment, Rt. 36 West, Gallipolis, Oh Cell 446 -9777 or 446-2484. M .F. 1086 with cab end duals. 2883 hours. 1 B.4· 36 tires. New Idea corn picker super sheller pull type. 2 -30 in . rows . 6 kill brothers gravity beds with wagon1 . John Bean meter flow pump model 500 . Ellison rolling cultivator, 6 row . 2 flat wagon beds, size 1.1111.6 . Andrew Cross . Racine. 614 247 -2852 . Mechanical tobacc o trans plantar. PIBnted % acre gave 8600 will sell for 9600 . Also. Belsaw planer 12" brand new still iri carton . Tung -groove attachmenu . $760 . Firm on all. se·a at sawmill north of Racine . 4769mill nort8 Carmel Ad .. At . 1. Racine. Oh . John Deere 2840-1979 Roll Guard and canopv. dual hyd.weights F.R. 540 . 1000 PTO, 18 .4 -34 rubber, other utraa . 1200 hours, like new. 614 -949 -2631. EARl V American Herculon oolo • choir, •6o .oo. 30467 8 2 7 7 '-: 9 :-·-:---:---- 77 777 I BALD WIN lnterluce organ, with rhythms . ceuette player, learning tape•. aong lhHtJ. Barbie umpar. pool ond veno. 2, 30 gollon g•• hot wat.r tankt, t new, 1 used . 1 natural ges floor rurnece . 3~.C ·876 - 3099 . 1 ·= 9 'x7" FIBREGLASS gorego door, 2 yooro old. li~e new. coli 304-878-53911 . 1-:-::-::-------- PROM DREBSES, olzoa 6· 13. Prectlcelly newt PrieM to ~II . 304: 878·41174 or ~~~~Gl\?! ~~~~V~. rr rHAT A_ with Major Hoople ~qy-~§! ~ ~ 'WM!r:.-" (.::q.\IJ. y 6.'fll~~~~ ·~1!l}E~o1:~~ -~~~ ~~~;!it"""~ IMllJ~:r~!.~ .!.~' 'AT Lsr;.K=~... r----t~.~ ~ \v ~<~~.fi~l -<tf.~~UP ~~KE~'I>Wooon IMY ~TR; J 1: ~~ .,=~! tJ; [<; ' <~, !_!HEM.!J COIITF~E~ I,O..LL TA~6 f~lj 'iJ{_I7~ ·~~ rc:ur~:..(~ l );r(il~~ ... IPa~~ - ~,~~~~~~~~--· ~?;:-\?of!.:::,.·~·-,;, .~~ •.,~.,····~"~ ~ ~ ~~ 4/18/83 Yory cfun. 304·882· 3508 . EYENINO e:ao 81 (( 62 71 Wanted to buy tobacco poundogo . Call 614-266· 6663. 8N Ford tractor. Call 814 · 992-3980 botwoen 3 • e. 63 Autos for Sala 68 MUSTANG. good condl· tion. 304-676-2306 . j.- - - - - - - -- - 1 9BO CHEVY Monzo . 37.000 mil ea. 13.000 . • 304-675 -1714 . 1973 LTD. 4 doo•. V -8 . 8 -trach 't tereo &. radio, good condition , tinted glass . 11~00 . 304· 46B-1754. Livestock Good work pony, harne11. saddle, 2 wheel cart . Call 61 4 -388-9328 . 1977 Trono Am. block. 'r-top. PS. PB . AC. outo· metic, AM-FM 8 track. 49.000 mlloo. $4.000 . 304· 882 -3128 . Hay & 72 Grain Good mixed hay. First & 1econd cutting . $1 .60 per bole. 614-992-8035 . ·· Baled hay for sale. Never wet . $1 .26 per bale. 614992 · 2314. ---'--'---~,_·....::,._ _ ,.,. . 0 ' 0 " Trucks for Sale 71 Peter Bilt air ride good 1hepe, •a.ooo..Leave phone number for call back, 814· 448-7077. 2Y:r ton International cab over. long wheel baJe, cab & chassie. e2.600. new paint. good _cp_nd . Ca!l 61'4-379-.· 281,7 . o- ' • • • ,.,,. --::=--::--:-::-::--::::-65 Seed & Fertilizer 71 Ford plckup, and a 74 Pinto stetionwagon . Cell 614-266-8663. WANT to leue tobacco quota, Muon, Putnam, Ca bell. Call Morgan Woodlswn Farm. Pliny. 304 -676 · 2276. 304 -523 · 6843 . 1966 CheVy, power brakes. 283 VB. new battery. brakes end muffler. S376 . Phone 304-876-3731 from 6·9 p.m . Ttanwpptcwclpn 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr., PS. PB. AC. AM - FM otoro $1 ,860 or trade for cattle. farm equipment of equal value . Call 446-4637 . . 73 Oldo 98 46.000 mi.. PS. PB. tilt wheel, air, cruise. 4 dr .. HT. Coli 448-7414 between ;l &9 PM . 1980 Dotoun 210, 32.000 miles, standard shift, eJCC. cond It gas mileage. 83 . 400 . Call 614 -246 6611 or 614-246-6600 . 1978 Datsun 8210 GX. 76.000 milea, good cond., new tires, 28 -36 MPG . Call 446-9308 otter 6 . 1977 Dodge Colt AT vinyl top. newly painted, excellent gas mileage. Excellent condition . Call 814-3889809 . 1982 EXP . EKcellant cond . Take over payment•. 4464680 . For Sale or Trada: 1977 Camara: 306 engine. auto .. a.c .. new, tires. 34,000 mi . Call 379 · 2726. For Sale or Trade : 1979 Camara. 61.000 mi. New tires, 305 engine, auto. C1ll 379-2728 . 1976 Datsun pickup, 11496.304-676-2159 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 76 Dodge van customized. Call 876-2396 . 71 Winnebago motor home. executive bargain. e7.600 . Leave phone number at 814· 446·7077. 1974 Dodge Ram Charger 218 engin!". 69,000 mi ., rusty body, ,400 or beat offer. Coli 614 -246-6892. •1 1972 Dodge Von . 31 B. 3 speed . Runs good . $360. Coli 614-992 -2478 . 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, automatic. am·fm ttereo, Bir. good tiret. p.s . p .b .. 614992- 3987. Home Improvements 8UT HOW CAN YO U FOLLOW UP A THAT'S WHEN t TOOK TO TRAVELII-J I? ••. AND DRINKING. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . Coli 8.14-388·9857 . Hi Pre11ure Cleaning . Alum inum siding. mobile homes. wood , brick , sandstone building and homes . Also heavy equipment. Fully insured. Free estimates. 614949-26B6. 76 ' 19B2 T-10Q 5-door. rod . 13,600 miles,• 115200. Call after 5 pm 304· 578· 2792 . 1971 Yolkowogan Supor B11do. 304-878· 5831. 1973 Plymouth Ouotor. tlant engine.· automatic tronomllllon, OS. II~• now Kayatone wha•ls , looklt good. 11195. 304· 175· 3731 . 5·9 p.m . e 1948 Flootllno Chov,.,lat, 4 door, Mdan, vood cor,dl t!on. 304·182·33t8. , 1879 Ford Pinto . 11.1110.00 304-t75-7819. 11117 ChiiY'f.· 2 door hord top, good condhlon, 304· t71·44«. • Boats and Motors for Sale Boot dock 1100, Toledo food ocoloo 1100. Coll448· 4731 or come to ~ony Keg to aM. 1978 175 HP Man:ury OUt· board motor, low houn. etelnten ltHI prop. all acclloorill. 12.600 firm. Coli 814-388-9838. 3 HP Johnaon motor. 10ft. olumlnum boot. 304·6712183. . •ut Auto Parts 8o ACC8110riaa Junking out 1870 modal Muotong. 1 174 M1verlck. 1973 Y1101 lor porta. 8711· 4031. . . ROBOT OFF "HOLD" lJNTI L MORMINo,., ALLEYOOP . WELL, YEN-l, I G U ESS I COU LD! LESSEE .. I T'-< INK TH' FIRST 1HtNG Y 'OUG HTA DO IS M AKE IT ILLEGAL T S LEEP O N 1H ' .JOB IN '-<ERE ! 'rOUR LOC,O..L ..:.;;;·," '4 ...1(1, _ GASOLINE ALLEY looh tired! with AverLJ's car Plumbing & Heating by now! JIM·s PLUMBING 6 HEAT· lNG . Fomertv Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Coli 614-3670676. WINNIE Excavating WHAT'5 THE MATTER, 50N • .. WWILE IN !liE PROPtiCTION PEPAR !/+fENT CW AN ERI?ANP. PANNY -+f;AI<ES A STARTUN6 015COVEf!>y THAT LO~O.. ~K-v 5 ..... LIKE MY DESIGN!/! DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna , ponda , djtf. hea. basements, etc. Call 446 4$'07 . Carter & Evans Transportation. & SEE A GHOST? . Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guaran· Call anytime teed work 614 - 266 -6620 o• 614· 256- 1207. -wou LOOK MIGHTY SEWING Machine repairs. 1ervice. Authorized Singer SeleJ Servtce Sharpen Scisaon . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992·2284 . PURTY a. HOW MUCH DO 'IOU WANT TO BORRY THIS TODAY, NARY A PENNY TIME? NOT ONE RED CENT? A GREEN DOLLER MAVBE MAW Eo·s APPLIANCE REPAIR ·' SERVICE call City Furniture 304· 876· 260B . . 85 Generai · Hauling j -- -- - - - -- JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 814- 367-7471 or 814-367-0691 . PEA~UTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . Gall Jim Lanier, 304-6767397. 87 l li:AH AN AD I(OUR IN THE PAPEii: CLINIC? FOR MY CLINIC Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOUITERY SHOP 1 113 $oc. Avo .• Golllpoilo. , " 4411· 7833 or 448· 1 833. -MOWREYS -----------------Upholotory R1. 1 lox 1-24, Pt. •Plaooent. 304·1175·4 1 64. ' b ·-·------ rx I I INOAZAMI rJ 1 . .~ WHA'i THE 1 IMAMBELt I I I XJ Print answer here: · I Saturday 's A IN6UifANCe COMPANY PAID HIM WHEN He eUMPED HilS HEAD. Now arrange tho clrdod lettero 10 fonn the surprise answer, as suggastod by lho above cartoon. r r 11 Jr1I 1 J' {Ahawers tomorrow) · BRASS BEDBUG ENGULF Answer : What that nut decided to give ur a her reading about the bad elfects o · alcohol - READING Jumbles· NAIVE Ju~ Boola No. 1 I , contalnlno 110 puults. 11 aullablt tor $1 .!15 poe.tpakl from Jumb.. , c/othla ~PIC* . Box 34, NOIWood, N.J. OTS48. 1nc::lude your name. actm.ss, rip codtl 1nd mskt chKh pawtblt to Newspa~s . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby More in no-trump bf-cH u sr the re- Wt'rt' tlur tcen ., ., NOitTII .K 7:l <l 'P K 7 2 + AH C ! WEST •t oY ~) +Q .J 9 ti~ + t,J 10 !) 8 t 18-83 the box is tht:' way tt was bid at .ll EAST + 10 !I ti .I~ • 10 7 ~~ +K.I f1 .1 SOl l'l'll t K. ... 1\ 4 ~ Vuhwr ;Jhlt• North -.So ulh I k ~1 kr Soul h W !'S I Ntlrlh 1-:a s l Soulh 1'.1"" 1• I'""" :1+ I'P ... l ';~s~ ~~ · l 'ds :- tables . Tlu.• 3- 1 dummy l'oulll be attainCd sp<.td c honor with the king or 'PA~JH4 J l', 1 .,~ m <.~ n y trump brt•n k and 5- l spade break. mad l' it impussiblr for , Snulh . a fh•r drawing trumps, to sl·o rt• four spades and two d1 amond ~ sin('(' a~.: cess to ../" onl y by e1ther overt aking a • 1\ \~ . I 1 '<~-.~ trick s <tl rm-trurnp a nd only twelve at ht• arls" Os wald . .. The bidding in ~ N'l' '• NT nvr-rt ak tng ~h e diamond k ing with dummy 's ace." . .Jim.; " AI "('JO-In_t01 p yo u cash ttw diamond ki ng a nd lh f' s padt> honors and enter dumm y wit h the k.in g of ht•arl s to ~wt ('[ub dt st·a rd s on lht• spa dt~ king <md dii•mond act• That mak.t•s your th trtet•n tri(•ks." Oswald· " Let's spt•nal ate a littlt• <1nd show how advan ced hiddt.•r.s with a lat.tit' bit of luek ('Ould gel to thal no-trump gr and slam . 1'.1.,., 1\9 1'.1"'' 1'.1.,., Cl) l]]l Arch ie Bunker' s !'.I SS Place A philosop hy clas s helps Bi l lie see thmg s 1n a diHere nt l ight. ( )pt' ll! ll ~ lea d +CJ liD ll D Frontline ' Abo rt ion North would bid ju sl lhr ee Chn 1c ' fl) 1st Annual Video ht.•art s OVl' r thr c(' dubs Award s Show lhr<•e spade s by Sou th. r.....: By Oswald J1u-oby B•30 U (2:1 (JJ Femily Ties Jon und James J 1•c ob)' diamond s by North to shuw nifer tn es to d eny peer th a t he IH'Id real values. f tv e pr essure 1n ord er to k ee p a Oswald " Th f' AnwrwLt n d ubs by South to show th<tl rela ti On hip wi t h a b o y. Rridgt• Teache r s' Asso<'la - <t{' C six hl'ar ts by Nor th ~tnd 0 (]J ® Foo t in the Door litm Bulletln rs .'llways a fuwll y Sf' Vt•n no-t r um p Jon ah flo or s Jim and Harsource of mlf' n•st ing hrid~l' South ." ri et w1th a sur pri su a nh<tnds for th1 s or any .Jim· " A tr y tor a top, but noun cement . ('ol umn " " as rar as South ('OUid SC'(' !hr 9 :00 U l2JCIJ MOVIE • ·o,eok ong .Jim: " Here's onP by Htldr - worsl lhal l'nu ld hap pe n t o Away ' g;-.rd R ol land from a St't' llun l11 m would hi' to takr a C3J 700 Club alt ournanwnt Sht• st.~ys that firH'SSt' fur lilt• ~r jtnd slam .' ' lAJ USFL Footbell• Los 11 had all l.ht' t• x pc rls bo. l frlt.•U (N t-:WSI'"' I' t- ;1( t-;NTt-:tti'll lSI-: , S."i N l Angeles at Tampa Bev Ill ill! MOVIE• ' Resu rrection' 0 @ ®I M'A"S'H A •u· mor fl oa ts ar d u nd the 40 77 th th at Manly n M on roe is g oi ng to sto p by (R) by THOMAS JOSEPH (fl [f1 Greet Performances ·w agner' s R1ng : Siegfned · 40 Anwnn m ACROSS Si egfr ied n ow confront s painter I Suburbiln· th e drag on' that 1S guard1 ng 41 C'J.cd1ri vcr itc 's prtdt' th e go ld stol en by W o tan (90 min .) · 5 lteg wm; W Rich, Thin end Beautiful 10 l(onwn I)OWN 9 :30 (]) MOVIE: Tm Oencing As t'IHpt' r or I I.:thor Fast As I Cen· 0 (1) l{Ql One Day ot. e II TV f elirw uniou Ti me' A l ack of a co llug e od· 1:1 Pd t hrnnch uc at1 on co sts B arbara a 14 S<m 2 E xpi a tt· job p romo11o n. Yesterday 's 1\n~:; wc r l't.~ xli s 3 Conunun 10•00 (}) MOVIE • •J .O. and the Salt Flat Kid. IS Suffix query 16 Orc heslra 24 Hire, as ;m · (5) Mejor League Baseball: ror assist 4 Negative section airplane Atlanta at San Diego 16 Inl e t (Sp. 1 5 Violently 19 Germ' ~Boo-boo 0 CU When Will tho Dying 17 V erily I 6 - Harrell 20 Porl·au· 30 Satiate Stop I ®I Cagney end Loc~ y C •o· lti Minimize 7 Work un i t Princt• is 31 Hegislcr ne v and Lacey tracl( d own 20 (;oose cry 8 Say it 1ls c apiwl 33 Consonanl a man who h as murdered a 21 Pagoda isn·t so! 22 C apa ble :16 t:uidcd number o f women . (A) (60 ornament 9 Supprcsl) of t:ultin~ 37 (;('1111311 min .) I!IIINN News . 22 Bordclaisc. 12 Drcnrhc' l 23 Es timate article 10:30 (3.) Star Ti me e.g . ~-,~-;.-;;.-C9J Reflections of Medea 23 Throbbed Tonight' s pro gr am i nter 25 Took a \l iews th re e m ai n chara cters in Robins o n Jeffers ·· Seoul's lrip ~,..-1-+--11-' Medtia .' 26 Storage (J]) Newawatch structures fj) In Search of .... 1 1.oo CIJ ® 111 ill! 27 N.Z. tribe New a 28 Bac k talk (lJ News/ Sports/Weather 29 Vc rntzano ([) Dave Allen at Large ·or Tappan ()]) To ~Be Announced 1!11 Bonny Hill Show Zcc 1 1 •30 U (]) 11) Tonight Show 32 U r ge on (]) HBO Rock • Shfnno i&Ol.J Eu1on in Concert Sheena 3:1 Ch1Jp off performs her big hits video·. taPe d at Hollyw oo d ' s Pa· :14 Comedian lace Theatrl\ Ad;;rns (]) MOVIE; .The Door :15 Fil ched Hunte( 37 Gossip (]) Another Life ( {I Be.n ny Hill Show 38 Placid CJ (I) Trapper John M .O. 39 American Tr apper' s life be comes · playwright hectic when he is staggered by impending fatherhood. (AI (80 min .) DAILY CRY PTOQUOT•;- Here'• how to work it : C1J PBS Late Night A.~_ YDLBA .4.XR IIll All In the Family Cll ill! Nlghtllne I• LONGFELLOW fJ) Honeymooners One letter almply stands for another. In this sample A is 12:00 (]) Burna & Allen used for tho three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single l e tters, . III ESPN !1port1Center l o lpol•lr:~PI~~· · the length and formation of lhe words are all CU Nlghtllne . thf' code letters are dlfferenl. · liD MOVIE: "Flight to Holocaust' CRYPTOQUOTES llllill Loll Word fA Mary Henman, Mary y AJI.ND J Q DS K Q~ ~z LK Hartman · ~l, ,I ' 12:30 G (]) 11) Late Night with XN X D N GJDSKI. ' N H 'K A UYUM David Letterman (l) MOVIE: 'The Solomon· · do( C X H NXHRXHR . SZUUYI.O (]) Jack Benny Show m Mebbe we should rest 'era m ·1nute! She . 78 OUR UNEMPLOYED UNTIL HI6H TECH TAKEG OVER •• I HAVE. SOME PlANS~ I SHOULD HAVE PLENTYOF TIME.• TtE PROFESSOil WON'T BE TAKING THE Painting interior or exterior, free estimates . Call 6766344 or 446 -9325 . 84 78 Chov Luv, good cond. 26 miles per gallon on ges. 304-675 -4358 . 11800. f<lli6T BE OONE FOil · · I () 0 Stark ' s Tree Work . Landscaping, backhoe work, free services with mowing. Go onywhore. 304 -676· 201 0 . 1971 Yamaha 650 twin 4 stroke, felr cond ., 1660. Call 814· 2415 · 6892 . milea per g•llon on g... 304-676·4356 . t1800. •• BUT ~OMETII/I{q E & R Tree Service. fully insured , free estimates . Phone 614-367 -0636 . coli after 6 . Lonnie Bogg• Excavating . Dozer. backhoe . dump · truck . Work by hour or job . Coli 446-7903 . 1981 MX 100. good condi· tlon. 304-876 -22B9 . l-~IN!!_~~:~ WIIY5TREET THAT ONLY GOB {)OWN.' Get your carpet in ship shape . Weterremoval, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614 -446-2107 . 83 · faurordlnary - mm.l Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and ServiCe. 304-896-3802. 1980 Yomoha 42-80 dirt bike. axel. cond .. $426. Call 814 -246-6892 . 1974 Honda 380 CB 1600, 304·8715-4038 . "D!lDDY"? -THAT'G AONE- RINGLE·s SERVICE e•pe· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason . Call 304 - 676- 2088 or 676 4660 . 1971 Oldt . Delta, $600 . Coli 446-0663. 1981 Honda 7150K black, completely droooed In bloc~ . 4600 mlltl. 2 black helmets large -medlurrl. 2 Honda jacket• large-medium . All 12,200. 114· 986·4180 atter6p.m . ,.. -.ER .. 't'OU'RE GURE 00-IGEE IT AS A YOU'RE f'()T JUGT REIII.ITY .1 NOT BE IN' AN OPnMIST THAT I'VE EVER ABOUT Til' FUTURE, SEEN MUCH POINT FIt K Tree Trimming, 1tump removal. Call 676-1331 . 74 1·---------- ANNIE RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and M.otoro~~t- Oua~~r . and hous' -calls, _Call 6~6 - 2398· or 446 · 2464. ' 79 Chevy Suburban, exc . cond .. V-8. auto . trsns .. ai.r cond. 448-3637 sftar 5 p.m Motorcycles PAACnGALLV RAI%0 ON A BoAT, 6UT t-kJr M'/ WIFE: ,61..ADVS... ! '5W~ SIIE to~N'T ~EN t<J0N ~~ 'MilCH SIDE 1'5 FORT AAD \'MIC.H "SIC£ 1$ 'SHERR'/ ! Roofing , shingles , spouting and aluminum siding work . lnaured, Free Estimates . 614-949-2686 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38R8 or 4464477 1 963 Willyo Joop plc~up. ,1 1200, 304-576-2173 . OH;Mt,~S,l W/l6 Painting interior & exterior. wellp.aper hanging. Insured. Free estimate•. "51 ~·9492686 . . . / 1976 Dodge Powerwegon. 3.4 ton, club cab. good condition , e2 .000 . 304876·2377. JEEP 1980 CJ6. 4 opeod. new top. good condition. 14300. Consider trade. 304-273·3674. 8 •30· 6:00: BORN LOSER Irwin'• Glen Service makes replacement• insulated units acreens, storm windows for residential or commercial. Cell 614 -266-8644 . 82 77 FORD 250 4 -wheol· drive, l.lllcellent condition, 8 cyl. 4 opood. 83.BOO. 304· 882 ..2619. . PAINTING - intarior and exterior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs. ..p. Coli 614-388-9662. 1960 Jeep - runs good , 1700. 814-247-4292 or 614-949-2029. New1 1 ~-lour-. one letter to " " " " -· "' torm llllill ([) Andy Griffith I1J Newoo/Sporta/Woothar CIJ liD 3-2-1, Contact 1!11 Chorllo"a Angelo ·8 :30 U (]) 11) NBC Naw1 (]) HBO Rock: Shonn1 Ea11on In Concert Sheen• pertor:ms her big hit1 videotaped at Hollywood"s Pa· lace Theatre . (]) MOYIE: 'Ooctor at Sea· (])MOYIE : 'Man In Hiding· C1J Gomer Pyle I]) Clllill ABC News CJ (I)® CBS News CIJ Dr. Who liD Over EaaY 7:00 to (]) P.M. Magazine III ESPN·s Inside Booeball CIJ Carol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight I1J Charlie' s Angels CJ (I) Tic Toe Oough CIJ · liD . MacNeil-Lehrer . Report ®News llllill Peopla"o Courl 1!11 Star Trek 7 •30 G (]) Lie Detector (]) Freggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Roc k underneath the baseme nt of an e ccent ric invento r. ffi ESPN SponsCantar ([) Bob Newhart Show (I) 0 (I) Fomily Feud til Business Report ®I You Asked For It CID Inside Business Cl) [2) Entenainment tonight 8:00 G (]) (JJ Love, .Sidney While trying to be bo r m itz · vahed , Si dney becom es c onvi nced that his dea d mot her has pu t a c urse on hi m. (J) Women's Gymnastics 1983 Caesers Palace Invitat ional CII . MOVIE • ' ... All tho Marbles' (]) I Spy @ 2nd An'r)l!al legenderv POcket Billiard Stars C5J MOYIE' ·oauas Cowboy Cheerleaders' C5J Cll lill That's lncrodiblol Tonigh t' s · program feat ures a man wh o pl ovs guita r whilv c ycling and a d uc k w hO c an read cards and obey co m ma nds (60 STO~V LI~E THAT~ 8155E7T THI~(; IN AMERICAfi JOU~NAliSM . I COULD WALK I>JTO ANV NEWSPAPER OFFICE AND 8E f!.ECOGMZEI7. STUCCO PLASTERING ' textured ceilings commer· cial t!nd residential , fr8• ettimete1. Call 614-2681182. Wanted to Buy e m wm w ® TIIAT~=~w:oa:~ Cil Tic Tee Oough I WA') ONCE THE ==========:Jl:::::::::::::::::::~ ---------76.Chev Luv. good cond. 28 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 25' 2 d - ,.lrldg .• o.c ., tub with 1ho-r. C1dor clolll. CAPTAIN EASY Datsun 200SX . LOaded . Kools 64 .. forage btower, 614-992 · 8.137. John Deere 13 hoe grain 1- -- - - - - - - drill , 3 point h itch 200 gal. Foreman• UMd Cera. For sprayer with 9 row boom . leu expansive cers. On S .R. Tim Rock Farm. 304 -67 6 - 124 in Lengavilla. Oh . 8144308 742·2734 . · SEVEN ft . •ide mower for 1977 VW Oa1her 2 Or . 35 Fergulon. hydraulic con · Hatchback, Chempion Edl· trol, good condition 304 _ tlon, 1 unroof, euto., AM· stereo. t2,9&0 . Also 1977 8 9 2 . 310 4 _ VW Dasher Statlonwagon. 4 foot drag tvpe bush hog. euto .. AM stereo Clllltte. eKcellent condition. 304 - 156.000miles, •3.1-150. 304· 676 -6930 or 876 -33_46 . 773-6302 . SONS . WY 119 25271 W. Yo, . (304) Ave . J~ Ripley. 372 - 6991 . Boy 1cout uniform , •lze 12 . 304-176· 2342 . Equipment 1971 CONTINENTAL 18ft, camping tr•iler. fir at cleu lhape. Mlf contained. 304! 773-6128. R FarrOan cub single ro~ c_o~n & bean planter. Complata with fer1iliz.er attachment . 8160 . Ca11614 -!>93 · 6636 . Television Viewing For ule- 11 ft. Tnuielmootar trovel trollor . 614-742 · 2932 oltor &.p.m . 54 Bush hog in good shape $325 & older model International tractoi- (needs work) $1 .200. Call 446 -0866 day!l & 446 -4267 even. 7>tCKTRAcv C1mplng ~971 TlfJY Trove! Troller. It Lt.iiiivk NEW & Used Harvestora Structures. Automated li vastock feeding - computer feeders . Call collect 614 686 -2260 . John L. Betti . Slamete kittens . Call 614386-8263 . QUEEN size bed with headboard , 1 dreuer with Iorge mirror. 2 night stands. !ike no w . call 304-876 -8277 a1ter 6 p .m . Vegetable plants & potatoes for sale . Garnes Green · house, Letart . WV Box 82 . 304-896-3400. 78 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' New & Used Troy Built 1980 El Camino, low mi · Tillers . Swishers lmple · leage, standard transmis ment. St . At. 7 . North of sion, air, 28,000 miles. Gallipolis . Cell 446· 0475 . 1• &66,00 . ortrldeforstandard size pickup with air and Water well drilling rig . Call automatic tra!1smiuion . 614-388 -8543 . Phone 304-676-3962 . COUNTY APPLIANCES . INC . Good used appliances. washer. dryers. refrig .. TV sets. 627 V2 3rd . Ave .. Galli polis . t:all446· 1699. American Farm 8. Ranch Steel Buildinga . Cammerclal 8. Farm 4Q',.60 ' x16' venical wall 112LL· 20wl) . color roof and well•. one 20 ' x14' double slide door. one walk-in door. four wal lites . dellverv price $8 . 872 .00 . R.D . PAR . for Sale 1---------..,.----------t LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. ch..oir. rpcker. otto· man, 3 tablr , , (e.111tra heavy by Frontier), $686. Sofa, chair and loveseat, &276 . Sofa• and chairs priced from 8286 . ·to 8896 . Tables, $46 and up to 8126 . Hide-abeds. $440 . and up to $626 .. Recliners. 6176 . to e360 .• Lamps from $28 . to $76 . 6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to S435 7 pc .. $189 . and up . Wood table with six chairs 8425 . to 8746 . Desk $110 up to 8226 . Hutches. 8660 . end up. maple or pine finith . Bunk bid complete with mattreues, $260 . and up to $396 . Baby beds. e11 0 . Manreues or box springs, full or twin , $68 ., firm. $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, &196 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr . _chest~ . 864 . .Bed frAmes. t20.8nd S26·.. ··10 gUn - GUn cabinet•. $360 .: dinette chairs 820 . and $26 . Gas or electric ranges . e326 up to $375 . Babv ma treues, $25 It 836 , bed frames S20, 825, S. 830, kinf frame eso. Good selec tion of bedroom tuites, cedar chesu. rockerJ, r.1etal cabinets. swivel rockers . Used F-urniture -- bookcase. ranges . chairs. end tables. washers. dryers. refrigere · tors and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to 6pm . Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm. Set . 446-0322 54 68 - Patl 1 ' co f I o I t I b ' l • HfLLCf!E8T KENI'IEL • 47Yo•18 Vu11'1'o ln . and 1 l!oardlng Ill. brlldo . AKC . lnd toblo 26•1 B'/u20Yo Roo. Doblrmlnl pupo old with llghtwalnutflnlah •30. Doberrrian Stud Service . 32•63· 174 plocos brown Co11448· 7795 . underpinning for • mobilel-::-::-:-::-::------homo u1ed juot 1 yoor como DRAOONWVND CATTERY off o 14•70 mobllo homo• . KENNEL. AKC Chow puplong piecea me..ure 32". pies, CFA Hlmaleyan. Perahort piece• 21" end 10 alan and SiameM kitten a. Inches across, enterlock in • C•ll 448 -3844 after 4PM . m.-tal h-eme, wood grain finish . Call oltor 6PM. 446 · 57 Musical 3066 · Instruments Firewood split & cut to lenght. Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 12 string guitar Honda with cue. 8176. Coli 614-246· . 614 -256-6246 . 6392 . 6 prom drea,aes siz.ea 7 -13. like new . Worn only once. Lowery Organ , Debut Call 446 -9769 or 446 - model. Majic Genie, walnut finish. 2 years old . exc. 3694 . cond . 81 .300 . 614·986· For sele metal culvert 8 inch 418Q after 6 p.m. thtu 60 inch in itOck. State approved 1 6 gauge 12 inch K Electric Guitar. $100 .00 $6 .36 per ft .. 24 inch Coli 304 · 676 ·5123 . 810 .10 per ft . 36 inch t16 .60 per ft . Also p~Jtic GUITAR," Washburn, excel · . culven in stock . 8 inch thru lent condition. like new, 18 inch. 8 inch 61 .80 per ft .. 8200. 304· 676 -6966 . 12 inch $3 .80 per ft . Ron Evens Enterprises, 4 mi . South of Jackson on ST. AT. 59 For Sale or Trade 93 . 614· 286-6930 . Furnished Rooms Furnished apt. adults. No Pots . 304-676- 1463. 44 ~. Merchandln .. ~~;::~~-~GU~y~,!:~~~~------~~------~ ----~~--~:::;~~~==~Oft~i=o~~;:~~;:~----~~~~j;~~~~~-~~::::::::~==l~l Monday, Monday, April 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I'M 601N6 TO TEAC~ LITT~E KIDS HOW TO GIVE UP THEIR BLANKETS! HUNDREDS OF KIDS WILL KNOCKIN6 ON MV POOR! (%~@tS~ ~GtJ@«:cg [%00@tf:~ ~~@(£~ HERE'S 'lOUR MY FOLKS HUNDRED MADE ME KIDS! COME ! ~v.~I:JII u mw o II) Loll Word CJ (I) MOYIE: ·columbo: Nooatly• Reaction' 1 Yesterday's Cryploquole: DEPRESSION MAY BIUNG PEO. PLE CLOSER TO THE CH.URCH- BUT SO DO FUNERAl.'!. -CLARENCE DARROW �P!:la• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel nit~;ogen Proper Nitrogen Use On Conventional .Corn - Preplant Versus Sldedress Nitrogen - If a field Is Improperly drained, s,!dedressed nlirogen Is 1)10re efficient than preplan!, accord· lng to Jay Johnson, 'E xtension agtonomlst at The Ohio State University. A hazard In sided · resslng Is that If It turns excessively dry, all the sided· ressed nitrogen may not become.. available to the crop. Also with a sldedress program, the nitrogen sources that can be applied are somewhat limited. Another limItation Is that the amount of time for sldedresslng Is fairly short. Preplan! nitrogen can be partially protected from nitrogen losses with the use of nltrlflcatton Inhibitors when applying the nutrient In the ammonium form . Use of nltrlfl · cation Inhibitors has provf'd relatively successful with anhy· drous ammonia, moderately successful with urea and least successful' with 28 percent nitro· gen ·products. · · All preplan! nitrogen should not be eliminated II the decision Is made to ~lded ress. Ja y recommends adding from W to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acr e.. . preplan! to help the young corn plants develop good root sys · terns. This nitrogen can be added either through the plan · ter, In the herbicide spray. or In dlammonlum or monoammonlum phosphate broadca st preplan!. Plant Corn On Time- Larry Shepherd, Extension 1\grono· mist at The Ohio State Unlver· slty ha s accumulated 15 years of d a t ~ . Corn planted before Ma y 10 averaged . )70 to 100 bushels per acre. Yields dropped to about 138 bushels by the 1th of June and by the second week of June averaged only 91 bushels per acre. All these plantings reelved the sa me high fertlli7.er rates, the same god hybrid, a seed drop or abou t 29,00) per acre. exeellenl weed control and excellent Insect controL The best tlme to plant Is the last 15 days In April In the southern half of the stat e. There are some things Shepherd recommends · to anyone planllng earlier than normaL "It's lmpor- I WIU!am Walter Lee, li4, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday al the Camd en -C l ark Hosp ll al In Parkersburg. Surviving are two daughlcrs, Phyllis and Linda ; a son. Gary: two sisters, M ary Lee and E: ll""n Landaker, Pomeroy; fourbrolh<'rs, Walter, Pomeroy ; Harry, Grov<'· port; Harold, Columbus, and George, Pensacola, Fla .,and six grandchildren. Servic<'s will be held al 2 p.m . By LOUISE COOK · the coupons ~e redeemed. It says variety of rpasons for the use of A""'daled.......,.Wrller the average face value of the couponsbytpefoodlndustry.Butit The rate of Increase In super· manufacturers' coupons last year also found that mlsredemptlon and market prlces has eased, but the was 21.7 cents, making the relraudaddtothecostofcouponsand Coupon Industry continues to grow deemed coupons worth $12 bll!lon. lessen their effectiveness. as mll!Jons of Americans regularly The most popular place for The study showed that coupons snip and save. . manufacturers' coupons, accord· not only help manufacturers IntraFigures compiled by A .C. Nielsen lng to Nielsen, Is the Sunday duce new products and bulld loyalty Co. Indicate manufacturks dlstrt~ newspaper·, on~thlrd · of the oent"' · ' ~ ~ . •Or establis bed brands, they also uted 119.5 billion coupohs In 1982, up off otters Last year were found In . make It easler for the companies to make sure that a discount 1s 17 percent from 1981. That com- Inserts In the Sunday paper. paredwltha13percentgrowthlrom A study by the Economic Reactua!Jypassedontotheconsumer. 1900 to19B1. search Service of the U .S. Depart· Otherwise, the USDA researchers Nielsen estimates 4.5 percent of ment of Agriculture showed a said, a retailer may choose not to lower the prjce on an Item that the properly tant to select tall , large plant types because, when planting extremely early, the plant s are smaller and a large plant Is needed to maintain adequate leaf area . The hybrids should have excellenl seedling vigor. Also, control planting length at about one to one and ·one-hall Inches for frost protection to keep the growing point under the surface of the soU unt il the corn is m ore tha n a f oot high, " he Get Rid of Moles Now - Gel rid of grubs (moles' food supply) or use mole traps. Now that the so il Is beginning l have been hibernating should sta rt mov ing up to feed on grass roots. Grou nd mole acllvlty could be a sign al thai grubs are In the area since grubwonns, eart hworms a nd various other soil Insects oncsilute their main source of food . Grubs thai are In the suB now will feed unlll early May and then will change 10 the pupa stage. Ad ults should emerge In May and June, m ate and lay eggs for the summer genera tlon. Summer damage generally shows up In .July. and August. When we think about grubworm control , we should keep i n mind tha t there are two periods when the larvae are feeding. That Is about mid -April and agalnjn mid-July to November. · (V!osl grub-proofing Insect!· cldes are shorl lasti ng . which means they mu st be applied when the grubs are up In that top Inch of rool m ne feeding., The i ri seet lclde· musl penel rate thatch and soli and come In co nt act with the grubs before It loses Its killing power. Tha i l5 especiall y true with lnsccllcldes likP Dlazlnon, Ethoprop, Flendlo· crab, Dy lox and Proxol. Mate· ria ls like Oftanol persist season long and lhcreforc. lhcre Is more tim<' to gel lhe j ob done. You wtll have a better chance of kliling grubs with the shorter Jasllng mater ia ls if you will cut a nap of grass on three sides . reel It back and examine I he soli for grubs. Apply tht' m aterial and water It In when you f .1d grubs up In that lop Inch of soil. Registration set Soul hern Local School District kindergarten regis tra tion is schedule from 8: 15 a. m . to 11 a.m . and from 1 p.m . to 2: 45p. m . F r iday In the kindergarten room, nex llo the Southern Junior High School. Parents are to lake their child's birth cert lficate, record of lmmuni· ?.al lons and proof of .recent skin tesung. Children m~ s l be five years • old by ~pL J!l. for ent r:-Jnce Into kindergarten. · As required IJy law, children entering school musl have the DPI' series and booster. polio scrles and booster. Rubella vaccine and a r ecent skin tes t. 'llrere w!U he no regu lar kinder· garl en classes on Friday. It ls not necessary for new .-nrolles to accompany their parents on regis· trat ionday. Building dt•stroyed An outbuilding at Jeffers Exca vating near Pomeroy and som e I Wednesday at the Kimt•s Funer al Home, 51h St. , ParkPrsburg. Friends may ca ll al th<' funC'r al home anytime after-:! p.m. Tuesday, destmyed by flrrstored Saturday small equipment Insideafterwere noon. Pomer oy firemen responded lo lhe call bul the building was enguUed in names when they arrived. F iremen had no estimate of damage or information as to whether lhe building and eonlenl s E igHt calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday at 11: 34 a.m., the Pomeroy and Rutland units went to Township Roa 3for Phillip Byrd and Mark Walsh who were Injured In an auto accident. They wer e taken to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. At 12: 21) p.m. the Syracuse unit wenI to Snowball HiU for George Freeland who was taken on Holzer Medical Center. Saturday ca lls Included Syracuse al 9: 52 a.m . took BiU Hawley to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10:24 a.m. took Eva Shaffer, Mile Hill, to Veterans Memorial; Middle'port at 5:23p.m. took Cindy Smith, Hysell St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 7:5.1 p.m . took BUJ Cremeans, Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans M emorial and Middleport at 11 : 12 p.m. took Sher ry Fergvson, Fourth St. , 10 Veterans MemoriaL Meets Tuesday manufacturer has put on sale. The Econcxnic Research Service said It had not been able to verlf}{ an · estimate of coupon fraud. The Salisbury PTO wlf mPCt 1\resday at 7: :ll p.m . at the school. The fifth and sixth graders will present a band conC<'rtand n<w officers be elected and Installed. A suit for parJftlon ol rnlne!'al lights lll)der real estate In Leoonan Township has been !lied by James W. Suttle and Greta M. Suttle, Long Bottom, and George Coll!ris, treasurer., In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 19 inch Supreme Push Manual Restart without catcher • Simple lwo step blade control-both eng me and blade stop • Handl e moun ted Q'\ anual restart cord makes slartrng a coml ortab le arm action • Man ual slarter has a longer and 33% wider recoil spring and modular construc11on to"answer the increased slarting requ ~re men t s from blade co nt rol • 4-HP rated engine de s1g ned to las l 50% longer lhan mos t engmes • Vented bowl carburelor g1ves excellent fu el effictency and a1ds slar11ng. espec ially when I he engine ts hot • H1 gh -perlormance blad e lilt s grass for eve n mowing . and 1nc rea ses a1r flow to improve bagging ELBERFELDS Racine Village Council wlll m eet In recessed session at thevll!age haU at 7 this evening. . . Cleanup week Is b!'lngobserved in Pomeroy , Mayor Clarence An· drew s announces. Village wor kers will pick up I rash and other Item s which res idenls wish to dispose of. The trash is lobe at curb with small items in bags. Workers were picking up the first ward today; Tuf'sday, they will pick up In the second ward; Wednesday, I he third war and Thursday, the fourth ward . sauea on our reduced cost auto loans! Point Pleasant el These craftsman• Don't stall enym~ with 4,0 reserve power Push·type M'f'1governors to virtually have mechan u . Deluxe Eager· I ollmtnate stath~~d state illnitlon to en&lnes w~h so and mechanical eliminate tune-ups, compression rete.ase to eliSe our lOwer rates make now auraattlmeto aoDIVI ·CUT $60 We realize that when "newcar fever" strikes. it strikes hard . We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates tn years olll .9%* financing on any new car loan. All you havelodo Is make your best deaf, then bring your purcha se order to one of our qualified Ioa n off1cers. Rur-..111- tnc:l- .......... -hoo Rnr·blalnc R'ICIWtn c~.~t CioN IC t/Ml, 111\CH, •hnlbl rrom • lther YOU MAKE Til E D EAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARl' OF Til E ~T . "Customer AND CO~ subject GREGG & PATrY GIBBS HOURS; POMEROY. OH . Mon .. Tues .. Wod., Fri. 9:3Q lo ~ Thurs . 9:30 to 12' Sat.9:30 to Z -------~ to loan approval. Farmers Bank AUTHORIZED CATALOG MER.CHANT 108 W. MAIN ST. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 {W. Va.) 773·9571 • enttne 3 S.ctiont, 20 Pages 20 C.nta A Muhi r:, edia Inc . .N•wspaper Forty-one people protest tipple's reopening A delegation of area residents presented a petition to the Pomeroy Village Council Monciay night protesting the reopening of the coal tipple on East Main Street. The petition contained the names of 41 residents of the East Main Street·Nye Avenue area. Submit· ted with the petitions were two doctors' statements indicating that coal dust woold be detrimental to the health of their patients living In that area. Eight residents from the area across from the tipple were present at the meet ing and Several spoke In opposition to Its rebullding and use. They charged that It would cause dirt and noise poilu tlon, as well as create health problems and de- crease property values of the community. They requested Council pass an ordinance prohibiting a tipple operation in the village. Several members questioned whether • has that authority. Council Jean Will, a member of the delegat,lon, referred to a study which w as done In the early 60' s when a coal company wanted to purchase the tipple. That report, she said, Indicates Council does have that authority . She was asked to provide Council with a copy. She also asked why Council would consider letting the tipple on East Main be reopened when a request sometime ago from a company wanting to Install one near the Pomeroy- Mason Bridge was rej ected. Paul Simon, who owns the tipple and adjacent land, at,lended the meeting. He said he watits to lease or sell the land to Ember Coal Co .. Dark Diamond Coal, and Coal Power. Pal O'Brien, attorney for one of the coal companies interested In the putting the tipple into operation, was also al the meet ing. Both Slmon and O'Brien emphas· !zed thai there wUI not be the noise level nor the din and dust which the area experienced when the tipple oper ated years ago. " The EPA (Envlronme~ta l Protection Agency) ju st won't let companies do that anymore," Simon explained. the tippll' would r esult In more j obs Both Slmon and O'Brien told I he for. miners, truck drivers ant'! ot her audience the entire tipple would be workers needed at the site. put under cover, the area all blacktopped . and thai the 'coal Council deferred action on the would he unloaded down shool s mailer pending recelpl of lhc engineering sludy from O'Brien under a constant spray of water. and lhe results of the older study They also said that all coal would WUJ discussed . be crushed and washed all he mine Meanwhile, a final reading was site before being brought to the given to an ordinance authorizing lipple by the four or five slngle-a,le the inspection of old buildings. The 1rucks l o be involved in 1he ordinan<·P provides for a buildln~: operation. The trucks, O'Brien Inspector to lnvf'St!gatc complainl s reported. would m ake a left hand of unsafe. insecure and struc turally tum off East M ain and lhen back defecl ive build~tgs and to iss uP into the tipple shoo!. He furth er emphasized thai the operallon on::JPrs to n'Pa ir or remove surh buildings. would beon a daytime schedule and thai there would be no night i Fa ilure of the owner to comply unloading, as one resident feared . would result In a fine for the owner Simon and O'Brien said opening and an order au thot•!zlng the v illage lo have the str1lcture repaired or removed with the tota l cosl to be pl aced on the tax duplicate as a Uen against the prcmlsls. Council also approved a $12.M ronlrac t wllh CarmU Johnson to maintain Ute Beech Grove Cem etery. The contrarl provides that Johnson will work on a probation· ary basis for three months a! $1.M. All labor and materials arc to b!' provided by the ront rae tor. who has lhc responsibility to mow and trtm, cu I and remove smaII t rl'es, fill and plan! gra ss Sl'l'd. kN'p drainage dilches open. ra ke the !paves, and to keep a ch<'<'k on monuments lor vanda lism . Council by unanimous vote en. (Con thtu<>d on page 12) ·. ·Chancey. re-employed as football I iiii! YIEWS BOMB 'DAMAGE - U.S. Spedal Envoy, Phillip Habib (C), Is surrounded by U.S. Marines and security guards Tuesday as he surveys thi, damage done to the American Embassy when a huge bomb went off Monday afternoon. Rubble hangs off the building In the background. Habib made a short SUillrlse vlsll lo the sight. ~ AP Wirephoto) BY BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Numerous certified and non· certified contracts were awarded M onday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education rtet in a lengthy session. ·, There were a few controversies Involved In the awarding of supplem ental contracts, pat11cularly for football and lnstrumenlal music. The board went into secret session the firsI tlmeon I he Issuance of one-year leacher conlracts. The board accepted a list of employees for the contracts with the exception of Marllyn Goodnite, band director. However . later In the meeting M s. Goodnlte was named band director fer the next year at a 4·1 vote with Richard Vaughan, board member. casting the dlssenling vole. A m otion not to reemploy Char les Chancey as fool ball coach wcnl down and a second mot ion 10 r eemploy Chancey 10 lhe posl passed3-2withVaughanandRobert Snowden casting the dissenting votes and board members, Laj]-Y -· Powell, Arland K ing and R'OOert Barton supporting Chancey's recm ployment as head foolball coach. The board accepted the res lgna· lions of Richard CoiPman, aulo mechanlcs inst ruc tor who is ,:etlr· lng: Kim · Jones. vocal music teacher In the elert'lenl ary sc hools who Is leav ing the area; JolmArnolt as direc tor of elementary lntram ur als; James MUJer and Fent on Taylor as junior class advisors, and E lla Mae Southern as custodian of the Meigs High School. All of the restgnatrons are effecllvc as of lhe end of the year excepl Arnott and Southern which are· effecl ivP at once. 'llre board voted unanimously to eliminate a mine mainlenance pmgram as a vocational offering and to suspend the teaching contract of John Bond a; mine · maintenancP insl ructor at the clo&• of the cun'l'nt school year . The elimination of the program was brought aboul by lac k of enmlimenl and I he finan cial cosl s lnvoiV<'d, II was reported . Five year contracts Teacher s granl l>d fl vp-year m n tra cts were .Joan Corder, Deborah Davis. Jo Ann Hays, Barbara Logan, Carla Saelens; Carolyn Smith. Jesse VaU. Gat')' Walker , and Paula Whitt . Teachers given three-year co ntracl s were Slephanle Ash. M elanic Cantrell. RcbPcca Cotterill , GorrJon FlshPr . Ed Har·kiess and Elcnnil a King. Given one-year· cont racts wt•r-c• Pal r lc Ahmad. Darlene Armtt , Roben Ashi<'Y. Sheil a Ell'van, Lynn coac~ Bookman .- Rusty Bookman , [)e. borah Cant er, Suzy Carpenter. .Judllh Carter. Sue Cunningham , Tobie Dav l,, Greg Drummer. Mary Durst. Donna French, Connie Gilkey, Mary Grim. LanyG rinll'S, Mary Haggerty, Karen Lloyd, Marsha Radabaugh, DebraSebe rl , Rlllt Simmons, Theresa York and Linda Zarnoch. Teachers given one yea r <'011· t rac ts pending C<'r1lflea llon arc Richard F ett y. Girre<• Knotl er . Kay Pruflltt. Barbara Hosted. Tim Saunder s, Julia Vaughan and D!ll WU Uamson. Non-ce r1 tfled <'mployes given continu ing cont racls Include Gary King, David Chas<'. Leta Hall. Charles Wi lliam son. Shirl ey Priddy, Ma ry Hawkins. E:va Jloward , l.lnda Stoba rl. A mollon to approv£' I he runtlnuing eo nt r at'! nf Hober1 Moorr. a r•ustodlan , was tabled. Non·crrtlfll'<l employes given lwo-year conl racl s Include Hunald Wood , Lila Jones, AudtT'.V Wood , E ugpnc Hawkins. Paul Kauff, Paul McDaniPI, .Jr., Phil ip Ohl~tg cr, Vera Holiday and Martha 1\ lng. DmTPII.Icnklns was hlrr<l as a custodian and .James Bach wa s added lo I he subs! llutt• IC'adwr lisI. Ella MaP Southl'rn was hlrpd as a sul,;titutc busdrlvrr . 111<' board vutc<l 5·0 lo dlmlnalc thl' position ot l'iernen!dtJ' baskcl Ira !! intramurals dlr0etor and to consider spon,.,rshlp of an elcmen· tary Intramural bas kclball pmgram by I ht' MP!gs 1\t hl011c Boosl crsAssoclation. Professional lcav<' was granted .Joy Benllcy, .John W. BlaPttnar, Rita Simmons. S.rlmt Morrison, Pam Crow . Susann<' Wcavpr and Linda 7.a rnoch. ThP resigna tion of Krnda Williams as junior high school gkls basketball coach wa s aceep!Cd and Lisa Allen was accepted as Mt'igs High student . In accordance wllh new state laws. an anti-hazing policy was appmvr.:l . Tlu' boardal w appruve<l a trip lo Washington. n.c .. and (~' f tysburg by the Pomeroy Safety Pa l rol M ay 1!~ 22 and RPix'cca · Triplet t and Darlcnt• Arnott we r~' given i~lurPs~ Jona t lravt' 10 accom . pany the patiu l Given suppit'mt'nf al cunt racts wllha 5·1lvoiPW<'rP (;orrlon FlshPr, prlnllng for st•huols; l·:d Bart els, hmd lcach<•r al S.tllsbUJy; M arjoriP !''<'fly. hmd tt•acht•r at Hut land; ll PttN·ca ·n ·tplrtt. Pomcmy Safety Palm i adv isor: Ea rl You ng, pari l imP assl.stanl high schoo l principal ; F: IPanor IJiaPtt nar. lihrarlan: Martha Vpnnarl and .lohn fux lovlan . >.' Uil lancc; .Jea hnle Tay lor. tl'ont lnu1od on pal(<' 121 · Cincinna ti Gas and E lecl rlc Co. said It would be several days IX>!or<' any customers arecut off beca use It . didn 't start giving l!J.day warn ings of shutoff unt II April II . Cleveland Elecl ric !llumlnatlng Co. told service personnel to "use · extreme• discretion In shultlng o ff serv ice." Columbia Gas told Its workers to makf' C'very pffm1 to contact homeowners before closing gas va lves . Columbia Gas spokesman D<r?n Rook.s said an average of more than . 600 customers cro'!'ded the com· pany' s main office In Columbus dully this monlh to try to arran gr> paymenls so ~"" S<'J'VIce wouldn 'l lx• shu I off. He said the compa ny's l~ olher offices around the sta t<• also rpportf'd heavy I raffle from customers trying to s('tflf' accounts. Hooks sa id service wa s shul off lo about 40 Columbia custom ers F'rlday, "ancl we arC' busy aga in today." "But bccau"' II is cold. we are attr mpt ing lo conl <lf'l residents before actually cutting them ofllo f'!l vc them anol her opportunity to make payment arrangement s and flt·st payment s or compll'te pay. !Continued on page 121 Death toll climbs to 39, including 16 Cold weather works in customers' favor American citizens Revivnl planned Sears at y ~~---~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~;~ wer e insured. Rt. 62 North • Page 12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE POMERY,OH. PH.992-3671 Cleanup week set 50 attend no-till farming event ... Be~d Page 8 Page4 Voi.32 ,No .2 Copyrighted 1983 As time goes by, you'll knew why. Beat of the snow cancels game Partition suit filed · ""II Sldo-dlocha'IOoccopts opt'""'! -hoo .SWHS tops Eagles; ' UNDER THE DCW\E operation • e Meets tonight STARTING lHIS WEEK AT ~~~~:1"naretamfull I erans Memorial Emergency runs urday Admlsslons..Gerald Is, Rutland; "Fern Srnlth, Pomeroy; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Hattie Ar'!nes, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges.. JamesRlf· fl e, William Weaver, Phillip Donovan, ZeUa Taylor, Leota Cooper, Esther Roach. Sa lly Scanlan, Jeanette Taylor. · Sund ay A dmiss ion s-- Ralp h Frank, Pomeroy; .John Norman, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges.. Robert Did· die, Harold Smith, Robert Woods, Homer Graham . Ola Smith, Thom as McK ay, Jr., Claude Eblin, Gladys Cuckler, Margaret Julian. to warm up , grubwor m s that Revival services al the Rutland Freewill Bapllst Church wUI begin tonight with services at7 p.m. each evening. Paul Taylor will be the evangelist. - Meigs County happenings says. Area death Willinm W. Let• · ' Shoppers help eoupon _industry growth County Agent's Corner Use Monday, April 18, 1913 Your Community Owned Bank ---- By A!liOClated Press Unseasonably rold weather Mon· day night worked to the advantagP of thou sands of Ohioans who are far behind In utUltybl llpayment sasgas and eleclrlc companies began ending service to delinquent cuslomers this week. · Forecasts of temperatures in the 20s prompted some electric companies to delay pulling the plug on delinquents for at leasl one day. Some gas companies ordered serviCe worker s to use extreme ca ution in terminating service. A state-mandated moratortumon shutoffs during tpe winter com - By EARLEEN F. TATRO fiery blast and 20 other s were Associated.......,. Writer missing and presumed dead . · BEIRUT, Lebanon (API In aU, according to Dillon, abou l Rescue squads today searched 130 people were al the embassy throogh &haltered concrete and when the bomb went' off, the worsl mangled furniture of the U .S. attack on a U.S. facility In Lebanon. Em bassy for more v ictims of the The top half of a man's body , clad terrorist bombing that officials say In a tan suit, had hung from the killed up to 16 Americans. sandwiched fifth floor aUday, head Potlcesald thepowerful explosion and arms dang! ing and drlpplng Monday killed at least 39people and blood. Rescuers altempted to ex· wounded 121l others, Including 22 tract the body but It still hung there Americans. Col. James M . Mead, Monday night. commander of the U.S. Martne On the streets below In west • contingent in Beirut, said today the Beirut' s mostly Moslem Eln Mrels· dead Included seven Americans. seh neighborhood, :;ro Marines with nine other s m iss ing and stood guard, cordoning off the area presumed dead. strewn with fire-blackened metal, U.S. An]bassador Robert Dillon The Gallla-Jackson·Melgs 648 shattered glass, mud and blood . said II was "very unlikely" any hoard d ecided Monday lo abolish "I can't walt to get out of here," more survivors would be found In nearly four of Its fuU-tlme staff said one leatherneck, who declined the ruins, where authorities . expositions and discussed cutting Its to be Identified. " Every night we pected to find another 20 or so bodies Jleargunflre. Youdon'tknowwholt operations budget between 14and3B today . percent. Is or what they're doing or what It Near the several tons of rubble . Board members also mMe their means." that crashed ltom the building, a recornrilendatlons as to w)lo sta te The 1,:.n:t Marines ln Lebanon are u.s. flag . flew on a flagpole part of the multinational force offlcta!!l ' should choose to fill five undamaged by the blast. vacancies on the board. which also Includes French, Italian "The embassy Marines put It up Nine) staff positionS exist at the and Brltls.h soldiers. The Lebanese at sunrise," Mead said. board, :etght ol which are currently guvernment requested the Ioree Witnesses and pollee sa ld a last to help It regain control of filled. ()ne employee Is a hall·tlme pickup truck jammed with _ a,n bo\tS4!keeper. As a result ol Mon· the capital, racked by years of estimated 500 pounds ol explosives day's decision, the board will keep Mos!em-Chrtstlan feuding, Syrian sped Into the circular driveway of four luU-tlme staff, a ll-hour·a· Intervention In 1976 last June's the seaside embassy and blew up week cleriCal worker and a half· Israeli invasion to smash Pdlestl· Monday at 1 p.m . all> 1Uncht1n\e time housekeeper. nian guerrilla bases. siroUers passed. The bbl,s.t shat· Staff was cut to comply with a · Thebackindends oftheembassy tered themalnsectlon'sseven-story recommendation made by a state bulldlng, built In three sections facade. hurling bddles Into the fomilitg arc, remained structurally · review group which last winter Mediterranean and devutatlng the Investigated operations at the 648 Intact afler the blast, though the ground floor's visa wing. board and the Community Mental· explosion s,hattered all windows and Mead told reporters that 10' . blackened some spots with !Ire. The Health Center. The review group recommended Lebanese employees at the em· entire tront section of the embassy · bassy were confirmed kllled In the the board keep three staff positions. was wrecked. 648 hoard reduces staff, discusses budget cuts tau and M~mb.r FDIC blned with long -standing ui Ui ty rules and a Home Energy Assist· ance Program to kee'p gas and elec·t rlclty flowing to customers even though some were as much as $2,00J behind on utility bills. 'Jlre moratorium, ordt>red last November by then-Gov. James A . Rhodes. ended March 31 . Other rul es for shuloffs pushed lhc effective cutoff date to Monday. The weather forecast prompt<'<i Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec l rlc Co. toglveone m oredayofgracc for customers to pay up or make a good -faith effort to arrange pay. men I of overdue bills. The full hoard voted In January to keep four or fewer staff members. But the board 's personnel commi t· tee said In March that five staff members will be needed lo opet ate the mental health board. The four tulH!rne positions approved Monday were executive director, planner·evaluatot. fiscal offlcer-adm lnlstratlve officer and administrative secr etary. The board voted lo ask Its attorney, W. Joseph Strapp, to advise It of the proper procedure for abolishing employee jobs. Board chairman Jolur Rice said he does not know how long the abollstunent process will take, but noted the buard set July 1 as Its deadline to cut staff. While asking for a reduction of staff, the state review group also said the buard should cut Its operations budget. ~ Dan Schwendeman, board ad· mlnlstrator, said members could cut the fisc a I year 1984 budgeI between 14 and 3B percent. How much the budget. Is cut depends mostly on what salaries · and !rlnge benefits are given employees, acco rd lng lo Schwendeman. He estlmated the cut will be closer lo JB'percent because of the board's decision to abolish positions. He noted the aboUshments wUI save about$73,!roa year In sa laries. U cut 3B percent , Schwendeman said the board's operations budget for flscaf year 1984, which begins July L would be $253,852. The 648 board will also have les~ money In 1984 to spend for mental health·services, he said. . He projected the l:loatd will receive $2,3l9,:m In public money next fiscal year, which Is $426,4:ll Jess than this year. The smaller budget will mean "potential service cuts" for mental health clients In the trl-county region, accor din g lo Schwendeman. I 11re boar·d Is currently discussing which programs should have fund· lng priority nex l yea r , he said. The proposed budget will be sent 10 the Ohio Department of Mental Health lor approval as part of the lioard' sl:omprrhenslvecommunlty plan. II mu st be submitted by May 31 . ' Meanwhlle•._tlie board recommended to the sta te five of 21 persons who have subml.tted appll· cations for vacancle!. on the 648 ..board. They also recommended Jake Koebel , Gallla County mem ber of the board. be reappointed. State m ental h,ealth officials will choose the new members. Nine persons applied from Gallla County, two applied !rom Meigs County and 10 are seeking appoint· ments from Jackson County.· (Conllnued on page 12) ,, ) � 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 18, 1983 lee