https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e1b2aa69471a31fa3ff957ca3ec838b.pdf 2d927be97322ac5697bd6ddcd2fc828b PDF Text Text Inside today's Sentinel... Expos sweep Reds ...Page 3 .''' l _. • bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP CR ARE: 'Yn.l .JU5T A5KING' ME. JO NAI<E C::O YOL.II<[;ALLY WANTMEID e ME:FS:L~D~ JOIN YaJRQJJI3 ... Area deallts ................................................................Pase 12 CJa.lfled ads , ....... , ............. .................. ........ ....... P&JH S.9-10 Corrtlc:l!t-1'\o' •.•..•••• ••••••••. •• ••••• •••••• •••• , , •,, •• ,............... ..... .. Page 11 Utortal ............................................. ........ ................ Page 2 Society .. ....... .......... ..... .. ........... ............ ....... ............ Pages 4-8 Sports ... ...................................................................... Page 3 • at y Lilly Kennedy heads bike·a-thon ...Page 4 en tine f S.ttion , l l Pages Vot32,No .7 'ZO Cenh A Mult imedia In( . New1popef Copyrithtocl 1983 ' r .THINK r cJU5r MI:TTHE r'LL BET MY AIOTHER OR f55CAU55: YOLJ WANTTOMR~ .TOL-D YOU TOA5K MeeT INse:cLlRE KID IN lHE ME, DI.DN'T 5HE~ NONEYFROM ME Z. Columbus police say law costly ., WHOL-e CIVIL..I~I:D 'NORLD. COLUMBUS - Ohio's new drunken drMng Jaw is costing the ColumbUs police department time and money. Tl)e law, which took effect last month, makes the Breatl!al,yzer the most lrrunedlate way to determine if a person is legally drunk , department o!!lclals say. But only 5() officers on the 1,200-member force are certlfled to operate the machines. 1 Both the arresting officer and the Breathalyzer operator who conducts the test must be subpoenaed and paid to testify later In court. Under the old law, In which Columbus pollee prlmarUy used the urine test, only the arresting officer had to testify. Police Otlef Dwight Joseph says overtime oosts are likely to rise since pollee flle an average of 125 drunken driving charges a week. ' by·Ed Sullivan I WHIPPED UP A COMBO DISH FROM MOND.Ah''$ LEFTOVER LASAGNA AND TUESDAY'S' QUICHE. I'M TRYING TO 'STRETCH OUR WE:LL FOOD MQ..JEY. CAS'SEFDL.E THATS SEE"· A TUNA NO, WA.Ir A MINUTE ... IT:S BEEN IN HERE HAMBU~ER .' JUST ~ELLS LIKE TIJNA. AWHILE'"' IT DETRoiT- Auto plant shutdoWns are likely to Interrupt u.s. car production only briefly this swnme,r If sales continue to impi:'Qve, an auto Industry journal reports In today's editions. General Motors Corp.'s tentative S<;hedule of closlilgs between the end Qf 1983 car 'prOduction and tile beginning of 1984 car production plants, Ward's calls for orie-to three-day closings at 11 Automotive Reports said. But those periods could be stretched l! sales falter, Ward's said. GM also plans to shut down truck plants in Moraine, Ohio; Shreveport, La., and St. Louis from Aug. 19 to 22 and In Janesville, Wis .. from Aug. 18 to 22. One CheVrolet line In Flint, Mich., will close from July 8 to Aug. 8, Ward 's said. Chrysler CQrp. shutdowns will range !rom 10 days at plants In Belvidere, Ill., Detroit and Newark, N.J., to36days at one plant In St. Louis, the journal reported. car Traficant trial hegins today .,l;l$Vl:~ - Mahonlng County Sheriff James A. Traflcajlt . goes on trtal today In federa l court on bribe!)' and tax evasion .,"' charges. U.S. Dllstrlct Judge Ann Aldrich Is presiding over Ule trial. Trallcant, 41, of Poland, Is accused of acceptlng$163,<XXl In e lection In exchange for Ignoring donations from organized-crime their illegal activities. He also Is accused of faDing to report that Income to the Internal Revenue SeJVIce. Trallcant, who Is defending himself, contends he recelved~,<XXl. held the money to keep It from being used In the campaigns of his opponents and then returned it. figures I CAN PUT THEM AU. lOGETHER,ADD A .FEN SPICES, AND ITLL 6E DEUCIOU7.' OBVIOUSLY, 'TOJRE NOT CRAZYABOJT THE IDEA . ON THE OTHER f-W..lD. THERE 15 A SPECIAL ON AT T\4E''I=LYING-B QJT.' WOW. WI-IAT~ THE CX:CA510N? ST'EAK PALA.CE': .. SAVING GROCERY MONEY. DEAR. PRINTED IN CA.NA.DA • DUSTY CHAPS ~------------------~ V~t'l-1-t Wf; HAV~ ~ BLEv'ATOI(.f '50 WF:. 017. F!.CCR r<!:tJM? B~AU?~ ~~~TS HAV~ TO 0?~ . "WE ~TAIR~. A&XJT A~"~ · ~~ New Yorker charged with murder OBERLIN - A 20-year -old New York man has been charged with aggravated murder In Ihe death of an Oberlin College student, whose body was found In her dormltoty room, pollee said today. · The body of a 20-year-old Grace B. Austin of Alexandria, Va., was found about 10 a.m. Sunday by a roommate who slept In an adjoining bedroom of the dormitory suite, Oberlin Pollee Chief Robert K. Jones said. Sean M. Culmer,~. who had lived In Smyrna, Ga .. and moved to New York, was charged with aggravated murder, Oberlin pollee dispatcher David Valentine said today. Culmer Is In the Intensive care unit of Allen Memorial Hospital In Oberlin with head and neck Injuries. . Valentine said Culmer's injuries came !rom an apparent suicide attempt The slaying Is the first In the 150-year hlstoty of the school, Oberlin College spokesm~ James G. Lubetkln said. by Art & Chip Sansom WUt-.!T 1}-tj; ~0~ ' I , ~ Shutdowns likely to be brief 4·24 WHAT's FOR SUPPER TONIGHT? ) Rain~ FI~T FLOO~ MJNERS ~ Ahou! 1.~ furloughed employees at, !he Meigs mines will retum to scenes such as !hls longwall mine !his week. About 25 percent of the workers were called back todllJ' and the remainder wlllh• hack''I\JcMay, W<•dllt'sday :u1d '111n,.,..li•y. i\rt•n.mlners have bem out of work bctwcl'en four and Six montiL"t. · · Area miners return to work By the endofthisweek, all of1,400 workers laid off at Southern Ohio Coal Co. 's Meigs mines will be back at work, a American Electric Power spokesman sa id this morning. Ahout 25 percen t of the employees were called back today and equal amounts wUI return to the mines ·TUesday, Wednesday a nd Thurs· day. according to Steve Hiles , a Spokesman for AEP's Fuel Supply division In Lancaster . Hiles said retraining sessions will be held this week for United Mine Workers members, most who have been furloughed four to six months . The three mines and two coal preparation plantsareexpexcted to ' resume full production next week, he said . · · Retraining sessions are being held around the clock, for allthrw shift s he said. AEP called in officials .from its other affiliated coal compani<'S to help conduct the refresher courses, according to the compa ny spokesman . HUes said supervisOry. technical and clerical employees attend!'d retra ining sessions la•t week. Hany Lester, vice-president and general manager of the Meigs mines divis ion sa id effl clal s "strongly believe that a rea<1ualn· lance with equipment operating and safety proc1.'<lures will help eliminate accldcnls and pennlt an orderly resu mption of coa l produc· lion In the safest a nd most eff ici<'nt manner With lhl' beginning of production will be the Initial start-up of the newly expan d!'d and r~novntrd Raccoon Mine No..1 preparation plant. The capac ity of thp plant has ln•n inrrPasro from 00:1 to 71Xl tons JX'r hour and a coal cleaning circuit has been added , company officials said . Although AEP officials a n· nounccd In early April that miners would be called back. they did not did in l ~)fn and this has tl'sultPd in a lower df•manrl for ena l. J-lil l~s sa id thf' df'manrl for pi('('1ridty "must l'OntlnuP t o ln · '' ('J"t•asC' if thL• OJ.X'r ations arc to 1'1'!-mnw a nd ma intain a nu nnal J'i:.tlf' . " lllc mine· fur loughs l ~a n in when 1\ I·: P il'l go 9:l:l Nov~mtx•r mlnrrs as part of a swN•plng cust t'f'duct ion until rwently. Officials sa icl_ , thf' claudNI s alary ('U ts for <'Urnpany ol"fic lal s ami il gc•twral wagt~ and sa lat) " frf'('ZP tor \~IKl . ('ornp<tnJ. oHida ls pnin1 f'<1 out tha t tlw mint•s ;111d thP AEP· Ol)('ra l('d . I anu•s M . < ;avin gf'm•ratlng plant in ('hpsl! ll "f' hnlh had lar gr stockpilt •s ot· cn; 1l. um'C'rtainty of I hr f'('Onorf'ly ~rf"· vent ed thPm f.rom making an rar ly d<>eislon. WhliC' thf' compa n~' is opt imistic enough alx>ut the emnomy to n•no ll the employ('(•S, llliPs said offkl ols " would rf'allj' likP to st'(' rnOTT' improv0m C'n t ln thP economy.·· He noted that AEP sold 1:11 pem•nt l~sse lrctlic!tyin I!l!flthon It program which Jn. set a dat e forthet·esumpt lon ofwork H.v t.•;trly this yf'ar, l.cliXJ mlm• <•rnph>.Vt'('S Wt'n'(IUI of work . Ironton fighting losing .economic battle IRONTON , Ohio (AP l -Once It was a thriving city, but Ironton on Ohio's southern lip now has about tllesamepopulatlon as It did around the turn of the centuty , Less than 40 years ago, Iront on was thecenterofthenation 'slargest and most Important pig-iron producing ~, Its residents m ade shoes, steam engines, boats, coalmining machinery and even harbed wire. But the Iron and coal Indus! rles are virtually played out. Shoes, • \ stee j , chemicals, building mater ials and other industries have either been k!Ued or are suffering from for:elgn competition or domestic conglomerates. officia ls say. 'The city of about 14,lXl - little more than its population In 1910 probably has a jobless rate h!gh<'r than the 19 percent ll5ted by the sta te, says Mayor Wil liam Sheridan, "So many people have b<'come discouraged Ihat they have stopped looking lor jobs and aren 't being counted.anymore." Sheridan said. More than 15 percent oft he people in LawrcnCf' County an' said to hP living below the fcdewl pov~rty lev~ I of $7.3."J6 a year for a family of rour . "Both flgu 1)JOVe11y and unPm· ployment ) are much hig her rhan that." sa id Keith Mollhan. exrcutlv~ dlr!'Ctor of tlw I mnton, Lawrence County Community 1\c· lion Organization. "I don't have the exact figures- I don 't think a nybody does- but th~y havp to l:x' m oll' In lin<• with 2f> percent and are Vf'l)' pmbably higher," Molihan said. = 1\t om• titrll'. All iNI Chemical l 'ot p . Pmploy('(i about 2.rro In thrC<• Ironton plant s. T()(iay, about lfXJan• working irt um· pla nt . ThPoid l mnton CokPCorp., which had pmp loyf'CI Sf\vrra l hundn.xl, closc'(j Par ty las! yrar. Con5icler!ng ciosun• is the Dayton Malleable I run Co.. whusp Ironton plant makM hP!l hou sings. ·transmission housin gs, wh<'fl l hubs and other goocl' for the automotlw lndusiJY. '11"•comtJ<my, which one'!' ~mploycd 1,2(1) in Iront on. now has a work foretc· of about 400. Historians say documents need more study ~A!<Ef7t;, BUT RCJ:::N6 o~ 'JH(; 'SEGQJD ARE. .70, A~D O-J * WEATHER FORECAST - 'llle, Nallonal Weather Service llurrlee and llhowers for TuNday from tile Padflc loreaii!U rain, Nonhwe.t IIIlo tile noi'lllem Plallul. Rain Ill IIIIo lorecut lor New Ensland. Clear,..tildes are expected elaehwere. ( AP Laeerpbc*l Map). • WHATf$ W~... ~ AROOAON lHir<D ~LOOf2. Ohio forecast TOO HI~ · Qear tonight Low around 31fWinds westerly to oorthwesterly 10 mph or less. Sunny TUesday. High 74-78. '()); Extended Ohio forecast Ex I w ONo FIII'OOMt- Wednesday thfougtr Friday: Fair and warm Wednesday. Olance of shoWers or tltundl!rstorms Thunday. Clearlna on Friday. Highs mostly In tile 'lUI Wedne!Jday, cooling to tbe801 Thurltlay and In the upper 501 toiiJlPI!I'fnl Friday. Ollernight loon tnm the ~ 10 low 501 early Wednellday and Thunday, to the ,, I • ' Jls ID mkWOI t By KENNETII Ji\U'fZ Associated p,_ Writer HAMBURG , West Gennany (AP) -Two prominent historians , Including one who had at first vouched for the authenticit y of the purported diaries of Adolf Hitler, said today that furth er study was . needed before they <;auld decide II the papers arc genuine. The historians, England's Hugh Trevor·Roper and American Gerhard L. Weinberg, appeared at a news conference herP at which Stern magazine said they would back Its cla im of having discovered Hitler's 60-volwne diary, However, the historians took a more cautious view than the magazine apparently had expected. There was no Immediate comment from Stem officials on the historians' statements. In opening the press conference, Stern Ed!tor·In.Ch!ef Peter Koch described the magazine's dlscovety ollhe proported Hitler diaries as "the journalistic scoop of the post-war period." But Trevor·Roper, r. ho hOlds the title Lord Dacre, said , "A final judgment cannot be given untU the whol'e text of the documents can · be examined." Weinberg, a professor at the University of North Carolina and author Qf two ~ . a~t Hitler, said: "I don't consider I the documents) a forgery, but therearefurthertests that arenecessaty. It seems to me essential that scholars lamUlar with the period have an opportunity to examine a transcript of the whole teitt" Stem began publlshlng portions of the purported Hitler diaries today. Trevor·Roper, author of a 1941 book "The Last Days of Hitler," wrote in Saturday's edition of the Times of London that he h<\d reviewed the diaries and believed they were genuine. Some other experts, as weD as some fanner Hitler aides, have sllige5ted the diaries are part of an elaborate fraud: 1\vo Qf Hitler' saldes were quoted Sunday In a Hamburg weekly as saying the hound a Jane wr('c k by a Cermun army offieer and hidUf'n in his hayluft for :1:, years - are fakes. , "The discovery 'oi Hitler's alleged diaries Is on<· ol the many fai1y-tale lies that we have known since the war, " said Hit!C'r' s l-uftwaffe adjutant Nicolas von Below, arco"lin g to lllld Am Sonnt ag . " We often sat until three or four a t night anrlllith wuultl~ then go to bed . He had no more llinc to write." The Sunday Times of London pubi!Sh('(l Sl'icc tions from thl' m diaries in which the Nazi dictator speaks cont emptuously about Naz: propaganda chief Joseph Goebbels, SS com m<.~ndcr ti einrl ch Hlmmler and other Third R~lch ligures. In one Stoction, th(• diary suggests that Europe' s Jews "should be sent to "'" and tit!' boats sunk.'' Hitler's campaign to ex terminate the Jews led lo lhl' d~ath of 6 million In concentration camps diuing World War II . · On Sunday, Trevor-Roper told repo11ers there was the "JXlsslbility that the diaries were forged," but said their quantity and rang<' means " It would have been a very dllllcult opera tion. " The diarie-s run from 1932, when Hitler began his rise to power, to 1\prll. 194~>. only days before he shot himself, Trt'VOr-Roper said. The archivP has several unpubllshed books, Including a third volume of "Me!n Kampf," lXl drawings, and Hitler's Nazi Party card, the historian said. The Sunday Times said Stern's discovery of the di a ries culminated ~n Investigation by Hamburg journalist Ccrd Heidemann that led him to the fann er Gennan, officer who hid the material alter finding It In a plane, The pla ne Is said to have taken Hitler's papers out of Berlin on April 21, 1945, as tile Sov iet ar mv advanced on the German capital and 10 days before Hitler s hot himself. Heidemann refuses to Identify the officer from whom he said he obtained the diaries. 'I I �I ' , Pometo·· Middlepott, Ohio Monday, April 25, 1983 COmmentary ' Brett ·continues early season rampage Scoreboard ... By KEN RAPP()PORT · AP SpoltsWrlter Mr. Consistency Is at It again. " He doesn't sulpl'lse me, " sal<;! Toronto Manager Bobby Cox of Kansas Qty' s George Brett. " He and Cecil Cooper (of the Milwaukee Brewers) don't surprise· me by anything they do." Brett, whO serioUsly challenged the .400 batting mark In 19111 before finishing at .390, continued 10 hlt the ball hard, hitting a double and run-scoring single In three trips Sunday to boost his average to .471 .... Literary defenders The Daily Sentinel Ill ('ourt Slr.- el Pomer oy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-Mi\SON AREA t:Jib . B!m~ ~'--~•f'""T"'"EHd·~ ~v ROBERT L . WINGETT Puhllsh••r Pi\T WHITEHEAD ROB HOEFLICH AAslslant Puhll!ihe r/ Controllc r Gf'nt•ral Manage r Di\LE ROTHGEB, ,JR. News E dltur A MEMBER ol The A.WM:Ia.led PreAA, Inland llully Pre:<i~i~ A.'080CiaUon and the American NewHpaper Publlshci'S t\J.i.Hoclatlon. . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed . 'fltto y should he I~ than 300 word!'l long. ,\lllet~ 11ft 11uhject to editing and must be siJ{llt.od with name, addr~ and lelephone number. No mwd!JIIefllettent wlll be puhlloi~. U!tten~ Mhould be In llood Wlte, adtlrel- slnl - ~ not per!jOnalltll"'- • I would love to know what happens behind the scenes at "P.O. Box 7527, Reynolds Station, ' Winston-Salem, N.C. m09." That was the listed sendlngstatlon In last Sunday's New York Times lor a tirade against the U.S. government that might have been wrltten, and probably was, by a communist. The message was bllled , "To the People of the United Stales." !twas signed by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Carlos Fuentes, Gunter Grass, Graham Greene, Julio • Cortazr, WOllam Styron, Heinrich Boll. A few obser.ra !Ions: 1) Of the signers, only one Is an American - Mr. Styron. Mr. Styron Is a wonderful writer, and knows as much about politics as Nat Turner. It was Styron whn.led the brigade of celebrities to Paris last month to celebrate aritl· Americanism With Jack Lang, Mr. Mltterand's then mlnlster of cui· ture, '$!nee llappUy removed. 'The others are men of letters, two German letters, three Latin Americzln left-le!Usts, and Graham Greene, who would side With Pol Pot I! he were a Latin Annerlcan. Now all of this 'Is relevant because the text of the message "to the People of the United States" presupposes that the message's sponsors are concerned With the ' Jetter of Amerlcan law, which Is as amusing as tc assume that the sponsors are concerned with the letter of the law In their own countries, Jet alone that of Nlcara· gua, the country they have mobil· William F. Buckley Jr. : !zed ln order tc defend against the gove111ltlerit of the United States. What are they upset about? 'The "undeclared. covert, Irrational, Inhuman, dangerous and Immoral adventure undertaken by the government of Ronald Reagan." 2) 'The legality ol wbatever It Is that Is now going ori between American agencies and antiSandlnlstas In and around Nicaragua Is not clear. Congress passed last December a resolution enjoinIng the United States against using federal month for the purpose of overthrowing the government of Nicaragua. It Is the contention of the administration tbat our agencies In the field are concerned not to overthrow the government of Nicaragua but to Interdict Nicaraguan- a year. Senior officials In the various Democratic campaign organizaltons generally agree that It will cost at leas! $1 million to pay their ongoing administrative expenses - and that doesn't Include most of Jhe costs Incurred In Individual s la tes. The Iowa precinct caucuses will cost each candidate an additional $1 million to$2 mllllon. That's also t heesllmated price of the New Hampshire prlmary and of the state of primaries scattered throughout the country on March 16. "You have lo raise $.'i00,000 to $1 million every month between now and then," says a senior adviser to Sen . John Gle nn , D-Ohlo, whose campaign already has amassed more than $1 million . Mondale has collected more than $2 million thus far . but his expenses are unusually high because hf' has the most elaborate campaign organization of a ny contender. For mer F'lorlda Gov . Reubln Askew (the candldat.e who Invested ln the unproductive barbecue) a nd Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., each have raised about $800,000 to date. Sen. Gary Hart , D-Colo., (the ca ndidate plagued by apparenlly unfounded rumors that he can' t meet his payroll) and Sen. Ernest F . Hollings. D·S.C., each have collected Jess than $500,00. When Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark ., revealed recently tha t he had forsaken plans to enter the race, he explained : "We figured tha t II would be necessary to raise a minimum of $.1 million to$5 million between now and Jan . 1,1984 just to run a modest campaign and get to the Iowa (precinct caucuses! and New Hampshire primary." Those who have ent ered the race believe even those figures may be conser.rative. Each candidate In the race, they estlmate, will ha ve to raise and spend$.'> million to$8 million to remain competitive between now and lll'Xt March. Berry's World . ~ "• never~ ~~rbie/ Today • ID history T!)day Is Monday, i\prt125, the 115th day of1983. There are 250 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Aprtl 25, 1945, delegates of 45 nallons met In San Francisco to P organize the United Nations. · On this date: In 1859, oonstl\lctlon of the Suez Cana l began. In 1898, the United States declared war on Spain. ·In 1956, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to shipping. In 191ll, President JimmY Carter announced that a mllltazy attempt to free the American hostages held In Iran had been ~borted, with eight U.S. soldiers klDed In a helicopter accident In the Iranian desert. I """"""'"' AMDICAN~VE based forces from attempting to overthrow the. government of El Salvador. Noilce, please, the use ot the word "overthrow." 1bat Is what, necessarily, you do I! you desire to change a non-democratic govern· ment. One speaks of "defeating" the government of Ronald Reagan or Margaret Thatcber. But the only way tc defeat the government of the Sandlnistas Is tc overthrow it. Why? Because the Sandlnlstas, having promised they would bold , elections after overthrowing SomD- . zos (which we helped · them d<C Without protests from P.O. Box7527 In Wtnston-~em, N.C. m09) on achieving power Immediately changed the subject and now have no_Intention whatever of scheduling elections. Thus the opening statement of the sponso_rs of the ad tends to lose any meaning. ''Tile present United States Administration has gone to war against the people and government of Nicaragua." Inasmuch as nobody knows who represents the people of Nicaragua, the people lll'ver having been allowed to speak for themselves, It Is Impossible to icnow whether In opposing a government that forbids freedom, we are opposing the people whose freedom ·ts fortelt. 3) The sponsors tell us that what Is going on In Nicaragua Is "an Inhuman war. It is destroying the modest but profound achievements of the Nicaraguan Revolution." It does not detail the modest but profound achievements of the Nicaraguan revolution. It does not make any mention of the genocidal war against the Mlskltc Indians. None about. effo!1s. of 'the Nicaraguan government to export toiallt: arianism to neighbOring countries. EAST Dn'IUON. W L Pet. GB 9 j .!163 - BaHinxre IMrolt MUwaukee s sa 1 7 1 8 8 8 7 7 7 Bo&tm Torol1:o New YCI'k 8 Cleo.'foJ.and 9 , WUT DIVI510N Kansas City 8 :> Calli>rnla U 7 Oakland 9 8 .5.I) iJ.! .46'7 .467 4.ll 1\7 l 'h 2 . 6~ If.! Texas 9 II .529 """"""" Chicago SeaniP 8 7 6 9 8 till .529 l !JJ .467 ·"" 14 .!Wiolrda.f'• Gama~ Detro!! 4, Seattle 0 tlon by Nidal's gunmen. Nidal's single-minded aim ls the destruction of Israel. Like the Serbian "Black Hand" terrorists who touched off World War I wlih the assassination of Austrian Arch · duke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo, Nidal's klllers don't care how many people dle as they pursue their goal. In fact, Nidal also Ignited a war. Here Is Nidal's sorry record, as revealed by secret State Depati· ment documents and Interviews With Intellige nce sou rces by my associate Dale Van Alta: - After defecting from the PLO's mainstream organization, Fatah, In 1974, Nidal tried to assassinate Yasser Arafat and was sentenced to death by Fatah's military court. - Nidel took refuge ln Baghdad, and with the Iraqi government's help, sent Palestinian death squads against Arab opponents ln. the Middle East and Europe, In 1978, his gu nmen - numbering fewer than 100 - assassinated at least eight PLO representatives. In 1980, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein kicked Nidal out. The Syrians accepted him, even though he had seized a Damascus hotel and murdered four hostages just four years earlier. - In May 1981, Nidal claimed. credll for the murder of Heinz Nlttel, chairman of the AustrDIsrael Society and a personal friend of Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky. - In August 1981, Nidal's thugs attacked a synagogue In Vienna, killing two persons with Polish The Argenllnes. put In their order . Immediately. As soon as the French left, the West Germans walked ln. "We told you you couldn 't win a war against the Btitlsh If you didn't have enough sea power. If the fight for the Malytnas proved anything, It's that your country needs a strong: modernized Navy. West Germany Is prepared to build Argentina the most modem sh ips on the high seas, Including first-rate attack submarines. You'll never be milItarily pumlllated by England again." The Argentine military chief or sta!f sald, " I thought West Germany and Great Britain were both members of NATO." "NATO Is NATO," the Western Germans told hlm.· "Business Is business. Give us a billion dollw:s and we'll turn over four ships to you ................ Phlladl>lphla at Tampa Bay 1n1 2!1.1 Michigan II! lb!itoo Elrmlng!\Orn a t Was hl~on New JL'i'W\1 at Denver Chic~ a t·u. A~les . Arizona at Oakland tnf NltL results ...._.,.... Nlllloulll!d~ (BelttlfSevm) ............. WM.Bi OON~<E MilWaukEE' 3, Tl>xas 1 \Bolton wftllft'kllil.W ) Burfab 7. lbltoo 4 Boston ~. Butfalo J ButfaJo 4, Ba>ton J Bc:waon 6. Buffalo ~ Bol;ton 9. Buffalo 0 Bulfalo 5. lb;too 3 lbiton • · Oakland 2 Minnesota at Nl"\\.' York. ppd .. rain Mo.:IQ"'11Gilhl'' Mlllli('S(lla !VIola, 0.11 at New York tGuldry, l ·lf tnl 'J'ueJ!day~• Gam~B Boston 3. Buffalo 2. OT Minnesota at Ck!Yclanel 0\lcago at MUwaukee 1n • Kansas City at New York (n! Toronto at Texas tnl BaltimOre at Qalcland m 1 Boston at ~n~ (nl On.ly games sdledUied Palrtdo: Dlvlskln lw.nden wn ~ 4-tl N.Y. l sl!IJ\~>rs ~-N . Y. Rank"" 1 :-I.Y lslan.E-s ~ N.Y. Rangers 0 N.Y. Ranil:l'f'S 7, N.Y. Islanders 6 N.Y Ran ~ J, N.Y. ISlanderS 1 N.Y. lslanli:!rs 7, N.Y. Rangers 2 N.Y lslrultlers 5, N. Y . Ran~ CAMPBD...L CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAGuE F.A'iT DI'\'1910N W L Pet. Gil 8 3 .711 - ......... PhUac!Piphla PlttsWrgh New York Chic... 9 ~ .692- 9 ~ .6r&J 67 4 9 4 ll "'EST DIVISIOS AUanta Lori Ang£>\a 12 U NorrtiDW.-n Y.z '4 .7:1.' ""1 B.52J 7 10 .412 6 San FranclSCQ !; 12 .294 8 2711 81f.l ~ 13 · s.tunt._r'" GamrA lai An~ 3. Pittsburgh 2 San Frandsco 5, Chicago o Houston Cll lcngo IFA-no. . . wD Edmontoo Ca l!lary 6. Edmonton 5 Edrnontoo 9, Calgary 1 Moada,y'a Game Los AngfJles rVaiL'Il7.lll!la :n 1 at St . I.rols (Andujar 2-1) lnf Only game sched!Jlf'd ~'JJGamett Dlk'l!io a 1 E:ilinonton. 'f\R'YJ;,y, NY lst,ai\(X'" af Bosroo . l'ue!lday, Aprtl lsl!tlidlo ~ Aprll 'it! ll " Leaders 99 BoMan AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING IZi at bats \ · Brett. Kansas Cl1y, .<171 ; She!~ . Bai!Jmol't', .e, CarN', California, . 4~: Hassey. Ot""-'E'- a-n land . .lt4; GrUIS, OaklamJ, ~l!\3. RUNS: Downln,lol. California. IG: B rett Kar\'iiiS Cl!y, 1 ~: Castine, Mlnl'l{'5()ta, 14; t:acttt, MlniK'!!Oia, lJ: Gr\t'h, Cahlornia, " ltBI : Br«t , K;rns.as City. Iii; rar- . r .1lllor nla. 1~ Klttk>. Chlca,;o. H: LyM . Ct~ll ll r nl a. It Thornton. C1t"Vr land, N. Rtplu'll. Sf.t~ ltk'. SEMIF1N~ Sotu n:lay, Yurk. Sunday. May I York at Phll!tdt>lphla. 1\Jco5day. May .1, If nt'('f'SSafY 6, lJ CorP!'', Call!ornla, 2!l: Bn>!t, 2~: Cas uno. Mlnl1l501a. 24; Ralllmor('. 2l SH('floo~ . l-IlTS: Kansas City, Aprll'li PtiUadc'!phla at New York. f."rlda y, M ay 11E'('('S&QI)' Nf'W ':l:'ork a1 PhUadc>lphla. Sunday. May II. If 11{'('('SS8ry IMUwo.uim' vA- ~) MIJwaul«!l' a1 llaston, W£odrM:o!lday. April 27 Mllwaukff> a 1 Boston. F'rl da y . Ap·lJ ~ Boston at Mllwaukfoe, Sullday. May I Boston at Mllwaukf'(', Mond.ay, MD}':.! M!IWauker. a1 Boston, wem,esday, May 4, If nf'('{'SSHI)' Aos1on at Mll"·aukre. F'rlday, May 6. II 21. OOUBLES: Brett , KWISlL'I Cit)', IU: Stlf'ndlorson. Sl'aiiiC', !'1: I~ . fleliiCJn, 1; Bush , MlniK'IOia, li; Cooper. Mllwauk{l('. li; Hr!Jek . MlnOOoiO! II. fi . TR U' l.FS: G.WIL'\On, Df'lmlt . t Bal nffi. Chl('il2Q. 2: E vMs, Boston. 2: HcrnOOn, Dc1 roll. 2; Ta!Jtrr, 0('\l('tand 2: Whit(', K:'nsa~ City, J; Ywnr. Mllwau~. 1. tiOME RUI'JS. Castlno. MlfU1l'SC4a . ~: L_l'rln . Calllornln. ~~: BartiJ•I d. Toroo10. 4: Brf'lt. Kansas Cll)'. <1: Drt::lnce5. Callfor nln, 4: Kltt k', (l\k'a£0 , 4: PhC'Ips , S£-nltl(-', ~ : H:l«>, Bot; TOO , 4: Wlnt\cld. Nf'IN 'r'ock. 4. ~'TOJ.EN BAS~ : J .Cru7.. SeattiP, 10; 4: Re .. ladt.~m . Cal ifornia, GHrC' Ia. Torooto. fl: WWilllon, Kansas C it ~ . !'1: M . Da vl~. Oakland. 7; ('o ltlll'l, TD ronto. ti. Pm::Hl NG (I (\(l('l'!.bn.~ f: foi'S('h, Cal\- lr_..nla . :W. J.IJ'I'J. 1. Ill: C:ura . Kan.Y.~ Ctly. .14l, 1 roo. 2./tJ: PMry. l)!'trolt. .HI. um. 2.01: Rawk>',·. ~N' York. ,'HJ, l.!Jl), 3.00: Rl,::hl•t11 , N~ · York. .l-0, UXXl. 2.Zl . !•mUKEOliTS: Bly lf'Vm , Clf'\'E>Iand. 22: ~1('1). 'forunl ll. 22: Bartu"'·· Cl{V(' Iand. 21 : Morrl'i. Dformlt . 21 : R.'Thrlma.\. Sr>atl\{'. """""'J' n """""""' fiJU ifH'f , (1('V('JMd. .. : Stanley, B!viton, 4; Ek'ard. Qaktand, J; Caudill. Sl>ank•. 3; H.Da\'ls , MJ~. 3. MltwaukN' nt llistoo. Sunday, May R II WI!STERN OONJiDti!:NCE (Loll Afti'!IM ~- .....- 1-8) ~ A~ US. Portland 97 Por11and at l..o5 Anttrlrs. 1\le:oida)'. April '" ~ An~ " 1..u1 a 1 Ponland. f."r1da y. ApMI An~('!Ot til Por11and. Sunday. May I Portland at Los Anll('l<'5. ~, May J. lJ~I)' L..m~ 6, lJ AnR€'1es at Pon tand, Friday. May llE'('l,•SS.IU)1 Portland at Los Afll!l'k-5. Sunday . May !l . ll~~ry (Dtnver \ 'A. !WI AnluUo ) Denver til San Antmlo, ~ay, April " Dmw-r 111 San Antonio. W«lnetday. April 'Tl San AntoniO a1 D('fWI."r, F'rlday. April~ San Antonio at Om\'('r, Mondny, May 2 [Ower at Ci~cinnati to fly out to shallow right field . He walked Jeff Jones on a 3-2 pitch to force In a run. but retired Concepcion on a long fly ball to center field to end the Reds' nnal threat. Solo's much-awalted'fastball cost " He struggled. but he's an old the Reds a tie game. but it didn't · hand," Montreal 'Manage r Bill doom them to defeat. In the bottom said of Reardon. 1-0. "He Vlrdon of the eighth, the Reds loaded the knows what tt' s about. He got the bases with none ou I against reliever outs when he needed to.·' Jeff Reardon, but squeezed only one Reds Manager Russ NLxon lndi· run out o! the opportunity to cut tile caled it was the lack of hilling in the deficit to :>-4. eighth Inning rather than Solo's Johnny Bench led off. the eighth fastball to Dawson that finally with a double, Dan Driessen drew resulted In the loss. his third walk of the game and Ron Oester bunted for a single that the · "We had a cha nce to blow it OJX'n (In the eighth). a nd couldn 't get the Expos failed to field. blg hit, '' Nixon said. · 'We came back "In that sltualion, you can only and got the bas..>s loaded. and I hope, " Dawson said of the bru;esthought that was a pretty good loadedjam. indication thPrc was a lot of fig ht left But Reardon, who looked to be a in us. 3-2 loser when Concepcion singled Solo. 3-2. aggrava ted a blisterona home a go-ahead run in the seventh, finger of his pit c hing hand and lefl came up with his best pitching In the the game aftPr the PiglJt h. B1y n situation. Smith cam e on in thP nint h for Getting ahead In !he count Montreal to post his second save. quickly, Reardon slruck out Duane The Reds ar<' scheduled to play''" Walker and got Wayne Krenchickl Pxhlbltion gam(' tcxla y aga inst the Detroit Tigers In Riverfront Sla · olum, while the Expos arroff ~ fore better later ln the game. "He can be tough, but 1 think he made a mistake." Weekend sports briefs ... By The i\ssoclaled Press 'l'ENNlS · HAiNES CITY: Fla .. !API Top-seeded Martina Navratllova fought off Andrea Jaeger for a 6-1, 7-5 victory to capture her fourth t !tie In the S:JJO,(XX) United Alrllnes Tournament of Champions. GOLF CARLSBAD, Calif. IAPI Lanny Wadkins, shot a final-round par 72 to win the $400,CXXl MONYToumament of Champions. for the nine second stmlght year. .. Wadkins finished wjth a 200 total, eight shots ·under par. on the 6,911-yard La Costa Country Club course. Ray Floyd finished one st roke behind . BOWLING GARDEN CITY. N.Y. !API Don Genalo jumped out to an ear ly 22-pln lead and went on to stop Roger Haskell 215-189 in the Iitle rriatch of the $110,(XX) Long Isla nd Open pro bowling loumament. LaPoint teamed with Bruce Sutter Sunday to pitch a 2.0, slx-hlt shutout against the San Diego Padres. But LaPoint's 71-3 Innings were not without Incident . He yielded only four hits but walked five . benefitting from three double plays. Keith Hernandez and David Green drove In the Cardinals' two run.~. and Sutter pitched 12-31nnlngs of twD-hlt relief. LaP-oint's record ls 2-0. In other Nat tonal League games Sunday, Montreal edged Cincinnati 5-4, ·Chicago downed San Francisco 5·1, Houston l:Jeat Philadelphia 3-21n 11 innings and Atlanta swept a pair from New York, 6-3 and 5-3. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh was rained : ou t. 531 JACKSON ptKE · AT. 3l5 WEST Phone 448· 452-4 BARGAIN MATINEES &CT & SUN ALL SEATS $1.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESLMY _IZOO L!'PRIL 22 thru 2~ FRIDAY rhfU THURSDAY ( *NEW SILVER SCREEN. * NEW 3- D LENS TO PROVIOE THE FINEST IN MOVIES: opening- a two--game se riN at homr against Hou ston MGM ~ah'l.w to ma"t> final plans for '8:~ The M-G-M men' s s low-pitch softball league will hold it s finn! orga nizallonal m<'C'ting on Wcdnrsday , April 27. a t 6: :~1 p.m. at the Mldd1Ppm1 ball park . The lPaguf' w oulci Ilk(' lo ht.I VP two lf'ams . F'or rurt hf'l' additional Jnfmmatlon ca ll !J'l'2-7:12:1. NY hlandr>r.o at Bostnn . 'fuE'sda.v. May JE"''Sey Nt~· "I really can't remember the last time I didn 't hit the ball bard, " said Brett, Who extended his current hattlitg streak to 13 g~ and also Improved his American League lead lit doubles to 11 and slugging percentage to .96}. In addition, he hasl7RBis. The victory went to Kansas City starter Steve Renko, who scattered nine hits In seven Innings arid had a shutout untU Jesse Barfield's home run in the seventh. In other Annerican League games, It was Milwaukee 3, Texas 1; California 7, BaltimOre 3; Chicago 9, Cleveland 3; Boston 4, Oakland 2 and Detroit 4,. Seattle 2. The Minnesota-New York game was postponed by raln. Dave LaPoint , the St. Louts Cardinals' second-year pitcher, set the scenario. "The first pitch I was throwing was low to the backstop for a ball." he says. "The next pitc h ls two Inches higher, a nd they hit it into a double play." m. 11 n('('('SSaf'Y. ~~s:~(;E NM~>' 'I'huMay , NY Islancl(>rs at Bo!lton. Thursday , M ay !:i. !l l\('l'('S.'\3f'Y lllslon at NY Islanders. Sa rurda.v, May 7, II I'IE.U'SAA ry (l"tllllld4!!ptialelld'l !M!rie8 t-G J PhDa<k>lphla lU. New York 100 N"w York at Philadelphia. Wffin('Sday, ApMJ Jl pt)U!Hk'lphla at ~ron . &ston 11t NY lslancton; , Tutosda,v. May Blston 100, Atlanta 95 Atlanta 95, Bocton 93 lb!lon 911, Atlanta 79 ~ WI!S'IERN 00~£E J"mmtx w. Denv~r {l>em.'tr Whl ~ II PhoeniX 121, DMvl!t' 108 Dmver 113. P hoenbl 99 [l(on ver ll'l. PMmbl 112 . OT Sellltle VIL Portland (Portland wtrw :t-41) Ponland IM. Sean)(' 9'i Ponland 1<r1. Seattk>. 96 CONF'Eitt:NCE a1 lb>ton a 1 NY lstandrrs, Saturday. A)'ril New YorM US, New Jet'!Je:)' 107 governments.'' M;~y 10. llllfC't'S8.'1af'/ W.-\Uli OONPDlENtE (Nl' lsUindtrK w. Bol!l&on) Philadelphi a at Atlanta 1n1 Los AngeleS at St. LouiS lfl f (Belt Gl 'lbrel!) FASftllN CONFERENCE ~ von n. New Jeney {New l'GI'Ir. wn Z.Ol San Antoolo. Wf'dnl' !ld".Y- May 4. II nf'C'f!!Wil)' San Antonio at Denvrr, F'lidlly, May 6, u 1'\rtt'S..\UI'l' .. If nt'a.'SSIIry Sail Francisco at Pttt.~tl.JrRh 1n1 NeoN York at ClndMatl tn l Nalional Ba&kdt!IIB 1\MOOtaUon .,... Round • '• Edmontoo at Chicago, Su nday, ,Ma y B. NY NBA results losing our best South American In the meantime, private arms dealers In Vlrgilll;ti. assured the market to the French and West Argentines they C!l'uid order any Germans. The Argentines are U.S. equipment they wanted committed to becoming a firstclass military power, and need our · through thlrd countries, who would rather have the cash. stuff to dolt . If we don't give them a waiver on human rights, we'll have The Argentines, according to rejxJrts, are now ln hock up to their to close down our Buenos Aires store. Worse stU!, the Soviets might ears, but wtll soon be militarily · stronger than they have ever been offer to supply them with the hi-tech equipment just so they can before. They are the first to admit they couldn't do It alone. give tbe British a bloody nose." President Reagan, when InWhile most of the countries supplying Argentina with new formed that U.S. military equipm e nt wasn't selling In Argentina, weapons are Great Btitaln's closstaned pushing Congress to lift the est allies, they, haven't put any embargo Immediately, and promconditions on their sales. When you' re a major arms-producing Ised he would deal.wlth the human rights problem late r. country, It's much more profitable not lo lake sides. 5, !I nt'('('SSB.ry ,. Houstoo at Momreat San Dlello at Chic¥ 1s.ton wD .., " Houstoo 3. Ptilladel!Jhia 2, U lnni.Jllr.; -v& caJgDJY 1 EdlpontCI1 111 Chicago, Sunday, May I F:nmorWrn_.at ChiCago. ~ay . May :1 O!lcago a i · Em-riontQil 'Thur.ldl)'. May Oilcago-:'l. Sa(~ F'tandsro I New ~. Edrnontoo 10, Calgary 2 ( ~~......,.,, -~-- ::-OOJs 2, San:f?11'800 1~. ~I) Edmontoo 8. Chicago 4 Clllcogo at Eci-nonton. T\ICSday , April Montreal 5, Qll('lnl\lill 4 AliM&a Mlnne59ta 2 """""""' fNk Bl!ltC o1 Seven c·~ CONFERENCE Sunday's Game. Atlanta ft-5, New York 3-3 New York ~. Edmontoo 6. Ca1gary 3 .f Montreal at Cllctnnall, ppd., rain NeW York al Atlanta , ppd., rain St. LwJs 9, Sail Dk_yl 5 PhUadelphl.a 7, Houston 3 WZ-63 machine pistols. - On June 3. 1982, Nidal's group • setiously wounded Israel's ambassador In London, Shlomo Argov, using the same Polish weapons. - In August 1982, Nidal's group used machine pistols and grenades In an attack on the defenseless patrons of a well-known Jewish restaurant In Paris. ' In the wake of the Israeli lnvastlon of Lebanon, one secret Slate Department report speculated that it Arafat were topped , from his shaky control of the PLO, "the Palestinian movement wtll probably disintegrate Into radical splinter groups, which, In combination with other revolutionary forces ln the region, would pose a grave threat to the moderate Arab -Div- Chicago -1. Mtnnesol:a .1. OT I 9 2 (Chic:ap wbt .... Chicago 5, Mlnnesola :i Cllk:<1g0 7, Mlrmf.Sota 4 M.lnnf!iOta ~ . Chlf.ago 1 .4623 .n r, .'Nl 6 Clnclrmatl s.no...., IA!II'Jf' CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Reds starter Mario Soto had been nearly flawless for seven Innings, but Montreal's Andre Dawson was looklngforamlstal\ewhenhecame to bat In the eighth. Solo had taken a three-hitler and a 3-2 lead Into the eighth Inning SundaJ(, courtesy of Dave Concepcion's tie-breaking single In the seventh. But Tim Raines led ott with a double and shortstop Bryan ,Little singled to tie the game 3-3, and Dawson saw his chance. Figuring Solo Would want to get ahead In the count, Dawson went Into the batter's box looking for a fastball . He got one on the first delivery, and sent It soaring Into the second deck In left field for a two-run homer and an eventual :>-4 victory over the Reds. "Soto Is one of the premier pitchers In the National League right now," said Dawson, who drove In three runs in the game. " He was throwing a great ballgame. I think he was starting to throw the baD to a 7-1 victory over the Blue Jays. Expos sweep ~. Ma)'! Ca.lUori\la 1. Balttmore 3 St. Louis and lead the Royals ~. M!Q'I 2'h ~I Gamefi PhDadl'lphla at N('W York. tomorrow. '' The Argenllnes signed the order, and mortgaged their grain c rop for five years. Next came the Israelis, the Belgians and other Western arms salesmen. No one left without an order. Needless to say, the Pentagon was upset when !hey heard about the a rms sales. II had nothing to do with the fact that Argentina was getting back Into shape to take on the Brits again. II was that President Carter had Imposed a mllltary embargo on Argenllna because of Its human rights abuses, ' and U.S. weapons exporters were Iefl out ln the cold . The Pentagon . dealers complained to the White House. " We're ~...,..sGsnws • Pblladetphla -23. Boston 16 Tampa Bay .ll, Wuhlng10n 23 Bt.rmlngham ,71 , Oakland g ~~·G..-ne Nf'W J~· a1 Cl'lkaao rn1 [);>troll 4, Seatue 2 Chlcago 9, 0f'Vf,"land J Kansas City 7, Tom!lo 1 Business is business,J________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld ' There was lots of nosta.'g!a about the Falkland Islands war a few weeks ago. The British celebrated, the Argentines moumed, and we were all treated to a tour of the battleground by the TV networks. What wasn't mentioned was that as soon as hos tllllles ceased. the world 's arms, mercha nts descended on Arge ntina to J'eplenlsh Ihe loser's arsenal. . The French arrived first and said to the Argenllna military, "We're sorry you didn 't do as w ell as you expected. but the good news Is that we can sell you our Exocet Missile again." "Where were ypu when we needed you'!" an Argentine general wanted to know . "We couldn 't ship you the missiles while the war was going on because we didn't want to upset Margaret Thatcher. But now that things have quieted down, we can sell you anything ycu wa nt. Since you demonstrated to other counllies how accurate our Exocet Is we' ll glve you a free one for every dozen you buy. But you better act fast because we have a lot o! countries standing In line for the · liMIInltly'S GIIIN!II Mk'hlgan 34, Los An~ 24 A.Tizona M. Denver l 1'h NeoN York 7, Mlnnrsota 4 Clt'veland 6, OIJcago J &:w.ton at Oaklarul pp1 , rain Toronto ~. Kansa5 Clcy 4 M11Wa u~ 3. 'IPxas 0 Ba.ltirro'e 3, C.tllfornl.a 1 A bloody history._________Ia_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- Following last week's bombing of the Annerican e mbassy In Beirut, U.S. Intelligence agencies are taking a closer look at the terrorists in the Middle East. In a highly competitive field, one man has emerged as the most bloodthirsty, irresponsible Arab terrorist In the world . .He Is Abu Nidal, a nd he has written his record In blood. His fa nartcal group's latest victim was Dr. lssam Sartaw l, a U.S.·trained ca rdlologlsl who was the Palestine Liberation Organization 's Western European representative. The "crime" for which .Sartawl was murdered In PortUgal was being a moderate, the highest · ra nking PLO leader to advocate J'ecognltlon of Israel. That was enough to mark him for assasslna- VnliH 9Wes f'_.,. U1cR ~ .533 .-m USFL results ~ Lo& Ang(.'k's at PiiiSOOrgh, ppd .. rain mlsstle." "If will :Vork, I'm commlfted to preventing nuclear war, and you 're commlfted to bringing back the straw boater. " Ol.>ftver at San AntMkl. Surday. Ma)' 8. .,.~J>n. ' Running on ·money One candidate seeking next year's Democratic presidential nomination already has raised almost $500,000 to finance his campaign but he's beleaguered by rumors that he doesn't have enough money to pay his staff. Another contender spent approximately $6,000 for a barbecue dinner attended by several thousand delegates to I he Massachusetts Democratic Convention held recently- but he received the support of only 1 of those delegateS In a presidential preference poll. That's $500 per vote. A third politicia n, widely respected as one of the most capable members of the Senate, recently aba ndoned plans to e nter the presidential contest - and cited the prohibitive cost of ca mpagnlng as a principal reason for his dectslon . Running for ·the presidency has never been cheap in mcdern times, but an unusual combination of circumstances Is forcing those seeking the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination to raise a nd spend vast sums of money dur!Qg a petiod of more than a year In which they can expect virtually no slgnlflcanl return on their Investme nt. The trend tcward longer presidential campaigns forced all six active Democratic contenders-to begin orga nizing their efforts no later than last autumn- two years prior tc the 1984 general elecUon . Indeed, former Vice President Walter F . Mondale already has been ca mpaigning for more than a year. In a concurrent development, the process of selecting delegates to the party's presidential nominating convenllon has become Increasingly front-loaded as states anxious to Influence the outcome of the contest shift thelr primaries and ca ucuses to the earliest feasible dates. That process begins la te ne xt Febra ury when Iowa holds · precinct-level party.caucuses. In early Marc h, New Ha mpshire holds Its prlmary election. The pace then accelerates rapidly because the candida tes face what Chester G. Atkins. chairman of the Massachusens Democratic Party, aptly descn.b es as "a wall of primaries" in mid· March. Primary and caucus dates have not yet been firmly fixed In aU of the .states, but as ma ny as 15 to 20- Including Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Massachusetts, Minnesota, Washington, Oklahoma, Hawaii and Alaskaall could be selecting delegates on the same day one week aft er t.he New Hampshire ptimary. As a result, serious asplra nts mu st begin deploying field orga nizations In most if not all of those sta tes wthout the prospect of any payofffor almost Majors The Daily Sentinel Page 3 SA\ ru;: Quls{'nbcfT11 . Kan.or;as City, 4; N"'I10NAL U'.AGut: lli\TITNG t\5 a t bat.<u : HN'P. Ntw York, .#1: Hmdrick. St .Louis, .e ; T .Kmned)' . San 01~ , .:Ill; T.Plon'.J., PttllaOOiphla, .JTJ; Otambl~ . AUant11 , ..m HUNS: Glll"\lf7\'. San Dkw. J,J; Honw,-, Atlanta . lJ: Sc'hmldt , Phlt;Kk>lphJ a, L1: GIX'rrero, Los An~J£>S, ll: Lacy, Ptll&· bUI'Jl:l\, U; Murphy . Atlanta. 11 : S . ~.ll . 1.~ An~ ·le. U. Interest Earned With Diamond Savings' • SUPERCHEC Chec 1ng ill eep Your Gas Tan Full For * Over Four RBI : T.KemlE'Ciy. Sa n Olf1to. 17: llmdr lck. St.Louis . t"l; Gl.ll'f'1'ero, ~ Anlf'~. lJ: Kn(J:hl, HCII.tllton. 13; &:'f\C'h, CI IK'In· nail, 11: Da\'IS, san f."ra nctsro, U: Oaw· !ICI1. Mootn•al. 11: Orilos.'ll'n. Cincinnati. 12: Murp~. IITT'S: Atlanta. 12. Bonilla. San ~. ~: T.Kennedy, San OICRO, :U: 'lllJn, HW!!ton. ZJ: Cr\ll., HOUIIIOrl, 22: G IM'!Tl'ro , Ll.l!i A n · fi{l'iel, X.!. llOUBI. ES· J .Ray, Plttsbury.:ll. ~ : Wutt lnr;rton. Atlanta. ~: 16 arf' tlrd with 4. If you have $2,500 or more in your bank checking account that. earns no in· teres!, come to FREE SUPERCHECK Checking at Diamond Savings. Y'Jith the unpredictable price of gasoline, shouldn't you earn money market rate in terest on idle checking deposits? We will even buy your unused checks. for $5 :00 . Call or stop by any Diamond o,ffice for complete details. You wouldn't\\ drive a car on fumes .. so why would yo,u leave your money in a bank checking a~count earning no interest? \ \ \ I '· \ I 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy .-bone: tt2-"55 ....• Rio-lARD t SLACK, M. D. • • ..• Physician & General Surpon •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ·eased upon rhe 1981 stupy on fuel consumption !rom the U.S. Department o f Transportation and the AAA Fuel Gauge RePo rt lor December. 1982, \he average car uses -48.-42 gallons of gas per month . The average cos t ot a gallon of ga.s (regular/unleaded at a full/sell service sratlon In Ohio) lor December, 1982, wa s $1 .263 per gallon . An average monthly gnoline bill would be $61 .15. OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office located It 271 N. 2nd, Middleport. OH. Saturdly ' (Behind Villap Pharmacy) ~ •• _ Ph. 992-2255 (Middleport office) ••• • If no antwer, cct~ll: In Point l'lealant 1-304-e75-5267 The amount of lnlerest In one year on $4.000 In a Diamond SUPERCHECK Check Ing Account at the current rate at 7.00% would be S280. The $5.00 offer good for $2,500 or more lniuat deposit. .. DIAMOND\ SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY "Serving Ohio with 48 Oil lees" ·-- _G) ·~J)JI!I!il • ' \ \ "Some war horse!" · ,, \ >' �. \ A'.!lllcluy, April 25, 1983' The .Daily By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page Senti~el ~~ April 25, 1983 '"gr 4 Bike-a-thon names area chairtvoman Community Corner County Fair flower class exhibits ready Lllly Kennedy will head a blke-athon In Rutland on May !11 for the benefit of the cystic flbrorts fund . Participants will leave Rutland at 10 a.m. Lineup and registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. The eyent will start at the Rutland Civic Center and travel to Harrisonville and then return to the starting point. Refreshments will be served at rest spots along the way. There will be an e mergency squad accompanying the group and the local citizens band radio club will help with precautions being taken for the sa fety of children and a dult riders taking part. Prizes will be awarded, with the grand prize being cash to participants gelling the most donations through sponsors. Anyone getting over $25 will receive a t-sh!rt; $35-$50, a !-shirt a nd fri sbee, and over l>'iO, a !-s hirt , frtsbee a nd back pack. Necessary form s for securIng sponsors a nd donations ca n be pic ked up at the Miller Store In Rutland; the Rutland Department Store; Bank One, Rutland Branch a nd the Bob Searles grocery. Anyone having questions can contact Mrs. Kennedy a I 742-2681. Grande Chorale dinner theatre set fot April 30 RIO GRANDE - The Grande Chorale at Rio Grande College and Community College wlll host Its ann ual Dinner-Theate r presentation on April 30. A school spokesman ~aid that · dinner will beg1n at 7 p.m. In the James A. Rhod es S t udet Communlty Center with the show at 8 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Ticke ts are available at a cost of $6.50. Tickets for the show only are $3. For ticket Information contact (614) 24>-5353. Tickets may be objam\-'(1 at the Fine a nd PerformIng Arts Center from 8 a.m . to 5 p.nr Monday through Ft1day. The Grande Chorale Is composed of students who successfully audition . The Chorale sings at numerous college events and In cities throughout the state. Calendar MONDAY EASTERN - Eastern At_hle\lc Boos)e,fs will meet Man· day at 7: 3) p.m . a t the high school. POMEROY - 'l'hf'rc will be a special mff tlng nl Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons Monday at 7: :wt p.m . The roya l arch dcg l'<'<' will be conferred . All companions are urged to atte nd. RUTLAND R utl and Garden Club Monday, 7: :ll p.m. at thP home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. TUESDAY !-'OM !':ROY - OAPSE Chapte r 17 of Meigs Loca l will meet Tucscl<\y, Aprll26, a t 7: :!Op.m. at Meigs Junlo1· Ht gh. There will be e lection of officers . POMEROY - Ladles AuxilIary, Vete rans Mem011a1 Hospital, will be Tuesday , 7:30p.m. In dining room. Hostesses wilt be Betty Christopherson. Ire ne Christy. a nd Nettle Hayes. Speaker will be Glenna Runne l (captain , r etir<'dl of the Salvation Army . POMEROY - Ame rlea n f,(' glon Auxiliary, both junior a nd ' senior. Drew Webs!(' !' Post :!9. wU! meet 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. Edward Harris will speak o n ado pt able handicapped c hildren. Meeting Is open to the public. Happenings WINNERS - These members of Pomeroy Cub Seoul Pack 249 are winners of the annual Pinewood Derhy. The young people construct and race the cars In compel!llon. From the left are John Ande rson, whose auto was best of show; Patrick Gryseka, first; Shawn Walton, second, and Bracey Kom, third, In the racing competition. Winners received prizes. . - Meigs County groups have meetzngs Fernwood Garden Plans for a n open meeting on May 27 In observance of the fifth anniversary were m ad~ when ..the FernwOOd (;arden Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Wolfe Pen Road . J a net Bolin. an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be guest speake r and will discuss techniques of flower arranging. Arra ngements were made for a nature hlkeonMay9on.fohnson Hill with each member to take a sack lunch . On May 2, ' m embers will c lean theflowerbedsa tZ!on Church of Christ a nd a t lhe entrance to Wolfe Pen Road. Ida Murphy gave a r~port on the recent county meeting and advised of the committees which were appointed for theMelgsCountyFalr flower show and of the natural food demonstration by P eggy Cra ne and Allee Thompson. Announcement was made of the regional garden club meeting to be held a l the JameS A. Rhodes Student-Community Center at Rio G rande College May7wlth regtst ra· lion due by April 30. For devol Ions, Mrs. Murphy gave " The New lO Commandment s " and "The Gardener's Prayer Psalm." Bible verses relative to flowers we re given In response to roll ca ll . New officers were nominated and will tx• r iet'led at the June m eeting. Gardening tIps given by Mrs. Johnson Included plant lng In cold frames, starting houseplant slips, spraying plants, a nd fe rtilizing. She said that early flowering biennials, som e trees and roses can lx>planted now. For the program , Mrs. Murphy presented "Scented Geraniums." She said they need full sun and well organlza tion in 19:1! by the late Mrs. drained soU, and talked oi the fruit Garen Stansbury was given by Mrs. scents, apple, lemon, lime, strawVirginia Nelson, who read the berry, orange almond and thesplce minutes of that flrst merting. Of the . . scents, nutmeg, ginger, coconu t 1)lld 20 charter member.s all are now peppermllit; whiCh ar e available. ·· ... either deceased or dropped memThey all bloom but the interest in bership except Mrs. Pearle Nelson, these plants, Mrs. Murphy said, is a pa lien t at the Pomeroy Health the scent a nd the texture of the Care Center. leaves. They can be grown indoors Mrs. Wa netta Radekln, program or out, need six hou rs of sunlight. chairman, Introduced Mrs. Martha fertilizer once a month, and not too Chapman who ta lked on the c ulture wet soU. The leaves, she said, can be of mums. She noted that they are used in Ice tea, lemonade, punch, easy to grow, can be made to bloom je lly, bread and cake. She showed anytime from early spring to late the varieties she had purc hased at fall , and need well drained soU. Stewart's Glasshouse ami gave Mrs. Anna Ogdin talked about members specimens . "Ma king Africa n Violets a BloomEvelyn Thoma had prayer which Ing Success." Shesaldthey needthe was followed by refreshmentsscrve right amount of light but not sun, are· by the hostess. best In c lay pots and do not ra:tu lre an abundance of water. Plants should be g1ven a quarter turn each day, she said. Several !nv Ita lions, one to an open Members had a bulb exchange. " meeting and another to exhibit arrangements were brought Table flower a rrangements, were read at Nicholson and Mrs. by Mrs. the recent luncheon m eeting of the Radekln . Devotions by Mrs. ChapStar Garden Club hos ted by Mrs. man inc luded severa l readings, Martha Chapman at the Albany "Sowing Love, " "Fa ith of a Harvest House. Mustard Seed" a nd "Footprint s." Me mbers were Inv ited to the open meeting of the Ru !la nd Garden Club to be held Wednesday at 7: :!Op.m . at the Rutland Civic Cenier. The Armngement s to serve the men's Wilkesville Garden Club extended leadcrshp dinner on May 2 were a n Invitation to club members to made at a recent m eeting of the exhibit arrangments In a flower Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. show on May 14 a t the Wilkesville Presbyterian Churc h. Named to the kltchen committee Announct'Cl during thr meeting for the dinner were Nora Rice, was the Ohio Assocla t ion of Garden Clarice Erwin, Clyda Allensworth, and to the dining room committee, Clubs Region II mecting, May 7, a t Rio GrandP. Reserva tions arc to be Betty Mc Kinley, Thelma Boyer, Ella Ma c Daugherty and Colleen m a de before Apt'il :!0. Also noted was the Gallipolis Developmental Van Meter. Center· ~ volunt eer services awards A mother-daughter banquet wlU dinner. The Star Club provides be conducted at the May meeting. therapy work for the Natul'(' l.ardm Nora Rice ins!alk-d the newoffleers. Club there. with each one being presented a Mrs. Neva Nicholson rcpo1i ed on white candl~ In a star candl eholder . the recent Meigs County l.m·de n Repo11ed ill were Hlidred Carson, Clubs meeting he ld at Trinity BobMelton.JayCarsey, andClyda Star Garden Club · Sh OWer gtven for Kittle child ~C_h_m_-c_h_. A shower lor Tr!cla Kittle, six month old da ughter of Vicky Kittle who was klllt-d In an a utomobile accident last month , was held recently by the women of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at . the homeofMa1y Janice Lavender. Trlcla Is the daughter of Bud Kittle a nd the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle of the Symcuse church. The showe r was a surprise for the !ami!Y . Attending were Mickey Cundiff ancl Benjl, Sis Cundiff, Thelma Miller, Artie Grindley, MariP RlzPr, 7£1ma Hawley, Susan Wlnebrmn~r. Paula, Becky a nd Mag~le Winebrenner, Brenda DavL~ a nd &•rena , Ma•y Pickens, Sharon Cunningham, Ora Bass, Chris Bass. Mindy Rinehart , Mary Jane Annes, Hazel Hayes, J udy Lee, .Theresa and Reginla , Linda Stewart and Lori, Betty Imboden, Louise Frank, VIrginia Davis and RAchelle, Sue Davis, Sue Gilmore and Jarrod, Jan Lavender, Beck! and Doug, Debbie Powell, Debbie . Triplett . ' · Philathea Women _A_h_l_st_o•_y_o_n_t.h_e_c_Iu_b_'s_ _A_n_en_sw_o_rt_h._.:___ _ _ _--1 By C. HOEFUCH MHS graduate Kathy Parker has been selected the outstanding freshman In the Agli·Ed Club on the Ohio State and that's qutte an . honor, what with the tremendous number of students Involved. Yo ungest daughter of Leland and Margaret Parker, Kathy was presented a plaque and received special recognition when the announcement was made. While she Is studytng agriculture education at Ohio State, she is also moving Into the sciences to give her more occupational chores. Kathy Is also Into other farm oriented organizations on campus, Including Campus 4-H and the Campus Farm Bureau of which she was elected treasurer. At Meigs she earned her State Farmers Degree .as a Junior, was a district officer, and placed in numerous contests. Her Girl Scout activities won her a trip to New York and New Jersey In 1!*!0, and this year as Meigs County's outstanding 4-H girl, she will go to Washlngotn, D. C. in July for the citizenship short course. She is the second daughter of the Parkers to have that honor. Last summer Patty won the trip to Washington. --- Again this year there w1ll be two shows at the Fair, one on Wednesday, the other on Friday, featuring everything from basic to blackl!ght In Dower arrangements, horticulture specimens and special educational exhibits. The show themes are ''The Sounds of the Seventies" on Wednesday, and "Tile Music That Kept Amelica Singing" on friday. Janet Is looking forward to-"blgger and better" In '83 with more involvement from the several hundred garden club members In the shows which are open ror · general publlc exhibits. It's the Utile things that count, and sometimes It takes nothing more than a kind word, a card to . brighten the day.Two of Meigs County .senior cltlzens having birthdays this week are Nora Gilmore, 225 Union Ave., Pomeroy, who will be 90 on Saturday; and Cora PuUen, 558 Palmer St. , Middleport, 92 on May 2. MEIGS COUNTY Kristin Anderson, '82 graduate of Meigs, Is not only making her mark In tennis at Berea College In Kentucky, but she's hanging right In there with the grades. For both the fall and winter terms, Kristin made the dean's list. A biology major, she Is the daughter of BW and Jennifer. MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, QHIO FOR THE MANY SERVICES RENDERED TO-OUR PEOPLE IN THE ·FIELDS OF AGRICULTURE, 4-H CLUB WORK, HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND NATURAL DEVELOPMENTS. .. If you're one Of i!le many Meigs Countlans who· want .. to grow flowers to fit Into the vartousexhlblt classes at the Meigs County Fair, Janet Bolin, show chairman, has just released the information you need: This year there will be classes for dahlia and cactus zinnias, large type marigolds, cactus, decorative and pompon dahlias, sunflowers of any variety, chrysanthemums, naturally grown plumed celosla, and hybt1d tea , floribund a, grandlflora and climber roses. Now you can get on with your flower garden plantings . . Have a itlce week!- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14HIOI A. Division of Mulilmedla, lne. Published every aft£1moon, Monday through Frlday,lll Court Street, by the Oh,lo Valley Publishing Company - Mul- timedia . Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo457&1, 992Second class postage paid at Po- 21~. ij:,,' meroy. Ohio. Member: Th~ Associated Preu, Inland Dally Press Assoctaton and the America n Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertlalng ReprPsentatlve, Branham Newspa~r Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New Yo~. NeW York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Senti nel. 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... ..... ... ....... ... ... ......... 11.00 One Month ......... ............. .......... $4.40 One Year .. .. ............................ 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally . . ............... ........... 20 Cents HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of veptable and beddin& p~nts, foliiP plants and hanaine baskets. Also a la~p S<llection of shrubbery and dward fruit t11es. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 APRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS. Subscribe rs not desiring to pay the car· rter m ay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month . ' 13 26 52 13 26 52 992-6685 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln!4lde Ohio Weeks ................................. $14.04 Weeks ............ ... .... .. ...... .. ... $27.30 Weeks .............................. ... $51.48 Outside Ohio Week s ............................ ..... S15.21 Week s .... .......... ................ .. . $29.64 Week s ... .. ......... .......... ......... $66.21 J&D DRILLING 949-2512 RACINE MIDDLEPORT Pomero\ Flower Shop 992-2039 992-2115 POMEROY •' ' • "' . .•• ."'• ...• •.. . .... . •.. ...." 992-3785 ~..... U33 POMEROY 992-2975 G&J AUTO PARTS a ' ' 992-2139 POMERY ~ 992-2049 " POMEROY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN INS. AGENCY 992-2 342 POMEROY . PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT 992 -21 96 James L. Schmoll, 0.0. . 992-6545 MIDDLEPORT THE FABRIC:SHOP . POMEROY 992-2284 FRANCIS' .FLORIST POMEROY . 992-2644 .,_ THE FARMERS BANK '\ . 992-2136 POMERY \ . POMEROY ' ., 992-2955 MeigS Inn/Pizza Shack 992-3629 .POMEROY 992 -6674 ' ' \I . SWISHER & LOSHE . . ~ .\' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • ~ M 992-6661 MIDDLEPORT 992-2 156 POMEROY CENTRAL TRUST ·CO. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY-RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS . 992-5741 MIDDLEPORT · . BANK ONE • FUNERAL HOME 992-2121 K&C JEWELERS 992-6614 POMEROY Rawlings-Coats-Blower EWING FUNERAL HOME POME~OY THE DAILY SENTINEL OLDS-CAD-CHEVY ., Inc. ' 992-3542 ' S_IMMONS ' . 992-2036 POMEROY 992-2556 POMEROY MIDDDLEPORT OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING ..· Adolph'~ Dairy Valley 0 985 -3301 CHESTER POMEROY POMEROY R.C. BOTTLING CO. BAUM TRUE VALUE SUGAR RUN MILLS \ 502 Second St., 448-4113 One Block Wl!tlt of Court Houae 992-2104 POMERY 0 When you need a loan on your home You own your home. And you want to borrow back some of the money you've socked into it. Smart move! We'll answer with the money you n eed - now without disturbing yourfirst mortgage. Ca ll today! VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • State Farm Insurance· No subscriptions by mall pcrnUtted In towns where homf' carrlf>r serviCE' I! available. Tool auction set Racine Elementary PTO wll! hold a tool auction April 30 a t 7:30 P-!11- at Southern Junior HighSchool with Dan Smith as auctioneer. Tools of every klnd wW be available and refreshments wW be sOld. The auction had In error been announced for ~turday. TO THE ' " '• \ 5 �Page ~The Monday, April 25, 1983 · PQmen~y-Middleport, Ohio ' Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomero( Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 25, 1983 4-H Is Fun And Learning At 4-H. Camp Camp dates forthlsyear are June •2SforBeglnnei'B' Camp lor 4-H members9-ll, JunelJ.15forJIIIIIorCarnplor':Hm~ IZ-1•· aad June 23-llll lor Teen Camp. '1be cosl!i lor camp are \lery reasonable, the food Is good and kids have a great time! 4-H is an important youth organization in Meigs cOunty. Over 400 youth and adults are invoh·ed in t~e 4-H program as 4-H members and advisors. This is a s pecial salute to 4-H in Meigs County! - . ....... WHAT IS 4-H? .. .f • -• The Camp Is available to other groups at reaso.~ble rental 4-H is the youth education program of the Cooperative Extension Service, which is conducted jointlY. by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, The Ohio State University, and county government. . 1be b)sJdlght of the 4-H season Is 4-H camp. Meigs COOnty,<I-H members camp at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The camp Is located oo 3:10 acres and features a neW lodge, new pool, lake, canoeing, fishing, hlldng on the beaudful trails to .the three scenic caves, miniature golf,. and nature programs In the new log nature center. Chris Clovt:r Is the "mascot" of the Ohio 4-H program. Ohio Is special in the 4-H program nationwidtl. as 4-H was begun here in Ohio in Clark County in 1902. 4-H is a volunteer, out of school, educational organization for boys and girls, who are 9 years of age or in the third grade and have not passed their 19th birthday as of January 1. 4-H is open to all, regardless of race, color, · national origin, sex, handicap, religious affiliation or place of residence. CJ.IRI~, 115 1H~ l.AR6Es-r YotJ'ltl oR&ANI'ZA'T'IOI'-l 1-'Vf: Gc5f ~oME1HIN6- HE'R E! 8 IG- ~P«'ES'. IN 1liE Ulii1"E.D ... . .::·.-:· ..;;:~ .... ""'" -·- ... ·~ · ·-~· 4-H IS ALWifls SA'<S "11l FEel~ 'rr>UN.&, ASSOGIAl'EIAJliH PfnPL.~'.' (3Uf 10moRROW sHE'lL Bt: SAY!N.& 0Ul1RY k'EfPlNcr UP klrTli IHE:M. 1'Vf ALSO HI?ARD The Extension Service was established to educate and to interpret researeh. Today, the Extension Service-and-its 4-H program serve people in towns, cities and rural areas with information on agriculture, home economics, community development and related subjects. Volunteer advisors are the backbone of the 4-H' program. Extension 4-H agents provide training for advisors and they, in tum, teach youth groups. Four-H is _a ."learn by doing" educatlpnal program with . many arid varied projects and ac'tivities. Included are lifelong · skills in leadership, citizenship and decision making, to help boys and girls achieve their fullest potential. Members may choose froin .nearly 200 · proj~ts including . eeonorilic and career education, famllv life and eonsumer skills, model rockets. electricity and woodworking, flower and vegetable gardening, photo~aphy and creative arts. In 4-H; boys and gitls have educational and fun experience with their friends at meetings, social activities, tours, camps, fairs. They learn to do interesting things- take care·of growing animals and plants, redecorate their rooms, fix their bikes, take pictures: cook, and sew. "fH~ ~YtNG-''IH~ BEsf USE OF LlF~ I~ 1o SPEND If fOR SMI€111tNG 11MI OLillM>f'S LIF~, \(O{f(l{: ,, . · · Parents help 4-H members tearn needed skills, knowl edge and att itudes to-develop as responsible adults. Parents are so important th at a special Parents 4-H Pledge has been written : I pledge my HEAD to give my child the informati on I can, to help him see th ings clearly and to make wi se decision s. · 1pl edge my HEART to encourage and support my child no ma•te r wh eth er he has successes or disappointments. - ' 1pledge my HANDS to help my child's club ; if I ca nnot be a lea der, I ca n help in mJny equally important ways. 1pledge my HEALTH to keep my child strong and well for a better world through 4-H. for my child's club , our community, our cou ntry, and our world . 4-H IS GROWING .... G.••.. • What do Roy Rogers, Don Meredith, Johnny Carson, Orville Redenbacher, Charley Pride, Jenny Sheets, Thereon Johnson. Dr. Margie Lawson , and Walter Jordan have in common? They are among 40,000.000 Americans from all walks of life who have been 4-H members. From Its early beginning nearly eight y years ago as a farm youth organization, 4-H has grown to become the largest youth organization in the United States. Today 4-H'ers are from the city, tne suburbia as well as from the farm . Today nearly one out of six adults Is a 4-H alumnus. What does 4-H mean to people who have been in 4-H? Here are aofew comments from Meigs County people whose lives have been Influenced by 4- H . ' What Are 4-H Projects? What Do 4-H Clubs Do At Meetings? 4-H projects are specific areas of planned experience, such as training pets, making clothing, growing plants, and building rockets. The same project Is carried throughout the year, and does not change at each meeting. This provides In-depth learning experiences for 4-H members. More than 200 projects are currently avaUable, with project literature written by faculty members of The Ohio State University. There . m ay be a small charge for project books. From its selection to Its completion, boys and girls can work on 4-H projects which are of Interest and Involve skills and learning within their capabUitles. Because 4-H projects are developed for different aged youth, advanced projects provide a meaningful challenge as youth develop and mature. 4-H members learn far more than speclflcskiUsof a project such as food-nutrition, animal science, forestry or gardening. They also learn to keep accurate records, mak~ or al presentations and develo~}\{e- long management, consumer and commwllcatlo,') >k!D.S. 4-H clubs usually do fciw- general kinds of things: project work, business meetlngs, recreation or social activities, and special lnterest programs. Do They Do All of Those Things at One Meeting? Sometimes, If they have business to conduct, they work on their projects for awhile, then play a game or two. Sometimes the meeting will be devoted to one thing; everyone may bring a ·dog and practice obedience training, help elect officers and plan the club programs, join In a roller skating party, or take a tour to a local bakery. "During the earlier years of my life. 4-H was one of iny strongest Influences. It showed me m any things which have proven to be important to me as an adult such as sewing, cooki ng and redecorating. Since my mother couldn 't sew either It was fun learning these things together. II made 4-H a family affair. Through 4-H I have made friends not ooly in our surrounding counties but all over the United Sl ates. I loved ca mp so well I hat after go'i ng to It as a camper, then counselor, I wPnt on to ix'come camp cook through a work study progr am for 3 ypars. Through 4-H 1 have learned leadership a bilities which · havP bff>n beneficial to me in my professional life. In onP sentencP ' I Jove 4-H'."- Dr. Margie Lawson, Dentist, Racine. " I have been fortunate to havl' had the privilege to Phjoy learning 4-H as a m ember, advisor. and lpader. T he personal satisfaction of sharing m y time for 4-H so other boy s and girls could have the 4-H experience of living and learning has been a way of saying thanks to 4-H."-Thereon Johnson, Retln.>d Executive Vice President, Fanners Bank and Sa \lings Co. 4-H IS KIDS AND 4-H IS YOU! '• \ The backbone of the 4-H organiza tion is its 4-H advisors. Over 60 adults If'\ Me,igs County contribute time, effort , talent . and enthusiasm to the 4-H program. 4-H advisors learn and grow with the4-l-l m embers in their club. Working with kids, helping them learn through projects arid activities and htilping build the leaders of tomorrow are all part of being a 4-H aqvlsor. . To learn about being a 4-H advisor, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696 or write Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. To prepare you for your responsibilities as a 4-H advisor, you w9uld be invited.to special training meetings for 4-H advisors, be placed on the malllng list to receive a special newsletter called 4-H Newsletter, and be provided with written material needed to organize your club and to help you with your job. · · · There are many children in Meigs County who would like ,. to be in 4-H , but there is no advisor to work with them. If you or someone you know is interested in being a part of the 4-H program, call the Extension Office. Nearly 400 Meigs County youth and' adults are involved in the 4-H Club, 4-H members participate in a variety of activities that combine · learning with fun. Each 4-H club plans its own activities, ranging from field trips to parties. Many other activities are available to you~ in Meigs and County. Leatn about nutrition, wildlife, livestock, the environment 1 much more through 4-H.... and have fun, too! • ~ININ& 11-H L!ARN Ator "fOOl Shown here Is Ben Malw., Chris Clover artist, · and Betty Jo Hunt, Meigs County 4-H member. Betty Jo was recognbed at the Ohio State Fair lor oontrlbuttngldeaslor the Chris Clover carlool! serle!!. YA FAIR FUN! 1/ • " Thf' expcriencPs 1 got as a 4-H dub membPr , .Junior LeadN, and camp rounS!'Ior hav<' hf'lped me hP abiP to m eet and commu nicate wllh people. Through th<' years the 4-H m ot to 'Make !he Best Bett er' has r eminded me to do the best job I can at any thing I have to do." - Walter .JordWJ, Oivncr and Funeral Director, Blgony, Jordan Funeralllome. IJJOULO YW Ll k'f lo HEl-P YOUNG-- WE WOUIJ) LIKE TO~€ INA lfOPLE 11ECOI'I\E- SUCCESSFUL ADULIS? 4·HCLUBS Nf£0 ~D VO\.UN'THR ~· H CLUI3, BUT Ill€. CAN'T AND VOLllNTHR ADVISDR~ . a 'Ibis salute was prepared by Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, HQme Ecoftomlcs and 4-H. 7 I "On th e numerous occas iort~ whPn 1. have bt't'n asked to namP those things which hav'' lx•p n a poslllvl' lnnupnce In my nrc, 1 havP always pu t m y exj)('riPncrs In 4-H club work high on thr llsl. Rrsponsibilllv. orga niza tion. thoi'OughnPss and the abill tv to uJidprstand and mmmunlcatr with others are skills which 4-H work helped drvelop and which arl' In va luable In m y presPn 1work as an at tormy If I wpr·p to PmphaslzPonP aspect of 4-H as b('ing lhP most hPipful and wort hwhiiP In this uevPiopmPnt . II wou ld tx• m:v p<u1iclpatlon in puhllc speaking and demonstrations on lh<• loca l and sta te level. But th roughout mv ten years as a 4-1-1 cl.ub lnl'mht'I'S, I bC'nPfiHed i ~meas ur~ably in a II a rcas of tx•r·sonal rtevPiopment while having a wond('tiul and mcmmabiC' tim•· shari ng fun and fellowship with other 4-Hc rs." - .h•nny Sheets, i\ttomey, l'onwroy. ADV~oRst. PLEASE ~ HE:.:.L.,_ Pt ____../ m E r-r·l';;:'·) lH E Hl 4-H ·Calendar Here Is a partial list of activities scheduled in AprU and May: APRIL . . 26--4-H Kickoff at the Meigs County Senior -Citizen's Center. All 4-H members, advisors and parents are invited to attend this 6: 30 potluck · supper meeting. ' 4·H members display their projects at the Meigs ' 'Coul!ty Fair. Youth a.ctlvltles at the fair Include Uvestock shows and sales, horse shows and fun night, Youth Night, the klng and queen contest and lots more! Come and see 4-H members at work at th4: Meigs County Fair, August 16-1!. i. please $'Oiltact the Meigs County Extension Office at~ or write Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio. ., 4-H IS A-FAMILY AFFAIR! 4-H has an official emblem, a green four-leaf clover with a white "H" on each clover leaf symbolizing Head, Heart, Hand and Health. 4-H members pledge: My Head to clearer thinking , My Heart to greater loyalty. My Hands to larger service. My Health to better living. rates. For a luU-color brochure describing the camp's facilities, 30.-Clean Up Ohio Day.... sponsqred by the Meigs County Litter ~ontrol Board and the Meigs CountY .Extension Service, under the dtrectlon of Tim Clemens, Program Assistant for Ljtter Education. MAY 1-4-H Enrollment sheets .due. I l \ �I !,!as• 8-The Daily Sentinel ~~ Monday, ·April 25' April 25, 1983 Business ·senices Meigs County groups. have meetif!gs Shade Valley wuncil l~tiflcatlon. er's Day observance, 6 p.m . ' Inn. Thursday at the JioUctay · New officers elected•were Patty Clrc~, pre;ldent; Unda•Faulk, vice president; Rhonda Davis, record; lng secretary; Clnda 'Harkless; SECretary; Debbie Hauber, t:reasf urer; Kathy Cumings, parllmentar; 'tan, and Sharon . Stewart, city ' councU delegate. Brenda HW presided at the meeting. Refreshments weN! served bY Mrs. Hill and JW Llzon. ' Officers' reports Francis and were given bY Mrs. Diar1a Karr. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" S&W TV Beautification of the grounds Next meeting will be at the home. aroond the Meigs CountY Multiof Debbie Osborne with a nature PullJCISC · Building on Mulberry study hike to be featured. Members Heights was planned dut1ng a are to take wild flower guide books, meettngoftheShadeValleyCouncB a camera, and wear hlklngclothtng. of Floral Arts at the home of Allee An explanation of the OAGC Thompson. Mrs. Thompson and Shella Tay- handbook was given tor the benefit of the new members and copies will lor are chalnnan of the proJect. A work ses~kln was set for 2 p.m. on be available at the next meeting. Mrs. Thompson served pie and May 14 at the site. · coffee followlnll the~ which As another community project, Included a tour of her greenhouse. Carol Erwin and Jo Ann Francis Joan Vaughan and Cathy Work' purchased for the club and deU-c vered to the Carleton School In man were top losers at the Contrlootlons to each teacher for Wednesday morning Flye-Points' Syracuse, a golden delicious apple tree, the.first to go Into an orchard · classroom work were made at Sllnderelia Class. w)lleh IS planned tor an area on the Tuesday night's meeting of the Top losers in other classes were Racine PrO held at the school. school grounds. Wanda Stafford, theexercisegroup,. Thegroupalsomadeadonationto A report was given on the recent Mildred • Hudson and Lois Ann: the Raclne Emergency Squad for therapy program with the EMR Reltmlre the Mason diet class. the heart monitor and finalized classes at the' Chester Elementary At tas't week's Mason class,: plans for the tool auction to be held Winifrede Clarke received her: school. Debbie Osborne and Jennie April :II at 7 p.m. at Racine Junior Machlr assisted the chll~n ti. ~pound weight loss ' ribbon and: High School. making an Easter~ cert:IJ'lcate while the ones losing too On display for viewing bY the . most weight were Grace Welch and Several meetings were anparents was the art work of the nounced lncludlng the Region 11, Melissa Hortmari. Julia Nichols, · children judged earlier bY Crystal Ohio Association or Garden Clubs, Carla McFarland, and Brenda White. St. Jude's Cancer Research to be held May 7 at Rio Grande Balley, lost the most weight at the Bike-a-thon in Racine was anCollege with Mrs. Mac Tyson as the exercise classes. nounced by Maxine Rose, chairguest demonstrator. The Garden Patty Roush recently received man, forMay7startlngat10a.m .'at Clubs of Ohio district meeting was her 20-pound weight lpss ribbon an4 · the firehouse. announced for May 3, and an open certU'Icate. New ottlcers elected were Jean meeting of the Rutland Garden Club Information on the activities may Cleek, president; Pam Diddle, vice . for Wednesday night at the Rutland be obtained from JoAnn Newsome; THE OLD A.ND THE NEW - Columbus Bl• hop hcglnnlng of ceremonies Installing Grlflln as bishop. president; Ruth Shain, secretary; Civic Center with Sheila Curtis to do director. James Grlflin, right, l• gieeted Sunday niKhl hy TI.e ceremony took place at St. Joseph .Cathedralln and Diana lhle, treasurer. a p.r ogram on "Creativity retiring Columbus Bishop Edward Herrman al the Colwnbus. ( A.P Laserphoto ). Unlimited." Devotions were given bY Racine A report was given on the recent ·Brownie Troop 1259 whose leader is Eloise Connolly has been an Edna . Hunnell. Amanda Stobart Meigs County Garden Clubs AssociasthmatiC patient at the Camden· read a poem, " The Girl SCout ation where Bernice Carpenter was Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. .,, Leader. " Reports were given bY elected county contact chabman, Florence and Darrell Cozart and the dues were raised from 25 .Ruth Shain and Barbara Dugan. · hosted a dlnnertorTravis Newlun Ill cents to$1 a person. Mrs. Thompson · Next meeting wUI be May 9 with observance of his 14th birthday at a and Peggy Crane had a program on .the program to be presented bY the restaurant tn Gallipolis. His pal'edible wild plants. fourth, fifth and sixth grade . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun fiutophone st~~dents. !loom count Officers elected were Janet and Traci also attended. · was won by the fifth grade class of Koblentz, president; Melanie SteByTIMPUEI' " We all need each other, " he said: Mickey Hoback. consecrated to God by vows." them. vtce president; Kim Nelson, ~rr<,swriter . ".A ll ministry, ali witness is shared The Sunday eVening Ceremony at · ~retary; Debbie Weber, treas· . cO~UMBUS, Ohio lAP) -The In thPchu rcll of Jesus Christ. St. Joseph Cathedral In ooWntown . urer;·. and Cai'OI Erwin,· news Jle1¥11>ishop of the Columbus Roman Columbus opened a two-part celereporter. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter members ()athollc Diocese says he expects ··By virtuP of our baptism . each bration that concluded· this after· Green thumb thoughts were were reminded at M onday night's theroleoflay people In thechurch to ont• of us is called to participate noon with Griffin's first Mass as given In response to roll call. · The meeting at the Meigs Inn of Beta gtow. mch in a di!fcrcnt way, but bishop. horticulture exhibit was on plant Sigma Phi Sorority's annual Found· The Most Rev. James A . Griffin, part icipate - in the kingly, proGriffin, who had been an auxllwho was Installed Sunday as Its 10th phet ic and pri es tly role of Christ." iaJy bishop in theClevelanddlocese, bishop, told the tal ty of the 23-cou nty Griffin gave Individual greetings was o!ficlaliy Installed when a diocese that "You really point the to priests, nuns, deacons and the document from Pope John Paul ll way to the future. laity during the sermon . announcing his appointment was "I hope that your witness will Deacons are lay peop le who are read and outgoing Bishop Edward Or Write D1illy Senti~tl Ct11sifitd Deot draw others to follow our commit· ordained to a particular ministry of Herrmann gave him a staff Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4§769 ment to your community, because symbolizing his authority. scN·icc and in many cases are in the tJie community of the church of final years of study for the Herrmann Is retiring as bishop Columbus needs your unique gifts." priesthood. " Your vocation . of after 10 years to return to pastoral Griffin, 48, also said he wants to service lo the gospel is a gr ea t grace work in hi s hom etown of ••• Ill _ ... £et • to know each priest In the for thechurchof Coiumbus," he said Washington. I ol lll•ollon 2 I •~••~U• Oppo""""' !'t llt...,_o>lri C<><><!o I I ""too lo ohN f : ln-·~ifi• · •ljlfl~o·• '"'" o·r 1 l11 • diocese personally. "The building to them . ! I" ...,,., ,... lpoo~ '" • dnnc ~ l The congrega lion of ·!IXJ people 21 M n.,. olo l u on !io] Ct I ll . Aod"' l~••P"'' ~' 11 f o.,do '"'Solo !IJ a.,.,. ..., l & "n"""'-"'' l l v...,, ••wo / lll lu ,..in~t •• · l• • l•lu<lll ' o•ol'lum ~• · • . 11 "'"'*'"'"'' ' s • .,. .. n o.• .,. ...¥ up of priestly fraternity Is to m y To the nuns, he spoke of his own representing religious and lay " ' ..... .... c.......... 'l .... . . . .. 5!> s .. . -... I§ ll ouo a u .,,.,., mind one of the most Important )11t...,,,, ,,, 5.,. sister, a mem ber of the Sisters of St. !llhhlo • S groups applauded Herrmann at the 11 ,...,., ,,.,. .. A<c••o.o•• • Mnoo Co W'll I h"1 hi~ IP-1 "'~ '''•"• -• • o; 1 ..... .., .............. ;., , )] M o~ ~· l< om oo '"' S ol~ /J ""IG ll opo .. ,.,_ C_lCM 1 ......, duties of a bishop," he said. close of the service as he told them, 18 ComQOIII(<IutP,...nl Joseph, w ho~ o ks in the Cleveland !I I '""" & \118Git llllfl1 l l ' "'"'"'n• Solo A III "C "on 19 , .,, s ... ... , .... 1 4 a ~.,...,., Bu•l,.;n110 441 GIIIII!Oin U2 M o I n .., " - - • •: ' ,....,,..., ... e... He asked priests to visit him for diocesean office " I love you ." 0 0 )67 CNoh•o 16 Aul I n ot• Wulod ,. c ....... Jill ll•"'n :: ~a..... ( lunch at his office, telling them " I 245 ,..,a.... ... 113 ,.._ ' " It is cas c 11 you my sisters I .... ;111 f In his remarks. he said to Griffin, J4J2M o.. , ... a .. . 241 l .... '-'!o IN - H encourage you, I beg you" to do so 41 Hnuwo ... , also," he told them , adding that the 14l A•-0101 ! f t ......... . . . t ...... "You are getting a wonderful , II W..l p ,.ontocl I I :1179 .... , U7 autltiO 4 1 M ot.~• H""'n '"' Ito no . , ....... ,.<1 101\1¥ 142 c-• ""'"""" ' ' s..... .. .,...,.,.,. because "!depend on you." fo omo lo<AoM ll ~-b•"''• ............ nuns who educuated him " were the 111 diocese, and lf you don 't know it bY 14 A_,..,.,, Honl I J '"'"'"""' • : ~ ~~.~:~';1 11.!•-"'"'" j - - - - - - - - -- -- --'-1 Interdependence was a them e of 11 H•• • D•••n I I ' '" ~"-IIO<>mo firs t 10 Impress me with thcvaiueof now. you will. " ,,!' & ,ll o<ioo.., 1\'' ..'"'"'"" s.. f , ,,,, .,., (loon.,o! Houholl I 6 !ipaco lno Aon o UPI O , ,.....,d l O..Odl, .... l l ' t _ U(ll) l l loll<llop•" C itll opo" Griffin's first sermon as bishop. orw ... oo dt o l'tont rel igious lif<' - fh!' value of a life U p ' " I~ .....-tlo " " " ''"' ,_ . . . . , f4 QO II 8 7 UllfiOII IIIV ..... s .. d.,,,_,..,, 1100 41 f.q~'P"'"" lo• H~~ ~ AND . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 985-3561 Dewayne Williams All Makes & Scottie Smith •Waahera •Oishweahers Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryera •Freezers All Makes and Models Antenna Instillation Hous. C.lls and Shop Service Awilable 4 :?2tmo pn Racine PTa· Long Bottom notes Columbus diocese installs bishop, calls on lay service · lkta Sigma Phi · C •r~ lh~nOo ~ -·- ~ ~ '''"'d~ll f r>oo nd ~ ~ S ••~ - 14 .. O I<NC~< IU - ....... !no~ 0 ) ........ ......... ~, . .......... ,.., ~ Homolont"""•-~•• &~ we~ ~:~ "' : BURGIN, Ky. (AP) - People in Danville offered stiff resl~ta n cc when the state proposed converting a youth detention cen ter into a medium-security prison. But people In Burgin, loca ted only three miles from lhl' con vertcd fadUty, don' t see what ali the fuss is about. Aft er all. Danviiie Is nine ll!Ues !lway from the Northpolnt Training Center . ' "I 've read all that stuff in thp (DanvWe) paper." said Robe11 1bompson, president of the Citizen's Bank and Trust Co. of Burgin. "'I almost wrote a letter (to the paper). There's been some type of state Institution out there for years and there hasn't been a pmbtem . . Why do they think this Is going to be any dlt!erent ?" Mayor Joe Sanders sa id the tiny communit y has taken the d1angc " in stride. It 's stitl quiet around here.·· The prison has "'"Vl'O Burgin·s economy a small boost. Thompson saicl scvPn or eight prison em · ployc'<•s have opened account s at his bank. Dr. Char les C. Moore. the town's only dent ist, has contracted lobe 1he prison's part -t lme dentist. Aud IJusiness has picked up Ia tety in Rice Lear Jr.'s Corner Gr()('('ry . Some Inmates. accom panied by guard~. are the newest customers. and Lear, laughing, said I hey arc " sometimes been nicer than my r('glllar customer s.' ' Dean Jenkins. who nms the Main Street ba rbershop, sa id Warden Dewey Sowde'rs, " seemed like a pre tty good fellow" when he came Into I he shop recently for a haircut. MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP ) Ken Moyer, who launched his hobby of 'l"inemaklng Into a car eer a decade ago, 'is selling his Ohio vineyard but popping !he cork on a new enterprise. · Moyer, 63, wiU be turning his full attention to making champagne In Texas, where he Is the Lone Star State's nrst and only champagne producer. ·ThefiO.acre Moyer complex along U .S. 52 near the Ohio River wUI be sofd, lnciudlng a half:Jll.lle of river tronta£e, a lO.acre vineyard, a winery, and the Moyer house and restaul'ant designed by artist Jolm Ruthven. Moyer hasn't yet put a price on the complex. f{e hopes to COiiljnue his Interest In the winery, 70 mlle'l east of CinCinnati. "We will still be producing wtne there and the restaurant is going stmng," Moyer sa id. " But when we sell the place If' s up to new owners what they'll do with it. We'll work with them on whatever they want to do.' ' When the property Is sold, Moyer and his wife, Mary, pian to move to Texas, where Moyer was born and reared. "Things are different down here," Moyer said. from his champagne operation In New Braunsfeis, Texas. " Up there, I had to hire 30 people for the restaurant in the $ummer. Down here, I've got one man in the winery and two girls In the tasting room." A ceramics engineer by trade, Moyer managed · tue plants In Ironton and Cambridge ~tore I \ T h~ Sealed prop osals w1tl be rece1veci at the o lf1 ce o l the Otrector o f the Oh1 0 Depart· ment o f T•ansp0rta110n Colum bu 5. Oh10. un!ll 10 00 A M Oh1o Stan dar d T1me . Tue-sd ay. M ay 10 . 1903. lo r Improvemen ts 1n At hens Belmont. Carr ol l, Co lumbtar1a . Gal lta. Hnrr 1son . Hock,ng. Jellersa n . M SIQS. M onroe. M organ No ble. Tusca•aw as . V1ntan and Was hing ton Co u nt1 es. Oh1o . on va 110 u s rouies and sec110ns. by furn1sh 1ng and 1nsralhng •a1 sed pave ment markers and replacrng o rtsmatr c rellect01 s Announcements Estate Planning .O hio vintner sells winery, but makes Texan champagne Meeting St. Paul Lutheran Church turning his wtnernaklng hobby lnto a business lri 19'Tl: He described his wines as good but not great, but they were considered some of the finer wines In theOhlo Valley. Champagne IS a different niatter. He starled the Moyer Texas Champagne Co. threeyearsagoand rates his product among the five or six best In the country. "We aren 't just trying to make a drinkable champagne here," Moyer said. " Now, we are tcytng to make the tlnest champagne we can pos!ilbiy make. We ship It to Ohio." · Moyer produced champagne at his Manchester winery. It was so popular thai It sold out evecy year, bUt Moyer thought II wa8 a "&ood, · not great" ch8mpagne. · even .I Oh 10 Denartment o f Tr anspo rtatiOn hewby nOtif ies all b• d ders that 11 w1tl aff1r ma 1rvety 1nsure that 1n any con trac t entererl 1n to p01 sua nt to 1h1s adver ti sement. m1n0r1t y b u SIness en ter pr 1ses Wi ll be al for deti fu ll o p por tuni ty to su b mrt b 1ds 1n res ponse to th1S 1nV1 IiliiOfl and w il l not be d •scnm1nated aga1ns1 on tt'le g ro u nd s o f race. c o lo •. o • n at1onal onq1n 1n con s1d er at10n for un award "M1 n1mum wage ra tes lor th1s prorect have been p •edeter m,ned it S requ 1red by law and are set fo rth 1n th e b1d pro posal " "Th e date set fo 1 co motet1 on o f th 1s w ork shall b e set fo n h 1n thB b1dd 1ng or o posal ... Each brdder shall be requu'ect to f1le w1th hiS b1d a cert1f1ed ch eck or cas hrer' scheck lor an amount equal to five per cant of hia bid. bu t 1n no event more theh Iitty thou sand doll ars. 0 r a bond for ten p8' C*rt of his bid, payable to tho 01rec to r B1dder s must apply. on th e proper fo rms. tor Quaht.ca t,ons at least terl day s pnor to the d ate se t fo r op entng b 1d s 1n accord ance W1 l h Chapter 5525 Oh10 Aev 1sed Code Plans and SPCCI IICa hons are on f1le 1n the Dep artmem of Trans portallon and t he o tf1ce of th e 01str1c t Deputy Otrec to r The 01 r ecto r 1eserves the n ght to rerect any an d an b1dS WAR REN J SMITH DIRECTOR Come< Syamore & Second Pomwoy, Ohio R"" 8- 17.73 TUESPAY-7:30 P.M. PU8UC INVITED (41 18. 25. 21!0 MEIGS~= 'UREAU Public Notice For: Tho Board of the Southern Real Estate General CLElAND REALTY Public Notice School Dillricl Bo• 178. Recine, Ohio 46771 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMAllON FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE Loc:<~l Sealed pro posal s w111 be rece1ved by the Boord of Edu cai!On o t the Souther n Loca l Sc hoo l DIS!riCI of Ractn e. O h1 0 at the Treasurer's otf,ce 'lm tll 12 00 noo n on Apnt 29. 1983 and at that !IlTie opened by the trj;!aSuiC I ot sa1 d board .as proVIded by l.:~ w fo1 ons ( 1 ) 7 1 passenger sc hool buS. acco •dmg to speC1 ftcat1a ns o f smd Bo ard of Educat10n Separate an d Indepen d ent btd s w dl be rece1ved w1t h respec t to the cha SSIS and body ry pe a nd w1H sta te th at the bus when assembl ed and pr1or to de liver y co mply w11h all sch oo l d1str.ct speCi hcat1 0ns. all safety regu) at1o ns and cu rrent Oh1 0 Mintmum standards lor Sch ool Bus construC tiOn o f the Deoa rt mem of Hrg hw ay p ursuant 10 ~ :- ~-*-~ OPEN 9 to 5 MON. thJu SAT. Aft Types of Auto Repair. Braker, lune-Ups , etc. S PECIAL lRANSMtSSION FtllfR AND flUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 i i4-H< 4 tt ·l mo PH. ·992-2280 2-231tc YOUNG'S - Addona and ,.modoling - -ng and gultor woric Coeoocla ~ -41umbing and -tworic (froo Estimatos) Of The Taxidenny Shoo 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio l21 ·1 mo FOR All YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ~, ....c.'\ c,O\)c,..· "FENCING PROVIDES PR!V ACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHilDREN & PETS" CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PH. 882-2276 •·15·1mo ~ Riverside Wt/lnc. 446-9800 Gallipol is. Ohio 1 1a1 "" BOGGS PAINTING INC. Industrial·, Commercial. ReJidentiai;- Interior and Exterioi. · · Painting Sandblasting Mortarblaating Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatings . Fully lnsu!ld-Frotl Estiimates CALL 6 t SALES & SERVJCE - U.S.' RT. sO EAST . GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service l-3tlc p- -' --.....-: , ·• P.G.A. Ram Pins SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chester. Oh. ~ 18 l SIDING ROOFING mo No Sunday Call& lll ·ttc All cypes_ohoofwortl!I!W or ~pair; gutter$ and downspouts. gutter cleaning and painting, storm dooo and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates " Call: 949-2263 [[ea_i~ FREE EXTIMATES ·c~ain Link Fence 'Carpeting 'Painting 'Sears · CAT~G MERCHANT Pomeroy,Oit. Greg & Patty Gibbs-Owners PH. 992-2178 ,,.,., For all your wiring needs; furnaces re- · pair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roofina of all tYP<S Rnidentiill & Commercial 'Romodefinl 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESltltA!ES 20 Years Experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 Wa am rapair and recore racliat0111 and hea ter coras ..We can also acid bOil and rod out radiators.'·we also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleparl, Ohio I ll·IIC 4Xl -llno pel l1 ·rlr: POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2259 Open Mon. thru Sat.. Evenines by Appoi~tment. nc NOTICE OF FILING OF PETlllON FOR TRANSFER OF FUNOS N OTI CS IS hereby QIVen !hat an the 20th day of Aon l. 1963. Boa rd of Trustees o f Olive Town sh1p. M etgs County, Oh1p, the Unders1oned pe!ltroner. hied a pet111 on m t he Col)n of Comm on Plea s o f M e1gs CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 l2·2Gttc J&F CONTRACTING RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY 25 one bedroom apartment units, renting for 30 percent of your adjusted income under the Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 Now renting program. lhr fot low1ng de sc r 1bed rtems w1U be o ffe(ed lor Pubt 1c sale to the h1gt'!est bidder o n tho lilt h Oav of M ay, 1983. at lOOOan1 ~ ~ 0. ~ ~ ··· 1979 Kawast~kl mot orcycl e '*" = ser No I<Z650D·O15585 · Sal"' Ot rhe securrty ltstect...: above Wttl bfl held on t he .., p rem1ses of ThP. Cnv Loan a nd ' Ji Savmgs · Company 125 Ea$! · Ma1n St•eet. Pome roy Oh•o ~ Terms of Sale Cash Sellf'l r f!sf"rves the r qht to ._ btd an (i thr> r1g111 to re 1ect any·"" and all btrls Pr1or ro the date o f sa te. arr<lng f'l ment s may be : madt> to •nspl?c t thts merc handise by . CJ II1nl) 9.92 · 2 171 · : be tween thP hours o l 9 00 a m ., * •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE oWATER . GAS and SEWER liNES •PONDS. REClAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK 801!0£0 & WOitlt GUARAIIT£ED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 '(i} 1 J.u, LAST Bl D Roofing &Siding Get all the estimates you want, then call us . We 'll be your BEST & LAST BID Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph .742 -2328 Ask for AI. 4 I) I mo PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoe. - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trench er - Water - Sewer - Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2 4 78 4111m~pa -- New Haven, W.Va. All CAR .INSTALLED .WITH PAD STARTING AT $1295 MEIGS EXCAVATING •BuHdozer & Back hoe Service •Basements •Footers •Landscaping PER YARD INSTALLED •Driveways •Fann Ponds PH . 742-2407 Or 742-2068 KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT 58.99 J For Sal e J Announcement and 500 p nr CASH & CARRY 54.99 QOSEOUT ON GRASS CARPET 9 Ft. Gra• Carpet J5.99 NOW 99 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sid inc 'Rooflnc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodel In& 20 Y11rs hPiritnct In Home Area il •I 'I II I 1 I I I II 1 --- 1 Cill 843-5425 3·4-2· mo. pel. 31 Homes for Sale Corn pl ant er &· 1 row co rn ' I 21. 3. - · - - - - - - - 22 . 4. - ----- 5. - - - - - - - - 6. _ _ 1 25. 26 . B. - - - - - - - - - - 27 . I I I I t3. - -- ---t4. _ - ·- - --__ 15. - - - - -- -- - - 16. . _ t I I NEW LISTING - Very prJVate 18 acres in Lebanon Townshtp. 14x70 Hol ly Patk wtfh lull length covered pabo. Standby power un1t and large storage b01ld1ng In deer country $38,500. NEW LISTING - 9 room home With vtew ot Ill€ Ohto Rtve1 All utilntes on Rt 124 '" uppet Po merov. Just $10.000. NEW LISTING - 6 level acres at Dorcas on Rt. 124 With all uhlrttes and septic lank lOt yout tr a1ler NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom mob<le home. Dtntng, Iron! porch. carport and 2 lots on Rt. I 24 tn Syracuse lot $23.500 POMEROY #I Very mce modern, everyth ing you'd want home. #2 TWO' oldei homes lot $10.500.00 each. #3 (Jder home and 2 lots lor $8,500. MIDDLEPORT #I Sw1m pool, 8 room home wtth 2 tots. #2 Rtver front. 8 toom n~e older home. BURl! NGHAM - 3 acres and a 2 bedroom ltaJier land. Only $7.500 Racine, Oh. Pit. Gi4-14J-St9J 10·&-llc 12 ' 3. Announcements 67 48 . Bing o 1rip from Po m eroy May 20 t o Cherok ee. N .C . S66 . p er person . 614 · 992 · 13 COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From ht S11ailnt Heater Core to tht I.Jrpst Radiator. Radiator Sptcialst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NElSON MOTORS, Inc. - -- In s urance --- 3377 or 614·99 2-5007 for reservatio ns. Giveaway PERSON wh o ha s anything to give awa v an d does not offer or att empt to offer onv o ther lhinn f or sale may place an ad in thi s co lumn . Th ere will b o no cha rge to the advortis or . 4 m o nth o ld puppy to h om o SANDY AND B EAV ER In sun• nc o Co tun. offorod services f o r tir o in slrtonce c overage in Galli a County 1or almost a cent ury . Farm. h om o 11 nd p er so nat property co v or ag6s aro Avnilnhl n !0 m oot individual 1HJods Co nta c t Rny W odornttyor. n ne nt Phone 3B8 824g Arn you payinu t n ' "u c h l o r y our h ospit al hnnl1h lllSU C n i l C ar t u lt r nnc u Sn o wd e n . 446 4 t'90 -- ·- 18 Want ed t o D o 2 yr . o ld female Elkhound Calf 614 -256·1911 . Part Collio & part B ord er Collie pyppies. Ca ll 614 - 266-6772 . Puppies. 6 weeks ol d . CalI 446 ·3897 . Gener al H aulin g and Trash r emov e! Service. Reliable and dependab le . Galt 446 · 3 159 betwee n 9 and 5 . lawn M ow in g no yard to big or sm all R eliable and dopon· TO good home, port Coc kHr dablo male p uppy . Small long haired, spayed fema to dog For es timat e ell II 44 6 3 1 59 bo 1woo n 9 and 5 . 304·675 ·1696. Water Lo mlov Orillin n well s, sh all ow uas. and coro drilling . Call 6 14· 388 8 5 4 3 , Vin t on . Oh Lost and Found Remo de ling, new co nstrueti on of Any typtl . Ca ll 675· 3275 or 446·23 14. LOST Fiberg·lan Wab ash Valley canoe Sunday in Canoe Race. Reward. Ca II Gardens pl owed tt. tilled. Gallipolis are a only . Call Klngley Myers. 614-246 5305. 446-2300. LOST : Female bla ck & tan dog. Tattoos in both ears lost in Cheshire area . S 1 00 reward . no questions aske d 814 ·446 ·9780 or 614 448-1·462 . WILL babysit in my home . preschool to kindergarten, low rates. ple ase call 304 · 675·1966 or 675 ·520B . . LOST, ferret , cat like animal in vicinity of 1813 Jetter TWO men w outd l ik e work , odd jobs. lawn Work , f arm work , brush cutting , etc. 304·896 ·331 3. aon , please do not ha rm LIST TO SELl. BUY FOR FIXIN' AT 992-3876. H ousing Headquarters - 304·675 . 7730. 7 AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE GlNERAl ELECTRIC 'HOTPOINT ~ Yard Sale 21 Huge yard lale· Frldav Apr It I WE ALSO WORK ON All OTHER APPLIANCES .POMEROY . 614-992-2181 &l - · LANDMARK Business Opportunity . gui - in Racine. Typewriter. wrin -tar . tool a. collectibles. muc h more . 8 Public Sate & Auction Auction every Fr i. night a t tM Hartford Commuilit y Center. Truckload a of new merchendlae every week Con.. gmenta of new an d ueed merch1"di1e alwey I welcome. Alctuird ·Reyt1old I Auctioneer. 275·3069. , · • tal. Call 446-11112 ohtr 4:00P M. M odern home, 11 rm. 6 .1 bath . on 2 acre lot, Rt . 3.H . 5 mi . S. of Rio Grende. C8l 614 ·379-2683 . Lovely, 6 roon11 . Doullle gtunge. beautlfutly 1..... c apod area lot. Atop R ... Hill , Poon . 40 '&. 814-tll4257. For sale by owrwr-4 ..... roo m, 1 'h story aluminuM siding hou1e . 2'1• •cree ..... gro und. Large kitchen. dM· ing roo m , forced •r heel. Sep arate large garege. I milos from Southern Hill! Scho ol . Shown by appollll· mont only. $23,500. 814· 949·2023 or 8 14 -941· 2777. M obile home. ule or r.nt. IR no o d s hop e, 20' L.R ., 1 ohll6 accllpt ed. no p~~tta. drunkl • dope . Sale, 11 room bricll.l baths . 6 room , 2 bathe. I 1110bi!e home lots. 2~ ecra, 6 ront al s. Muon 3 bedrOOIII gArage . 2 bedroom rent811 ncro s. 3% miles South MN· dloport, At 7. Johns-.. 614 ·367·0611 . 10 year olds. good col'lll· lion . 4 bedroom&. Hvlftl, 011t ·in kitchen , full dry baleo mont . rural water AC fQ!, pretty and INOTtCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do buslneu with people you know , 1nd NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnveati· gated the e>fferlng. ---- 22 Money to Loan on 41 prlvm. - Oh. J Hmno in Syrlcuae. !Jo dro oms , with carport OA one lhird acre lot . ReduoM tu S24.500 304-7112 ·8418 nfl or 6 p.m . ·-· 4 bedroom . ott ., ... t .... bH IHinJOJl1, o•rage. siding , new thermo· Mih window s . 302 7th St . .... Have n . wv . 304 ·811· 2937. ASSUMABLE loan . tutt &2,000 00 down . Builtolot kit chrm . dining room . 4 bedroom s, baaement. HI h H lh 5 , I at 50 ' •100' (f en ced) . Ouk:k poe...aiOA. 304·675 -3030. 811· 3431. CH II dl=-:3: TWO plus acrttl, 3 bedr~ bn c k & aluminum _ h o use . sepante room . family room fir eplace. 2 b.tho, dock . Also include• farmhouse, amoket)OUM with cellar . Call 304-'77t· 86t6 weekday&. or :so,e. •....et 468-1092 on woobndo,"' 304·675 ·1838 onytlrM. . THREE bedroom house ,., sa l e, 2 Iota, pouible flnMI · ing by FHA , well lnaul•• ·304-773-9118. 32 Mobile Home• for Sale US ED MOBILE 6'76 ·27 11 . HOMI. .... Crab Creek Rood, te .800. 304·876·1323. 304·1112372. 79 Mobile home, 2 bettlroom , unturnlahed. v, with chainlink r.nce, c watlf. located In Ohloo.. $15,600. Call oft., 8 p.M. 304-576-2792 . 1 976 ELCONA • hou• !railer. 14~~:65 , ,good co. . tlon, 304 "676 -1870. HOME LOANS 12% fi>od rete. Leeder Mortgogo. 77 E. Stole, Ath•no, Ohio. 1-814592-3051. or l ·B00·341 8664 In Ohio. - MOBILE home. with 24atll addition. well , 'h 29th end Sot . 30th. Blon ger wa1her . gas range. Ca ll614 ·992·8941 . 614 ·9n · 7082 . in co untry. Call 446 -7 2 83 . 6 ployment. Ha ve r oo m anri hoard ir 1 m y h om e tor oldudv 614 992 446-0294 . 340 ACRES - Wt ll sell one lot $2,500.00 or all tor $300.00 as a team and en1ov self em· Situati ons W anted Riverview Nln si n g Cnre Home Now op en for ombuIa tory pati ents . 24 hour CB tO . R oom . b oa rd & laun dry . 30 4 -773 -5882 . SWEEPER and ,ewing ma · chine repair , part s. and suppl ies . Pi ck up and delivery , Davi s V ac uL!m Cleaner , one half mit e up Georges Croak Ad . Cell Pupp ies. 304·87 5· 1499. UTILITY BUJLOINGS home with fir~..... p ossible woodbumar, ciMt to schoola and thopPMf. - RUTLAND - 2 oldet homes wtth large lots. per acre. Mature l ady to liv o in with older WOOlHil 304 ·675 · 1 19 7 after 6 p.m . 304-67 5-14 29 . ............................. -····· . . .............. ANY 9046 or 614-992 ·3690. SAY y es. sell th o bust . Av o n. ~ADS} 4 In Midd leport, newly r . . . . I dated ti"ed ··loan, quiet nei=· N ECESS ARY t o iOII Avo n We ' ll sho w you how . Good earn ing sf Call 614 -388 II 1111 VtPGIL B. SR. !llltOR r. . 2nd St . Phone 1-1614) ·992 · 3325 I hood, one mile from SALES NO EXP ERIENCE .alw 21b bdr. home in A~ small lot , newly r.-no~ new electric pluml»ng, eli. Furnan ce & woodbur-. fully insulated, exc. ooa4.. 3 bedroom. 1 'h b1th. . . . age . full basement, lew dovvn p11yriien1t . .. auinaWe ___ " ____ _ ~·--------------------~- FAMILY ENTtRPIIISE - Worlt P&S BUILDINGS $40 Thousand. 992 ·6177 . Mali This Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Sizes stlrt from 12'1!6' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd DOl HouSIS Nice h om e and 5 t o 20 acr es Midd leport -C hes hire ar ea . Easy access. w ood s prefer rebl ey . Mid pr iced 62 0 to 30. - - - - - - - 31. - - - - · - - 32. 33. ______ _ 11 I I I 614 ·379 -2424 or lt4• 949 2864. Shop. Middl apo•r . 992 - Mid $20 's. Cell 814-IJII3476 . - - 1_ 4_ 35_9_._ _ __ __ _ 34 1s. __ _ _ _ _ f.,.. Racine , 2 Yl acre mini remodeled. 3 ·4 bdr .• 2 ..... alum . sided home. Cllr w ater. gaa. sewer, ~­ m ent & 2 car gareoe. ACNII f rom Southern HS . c.ll 3 Go ld , silver. st e rli ng , ie · w elry , ri n gs . ol d coi n s & c urre ncy Ed Burkett Barber 29. 10. Reasonably priced. Oh Or 992 -T/60. 28. 9, 614 ·245 -5274 or 814· 245 ·9517 for appoint-. lars, wood ice bo11.es, stone j ar s. antiQu es. et c . Comp le t e h o u se ho ld s. W ri te : M 0 Mill er . At 4 . Po m eroy . 23 24 . By owner . 3 bedroom~ in Rio Grende , Oh . Clll I pi c ker . Ca ll 446 · 77 32 . I · BED S·IRON , BRA SS. old I furn itu re , gold , sil ve r dol - 20. 2. SALEM CENTER - New ranch. 3 bedroom home wtth 4.8 ac·res. '•m•"'Y, Oh . !'h . H2-2174 ~~~~~~~~~~ prices : l & L Scrap M otal s. No w buy ing alum C ltn S & g lilss. Scrap motals . Top pri ces paid Call 446 · 7300 64 Misc . Merchandise d•n• moved to Tyree Blvd. FREE ESTIMATES 1• I I ' I 17. 18. 19, 1For Renl 1 BACK h ig h es t paid: Lak e Jackson Bare tt. ALL STEEL & POLE BULDING.S 4·13·1 ""'· W..· •IIOIM· NIGHT CRAWL ERS & RED WORM S RACINE - Good modern bed· room home "':1 ~rge lev~ lot. Only $I 4.500. Phone 882-2131 NOnce OF ---:-;; PUBUC SALE ; - p; Meigs Countv. Ohoo 14125. l tc I t 1-11 Ot -11( --~P~u~b~l~ ic~ N~o~ti~c-e--· f.: Franc•s AndreW. Jtin ·Trussell ........ ,.............................. 949-2660 J0 H'll · ................ .................... 915-3335 I ...... ........ NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 15 Years E¥perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992-2282 'Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie 1416. t I . 18. 25. 4tc Berna rd Bennen. Evere tt Sc hultz . Trustees . Oltve TownSh •p. . ...............................,••••.. 992 .. 5&92 oAiuminum & Vinyl Sidings .. the 2nd day of May. 1983 GRI .................... 992·6191 New Homes - Extensive Remodelin&. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Btdgs . & Garages •Roofin& Work AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Kitcilen Cabinets - Roof in& - Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re · modeling - Custom Pole Barns . op~. n esday, Friday , by ment . 304 -676 -5618. 446-0069 Or 992·2791 10 ," RADIATOR SERVICE -OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Electrolye6a Clinic. A.M .A. 682-7448. H. L. Writesel "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. Profeuion•l 6 clean u sed cars. .Frenchtown Car C o . Bill Gen e John so n EAFORD MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1- ---------- Volley Trad ing Co ., Spring Volle.v Plua . 44 6·80 25 or . PERMANENT holr re.....wl Tackl e. Oak Hi ll CElli 6 14 - Vinyl & Aluminum . BISSElL SIDING CO . 446-4372 . We pay cash f or late mod el • Or . referral& . Mondey, --------1---------+--------+-----,..----111 1II.2. GHEEN'S eft._. d isco unts to •n lor church..· achools. C.el • Word Word ' s K•ybo .... 1 ~- MacGreaor Wilson Dunlop Antiques of all 446· 8026 . ff' ·'\.. ·· ~'\ Square Two and Buying Gold, Silver, Plati · Will open&: cleen 1 wi~ num . Gold and Silver prices pools . Call 448·4811 ...., 1re the h ighest in two years, 5 :00PM. check our prices on gold &. - - -- - - - -- silver, scrap jewelry . Buying PIANO TUNING -LANE DAOid coins. scrap rings &. NIELS . Reliable ee,._ silverware . Daily quotes flnce 1966 . Aaeoc .. te .. available . Also coins & coi n Bruni ca rdi Mulic Co . P ' aupplies for sa le . Spring ' 614-7 42 -29151 . Th ese c ash rates in c lude discount 'Brand Names: 44a·3111Z Carol Nell the evenings . PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 yount peoplt ) Sho" forma •1 .00 Long forms 120.00 ..... oill 446-3169 or 266·1967 in AUTO &TRUCK REP AI~ (clubs shortened for booltk...... tor Individuals &.buM 1 kinds. call Kenneth Swain . Phone---------------- THE KOUNTRY KLUB RYDER lRUCX RENTAL & ONE-WAY local and on&-way, low r.Jtes, top mai nlatned trucks. Right sizes. right equipment. Hand trucks, furniture pads. Nationwide Road Servict. Mow- · ing tips and insur.Jnct. Ctt.L BookkMPine WANTED TO BUY Old furni - PIANO TUNING fiJ otf . . . St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy, OH. ·lessons 'F itti na Center ·club Repair Professlonel Services To• R11urns • W11nted To Buy ture Address--------- 11 ·26-Hc · 4 Bo;.: 176 9 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Now limo Rd .. Rutflnd. 0~. PH . 742-2225 23 Coll814 -367-7101 . Also Transmission V. C.-YOUNG Ill 992-6215 On Aft fish . For loft l11fcrmation Call . Public Sale . l!o Auction t Pag1 Daily Sentinel Auction ev•rv Tuesday n_ight, Community Building. Henderson. Con signers wei· come. Auct . Lonnie Neal. coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esul ts. Money not refundable. Roger Hysell · GARAGE CARPENTER SERVICE r I I I l !'Wanted ROUSH CONSTRUCTION The DIVISIOn of Reclama t1an herebv qrves no t1ce that a pet ition to de s1 gna te all lands owned by nn vcu e landowne r s ad1acen t to ou r alf ec ted by ·So uthe .. -, O h1o Coa l Company. M e1qs No 2 m1ne uns wtable ..., lo r coal m1n1ng operatiOns h a~~· been rece1ved The lands be1ng . pet1110ned ar e l oca ted m Co- · lumbu s Townsh •p. M e 1 gs ~ County, Oh1o . and V1 nt o n ~ Townsh•p ond Wilk esville • l ow nsh10 . V1 n1on C o un ty . ~ Oh1o. ~nri contarn a land area of. appr o xrmately 28.106 acres • Any pe rs on wh o hns an ~ Sec110n 451 1 76 of the Re- tnlerest rnay o bt am a co py of 1 vi Sed Code and al,l other the pet1 t1 an at the 01v1s1o n o f 1 per11nen1 provls1ons. of law Re ctama 11 on . Buildmg 8 ·3 .1 Spectl1cauons and 'ns uuct10ns Faumarn Squau~. Colum bus . 1 : 10 b1d ders are on file m the Oh10 £132 24 office of the Treasu rer . Rao ne. The 0 1v1S10n of Rectam.1t 1on • Oh10 requests that relevan t 1nlorma- ' Bv Order of the Board of • t1on rega1d1 ng th 1s pet1t10n be ~ Ed uc at 10n subm1tt ed 10 the ahove address • Denn1s Hill. Treasurer to thn aTt£>nt•on o t Shar1 Zoa k • So uthern loca l School D•stt~ct County. Oh10, betng Cause No 03 -CV-36 on th e Docket of sa •d Cou rt . as kmg 1h at S2 .300 00 be transfe rred from tne General Fund to the Ro ad and Bndge Fund as pr ov1ded bv law. for th~ reaso ns set forth .n sa 1d petllian ; and that sa1d pet1t10n w•ll . be for heanng on 608 E. MAIN Henry E. Cltl1nd, Jr., Public Notice .Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE To: Biddon Sulijoct: Pun:hee of School Buo Rnemtl011$ Not Necewry Dott't• Turner ATON 8 I Write your own ad and order by mail with th is -5 To 6 Wcelt Service ' IAwer -4-~•-••nel Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio April8, 1983 Cont111Ct Saloo legal Copy No. 83-352 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRG .QOOA(99i SRG-000Ri601 3 ~. Olt. MOUNTED The -----,-.,I u~on •~w 4 8 ' "' l . . . . Public Notice " I'm glad to see tht>m do somPthlng with that property -It's a shame to see a good piece or property go to waste," said Charles Sexton, former chief of police. "I don't see how this can hurt." Sowders said he has hired three Burgin residents - a correetions officer; a secr etary and a cook, and the prison will be a major customer of the Burgin post office. "I've heard a few people wonder why (they use the Burgin address) - because all their (the prison's) property is in Boyle County," Sanders said. " But no one has objected. I don 't think anyone feels that this will give us a bad name.'' Sowders said the Burgin address was not an attempt to appease Danville. $3000 '~ HAVE YOUR TROPHY ~~ "'' roc• UnO!n~o 1HW- .. !1f<> 0 n Opposition to prison location pt•zzles town that has one ~ Ill._. , ..., ~ !flo w. Main (' •.___ l w o~etono J!>l r•u•a .,, ~ ,~ STRIP COAL Ohio Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Cl.a sslfleds and Savell I FISHERMEN! PHONE 992-2156 o otv onr ~l ~ 218 113 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy. OH. Open 9 :00 to 6 :00 Mort.- Sat. Closed Thurs . RUN 4-S·IIr: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. SHOE REPAIR MI~E! PARTS and SERVICE Slinderella The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Pomeroy 1UO Mobh Hom•. 2 ..... - room 12x45 , eac. ooftit', fumithed with under~ ning . J04.871 -388t 304-676 -58811 . .~. �.. Page- 10-The Pomeroy- Middleport, Daily Senti nel They'll Do It Every TirT}e 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WA/TfNI!J 70 & TRI - S TAT E M O BIL E HOM ES. USED - CAR S. TRU C K S. GAlLIPOLI S . CHECK OUR PRI C ES . CALL 446 -7572 . AUO{T£17··· M.ll.(1'f'PSOM·· OTIS P.GYPSOM. FOLLOW ME ... HEF?E. HEI'E I AM ... 14x70 Bayv iew total el ec t- Ic \; ' ' lots & a mobile home 2 12)160. 2 bedroom. With rural water. gas heat. Hills some furniture . pri ce $12 ,600 . Or41o ts & mobil e $14 ,800 . Cail446 -1240 . 1 -r/taU h 4 21; 12x60 in good shape. mak e offer. Call 446 -0978 . Reduced to 619 ,500 . ~ lat~ ·),._~ [ 1rii 1 ,,' : ~ ~~~ I 54 Misc . Merchandise COUNTY APPLIANCES , INC . Good us~d appliances. washer. dryers, refrig .• TV sets. 627%· 3rd . AvB .• Gallipoli o. Coll446 - 1699. HANDMADE & dacoroted potato • onion bins. 1lao m1ny other itema. phone. 304' 676-3866 . ,; !l" \ iOM 6UTLf:. R, SECURt1'1 TOWE.P:, PE-T~OIT, MICH · 1 c offee table 47 Vdc18 1f2 K15 1h in . and 1 end table · 25x18 'h x20 % with light walnut finish $30 . 32•5.3 · 174 pieces •brown underpinning for a mobile home used just 1 year came off a 14Jt70 mobile home, long piece• measure 32" , with· ~~~!=~~~~ ~, ·~·~·~~~·~~·~·~~~~~~=::=::=~~ short end in10 inches pieces across. 21" enterlock a 1980 expando Windsor . 14x70 7~e22 3 bedroo m: 2 bath . air. st erO, micro wova. storag e building and mQre . EJ~cellent buy on a quality home. Rodn ey-Cora Rd . Call614-245 -9229 12J~:60 mobile home, 2 bdr . Call 614 -245 -5830 . 1982 Gov ernor 14 x70. slid ing glass doors from porch. top quality unde rpinning . $15 ,000. Call 6 14- 367 7644 . Trailer & lot on Roc coon Creek . Small down pay- ment, as sumabe lo a n . $182 per . mo . Call 614 -266 1446 e ve's. 1972 14x65 mobil e home . 3 bedroom s, gos heat, vary clean . 614 -992 -2155 from 8 a .m. to 5 p .m . and ask for Tim. After 5 p.m call 882 - 3592 . 33 Farms for Sale 91 ACRE f a rm , 2 tra cts , 40 acres plu s 5 1 acres, will sell separate o r tog ether. All utilities aw ail nblo, 304 -675 2 286 aft or 5 p.m . . . 7-6 Ac-res, barn & put build · ings, all min era l right s. to bacco base. remodeled f arm house, locn t od C rob Creek area , 304 - 6 7 5 - 3030 or 675 ·34 3 1' 35 Lots & A c reag e 6 · 20 Acres w oods. overlooking Oh io Riv er. ci ty schools . 446 -355 4 or 1513 · 4 2 3 - 8 92 8 . Owner/ Ag ent . 1 acre lot 6 mi . from Holzer hospital. Ju st off Rt. 160 out Floyd -Clark Rd . 700ft . Call 446 -0 390 . 2 to 6 acres. flat. $2 , 760 per acre, ex . noighborhood . Green Elomen'tary , m idway between Spring Vall ey Ploza & 0 .0 . M c inty re Park . No trailers . will consider finan c ing. Al so beautiful 6 acre hilltop building sit e not restricted, $12 .000 or best offer. Call 614 ·379 -2196 . 1 .4 acre lot in Bradbury . Good location, trailer hook up . All utilit ies. septic tank . Coli 614 -992 -2602 . 171'x80 ' x162' x82' lot. City w ater S. well wat er. 2 outbuil d i n g~ . f en co d in bnck yard sept ic t ank , in Galtipo· li s 'F erry . Near s ch o o ~ . $12 , 500 . 00 304 - 675 6355 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying houses and apart ments. Noe d properties with favorable price and terms . Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . 46631 . Aiitlls 41 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished 12~e60 mobile home on At . 35 . Call 446-4229 . 2 bdr . unfurnished 12~e60 mobile home in Cheshire . Call 446 -4229 . 2 bdr. house in city j full basement, carpeted , gas fur nance. adults. no pots . Call 446 -0968 . Modern 3 bdr. ranch, gar· age, carpet. Rodney erea . Deposit & referancas re· qulred . 8286 per mo . Black· burn Realty. Coll446 -0008 . 2 bedroom houJB . Large living room. kitchen & bath . Furniahed . OvQrlooklng Ohio River. Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park . 614 · 992-3324 . 2 bedroom. all new paint . some carp eting . O ~posit re quired . 614 ·992·3090 . 7 room country home. ger.eg e and garden apace. Ideal lor middle-aged couple. Call 614-949-25 74 . Apartment APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 8221 ' UNFURNISHED apartment for rent , 2 bedroom, $210.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8 -6 . 304 - 675 2218. 675-6753 . 45 Furnished Rooms 3 bedroom modulor located o n River lor in Cheshire . C-A , dishwasher, 2 batt-us. Call 614 -367 -0690. For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligh1 house keeping rooms . Park Central l:lotel. Call 446 -0756 . Cumper Trailer lots for summer, secluded wooded ar ea . Overlooking Ohio river. Vic Brown, Minors· vill e, Oh . Ca ll 614-992 3324 . -::--:--:---:---::--;-- · IC 2 bedrooms in Racine . 614 · 3 67 -0288 . Sleeping room 8126, util· ties paid . single male . Share bath, 919 Second Ava . Gollipolis . Call 446 -4416 atter 7PM . 2. bedroom furnished mobile only. Paid u1ilitie#l . depo.s_it and re1eren cf.ls requ.it ~d ~ No pots .. 614 9 92 -3647 . . h om o . ' Adults 2 bedroom hou se trailer. A s hi and - Upland Road . S150 . month plus utilities . 304 -675 -4088 . SMALL 2 bedro om fur nished troilor. Burdette addi t ion , 6 125 .00 per month pl us utilities, deposit re qu ir ed . call Rosalie at 304· 675 ·4600 . 9o .m . to4 p.m .. M onday through Friday. furnished apt . adults. No Pets . 304-675 -1453. Furnished apt. adults. No Pots . 304-675 -1453. 2 bdr . Reg ency Inc. Apltrt · ments S200 per mo. or if income is $10,000 or leu H UO available . A·Ono Real Estat es, Carol Yeager. Real tor . Coli 304-675 -5104 or 675 -7786 . Firsl floor furinshed apt, utilities peid. deposit &Ieese required . Adults, no pete . Call ot 631 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 bedroom apartment for runt . Call 446 -0390 . Small furnished house in citv. adults only. Call 446 · 0338 . Furn . upstairs. 3 rooms & bath. washer-dryer, clean , no pets, ref. req . Call 446 · 1619 . Furnished 3 rm . apartment with private bath at 846 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref . profered . Call 446 2215 . Garage apt . furni shed, 1 bdr .. $2 26 , utiJitioa paid , 29 1'; , Neil Ave .• Gallipolis . Ca ll 446 -4416 alter 7PM . Two bedroom apartment Rt . 218 at Mercerville. Quiet orea, nice lawn, &225 per mo . unfurnished . Call 446 1157 days, 614 -387 -7218 after 6PM . Furnished - Apt. , 3 rooms, $176 , utilities pd . Adultt, 7 01 4th Ave., Gallipoli1. share bath . 446 -4416 after 7 _p .m . Furni1hed apt. &200. utili ties pd .. adultt, 807 2nd . Avo., Ga!llpolit . Coli 448 4416 oftor 7PM . Apt . for rent . Half doubte· 2 bd .room Apt. Adults pre ferred . No peta. 6t4·992 · 2749 . 1 bed room Apt. 1198. mo . including utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Con · tact Village Manor Apta. 614 -992 -7787 . ' 3 and 4 room furniahod aptl. 614 · 992 · 6434 or 814 992 - 6914 or 304 · B82 · 2588 . Aportmonu . 304 · 675 ' 6648 . TWO bedroom houae. 2nd St .. Now Hoven. 304-882· 250! . 47 Wanted to Rent Cedar wardrobe , antique trunk, 3 tier glass ta.,le & concre1e picnic ··table with benches . Call 614 -256 1768. Naw &: Used Troy Built Tillers . Swiahers Impl e ment, St . Rt . 7. North of Gallipolio . Call 446 -0475 . Wanted to rent 2 room apt . ~mall riding lawn mower, 1 unfurnished or trailer in yr. old , mint cond ., 6400 . Middlepon . Will pay resona - Call614 -256-1379 . ble rent. 1 lady only . 614 742 -2363 . Metal building . Call 446 3281 ' MeFvhaedlse 51 Household. Goods Baby bed . mattress. sheets & padding , 625 . Call 468 1997. Spring Special lawn Mow en & Rototiller tune up , oil change, new spark plug, adjust or replace breaker points, service air cleaner. sharpen mower blade, sattoy chock , S13 .95 plus taK Free pickup and deliver in Gullipolis · Eureka area . Nel son & Sons Service Center. Eureka , Oh 614 -256 -1643 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms &399 . bunk beds · complete with bunkies 8199 . 2 piece an tron livingroom auites 8199, antron recliners &99. other recliners 980, maple dinette l -::-:------:-~--­ sets $179 , love seats S70, Bleached oak dining table , 4 hide - a - bod 8250 . box legs . 53~e45 . 3 -15 ' leaves . 6 springs & mattress twin or chairs. 5160 . Call 446 fuil $100 set regular -firm 1227. .. $120, maple dinette chairsl - - - - - - - -- - $36 . wash stands $34. Nice bedroom suite, chest of maple rockers $69 , 7 piece drawers , like new bo)l chrome dinette set $149 . 5 springs & mattress and piece dinette set 889 , used other household items. Call bedroom suites. refirgera - 448 -3224 . tors, range s, chest. dreuers, wringer wa1hers. 4 -15x36 Gumbo motors S. TV 's, drvores. & shoes. Call wheels . Coli 614 -388 446 -3159 . 8159 . GOOD USED .APPLIANCES Amana 28 ' cu.ft . freezer - washers, dryers, refrigera - 8200. 5 horae power riding tors, ranges . Skaggs A'p- lawn mower $160 ., good pliinces, Upper River Rd .. cond . Call 446-8508 . beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398 . lalarus 17 cu .ft. frost free refrig ., almond color , used 6 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE month s. with new ice Sofa, chair, rocker, otto maker, 8450 . Coli 448 · man . 3 tables . (extra heavy 7497 . by Frontier). 1686 . Solo , chair and loveseat, &276 . Antique Oak Reproductiort So faa and chairs priced from furniture , full line in stoi::k . S285 . to 8895 . Tables. $45 allo Antiques. Paul Conkels and up to 8126 . Hida·a Antiques. Tuppers Plains. beds . 8440 . and up to 85·26 .• Recliners, $176 . to Fi1h Hook Lake Now Open 1!11350 .. lamps from $28 . to -.Daily 8 a.m . to 9 p .m . 1!1175. 6 pc . dinettes from Fishing. camping . arcade 1!1199 .• to $436 . 7 pc ., &189 . room, snacks, Under new and up . Wood table with six management. 12 miles from chairs $426 . to $745 . Desk p 1. Pleasant on At. 87. 8110 up to 8226 . Hutches, &660 . and up, maple or pine Rawlelgh producta, Shaklee finish . Bunk beef complete organic products . B'ack Dia with m1ttre11ea, &260 . and mod llnement, vanilla. opo' · up t o 8396 · 8 abY b• d 11 • cot, o•'ntmont. med•'cotad 8 110 , M att resaea or b ox vapor spray . 614 · 992 spring a. full or twin. &58 ., 7826 _ firm, 868 . end Queen aets. $196 . 4 S7B dr. . chests, 842 . 5 dr. cheots, $64 , Bad frames , 820 .ond $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cablneta, 8350 .. dinenecheira $20 . and 826. Gas or electric ranges, 325 up to 8375 . Baby ma tresoos. f25 & 836 . bad frames ' 820. 826, & 830, king freme e&O. Good aelectlon of bedroom suites, cedar chesta, rockers. metal cabln&tl, 1wivel roCkera. UMd Fufniture -~ bookcaae, rangea. dhalra, end tablea. wuhers. dryera, r•frlgera tora and TV'a. 3 mllea out Bulovllle Rd . Open 9o!11 to Bpm, Mon . thru F~ .. 9om to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 & ~-:-:::::;;::-;::::;'" 1971 camping trailer. hard ~ top . Coii614-256-11B9. ; e HOME on Ohio st. NUOnl · bly, priced, ovodoblo on Moy 1 . Coli after ! :00 p.m . 304-676-6711 ' & mo . old Ncll- blocN vinyl, Soora weight bench 1t0 lb . ..1 wflghto. 110 each. Cfll 114·258 ·8215. .. I 81 Home • ' Improvements A' R IN6EIO! FOI'Z ITC~Y'' r:~=~=:;;:::::;::::::;:r:~==;::::::::~~~?i DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup pies. CFA Himalayan, Par_s.ian ~;1nd_ Siame,o k_ittans. Coli 446 -3844 after 4PM . . ' .. Cocker Spaniel male puppy, 6 wks. old Thursday, 860. Call alto• 5 , 614-256 · 136l. 1 yr . old male Seal Point Hiri1alayan lovea children. makes nice house cat . Call 446 -9416 . 1· 4 year old gelding chest · nut with dark mane and tail . 1·appy Fill : . very gentte . 4 veers old. 614-986 -3891 . HORSES & ponys. 304 · 675-5110. AKC registered Poodle puppies, phone 614-882 -3447 . Pattti~§lppllpw ewnn;k~ Farm Equipment Bush hog in good shape 9326 & older model Interna tional tractor (needs work) S1 ,200 . Coli 446· 0855 days & 446 -4257 even . For sale new & rebuilt farm machinery . John Deere baler with motor, 8 row boom sprayer on trailer, Cub Cadet tractor, mower deck, diac. plow & cultlavtors. AC WD 46 tractor & plows, Woods com picker, gravity wagons , used PU & pull rotary mowers. Myen cut conditioner . manure spread ers 6 fertilizer spreaders. t-towe ' s Farm Machinery. I Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jackson. Oh. Call614.-2866944 . ' 61 Farm Equipment N .H. 846 .Round baler. B60 lba . bales . limited uae. Beled approx. 400 baloo. 86,000. 614-949-2631 . NEW a. Used Harveltore Structures. Automat'd li· veatock feadlng·computer feeders . Call collect 614· 585-2260. John L. Botto. Autos for Sale 1979 Granado 302 V-8. 4 door. p.a .• p.b .• a.c. , am -fm st.,reo. e~Cellent conditi~.n . $3,800. 614-992 · 6085 . 72, MONTE Carlo, 360 auto~tic, power steering, tih Wheel, cruiM control, vinyl top, new paint. 81600. 304-675-4181 ' 74 PLYMOUTH . $200. 304· 676-2766. 63 78 GRAND Prix, U8oo . firm. 304· 676· 362B . Livestock 11th Annual Bentley Pig Sale, April 27th, 7 :30 PM . fayott Co. Feirgro!Jnda. Wa shington C. H .• Ohio. Selling 150 hood ol Ouroca & Hamp-Durocs eros• braed1 and Ragiatered Duroc guilts. Roger Bentley. 31 1 2 R oedt Rd .. ·Sabino. Oh 45619 . Call 513-684 .-2398 . For 1111 Young pure bred Charloias 'bull . Call 614 256-6866 after 6 o ' cloc~ . -,._·.,r."' ~id grtrly Reg._Oua;ler hOrse .stallion . Also 2 Yr.: old gelding sited by Super Chix . Call 446-3413 . For Sale Rag . Polled Shorthorn Bull . Phone 446 0569 . Registered polled hereford bull Vindicator & 6 heifers . 614-986-4107 . Herd Reduction- Rag .. Roc .. Gr .. TOGGENBURG Dairy Goats, milkers. bucke, wethers - ruaonably priced, reduced for 4 · H'ers, FFA, ate . 304·895 · 3328. Also fresh egga . Bauers, Longhol low Rd ., letart. WV 25253. Aegi1tered Appaloou Geld ing. coming 3 year old. ideal hone for 4· Her . Call after 5 . 304-676-1038. 65 Seed & Fertilizer FARM ADVISORY SERVI · CES Grain & livestock marketing, soil testing , crop planning, bookeeping, fi nencail planning . T.M . AriServicos,lnc. Caii814-446069B or 304 -675-6140 . WANT to lease tobacco quota. Muon, Putnam, Cabell . Call Morgan Woodlawn Form. Pliny, 304-6762275. 304 ·623-6843 . ~ 71 1979 20-c Massey Ferguson en'd loader. plow. disc. culti\'ator , tines, bush hog, garden blade. S1 0 .600. Call 446 -2971 ' 71 Autos for Sale 73 Oldo 9B 46.000-(!!i.. PS. PB. tilt wheal, air, cruiae: 4 dr .. HT. Cell 446 ·74t4 between 3 &9 PM . 601 Ford mowing machine. disc . 16x6 utility trailer. 8 1977 Dodge Colt AT vinyl HP Massey Ferguaon riding top, newly painted , excel~ lawn mower jneeda work). lent gas mileage. Excellent 1979 Duoter and 1965 condition . Call 814·388 Chevy lneeds workl . Coli 9809 . 446-7504 . For Sale or Trade : 1979 · Camero, 61,000 mi. New 1973 Maney - Ferguson tires , 306 engine, auto. Call 150. 3 cyl. gas. $3,500 . Coli 379-2726. 614- 388-9370 . For Solo or Trade: t979 Mechanlc1111 tobacco trans· Camara. 61 ,000 mi. New planter . Planted 1h acre gave tirea. 305 engine. auto. Call 8600 will sell for 8500 . 379- 2726. Also. Belsaw planar 12" brand new still in carton . '79 Chevy Suburban, exc . Tung· groove attachmenta. cond., V-8 , auto. trana .• air &760 . Firm on all . See at cond. 446-3837 otter 5 sawmill north of Racine. .p .m . 4769mlll nona Carmel Rd. , Rt. 1 . Racine. Oh. 1988 Muatong 80.000 mi .. 1 owner, new peint, radial AC no till corn planter. 4 .;,.,, 8 cyl. Coli 814 ·388 · row. Air· platelen, monitor 8B28 . insec ticide, big diacs, •~eel· 6 lent condition . 1 4 ·985· 79 Muatong 3 dr. Sedon. 4 cyl ., auto . Sn or cell Wendel Thomas. 4411 · 1 731 , 1975 Chevy lmpolo oxc . cond, will conlidar trade in. Call 814-388- 8797 ' 1975 Flot X· t 9, e~cellent condllion. Coll448·85915 . 19715 Ford Torino good cond., UIO, outo., PS. Coli 448·t522 . For Sole or' Trade: 1977 Clmoro. 3015 engine, outo. , a .c ., new 1irw1, 34,000 mi . Coil 279·2728 . <' an 80 CAMARO. AIR . AM-FM radio tape, new tirae. eJ~cel ­ lent condition, 304· 876· 4198 1966 CHEVY Impala, 283 2 barrel, 2 door, automatic, call evening·• after 7, 304676·1248. 1968 NOVA Chevy 11 Super Spor1. 350 engine. 4 barrel. 4 apeed, 210 transmission, 304-773-9147 . . 19BO Ford , Fio~ta. 27.000 mu.-.. still · u"n der wan:t~ntY. , $3700 : 304·675·36~·· · .. 72 Truci<s for Sale 1978 Ford 160, 4 -WD. with Fprd camper top, $3,800 . Coli 614-38B-9611 after 4. t 972 Ford PU good cond. no rust, new paint, new tires. new battery . 302 V-8 angina. Call446-1522 . I(;; ••..,....=: ":>I 8:30 S. 4 W.O. 1974 Dodge Ram Charger 218 engine, 69,000 mi., rusty body. &1 ,400 or best oller . Coli 614-246-5892 . 1978 CJ-7 Jeep. V · B. auto .. quadratrac, hard top, com· pletely camaf&aged, willaac rifico. 82.700 . 304-77391 1t ' uoo. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yam~ha YZ -80 dirt bike, eacl. con~ .. $426 . Call 614-245 -5892 . ---------1971 Yomaho 650 twin 4 1troke. fair cond ., $650. Coll614-246-5892 . 19B1 Suzuki 850 GL. $2.995. full d,.n. ohoft drive, very low miiMaa. Call oltor5, 814-256- 1141 . 1977 Ho~oy Oovidoon· low rider . Coli 448-7015 week· doyo oftor 5PM. 176 Kowoookl ltreot or dirt bike. *300. Call 448-4823. 1982 Hondl< 450 custom. 2,000 mi.. exc . cond,, •1.250. Coli 446· 2350. 7 :30 BORN LOSER AI-JOUN'IH l11AT'<; RIDICUI..OU~! Rooting, shiF'gles, spouting~ and aluminum sidin9 work: · Insured , Free Eatimatea . 614·949· 2686 . ~--=---:---:-:--'' Hi PresllJre Cleaning, Aluminum siding, mobile homes. wood, brick, undstone, building and ho·mas. Also heavy equipment. Fully in -~ sured. Free ea1imatos. 614 - . 949-2688 . • 8:00 RON'S Telavlolon Service': Specializing in Zenith and · Motorola, Quazar, and · house calls. Call 576· 2398 or 446 -2454. ANNIE P.Plti/SE. FICJO... F S.. K Tree Trimming, atump : removal. Call 875-1331 . : · OUCH.'... Y()(J'f?E ~ G·SC.4RI!f' /liE.• RINGLE'S SERVICE .. poi>: rienced roofing, includin'f · bQt tar application. cafpe~- : ter. e.lectrioia'"- maiC)f'l.. CaH , 304 -.615'- 20.88 or '. 67-S· · 4560. ' . :. ' Water Walls. Commercial · and Domestic . Teat holaa: : Pumps Sales and Service• 1 304-896-3802 . • .• , . ALL THIS SQUABBLIN' OVER. WHOSE RELATIVe IS APPOINTED CH IEF OF ·'STAFF IS 60tN' NOWHERE! ·' - - - - , , - - - -- ' Painting intefior or e•teriQ!~ ~ free estimates . Call 676- ~ 5344 or 446-9325 . We's Th' man behin' us nex' look like he's fer th' hurry! r-31!-~ masher, 1~-"""" ~'!ll Rufus! ---. --~ . (R) 10:09 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT, lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Coli 6t4 -3670676. ::;;:::::;======' WINNIE Excavating -----~-· DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches':" '· baaemants , ate . Cell 446 · ', 4907 . Carter & Eval)f :• Transportation. • 1' ,, Lonnie Boggs Excavatincl ~ Dozer , backhoe . dump truck . Work by hour or job-:'" Coli 446·.7 903 . .~ VERA ALLGOOO STEAI.ING I-llS PESIGNS . .. ANI) STAN APAA1S POES NOTI-IIMJ PISPEL 1{/S St/SPICIONS. ro VERA'S COMING UP WITH A LOT OF GREAT IDEAS LATELY. WANT TO TAKE A LOOK? ~8;4;==;E;Ie=c=t=ri=c=a;l==== ______ i Refrigeration , DEPENDABLE· WASHERDRYER REPAIR . Guoron· teed work . Call anytime 6t 4 - 266 · 6620 or 614 · 256-1207 . ' BARNEY ',\:. SEWING Machine repairs, urvtce. Authorized Sing.. Soleo & Service Sharpen J Scissors . Fabric . Shop, ~ Pomeroy . 992-2284 . HOW DID 'lOUR CHECKUP GO, LOWEElV? t --------------------- ·',, " 1980 11ft. 8oyllner with 60 1 HP Mercury motor and JONES BOYS WATER SER, TtnftiiHI treiler, Ill ICCII· VICE. Coli 614· 367·7471 •" oorlao Included . Call 441- or 814-387·0591 , 1311 ·oftor 5. -J~IM~S--W _A _T_E_R---SER_V_I_C~ ~; 17& HP Mercury outboard motor. with low houre. lttlnleoo ot•l prop. oil oc•-rtee; f2,800 firm . Coli 114·318·9131. tlon. ••P •too. 11-. teo. Go riqht ahead, mister! We ain't in no rush! CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 . 4477 S. Coli Jim Lonie•. 304-6·7 6· 7397 . • 87 r I PEANUTS ....' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP t 113 Sec. A .... GoUipollo. 441·7833 or 441·tl33 . I l MOWIIEYS Uphcoletery· ilt,.: 1 ·.tz4. Pt..........t • . , 304·875·4154.· ' •• - : ------~-------------·~ ., DOC PRITCHART TOLD METO 1 STOP 5MOKIN WHEN DID 'IOU START SMOKIN'? WHEN DOC HANDED ME TH' DADBURN BILL!! ill MOVIE: 'Star Were· (I) MOVIE: 'Love at Flrot Bite' Cil TBS Evening Nowe D ()) When Will tho Dying Stop7 (I) Israel In Egypt ® Cagney end Lecoy Cog· nay and La c ey inveatigate the plight of elderly apartment dwellers . (R) (60 min.) fJ)INN News 10:30 Cll Ster Ti!11e II]) That Delloate Balanco G)ln Search of .... t 1:00 U Cil ()) D Ill ® lllli21 News Cil All In tho Family (1) Nowa/Sporto!Weather G) Benny Hill Show t 1:30 D (I) (1) Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Osvld Lette rmen and Sydne Rome . (R) (60 min .) Cll Ano1har Lifo Cil Catl ino ()) Soap D (]) Trapper John M.D. Trapper is mystified by tha condi1ion of a youth hit by a cor. [R) (60 min.) (I) PBS Lote Night liD All tn tho Femlly Ill !nl Nlghtllnt 1111 Honeymooner• 11:46 (I) MOVIE: ~Lonny' 12:00 (I) Standing Room Only: , Willie Nelaon and · Femlly W illie performs with a band made up of lomlly end fri ends. · (1) Burno & Allen @ EBPN SportoCenter Cil Cetllne ()) Nlghttlne [) K () IYUTPED .I I I I (J TI-lE'( SAV 1'JU5T WAIT 'TIL NEXT YEAR"? WI-1El>J IT COME5 TO VACATIONS, A 61RL. CAN 50 TO THE MOUNTA I "'~ AND 5EE THE ~E~EftY, 0~ 60 TO '!'HE 5E'ACH AND DOIH16. (J Now arrange the circled loftens 10 lorm the su<prlae answer, aa !kJQ· goaled by lhe - .. ClllOOn. I I Ill I J ' Answerhere: [ I ] T H E [ ·al rda Sal u (AntiWOfllornorrow) J...-s: VYING DUCHY HEALTH FAUCET An-: What I hose lellne goaalpa were- " CATTY" Y Jumbtllocll N~- tt,contllnhlQ 110 puute1, It n•ll•b.. fOf St .85 poltpekl from Ju.-.. c/o this ,...,IIMIP'tt, Boll 34. No.wood, N.J. 01643. Include your n11n11, JddrWa. code and make checks pa able to NawtPflperbookl. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby False-carding counteract this advantage NORTH • J 982 .... Q6 • Q8 4-11-U +A 9 52 WEST • Q 10 • J 10 9 53 • 10. +Q I0 7 6 The contract looked normal enough and his problem was overtricks. He won the first trick with the king of hearts and laid down his ace of spades ." +J SOUTH +A K4 • K7 • K 9 62 + K843 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norlb z• Pas..~ 3 NT !Pass !Pass and they hav e an advantage of their own. They can fal se· card to deceive declarer, " Jim: "The game was duplicate. South reached three no-trump after a Stay- man response from partner . EAST + 76 oI • 8. 2 • ... J 7 5 3 East Soutb I NT Pass Pass 2t Pass . Oswald: "W~st · dropped the queen of spades on the ace and South went into a trance . Finally he decided that the queen had been a singleton so he led a club to dummy's ace, played the nine of spades and let it ride for a finesse against th e I 0 that he thought East held ." Jim: " West produced that 10 and led a second heart. South won in dummy and led a spade to his king. Some time later he had managed to go down at his contract. " Opening lead : •J By Oswatd Jacoby · and James Jacoby "W es t 's O s wald : Ma chiavellian play had real ly fixed declarer . Some Oswald : " Declarer has the great advantage of being able to play 26 cards of his own. The defenders attempt by conventional plays to declarers mad e as many as 6itt:lcMI by 11 tri cks. No one el~e fail ed to make the game." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N.) -o•r THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Victim 2 Assistant 3 Be frank ACROSS I Antiquity 5 Manifested 11 Ready 4 Decade to pluck 12 Settlement 13 First place 5 Dueler's 14 Punish I Deference by fine 15 Affinnative voter II Macaw 17 Gennan article 18 Relatives 7 Corrida memento " " 1Rhytlun" Yesterday's Answer cheer &Good 2% Convene Z3 Digit advice 9 Noun suffix 10 Hairdresser, at times II Some 19 Empty · headed Z2 Unfeeling U Wear away %1 Scot. isle Zl "The big 21 Bean Day [Sp . ) 26 Sea eagle ' 30 Unruffled 31 Camper's item 34 Uterary plantation 35 North African seaport 37 With fresh effort 39 otherwise 40 Approach 42 Title 43 Coxcomb house ' ~ 29 Formative years 31 Cagney film role 32 Visualize 33 Alone 11 - It (1926song) :J4 Watson of golf 38 Coiffure gadget , ·31 Skin bane t1 Up and about t3 Doesier 44 Frogllke U Greek peak tl Brlllilh prince 47 Lord •25 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's . how to work it : AJ:YDLBA.\XR LONGFBLLOW ODe leuer tiiDJ)Iy oUintll for onotber . .In this aomple A It used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, ott. S1n1le lettero• epoetropbea, th~ lenath ond formation of the worde ore all hints. Eatb dey the code lettero are different. CRYP'l'OqUOTES HE'(. MANAGER, WAAT DO TilEY MEAN WI-lEN Upholstery eo. (I) MDVI E: 'Tho Ga..'to• Dough ()) Andy Griffith (1) N-a/Sporti/Woathor ()) 3-2·1 . Contact <Dl Tuned-In . Gl Charlie'• Angela D (I) (1) NBC Nowo (I) MOVIE: 'Town Went Wild' . Cil Gomer Pyle ()) lllli21 ABC News D ()) ® CBS NIWI Cll Dr. Who <Dl Over Eeay D (I) P.M. l\llogulnt ® ESPN's lnolde Boaeball Cil Carol Burnett ()) Enttrtaln!11ont Tonight (1) Charlie's Angola D ()) Tic Tac Dough Cll llll MecNtii-Leh,.r Report ®News Cllli21 People'o Court ell Star Trek U (I) Lie De1ector (I) Fraggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggla Rock underneath the basement of an occen1ric invento r. @ ESPN Sport8Contar Cil Bob Newhert Show ()) Ill (]) Fo!11lly Feud Cll Business Report ®I You Asked For It (fi) Inside Business Ill (J]J Entertaln!11ent Tonight U CV C1J Love. Sidney Sid· ney plavs psychiatrist to a lonely stranger. Cil MOVIE; 'Star Trek II : · The Wrath ol Khan' Cil MOVIE : ' Inside Moveo· Cll l Spy ® ESPN Speclol : 19B3 NFL Draft Preview CS) MOVIE: 'Tho Disappear· a nee of Sister Aimee· (]) Ill (J]J That's lncrediblol Tonight's program fee · turn a cerebral palsy vic· t im who completed the New York Citv marathon and~a ' barbfoti who cut!!: P-~~­ p le'!s hair as they han"g ~P­ side down . (60 min .) llJ (]) ®I Archie Bunker' s Place Archie dumps his blind date into the ·care · of (]) [D Frontline 'Crisi s in Zimbabwe.' Charles Cobb reports on tho newly independent African country that faces a cr isis in leadership. (60 min.) [ Closed Captioned] fJl MOVIE : 'Ryon's Dough· ter' Part 1 B:30 U (I) (1) Family Ties An old friend of the KeatOna makes a pass at Mallory. (R) D (]) ® Foot In the Door Jonah loses track of Mrs . Griff in's nephew. 9:00 U (I) C1J MOVIE : 'How to Boot the High Coot ol Living' ill 700 Club ® USFL Football: New Jerooy at Chicago ()) MOVIE: 'Wanda Nevada' 1iJ (]) ® M'A'S'H ([)[)) Greet Performances ' Dance in Ameri ca: The Magic Flute .' This acclaimed pr6 du ot1on is pre · sented in a special performance . (90 min .) Ill (J]J MOVI~ : 'Blood Feud' Part 2 9:30 Ill (]) ® One Day at o Time Barbara 's plan t o fix up Ann with Ma rk's father becomes an all-night affair . Got your carpet in ahJp ; shape. Water removal, FREE • ESTIMATES. FURNITUR·E • CLEAN lNG . CAPTAltll ' STEAMER 614-446 -2107. - liD lllli21 Harry. 1981 YAMAHA 150 Ma•.tm.lhaft drive. new tire. 2 helmeta. excellent condi· tion. *1700. 304 -882- ~D'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniture • ~331 . 304 -675 · 2608 ~. 446 - ' 0831 . ' 76 Boats and -=:----::::-- '7:":-----,-,--.J Motors for Sale 86 General Hauling ' · c.,. ... Q Painting inter.i or & eJCtorior, wallpaper hanging. Insured. Free estimates. 614-9492688 . 83 1 Lincoln Town 7& Auto Pane 42,000 · mllet. Excellent • Acceuariaa condition. *5.700. J o h n J - - - - - - - - - , Lyono. 114-112-M83. , fOliO ~. lito 1874 CheVy St..... tIn end beck. good oond'· ~~~ good. Depot St .. Ruttend . lve ClornNno. 304·17S·21U. W-. 7 :00 Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeera experience, specializing in built up roof. Coil 814·388 -9857. .. ()) ill Tic Tee iF! CAN 6!!T THIS STOKY, MY WHOLE' CAREEK WILL 6e BACK IN FULL I>EAK AGA IN ... ~--~ ROOFING , siding. spouting; ;' 76 CHEVY Luv truck. stand - remodeling, .insured . Caii J ard shift, one owner, 304 -676·5166 . : $1,700.00, low mileage, 304-675 -4671 ' · Painting , interior & exterior-; • brush or spray. commercial, 1978 Chevrolet C10 residential, mobile homes, pickup , 8 foot bad. big 10 & alter 5 , 304 -675-1128 , ' Scottsdale package, 360 4 l.M. Johnson . barrel, PS. AT. gauges, 41,600 miles. good condi tion, 83696 . Phone 304 - 82 Plumbing 676· 3624 . . & Heating Vans •:eo •Nowe (I) ()) • PAl NTING • Interior ond aJrterior. plumbing. roofing: some remodeling. 20 yrs. ••P· Coli 61 _4-388·9652 . - 73 EVENING COULD CAPTAI!'~ EASY E & R Tree Service. fully ~ 1979 Chevrolet PU truck, insured , free eatimatea . •. axc. cond., V-8. auto ., PS , Phone 6t4·367·0636. call ~ 42,000 actual miles, .after 6. ' 84,300 . Call 446-4053 . - - - : - - - - - --;·• Stark'a Tree Work . Land&-:,./ 77 CHEVY. ton pickup , caping. backhoe work. fr~e- t naoo . firm . 304 -675 - service• with mowing. Go, ., 3828. anywhere. 304-676· 201 0 . , 1970 FORD pickup, 351 3 opood . short wide bed . Call evenings after 7. 304-675 · 124B. 4/25/83 ADONIS . STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings commet .. ciel and realdentiel, frn oltimotes. Cell 814 ·256' 1182. • HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br&eds . AKC Reg. Dobermana pups afd Doberman Stud • Service. Call 446 -7795 . 61 ·~,.- ~~ ... -} . . 11 Television Viewing SAYS . .' Campers 4 Pets for Sale & Ll W E . SU SPECT!SD HE WAS IN ON SOME OF H IS O L DEIO! BRO THER'S SCHEMES AT THE TIME . 16 ft . Yollowotone com,_.;;; self contalned. good cond .., ; 8900. Cell 367-0132. ·•~ ·Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels , ate . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Cell614-245 -5121 . 56 DICK TRACY & Accenories -=::--:-:--:--:-:-::-::::--:-:> 79 Motors Homes :. ~ ~==========J;3;8;3~1;.::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~ USED FURNITURE Sofa, love,sea1, 16 cu .ft . refrigera tor. Corbin S. Snyder Furni-· turo. Coll448 · 1t71 . FURNISHED one bedroom oportm!lnt lr\ Pt. Plealioht. Extra nice, adults only, nO poto, phono304-17G -1386. 55 Building Supplies Auto Parts 76 the Daily Sentine~Page ond porto. ol In good condl , tion. 814·441-7t52 . • ! 20" COLOR Zeolth TV set, $60 . 304·896-3388 . For ule metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock . State approve~ 16 gauge 12 inch 96 .36 per ft ., 24 inch 810 .10 per ft . 36 inch 916 .60 per ft . Also plastic 6ulvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch . 8 inch $1 .80 per ft ., 12 inch $3 .60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 mi . South of Jackson on ST. RT . 93, 614-286·5930 . New 1983 White aew·ing machine free arm model with built-In stretch stich, zig zag patterns. makes bunon holes, monograms. much more . We are over · stocked with this model, we mua1 decrease our inven tory . Factory 20 yr. guaran tee . Reg . price over S300. your cost only sao. Call 6, 4 -385-8918 out of town call collect . Free delivery to your home . OFFICE space available . Will remodel for right tennant . Sadd lebrook Inn . Pt. Plea· sant . 304 -675 -6276 . WEDDING gown & vaij, of chantilly lace, never worn. size B. Gave $360 .. will sell lor 8260 . 304-675 ·3628 . Manday, April 25, 1983 r----;, ~===~-~ ~--~~~~~:-~:::~ Wrecked f 986 Ford. motor : SURPLUS camouflage army clothing, packs, ,b oots, (ren · tal surplus clothing $6. dozen). 1·4 or: . denim p~nts 810. Sam Somarville'a, New Era, East Ravenswood. Junction lndepend,.nco Road- Route ~ 1. Open only Friday. Saturday. Sunday, 1 :0() ,7:30 p.m . 304 -675 · 3334 . ' 3 kitchen bar stools, excellent condition. $90, 304675-6174 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Roule 33 . North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 992 -7479 . ONE bedroom oportmonta lor the elderly. All ~tllltleo pold. Ttnontt PlY 30 PI<· TWO bedroom brick all : cent of their adjuated l"n· come In thlo HUD suboldlzed electric home. 4 .4 miles out llportmont building . Twin Seindhill Road . Retidy by May 1 st. Contac t Rev. Rivers Tower, phone 3046 75-6679 . Equal opportunJames W. M orriso n, phono ity houaing , 304-489 -1134 . " by Larry Wright 1- - -- - ----:-- 5 prom dresses sizes 7 ~ 13 , like new. Worn only once . Call 446-9789 or 446 3594 . Water" weU drilling rig . Call 614 -388 -8543 . bedr o om mobile homo. 304 ·675 ·4045 . Apartment for Rent Firewood spirt & cut to lenght. Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers . Call 6 14·258 -6245 . 46 Space· for Rent · T WO Houses for Rent Condominium 2 bdr ., 2 baths , completely fur nished, ocean front , daily maid,sftrvlca, 24 hr. 'lecurity guard, haS 2 pools & tennis couru. The Myrtle Beach Resort. Myrtle Beach. SC . Call days 614-367-0480 m avo. 614-446 -3426 . metal frame . wood grain ~~~~ : Coli afto.r 5PM. 446 · for Rent 1 bdr . fUrn . apt ., 6 mo . lease required plus $50 dep .. S175 per mo ., no children , no pets. Call446-3667 after 5. 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" AKC r&gilterad DIChthund Color floor model TV $150, pups. male I. female...red" . in good condition . Inquire at Large square biles hay. 421 Cyprou ,Ct .. Pt. Plea - 304-896· 3968 . sent, WV . 1 -~-:--------:WEDDING gown. size 8 . White Whirlpool alec . range, with headpiece and veil, will used only few months. sell reasonable, 304· 773 · brand new . Call 614-266 · 6409. 1711 ofto• 6PM . DOUBLE mattress • bo.~e spring•. S36 . loveseat &. chair , 876 .Two oval braided 54 Misc . Merchandise rugs, $75 . Phone 304-675· 5829. CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOME.S KESS EL'S DUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GAlLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . ric, 3 b~r .. $7 ,400 . 12x60 Liberty good con d.. $3 ,900 . Call 446 -0175 . Monday, April 25, I 983 Ohio ~ousehold Goods 51 i ' YVW .ZBW YR LV R D 0 Z L'Y V LX 'ri y v c w u cwz VLQMWD'X FYUZB HWVWRLZX MLTX ZBOZ XLQM YR YV YR VY 0 QOVTG . - OVYV Yetlerdey'l ~le: ADIVORCE LAWYER IS THE MAN WHO REFEREES 11IE FIGHT AND WINDS UP WITii THE PURSE.-SOURCEUNKNOWN . �A\aetday, April25, 1913 - ....--- Local briefs:----. Local units were kept on the move over the weekend, answering nine calls C1ll Saturday and Sunday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . Sunday calls Included 12:48 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, Adena Bradford, Mulberry Ave., taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; tt48p.m., the Racine Unit took Ella Scarbrough, Bashan !Wad, to Veterans • Memorial; 1:39 p.m., RuUandUnltforCharlesKaptelna,Horner Hill, takelt.to Veterans Memorial and theTuppersPlalnsUnltat io: 16p.m. took Douglas Gaiter, Success Road, to St. Joseph Hospital ln Parkersburg. OnSa11,1rday at 8:52a.m., Rutland took Kenneth Carman, Mudfork !Wad, toV~teransMemortal; Raclneatl: 36p.m ., took Edna Shields, StateRoote338, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at3:35p.m . took Mary Bacon, Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:56 p.m. treated Rusty Jones at Southern Junior High School but provided no transportation; Tuppers Plains at 10:32 p.m., took Tammy Baker from Success Road to St. Joseph Hospital. ' 8 & E probed by sheriff • The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is lnvestiga tlng the breaking and entering of Village Cut Rate ln Racine. Entry was made sometime Saturday night by crawling through a window In the back door. Ta~en were a palr of panty hose, pens and sane sunglasses. ·· Schoolcraft pleads guilty Robert Troy Schoolcraft appeared before Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight and plead guilty to charges of breaking and entering of Barr's Service Statton on Jan . 26. Sentencing is continued untll9a.m. on Monday, May16. Schoolcraft was released upon a $1,00:J personal recognizance bond. Prosecuting attorney Frederick Crow Ill represented the State of Ohio and J ennifer Sheets represented Schoolcraft. Name fishing derby winners Rick McClelland, Nakuma Tyree, both of Middleport, and Randy Wood of Rutland, were the winners of the Blue Gill Ftshlng Derby O sponsored by Sons of American Legion Rutland. ·· McCleUand caught the largest fish· 6'!. tnehes long, Tyree the smallest· 3~ inches long and Wood caught the mostfish, a total of 20. The ihree winners were presented money which was donated by K D & D Drilling (Dean Harris) . Middle(tOrl PTO meets tonight ---· -~ -- I Cancelled . Area deaths r Weekend emergency calls - A~tttheparkcommltteof . Ptmeroy Vtllage · CouncU schedull!d for . this evening has been Kenneth Cannan Dr. Robert Brown Funeral services lor Kenneth M. Carman, 62, Rt. 4, Pomeroy~ who died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital were held at 1 p.m. today aJ the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens~ The Rev. Leonard McVay officiated and INrlal was tn New Marshfield Cemetery. Mr. Carman was born at New Marsh1leld the son of the late Emmett and Estella Robinette Carman. He was also .preceded tn death by one sister, Eltzabeth Zt m mer ·man and two grandchildren. Mr. Carman was a retired carpenter and a veteran of World warn. He Is survted by hls wtfe, Dora Carman; one son, Dennis Carman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; four daughters, Lots Hartley, New Plymouth; Nancy Butcher, Murry City; Debbie Carman and Carolyn Doherty both of McArthur; 11 grandchild· ren: one brother Howard Carman, Athens, and one sister Frances Lovsey, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, accQmpanted by Dr. Harold Brown, left early Sunday by plane for Fort Stanley Rea Stanley Rea, Triadelphia, W. Va., formerly of Pomeroy, died Aprll19 I<?Uowing a brlel Wness. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rea of Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, VIrginia, two daughters, a son, nine grand· chUdren, a brother and sister, Don Rea and Aileen Wehrung, Pomeroy, and a sister, Ernestine Faulkner, Jacksonville, Fla. Attending the funeral held QJl AprO 22 from here were Mr. and Mrs: Harlan Wehrung, Mrs. Tom Werry, Mrs. Larry Bunce, ~Mrs. Larry Thomas. Burial was ln Parkvtew Memorial Gardens. cancelled. Worth, Tex., where!heywerecalled by thedeatholthelrson, Dr. Robert Brown. Dr. Brown dJed ~· edJy at his home in Fort Worth Meet Tuesday · The Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chap\er, Order of the Eastern Star, wUl ~at t11e borne of Mrs. Dale Smttb, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Board to meet Hospital news v...-~Bclthl Saturday AdmtsaloiJa..Donna Hayman, Racine; Sblrley Hackett, Pomeroy; Edna Shleldl, Racine; Michael Salser, Jr., Racine. Saturday Discharge$.. Keith Setker, Dwight BUrton.· Sunday Admlsstons-·Mena Bradford, Pomeroy; Charles Kapo , teina, Pm!eroy; Ella Scarlrwgh, HazeiMUis ANTENNA SUPPLIES MAST ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE SPF.CIAI. 90-INCH PRISCillA BlE~CHED QUilTING SHEETING STOCK UP NOW FOR All YOUR QUILTrNG NEEDS (REGULAR '3"1 THREAD WHIT£ AND COlORS $299 HAD . 221·YARO SPOOl (REGULAR 19'1 Garden club meets Tuesday SJOO The Bend of the River Garden Club will meet Tuesday, Aprll26, at 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs Inn . Dean Barnltz wtll serve as hostess. 'PI:('I AI.! 21"• " TE RRY OH KAN Club meets tonight BA TOWELS The OH KAN Colo Club will meet In regular business session this evening In the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A social hour and trading session wlll precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Election of club o!llcers wlll be held. Following the meetlng a coln auction will be held and refreshments will be served. Persons Interested tn coins or paper currency are Invited to attend. JOA!\'.\ WINIIOI SHADF: SOLID COLORS AND ASSORT£D PRINT ' iRLGUlAR 'l"l ~·244 IIHITE All.New SPRING FABRICS . ~ 5450 ANil liP tkap~ · DRAPES on· sun 1/J " ' AEGliLAI 'I~ RI PIIC~ NICE SELECTION I1Jll .. .. . Wll H INSULATEl BACKING IN NfV PAnERNS AND SOliD COlORS it All POPULAR Sll! \ \ 11 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR WITH 36-INCH MOWING DECK AND 3-SPEED TRANSAXLE. \ Combines t11nsmission with rear axl' diffe11ntial for a PRICED FROM 'CANNON I[ RRY VElOUR BATll TOWH KNSEMBU:S DECORATOR SOliD COlORS & PRINTS lATH \ r~~:r '4" u . 2" u .. \\ WMHCL.OlH ...... .... . ...... $99.999\ HOURS. 'J" u BOXED SHOWER CURTAIN Authorized Catalog Mercha~ Gregg & Patty Gibbs · \ CONSISlS lit LID COVIll LACI ANO WCIYIN - ,- •llfj~~ ' 'L~ll SJ88 i CUIOII:.- ~; ; ·J·~ s~"'-~·' . .- ··'t CABIN' AKt:A RUGS SIZES fRQM 21 " i 32" 10 4' •6 ' ASSORIEO SOLID COLORS I .1 ~~ COAlS AND ClARK R!D ltfART WINTUK KNI'ITING \' AKN BIG CHOICE Of COLORS REGULAR 'I .. \ \ PRiCED fROM . S4H 10 $24" fABRICS ASSORI£0 COlORS SJIO · EACH - ~t;_. ~- DISH CI.OTHS ..... 44~ SPECIAL! WASH CLOTHS .... Mill ASSOHllllNI 33( 60-INCH WIDlPRINr' & 'f"t SOLID mlOR HE SHIRl 1l \ i ;- :~..:~ \ ..........._ _.. $14" CURTAIN PANELS BATHROOM SET WITH MAICHINC HOOKS ASSURIEO PRINTS TMhon.·Tuts.·Wtd.·frl. 9:30 to 5 · . Ull. 9:30 to 12 Set. rown ... · ...... .... .... HAND TUWf.L. .. ... ... .. , ... .. 5 \ (W. VI.) 773 •9577 . . '2 S.C:tions, 14 Pages '20 C.nh A Muhim41dia Inc. N.wspap.r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 26, 1983 Copyright.d 1983 Major housing project gets approval By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel sWf Major steps towards the development of another housing complex In the town were taken by Middleport Village Council Monday night. Counctl voted unanimously to award the Holley Brothers a contract for the !llllng of a four and one hill acre lot ·on General Hartinger Parkway, adjacent to the Hartinger Park. The Holley Brothers were low bidders on the project at a prtce of $83,000. Fill will be needed for three and one half of the four and one hal! a~res of the village owned property. The bid of the Holley Brothers was tabled at the last meeting because some complaints had been lodged against the firm on ihe previous project of the company ..the development of a water tankl'9Pd accompany systems In the Vlne St. area. Mayor,Fied Hoffman last night Indicated that relief !or those complaints had been worked out. ~lan11ers Council then moved to establish the use of the four and one half acres on Hartinger Parkway with Mayor Hoffman suggesting that the property be set aside for a housing development. The village has some$200,000 In HUD money which can only· be used for on s ite Improvements ln relation to additional housing. He said there may be. other moneys available for on site Improvements If the village decided to use the property for a housing development. Councilman Dewey Horton indicated he favored use of the property as an extension to the Hartinger Park area, but he would go along with the housing suggesti!Jn since there are funds earmarked for the property as long as it Is designed for hou sing use. . CounCilm1111 Boh GUmore said he Is agalnsl using the land for housing, just because there Is money designated for on•site bnprovemeni. Gtbnore said development of the sle lor housing appellled 10 he "grabbing" just because there is mones av~le lor on site lrnprovemoots. GUmore questioned the need lor more houSing and siUd that once housing has been buDt on the property, Ills gone forever lor use as 1111 addition to the community park. . Councilman William Walters said he receives frequent requests from prople needing housing and commented that if the Jown Is to grow. the big need wtll be for more housing over additional park space. Councilman Carl Horky suggested the develop ment of lhe m artna Into a more extensive park facility and Councilman Horton suggested a contact be made wit h the commun ity park assoc iation to discuss. development of tile mar ina lnlo a larger park facility and also the establishment of a pa rk in thf' vicinity of the abardonr<l railroad pmperty. Mayor Hoffman indicated he believes the U. S. Corps of Engineers has m a tching funds for thPdevelopmenl of parks In areas such as the martna . Council voted four to one ln favor of establlshlriglhe Hru11nger Parkway l'roperty Into an area for housing with Gilmore CflStlng the dissenting vote and Jack Satterfield, Horton. Horky and Walters favoring ttt.t action. At the request of Mayor Hoffman, council voted to advertise lor bids on a 1974 truck no longer needed by Lhe vUiage. It was voted to invite Betty Wells, president of COAL, to appear before the next meeting of council to outline the damages caused by longwa!llng mining processes. Requl'lits objedion John Koebel, local Columbia Gas Co. manager, asking council to object to House BUI4 which he said will take away lhr home rule of c'Ommunitles In esta blishment of natu ral gas rates. The Consumers Counsel had a request on Mle I hat the village endorse House 81114. (Continued on page 10) Utility debate gets hot get COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Sen. Mic hae l Schwarzwa ld e r, DMeigs County has 50 bridges which have sufficiency rat ings below 50 Columbus, launched hls a ttack percent and with replacement costs totaling $1,694,100. loday on a law allowing utllltles to This Information was gtven to members of the Meigs County Regional charge cons llfll('rs lor new plants Planning Commission by Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts. under construction but not yet In In presenting his annual report, Roberts polntedoutthatwhtlethe bridges service. listed are below the 50 percent sufficiency ratings, they are safe as long as Tht• "construction work In prothe posted weight ltmlts arepbeyed. He lndlcated his department is keeping gress'' provision would be repealed a close watch on the bridges and asked that anyone thinking that there might under a bill he Introduced . It was be a problem wtth a bridge contact his office lrnmedtately so that an assigned !or Its first hearing to the Inspection can be made. Replacemellt of all of the 50 bridges Is an Senale Judiciary Committee, of lmposslbU)ty d·ue to costs. The departpment must work wtthlh a budget which he is chairman. artd manpower range, Roberts reported. 11ep. l1oCCo J . ColoMa, O.Brook In his report also, Roberts listed all of the county roads and wha I steps Park, Is sponsoring similar but need to be taken with them. Total cost tnvqlved would be $712,639.20 and slightly less strlngenl legislation in again the departrnen t, Roberts satd, due to the number of workers and the House . finances must progress doing what it can under the llmttatkms. The He would a llow utUlttes to charge estimated costs does not Include equipment maintenance, Insurance Qn for CWJPoncea facility ls90percent workers and other Indirect expenses, Roberts said. · mmplele Instead of I he present 75 Roberts reported the county now has 150 mlles of blacktop roads and 100 percent. mUes of gravel roads. His department expecls to blacktop an additional nine Colonna· s bUl has had several miles of roads this year and perhaps, get more roads reading !or hearings before I he HOUSI' Utllltles blacktopping. Roberts also reported that Meigs County has some 20m lies of Committee and another Is on tap roads which qualify forfederal help In being lrnprovedwtth25percentofthe Wednesday night. costs to be provided locally and 75 percent by the government. These Sc hwarzwa ldcr Said he expected Includes entrance roads to Pomeroy and Middleport, he satd. a crowd of 200 or more for hill Ttm Knopp, director of economic and community development of hearing, mostly members of the Buckeye H1lls-Hocktng Valley Regional Development Dlstnct , spoke on Ohto Public Interest Campaign. INSTRUCTION MiddlepOrt firemen are bag syslem which they purchased for work tn programs Including block grants and the jobs bUL He noted the jobs blllls OPJC l.s a consumer-oriented shown_receiving Instruction on the use of a new atr extraction. actually just providing agencies with a little more money to continue their group whtch claims CWIP already operations and does not make public service jobs. mandatory although has cost utility customers $liO they can be worked out under the bill. He recornn'lended ·qutck action on million for conslructlon on plant~ EDA fund applications as well as j~bs bill applications since processes which are years away from appear to have been speeded up. Actually, groups benefitting from the completion and other nuclear programs wiD have to do about a normal year's work of processes Involved Twenty-one members of the Middleport F lte D£>partmcnt attended a n cxtracllon class facilities which may never come on tn about a 90 day period, Knopp said. Sunday in Middleport to rece ive Instructions In the use of a new atr bag system for auto accide nts line. C. E. Blakeslee. executive dlrector of the commission, reported the and rescue work. The group said ln as(atement that group has a budget of~ lor this year and wlll ask lor a $4150 budget for The air bag, purchased from department funds for a ppi'Oxlmately $.1,rxxl have a force of 11 7 lheuiUttles' Investors, and oot their 1984. tons and can be used In pulling steeri ng columns, sta bUtzlng overturned vehicles, bending sl<'<'l cuslomers, should bear the risk of Chairman Thereon Johnson, who presided, urged County Engineer bars and beams, lifting extremely heavy loads and moving rubble, elc. new plant construction. OPlC said Roberts and Robert First of the Meigs Sol! and Water Conservation Bud Sanford , retired Chie f of.the Sharon Township Fire Depat1ment, Worthington, a nd Allen the present law removes risk from District work closely In some areas which might benefit the county. First Wallace from the Rlckenbacker Fire DepartmenL. Col umbus. were the lnsJructors. Wallace Is a utilities because they can charge reported his agency can now make recommendations on the best plan to former Middleport resident. cons~mers for them. follow on projects wuch as the road to the new landflli and Indicated that a Sanford demonstrated the use of the air bags as well as other rescue equlpmenl owned by the The first - h~ar lng on SchWdl'Z· seeding program should be upcoming. dPpartment. He said although no tool is made that will hand le all situa tions with t~ealr bags, ~ long walder's measure was set aside for . The gr<JUp. dlscu8!Jed the 001 Jldot road from R<lUte 3310 the bridge at wtth what Is already available In extraction tools, about every si tuation ca n be handled . supporters of hts CWIP repeal blii,A Ravenswood and whUe IIUle hall been accomplished In speeding up the Jeff Darst. Middleport Ftre Chief, said a n air sheer and and possibly a heavier port -a -power spokesman for utUitles gave their prtXlP'!Sf"' hwolved, It was noted tiW the state's Dnanclal position Is and com-a-long need to be purchased . The air bags and other equipment are available 10 all side Monday at a news con!erenC(!. considerably bnproved. departments of the surrounding area should the need arise, Darst sa id. Calling CWJP "a politica l foot· A meeting with Ohio Department of Highway officials was The a ir bags will be carried on the department's rescue vehicle. ball," WUitam R. Forrester, man· (Continued on page 10) ager for rates and regulations of Colum!Ns & Southern Ohio Electric Co .. said some politicians argue that elimina tion of CWIP wUI save consumers money. He said CWIP saves customo>rs Staubltz, who was euphoric when because of other trips Int o It by other Green, via a ha m operators' radio MOUNT VERNON, Ky. (AP) late Monday - ln good spirits and money over the long run because It two divers on the second rescue club members, would have moved network. good health -more than three days Rescue .appeared to be only hours allows utllltles to save Interest on mission returned with the note. said to high ground when it not Iced water The four dlvers returned to the away today for eight spelunkers · after they started a weekend money lheyotherwb;emust borrow. tile cavers were. a little cold after rising after Saturday's sudden cavern, taking with them food , dry trapped for more than three days by mapping mission. Either way, the customers, by law, having been In the cavern's storm. clothing and heat packs. They were, ·said Tom Staubitz, a a swollm stream Inside a southeast· must pay construction costs, he 5s..degree temperatu re for so long. The note, confirmed the belief, he More than two dOU'n rescuers said. colleague outside the cave, "ltvlng · em Kentucky cave. bul there were no medical said. outside the cave had used up to five The key totherecoveryef!ortwas the tlle of Riley.·' Summing up, Forrester quoted The party entered the cave problems. There had been no contact wtth pumps to drain water from the pumping out the water that blocked from an auto parts commercial 011 headline The note, labeled with' a Saturday. but authorities were the explorers !rOO'l Cincinnati cavern, located ln an Isolated hilly the entrance to the cave, according television : "Youcanpaymenow,or that said "HELP." was signed by unawareof lhetrotible untUSunday. · between 11 a.m. Saturday and 5: 50 section of Rockcastle b>unty, about to Trooper GObert Acclardo of the you can pay me later.'' Bush, a research chemist . It read : That's when two members of the p.m. Moiiday, when a scribbled 50 miles south of Lexington. Burch Kentucky State Police post at Although C&SOE has an appealJn "8 cavers waiting 1,!0J feet up team who stayed outside the cave, message, saying all were sate, was . and o!!1clals 'at the scene had said the Ohto Supreme Court, from an London. stream tram here. Leave dlvlng Barry Pitcher. and Butch Stockel· the Water level had been dropping at He satd a six·lnCh pump was . found In a tool box about 1,800 feet earlier rate caselnwhtchCWIPwas tanks here. Only need for entrance. man, wen I for help. the rate of two or three IncheS per Inside the flooded passage. not allowed, the 'i:ompany seeks a brooght to the .cave niOUth ln the Been here s ince 11 a.m. Sat 4·23. Four divers making Monday's hour. pre-dawn hours today to help new rate hike before the · Public "We were concerned Saturday Staubltz identified stx members Now Mon 4-25 12 noon." the third rescue attempt !1nally , workers speed the water removal. Utilities Commission of $!1!.8 night," Stocke!man satd. "We were Staubitz, vice chairman "of the !trough! word that they'd made of the party, all Cincinnati res!· The level, measured at 2:! Inches mUiton. physical contact wtth the eight dents, as Cary Bush, 45, and Jack Greater Cincinnati Grotto, the club expecting them out at mldnl~h~ : " when the new pump was tnstalled, Of that total. $41 mWlon is for to which the explorers belong, bad explorers about 10: ~ p.m. EDT, Hissong, 45, the co-leaders: Marie been had to be brought below17tnclies 10 CWIP. Forrester said he realized Vent, a doctor and the lead diver a beacon of optlrnlsm all day, more than 17 ,hours after the first Rocklin, 28: MarY Crapsch, 26; ensure sufficient air for the cavers lhat $41 · mW!on "sounds very lor the Wa~n County Cave and Jacques Ramey, 30; and Jolm · even after the ftrst diver who attempt had ended In failure. · whlle tmverslng the stream. large.'' But he cited ligures showing Rock Rescue Team, spent about stx entered the cave, George Vent of 'The cavers' were found <11 a dry "All blr came out and reported Wisher, age unknown. that It amO\Ints to 5~ cenls of each hours ln the cave ,Monday morning, Bowling Green, b~ht out word .Shelly Page, another member of all the vlctkna ate In i!)lid lltape," ledge late Monday - In aoad aplrlw customer doUar, or less then beginning at 5: 30a.m: EDT. that he had found !JOihtng but uld Jbn Burch, c.wdlnator ~ the the club, identUied the last two one-third the amount the ratepayl'r • and aooct health- more thin three He said he traveled l,!Ol feet Into fiooded passages and caverns. day~ afler thl!y ltartA!d a weelU!I'ld Wlll'i'l!ll County llld Rock ':"Jllorers as Jeff Gardner, age would be. assessed If his bill were the cave and found nothing bUt He had been teUing reporters that 'taxed. Rescue Team. He waa rnonttortng unknown, and JW Vedder, In her mapping mt.sston. flooded passa~. · the team, familiar wtth the cave They found on a dry ·~ the elfoiU at his ~~o~ne 1n Bowling :¥8, also of Cincinnati. .R escue just hours away for eight cave·. explorers 63 " & 81 " AllRACTIVl TWO PIECE smooth.-comfortable ride ... accepts laWf1 care attachments_ plus snow removal equipment ~old in Bi~ Book. . . 1 DRAPERit:~ 25l37N / ... CUJ~ANCE GROUP OODS 'N ENOS - BETTER · OtlC '11'1 101 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. enttne Receive air bag usage instruction PAtO:S STAAT AT POlYESH RIRAVON IN WHITE . DUSTY ROSE AND WEDGEWOOO BLUE . And UP VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGEO CURTAIN OEPI WE HAVE IIERS. VALANCES. CAPE COOS, PRISCillA$, "-"""-''= 'iil..lci PANElS AND MORE. #Jir TWIN ... ... SJ99 - ...~!'-- • ~0% !RlC 0~ CUSTOM CUI MEASUREM 1r. PRICIP II· I:Af'H ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!!! Sears • Sentinel~ The Gallia-Metgs post of the State Highway Patrol InveStigated two !raffle accidents tn Meigs County this weekend. Two cars sustained moderate damage when they collided on Ohio 124 near Syracuse at 8:25p.m. Saturday, according to the patrol. · Troopers say Dolores G. Grtffln, 48, Racine was traveling west and preparing to tum right into a private drive when Dantal S. Nease, 20, Rac~I~e, at.t empted to pass her vehicle on the right and the cars collJded. A car driven by William H. Casto Jr., 41, Delaware, received moderate damage ln a mishap on Ohio 7 Sunday. . Casto was northbound at 3:37 p .m. when he struck and killed a deer which ran Into the path of hls vehicle. NOW ONLY at • Bs BOB HOEFLICH Patrol probes two accidents CUT '250°0 Voi .32,No.8 • bridge report The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday , April 26, at 7: 30p.m . at the LaSalle Hotel. \ e Rally set Tuesday ~ Chamber session set Tuesday \ Page6 tlon The Meigs ·County Holiness ' - Association wlli hold Its noonthly Hazel M. Mills, 82, Little Hocking, raliy at the Pomeroy Olurch of the dJed Sunday evening at Camdm NazareneTuesdayat7:30p.m. Clarlc Memorial Hospital, Parkers- . r------~-----'---'--------...-­ bUrg, following and extended Ulness. Mrs. Milis was born ln Meigs County the daughter of the !ate Sidney and Jane J.3arnharl Bailey. Her Husband Stanley preceded her In death ln 19!ll and one son, Duane · In 1953. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters, Ruby, Elsw9rth and Curmon Mills and Vlrgte Marcinko, Ora Hicks and.Cora Augabrite. She was a member of Little Hocking Church of Christ. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lee (Mary) Wallace, Little Hocking; one sister~11 Thoenen, Ttce, Fla.; nine grandchtdren, five -VHF ANTENNAS -STAND-OFFS great grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. -UHF ANTENNAS -ANTENNA Funer.al services will be held -LEAD-IN WIRE -COUPLERS Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home ln Coolville wtth -ANTENNA BOOSTERS -MOUNTING BRACKETS evangelist Steve Fucchl o!!1ctating assisted by Jeff Rich. Burial wiD be ln Rockland Cemetery, ~!pre. · Friends may call at the funeral · MECHANIC Sl- POMEROY .. . home alter 6 p.m. Tuesday. Eastern theatre presentation set Colts draft Elway Letters to editor Long Bottom. Saturday evening. Cause of death Southern lAlcal Board of Educa· Sunday Discharged .. Gerald was reported to have been a heart will meet In spelcal session • Morris. attack. Funeral servtoes were held · Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the hJgb school today In Fort Worth and burial w111 cafeteria. be In that ctty. · Middieport PTO wui meet this evenu;g at 7: 30 at Mlddleport . Elemmtaty School. I / . SJll · SIUlN 31 -1Nilt1 X 9fi I KNIT FABRICS MT MIST POt Yl IRIGULAR 'I ' ) SJ 00 QUI.Ll BArn UNII IHI CltUI~I • Of I XPlRIS ss" •:,\. · cave were � 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 25, 1983 bailey brown carman mills rea