https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e19d8c907ded4e1d5741b761b141c395.pdf 8d15affa840df95e2c2fb9494da7b41e PDF Text Text 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 �.. Tuetday, April 26, 1983 • • ROCK ·SPRINGS ·- Natalie Lambert onee again pitched and hit ber way Into a hero's role as the senior righthander hurled a twohitter and banged out three hits for flve RBI's In leading the undefeated Meigs' girls softball team to . a 7·1 deelslon over Athens here Monday. Coach Rick Ash's nine, now 9-0 over all and 4-0 In SEOAL play , handed the Athens team their first league loss after three wins. Solomonic amendment..____w_il_lia_m_F__··~B_uc_kley __ . _J_r•. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court SlreE't . DEVOT ED TO THE 11'-'TEREST OF THE MEIG!H.. i\.SON ,\REA ~~ . Bm~ ~L-..,...•r'T"'ER=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhll!oiht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH As!'IIManl Puhllsht>r/ ( 'ontroiiPr GenPrlll Mana(lfPt DALE ROTHGEB, ·IR. NewM Editor i\ MEMBER of ~ A!wM:IIW!CI P~. 11\land Oauy i\mfr1CM New~per J•uhll'lher.o Alifiocladon. ~ AJ.IIioclat1on and Effective on the first of July, something called the Solomon Amendment goes Into effect. It ts an . attempt by CQngteSs to cope with those young men who have. refused to abide by a law passed by another Congress - requlrilng draft registration; the Idea being that ln the event of a national emergency, the government slqlld know who and where are the people who wUI be called upon to defend the country, even as their fathers answered muster In the '40s, whose fathers did It In tum dwing the First World War. We are all tamtllar with the response to the draft registration legislation of 191ll. About 94 pereent of the JSoyear-<:~lds clocked ln. Six percent did not, and thatlsdeflailce of the law on a very large scale. The question arose, What to do about such large-scale defiance of the law· In a society that believes In a) the rule of law; and b) the proposition that no man Is abOve thf> law? Rep. Gerald Solomon of New York attached an amendment to a defense bill specifying that students who have not registered will not qualify for any federal loans. Fifty American colleges (out ol 5,000) have announced that ln one way or another they Intend to frustrate the law, mast .conspicuous among them the University of Minnesota and Yale. Minnesota got !rom a lower court a temporary restrainIng order on blzam! grounds, namely that the Solomon Amend· ment violates the students' Fifty Amendment privilege against selfIncrimination, and Is otherwise disCriminatory against poorer stu· dents who apjjly for federal assist· ance while wealthier students don't. the he- lllno ~o~~ueo, not ...,......nt,.,.. An overwhelming influence on the . economic climate Some people believe lnOatlon,wlll return and areposltlonlngthemselv~JS with caches of gold . Some say It ' sdead, and they Invest In stocks and bonds · and other long-term securities. But for good or bad, and whether It worsens or lnnproves, lntlatlon remains an ove n.lihelmlng Influence on spending and Investing decisions by govef!llllent, Industry and households. You can measure tt In the extremes of Investment advisory views. The consensus of forecasters credits President Reagan's administration with bringing Inflation under <;ontrol. But the tears show, and·advisersare growing rich warning people that In Ration and Interest rates will rebound with the fury of Mount St. Helens. In West Palm Beach, Fla.. Investment adviser Martin D. Weiss contends Interest rales wtll reach aiHinne .hlghs this year or next, with the prim~ rate hlttuig 28 perceri.t to 30 ~rcent. .He says gold wm fall to~l50an ounee,.that the siock market wUI reach a new low, that unemployment will rise to 20percent ormore, and that General Motors. U.S. Steel.and Dupont could "go belly up." You have extremes of the other end too, but the point Is that Amerlcans are having a difficult time bel.levlng that economic moderation can return as a way of llle . They have seen too much of unstable Interest rates and prices. . You can see the "ghost" of lnna tlon In sluggish retail sales, Including automobiles. February retail sales were down trom till' year before and · March fell a bit more. And you can see It In the rather low levels of consumer IJJstallment c redit expansion. People remain uncertain, or perhaps unable, to spend heavily. In the bond market, for the Drst three months of the year business sold $12.7 billion In bonds, up 175 percent from the $4.6 btllloon of the first quarter of 1982. according to Moody's Investors Service. Wtth Interest rates down, companies feel they can refinance. Top grade corporate bonds dropped from 16 percent to 11.5 percent over the past two years. They haven't fallen nearly as much as btterest rates, and thll most widely c(ted reason Is fear of Inflation. Investors In bonds get a premium yield of6 to8 percentage points over the lntlatlon rate. That premium Wled to be only 2 to 4 points. There Is another Inflation fear - that lntlatlon wtll be conquered. In that case. Investors say, It Is wise to nail down the hlgh rates - whlle, for example, tax-free municipal bonds can be bought at 9percent, equal to 18 percent for those in 50 percent tax brackets. Letters to editor Upset with hunters Dave Diles' letter ahout hunting. There Is something to be said on Dave Diles' stde of the Issue. A horde of people with traps, bows and arrows and guns are descend· lng on private property to hunt and rummage a round. Some of the people who come are very nice and polite but a good many are not so. Most people are willing to share the good things of life with their fellowmen but tlll'y do not want to be obllga ted to furnish a play· ground for the public. I have seen , hunters cllnnb fenees one after another. This year we found three tree -stands on our property put up without asking . Deer hunting Is a pressure activity where we Uve. This year there were hunters·here from as far away as VIrginia and New Mexico. The state has a gel permission rule but It has little effect on hunters. The state mal\es all the rules and In A 2. 7 percent tax rate WASHINGTON - The nation's banks have been getting some unwelcome criticism lately. President Reagan has publicly accused them of misleading the public on the Interest -withholding law they're spending mtlllons to repeal . Mol'@ bad publicity came In a recent study showing that the 20 biggest banks pay an average effective tax rate of 2. 7 percent on their domestic Income - less than the poor widows the bankers have been weeping such crocodile tears over. What's really shocking, though, Is that some banks have been caught cheating their customers. Yet a network of federal laws and regulations protects the Identify of '( Mister the guilty banks . In 1978. the ·General Aecountlng Office - the Investigative arm of Congress - was given authority to monitor the government agencies that regulate banks . But the same law forbids the GAO from giving Congress and the public details of lax regulation, Including the names of banks that have been caught ripplrig off their customers. For example, the GAO recently Issued a sketchy report which disclosed that durilng a slx·month period In 1981·1982 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. quietly excused 15 banks from paybtg back S1.2 mtlllon bt credit Insurance premiums Improperly charged to thousands of customers. Credit robot~o....L· pay taxes whlle poor atudents doa't · need to. As for self-lncrimJIIatloa, that Is done by the )'111111( man wbo falls to i'egtsll!!'. Hls faDure to dQ 10 ]ai:k Anderson lnsuranee Is t~e little-noticed but lucrative add·on that lenders charge so that loans wDI he paid off If the ho!Tower dies. Obvlously,lt's a convenience for the banks, which don't have to go after a borTOwer's estate to get the balance due. The 15 banks had tacked on credit Insurance premiums In violation of the Truth·ln·Lendtng Act. Under that law, a lender Is required to do three things before charging for credit Insurance: - Inform the borrower In writing that the Insurance Is optional. - DisClose the total. lump-sum cost of the policy. - Obtain the borrower's signature on a request for credit insurance. My associate Tony Capacclo learned that 5,500 eustomers Wl!re cheated and that the averaae length of time the 15 banks were allowed to collect premiums In violation of the law was 28 months. Though bOth the FDIC and GAO retuS!!d to give Rep. Frank Annwt· zlo, D-Ill., the names of tile offending banks on request, Internal FDIC rues provide some ot the shocking details: ·-One bank failed todlselasc the optional nature of the lnsuranee lor 21 months, while eollectlngflOO,(XX) In Illicit premiums. - Another milked borrowers for $95,000 In premiums that Involved' Truth-In-Lending violations over a four ·year period. __________A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld_ Widget was ver}o excited and told readout. "Glitch on shoelace hole me to c;ome over to his sneaker maker, third robot malfunctioning factory right away. "I just hired on line one." my first robot system, and I want Widget said, "It would have you to see It." taken me a month to find out who The gate to the factory wa• was screwing up my shoelaee holes closed, but when I drove up to It a II I had a human being on the line. volee, almost human, said. "Can I Now I know In matter of seconds." help you?" "What will you do?" "I'm here to see Mr. Widget," "We'll dump hlnn, and replace and I gave my name. him with a rohot whocandothe job. In 10 seconds the voice reThe sneaker union would 'n ever sponded, "You may drive to the allow me to fire anybody, no matter main building and park In visitor's how bad the person was screwing slot gumber two." up my shoes. Nice work, Turnbtll. Widget was waiting at ihe door, I'm going to make you a vice aU smiles. He put a plastlc card Into president." a slot, a doOr opened, and we "Thank you, sir," Tumbtll's walked Into his factory . There voice synthesizer said. "Any dee!· wa9D't a human being In sight, but slon on an assistant microprocessne•kers were flying off the sor to help me In packaging?" assembly line and being stuffed "I'm taking It up with the board Into boxes. "IT'S PRETTY NOISY, " I said. "DOESN'T BOTHER THE RO. SOTS," Widget yelled. ''THEY DON'T KNOW THE DIFFER· ENCE BE'lWEEN MACHINE NOISE AND MUZAK." We went up !Orne stairs to a glass-enclosed booth. one percent of the managers who When Widget shut the door be make more than Ul,<XXl a year are ( saki, "I want you to meet my women! Lack of strona equal Muter Robot, TumbW. He Is employment enforcement, lack rJ. respect, chlldcare and pension PI'OIP'anuned to program the robots on the'fioor." plans are all serious problems we want to corTeet. Tumblll 1ave me a steely look Responsible employers should and reluctantly put out his arm which I shook . · take the necessary steps for "How many sneakers did we employee advancement to avOid make todal(, turnbW?" Widget dead-end jobs. A eomparatlveuked . • worth study would be one way to Tumblll's lights blinked, and a achieve progress for clerical employees. deep VOICe said," "12,890." It's time our employers, public Wldaet rubbed hls hands. "I used to make that many In a~. And 1 officials and the public ai Iarae recognize 'the office worker for tile had to pay overtime for three shUts. respected and Important penon Now l can manufactW'I! the same nwnber bt a day, and I don't even that she or he Is In tile business have to worry ·about the robots world. Knowing that there are thousands rJ. women who work In talclne IDree bre&ka. No SOCial aecurlty, no ·heelth care paymentJ, offices across the CQUJitry who are no pe!l.llons," Wldpt laid, patting standing up for our rtahta and Tumblll'a back. ""114 every one o1 demand~ more tluln a speCial day once a year Is very Important my robots ts tax-depreciable, to me. Tile Jma&e rJ. Natlonlll • wiiiCIIII more than I could say tor Secretaries Day lsdeflnltelycbanamy ex-wortrers." "My problem lng! ..,. Donna M. Mon1.&. :I'umbll1 ltlrted •lllttlnl out my opinion the state's main Interest Is revenue. Some changes should be made so as to give private landowners some of the license fee beeause they furnish till' game In most cases. 1 understand that West VIrginia Is considering some kind of leasing arrangement for people who want to permit hunting. One of the letters talked about a piece of beef steak coming from an animal that had to be ktlled. Thla was to justify killing for sport. Just beeause you eat It Is not justification. That steer was not set crazy with fear. I saw a deer with Its leg hanging as It ran away. I saw an Instance of a deer dying from a gun shot and It suffered and rolled and crawled as It died a slow death. I like the wild animals and do not want to see them treated any worse than . necessary . - Gayle Price. That argwneat Ia about u COO>peWnc u a cunplalnt llletl by rlcb studellts that !hey are belli& cllscrlmlllated apbut by bavln& to Is not only an ad ol selflncrlmlnatldn, but an ostmlt.alloos act of self-lnCI'ImJnatton. · Yale's deflana> takeS a more florentine fonn. It will go ahead· 81\d accept federal ·money, but lor thoee students who forfeit It ~ vtrtue olthell'contumacy, arrangements wDI be made to come up with the missing money by getttna It from local banks. It Is the position of Yale's president, Mr. Gt.amattl, that the students will be punllbed by having to pay the dltlem~ee between the federal grant rate ol Interest and the eorilmercla! rate, or about two percent to ~ percent. Now here exactly Is the stipulatEd procedure' under the Solomon Amendment. As always, a stqctent applying for federal aid will need to fill out, a~ swear to, a fonn that eonslsts primarily of a questionnaire. To the Question Is already asked wDI be added one that asklln .___ _ effect: "Have you registered lor the draft, under law such ·a nd such?" If one student says that he has not done so, then the money that goes from Wasl!lniton to that college Wlll be reduced by the amount that would go to one student. Now among the complaints~ often lv>a"'l . by men who fiiiiC)I themselves clvU libertarians Is that the college Is belng dragomed Into ·acting'as a sfli'I'Qgateol sOrts tor the go\>enunenr.'That's tl;ie; 11 Is. And ·· It's true that .In an Ideal world the division between government and educational tnstltutloos should be as· impenetrable as the Berlin Wall. LEtTERS OF OPINION are welcoMed . 'lbey MhooJd than 300 wordA kMI«· Allletlenl are 8uhjed tn edHin&" and mu.<tt he "lped wtth nune, ad*eM and ~lephonf nwnher. No lll'fllped let:Cel'!'l ..WU he pu~ . Letkns llhould be In I(IOd IU&e, .,..... 1 have read two responses to next week, Turnblll. ·As I told you, the board has ordered me to put a freeze on buying new microprocessors." ''Why Is that?" I asked. "We're making more sneakers than we ever made before ..But we can't seem to sell them." "Maybe the reason Is that robots don't wear sneakers." "What does tbat mean? " "Well, you've laid off your workers and now they don't have money to buy sneakers." "There are lots of workers In other factories that need sneakers.'' " Yes, but they 're being replaced by robots as well . Robots are great for what they do, but they're lousy consumers.'' Widget looked over at Turnblll nervouSly. "Don't talk so loud," be whispered to me. " I don't care," I said. .. '"Ibis country's success was based on the fact that the people who made our products cou1c1 afford to buy them. You've replaced your workers With robOts and you're saving a fortune In salaries, but you're now up to your ears In sneakers." " But II I don't have robots making my sneakers, I can't afford to compete with the soeakel'll that are being Imported from abroad," Widget said tearfully. "What should I do?" "Why don't you ask Tumbtll? " Widget hlt several buttons on Tumblll's head. Turnbtll blinked sevet"al Urnes and then said, "I'm sorry. I'm bt production - not sales." Lambert, now 8-0 on the mound this year, fanned four while walldng four. Her counterpart, Kroner, faMed six and Issued J.1 base on balls. Kroner had no-hit JackSQn last Friday. ·Other than Lambert's two singles and a double, Beth Gloeckner and Cindy Croo~ were the only other Marauderetles to hit safely as they each collected a single . White and R ussell each had a single for the Meigs loses fifth FOULS OFF PITCH - Paula Honon of Meigs louis oil a pitch ' durln1 Monday's victory over Athens. The MaraudereUes posted tilelr ·• · ninth straight vlctory. •r :~ Alummi team tops iEastern, 10-6 • ·,• By SCOTT D. WOLFE Federal Hocking on Wednesday • . EAST MEIG S - A former and Thursday, the n travels to , all·star line-up led the Eastern Southern Friday. Alumnl to a 10.6 baseba ll action . The very tough alumni team Spilt TwlnbW . ·. consisted of such fine players as The Eastern Eagle reserve '• Johnny Beaver, Brian Bissell, Rob baseball team split a double header •.• Smith , Mike Bissell, Charlie Rll· with Trimble here r~ntly, 'drop, chle, Rod Spurlock, Gary Griggs, .plrjg )J!e.Jij'st contest 2H5 llefore . ;~ Greg Cole, Mike Ha uber' a nd coming back In the nightcap. to • Charlie Weber. · claim a 9-4 triumph . ~ Southeastern all·star Charlie Rit · Despite a disastrous 11 -run first : chle went to the mound for the Inning that saw the Eastern · alwnnl and came hom e the winner defense make seven erTors, E ast· with relief from another flrebaUer, e rn didn't give up and fought back : Rob Smith, who pic ked up the to a respectable finish In the - same, Ritchie fanned six and opener. Ironically all of Trimble 's , ,, walked four, while Smith chalked runs proved to be unearned off , up three strikeouts a nd three sophomore starter Steve White. , walks. White wa lked just six and struck ~· Jerry Larkins suffered the loss out nine. Stegman claimed the win - for Eastern desplte a good effort. for Trimble with nlne strike outs ·. Five unearned runs led to the and eight walks. . Eastern downfall as the EHS Eastern hitters were Jimmy ' eommltted six erTOrs. Weber with two s ingles a nd a .J Larkins fal;lned five and walked double, Ray Maxson two singles , ..four. Tom Everett a single and double, Deron Jewett came on in relief to and singles by Steve White, Jerry fan three and walk four. while Larkins. Bob Ma lson smacked a •• Roger Bissell finished the game by triple for the Eagles . • retirilng the side In order. In the second game Eastern got a ''· David Gaql led Eastern's attack much better start, talking a 3-0 lead with three singles, while Ray a fter the first Inning. Pitcher Tom .; Maxson had a triple , single and two Everett helped his cauS(' with a ~. walks. Troy Guthrte doubled and two-run double In that frame . ' , Deron Jewett singled to round out Everett turned In a fine pitching the EHS hitting. effort, giving up j ust four hits, six Brian Bissell led the Alumni with walks, a nd five strike outs. McCiel· ~ a two RBI triple and a single, land suffe red till' loss for Trl!]'l ble. brother Mike Bissell doubled, Rob · Eastern hitters were Bob Malson · Smith singled , Charlie Ritchie with a home run , Tom Everett with .• singled, Greg Cole singled and a single a nd double , Steve White a 1 Mike hauber singled. single, J eff Newell a single, and Eastern plays a t Kyger Creek Ray Mru.son a single. tonight, hosts Hanna n Trace and ATHENS . - A five-run fourth Inning wiped out a Meigs 2·1 lead a nd sent the Marauders to their fifth straight loss this year 8-2 Monday to the Athens Bulldogs. Coach Tim Saunder s' Maraud· ers. now 2-5 on the year fell to O.J in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action. Chris Burde tte suffered the loss as the starter ·gave way to Dan Thomas In the fourth . Nick Bush came on In the sixth to goet the final out. They combined for · fou r strikeouts and 12 base on balls. Lovett pitched for Athens until the sixth when McAllister came on to preserve the win. They. fanned six and walked elgtir. -- . Hitting safely for the Marauders was Nick Riggs with a triple a nd Scott Harrison. Trey Cassell. and Scott Gheen each collected a single. Kooksey was the big ma n at the plate for the Bulldogs as he banged two home runs, each two-run blasts. "We just couldn't seem to get the big hit," said Meigs coach Saund· ers. as his Marauders stranded 10 runners. Meigs plays their first game a I home tonight when they host Ravenswood at 4:30p.m . By Innings : Meigs . ..... ... . ................ 001 100 D-2 4 ~ A~ns .......... .. ................ 001 ~ K-8 3 0 Burdette ILP\. T homas 1-1 1. Bush 16!. and Folb'od. Gheen 151. Lovf'tt (WPI , MC'AUI.s!er i61 a nd Bake r . Reserves Win ROCK SPRINGS - in a wild a nd woolly seven Innings , the Meigs Marauder reserve baseball squad pulled out a 14·13 win over the Athe ns reserves here Monday. Meigs had jumped to a 13·1 lead after three Innings. but It took a no-out run-scoring single by freSh· m a n Shawn Baker to drive In Rodd Harrison with the winning run In a v ' '!..ll 101 x-7 Kronf'r jl.Pr and By SCOTT D. WOLFE Southern spotted Southwestern a 3-0 lead In the first Inning then Iough t back In the third with a big · seve~ run o utburst to ol~lnn a n 11·5· SVAC trlumph.:6ver Southwestern. In the first, a walk to Troy Daniels, David Nida reached on an error, Randy Layton walk'ed, Gary Baker walked, and Jeff Burleson singled for three runs. In the meaning Rob Cunningham ca me In to pitch for Tony Riffle who was having chest pains. Cun · nlngbam pitched shut out ball for the ne><t three Innings finally being touched for two runs In the fifth but only after the Tornadoes had ta ken a 7·3 lead. Cunningham 's fbte effort earned hlnn the win as he struck out three and walked only.two. in ihe Tornadoes: big third Inning Cunningha m reach.id. on a n error wiih one out. Paul Harris singled. Joe Wolfe si ngled , a nd .Jim Hupp drove home two runs with a line single to left center . Wade Connolly then blasted a tremendous three run homer over the left fie ld fence. Brian Allen then walked, stole seeond a nd was driven home by Leaders AMERICAN lJo::AGUE BArt'ING 4'25 1111 bnlsr Un-11. Kan!'iilS City . .456: Cartw. Ca\lfornlu • .45!l: ll u.~ sry, CIC\II." land, .421: M(f'.(I IJY, Toronw, f)7; Shl'lby, Bah lnt01'1 '. -f rl RUNS : Downing, C ~tltfor nl a. H. Br•r'f t. Kansas Cit y, 13; Casti llO, M\nrwsota. 13. Caetll, Mln~ a. L1: [l(>rruv.ard. Ch1 t·~ . 12. RBI: Cllrl'W. California, l~t: Arl'll. K;•n sas Cl!y , 14: Kllfle , Chk'IJSiu, 14: l.yM . C'.a llfornl tl, 14; 'nlorntoo. Ck"'•:hmd. 14. HITS: Car!'W . Califor nia. !"•: Cast!no. Mlni'W'SOIR, 'l.l; How. Jb;ton. n Brf'lt , Kansa! Clry, 3); RlpkJ;'n, Bll lllmon>, n. TCrw.• ~~~~. Zl. OOUBLE!;: Bl"l'rt , Kansa.~ City, !I; l:lo@, Boston, 7: SHmdi:'I'!IOO, St>un ll>, 7: Bll~ h. Mlnnesolil . ti: CUJ5X'I' . Mltwuukt••. 1i: Krbek. M\n ~ a. G. 11UPLE: CW\Ison, ()(>Jroll . t IJa\llf'S , 2: Evans . Boston.:!: Yount . Mil Cb\C'~ . WliUkl'll!, 2. HOME RLJli.'S: Casl!no, .\1 1~ a . "i: Lynn . Ca lifo rnia .~ Kltt k'. l ll k'll,k'l) ·1. S"IUL£N llA..'\~')i: J ( h JJ., Sf'1111 1r. II.; G !U'('Ja. Tonmlo. 7; \YY..' It-.ort. K rt nsa .~ C'lty. 7. C'ollln., , 'foronlo. 1\: Mlluv!s, fl ak land. fi. Pn'OU NG 1:1 tJI~·l~IO ns t l:"ut"!iC'h. Citll HU ~S('I). ~ 2 Lamlx>rt 1WP 1 and Hor·ton Fifth Strulght The Meigs Ma rauderPtte reserve soft ba ll tea m won its !Ut h straight game he n"' M ond ~t .\' w ith a 10-4 v.~ ln Fres hma n .Julil' Rous h won hc'r SC'Cond game of the yPa r against no Baker was Mr . Une Dr ive at thf' plat e as he.r a pped four single'S a nd walked In fi ve trips to t:he plat e. Othe r Meigs hitters were Mike Chancey a nd Hanison with two sing les and a doubl e ea ch. Bob Spiers and R ick Wi se eac h had a double , and Lee Powell a nd Chris 'f!t.nnedy eac h singled . Rod Roush s taned on the hil l for Coach Greg Drumme r' s <'rew and hurled until the sixth when winner Wise came on. ·They combined fanning eight a nd walking nine whte hitting a batte r. Athe ns· pitchers fanned five and walked six . The Meigs reserves. now 2·2 on the year, play a t Southern's rese rves tonight a t 4: :JO. By innings: losses as shP wpnt thP routr . Shr fa nned none whil<' issuin g rig ht wal ks. F'alyrr a lso tailed to fan a lx'ttPr whilP i.qsuin g rwo w alks. Hitter s for .\l it·Curnt}';, Hnu ... h . W ist- ~l nw a rtl tll ( I .PI.a ndM nr l in (Iii 1 \\'1" 1. :.m il l\ n rn. Marau · · ra pped a s in glr. Coach Wall.'· 1-la t fic lcfs crew , ~· p n r . play tonight ;11 Salisbury ;1ga inst tllC' Eastern varsity girl s' tC'am at ·1: :10 p.m . now 5-:l on thf' For Home Insurance . .f()J ·lH -1- I J ti ti . 7 1 ~' lUI 1- J..I H ~ . M d g1-. th£' lill lr del'f'II PS Wf'l'f' Barb Hatfield w ith a si ngle. doub\P. ami triplf': Roush had :1 single and triplr, Hall .\ ' Miller and Kim I<blln Pac ll pounciM out two slng iC'!".. G ina F ollrod had d t ripl r. ;~ nd .lo(H MillC'r, Tcn·sa }Jratt . and Uaphnr Uillard ecu·h ~ fJ !> ' ~ -;_v •. Southern tops Southwestern ~,,.,... T on.v . R i f~lp 's single. T wo v.•a \ks at1d doubles by Da vid Nid a a nd Ga ry Baker plated two for the Hig hland· e rs in thr fifth . lh t:he ·fifth a flr·.ta n Allen single. a nd sl~gi£. bYJ ohn Porti'r'a nd 1.a nP IJcr.egle nettf'd t\'1..'0 more run s·fot· i tw · Tornadoes. ThC'n two morf' W('t'C' 11dded In the sixt h on Jim llupp's wal ks, Wade Connolly's slngir , hi s thh·d hit. sac rifice fl y by Bria n Allen. a nd squ<'Pzt' bunt by .J oh n Portl'r. Porter also added a duubiL•In the ga me In addit ion to pit<·hlng the final two Inn ings for lh<' save. Will Ha islop added a singiP for S.W. Sout he rn is now 4.() in tlu• lra gur a nd 8·1 ove rall. Sc1UihWPSI(' t'll .. :IIXI lT!11 II- ~~ 7 2 S. 1u lh£'rn ... . 007 tltl x- 11 l'l 2 Ha ndy l .ay wn !1 .!'1. Wll! ll u\~ lnp 5th :1nd T t'tW O a nl r lf>. Tunv Hlfflt •, ltoiJ ('u nnln ghalll 'lnd ' 1\o'IP, Jotm i•rjrw r· tit h rmd Zam• l~'t'l--( 11·. .lim ltupp 6th, D rU'Inn Hou.•.;h 71h. fm nl11 ..1.0. I 1100. .1.10: (;ura. t<n n\!1:- l'lh . 'I·H. UlXI. 2.fll; Hl¢'dlt. Ntw York, .I ll. LUI!. '1.11 ; SU('b, Tolunlo. ] I. 7"11 ~ l 41 HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? Ch<Jnt 9s arc you r ho m~ 1$ • wor1h r'TJOt e lt1<1n you reai IZC an d w o uld cos t lnr mor e to replaco perhap s SO "o to 60°u . than jU S1 a tew year s aqo Has your lllSw <.wcc homt~ kept pnce w1111 1t1e s1eddy r1se 1n cons truc t1 on costs'} We 11 be t·wppy to help you !rnd o u t It s PeHI o l our serv1ce a s an mdepondcnt rn su ran ce agency repro sentt ng State Au to G•ve us a call You'll l1nd we ru lfle n cJ s y ou Cdn depencl on RR£Gt:ER~ ~ourance Servl- !--LHIKEOt.JTS: l'lly l('\'1'11 , r lt "Vt -tlttkl. 2'1. S' il'b.. Toront o. 1!2. Kl.'iOf\. Ca liforni a, b.l: 7..ahn , Calllornlu , 1!1; Norrt.~ . Otll< i!UHI. 111 SA V t~S : Quls(•n!X'n)'. K a nSlt ~ r uy . 1: Spt\ln('L C)PVt .. and. ~ . Ht•a.rd. OakiMd . .1: Caudill . ~a llll" , 3: llD avl.~. Mlnnt'SOIU . 'I; ~~~Icy, Ul:f>lon, .1. NATIONAJ. l..EAGUJo-: 1 RATilN G 12'i II! Oa ts1 : Ht, V . Slate Auto Insurance '"' "'i1 , •• A ,. lr'1""'0 t•t• Nt.,.. YOt"k..444: llf'nctrlck. S1.l..ouls . ..'11 1: Kt 'f1 Sa n 1)\c'Jf(l, .:Ill; 1-\'rcz.I 'IUIIIIII'Iptlla, I'll 'II)', .:n:l: 0\IUTlb)l<;.<l, 1\!IMUI , .J72. Rt.:NS r:a".-' 'Y . San Dlo-,..'\'1 . 1.1: Gut·t n 'f'U. Los 1\n C'.'h '!l. 1.1. U ornc.'f . 1\tllllll<t. 1:1: Schmlcl l. P l\lllldl•lpllla. 1.1; IJI'Oiic , IM 1\nJI{.'Ies , 12. llAI. K,..nnt'lly SivJ nlf1.,'0 . 17 ll t'f1rlr ldr. . Sl.l.oul~. 1~: G IJC'tTt.'m. I.D: 1\ nj;~~•l t ~ . u : Knl$t hl. lltJ.J Stnn, 11 HITS: Blmlll11, San Dll"t:"' · ? o, Kn lf\o{f)' :-;un D~. 24 : G~ nT'm. l .oti An,... lt~ . 21. ThOn,Hou slon, :Z.l; Cna. HOU!! IOI'I . 'l..!. OOUBLES · JHay. Plns~ rgh . ~ Wu ~ h ln~o:too. Allan111. ~ - TiliPI.J:!'. Dll\\'11011 . Mtmlrt'HI. .t ~11111nery , 1; San l:lltogo, 1, G!'l''t'll , S !.l~ nu.~ . L...u ·y, PIU!itAJil<lt 2: Sf•ttvl'l' Ntw York. 2: Washlll5(1oo . i\1lanla , 2 ~:over Monday wedding SALE ENDS APRIL 30! fielder Jeff Jones to lndlanapoUson a 24-hour recall. . However, the Reds did not name Householder to Jones' place on the roster. "I've been full strengih for a week or 10 days but I don 't have any projection on how I'll do because It's comple tely different In a game sltuat.lon than It Is In practice, " said Householder. · Householder sald he was sur· prlsed when he learned his wedding day was the same day the Reds planned the annual exhibition game for amateur baseball. ( a !X'O 010 0- 1 2 '!. ~t hem. _ Mf'tgs OV('i" A t hens' rPservPs. the bottom of the seventh. A th(•n~ bert drove In P aula Horton. who had walked In the sixth with a double to end the Meigs scoring. The Ma ra ude retres have a n off day today but host the Loga n ladles Wednesday a t Sa lisbury . By Inni ngs: <I>' ~Game takes precedent CINCINNATI (AP) -Outfielder ··Paul Householder spent his wed· ·~ding night In centerfield for the '~' Cincinnati Reds In an e xhibition ·game but he says he dldn 't mind. ·· Householder's career was short · ctrcutted during spring training when he fell Ul \VIth hepatitis. He ·'was one of nearly 100 Infected at a sports stag at the FortMltchell, Ky., '' Country Club shortly before spring ·~ tralnlng. He said hewas delighted to be back In uniform. Before the Reds 54 exhibition loss Monday to the Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati optioned rookie out· only Athens hlts . Meigs jumped out to a 2·0 lead In the first on three walks. Lambert' s sacrifiCe fly. and per!e<'t squeeze bunt by Robin Buffington . Three more In the second ca me a bout when after two out s, three walk s. an error . and La mbert's two-run single put Melgs a head 5-0. A run·scorilng single by La mbert plated another In the fourth , scortng Crooks from third. Lam · in row Secretaries Day April 27 is National Secretaries Day. For many of the nation's 14.5 million clerical workers, this day has traditionally meant lunch out with the boss, or aeoupleof roses on the desk In the morning. However. this year on NSD, I'm joining with 9 to. 5, National • Association of Working Women In •• breaking with that tradition . Office workers across the country are calllng for RAISES AND ROSES! : Why• Beeause the fact Is that a "free lunch and nowers this one day doesn't b!!glil to eompensate for the job Inequities that secretaries, bank tellers, typists, admtnlstra· tive assistants and receptionists lace the other J64 days rJ. the year! In )955, women earned 64 c\mts for every $1 a man earned. Today It's oply 59 cents. Women office workers In partleular brlng home an 4verage of ~.(XX) year COml!llred to the $17,(00 brought ho!llll by male clerical wori<ers. • Eighty percent of all clerical work6ts are women . But less than Page-3 Marauderettes post ninth straight victory Comnienta•"Y Ponwro,, Ohio The Daily ~ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio In our Aprll27, 1983 "Last Week Birthday Sale" advertisement, ·on page 1, the 600 High Speed Film pkg. of 2 Is Illustrated with a factory rebate of '2.00. The rebate offer Is In error. The correct advertised sale price Is •1•.17 per pkg. of 2. · We regret any lnco.nvenlence this may have c·aused our customers. - - - WE DO BRAKE WORK ll r u~r '~'"~ ~''" G l' '•N '' Ofl Qui l\t•ltt'f: {,'I ~ ~C~ I II.Hl lj flr) lif:lf' l11~ 1 I IQ"ICJ lt',tl oJIOflrj l (J ~ ~ ·~•'tl ~~~~~ ! [)ol~t .' (,.. , "' ' ·IL'tJf''l Ill' ' W rlll n ~rr 1 ~ •Till~· I•· 'I" 1ne •o.t!l /,' 1 , , ,,,. "u•,l ... " ~ l'l fo 'r ~Ofll] Wl~ l~11 ~ 11 1' '1·~ SI !:4 I •' ALIGNMENT ON MOST CARS 5- S.S.9S 56 . CIS P l/~t!IO !o! tl 51.9S P I A', r fiO!ol I I 1' 10'• 1/0R I I Pl/ ~1/ ',~ 1 ~ b3. 9S ,9. 9S bO. CI.S bS. 9 .S · P I B'11/'J J< \<1 PI <J :,r / 'J iol lrl I' '}Q',!ICHl14 P20'lfl')P 1<1 f ' '}l '• l ' ~ ~ \•1 P 2~~(/'J t.' 1<1 P1 0~1{ I · 7 1.'iiS 67,9S 69.9S 73.9.S 68. 9 S '.1 "' I) P71~ 17) ~1 ~ 71 .9$ 1'1;)~{7~ R 1J,9S 79.95 tl P 1J~I/.) R • . . . . . . .. . .. (/ ~· fI UHf'll r(! Pl /'o f /{) ~ 11 l':j 1:\ CITY LQ4.N 8.. SAVINGS GALIJPOIJS: lit! Soon! Avt., 4411-1973 POIIEROY: 125 E. Main St .. 992·2111 '>· I~ '~JI" ' loll ~ I}IJUI ,u loii1IO' $}375 \::I r:J aCaltt'OI Data Company ~1~ W!:,OI Ifl!/ I '.I q . . . . . , ,• • , ••.•• • \ '·'· ' . . ..... ,... . , . •• ,,, 1 .... 6 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 608 E. Main Ph. 992-2092 Pomeroy, Oh . Front End Alignment Most. Cars Brake Service \ ' 1. ' • Is obvious ...._ I ileed a bigger horse!" ' \-. ~ I , �"'·· • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel .. Tuu •·~,,....., "-" 26, 1913 T• f. . PtlnMH'oy Middleport, Ohio d!•y, April 26, 1983 . _....,.._ •• 11• Majors • Allantl s 7 7 -~~ 11-/ R 1 7 ..\U I~ 8 .467 1'7 7 7 8 ,9 ia6'j 1~ .f.ll ~TlHVJSION Kansas City 8 ~ .tiL<; New York G'levf'land Calltlrri a Oakland Tl"Xas 11 Milll'll'SOI<~ · II ; \1 !i ~; 14 Chicago Sl>an l(> ..\U 'l .iiU - !t 14 !f M . :12!1 - ~~ ' '·" ]I~ 'l'·1 21 .m .WI :m :iund~ 'ti Gllmtli .. 1'1 R Mllwaukl\' TIIO'OIIIo fi DPtro11 4. St:•cut k> 1 Olkll20 9. Clf>\·r land 1 Kansas nty 7, TDnlnlo 1 Mllwauk£1(> 3, T('X<IS I Calltlrnla 7. Bal!lrml'(' .1 12 12 ctnd!Uiiltl San D1eRo · Siin Fr.u~ctsro Hrusron ' 6 :1 4 ~ ~ 7 10 l:! 13 ~ ~ 101.iYJ Il -~ 4 .-11:! 6 '~II -~ 8 1~ Monday',.. c;IMI'W Los r\ng('k>s M. St. Louis 0 Only If~ !K'hPWK-d "'-b,y',. Ounu~ »ou ston i l<n<'ppf't' O.:l 1 at Monti'Nil rGuUI<'kson 1·11 San ~ •Montl'fu!I'O" 1-11 a1 Chicago ·lfta lnr,o R-31 San F'mnclsro 1 Bt't'Lninll! 2-l t at Pitts !Nf'Rh IMt'WIIIiams 1-21. t nl f\:{'\1,• ' 'ork ISC':J \ 'P1 " 1 ~ 11 at ('lndnnal i IBE_.rmy i l •\1 . I Jl l PhUit!k'lphia tCtu"bi«<50Jl 0. 11 at At lanl!l tPmv: :J.n 1. 1n 1 I.D!II .\njl('\(1!; IHOOIOrt IH 1 at Sl IJJui' iSilJPl'f" ) .(II , I Jl l W~ '"'G IIIl'lffi San Fr .u1ctsro at Plll!ibul}.!h N~· Los York at C'lnC'Inn.ari at Sl lou.l~ An ~ Houston at Montn-aJ san 0\E'fi:O at Chic a~ Boston 4.. Oak litnd 2 .. · Lo!; An~li's AMEHifAN JE.\GUE ENIT IHV'I!ION W L Ptt. GB Baltlrnorf' ' 9 7 .56.1 - IA'If1Jit ..'1Sf NEW YORK (AP) -The lowly \\'mT dVIliON II)' 'l'hP. A.....t•ed l"f'lllll ....,. .DI MinrK'SOta Ill Nrw Y« k. pJI:l rHin • Phllack'lphl a a t Atlan1a Mo~' s GIUJW' MlrlllE'SOta at Nt>w York. 1n 1 Only ~ar'll£' !;l'hed.JJ.;od 'i'ue8d!Q''" Garm"' Minnesota 1Cas11llo 1-fli n1 C'IC'\'<"Iand ·. ! Sorms~m O.J 1 O!.IC'oli:!J tHor' 11·31 a• :vlllwauk(l(> Transactions M--'s!4ports-rn..-.1M .....EJW.L I Haasi}{I J, 101 Kansas CJ~· 1r i urn J-0 1 u1 Nf'Vo' \'ork NatloNII ~ape NEYi YORK !Rigtlt'ltl l-0 1, In! Torolllo rSt k>b l- l 1 a1 T<>Xn ~ 1Sml1hs0n 2-01 , 1n 1 B.al111'00ll:' 1 IPaliTM'f fi·Ot a t Oakland •_UnoE!wood l·l t. 1n 1 Boston 181'(7.11n I-l l at Sc-altk' rP('Il'\' 12!', tn l Only li:ilrl"ll'S ~ led .. "'~sG~ ln!CrlllltionaJ l.eaR\Ir. roo'I1W.L ('...._. F.U..U l.ellp;w BRrriSH COLUMBIA LIO~Sent Ty · ron Krys, deferul\-·~ ead, to !he T~!o .,.... Clll<'awJ at Mllwa ukt>(>, 1n 1 Chark's R.lgg11l5, detenslvP \11\('ll'lan . and f'.Mlf"~ ThomPson. tlf(ht end. Kansas Cll\• at 1'\'t>W York.. 1n 1 Toronto at 'T<'Xa!>, 1n 1 ~ Ototrolt at Califor nia, 1n 1 B.alllml}ll' ut Oaklalld, 1n 1 Boston at Sl>attiC'. 1n 1 Nt.tiiiMI S.kabal A COL DEN NATION.U. LEAGUE STAT ~ Al Attles gE'I'Icra! 9 .. 4 . EB.I8466'1 Y, C'A M PB El..L 9 6 ~ 7 ,,..... WARRIOR S- Nam<d EAST DIVtiiON W L Pet. GB Mootrpal St . l ....(aJJs P hUadt':lphJa Plllsbut"RII MLI'S-Rew:alk>d RoM from TidEwatCT or lilt ReyrDl~ . e!ltr-her. AtRQnauts ror ,Jo Jo Heath, C'OI"nertNlCk Nalional F'OOiball U"IIR\II" WA S HI NGTON R EDSK I NS- MIIUI('S()I a at Cl('vel.and .00 .46:.! 3 "' manager. ooumE UN I VER S IT'i - Aru'""""' tiM:' resl(l:nation Par 5 ,~ Baltimore takes-quarterback ·John Elway Scoreboard ... OPN!Op-lnc. ' The Daily Sentilwl .. . .I of Danl"lY Robl>ns, hl>ad bBSketball coa<'h. In today'sNatlonal Football League Baltimore Colts who selected AU draft and, with Elway listed by the American Art Schlichter a year experts {IS "In a class by hltnself. " ago, drafted qilarterback Jolm "a franchise" and so on, lt seemed certain he would be their unquestiE lway !rom Stanford University. Los Angeles, choosing second, oned choice. There . was only one problem: took running backErlc Dickerson of , E lway had no desire to have a I.SU as Its No. i pick. Elway, the AU-American Boy, the horseshoe on the slde of hls helmet. Don't' bother drafting me, was the Stanford University quarterback, the Joe Nama thor Terry Bradshaw message he sent out. He said he wanted to play lor a West Coast of the ' Ills, ls the dream of every team , or for the Dallas Cowboys. scout and coach - except maybe Or for the New York Yankees . Baltimore's. E lway ls more than a football !dol. 'The Colts owned the No. 1 choice KC Bobcats top Wildcats, 54 DuaneAbshlre's lnfieldhltscored Barry Matthews with the wlnplng run as visiting Kyger Creek edged Hannan Trace, >4ln extra lnnlngs Monday night . Brett Wilson's Wildcat squad, through )Jlttlng b:' Jeff Barnes and Danlel Bays, led the Bobcats throughout most of the game and tied lt In the ~enth Inning. Barnes collected two hits, a single and a double, while Bays contributed a double In extra base hlts. KC'sSteveWaughandChuckVogel recorded hlts each , with Larry Edge adding a double. Bobcat starter Edge struckout four and walked seven. He was relleved by Brtan [VIccarley, who struck out lwo and walked two. For · HT, Barnes struck out five, walked two, wtth Terl)' Cline ln relief lqlocklng out three and walking two three. Yogi Myers was catcher through· Oneonta. the Yanks' Class A tann team In the New York-Penn League. In 42 games, Elway batted HeplaysbasebaU, too-apparently well enough to merit consideration as a major leaguer. One que!ltlon was: howmuchwouldlt taketokeep E lway from jumping sports? Published reports sald hewasasldngfor about $1 m!Ulon a year. George Steinbrenner, boss of the Yanks and tre..-spender extraordlna lre, reportedly was talk)ng about offering something In that neighborhood. He also gave Elway a llttle taste of the good llfe last summer when he pald E lway a reported $140,0Cll to play the out1leld lor .out the game for KC, whlle Gary Kirk stayed behind home base for the Wildcats. The win puts KC'soverall record at 6-5and2-2withln theSVAC, while HT ls 24 on tbe season and1-3 ln the league. The Bobcats have scheduled a series of home games thls week: Eastern today, Southern Wednesday and HT on Friday. r-;==========::;i HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable and bedding plants. foliaee plants and haflling baskets. Also a lafie selection of shrubbery and dwa1d fiUit trnes. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 .318. IM those numbers paled beside hls accompllshments as a quarter· back. He holds the NCAA retard tor career completions (7741 . for :zro yard passing games ( ~) and the lowest percentage of passes lnter('ellted (3.13) . And that, ln turn, had teams j<X;keylng lor position In the Elway Derby, most prominently the San Diego Chargers. · LOOK VIIHA JS HAPPENING AT Under The Dome Wed. · Fri. •....... HAPPY HOUR 4-7 P.M. Wednesday Nite •..... DROWN IN DRAn Thursday Nite •.............LADIES .NilE Party To The Sounds Of •ROADWORK' Point Pleasant Rt. 62 North Bengals seek quarterback, ru.pn~g })ack CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals are hoping that a !ront Une quarterback or a runningback or some defensive players are stW left when their turn comes up In the National Football League's college draft today. Clnclnnatldoesn'tget tnplck untD the 25th selection but Pete Brown, Clncln!!at!' s player personnel director, was hopeful Monday nlght. "It would be my guess that one might be there. Which one, I don't know.'' 'The Bengals, unsure of backup ~uarterback Jack 'Thompson, were looking at quarterbacks Dan Marlno, ToddBlacklege,J!mKellyand cornerback Leonard Smith trom McNeese State. '"The guys who might slide (be Ignored In the early rounds) are Marino, because hls senior year was less than totally successful, though. stU! a good one, and Kelly, because It depends on the medical Interpretation of hls shoulder ln· jury," said Brown. Blackledge also might not be taken In the early rounds since he was not as thoroughly scouted as others. The NFL dldn 't know he would pass up hls senior year at Penn State, Brown said. "I think we'D stU! be able to get some good football players." said Coach Forrest Gregg. Besides quarterback and corner· back, the Bengals also wUJ be looking for a linebacker, a passrushing defensive Uneman and a ~running back. NIW\Pft.PlR 0 t.D • lfS TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING. CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS, ATTICS, GARAGES, AND ETC. SEE WHAT YOU HAVE EXTRA THAT IS GOING UNUSED. THEN PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. SELL IT AND SE~ ALL THE EXTRA MONEY YOU CAN MAKE ON UNUSED ITEMS: EXAMPLE -OLD COATS, PORCH SWINGS FURNITURE. APPLIANCES, ' . . ....... . ~ ......,D•"• .....~~'i. ' ·New The Daily Sentinel Players Kings. Published every a ft~moon , Monday through Frida y, 111 Cour't Street by the Ohio Vall~~ Publishing Compan).' · Mul· II media. lnc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 457111, 992· 2156. Second class PQStage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . SPRINGrCLEANING SPECIAL iVSPS145-9f(ll A Otvlslon ot Multimedia, Int. 3 DAYS (in 3 papers) 3 LINES (15. words) 3 ·DOUARS (cash only) Member: The Associated Preu, In· Regular and Menthol land Dally Pre!!!. Associaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation, National Adver11stna Repreaentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sa lea, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. ' \ • \ \ \ \ p()STMASTE R: Send addn-ss to The Dally Seritlnel. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.. · \ CLASSIFIEDS SVBSCRJPI'ION RATES By Carrtl!l" or Motor Routt One Week .......... ........... ..........:.............. Sl . OO \ \ \ One Month ........ ... ...... .. ... ............. ... $4.40 One- Year ....... ... .... .... .... ..... ..... . 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ...... ... ...... .... ......... ..... .. .. . 20 Cents CLEAN UP Subscribers not deslrlfll to pa y thE> ca r· rler may remll .In advance dl~t to The Dally SeonUnel on 3, 6 or l2 _month basts, Credll will be given carrier euh month. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarane Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. No subacrlptlons by mall permitted ln ' towns wt\ere home carrier setvlce ll' available. MAIL j;UBSCRIPTIONS . J~Oitlo · . 13 Weeko ... ..... " ....................... $14.1M ,zt WHka .. .. ..... :............ .. ......... 12'1.30 by FlCmethod. 52 Wt!ftts ...........\ ................. .... IIU8 OoloWe Oltlo \ • '' I. ' .. , f 13 Wo<Jts ..... ....... ··"';············· ··· $15.n 26Wt!ftts ... , ........... , ...... ..... ... , .. l:l9.M CASH ONLY SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF APRIL ' . BETHS for Greater savings ' 112 Weei<J ... .. .............\ :...... ...... 116.21 \ ' " I �Tuetdcly, April 26, 1983 •• • ,, The -Daily Sentinel By Th_e -Bend I ' 6 RADIATOR SERVICE '' Middleport Literary Highlights of the _early life of George Washington, with emphasis on his travels In the Ohio Terrttory, were given by Mrs. Helen Hayes at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Introduced by Mrs. Forest Bachtel, program chairman, Mrs. Hayes used books by Irving on the Jl!e and times ol Washington. She told or his crossing the Ohio River at Great Bend and the monument there which marks the spot of his encampment, as well as other places along the Ohio River where he visited. For roll call members gave comments on the program followed by a discussion on the life of Washington. Mrs. Richard Owen, president, conducted the meeting.The next meeting wUJ be May 4, the place to be announced later. lpation, and Mrs. Nan Moore, Information and protective service. The chapter recently entertained with a tea for all pre-retirees at the Meigs County Museum. Miss Lucll!e Smith explained House Bill 216 now pending In the Ohio l{ouse of Representatives. . Members are asked to contact the president to sign a petition now being circulated In regard to the bill. Literature on pre-retirement was distributed with the public relations chairperson offertng an explanation of the material. The next meellng of the chapter will be at.12: 30 p.m. on May 21. Ali Interested persons are lnvlted. Mar gare t Parsons, co - chairpersons on community partie- FFA Week observed · Delta Kappa Gamma DINNER - Ruger Bissell and Sharon Grlfftth rehearse their dance scene In the "Bloody Tumlp Saloon," In preparation for a dinner theater presentation, ''The Saga ol Sagebrush Sal," a melodrama, Saturday night In Eastern High School auditorium. Dinner, by reoervatlon only, will be served at 6:30p.m. The play will begin at 7:30 p.m. and Is open without reservations. D!nnertlckets may he obtained by contaettng Carolyn Tripp at ·66'7-394.1. · · Girl Scouts list activities arouncl M:eigs. Reedsville Junior Troop 1015 Two handicapped children, Melissa Coyle, live year old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Coyle, Middleport, blind since birth, and Sab_rina Drake, Reedsville, paralyzed, have been "adopted" as little sisters by the ReedsvU!e Junior Troop 1015. The scout troop w!U remember the girls on their birthdays and special occasions with cards and gifts, will visit them occasionally, provide some recreational activi ties, and take the girls on picnics. Meeting at the home of their leader, Donna Good, the group enjoyed a field trip doing tree and plant Identification with Monld Good as the Instructor. The outing concluded with a wiener roast planned by Mon!d and Jayne Good, a member of the Cadette Troop of Racine. Mary Ash of Cadette Troop 1115, also met recently with the troop to talk on the requirement for a junior, how she can earn badges and patches. Sl!e also conducted a class on songs, and taught some sign language. Plans are being made for a trip to As a part of the observance of Future Farmers of America Week, the Southern High School FF A sponsored coloring and poster contests In all elementary schools of the district. Theme for the contest was " Vocational Agrtculture, EducatIng Through Experience." Prizes at each school were $5 for first , $.1 for second and $1 !or third. Poster contest winners, first through third, respectively, Racine Elementary, Melanie Lyons, Eliza. beth Smith, Mayle Yoacham; Letart Falls, Timmy Powell, Joey Gray, Carol fisher; Syracuse, Michelle Harris, Chris Stout, Tonya Ingels; Portland, Junle Beegle, Chris Harmon and David McM!I!!an. Coloring contest winners for grades one through three, first, second and third, respecllve!y, were Syracuse, Rene Russell, Alicia Custer, Tucker Williams; Racine, Gary Ryan, Denny Clark, Brenda Ash; Portland, Rachel Rose, Jerry Lawson, Glenda Hoi· ter; Letart Falls, Kyle Wickline, Corey H!U, Cory Rowe. Camden Park in the near future. Sallsbury Brownie Troop 1220 During a meetlng of the Salisbury Brownine Troop 1220 held Saturday at the Enterprise Uni ted Methodist church, the third year brownies continued work on the "World of Weii-Beipg" dabbler badge. As part of the badge requirement , they w!ll participate In the "Clean Up Ohtu Day_,.. April 30.<This will also count as a part of their community project work. The brownies have also been working on the "bridge to junior's patch." A rrtp was recently taken by the girls with the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 and they wUJ be attending one of that troop's meetings to explore the idea of being a junior scout. PJans are being made for an overnight campout. At the next meellng posters lor "Clean Up Ohio Day" and a craft for Mother's Day will be made. Members present . from Meigs " County were Mildred Hawley, Jo Ann Hayes. Donna Jenkins, Nan Moore, NeU!e Parker, Maxine Philson, Mary VIrginia Riebel, Faye Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Rebecca Zurcher, Anna Elizabeth Turner, Roberta Wilson and DOrothy Woodward . Preceptor Beta Beta Betty Ohlinger was elected presi· dent of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority at a recent meetlng In the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Other officers elected were Jane Walton, vice president; RubyBaer. treasurer; Marjorie Crow, secretary; Velma Rue, corresponding secretary; and Norma Custer, city Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Sm!!h. POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 17 of Meigs Local will meet · Tuesday, April 26, al7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High. Therew!!l be election of officers. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. POMEROY - Ladle> Auxll· lary, Vet.-rans Memorial Hospl· tal, will be 1'uesday, 7:30p.m. In dining room. Hostesses will be Betty Christopherson, Ire ne Christy, and Nettle Hayes . Speaker will be Glenna Runnel (captain, retired) of t'he Salvation Army. RECEIVED SPEClAI.IST CERTIF1CATE - Pam Harden of Hacine received a onc~yetu- Secretarial Specialist CertHJcate from Rlo Grand.e College and Community College Provost/ Academic Dean Dr. Clyde M. Evans. Harden was among the lnitlal certtl!cate recipients at Rlo Grandc.1'he Secretarial Specialist CertHicate program Is designed to allow the student to enter the job market early whlledeveloplng their skiDs on new modem <'Qulpment during evening hour cla.....,s. At completion of the o~c~ycar program the student has the option of continuing into an !L<isoclate degree Secretarial Science field. POMEROY - The Bend of the River Garden Club wUl meet Tuesday at the Meigs at 7:30 p.m. Dean Barnltz w!ll serve as hostess. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. There will be work In E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - American l.Rglon Aux!!!ary, both junior and senior, Drew Webster Post 39, will meet 7:30 p.m. 'l'uesday at the hall. Edward Harris will speak on adoptable hand!· capped children, Meet!ng Is open to the public. There was a surprise party Satutday In obse1va nce of the 90th birthday of Mrs. Esta White. Keno Hii Farms, Long Bottom. Over 50 relatives attending and presented her with gifts. Hostingthe affair was Mrs. Enna Cleland, a niece from Chester. A decorated cake Inscribed, "Happy 90th birth· day, Aunt Esta," was served along with cheese and cracker trays, punch and coffee. Attending were Nora Damewood, the 92 year old sister of Mrs. While, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of John· slown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casdorph and Donna Higgins and husband from POMEROY\ - OAPSE Chapter 17 Meigs 'j..ocal will meet Tuesday at 7:309 p.m. at Meigs Junior High. There will be ' election of officerS. POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, Order o! the ' Happenings Recrerarion commission applicati0ns MIDDLEPORT - The Mld· dleport Recreation Commission Is stU! accepting applications for the position of park director, ure guards, swimming instructor. Applications may be picked up at vUiage hall. Deadline ror applying for any of the positions . Is Thursday. a.m. untO noon. All area restdents In need of clothing are welcome. Da te chahged l . ffieettng IOf POI\fEROY - The. April 28 · Methodist ChW'Ch has been meeting of the Willing Workers cancelled. Class ot .Entetprlse UnJted ·· L--------...----------------..1 I The girl of the year was elected and will he announced at the Founder's Day dinner Thursday at the Holiday Inn, GaliJpolis. Wednesday the members served at the bloodmobile canteen. Maida Mora gave a program on personalities. A dinner preceded the meeting with members wearing hats of ortg!nal design. They were judged with first place going to Mrs. Baer, and second to Lillian Moore. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Well of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Will and Davis from Polnt Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newell of Athens. Faith McCaln of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zull from Riuland, Mrs. Clark lhle, Mrs. Donna lllle, Lois, Melissa, Kathy, David and Paul of Racine. Will lam Frecker, Charles ·Frecker. Marcia, Adria and Maria, Mrs. Sharon Michael, Matthew and Kimberly from Mlnersvl!!e, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Damewood, Norman McCain, VIolet Smith of Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester, Christie Shepard, .Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Scotty, Misty and Michael from Long Bottom. 1 Seven members of the Southern's Band participated ln the Ohio Music nd EEducation bl cJunior t High Solo a nsem e on est held re\ cently at Ohio University. There were seven solos and one ensemble. Flveratingswereglven at the contest including Rating I, outstanding; Rating II, Unusual per1ortnance; Rating III, acceptable j)(!rfortnance; Rating IV, poor, •lid Ratillg V, very pOOr. Receiving a I rating were Diana Simpson, alto saxophone, and Bruce Wolfe, xylophone solo. Pam Ash and Kim Stobart, clarinet soioL~ts, each received a II rating, a.s did Heat.her Shuler, trumpet soloist. Keiile Mullen, flute soloist, rece!ved a III rating. Patrece Circle and Kellle Mullen performed In a flute .. duet for comments only. I· or repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter clean· ing artd painti... storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates•· Call: 949-2263 Or 992-2791,0 "' 992-2196 Middl•porl, Ohio ' .,._.... __ _--- All types of roof wort. new PAT HILL FORD l·ll·tlt ~ "'-~ ~-~~ ?j~- ;; ~ .C'J .> .' ;.. ,- : Jl 1 • ~ -;: _<i'.· ·l:•," ..~==- ~ ' ' ., n'-.-' ' .· I 13 Giveaway Pup~l ... ~ w ..ka AND HOME MAINTENANCE ·, ·Remodelin1 1};;:-:;:1 ' ~1!}7 ~'1"'7:0 ~ CH Rosidentilll Commercii! · 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATEs 20 ''"' Expotienco TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 or 949-2160 • •· .. _ no yawning 1n the clinches.' LAST 810 Kitchen Cttbl111ts- Roof· ina - Sidina- COIIC.rttt Potios - Sidtwtlu Ntw const ruet'1on - 1t · modt!ine ....; Custo• Pole Borns. 'Roofine otolltypos .-c · ' ng I •• • Routt I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 4-2G-l rnc pa 18 Wanted to Do 304-676-1696 . Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph .742-2328 Ask for AI . ' l:l·2o.tlt Phone 388-8249 . • TO good home, pan Cocker. mele puppy . Small long helred, spayed fttmale dog , BEST & LAST BID Roofi & s·d1·..., Co sUrance Co. has offered services for fire ini!Jrance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Ftrm, home and personal property coverages are available ro meet individual ntteds. Con tact Ray Wedemeyer, agent . Shepher~ Collie mixed . a mo. old. good with chitdron . co11446 ' 0696 .. Get all the estimates you want, then call us. We 'll be your S ARL ES AY RE AND SON SANOY AND BEAVER In· litter box trained. Coli 614245-9492. Roof"1ng & S1'd1'ng Insurance old. Cell Puppieo. 304-675-1499. 6 General Hauling and Trash removal Service . A eli 11ble and dependable . Gf'tll 446 3159 between 9 and 5 . Lost and Found 4 u 1 mo of 1813 Jeffer------------------+-------------------+----------...:..·-----+------------------+------------------+--------------------1 insonvicinity . please do not harm . S3000 Replenishing of the food bank and the need lor soap and washing powder ln thestockwas discussed at the recent meetlng of the Pomeroy . United Methodist Women at the church. Plans were also alscussed lor the annual mother-daughter banquet, which has been set for May 10 at the church, with the meal to be served at 6:30p.m. A request for the UMW to purchase new chair covers forthe choir was made. Distribution of cookies and annual May Day activities were planned. Meetlngs announced lnc!uded the Washington seminar, May 1-7; the West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside, June 12-16; School of Christian Missions, July 11-18; Athens District United Methodist Women at New Lexlnglon, Sept.-29; United Nations Seminar, Oct. 2-8; World Community Day, Nov.4; and West Ohio United Methodist annual meeting, Nov. 12. It was announced tha~Carolyn Edwards will present a program ori nutrition ln September. Fifty-three sick calls were reported durlng the past month. Dorothy Downie had devotions with emphasis on friendship. A plano prelude by Martha Husted opened the meetlng. Officers' reports were given and Ada Warner took the least coin offering. Bernice Carpenter presented the program on "Through It Ali God .. A Few Women," noting that Christ appeared first to the women after his resurrection. Mrytis Parker, Evelyn Clark arid Norma Parker served refreshments. Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service For att your wiring, needs; furnaces re· pair service and in._nation. Residential & Commercial Catt 742-3196 SALES & SERVICE STRIP COAL ;g_y~T~~V~IH 5 To 0 Week Service On Alt Fioh. ATON For More Information Call The Taxidermy Shoo PH. 992-2280 New lima Rd .. Rufland , Oh. PH. 74~ ~~~;;,., , mo 1·2Hc 7 •DOZER •BACKHOE . •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATE.R. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. AECLAIIAT!ON WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 'Lowest Rates Around •friendly Servie NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY S&W TV AND "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE APPLIANCE . SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 985-3561 All Makes Dewayne Williams 8t Scottie Smith AU Makes and Mod.els .Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 4·ZZ.I m~ p!l Mortarblasting Texture Coatings Fully Insured-flit Estiinutes PARTS end SERVICE CALL 614-949-2686 _ Real Estjlta Genera). youn11 people) ·arand Names: Square lwo MacGregor George S. Hobstetter. Jr . Broker Office: 992-5739 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Two story, bnck, 3 bedroom home. feature s a large living mom w1th lireplace, spacious dming room and equipped kitchen Lovely woodw01k throughout Private patio, cen· Ira! heat and air. Garage w1lh storage bid& hcelent corner lot w~hin wal~ng d1stance to town. Call for appt. 949-2860. No Sunday Calls J.II -tlc NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT BUY - IN TOWN - Nice remodeled lwo story, 7 room, 3 bedroom home. Basement, 2 car carport and mce Irani ' --64 Misc. porch for v1ew ot river. On!y ---------~ ~ Merchandise $22.000 , ~- Pina SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD I PH. (304) 882-2276 Chester. Ot1. 4·18 1 mo ~ RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local and one-way, low rates. lop maintainM trucks. Right sizes. right equipment. Hand trucks·. lurnilure pads, Nalio""'ide Road Service. Mov· · ing tips and insurance. POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 446-9800 Gall•po!is. Ohio J "'""' ~9'.:i. ~/lliX# · r ..... Roger Hysell GARAGE lding $10.000.00. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy . OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ALUMINUM ROOFING •I ~ I -- ' ~ _, • POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992 -2181 POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-2259 J""'REi rv Open Mon, thru Sat.. Evenings by Appointment. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. , GAl ..._................. 992-6191 Oolite Turner .............. ...... .................. 992-5692 Jean Trussell ....................................... 949-2660 Jo Hill ................................................ 985-3335 PARTICIPATED- Seven ban~ _ memhers of Southern's Band recently partlclpaled in ihe Ohlo Music Education A.ssoclatlon Solo and Ensemble ConteM h!lld at Ohlo UDrverslty. Parllclpanls were, front, l-r, Palrece Orcle, Kellie Mullen; back, Diana Slm[l!IOn, Klm stobar1, Bruce WoUe and Heatlier Shuler. Absent was Pam Ash. . "Love Story," "A Little Suite," and: : "Rainbow Connection." · , : · " • 1 The Meigs All-County Band concert held March 21Hncluded stx ' Jllembers from Southern Band. Participants Included Kel!le Mullen, Teresa Shuler, Jodie Harrts, Diana Simpson, Linda Proffitt and Kern Beegle. They were selected upon the recommendation of John VanReeth. band director. YOUNG'S I If you want a home to be proud ol, this Is it. Solid brick wnh '' shutters, 2 latge porches, old world charm. dutch doors, 3 • bedrooms, 217 baths, living room, dining room, study, ple~ty of closets centfal heat and air condition. garage. The Cltne House on 'a large corner lot in Middleport. Owner will help li· nance. Call for appointment. R.C.S. Real Estate Co. ' Bill Childs - Branch llir. Phone: 992-6312 Evtni••s: 99H449 · 592-3051 . 23 Services are the highest in tw o years . All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from l2'xl6' We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson ,., "", - Addont ond ..modollng ond ...,., wool> - Conattt 'liY'M: --"11 davsl -Plumbing ond oloct.....l _ (FrH Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill class;fy, ed;t or reiecr 'oo anv ad . Your ad will be To 3, put In the proper ~ ctasslficat;on if you'll Pomeroy, Ohio . ll -26·r1c AUTOMATIC · TRANSMISSION CO. 2~ lllln ' I ...;_ ...11=• I'IIIMroy, ott. ~l- • ~ .--- oPOt 9 tD 5 liON. ttwu SAT. All Tlptl of Auto Ropoir, Br1k11, tuno-Ups, otc. SPECIAL TRANSMISSION FllllR AND FlUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1.,..,, check the proper box below . i I I II I . ( !Wanted I I For Sale . ~" ' SHOE REPAIR ..-. t•• ·~l"" ·~ ,,. S9 .00 1 re. _t... .. ( )Announcement ( ) For Rent l. - - - ----- - - 2. - - - - - - - - - 3. - - - - - - - - - - - 4. -------------- 5. - - - - - - - - - - - - 6. - ----- 7. - - - - - - - - - - - - 8. - - - - - - 10. ___:.----------11 . 12. -------------13. ------~--.:..· to t h1 La r1est Radi1 - I, 33. - 15. -·- - -------t6. --~-- 3A. -- - - - - -- 35. _ _ _ PERMAN ENT hAir remova l Pr o ln ssional Ele c trolysis Clinic . A .M .A approved . Dr . reforrals . M onday . Wod ne!lday . Friday . by appoin1 ment. 304-675 -5668 . o ld ~iall~tacv Oh. o, 992 -7760 . 31 Homes for Sale 3476. 614 -245 -6274 or 614 - Nice home and 6 to 20 acres 246 -9617 for nppoimm'ont . Roeaonably priced Mtddteport -Cheohire oreo . Easy accesa. woods prefer rabley . Mid priced 820 to Ra cine, 2 1J, acre mini farm , remodel ed, 3 -4 bdr .. 2 sto ry *40 Thouund. 992 -6177. alum. sided home. c;,, = _ Help Wanted ' SMITH NELSON T: MO.ORS, Inc. By o wner. 3 bedroom hom a m Rio Grande , Oh Call ovoitoblo. Coli 614-388· 9766 . water. gaa . sewur, bu su mont & 2 co r""""" · Aero" from Southern HS . Cllll 614 - 379 · 2424 or 61;4 _ 949 2854 -----------------3 bdr . hom e in Addi son small lot . newly remodel ed . new electric plumbing , etc . Furnance & woodburner . fully in su lated . axe . con d .. Mid IS20 ' s. Call 614 · 592 - '. SALES :NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to sell Avon . We'll show you how . Good earnings! Call 814 -388 - 9045 01 614-992-3690. Bar1ender wanted . Apply in per1on . No phone calls. Meigs Inn . Pomeroy, orr SAY yes, sell the best , AvOn. 304-675-1429. SWEEPER and •wing machine .rep1ir, pert•, end auppllet. Pick up end delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one halt mila up Oeorgea Creek Ad . C•ll 12 Situations Wanted 4411 ·0284 . Riverview Nursing Care Homt . Now open for ambu late~ patients. 24 hour cere . Room. board & Shooting Match every Fri· I' doy 7:00PM. Robon Burno I home. Hlrrltburg 1 Adomovlllo Rd . Coli 614· laundry. 304-773-6882. ' '11:2:4:5:·5:4=4~9=.===== Hevt room and bo1rd in my home for elderly. 614·992- I 4 Giveaway 6748. 11- - - - - - - - -- -------- 1 10. - - - -- - - - BEDS-IRON . BRASS . Wil do baby 1i1ting in my home anytime, fenced in b,ack yard S. references 1111 II~ARNAMI I 18. - - - - - -- - I 3 Announcements 19, - -- ------ - - I 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . - -----------32. - - -- - - - - 614-742-2951 . furnilure . gold , silver dol lars , wood ice bo1H11, stOnf:l jars . antiques . etc , Com · ·plate households. Writ e : M .D . Miller , At. 4 . Pomeroy . 11 17 . I I I I I NI ELS Aelinbltl 51Hvico smce 1965 . Assoc tat e o f Brunif:: Rrdi Mu sic Co . Phone L & L Sera p Metals . N ow buying alum . cans &. glass . Scrap metals. Top pricfls paid Call 446 · 7300 . NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hptrience 2 26 11c 21 --- - - ----- I PIANO TUNING LANE OA 682· 7448 . R1di1tor Specilist T 22 . 6'00PM tor. These cash rates Inc lude discount I NIGHT CRAWLERS & RED WORMS h ig hest prices paid , Lake Jack11on Bate & Ta ckle. Oak Hill. Call 614 · ~ Ph. 992-2174 20 . Will opon & clean 11wimming poo ls. Call 446 4895 11ftor .~ Pomeroy, Oh . I'IY , \nl .. 9. - - - - - - - - - ·'\G'". 4---.t-,.-•-• 446 -0069 COMPI.ETE Core 446 4372 Gold. silver. sterling , je welry. rings , old coin s & c urrency . Ed Surhett Barber Shop, Middlep or t . 992 - I Pr inf one word in ea ch space below . Each In· f i fil!ll or group of f igures counts as a word . Count name and address or ~j , 1 phone number if used . Yoral day I .. _-_ __ d~'Vs, You 'l l get better results --.j...:.~j.:lu:::_:•Y..:j.:'::.:-=f_;_:; if YOU describe fully , _ ... give pr ice . The Sentinel To 1S , ,\1\1 reser.ves the right t o..-_.•• ~-!-1.- ~+---i PIANO TUNING $5 ott plus discounts to senior citiums churches -schools Call Bill Ward Ward 's Ko,.b oa rd . 446 -8026 . 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Heater C &L Bookk eeping To.11 Return s & bookkeeping tor Ind ividua ls & busine sses . Short forms 95 00 Long forms S20 .06 and up Carol N eal 446 -3862 Old coins. scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for ule SpmlH Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza . 446-8025 or 10 &He iiiil I I I Will moW lawns in the Portltnd· Long Bottom area. ANY PERSON who hoo anything 'o give aw•y and doe• not offer or attempt to offer eny other thing for 1111 Professional num . Gold and Sil"er prices P&S BUILDINGS I I o• 1 800-34t 6664 in Ohio . Buying Gold , Silver, Plati - - l - --------------------Curb Inflation f-------------------1 EUGENE LONG Pay Cash for SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Classifieds and & Savell I Phone CARPENTER SERVICE Real Estate General HOME FOR SALE -- REDUCED IN PRICE wu sso.ooo NOW 14-4.900 HOME LOANS 12 % fixed rote . leader M ort gAge. 77 E State, Athens . Ohio . , -614 . the evenings . Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-313-5!91 • ------~~----~ - t=====~ f' rl ~~~ ~-y 1 Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN Wanted To Buy 446-3t59 or 266 -t967 in Address· --------------------- 1 1-------------------1 992-6215 oo 992-7314 CLELAND REALTY..,...,--.....£! 22 Money to Loan 275 ·3069 . WANTED TO BUY Old furni · lure and Antiques' of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , Sius from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doe Houses Nam•------------11 ).24 tic ADDITIONAL 5% DISC:OUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY 9 UTILITY BUILDINGS Write vour own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get resul1s . Money not refundable . Also Transmission PH . 992-568'2 or 992-7121 54 Misc . Merchandise ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK ........................................... '9 .95 10 FT .................................... .... '12.20 12 FT ............ ... ........ ... .............. '14.45 14FT ..... ............. ........ .. ... ....... .. '16 .70 18 FT ....... ... ................ .. ............ '1 8 .90 18FT ................. ........ .. ........ .. ... '20.90 20FT ......................... .... ........... '22.96 Auctioneer ~ Or 742-2068 4-13·1 mo .llwltAttr· Riverside 'M Inc. acres ·m/ less. Ut1lities avatla· Velma Nicinsky, Assoc:. Phone 742-3091 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 415·1mo LISHING CO . re comme nde that you do businun with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you hAve investi · SJllted tha oHedng . tt------------------~------------------~~------------------+------------------1 check our prices on gold & silver. scrap jewelry. Buying ACREAGE - Off Route 7. I I WE ALSO WORK ON AU OTHER APPLIANCES p;fa;;2~~~g; "'"" THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · AuCtion every Fri. ni ght at the Hartford Community Center. Trucklo•ds of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new "-nd used · mercblmdise always we!colne, Richard Reynolds MEIGS. EXCAVAtiNG Business Opportuni1y !NOTICE! Call614-367-7101 . 4 \ lln,o pd, ll,lt c - $7,000.00 b~. - Gas lines Auct io n every Tuesday night, Communily Building , Henderson . Consigners wel come. Auct. lonnie Neal. - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 1 fll1af1Gh1l 21 "FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" ~1 304-895 -3313 - Sewer c,OI)r, .. · I TWO men would lik e work . odd jobs, lawn work, farm work , brush cut1ing , e1c Public Sale & Auction 8 •Bulldozer & Back· hoe Service •Basements •Footers •Landscaping •Driveways ,... P.G.A. Ram MOBILE HOME - 1974 Freedom l2'•65'.1wo bedroom lurnished. total eteclnc. A11 cond.. storm w•ndows. Ask1ng AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE Gl:NERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT ~ .._..... Wilson Dunlop iJ. : 676-1966 o• 675 -5208. - Water CHAIN LINK FEN.CING NEEDS \'!(~ WILL babysit in mv home . preschool to kindergarten , low rates , pleue call 304 · 29th and Sat . 30th . Blon · dena nloved to Tyree Blvd .. in Racine. Typewriter, wrin · ger wether, gas range, gui tar. tools . collectibles . much more. -Dump Trucks "• ' . Need anything hauled . Call 446-4851 Huge yard sale -Friday April -Lo-Boy - henchu FOR.All - YOUR . . YARD . . & PROPERTY . .. • 446 -2300. 9 to 6. 614-266·6031 . 1 ·-. ·".. "'1 l-~ · ~· !tlubs shortened for "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· tililates. 949-2801 or .. THE KOUNTRY-' .•KLUB · · GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 Gardens .plowed & tilled , Gallipolis area only Call -Backhoes 15 Yean Experience CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Grea & Potty Gibbs-Owners PH .. 992-2178 l " ·"' il9 ·2 m;oo 'Fit!int Center "Club Repair BISSELL SIDING CO. Kathryn Miller hosted Thursday's meeting of the Magnolia Club and had devotlonsuslngmaterial by Norman Vlncent Peale. A letter was read from lrts Kelton, residing In Virginia, who -· has been ill. It was noted that Georgia Watson has been hospitalIzed and is now recuperatlng at home. A get-well card was signed lor her. Doris Grueser gave the program on presidents and other famous people. Games were played with prizes going to Ella Smith, Margaret Rose. Cora Beegle, and Darts Grueser. Refreshments were served. . "lessOns SIDING :Sears Parking lot Stripping Spray Pointing 3275 or 446 -2314 . mile Teens A uri Ad . off At . 7 . PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers New Homes - Ertensive Rem ode line. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work oA!uminum & Vinyl Sidincs FREE EXTIMA YES ·chain Link Fence ·carpeting , •paintinc Sandblasting •Washers •Dishwashers R•nges •R efrigeraton •Dryers •Freezers ROUSH CONSTRUCTION \Sear~ Painting 4·.5·tlc Vinyl & ~luminum Magnolia Club GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, Residential. Interior and Exterior. Remodeling, new c onstruc tion of any type . Call 675 - Big Yard Sale April 27 thru 30 . Kids S. adult clothes . bookl, stero, furniture , an · tiques. tools. TV, 68 GMC van. all kinds ot misc . items . PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992·7201 J-I ll< 4-21 ·Ut Lemley Drillin'g . Water wells. shallow gas . end co re drilling . Call 614 · 3888543 , Vinton . Oh . Yard Sale Yard Sa,le Centenary Friday April 29 Only . 9 to 5 . Layette, infant , childrens , teens &' women clothes . Chest of drawers. tric)'cle . toys. and mise:. items . BONti£D & WORt( GUARANTHD 742-2328 J.7·ttc J.J.rlc J&F CONTRACTING • ------------------f-------------------f-------------------+---------------'----f------....!---------1f-.;_---------------l • ' -Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO BO.GGS Lawn Mowing no yard to big or smalL Reliablfunddepen dable . For estimate ca ll 446-3159 between 9 and 5 . 304-676-7730. - MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FISHERMEN! MINE RUN a·FT . I ::~'"l""'- Sentinei~Page-7 LOST, tenet. cat like animal. -· Plano accompanists for the soloists were Teresa Shuler, Mrs. Carla Shuler and Ron Ash. Thts was the first time In several years that the Southern Band was represented Jn this contest. TheSouthernBandper1ormed!n a spring concert on Ap1'!i 7 at the high school. Thirty-five band members INere featured tn selec· tlorut o! "The Rlngn!aster," "Ice Castles," !'Festive Overture," _, __ 'OHIO VALLEY ROOFING LAFF'·A·DAY Writesel ROOFING «;!!Il GaaTanka. Pomeroy UMW South.ern Ban,d mem bers parttC't • ;,f)yate tn competttton • • • d Sl • A Cl . Oth tng ay set at a V3t10fl rmy POMEROY - Free clothlng day ·wlli be he)d at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Thursday from -10, counciL 90th birthday celebrated POMEROY - The Meigs County Holiness Association will hold Its monthly rally ar the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY- Meigs Athlet!c Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. two. new members. Calendar · TUESDAY Founders' Day was observed by Alpha Omicron chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, when It mel April 18 at the Wesleyan UMC, Racine. Membership chairman Jean Wam led the program. She conducted a quiz on national and local founders and showed slides from the Delta Kappa Gamma building In Texas, depleting early paintings and collections. · Ladles of the church served a baked.- steak dinner to 29 members a_nd gyests, Carolyn Snowct'en and Christine Roush. ·Nan Moore gave devotions. Other members of the hootess committee were Faye Sauer, chairman, Geneva Nolan and Donna Jenkins. President VIola Gettles con· dueled the business meeting. She congratulated Susan Will on receivIng a DKG scholarship and announced there would be a summer planning meeting. · The society signed get-well cards lor Howard Nolan, Merry Dawn Simmons, and Beatrice Rinehart. Next meetlng wUI be at Lake Hope, Sept. 19, with inlllallon of H. L. repair IHid ntcono radllltuts end flee. w .,.,..., We """ also edd boll end rod out I'll· ditllora. We also 1'11p8ir Groups meet around area · Retired teachers choose officers The Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association has elected new officers. The group Includes Mrs. VIrginia Carson; president; Mrs. Rachel Downie; vice president; Miss Helen Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, treasurer. Chairpersons named lnclude Miss Lucl!!e Smith, legislative; Mrs. Thelma DU!, public relations; Mrs. Kathleen Scott, pre-retirement; Mrs. Max Ine Philson, membership; Lee McComas, reservations and hospl· tallty; Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. We 1 members, whether they own a microwave oven or plan to buY One In the future. The class will concentrate on cooking techniques. All persons who attend who have microwave ovens are asked to bring two Items, your owner's manual, use and care book and recipe book and a microwave-cooked food (appet!zer, main dish, vegetable, fruit, etc.) and the recipe for the dish. There wUI be a $2 charge for the class. Participants who bring a dish will only be charged $1. For more Information, contact Dale Stoll at the Meigs County Extension OUice at 992-6696. -~ . .. _ 4 -:::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::~-------------------r;:::::::::' ::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~-·-4_6_ : 3_8_9_7_.___________ r , ·White male neutered cat, 'I Do you use your microwave oven just to heat up leftovers• Does cooking In the microwave oven seem confuslng and comp!!cated? · ·' If you would like to Jearn about cooking In the microwave oven, come to a Microwave Cooking Class at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3, at the Riverview School In Reedsvllle. The class Is sponsored by the Me!gs County Cooperative Extens!on Service. Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Home Economist, will teach the class. Margaret Brown Is chairman of the arrangements. The class Is designed for all interested homemakers and famlly ~ _ April 26, 1983 _ Page Cooking school set Business services . - TUMda~ The Daily Poulei'Oy-Middkiport, Ohio ========== Phono 843-6379. 11 4359 . In Middleport. newly remo deled home with fireplace. possible woodbumer , close to schools and shopping . Call 614 -992-6941 . Modern home. '1 1 rm . & 2 bath, on 2 acre lot . Rt . 326 . 6 mi . S. of Rio Grande . Call 614 -379-2683 . Lovely, 6 rooms . Double gjrage, beaut ifully lands caped area lot . Atop Ron Hill , Porn . 40 's. 6 14-986 · 4267 . 10 year olds, good condi · tion , 4 bedrooms, living, eat· in kitchen , full dry base· ment, rural water on 49 acres. pretty and pri vate . 614 -992 -7082. House in Syracuae, Oh . 3 bedrooms, with carport on one third acre lot . Reduced 10124.600. 304-752-8488 after 6 p .m . TWO plus acres, 3 bedroom brich & ·aluminum ranch hous8 . separate dining room . family room with fireplace . 2 b1th1. large deck . Also Includes old farmhouse , smokehouse Ij moy ptoco on od In shlo 13 Insurance column . There will be no 1;_-------~--~-'--­ 113 w. 2nd St. 11 Mail This Coupon with Remittance I' charge to the 1clvertiMr. Pomeroy, OH. 1 ,Tht DillY Stntlntl I Art you peylng to much for with colter. Coli 304-776Open 9:00 to II!OO t. 111 Court St.' I !'On Collie & pan Border your hooplsot-hoolth .lnou• 8818 . weekdayo. or 3041 Mon.·Set. Oh I Collie pyppioo. Coli 814- nnce. Ctll Carroll 468 ~ 1092 on weekends , or · 1 Pomeroy, • 45769 Clol8d Thurs. 304-676-1838 anytime., Snowdon. 4'1·4290. 1, 2&8-6772. L-----..:'·~11;:·1.:'":::.·.1 J. ... - - - \ - - -... ~~~~~--~--,.-~-..,_. ~-----------------I �ft. " The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every.Tiille 31 Homea for Sale THREE bedo-oom hou .. for aate, 2 Iota, poatlble flnanc · lng by FHA. wen lnaul,ted. 304 -773-9118 . 61 HouHhold ~.~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ,a TNE,VeW IIOJ{ES~ /NSTAUJ:Q,··SOMJW ~- WIIE!lE R:JES 7NE·ms-TtHAN !'In 7HEMAI/. "P j;,IY<!~ II CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUI'.L· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274 . 164 Mlac. Ma'rchandll8 USED FURNITURE Sola, ~rl to v' Mot, 1·8 ·~ · It · ••• goretor. Corbin a Snyder Fuml· ture. Coll448 · 1171. 5 mo. old tocllner block vinyl, Ieora weight bench 110 lb. of . wolghte. 180 ooch. Call 814-258-a216 . Sm1ll hou1e, eight IK:rn, outbuildings, mineral righta, reuonablo . 304,895-3819 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRI C ES . CALL 446·7672 . :['IFill . ~l rmJ;;n n (j~1 l f' IT'I Rowlolgh produc1o. Sholdoo organic producto, Sleek D.lo· mod llnoment, venlllo, opl· ceo, ointment, mecllcoted vapor oprey . 814 -812· _7 _82_ a_._ _ _ _ __ _ 1OdYIMY T.V. game with voice modular. Worronty on entire set. I tapaa. e200 . Kenmo r e waaher pdryer e1a0 • t. Women Friend · a14-982-2078, Judy. · dryer t96 , porteble walher· dryer Mt '17&. Moytog HANDMADE a decorated wringer washer. •sa. refrig - potatQ • onion bina:. also many otMr lteme. pho!le. er~;tora low ea e75. 30 ln. olectrlc ronge brook · 304-676-38a&. foot Ht with 4 chatra 165. 6 new chen of drawer• atart · DOUBLE mattrooo & boK ing It t85. 1 antique oak eprlngo, U5 . LOWIMit & dining aet, antique ch•st of chair. t76 .Two oval breidad drawera with deck good. ruga. 176. Phone 304-67&· cond 1126. SklggoApplion · 6828. ces Upper River Rd . Call 448-7398 . ""' - • "615Ne , 190 c".:i 83, 900. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~ Wrealted 1 Ht Fonl. ,_,.., 54 Misc . Merchandise Liberty .. 2 lots good & a cond mobile home 8 8 in . 8'and 1 0 8 47'hx18Ytlii:15V:. 1 c f f t b 1 1 end table 25lll18 '12 x20 h 1 2x60. 2 bedroom. with H rural water, gas heat. •• wtth light Walnut flnieh t30, 32•63" 174 plecoo brown underpinning for · e mobile tal surplus clothing e&. dozen), 14 oz . denim pants *10. Sam Somerville 's, New Ere, .Eeat Ravenswood. Junction lndopondance Road-Route 21 , Open only 114~7112. Houses for Rent 44 ·A EVIDENC E A . WHA'TSO EVER Ms. QUEE N. I~ 4/28/8~ EVENING Home - 81 eNewo CIHI J e · ImprOVements -?"), J' : ~ . ~~!\ - ~~ ~~ L ~~--;_~:1~~~·~~~~~(rb>:" p? ~~~ J. M ~ - ;.- .. _ ~· ....._. end -dOf!tlol, free .......... Cell 814-ftt, . 1182. clol . .. (J!J Tunod-ln Cherlle'e Angell 8 :30 • CIJ Cll NBC Newo (I) MOVIE: 'S.voge Horveet' ill MOVIE: Woterlront' (II Thlo .W Mk In tho N8A e CAPfAIN EASY ALL CONTROL OF YOUR NUCLEAR. a ....... WE-APON 7 ! int- 30 WMH upal ee. ojlllldoltzlnt too ~ullhiiJ r -. CIJ Gomer Pv'iiJI ABC Nowo ca• 814·311-1Ba7. : 1·>io c · I QI.,.,MEA.-..r.. ,...usPIL & rv • ==========:;::=========~ w• • (I)(JD CBS Newo -*· dtl i Lfl, · - • •· jl8tioo. lltll a 6te (I) Dr. Who (J!J Ovor Eaoy 7:00 Cil P.M. Mogoalno (II ESPN SporteCentor (I) Cerol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight CIJ Chertte'o Angell (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) (J!J MecNoi~L.eh,.r Rep<m liD Nowo • iiJI Poop'-"• Court g Ster Trek 7 :15 (II NBA Tonight 7:30 8 1lJ Lie O.toctor (II NBA Beokotboll: 1983 Conte.. noe S.mlflnol PIIY· oH O•m• CIJ Molar Leeguo Boeeball: PhlladeJphlo ot Atl•nte Cll e CIJ Fomlly Foud (I) Buoln... Report liD You Aoked For It (J]J Greet Chefo of tho World bteGl eto. ' ' " ......... 814·~81- e BORN LOSER .. ,.,, Cll ,, ANNIE .. ANOTHC'I\ CUP NO- WE'D (J BETTI:I'1 BE 80Y5? . ~ETTIN6 6ACM lor.:•/'"~....... TO THE LAB, HONEYBUN "' ~';4~~"ma""'::"'i1~~ .Ovm-. ~ ~4~7==w===d==R:;:::== s-·· ALLEYOOP a•• ~ WHY THE SUDDEN INTEREST IN VERA ALLGOOD'S WORK? :: .·~~~~~~~~~~~ YOU'RE AN OHIC£/JOY HERE, BARNEY I'D A·COME VISITIN! SooNER, SNUFFY, BUT I JUST . . •= "' ' '"c. < " > I/ 441"032~ r~-~~ '"~~·ccrf.~~r. """IT~ 8 =:'.' 52! :ua· ;;- "\. r/. (ll"" II'"'"-'" ,.. ' • PEANUTS ~c;_ C""MP 11983 ;,;- . .- ' '. TWO AN' A . HALF DAVS I (I) Mother lite (I) Cetllna (I) loop Qulnoy Quincy, eaked to eumlne a mummy, becomea lnvolved with 1 omuggllng coper. fRI (~0 mln.l (I) PBS Late Night liD All In 1ha Family (JJ Nlghtilne . H' '- -• SEE FOR 'lORE SELF . mln .l ;;-:;::; // HOW LONG VOU BEEN HOLED UP IN HERE . ANVHOW? BAD NEWS :.:. ;,· • t HEARD TH' •\ a•• 8:00 G ClJ Cll A Teem B.A. shanghai• his fellow A Team members into a pri· son to save the life of e con· viet IAI(60 min.) llJ Philip Merlowo, Prlveto Ev• ' Finger Man.' Marlowe bacomes1he prime susPect in the death of a city official. · llJ MOVIE: 'Ambor Wovoo' Cl) l Spy_ • - .Cil Cll (111 He·ppy Doya · A ahopp ing r.Ttilll thre•tens to put ·the C u·nninghilms out ol business. (A} [Closed Captioned] Ill (I) liD I, Leonardo Richard Burton hosts thi l s pecial look at the meny talents of Leonardo Da Vinci . (60 miri.) Cl) [I) Nove ·Adventures of Teenage Sc ientists.' IIIII MOVIE : "Ryen 'a Dough· tO( Pert 2 8 :30 Cll Cil iiJI Levorno a Shlrloy Laverne tries to rescue Squiggy from kidnappers . (R) [Closed Capt ioned) 8:00 G (I)CIJ Remington Stoolo A man who claims to be a CIA agent seekl Reming ton and Laura's help in order to stay alive . IRI (60 min .) (I) MOVIE : 'The Four Sellon•' Cil 700 Club (I) ClliiJI Throo"o Company Janet end Mr. Furlay be· liewe Terri's date !a a mur· darer. (AI [Closed Cep· tioned] C1 (I) (JD MOVIE: 'KIIIIoy· Cll Amorloon Playhouee 'W inga .' Tonight's program is an adaptation of Arthur Kopit's play about an aging avietrlx. (90 min .) [Clo sed Captioned] (J!J Gmt Railway Journoya 8 :30 (I) ClliiJI 8 to a Ooroloo 's boyfriend arrivet to take her back to Tennellae. (R) 10:00 8 Cil Cll NBC Whlto Peper: Crime end lneenlty Edwin Newman reports on the role of ps yc hiatric telti· mony end the walidlty of the Insanity defenae . (80 min.) ii .,'· II I DEAL. TO DO T H I!>?' Now 1rronge the circled letlere to lorm ·oonoon. -· u aug·· geoledthebysurprise the above ] KI I II J ) A( I I I ) N!swerhere : ( (AniMrllomom>w) Yesterday·, I Jumblea: EXERT CASTE DEPUTY BOBBIN Answer : When It Comes to \lacatlo ns, a girl can go to the mo un tains and see the ste(lery, or go to lho beac h a nd do lh ls- ~ THE SCENERY BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Unlucky expert iiJI (I) MOVIE : ' Doctor at S.e' (II 1 883 NFL Oroft Rovlow (I) Clltl21 Hart to Hart Jon· nller dlacovors oh e has a bag that hold s e fonune . IRI (80 m in.}ICioood Captioned] (J]J Nowawetoh SINN Newo 10:30 (I) Stor Tlmo (I) TBS Evening Nowa Cll Firing Ltno (J]J lnolde Waohlngton Mark Shieldo hoots t his look et behind the scenea In the nation 's capital. Ill in S.oroh of.... 1 1:00 • Ill (I) . . (I) liD • II2I Nowo (I) Going For l.aughl Co· medienl Paul Relaer, Arotnlo Holt end Borry Sobel perform . (II ESPN 8)KirteCentor CIJ Nowo/8P.Orte1Weethor (J]J Forum Benn~ Hill Show 1 1:30 Cil CIJ Tonight Show Johnny' s gueltl era Semmv Oivla ., Jr. and Chorlel Nelaon Reilly . (60 L ·--- A MAN WHO HAS A IN A !51 6 Blackwood to locate all the aces and kin gs. but he rea ll y needed to lind out about the queen of spades. ToniQ!lt •i••- 4 WO VLI7 YOU EXPEC.T IBUESAD! a _.., _......,t. ! =~::;::::==::::=.:==== I I K IJ CIJ 3-2· 1, Contact PAINnNO • fntorlet Otld .oaMriOr, .,-bing, rOoilltlg, · r.-Hno. 20 yn. ext~. ~all 114· 381-HI2 . M-um 11-g Cll au• iiJI (I) MOVIE: The Twelve Chelro' ()) Tic Too Dough (II ESPN't Sporutol'llm CIJ Andy Griffith Cll Nowa/Sporta/Weethor STUCCO . PI.ASTIItiNQ , 1 :00-7:30 p.m. 304-676· 1717. Friday, Saturday. Sundey.l1· ca• 448-:4313 or 3334. -;:;:;;;:-;;;;::;;:;;;.--::;:;;; some furniture, price . i-. Rent · Farm Equipment 71 Autoa for Sale Pojllllllti intirlor a .,.lOll lor. t12 ,600 . 0r4fot 1 &.mobile •v• homeueedjusttyeerceme WEDDING gown & veil. of 61 1---w e . _ ~llllglng. l-. $14 .800 . Coll446 -1240. off 1 14x70 mobile home. chantilly lace, never worn . Free Htl-1. 614•141· TWO bedroom house, 2nd 1 bed room Apt. '196. mo. long piece• me..ure 32", tiza 8 . Gave *360 ., wiU Mil Bush hog in good shape • $326 & older modal Interne- 1976 Buick Century. V-u , 21H. 12x60 in good shape, make St. , New Haven, 304 -882 - including utilities. Equal short pieces 21" and 10 tor 1260. 304-876-3828 . 2606 . .r housing opportunity. Con· inchll aero ... antertock in a tional tractor (needa work) run1 good. body rough . 23 offer. Call 446-0978 . tact Village Menor Apta. metal frame, wood grain 3 kitchen bor otoolo, ••col· 11 .200 . Call 446 -0866 m.p .g . Alklng •800 . 814 · R...tlng. llolngloo:. .J II lior111 end olumiMim oldl2.::"· finloh . Colt otter 6PM. 446- .lont condition, •so, 304· days a. 448 -4267 even.• 12 ~e60 mobile home, 2 bdr . Unfurnished 3 bedr.oom.cen- 614-992 -7787. 742-2187. tral air. water paid . *260 . 1- - -- - - - - -tn ..•red, ' ' " Est I. 306.6 . 875-6174. Cell 814-246-6830. month. 304-676 -6294. ; 6 • toom upltr.inil un fl•:n i1hftd - - -- - - - - - - I r:nr ule new & rebuilt farm 72 MONTE Carlo. 310 81 4 -149-2HI. • Firewood split • cut to Phllco22" console color TV. 1· --'m"'~chlnery . John Deere automatic, power ltHrine, 1982 Govern or 14x70, alid - 1-H-o-u o_o_i_n_G _a_l_lip_o_li_s_F_o_rr_y_. n- o Apt. in Middlt;Jor e1 ~U . mor.th . 814-992 -G 92 . lenght. Pick or delivered. We 304-676-2816. baler with motor, a row tilt wheel. CNill coMrel, HI PruouN Cleenina. Ahn· ing glut doora from porch, pets. deposit rsquired. 304Vouchera. Call honor HEAP boom a prayer on trailer. Cub vinyl top. new paint. e1100. i.... aNiint, MObi.......... top quality underpinning . 675 -6443 or 304 -876w.... . ltrlclr., sanl!lataRe 814·268-8245 . $15,000 . Call 614,·367- 1316 . Stove and refrigerator 'Cadet tractor. mower-deck. 304-676-41111 . lluilillrlg """ homoo. . Alee 45 Furnished Rooms 6 prom drestes aiJ:es 7 · 13, 1360.' both, SonY stereo disc, plow & cultiavtora. AC fuly In· 1126 .. Solobed 150 .. fi..,. WD '45 tractor & plows, 74 PLYMOUTH , 8200. 304· 7644 . ......... F- ntlmot. .. 114· like neW. Worn only once . piece inaert e300 . All in Woods corn picker, gravity 676-2766 . Trailer & lot on ' Ra ccoon 42 Mobile Homes For rent Sleeping Roome Colt 446-9769 or 448948· 2Ma. · Creek . Small down payfeir ·good cond . 304-676- wilgons, used PU &. pull and light houH kHping 3694. for Rent ment. auumebe loan . 8182 7789 before 2 p .m . or aiter rot•rv mowen. Myera cut 76 GRAND Prb:;, e2100 . rooma. Park Central Hotel. RON ' S Tolovtalon SirM ... per. mo . Cell 614·266 · 10 p.m. conditioner, manurespreed·l -'i_rm_,_3 _0 _4 _-6_7_a_·_3_8_2_8_.- Call 448-0766 . nle metal culvert 8 inch For Spoclllaina In Zenltto """ 1446 eve 's. ers &. fertilizer spr•llden. Howe's Form Machinery, 80 CAMARO, ~IR. AM -FM Moterola . Quuar. anti 1 bdr. furn . apt ., 6 mo . leau Sleeping room $126 , util - thru 60 inch In stock . State 1972 14x66 mobile home . required plua t&O dep ., ties paid. single mala . Shan' epproved 16 gauge 12 inch 55 Building Supplies Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd. radio tape, new tires. exc~ ­ h - cells. Call 678 -:1191 3 bedrooms, gu heat, very • 176 per mo., no children, beth. 919 Second Ave . •& .35 per lt.. 24 inch Jackson. Oh . Call614-286 - lent conditiO", 304-176- 0< 448·2414 . t10.10 per ft . 36 inch clean .· 614·992·2166 fro m no pecs. Call446-3687 efter Clolllpollo. Cell 446 -4416 6944 . 4198 F & K TrM Trimming, - p e1 6.50 per lt . Aloo pleotic 8 a .m. to 6 p.m . and ask for 5. Build ing material• after 7PM . culvert In stoCk. 6 Inch thru block, brick, nwer pipes . 1979 20-c M111ey Fergu· 1980 Ford F'-oto. 2_7 .000 r.._.... Cotii76·1A1. Tim. After 6 p.m call 882 3692 . 3 bedroom modular located Furnished apt. a~ultl. No 1 B inch , 8 inch 11 .80 perf1 ., windows . linteh . etc . tori end loader, ploW•. disc, miles, still under w1nenty. RINGI.E"I SII'IVICI ...... 12 Inch 83.80 per ft . Ron Claude Winters, Rio Grenda ; cultivator, tines, buah hog, $3700. 304-875 -3634. on River lot In Cheshire. Peto. 304-676-1453. roetlfag. · in...,lllno Ewans Enterprises, 4 mi . 0 . Cell 614-246-6121 . \)SED MOBILE HOME . C· A. diahwesh&r, 2 betha. gordon blade, $10,600. Cell South of JJackaon on ST . 1979 Oldo Cutlon, V· l 676-2711 ' Cell 614-367·0690 . IMot . . epplloation. · 446-2971 ' Furniahed apt. adults. No RT. 93 . 614·286-6930 : auto . air. am-fm c·a uettl. 4 Pets. 304-675-1453. MOBILE home . with 24.11.12 Camper Trailer Iota for 56 Pets for Sale 601 Ford mowing machine. new radials e8400 . · • •· 411H. Cedar wardrobe. antique additton , well . V, acre on summer. secluded wooded diac . 16x8 utility trailer. 8 1387. ' trunk, 3 tier glen table & Crab Crook Road. 16 .800 . •••• · Overlooking Ohio 46 Space fo~ Rent HP Massey Ferguson riding concrete picnic table "'!i!h 304-676-1323. 304-676 - river. Vic Brown, Mlnera- l - - - - - - -- - lawn mower !needs work). 19.77 Ford Thunderbird aH W - Wollo. Com-rc'-1 HILLCRES.T IIENNEL · b.o ncheo . . Call 614 · 2~u.•, m _i. . · · · 1.;i~i Oh . Call 614-9U, and Toot - ··.. · Boarding ell broods.· AKC ;979 ,· Duster and 1966 poyvor 13.000. · 304-171.· .PUflljN . 8otoo and .servtco 1768. ·.· .. ' . .-. · Reg: OObe; inena pups afd Chevy_.·: fn,edt . ~O rk) .'· Ca.ll 3470 onytlin•- · ·. • COUNTRY · MO:BILE Home· 304-lti ' HC!2: .: .": .' 79 Mobile home. 2 bed 446.-7504 . New & Used Troy Built Doberman· Stud Service. 1979 H· a ndo CaX, real nloe room, unfumished , V2 acre 2 bedrooms in Racine. e'i4- Port., Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Tillers . Swishen lmple'· Call 448 · 7796 . with chainllnk fence , county 3.67 -0288 . 82.000. Good tires. new Gat your carpet in tlhlp 992-7479 . shape. Water removal, fREE water, located in Ohio. I-:_________ ment, s •. Rt. 7 , NOrth of battery . 304 -675-1500 . DRAGONWYND CATTERV ESTIMATES. FUR.NITURE Gollipolia. Coli 448 -0475 . f16 .600 . Cell after 6 p.m . 2 bedroom furnished mobile 63 Livestock · KENNEL. AKC Chow pupCLEANING . C,APTAIN 304 -676 -2792 . home. Adults only . Paid OFFICE space available . Will pies, CFA Himalayan , PerSTEAMER 114-448-I,D?. Trucks for Sale ut ilities, deposit and referen - remodel tor right tennant . Weter well drilling rig. Call sien end Siamese kittens. 72 Saddlebrook Inn, Pt . Plea· 614·388-B643 . 1976 ELCONA house ces required. No pets. 814· Call 448 -3844 eher 4PM . 11th Annual Bentley Pig unt. 304-676-8278 . E a R Tree Sorvk:a, fully trailer. 14x66. good condi - 992-3647 . Sele, April 27th . 7 :30 PM . 1978 Ford 160. 4-WD, with Insured. free eulntatea . New 1983 White Mwing lion . 304 -676 -6870 . Fayett Co. Feirgrounds. Wa Ford camper top. e3,100. machine free arm model 1 yr. old melt Seal Point shington C . H., Ohio . Selling Call 614-3B8pl611 after 4 . " " - 814-H7·0131. loll SMALL 2 bedroom tur· ·Ofteti. with built-in stretch stich. Himal8yan tovea children. niohed troiler. Burdetteeddl· 1 ____ a_n_t_e_t_o_ e_n_ t__ 1ig zag patterns, makes makes nice house cat. Call 160 head of Durocs & 33 Farms for Sale tion, $ 126.00 Per • month 1· Hamp-Durocs cross breeds 1972 Ford PU good cond , button holes. monograms, 446·9416 . plus utilrtles, depoait ra· T- Wort: l.otNII· and Registered Duroc guilts. no rust, new p1int• . new I I WQfil, ..... quired, call Roulie at 304- Wa!1ted to runt 2 rc.o.>m apt . much more. We are over- HORSES & ponys. 304 · Roger Bentley. 3112 Reeds tires. new battery. 302 V-1 cal 1M "f. be ••. . - w1t11 mowing. Go 91 ACRE farm. 2 trac11, 40 676 · 4800, 9 a.m. to 4 p .m .. unfurniahed or trcailar in stocked with this model, we 876 -6110 . Rd .. Sabino. Oh46619 . Con _e_ng:.i_n_•_ · _c _a t_l_4_4_6_·1_6_2_2_. _ anywhere. 304-678-2010. Middleport. Will pay resona- must decrease our inven acres plus 61 · acres. will sell Monday through Friday. 1 613-684-2398 . Factory 20 yr. guaran tory. rent . 1 lady only . 614· ble separate or together. All 1979 Chevrolet PU truck, tee. Reg. price over eJOO, AKC registered Poodle puputilitiea avaHible. 304-876 - :TWO bedroom moblla 742 -2363 . 8JCC. cond ., V-8 , auto ., PS , Painting interior Qr ••terior, phone 614-882 -3447 . sale Young pure bred plea, For free Htlmoteo. Coil 875 · your COlt only e80. Call home, 304-878-4046 . 1- - - - -- - - - 2288 after 6 p .m . Charloias bull . Cell 814 - 42 ,000 actual miles . 6344 or 448-8325 . 614 -386 -8918 out ot town $4,300. Colt 446-4063 . Parrot, cages. 18ed & supp· 266 -6665 after 6 o'clock . call collect . Free delivery to alwrphaaijlww 76 Acres, barn & out build · lies. Wholetale prices . Clll your home . ROOFING, oilllng, ~g. i'nga, all mineral rights, to · 876-6696 . 7 yr. old gray Reg . Quarter 73 Chevy hoH ton 66,000 renwdellng, lnsuretl. C•ll bacco base, remodeled farm 44 miles, 307 3 opeed. $1 ,400 . Apartment 51 Household Goods 304· 176·&115. ' Metal building . Call 446- -;;:=:::;;::=~=== horse ttallion . Alao 2 Y'. old Ca11 f 46 -3612. house , located Crab Creek -: ' gelding aired by Super Chix. for Rant 328t ' er01 , 304 -676-3030 at 57 Musical Cell 446-3413 . 676 -3431 ' 77 . /CHEVY . ton pickup. Poiotlng. lmorior & • . . - . Instruments SWAIN bruwh or aprey, corrimeNial, 9 ln . model A South Bend For Sale Reg. Polled Shor- 128'00. firm . 304 -876 - reaklential, mobile hMtea, ·2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart" AUCTION & FURNITURE bench lathe. 116 volt or 3 thorn Bull . Phone 446 - 3628. menta $200 par mo. or if 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 6 phe10 motor 11 ,600. Call aftor 5, 304 ·87.5 -1 128 , 35 Lots & Acreage 0658 . income is *1 0.000 or 1111 Piece wood living room suite 614 ·246 -5671 ' L.M. Johnton. Fender F-66 12-string gui1978 Chevrolet C10 HU D available. A-One Real with e inch fllllrms t399, tar. 304-675-4077 . Registered Appaloo .. Geld · pickup, 8 foot bed. big 10 a Estates. Carol Yeager, Reel- bunk btda complete with Spring Special Lawn Mowing. coming 3 year old. ideal Scottedele package, 360 4 82 6 -20 Acret woods. over- tor. Call 304·876· 6104 or bunkiea t199, 2 piece en- ers & Rototlller tune up, oil Plumbing horae for 4 · Her. Call after 6, berrol. PS, AoTT:, .. ·''~~~".~· looking Ohio River. city 676 -77B8 . tron livingroom tultel e199. change. new spark plug, .& 59 For Sale or Trade 304-876 -1038. 41.600 milea, _!lOad."~~ : , [ - .;___ _ Haating achools. 448 -3664 or 1 antron rec:; liners *99, other adjust or replace breaker tion. 13696 . Pnono 30.4,/ __ _ _ __ 6 1 3 . 4 2 3 . 8 9 "2 8 Firlt floOr furinahed apt, recliners •eo. maple dinette points. •rvlce air cieaner. 676·3624 . . Owner/ Agent . utilities paid, deposit S. Ieese .eta e179, 1ove nets e7o, · shlrpen mower blade, saf 65 Seed & Fertilizer CARTER' S PLUMBIIIIO required . Adultt, no pets . ~ ldo - o · bed ' U&O, box tey check, •13 .96 plus tax. Reg . P.R. Plott 11 mos. old AND HEATING male aire . Nite Ch . Walkers 1 acre lot 6 mi . from Holzer Call -.t 631 Founh Ave .. springe & milrtNII twin or Free pickup snd deliver in 73 Vans & 4 W.O . Cor . Fourth end Piftl8 Charlie Brown Dam . hosPital. Just off Rt. 1 60 Golllpolio. full e1 00 .I tt regular-firm Oalllpolia-Euraka area . Nel· Phone 446-3188 or 848· Welkers Gypay Proven FARM ADVISORY SERVI · out Floyd -Clark Rd . 700 lt. e120. maple dinette chalra son & Son• Service Center. . Coli 446-0390 . 1 bedroom apanment for e36 . Wllh stands 134, Euroko. Oh 614 -268 -1643 . Crou $200 . 304 -076 - CES Grain & livestock mar- 1974 Dodge Ram Charger 4477 1070. keting, soil testing, crop 2-18 engine. 59.000 mi .. · rent . CaM 448 -0390 . maple rockera 1159, 7 piece planning. bookaeping , fi - rusty body, •1 ,400 or best JIM'S PLUMBING a HIAT · 2 to 6 acres, flat, $2,760 per chrome dinette •t e149, S 4 -16x36 Gumbo mudders & ~ lNG . fomerty Dowltt"o nenceil planning. T.M. Ari · offer. Call 614-246-6892. a c re. eJC . neighborhood. Small furnithed house in piece dinette set *89. used . Coli 814 - 388 · ~~ ·===== Services, Inc. Call614 -•46 Plumbing. Col 614-317. Green Elementary, midway city, adults only. Call 446- bedroom suit11. reflrgel'll - wheels 8159 . 01171. 0898 or 304 876 81~0 . 1978 CJ-7 Joo,. V-8, auto .. :- between Spring Valley Plan 0338 . tort. ranges, chest , quadratrac. hard top. com . 6 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park . No dreasera. wringer washers, Amana 28 ' cu.h . freezer trailers , will consider tlnanc - Furnished 3 rm. apertment TV's, dryeres, & shoes . Call e200. 5 horae power riding 61 Farm Equipment WANT t o lea• tobacco plately camaflaged . will•cExca1111ting quote. Maaon, Putnam. Ca - rifice . 12.700. 304 -773 · 83 : ing . Also beautiful 6 acre with priwate bath at 846 446 -;)169 . l1wn mower e150 .. good bell . Call Morgan Woodlawn 9111 ' · hilhop building aite not Second Awe ., Gallipolis. cond . Call 448 -8608 . Ferm . Pliny. 304 · 676 · ·. restricted, e12 .000 or ~at Ref. prelorod . Call 446- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mechanical tobacco trans· DOZEtl WOitK By Tod offer. Call614-379 -2198 . 2216 . - Wllhara. dryers, refrigere - latarus 17 cu .ft . frost free plantsr. Planted Y, .ac·r e gave 2276. 304 -623·6843. 74 Motorcycles Han"• · po~tda , dltattea , tora. ranges. Skagg1 Ap- refrlg ., almond color. used 8 8600 will sell for $600. beo. .ento, Ole. Cell 448· One lot 40•130. Call 675 - Garage apt. furnished , 1 pliancet, Upper· River Rd ., months . with new ice Aloo. Beloaw planer 12" I = ~ 4391 or 448 ·4038 . 4907 . Cener & hono bdr ., S 226. utilities paid, beside Stone Crest Motel. makar, $450. Call 446 · brand new still in canon. I === Ttllll~ Tr.naportatioft. 29'h Neil Ave .. Gallipollt . 446 -7398 . 7497 . 1980 Yomoh1 YZ-80 dirt Tung-groove anachments. 1 .4 a cre lot In Bradbury . Call 446-4418 eltor 7PM . excl. con4., t426 . CaU bike. eno. Firm on all. See a1 71 Autos for Sale · Good locatkm, trailer hook · Ld nftie Bog• Excwell g. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 2 tickets to the Journey 614-246 -6892 . Dor-er, b•okhoe, .....,_ up. All utUities, septic tank . Two bedroom apartment Rt . Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· concert . Charleston Civic uwmill north of Racine. 4759mill nort8 Carmel Rd .. Coli 614-992 -2602 . 218 at Mercervlle. Quiet men, 3 tables, leNtra heavy Canter, May 1 . Call 446 - Rt. 1, Rac ine, Oh . For Sale or Trade: 1979 1971 Vamohl 1&0 twill 4 trudl. Wort ~ hour at jeb. , Camero, 81 ,000 mi . New atrOke. fair cond .. e110. CoH 448 · 710i. area, nice lawn. *2215 per by Frontier), f885 . Solo. 8252 . tlreo. 305 engine. auto . Call Colt 614-245·1882. 171 ' x80 ' x152' x82 ' lot . mo . ~u~n~f~urn.iahed . Call446· chair and IOYIIUI, e276. AC no till corn plenter, 4 City water & well water. 2 1167 814 -367 -7218 Sofe1 and ch1lrs priced from M1ttre11 a box spring new, 379-2726 . row . Air· platele11, monitor outbuildings. fenced in back l..aft8~ Electrical t2B5. to 1895 . Toblu, e45 12x12 rug. Call448-0518 . Insecticide, big discs. excel· 1981 Suzuki 850 GL. 84 Y.a rd. septic tank. in Gallipo- 1.,.__ _ _:!.__ _ _ __ For Sale or Ttade : 1979 $2,99&, full dron. lhoh and up to t1215 . Hide·• · • Refrigeration condition . 61 4 ·985 · lent ·~ lis Ferry. Near school , Furnlthed Apt ., 3 rooms . beda . e440 . and · up to a HP Soaro Craftoman riding 3831 . Camero. 61 ,000 mi. New drive, very low mileage. Cell ~.. !12 , 600 .00 304 · 675 · $176 . utllltin pd. Adulto. U25 .. Rocllnoro, •17a . to mower. In excellent condltires, 306 engine, auto . Call alter 5, 814· 251 · 1141 . o366 . 701 4th Avo., Golllpollo , U50., Lampo from 128. to llon. 1260. Coli 814 -388· N.H. 846 Round baler. 860 379-2726 . DEHNDAILE WAIHEI'I · :. -;::;::::::::;;::::::;::::;::::==== hhoro beth. 448 -4416 oltor e7&. 5 pc . dlnattll from 9809 ahor 9:30 PM . DltY'I'I REI'AIR. G.,.-..,. lbs. bale• . Limited use . 1977 Hortey DaYidoon 7 p.m . .• -: '79 Chevy Suburban, axe . •99 ., to U35 . 7 pc .. t1 B9. Baled approx . 400 be let. cond rider. Call 4d-701& - t-..:-rtc. Cell • ...,.._ 36 Real Estate ., V- 8 ~ 'auto. tr1na .. air dayt and up. Wood table with alx . Antique Ol!k Repro4 uction •e .ooo . 614-949-2631 . 1fter 15PM. 814'115 · 5120 or 814· cond . 446 -3837 alter & Furnished apt. • i'OO. utili - cholro 1425 . to 174& . Dook furniture, full line In ttock, "" Wanted 2at-1207 . p.m. tiel pd .. odultl, 8C:'7 2nd . t1 1 0 up to t22il . Hutohea, alto Antiques. P1ul ContJ,ela 176 Kawaaakl etrut or dirt NEW & Used H•rvestore Ave .. Gallpolio. Colli 448 - e650. end up, maple or pine Antiques, Tuppers Plains . Structures. Automated li· 1976 Chevy Impale exc. blko. $300 . CoH 44a-4123 . SEW1fll0 Machine r...-., flnith . Bunk bed complete -. Buying houses and apart- 44H!i after 7PM . veatock feeding -computer cond . will consider trade ln . 1982 Hondo 410' cuatom, MrvitoO . Au-IOd ...... r with mattr111e1. e2&0. •nd Fiah Hook like Now Open feedero. Call collect 614· ments. Nftd prop.nies with sotoo as-· a....,.n Furnished efflet'cy lpt. , In 614-388-8797. Call up to U95 . Baby bedo, Dolly 8 a .m. to 9 p .m . :; favOrable price and terms . 585 -2260 . John L. Botto. Sciuen . Pe-.ric IHf . 2.000 m i.. •••· coM .. Rio GrAnd•. utlll\le1 paid. e110 . Mettre1111 or box Fishing .. camping, arcade :• Box .. 1109 Galllpoito. Oh . •1.2&0 . Call 441·2350. P - y. llla-2284 . , Colt 446-01·n . sprlnga, full or twin, eea.. room, snacks. Under new 4ft. dreg pipe bush hog. exc . 1976 Fiet X-19, excellont ·:- 46631 ' condition . Cell 448-5185 . firm, •ea. and t78 . Quaen management. 12 milea from condition . 304 -876 ·6930 0 . 1981 YAMAHA 110 ED'I AI'PLIANCE IIIP,Iot)l Apt . ku ront. Half double-2 1011, 1185. 4 dr. choota. Pt. P'-ount on Rt. 87 . or 304-676-3348. Maaim •.s ...aft ...... new tire, 8EitVICE c .. City F u - o 1 bd.room Apt . ,\dults pre2 helmetl, • - t - . •42 . 5 dr. chooto, e21 •u.., led 1876.. •eso. Ford ·auto Torino ferred . No pe ·~ r . 6 • 4 -AY:t- fram••· ~-' e20.end 1 o ~==========J.:::::::::::::::::::~ cond .• PS.good Call tion , •1100 . 304·182 · 304· 116 · 2501 or 44~ ­ a.:JI . ' (0\ , 2749 . gun . Clun cablnata. U60.. 446 -1522. 3331 . dlnetto chalro UO. and Ua. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . with Malor Hoople - -- -- - -- :;. 41 Houses for Reri't Gao or ot•ctric rongeo, 1321 l"f>~• MD ••• "~[Jk~Jlf For Solo or Trade : 1877 81 ~partmentt . 304 · 875 · General Haull"' '·'• up . to 1375. S.by mo· , 1;;.~.':."1'~' .o.·~ ::vr::"."" ~"-'- •.~...' "~ . L"'-O~i: -:-~· Camero. 305 onglno, auto., 75 Boata and 3648 . 1 < - :i bdr. houoe In city , full troa~e , u.a & . 13a, bed v .~.;; ;;·.~~,(1.; u_~t \ ,,. ..... ; ~!~ ~~" a .c .. now tl""· 34,000 mt . Motora for Sale i;; Call 279-2728. !: basement. c.~rpeted . fur· APARTMENTS , mobllo lromoo UO, U5, & UO. ~.;;;;~:;.~v~1 ; : ~ <,> ~··,: .. JONEI 10'1'1 WATIOR 114 · • _ riance. adultl. no pett. Call homes. hou1e1. Pt. Plea11nt king fromo t50. Good...... ~".~.. !!~~"'"';.:~~[/!E} .~f;.,V:ri.!l:, '1978 black Manto Corio one " '"'- I! VICE. Coil 114-387-74711 tlon . of bedroom ouHoo, Arrlliz .r .. v~-NI II( I • u. ~ 446 ·0968 .• and Gallpollo: 814-448· 0< 114-387 ·0181 . : 175 HP Mercury outboard coder ch•ot•. rockcira, m•tol LEI . "i~ (,Up:~·1,;'~~, ~ ~.R ow~er. · V -B 350 engine. <. 8221 . motor. with · tow hours. c1c P.l 1 :1 II' bucketouto. t 1, 700 or boot bl 1 1 PModern 3 bdr. ranch, gar· co noto. ow vo ro oro. .;:-.,;;; ;~ . ; ~. . ~~~ offer. Coil 814-388-9370. 1t1inteu atMI prop. all M:· N - oornothlng ~ ...... , .,~~~~(}0/11 ~~ .., ~ ege. carpet, -Rodney area. UNFURNISHED aportm~nt UHd Fumlturo .. bookceee, caatoriea. 12,100 firm . Call ., aoM«<jlng ._..,j7 "'' y;.. -~V' .J 91 ~ . .;,;,.: .Deposit & references rt · for rent . 2 bedroom, ranges, chalro, ond tableo, Wo'M c1o tt. c.n 44.. 11 It h d lr'· Mill "' I ~ · ;f. l(. ,.,._ :,..,.1978 c ...... tto dart. brown, 8 . 1 4-388 -9931. · qulred . U85 per mo . Bleck· e210 .00 Call Automotive woo era. rvoro, .. ,.ore· -·· ./.. T· top. foctory alum . wheelo, _batssun 8 IfNI 1 . ~ f... · '""" v .::. ~~~ burn Realty. Coii448 -0oo8 . Supply, 8 -a . 304 -878· tore ond TV'o. 3 mliH out Bulovlllo Rd. Open Sam to 11 / / 1 ~~ I ,;:;;; ,;__ . oxc. cond.. 1- mlleego , 2218 , 878-87&3 . JIMI WATIII SEIIY!CE . ,..rtt 2 bedroom hou• . Large ::~: ~:,~· thl'll Fri .• Sam to ~~ ~: ~ ~~ o4e~. extras. Colt 448- 76 & Auto ca• Jim l - r. 304 ..711 · ACC8150riea llvJng room. kitchen & bath. ONE bedroom ep.nmenta ' • . 7317. Furnlahed . Overlooking lor tho elderly. AI utllltloo -Ohio River. Adult• only. . pold. Tanonto pay '30 perI - 42,000 11177 Uncoln .~. mlloa. FORD ' truclc-. 1200. 1111 17 · Brown'• Troller Pert. . 814- cant of tholr edjuoted In- CO.UNTY APPLIANCES, U,._..tery INC . Good ulled appllancea, condition. · te, 700. John 11172 and bocll, - d . - , 882-3324 . como In thla HUD ouboldlled 1 ~~ 1 Lyono . a14·892-3483. don . Stop ltumper. t50. op.ortmont building." Twin wuher, dry9ro, rolrlg., TV ~IA" , ,~~2 bodroo'rn, oil new point . Riven To-r, phono 304- eeto. 827~ 3rd'. Ave.. GotH; • ~ · , ,, ,.. ~~~t~~!;•ISt' attonw-on:i". _304_·_1_75_· _2_1_11_1 ., . ..._.,..._ . TtiiiTATE • 1 ;.::.. · ·~ 'fl • ., r. 1 . ~. some carpeting ~ Deposit re- 8'7&-a879. Equal opportun · polio . Call'448•1 888. UI'HOliTIIIY SHOI' ' ...._ 'l.._ ~·'(: ..JI'good . Dopot • . qulred . 814·9112· 3090. lty houalng. • n. lvo Crorneeno . lold carburetor ondFord lntelco311M -nl·. 1113 loc. Avo., Oolli!IOIIo. 'GE horYOet gold 12 cu.' ft. I :::o~-"-t' ' , ,~ _ '-.·! ~ ' llr\ ••·• lor ' 79 441-71133 or 441-183:11.· • 7 room cOuntry home, gar· FURNISHED one bedroom rolrlgorotor, . oloo uoed ~~ ~ I " ~ ~~~ . 1879 Gronodo 302 V-1, 4 304·87~·4071. ego ond.gorden opeoo, ldoal apartment In Pt. Pl•aaant. woohe;o a dryorf, 1H "";>,_ C door. p .o .. p.b .. a.c .. . .,..fm MOWIIIYS u.llafotary lit. 0 ~Or mlddiO·eged fiOUpie. Cell Extra nice, eduha only, no rentHd "30 daya . .Coli 14· · ' ~i~ \nll ~ORT"' - e o·, oxcllint' conditiOn. 310 Turbo Trenomluiolt . 1 . . . 124. . .. " ••• ~. _114 ·848·2a74. petl, phono 304· 875· 1 38a. 258•1207, ;: M;;~ · ~;;.; . . 'f•llo 13,800. 814•882•aoas. 304·871, 8441. 304·1711-4 114. . ' 41 Television Viewing :I HAVEN' T FOUND A NY -~.II In ooetl-· -· •ea. :~~~r;~sp~:;:~~:::~:.j;:;,~ 14•70 Bayview total elect· ric , 3 bdr:. f7 .400. 12x60 Cell 446-017S . A,ril _26,1983. Ohio '' e ()) 11:48 IC1J YA K 6 t 72 Puer10Rioo Cli Nlgh1ilne (JD MOVIE: ' 81tdman of Alootru' tD 1Aot Wonl · . Mary Hertmon, Mery Hertmen As a.oy one can see, with spades +K 8 4 3 • Q lit "1 0 8 2 tJI09 6 4 + Q 10 6 yg 7, 3 • Q 8. +J 9 5 2 SOUTH + A9i>l Y Q J4 t AK 3 + A7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wes t North Eiis l Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pu., P .lS..'i Opening lead· +J for any dec larer. Now see if you ca n· figure out how the unlucky expert managed to go down His down fa ll started when Wes t made. (he ra ther silly openin g. of tlie jac k of trumps.• Not. that West had any good opening. but most pl ayers would have decided that the jack of trumps should not be wasted on the openin g lea d. The U.K studied that lead lor some lime. Could it ~ a . singleton"> He decided th at it wasn'l. Could it ~ a fan cy lead from Q· J doubl eton' Possible, but not probable. Finally , he played low from dummy. Easl promptly put hi s queen on his partner's jack. South won and led a small tru mp. No w West produced By O.wald Jacob y and Jame1 Jacob)' Her e we see the unlucky expert at what may well have been hi s unluc kiest. He sat South and pushed to a rather unsound g r a nd slam after brea kin g . evenly there were an easy 13 tr icks . EAST WES"J; +J2 North's jump raise. Of course, he did use the deuce. Some flv ~ min- utes later the U.E. decided that West"s ori ginal trump holding'had ~en J · I0-2. He finessed a nd lost to East's 10. (NEWSI'AP Eit ENTE RPR ISE ASSN.) ~~"""' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Corday's 7 Floor covering 8 J apanese victim 6 Trojan king II Tolerate 12 Outlandish 13 Irritate 15 Isle (Fr.} II Speck 17 Produce %%Ready for battle 25 Fulminated 21 Pour ' 27·Topof the head 28 Map within a map statesman 9 Maca w tO Shea athlete 14 E ndless time t7 French playwright 18 Double-<juick 19 Culture mtodium 20 French head Zl Hea venly Barbara 22 Seed coating 23 Indian lady 24 Va por Yesterday's Answer Fa mous 36 Not up physicist 37 Base fellow 30 Became 3S L.a ughing a wa re of sound 3Z Deer 39 Circle 34 Piquant seg ment 35 Parisian 40 Rive r (Sp.) gi rlfri end 41 Meadow ~ 30 Lorelei 31 Scattered carelessly l3 Man's nickname 34 Chinese pagoda 37 Elia tZ Eagle's home USpooky t4 Slage scenery 45 Old hat DOWN I Creche figures 2 Man's name 3 Ceremony 4 Stir 5 Looked after I Placard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work · It : II Hon~oonere MOYIE: 'Conleeolono from Holldoy Cemp' 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'A-noo of Molloe' ()) Burna a Allen (II U8FL Footboll: New JlrtMIY 11 Chlollgo C1J Portrait of Amorioe: I NORTH +K 8 6 3 AXVDLIIAAXR LONGPJ!. LLOW ~ letter aimply atandJ for another. In this 11m pie A· io for the three L'l, X for the two O'a, el< . Sinal• lottoro, apootrophu, the tenath and fonnatlon of the words are all hlnto: Eo<h day the eode letten ore differen t. u...t CRVPTOQllOTES VEH BJ ELPFHJV JXWHVEBYO VEB YO . VELV vx BJ E B F' H YXV VEHPH . HPBT . EXAAHP y eateniay'a Cl'ypiOquole: ONE OF TilE BENEFITS OF .IN· FLATION IS TIIAT ~OS NO I..ONGER GET SICK ON A NICKEL'S WOR'Mf OF C~Y .-ANON �--i=- ·-··- 10--The Sentinel 26, 1983 Ohio Private accountants checks expenditures for CETA programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Private acrountants have· been hired to determine whether the state must pay back $100 mUllan In · federal Olmprehenslve Employment and Training Act funds. TheO>ntroutng Board on Montlay approved an Ohio Bureau of Employment Services contract with Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell & 0:1. for a review of the CETA programs ·since 1975. . The $193,280 wlll cover the first . phase of the study and will be paid with federal funds. The second phase is projected to cost another $156,(0J. Agency otflclals said the sta te may rme the federal government more than $100 mUllan because of alleged mismanagement of the CEI'Aprogramduringtheadmlnls· tmtlon of former Gov. James A. Rhodes. OlntroUers were told private accountants were needed "to deter· mine the true extent of jeopardy the state of Ohio faces and then to resolve as favorably as possible to the state those adverse claims.'' Additional registration .scheduling dates set Jerry Hultln, a consultant lor the bureau, said the matter Is not expected to pose a problem in this fiscal year which ends June 30. "If you're talking about before June of 19851 think the process could be well under way and significant fomial findings could have l1een · made," he said. Controllers were told that audits required for the program had not been earned out on schedu~ during the prtor administration. Hultln said Ohio might owe the federal government more than $100 rnUJJon . · "I'm saying It could go beyond that. The unaudited periods cover In excess of $:130 million of expenditures. It Is entirely based on wh;lt percentage of those expenditures are found to have been Improper or Improperly documented, " Hultln said. The U.S. Department of Labor asked the state to justify grants ques tioned In a prellmlnary audit report for1975 to mld-l!Bl. Meigs County happenings Pie auctioin slated April 27 A pie auction will be held at the regular meeting of the Long Bottom Olmmunity Association which m eets Wednesday, Aprtl 'Zl. at 7 p.m . at the community buDding. Members are asked to brln_g a pie. Couple seeks for marriage license A m;~rilagc Jlcense was Issued In .Meigs County Probate.Court tq Christopher Scott Queen. 21: Rt ; 1, Shade. and Mary Lynn McCoy. 18. · Pt. Pleasant. Court actions filed Monday A suit for money a nd an action for dlssoiutln of marriage were flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A suit In the amount of $6,677.95 was fUed by K. D. & D. Well Service, Inc., Logan, against Royse Drilling Inc., Olney, Ill ., for work and services provided. Sara W. Dean, Athens. and C. Richard Dean, Athens, filed for dissolution of marriage. Veterans Memorial infonnation Admitted: Barbara Snyder, Langsville; Barbara Florence, Pomeroy; John Bechtle, Middleport; Wanda Mohler, Middleport; Earl Denny, Sr., Pomeroy; David Ballard, Long Bottom; Gladys Sigler, Middleport; Ronald DUes, Pomeroy; Hazel Weimer, Racine, Sandra Stanley, Pomeroy. Discharged: Shirley Hackett, Bridgett Roush. Emergency .squads answer calls Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday . At 10:14 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Stonewood Aparlrnents for Gladys Sigler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, but not admitted. The unit returned to the residence of Mrs. Sigler at 2: 28 p.m. and again trnsported her to Veterans Memortal Hospital where she was admitted. At 6: 31 p.m. the Racine unit transported Zane Beegle from Southern High School to Veterans Memorial, and at 9:35 p.m . t~e Rutland unit took Sandy Stanley from HarrlsonvUle to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. z ' At 4: 26 p.m. the Ruiland Fire Department answered a call for a chimney fire at the Depot StrEet residence of Bob Stewart. Damage was minor. It was reported. Loose dog owners beware! Residents of Middleport who conllnue to let their dogs run loose will be prosecutE'\'!, Chief of Pollee J . J . Cremeans warned. Tuesday. The pollee chief said that Ihe vUJage has an ordinance In effect which requires that dogs be confined and prov ides a penalty for allowing · them to run loose. Hearings set for liquor sale Two hearings on the sale of liquor wtll be heard today by the Hearings and Appeals Dlvlson of the Ohio Department of Liquor Olntrol at the Meigs County Courthouse. The first hearing Is scheduled for 11:30 a .m . ln regard to a request lor a liquor llcense m ade by Charles Clinton Callaway, Tuppers Plains. The hearing on the license requested by Charlene Doczl, Salem Center, will be held at 1: ~p. m. MILLER'S ANNUAL QUES'DONNAIJtE DRAWS LARGE RESPONSE - 'lbe mallll have been heavy at the Waalolqtoe omce ol ConJll'eii8DUUI Clarence MDler as a ft8lll& of lhe recent nallollalilllues questionnaire mailing aenl to all Te,lth Conp ' Nl Ditllrlcl retlidencl!fl earUer lhlll monlh by Repl'l!lll!ntallve Miller. The Congressman Is shown going over some of lhe relums with a member of his Wasbil)gton otalf. RelqJts are llilll beln& tabulated so If you haven'l sent In your response there Is sjlllllme lo do so. ·Southem FFA takes Par! in judging contest Members of Southern FFA reture Farmers of America (FFA) cently participated In showmanBanquet was recently held at ship and judging of general livesCanter's Cave 4-H Camp In Jackson Olunty. lock at the annual State FFA judging contest. FF A members from 25 chapters Participating ih showmanship representing Gallla, Ja,!'kson, Vln· Included Jim Hupp and A. J . ton, Lawrence, Meigs, ·Athens, Wlllharger. Hupp's responsibility Hocking and Perry Oluntles at· was to show four hogs at a time for tended the banquet to receive a pertod up to one and on.e-hatr Dtstrtct 14 FFA awards and hours . Hupp received a gotd·· ratlng . · recognitions. and trophy. He will receive' his Chapter Awards received bY trophyattheStateFFAConvention Racine FFA Chapter were NaOn Saturday. April 30. tiona! Safety lind National Chapter, Wlllbarger, showed bei'J steers, . SJlperlor; area BOAC; mar!<etlng, For his effort~ he recelv~ a brotl2e' second _place and cooperatives, rating. third place. David Salmons received first . Members of the livestock judging team Included Alan Crisp and Troy place In agricultural processing, second place In placement In Ward . Their responslblllty was to judge hogs, sheep, and beef, and production and agrtcultural sales and service and third In prepared place the animals In first, second, third and fourth place according to public speaking. Raney Armes the animal's ability to produce received third place In specialty. meat as desired by the consumer. It The Dlsbict Banquet Is planned Is not known at this time how well and presented each year bY the Crisp and Ward -performed. District 14 FFA officers. Current Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher. David officers are, Mark Hager and Dan Daines, Buckeye HUis Joint VocaSalmons and Kevin Dugan partie!tiona! School; Todd Jeffers, Alexpated In a test on cooperatives held ander High School; Lisa _Plaisted, at Alexander High School. They placed fourth In District 14. The test New Lexington High School; Krls consisted of multiple choice quesCline. Logan High School and Greg lions dealing lth the varous aspects Bolen, Meigs Hlgt) School. of cooperatives. District 14 advisor ls.Larry Marr. Instructor at Rl\Cine ts Aaron Meanwhile, the District 14 FuSayre. Planners Presenting '-GUESS~ 1_~ · 'LIVE AT . 0 Give your kitchen, bath, family room or any room in your house a shiny new look w~~ quality Armstrong, Congoleum or GAF . vinyl floor covering Under The Ddme SPECIAL GUEST1 STAFFHOUSE ROAD BAND ~. Tickets Available At Tat's $8.00 Point Pleasant Rt. 62 North ' ' first grade for the fall of 1983. Parents are to provide at the time of registration; a record of lmmunl· :zatlon wblch should show tour DPI's, 3 pollo sabin, 1 measles_ (rubeola) (after first birthday ), 1 rubella (German m easles) and a recent tuberculosis skin test, within one year before entering school. These Immunizations are required · bY laW. Ablrthcertlflcatealsomust be presented. All parents expecting to have chUdren enrolled In the fall as kindergarten students or as new enrollee students In the first grade are urged to register their chUdren at the appointed times al)d places. . QuestionS concerning the registration may be directed to the principal's office of the res~tlve schools included: Middleport Elementary, Robert Morris, 992·3387: Pomeroy Elementary. Robert Morris, 992-2710; JiVrtso . nvWe Elementary, Greg ~Call. 742-~ Rutland Elementary, John Lisle, 742·2666, and Salem Center Elementary, Charles Holllday, 742- 3113. Major housing (Continued from page 1) Oluncllman Gllmore said his gas buts are constantly raising and Indicated he would have to go along with the Olnswners Counsel In an attempt to stop the increases. Koebel replied that the theory of "heating or eating'' is as old ~ history. Hesaidunderthepresent rate system, the gas · supply producers are making money, not the gas company. He noted that gas company personnel work con. siant!Y tcymg to. proVIde- the. best possible product at-the best possible prtce. He charged that House Bm 4 Is not the answer to the rising cost problems and would destroy the home rule policy which the present counctl has follrmed . ' Counctl voting four-to-one opposcasting the dissenting vote.Gilmore Ing House BUI 4 with Councilman Horky reported he has been In touch with Solicitor Bernard Fultz with the suggestion !rom a surveyor that a title search be made on Hudson St. so that planned surveying can be carried out. Gilmore discussed another fatal accident on Middleport Hill and questioned when planned work fiY ·the village would take place. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that he Is securing prices on the Improvement. Gilmore also repOrted that Fenney-Benneti Post 128. American Legion, Is planning to honor the late James Stewart and Edward Bennett who are winners of the Olngresslonal Medal of Honnr. GUmore said that it Is unusual for a town as small as Middleport to have : to such w1nners. Officials Indicated that they wUI cooperate with the post In whatever way ltplanstogoln honoring the two .medal winners. Gilmore also reported on his eftort to locate a buDding for a coll)ll1unlty · civic center. Oluncllman .Sal&ertteld reported that tl)e rerrul.lnder of the new street lights will be Installed probably during the first two weekS In May. r-.~~~~~~~~~m·~ , Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low near 52. Winds southerly to southwesterly 10.15 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy and breezy with a :Jl percent chance of showers and thunderstorms late In the day. High near 00. Exlended Ohio Forecasl 'lbunday lllrough Saturday: . Fair on'Thu~ and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. mp. 1n the mld-0011 1o mld-'7&. Overqlgbt lows In die tOs ~ and Frlda,v and tolhe rnld-114111 Sa&urday. Vinyl Floor Covering · HarrtsonvUJe Youth League will hold a practice session Saturday at 1 p.m . All coaches, players and Interested parents are asked to attend. 6:00 p.m. hear~f:.:...:..~':n__:nt:::.~':-1 )c.._ recommended bY Consultant James· Jennings and chairman Johnson spoke on the urgency In getting state routes In Meigs County Improved. There was a brief discussion on the development of the Portland dam site as a recreational area. Roger Michael reported county tax maps have been completed for aU 12 townships and four out of the five villages with Pomeroy the only vutage yet to be completed. It should be done by the end of this year. Michael reported that all deeds have been researched and explanatory material recorded. He displayed copies of the maps which may be purchased bY the public. All property transfers are being recorded so that records are updated, Michael stated. The house numbering system was discussed with · Michael reporting utlllty companies are going to the system for their billing addresses. Englll~r Roberts litdlcated that he plans to Install signs llstlrig not oitly the road number, but !he road names throughout the county. . Eleanor Thomas said plans and specifications on the new Mulberry Heights housing project for the elderly have been completed and sent to potential bidding firms. A groundbrealdng on the project Is expected to take place about June 1 and construction time Is nine months. There are already some 40 applicants for the 46 units which wUJ be constructed In the complex Mrs. Thomas reported. Olrrunlssloner David Koblentz reported that strong Interest has b;.>en demonstrated In the Utter control program for which the county received a grant. A supervlsor Is to be hired In the near future and a number of groups are expected to take part In the local action of Clean Up Ohio Day tl1lS Saturday. An application of the Leading Creek Olnservancy District lor an FmHA $250,000 loan for Improvement and expansion of water supply facilities was given the commission's stamp of approval. The next meeting was set for 3 p.m . on July 24. Call Saturday practice Sunday May 15th Meigs Local Sch!)Ol Dlsti1ct Supt. Dan Morris has aniiOIIIICed scheduling for tlle registration of kl11dergarten or new enrollees of the first grade, those who did not · . attend klnderg;~rten In Meigs Local. Parents of !he Salisbury School area are advised that their children are to be registered at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Following Is the s'chedule for" reglsiratlon: Monday, May 2, · · Pomeroy Elementary, 8:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, May 3, Middleport Elementary, 8: :Jl a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, May 4, Rutland Eiementary, 8: 30 to 11: :Jl a.m. and noon to 4 p.m. Kindergarten' age students from the Harrisonville, Salem Center and Rutland areasaretoreglster at Rutland. Any chU.d whose firth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1!1l3 may be registered for kindergarten for the fall of 1983. Any chUd whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, l&'l, may be registered for Stocked in 9 and 12 ft. widths. $3 49 $4 9S TO Make your secretary glad she's your secretary. · Seaebirla Week Is April24-30. ~ lhe Fl'[)® StCmaria Wedl Bo\lquet. Amnaed In U\ exc:huiYe FI'D ~ caddy with dec01ativt mug. ~i4.- FLORIST "l!lotEIOS CO.'S OLDEST. FINEST" 24; EAST MAIN POMEROY,OHIO 467S9 Sq. Ft. EL~ERFELDS WAREHOUSE . MECHAN.IC ST. - POMEROY e 141992-2844 � 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 26, 1983