https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b804bb2a092c5f911bbfee2d91f6801.pdf 3de06801bc5245cde59bff437dd81228 PDF Text Text bv Dick·Cavalli WINTHROP MY ~D SAY6 1'HAT LA6r "M'f<ST ~Ya: Page 2 FIRST1 HE 6l..IPPED IN tHE 5HOWt=R ~D · BAN~D Hl5 H~D. TIJESDA.Y WA611-IE Hl5 LIFE. e Southern graduates '83 class teams announced Early Meigs County Memorial obseroance Page 5 Page 6 ALL SEOAL girls Coal tipple issue • at y en tine 1 S.ction, I 0 Pages 20 Cents A Muhim.dia Inc. Newspaper Vei.32, No.28 Copyriphtod t983 WHEN HE: WENT OUT 'V Tl-le HE: CAME- ~ INTO ... AND HE:15 f!>E:EN OF ~E TIRES weRe FLAT. •• tHE HOU5e AND WENT BACK 'TO 8~D.. . 'THERE eVER SINCE. CAR. HE RXJND 'THAT TWO , By CHARLENE HOEn.ICH " We must look at our graduation as a sunrise Instead of a sunset , and as a beginning, not an ending" w sa the advice of Cindy E vans, valedictorian of Southern High Sc.hool, in her add,ress to the 63 gradua tlng seniors Sunday night. Evans defined success as "not how far we get, but the distancewewtli have traveled from where we start." She spoke of the necessity for taking an optimistic view of t he problems to be faced in moving out into the world and the need for an enthusiastic and positiv e approach in reaching for solutions. She ur ged fellow graduates to always take time to enjoy life, w ork toward getting ahead, but to Uve life to the· fullest, always stopping to . Priscilla's Pop by .Ed Sullivan WILL SOW:a.IE PLEASE GET THE PHONE" I'M TIED Ul".' WILL 50MEON& PLEAg:" ANSWER THA1' PHONE PI • • HAZEL.' ~ISCILLA. CARLYLE.' WILL YOU PLEASE ANSWER THE PHONE? .' • . • ... - .. .~ . .,, -- --~ -:- . . .~ IT 5TOPPEC7 1 WHY r;.Q SIMPLE THINGS LIKE THAT HAVE TO BE SO COMPLICATED? DUSTY CHAPS ' .-------...;......_b..,::y Art & Chip Sansom '~smell the roses." I · In her talk to the class , Melanie Weese, salutatorian,.gave a resumeo! news happenlngs since the gradua ting class of 1983 entered grade school in 1971. She spoke of world and local events, mentioning accomplishments in sports at Southern over the past severa l year s. She reported that31 percent of the graduating cl ass will be furthering its education , and described the challenges of the days ahead. She said people who enjoy success have to plan to keep on succeeding, and that as each goal Is achieved, must look for a new one and keep on scrambling. "That's what keeps life inter esting,·· she concluded . Becky Lee gave the Invocation following the processional to " Pomp and Circumstance" played by the band. Other selections by the band wer e " Truly" and "Hea rt Light. " J am es Adams, principal, recognized several students for academic excellence and noted several scholarships which had been awarded to the -~tu.dents . - Bobby Ord, superintendent, presented the class to Gary E vans, president of the Board of Education who presented diplomas to the graduates. The benediction was by David Salmons before the recessional. Woman charged in home break-in The M eigs County Shert!f' s Department reported the arrest of Nancy King, 30. Rt. 1. Middleport, in connection with a breaking and entering which occurred at the Woodrow Engle r esidence on Shade Cove. King w as tak en into custocly by Sgt. Randy F orbes and investigator Gary Wolfe Sunday evening shortly after the department received a report of the breaking and entering. King is being held in Meigs County J ail on c harges of receiving stolen property . Some of the items iaken from the E ngle breaking and entering were r ecovered at the Klng res idence. warrants are being obtained for at least two other suspects beUeved to be involved in the case. In other department action, John WUliam Trout, 34 and his wife Carolyn Jane Trout , .lOofGa!veston, T exas were . arrested on tilgutive I 1' from justice charges in Galvestoa County T ex as charging for gery . A 1975 Cadillac, stolen in Galveston has beenrecov eredaswellasthe stolen tag that was on the vehicle. Both w ere loclged in M eigs County JaU. They are to· appear in County Court M onday. Harold Graham , Harrisonvtlie, notified the sheriff' so!ficeSunday at 12: 30p.m . thatduringa severewind, rain and hail storm , the front columns on his resid ence, cement block walls and a m acl\inery shed were damaged. Gr aham said ~e saw a black runnel -shaped cloud about 40 deet from the ground coming toward his r esidence. Hail stones could still be seen an hOur after the storm. M eanwhile, Ricky Eugene Lunsford, Shawn David GUmore and Danny Haggy, entered goUty pleas last F r iday in Common Pleas Court (Continued on page 10) READYJI'ORTREBIOMOMENT!I!mda¥lllp&al . F"*om HIP School were ..,.....,.. ......., lor, ' OU'ISTANDINCl - il Stcphoutlt• >U'e pictured before they movt.od l11to hu.cculnun•alt• and comnu·nct!ment TOP STUDENTS - Cindy E vans and David Salmons were selected as the most outstanding girl and boy in the 1983 graduating class of Southern High School, and were recognized during the commencem ent program Sunday night. activities at M eigs lligh School Sunday t•vcning. They were voted by the faculty as the 1nost oul..tandb•g girl nnd hoy of the senior class. M iss Houchins is n dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Slt•vc Houchins, Middleport, and Carson l• tht' son of Mr. and Mrs. lh•n•ld Carson of R<•utt• I, Middleport. 154 seniors graduate at Meigs w hich a r f' ou1 s for l hP lak ing. W nlk sucrPss uni£>Ss ·yot l have somf'lhlng door. proudly across th<' lhrcshold of your to com pare 11 . to. And what ·or "Behind the door to the future lies " The class of 198.1 is determined lll' W bt>gl nn l n g , '' Avf' rl o n SUCCf'SS'~ SUCCf'SS I s rrl ati V(' IO ('UC h to succeed," said K ris Snowden, our goals; our dreams whlr h can cunc ludl•(l. per son. When yuu a n-. content with va ledictorian of this yea r 's gradual · only occur through our act ions. We llilcca la un •a ll• was hC' Id a lso ing class when she deliver ed her should set our goal s and st rtve to what you have and w ho you arc, you Sun day for t ht· MPigs High senior s have al h levcd succl?ss ," sh£' st atl'CI . achi<>vc them . Let no obstacles addr ess at annual commencemenl with Rotx•rt Melt on, mi nister of the Averion urged hC'r c lassm atPs to stand in your way." Avcr lon told exerci ses held Sunday evening at M lddlcport ClHtt'<'h of Christ. as her classmates. She advised class- l'xpress lhc ir appr cda tlon to ail Meigs High School. ' S IX'ak cr. The set-v irP moved lmmewho have touched I hei r l ives du ring Snowden recounted l he cxpe· ma tes not to be discouraged by dla tPly In to commPnCf'nwn t. I he yea r s to this point. fa ilu res whi ch. she said, are r iences of the class beginni ng with D iplom as Wt'rP present ed the " The doo r to tht:> fu tur e swings blessin gs in dlsgu is~. fres hmen year of 1979.·She pointed gradual f's h,V Rotx •rt Bart on, ~rC'sl ­ " If you don' t fai l. you will n<'VPr wide open. Behind thi s door liPs a out how mos t of the g-roup spent the dt'nl of lhr Meigs l.oca l Sc hool new wor ld, a world fiilccl wi th year acquainting themselves with know success . You wil l nPvPr know Boa rd . tnlasu res ancl rK'W adv0ntun •s sc hool polic ies and personnel ix'fore developing inf o ind ividuals duri ng the sophom ore year. Independence broadened du ri ng the junior yea r of the c lass as mem bers initiated plans for their future with som e cont inuing· In academ ic courses while ot her s enter ed various vocalional. business and work prog-ram classes. Snow den said class m em ber s had Edwa rd Wery, salu taiOt Ian, In his remarks sa id, !mined va luable academic and By KATIE CROW " T he l crm educa llon Is tts('(l ln dPs l~-,>i1a t r I he num be r social know ledge dur in g their four " We hav e come l o the end of a very diffic ult of years of for ma l tra ining tha t onP hi1s eornp l!•lt'(l lna years at M eigs High, bu t most chapter in the book of life, our high school years , but i mportant. she said is " we have the futu re won't begin until we rea lize I hal a part of sc hool stlu allon. " In a broader st•nst• howf'vcr , C'(lu r atlon In volves learned to know ourselves ." our lift> is ending." Thai's whal Eliza beth Ann Collins, much mot·c !han the nu mbc1· Qf yrars su('C<'ssfuily Salutatori an Rowena Averlon, In va led ictorian. told the gr aduating class In her opening com pleted In the sc hool room. SomMne else has her address, told class m embers rem arks at the 26th annual Eastern High School defined true educa tion as 'Learning to change the they now stand between two doors commencem ent exercises Sunday . things In one's envi ronment tha t shou ld ix' and can be - one, the door of the pas t w hich Is Miss Collins continued, " There are m any thin gs changed. and learni ng to adapt himself to lhc things In quickly c losing. and the other the tha t we will leave behind as we move toward the environm ent that should not or ca nnnl ix' changed . his door to the futu re with decis ions to futu re, but along with the thi ngs that we leave behind ~ II to the ulti ma te good of himscll and his fpilowmen.' be made leading them to the second are also the things we wil l never for get. " In this hroiJd sense tTLJC' educal\o n Involved not " When w e look back we .m ay not remember acq uisition of know lt~l gl' In I he class111om , or onl y the geom etry postulates or F rench verb conj uga lions. elsewhere. bul lhP w iSP usc of this k no w l cd~e . but we will never forgel l he smil ing fa('('s and sp<'('ta t " How m uch ed ueutlo11 should om• have? friends who added so much to our lives . Caught up in Gent> rally speaking. o n~ should ltav~ as much the whir lwind of gra du ation, none of us has ye t fully educa tion as his abilit y and apport unity wil l allow. To r eali7.ed just how big the step is that we arc abou t lo say that r vrryone should havr thC' sa me amount of take. educa tion is not true. T he rearcon<··ta lcnt .two-ta lcnl . " The future truly lies deep w ithin the hearts of and fi ve-talented indiv iduals. and melt should get as each and everyone of us. By taking on the assets o f much education as is profllabll' to hi m under tht' responsi bil ity and decision m aking the years to com e circumsta nces tha t he m usl li ve. · wi ll be eased of difficulty for each of us. " The amount of ed ucation I hat mch Individual " We have been guided by many people during · should get depends on ma ny fa('tor s of per sonal our high school year s. Our parents and families who nature. some of which I bellcvP dt'p<mds on the have loved and ca red for us must now allow us to individual him self. make our own decisions. " Tht> personal sa lisfactlon of know ledge Is a "Ou r frt ends and cl assm ates who hav<> kepi us dividend that ca nnot be mcas url~l In do llar s and smiling must keep that smile even alter we leave. Our cents. faculty, school board m em bers. administrator s, and " The one thing tha t is com mon to all success ful communi ties who have ali taken m any steps tow ar ds is an unlirtng drive and determination to individuals educa tional improvement must continue to stress the' succeed. So regardless of the level of education tha t importance of fundamentals. ay be abl e to achieve, remember Give life all you m "To aU of these people -a nd above all to Gocl , we thai you have and true success w i ll be yours ." extend a very sincere and heartfelt ' thank you .' By BOB HOEn.ICH · Mike c-ay, ·Sheila Harrill, Roter Bflllell, 26th annual graduation conducted at Eastern noma Fnnk lllld "The things that w e have learned wlth your help will guide us while deciding when the time is for endings and the time is for beginnings. " The confidence of success often brings about real success, you have helped us to build up this confidence. "We will play a very important role in the future of the world for we are willing to learn and bulid upon the talents which were gtven to us." ln closing she said, " I'd like to read you a quote wt111en by a late 19th century doctor, 'The philosophies of one age have become the absurdities of the next and the fooUshness of yesterday has become the wisdom of tomorrow.' " , The welcome was givt' n by De ron Lance Jew ett , president of the cl ass and introduction of speaker s was m ade by Da vid Eldon Gaul. v ice pres ident of the c lass. The sixth grade chorus. under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead , ins~ ru ctor. presented vocal numbers, "Climb Every Mountain," and " Race t o the End ." David Janson, prlnclpai , r ecognized the top 10 schol ar s and presented the graduating class. Acceptance of the class was made by Richar.d L . Roberts, superintendent, and the conferring of the diplomas was b:t Bernard Shrtvers, member of (Continued on page 10.1 . ' �Page 2-The Daily Sentinel PQmeroy--Midclleport, Ohio Commentary • ld,mb. ~<tar'". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per c1garette by FTC method. Moudoy, #IGy 23, 1~ FindlandizationL_____..:. ____w_t_·uia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r.· The Daily Sentinel considerable, and In the past few Two reports, one from The New the room If you mentlooed the word weeks one thing has become York Times' John Vlnocur, another "Munich," _for so simple a reason as absolutely clear In Europe. It Is that from pefiJns present at the meet- they were acting without reference Ing last week In Canada or the to the enduring Jesson or Munich. consolidating socialist domestic sentiment Is against deployment of Bllderbergers (the European equi- The apparent impatience with the the Pershbig and cruise missiles valent of the Council on Foreign word "Flnlandfzatlon" precisely nfiX( December no matter what the Relations) confirm what It Is that Issues from their Intuitive luiowlthOse who use the term "Finlandl- •edge that Flnlandfzatlon Is a real Sbvlet Union does. In the excellence roundup In The zatlon" are talking about. There Is a thing, like hellle5. In Northern Europe there are five New York Times, we are conhuman disposition to find dreary the repetitious use of words accord- powers that belong to NATO: fronted, nation by nation, with this Ing as they describe exactly one's Holland, Belgium, Norway, Den- most extraordinary change of heart wealuiess. It Mary says to John, mark and L~mbourg. The lead- by the northern socialists, alongside ers of the socialist parties ·0f these . creeping capitulation by the Social "You are drlnldng too much," he Is likely to snap back, "You're always countries have for one reason or Demo<;rals In West Germany- Now saying that" lt Mary has spoken the another, primarily the economic In such situations as we confront we truth. During detente and the mess they created. been voted out would not expect our allies to say: VIetnam War, liberals would leave of power. But their lnfluence Is "It Is correct that the United States Ill ( :ourl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST 01' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tllh t~m~ r'"T"'--1~-r• t"'T"W:Sd·~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT l"uhllshu BOB HOEFLICH Pi\T WHITEHEAD Gt>nera l Assistant l'u hllsh e r / C ont rollro r ,\l ana~f'r DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. Nf'W!Ii Ed itor .o\ ME!\ffiER of Thi' ASHOCiat(>d Pres~', Inland Dally Pn~ A."iHfk·latlun and ttw American Newspaper Puhllldttl"!'' i\.<;MC\aUon. LETI'ER."' Ot' OPir-.lON IU"e welcomed . They !ihould bt> InN thiUl 300 word!'! km«. are subject w editing and must hf• signed with name ,~ and teiephorH.• numher . No UI\IOIA'f'ed letteno wW be puht.Loiht.-'d. Utters shouJd be in good ta.Hte. adctre. sin« k'ii.M,"S, not perNOnalltlco; . i\lllt-ot~ni c Reagan, O'Neill: opposite ends of political argument ·•. I nm~e.'I.L BE ONE Gi:AI-IP C~MHEN~IVE FINAl. SiUt1't OF fUNeTIONAL. lU.ITE~AC"f... ) r • ! ~ " If it weren 'I lor these arguments on foreign policy - life wouldn 'I be worth living. " • ~Today ID history . · Today Is Monday. May 23. the 143rd day ofl983. Thereare222days left In .,._ the year. : : 'roday's highlight In history : On May 23, 1937, the U.S. Supreme Court ~ upheld the censtltutlonallty of the Social Securtty Act. •( . ~;.... Letter to editor \ . ;.; : Favors Minersville tipple ' . :. I would like to answer Mr. • Neutzllng's letter about the coal : tipple at Kerr's Run. First. I would like to ask hlm how come they didn't finish that loading tipple being built at MinersvUie? The company said it would be loading 1,000 tons a day. -A coai blirge holds 900 to 1,000 tons of coal. How many employees do you think they would need at that tipple at Kerr's Run? I say not over three people. You say, Mr. Neutz!Jng, the ceal ' would be wet when they bring It Into the barge to be loaded. The , company says the coal would be crushed at the plt and washed at the loading tipple. Running l,CXXJ tons of coal a day at a strip mine you don't need over eight or 10 men altogether. I happen to put all my life In loadtng coal. 1 luiew aU of the Neutzllngs, ·the old generation were coal miners and they were wonder· ful people. But, please, don't believe everything these coal operators tell you. I say, let them finish their tipple at White Rock at MlnersvUie. -Ben Batey. - ' - ---· SE ABLE iO ~At' 11".. , . l:~r;r;,g~ ,·~~I . j lSul'-y~ '~·-~ sc~ 0 0 ------__;--..,._-------.......1 I - •<A E' . l'!ltl @198~--iw.-~1\ULME At the public troug"""h ______J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n WASHINGTON - The U. S. Synfuels Corp. Is one of the biggest government boondoggles of all time. Created In 1980 to encourage the search for alternatives to fossil fuels. It Is funded bY the taxpayers but without the restrictions that apply to other pu~llc agencies. Synfuels was given $15 billion to spend. The Arnertcan people wlll be lucky If they get a nickel's worth of return on their Investment. In a sinfully unrestrained orgy of spending, Synfuels officials have lavished money on the mselves In huge salaries, outrageously generous fringe benefits and luxurtous quarters that would shame a sheik. My associates John Dlllon and Corky .Johnson found these examples of the way they've been slurping at the public trough : -Salaries: A $40,CXX!consultant 's report ordered by the cerporatlon's blg shots In 1981 recommended that top salartes be Increased to a high of $190,CXXJ a year. Since Synfuels Is exempt from federal centro! of pay scales, the recommendations are being lmple menied with gusto. Eight Synfuels officials earn more than Cabinet secretaries. Five others are paid at the $69,CXXJ Ca binet level. F'lfty-flve of the agency's 177 employees make more than $50,CXXJ. Sy nfu e ls President Victor Sehroeder is paid $135,CXXJ a year. His wife, Kathryne, earns $4:i,CXXJ a year as a specia l assistant to th~ corporation's chairman. One vice president , Leonard Axelrod, makes $1<E,CXXJ. Two others recently got raises that put thetf salaries above $70,CXXJ a year. One we ll-paid executive Is Ed Cox, who married former President Nixon's daughter 1'rlcia. As general counsel and secretary, he ea rns $76,CXXJ a year. - F'rlnge Benefits: All Synfuels employees are allowed to sock slx j\ercent of their salaries away In a savi ngs-retirement plan - with the government contributing 50 percent more. The corporation also pays the full cost of medical and dental Insurance - unheard ol In other government agencies . - Luxurious accommodations: Synfuels headquarters is esconced i.1 four floors of prime office space in downtown Washington. The building Is equipped with sauna You've nlst China have "deteriorated" ask~ the president: What do you say to those critics who say that your foreign policy has been very unsuccessful so far and that It' s produced nothing'?" Whoever ~s ked that question (the tra nscript doesn't say) obviously belongs to what might be called the Camp David school of foreign policy: He likes blg, ga udy agreements, with lots of bear hugs and other " photo opportunities." The fact that the Camp David agreement bogged down and Is currently getting nowhere Is discreetly Ignored. Mr. Reagan was too polite to challenge his queslloner's lmpllclt assumption, choosing only to protest mildly that such ·criticism produced "a very distorted picture." He pointed out that In Lebanon "Beirut Is no longer being shelled on. a dally basis around the clock," and "we are down to negotiating the withdrawal of foreign forces after eight years ol combat and Invasion and harassment ." He also Insisted proudly · that the NATO aillance had never been more solid, and added that the same was true of our relations with Japan and our other Asian allles. As for the pace or the arms negotiations, he recalled thetheSALTtalks had taken seven years. Fair enough. But If we can resist the normal human Inclination to' cencentrate on positive developments, we will soon realize that the real test of any foreign pollcy Isn't so much what does happen as what doesn't. And It Is here that thE Reagan foreign policy really shines. In the nearly two and a half years since Ronald Reagan '_s Inauguration as president, the borders ofthe communist world have not ex• - -~-- ---------~-- panded by a single square yard. In the disastrous administra tion of Jimmy Carter. the Soviet Union Invaded Afghanistan, saw Its Vietnamese puppet occupy Cambodia. effective took control of Nicaragua and even staged a successful ceup on the tiny but sovereign Caribbean Island of Grenada. Under Gerald F'ord, we watched South Vietnam go down the drain at last. quickly followed by Angola and Mozambique. Richard Nixon was so busy holding hands with Chou En-lal that he barely noticed when Libya (and. for a time, Chile) changed sides. ~-•-"Sut where In the world has a cemmunlst flag been raised lor the first time, or a significant power made common ca use with Russia. since Ronald Reagan moved Into the White House'? On the centrary, Russia's Nicaraguan satellite Is complaining loudly about guerrilla Invasions from Honduras and Costa Rica ; there are s ignificant rebel force s Inside communist Cambodia near Its Thai border: Mozambique and Angola both have their oands lull with domestic uprisings not fa r short of civil wars; and not even a hundred thousa nd Soviet troops have yet managed to quash· the resistance of the Afghan people. Whose hand, do you suppose, Is behind these variegated yet oddly similar Impediments to the Krem lin's plans for world hegemony? And yet here' s another statistic for you : Since Reagan became president, not . a single American soldier, sailor or airman has died tn combat anywhere In the world. Carter blotted his copybook In the Iranian desert. los ing eight American soldiers In his abortive attempt to rescue the embassy hostages. Furt.her back. every admlnlstra- It i. I I 'hare the spirit. 'hare there res11me1~,.. i I • baths, squash and racquetball courts a nd leases space tor $.'ll a square foot - 50 percent higher than less elegant offices leased by the Genera l Services Administration for other agencies. Synfuels officials signed a five-year, $10 million lease. To achieve the appropriate degree of splendor, the Synfuels sheiks spent $522,919 refurbishing their headquarters. The costs Included $14,661 for the services of an interior decorator, $374,739 for furniture and $83,260 for carpeting in the executive suites. - Consultants: Though clearly top-heavy with well-paid · professiona ls, Synfuels s tlll felt the need ol outside help a nd hired 13 censultants at tees ranging up to $600 a Foreign policy~_r_e_c_o_r_d_____;_al_ia_m_A_.R_us_h_er worsen and relations with conlmU· 1 •• · ANV NOBO'VY WIL.L. I NEW YORK (NEA I - During President Reagan's recent "minipress conference" with six journalIsts In the Oval Office, one of the reporters- asserting that the arms talks are stalled, the Middle Eastern situation has "gotten Berry's World (<~ ) 0 Alter a brief lull, President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. have resumed their roles as symbols of the opposite ends of political argument In the nation's capital. This time, though, O'Neill, D-Mass .. Is Increasingly seeing himself as a sort of a one-man "h.vth squad" when II cernes to Reagan. O'Neill comes by the role easily_ · He talks of himself as the leader of the Democratic Party, "until such time as my party has a presidential nominee." He feels a particular responsiblllty as the censtltutlonal officer of the only branch of the national government still under Democratic control. But more to the point, O'Neill feels he Is the guardian of the Uberal tradition of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal , a tradition that Reagan and hls conservative allies have trted to dismantle as being the root of skyrocketing budget deficits . O'Neill thinks reporters are letting Reagan get away with too much. After Reagan's news conference last week, O'Neill grumped that the White House press cerps was ·'playing softball a nd throwing slow pitches. ·· He added that Reagan "wa~ fouling them off." O'Neill, though, has resumed hls game of hardball. F'or the first two years of Reagan's presidency, O'Neill could do little more than watch as Reagan's troops on Capitol Hill rolled to a sertcs ol victories. Last !aU's congressional elections changed the picture a blt by Increas ing the Democratic majority In the House and a llowing O'NeJU to tighten hls grip on the chamber. · There were eve!!' rare signs ol bipartisanship early this year In passing a rescue plan for the aUing Social Securtty system. Now, however, Reagan and O'Neill have begun trading rhetoric at almost a mldcampalgn level of Intensity. Reagan last week attacked "deficit doctors" In Congress who are "getting ready to operate on your wallet ." O'Neill became upset with Reagan's latest round ol attacks, and aides satct'The speaker directed them late last week to draw up a "fact sheet" to back up O'Neill's contention that Reagan's pollcles are hurting the nation . "I believe It' s cruel, the program ol the president ol the United States," O'Neill said on the House floor last week. . The cencerns O'Neill cites follow a direct line from the New Deal. "The promise or full employment , a promise of 13 mUllon jobs'? Thirteen mUllen unemployed out there," O'Neill says. O'Neill says he Is upset by the way · Reagan "sweet-songs" middle America and blue-collar workers. "I don't like the way that It' s done, to be - perfectly truthful. Because It' s the person who earns $:al,CXXJ or $25,CXXJ a year, the fellow that handles the shovel or the fellow that drtves the truck, hls famUies are being afk'Cted." < ~ BY 1'1-\E YEA~ '2033 WE \NILL SEE THE l)L.'TIMA'TE fi!.ESUL.T .. , I fi6URE. 'TI-\A'T IF 'Tl-\15 ~eN9 CONTINUei · •• should deploy, unless the Soviet Union withdraws, but we are s,cared to say the truth." Rather than speak plain language, spokesmen lor Norway, .Denmark and West Germany are _saying - Is there a more accurate term lor Itwhat the communists wish them to say. 1. "The United States Is being Inflexible." How? Because President Reagan began by saying we would not deploy our weapons only provided the R usslans withdrew their weapons. Then, In the spring, Mr. Reagan pulled back from zero option and said we would be willing to dlmlnlsh the deployment pro tanto as the Soviet Union withdrew, missile (U.S.) for missile (Soviet). Why Is It that the soclallsls are not accusing the Soviet Union of lnflexlblllty? Remember: The objective is to restore the balance of power In Europe as it stood up until 1979. 2. "We do not really trust the United States' leadership. " That charge might more plausibly be made if the Amertcan bishops were running American defense policy, .b ut what Mr. Reagan Is doing Is living up to a pledge made by PPCSldent Carter at the behest of Europeans. Whom DO they trust? The Soviet.Union? Since they speak only of their distrust of us, It becomes, once again, clear that they are frightened to speak objective truthS. 3. "After allis said and done, the United States Is just as bad as the . Soviet Union." In a recent declaration, the Norwegian Socials called first on the United States to respect the sovereignty of Nicaragua, and only as an afterthought mentioned theSovlel Union'sdlrectlnvas!onof Afghanistan. lion since Kennedy's has witnessed the death In combat of members of the U.S. armed forces. But not Ronald's Reagan's. So Reagan's foreign policy has been "unsuccessful'?" Only If your Idea of "success" Is communist coups and new People's Republics. In those terms, Reagan has Indeed been a howling failure. An1 has his foreign policy "produced nothing?" Right again - there has not been a single American killed In battle since that windy day in Washington In January 1981 when Ronald Reagan looked from the West Front of the Capitol down the Mall and across the Potomac to Arlington Cemetery and swore to defend the United States and Its ConstltuUon. Who would like to try to Improve on his score? Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. �4 The Daily Sentinel Page Mol.,.. May 23, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio MilkH.pcwt, Ohio Soto fans 10 in 4-3 victory Twins, White Sox, Angels post victories By BEN WALKER AP Sports Wrler Ron · Washington knew what to expect from Boston reliever Luis Aponte. "For two years. I got him out easily in winter ball," Aponte said with a sigh. "If aced him quite a bit In Venezuela and I always got him out with a slider." This time, Washington got even. The Minnesota shortstop, hitting only .186 a• he led off the top of the 13th inning, drUled Aponte 's first pitch of the game into renway Park' s left-field screen to lift the Twins to a 4-3 victory over the Red Sox. In other Ame rican League games, Chicago stomped Ka nsas City 11·3, Detroit dr illed Texas 12-5, Toronto blanked Baltimore 5-0, Milwaukee topped Seattle &-0, New York beat Oakland 4-2 and California hammered Cleveland 9-2. Washington's confidence also got a boost from the blast, which was his first of the season. He had only one run batted In before the home r . Washington played 11 years in the minors before breaking Into' the majors as a rooklelastseason at the ageof30 . He hit .27llnll9games last year, but was beaten out o1 starting job this year by Lenny Faedo, who suffered a pulled leg muscle. . The gam<'-winning homer spoiled 10 innings or fine relief by Boston ·s Bob Stanley. Aponte feU to 3-2 while Ron Davis, whopltched32-3innlngs, improved to 2-1. J 1m Rice accounted for all three Boston runs with a two-run homer in the !lrst inning and a solo shot, his e ighth of the season, In the fifth . Minnesota's Tom Brunansky tied it at 3-3 wlthasolohomer In !he sixth. White Sox n, Royals 3 Harold Baines belted his first two homers of the season and drove In three runs to highlight Chicago's H;·hlt attack. The White Sox were also helped by five Kansas City errors. Greg Luzlnskl homered for Chi. cago, his thlrd blast in the three-game series with the Royals. Larry Gur~. lasted just t.hree Innings In sufferln~~ straight loss. 11gers 12, Raagers 5 Glenn Wllson homered twice and Tom Brookens wimt 4-for-4 with a llOmer as Detroit pounded out 18 hits. The game was tied ~5 In the seventh when Lance Parrish singled In the go-ahead run and Wilson followed with a three-run homer. Brookens homered in the eighth and Parrish added a two-run double. Larry Parrish and Bobby Johnson homered for Texas. Blue Jays 5, Orioles 0 •J 1m Clancy halted Baltimore on three hits, the second straight day Toronto shut out the Orioles. Dave St!eb did it on Saturday. Clancy, 4-2, struck out four and walked two and got hitting support from Rance Mulllniks, who drove in two runs with a triple and a double. Cliff Johnson also homered as the Blue Jays beat the Orioles for the third straight ilme. Brewers 6, Mariners 0 Five Milwaukee player~ homered Welch breezes to 5-0 victory By ;\s!lociated Press It was billed as The Showdown. But the Los Angeles Dodgers played " F ernando Hideaway" and Tom Terrific might just a' well have stayed home. Fernando Va lenzuela of the Dodgers was scheduled to star1 Sunday against Tom Seaver and the Nf,'W York Me ts - until Saturday night's ra lnout played games with the teams' starting rotations. Tom Lasorda, the Dodgers' manager, opted to go with Saturday night's scheduled s tarter, Bob Welch, and hold Valenzuela for IDnlght's game in Philade lphia. Mets .Manager George Bamberge~ chose to bounce Ed Lynch and stick with Seaver. It was no contest. Welch stymied the Melson a two-hitter - Seaver's single In the fifth Inning and Danny Heep'sdouble in the ninth- and the Dodgers breezed to a 5·0 vlctory, raking Seaver for three home runs, a two- run shot by Mike Marshall and two solos by Steve Yeager. E lsewhere Sunday in the National League, Cincinnati edged Chicago 4-3, Montreal blanked San Fran· cisco 2-0 and Atlanta defeated St, Louis 7-5 II) 11 innings. Two games were rained out: San Diego at Philadelphia and Houston at Pittsburgh. Welch, working on a no-hitter with two out in the fifth Inning, chose to try and sUp a low-Inside fastball past Seaver. He c hose wrong. Seaver lined the 2-1 pitch cleanly Into left field . · Ye ager, replacing Injured catcher Mike Scloscia, hit his fUth and sixth homers In the third and eighth Innings, the most he's hit In one season since 1979. E"pos 2, Giants 0 Montreal's Charlle Lea walked six San Francisco batters and scattered only five hits In eight Innings before Jeff Reardon took over and nailed dQwn hls thli'd save. The Giants committed five errors, and both Montreal runs were unearned. "Even with the errors, we didn't score any runs, and you don't win too many. games that way, ·· said San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson. "But we gave them two runs, so the worst it should have been was 0-0." Braves 7, CardlniLis 5 . Bruce Sutter, St. Louis' relief ace, was vlctlrnlzed by his own in1ield as the Bravel; completed a three-geme sweep of !lie Cardinals. He walked Brett Butler with two away in the 11th inning and Butler stole second . Then shortstop Mike Ramsey threw away Rafael Ramirez ' Infield 1\ltandButlersprtnted home with Atlanta's winning run. Ramirez reached second on the error and scored on Cia udell Washington 's single. Scoreboard ... - Earns district honors WfliT Majors ll)' '11M' /Wti11:1.U•d I"N>sH tA~T UIVt;ION " ' I. 1'11. (jft lllrllln¥1rr ~1\ti!m- JJostoo Tormlo Mllwaulu'f' '11 Hi ~liiH 'H 1.1 I~ ~ l!l ~t)lj N1'W York CIN i'lnntl '}f) ~~ . ~it\ 1~ :111 Tf'XII~ CallkJmiH Oak land Kan.<;a~ Cit~· :.!0 lfi 19 Ill MlniW'!\Oia lH (liiC'aao I~ 2.1 11 r: Stoa t! 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'lfi ?i 19 San Fr.li1C'JS('O Clnclnnuti S:in Dk-.:o AMt:HI('AN l.f..AC.lUE Dl•troll IHVI<IIO~' l.n; An,~e~• hos /\1111111<1 ~o Los An~•l fos at 1-'trll adf'~Jhl& . 1n r 0Mnt'l'l ,'ffrftda_y '~< Montn•nl. to r 1-'n tOI 'I.'IC'O 11 1 Ntw York, 1n 1 St . l...uub, l"'ll·troll rWik:u" 44 1 nt Toronto rl,..•;•l :1 ( ll k'~o MIMI 'Si~ll tOa\1.~ I :11 1\' ~ll :r HI llostun tllrown :~:h 111 C'hiC'IlJ(O d 'lollklO • TPM II.~ IIIIMJI( h 'l :1 1 .11 K:~n.o:as Cit\' tl..l'lrna r,l ~~:r r. rnr · Nr">~· \'ill'k 1H~hd ll li l t nt Callfor·I'\Ju t 7.ahn .1 ll, till Miii''II Ukl'l' tSu ll tln 4 I I at Qaklantl t Knw~t:l'l' \h 'Vt'lirll<l tSutdltflo .n t. Kl 1\nw;ton, t o r Transactions 1\A.'U•: MU. Anwri1._. ll..ll'lf' KAN SAS CITY HOVAL.I i-f{('('all«t Bud 1Um•k , pllt'hr>r, from Omaha of Utt> Afn('r AsS~;t'btloo . lean Opllol'll'd Ron JotYison. first biut'ffWl , Omaha. H I, tnt tSirrtti•rfl f'lfK_iOnat J. I AI 111 Atlnnt11. 1n1 H:rlll.ml lrl• 2-0t , 101 ~ ... \. Oil il l Plll ~bu l}! h ~It at St>ft ttll' tn t '1\N.""""''" filUm.. DMmlt at Tm'OtiiO. ml Mlnlll'l'llll ut Aultimm•, no:.tmlut Chkni{O. tnt SF.ATTI.E: MAR lNER.'\.- Ili'IM'll\latM IUchlc l'.lsk. tk-51,~enatt'd hltwr. fronl tht' \~da y dlsablt'd list Op!lol'll'd .Job! MOI'If'S, nulfll'ldi·r. to Stilt Lakt• C1ty nf tl•• P.:_ 1 nc- WI C'M.~ I Ul K :UI!UlS (' If~· . 111 1 NI'Yo• York :rt Culllorl'\ln . tnl Li'ai[U('. TI'XII~ Nat!ONIJ Li•JliUf l111 CACO ('l.JBS.--1\n:tulrffi Dicit Ruth C'k'\'l' llmd nt Srt·ullll'. 101 Ml11.1· 1nlk~· ;11 O;lkllmtl. 101 A Meigs junior Shawn Eads was crowned the district's 400 meter champion Saturday as he set a new school record (his own record 1with a time of 51.3 at Ironton. Also moving onto regional competition this Wednesday at Muskin· gum Is the girls' 400 and liil meter relay teams. They finished fourth in -both categories In the distrtct. The team Is comprised of Paula Swisher, Linda Stewart, Rhonda Haddox, and Carmele Turner. Narrowly missing qualitylng tor the regional was Turner In the 100 meter 'd ash, coming In fifth, one spot back from thf' quallfytng position . Eads came In fifth in the 200 me ter dash while the Meigs boys' 3200 relay team of Mike Kennedy, Craig Slnclalr, Chag Williams and Jon Perrin finished fifth. The 1600 relay team, made up of same as above e xcept Eads for Kennedy, came In seventh. •· Kennedy also tln!stu!.'i seventh in the !m meter run. Eads has now won the SEOAL meet, sectional, district, and was named the most valuable player In the SEOAL (boYS) ,' ·BookmakerS will appear in court today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Four Maryland men accused. in the Art Schlichter gambling case were scheduled to appear In federal court at 1:30 p.m.' today, and their attorneys were to notify the court of any plea-bargaining arrangements . The four, to whom Schlichter says he lost Sll9,00J between January and March, are to go on trial June 6 In U.S. District Court here. Today's hearing was to give Judge John Holschuh an opportunity to rule en motions prior to the trial. Schlichter, a reserve quarterback lor the Baltimore Colts, was suspended Indefinitely from the National F:.ootball League last week by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle because of the gambling Investigation. HJs attorney says the former 01\lo State University star Is undergoing therapy for compulsive gambling. Those c harged in the case include Joseph Serlo, 24; Samuel R. Alascla, 30; Charles T . Swift, 41; and Harold Brooks. 26. No plea arrangeme nts have yet been made In the case, but the Columbus Citizen-Journal today quoted unnamedsourcesclose tothe case who said plea negotiations had been held. U.S. Attorney Christopher Barnes would not comment on specifics of the case, but told the newspaper, "Just looking at the statistics, the vast majority of federal cases are pled (plea bargained) ." Robert CahUl, who represents Serio, told the newspaper he has been negot~ting with prosecutors on a possible plea bargain. Attorneys for Alascla and Swift said it was possible they would discuss plea arrangements with federal officials today. di•t. W I. Ptof. (ill J.l - ~'.! Phlludi-lphll'l 1~ St. Loub Mont!T'al l'll15110'ltt1 Chli'IJWl 19 111 J[l .Wl 17 . ~ 14 I 1i1 H \ ~t U4 ·W 1 I~ JM!I fi New ' 'ork J.l 2l :l.! .:119 6 - pttr tw>r. Ortornk-r. outflt'ldf'r, from 01~ ,--------------r----------. Padn>s klr JOI' L.A>fl'bvn', !nflcolrk'r-ootfit'ldtr. ~Iebel, Becky ·Eichinger, Kelly Ginther and Aleahla Holsinger. Back row - Lori HudMD, Krlsll Gaddis, Coach Pl\!11 Douthitt, Margaret Homer, Tammy Calaway, Angle Spencer and IJnda 'lboma. Melissa Thomas, 7 6ers defeat Lakers The Daily Sentinel (USPS I <!1·966 I A Dlv~lon of Multimedia, Inc. PHn.ADELPHIA (AP ) - CUnt RJchardson' s change of shoes at halftime proved slgnlficant as the · Philadelphia 76ers beat the Los Angeles takers In the opening game of the National Basketball Associa- , tlon championship series. Rlcliardsor1, having · made the switch to ease hlsachlrtgfeet, scored 10 points In the third period when the 76ers rallied and went on to beat the defending champion Lakers, 113- Publlshl'd every afternoon. Monday through Frida y, Ill Court Stre<et, by the Ohio Vall(>y Publishing Co mpany· Mul tlmedla . In c .. P om eroy, Ohio 45769. 9'32· 2156. Seco nd class poslag t> pa id a t Po· meroy. Ohio. Membf>r: The Assoclaled P ress, I n· la nd Oaii.Y Pre ss Assoc l,a ton and th{' America n NeW spaper Publisher s As· so clatlon. National Advertis lnJZ Represen tative, Branham Ne wspaper Sales. 73J Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMASTER : S<> nd address to The 107. Dall ySentlnel.lll Cour t St. . Pomr roy, Ohio 45769. . The Lakers, who heat Philadelphia In the finals twice in the last three }'ears, get a chance toeven the beSt-of-se\ien series In· the second game here Thursday nl,l(ht . Moses Malone scored '1:1 points and grabbed 18 rebounds , whlle Andrew Toney contributed 25 points an,d Julius Erving 20, but Richard· son appeared to receive most of the accolades. RJchardson, a 6 foot, 3 guard from Seattle, was scoreless in the first half and wasO for 3from the field. He had a valid excuse- a badly bruised bone In the small toeofhlsright foot. SUBSCRIPTION RATt;S By Currier or ~lotor noute Qnp Wee k ............... ., $1.00 One- Month ...... ....... .. .. $4.40 One Year ... .. .. $S2.80 SINGLE COP\' PKICES Dally .. ................................ 20 Cents Subscri be r s not d esl ring 10 pa y thcca r rl(>r m ay r emit In advancf' direct lo The Dally Sentinel on .1. 6 or 12 mon1h bast s. Cr e dit will be g i v f:'n ca rrier l:'ac h month . No subsc rlp11ons by mall perml11£'d In !owns where home carrier servlcf' Is avallabl£'. MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~ld e Ohio l:l WCf' kS .. .............................. , $\4 .04 " It was klUing me during the first half when I wore low shoes. I put on high shoes at haHtlrneand they were more comfortable," he explained. He went on to make It uncomforta ble for the Lakers, who hadn't lost the opener of a seven-game playoff In theit previous ntne .. RichardsOn shot 7 for 12 and added a free throw for 15 points. The Sixers, who trailed at halftime, 57-54, broke the gameopen In the third quarter with an 8-0 spurt that turned a tie into a 7().64 lead. Richardson hit an 18 foot jumper to start the rally . The ·Lake(s , who are. trying to become the first ·team to repeat as NBA champions since the Boston Celt!cs of1968-69, kept coming back. They sliced the lead to 70-66, but Richardson hit a 17-foot jumper. L.A. edged to within threeat74-71, and Richardson swished an 18-foot jumper, stole a pass and drove for a layup, widening the 76ers' lead to 78-71 . The Lakersgotto!ll-75,and the man In the hlgh shoes hit another long jumper. 26 Wet:' ks ............................... $27.30 52 Wt.'ek s .............................. $5 1. 48 Outside Ohio 13 W('ek s .: ......................... ...... Sl:J.21 26 Week s ................ ... ..... ....... $29.64 ~============-L~~~~~~~~~~~: ROCK SPRINGS - With a fivl'-run uprising In the fifth Inning, the Meigs Marauderette reserves ended their season with 11 consecu · live wins and a 9-6 triumph over Logan In a game played here recently . Cqach Wally Ha tfleld' s crew started the year with two one-run losses and have been spotless since. Although SEOAL standings were not complied, the Meigs reserves didn't lose a single game to league PRE-REGISTER TINY TOT NURSERY SCHOOL 2-S YEARS Sessions Available Two or Three Days A Week AGES 9:00 A.M. • 11 :00 A.M. OR 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. LIMITED SESSIONS toes. Barb Hatfield was the leading FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: liltter for the little Marauderettes as TEACHER, SHELLEY LAW 304-273-9489 or 304-273-8165 she clubbed two doubles and a single. Other hitters were Daphne Dillard with a triple and Jodi MU!er, rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a four mile inarathon run on Saturday, May 28, at Meigs High School beginning at 11 a .m. Entry lee Is $3 and entry blankS may be picked up at Meigs High School. Entry tees are to be mailed to Fenton Taylor at Meigs High School • Participants may be age five to 16 and 17 and up. Trophies will be When you need a vacation # ...... "He looked close to being beat in the seventh and eighth (Innings ).'' concurred Cubs Manager Lee Ella. "But he kicked it In In the last two. When you've got a power pitcher . - - - - - - - - - - - like that, you let hlm stay if he feels strong enough. He's their ace." Rookie Gary Redus paced the Reds eight-hit attack with a homer - his seventh - and a double. He also scored twice. . Asked whether he was surprised at the sudden power In his bat, Rrous replied that hitting major league pitching is a matter of selection. ·. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OH. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vecetable and beddina pllnts. loti~&~ pllnts and hlnaina baskets. Also a 11111 selection ot shrub!lefy. and dward fruit t11es. OPE" DAILY 9 'to 5 . SUNDAY 1 to 5 ROYAL OAK PARK Open Mem_orial Day Weekend SAT., SUN., MON., MAY 28, 29, 30 AT 1:00 P.M. CLOSED MAY 31st WILL RE-OPEN JUNE 1st Weds. thru Sun. Open at 1 :00 Closed Mondays - Tuesdays These Hours Are In Effect For the Entire Season - Wind Indicator Logan ............................. W1 nt 1-6 4 'l Meigs ...................... ... .... 100 :fll x-9 R 5 FetE (l.P) and Krannltl . Hatfield ~WP) and J. MUicr. awarded to the first place winners, male and female In each age group. Also, the youngest male and female and the oldest male and female par1lclpants will receive tro[lhles . All runners a re encouraged to pre-register by May 21 . They may register the day of the race. however. For additional lnforma· tlon call 992-2158. Below Is an e ntry form . Woolly Warms Barometer Ground Hog Name .............................................. ....... .. " ............ Age .... Sex .. .. Address ...... .... .................................... .... ........... ............. ·· ........ · ............ ........ ..... ........ .... ... ....... .... .... . ' · Yes ...... No ..... . ··. ' • ''· FREE LOVESEAT pc. living raom IUIW. $39995 PORTLAND MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION ' SUNDAY, MAY 29th· .. FREE ADMISSION" • Physician & General Surpon I' OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office located at 271 N. 2nd, Micldleport OH. (Behind Villace Pharmacy) At Buf(irwton Island Park. Portland, OH. •, Ph. 992-2255 (Middleport office) If n6 answer, call: In Point Pleatant 1-304-675-5267 Name -School Yr. Natalie Lambert · x, Meigs ..... .. ........ ...... ....... .. .. .. ........... .......... 12 Kirn KottTliJ . x, Logan ........ , .. .. .. .. ............... ...... ... ... ............... . 12 Lisa McCort . x, Logan ........................................................ ..... lO Rhonda Pendleton, Waverly .... ........... ........ .. ..................... .' ....... 12 Linda Whitehead, Ironton ........................ ......... .... ...... ...... ... ... .. 11 Nancy Evans, Gallipolis ......... .................. ................ .. ............ 12 Angela Mollica, Athens .. ......... ................. .............. ............. ...... 12 Crystal Patrick, Waverly ......... ... ...... .. .......... ............ ............ .... 11 Renee Halley, Gallipolis ................................ .. ............. .. ......... . 11 x - Una'n lmous SEcONDTEMt Paula Russell, GaU!poiis .. ....... ....................... ....... ... ................. 10 Kim Hayes, Ironton ....... .... .......... .. .... ..................... ................. 11 Teresa Barnes, Athens ....................... .. .. ...... .. ........ .. ................ 11 Carrie Cook, Logan ........ ............ .. .... ......... .... .......................... 11 Kelly Check. Waverly ... ........... ... .............................................. 12 Dee Vermillion, Logan ....................... .... .. ........ .. ... .. , ......... .. ..... 12 Cindy Crooks, Meigs ............. .. ..... .. .................................... .. . 12 Sherry Russell. Athens .. ....... ................................................... 10 Krts Kroner, Athens .... .............. .. .... ............ ...... .... ... ....... ......... 12 Karen White, Athens .... ....... ... ..................... .. ................... ....... 12 HONORABLE MENTION - Angie McFann (LOGAN) , Judy Komarami (JACKSON), Nancy Adams (WAVERLY). Mary Lyru Jones (IRONTON), Paula Horton (MEIGS). Penny Balle <ATHENS) and Shelly Dodson (GALLIPOLIS) . me," SotosaJd. "Sure I'm surprised -I've never hit that many that quick," he said. "It's a matter of getting the pitch you want and then you can't help but ill\ the ball . But my power Is even surprising me. I used to barely make the fences." • The Reds scored twice In the first inning off losing pitcher Chuck Rainey, 4-4 . Please' Indicate )Vhether you would like to enter a one mlle run on the above date. Whene.rty youAmerlc8n buy dlla new 2 RIOfARD L. SLACK~ M. D. (GIIW> SOFTBALL) FIRSTTEMI "I told (pitching coach BW) Fischer that I didll 't think I could f!nlsh In the sixth or seventh. But then I figured as long as I have a lead, Iwtllstay !n.ltthey'regolng to beat me, they have to do it against Marathon run slated May 28 Funseth wins PGA seniors event ear Uer rounds of 66 and 67 on the 6,606-yard Pinehurst Country Club No. 2 cdurse. His 198 total was 18 strokes under par, matching the lowest 54-hole score ever posted. Miller Barber also shares the record on three consecutive rounds of 66 In ·the 1982 Suntree Classic at Melbourne, Fla . All SEOAL G~rls' softball selections Julie Roush, and Kim Eblin each had singles. Hatfield fanned eight and walked 11 whlle Febs struck out three and walked nine for Logan. The five run filth was started on Hatfield' s one-out double, four walks, and a hases loaded single by Miller. In Meigs' final at bat•on the year, reserve Checyl Burris came off the bench to pinch-hit, drawing a walk and stealing second. A pinch· runner, Gina Follrod, scored when Hatfield doubled . By innings: ·· ····················· ··-············ PINEHURST, N.C. (AP ) -Rod Funsethmadejustonebogeyduring the Inaugural $150,00J Hall of Fame tournament for PGA seniors, matched the lowest score In the h]story of the tour and won the tournament by nine shots to collect a $25,00J prize. · The Napa, Calif., native fired a seven-under-par 65 Sunday after batting against Mark> Soto Is that he. throws the ball so bard It travels twice as last when hit. 1be bad lll'WS Is trying to hit lt. "It was a tough game, a vecy tough game," the Clnci!IMti 11ght · hander said after scattering just tour hits and striking out 10 to give the Reds a 4-3 deCision Sunday over the Chicago Cubs In a game tw1ce delayed by rain. "You warm up and then you have to sit down for almost an hour," he said. ''1l!En you warm up again and you sit down again," be concluded. But over the distance Solo, G-2, made just two mistakes. The first resulted in a two-run homer by Jay Johnstone In the second inning that knotted the game at 2-2. The second mislakewasa3-2deUverythatLeon Durham turned Into his seventh horner o1 the season to pull the Cubs wlthln 4-3 in the bottom or the seventh. "When he (Durham) hit it, I knew It was out," said Solo, who moved lrito second place on the National League strikeout list, tolallng 66 to PhUadelphla' s Steve Carlton's 77 this season. Marauderette reserves finish season with 11 straight wins 52 W£>eks ................................. $.'Hi.21 When you want a va ca ti o n , c hances are you dese.rve it! And you deserve the mon ey to get you w h e re you're going- and keep you th e re awhile - in style. So phone us . If you 've got an itch to travel , we 've got the scratch! Call today. fttootdln~t of tht• Eastt'fn l.e!tKUI•. Optloni>d Purn AI· tRmlnuto, pllt"tJJ:.or, 10 f'orT1ood OC tht• Jlll · t•lnC' Coast Le!lflUI' 'l"rlldi.'d Sid MOf\Rt', l>ltdv·r. to th<> SIU1 Beth Berkldmer, Rhonda 0 PtiiLAD ELPHIA l1 UI LLI I-:S-Roclllkd lbtJ EASTERN SOn'BALL- 'lbe Easlem Eaglelie soflbaD learn cornpleled a line $eason reeenlly. Pictured are, front, Lori Ritchie, l(rls Wilson, Lea Ami Gau:, Bealla Deeter and Patty Jones. Middle - DOESN'T UKE CALL- New York Yankees Billy Mariln argues wtlh second base umpire Durwood MerriD after Oakland A's · BIB Almon, left, stole second base in I he elgbth Inning Sunday aftemoon at the Oakland Coliseum. The Yankees won 4-2. (AP Laserphoto). ., ,. ClUCAGO (AP) ~'lbegliodnews a~t homers. \'l'fl a nti Bill .loh.ruion, p hc h('fli. from tlkPh!IH!Fiphla Phllllt'S fll r Wlllll' Hr•man N.\TIONAL I.Er\(U/E t:A.~T DIVI>liUN , to back Mike Caldwell's seven-hit shutout. Cecil Cooper's two-run horne!' off Gaylord Perry, U, opened the scoring In the thin!. Gorman Thomas , Ted SimmOns, Ed Romero and · Jim Gantner belted solo Caldwell, 4-4, struck out none and walked one for his second shutout o1 the season. Yanlt.ees4, A's% Rick Cerone's RBI single snAPPed a 2-2 tie in the top of the ninth,and Jerry Mumphrey followed with a sacr!ftce Dy to 1Ift New York. The rally was fueled when relleyer Tom BurgmeierthrewBertCampanerts' sacrifice llwlt Into center !leld for an error. • RonGuldry.~3. tooka2-0ieadlnto the eighth before Tony PhliUps singled and Rickey Henderson 1\lt hls thlrd homer of the season. Angels 9, lndlmM 0 Bruce Klson tossed a four-hitter and Daryl Sconiers smacked a three-run homer to trigger a five-run fourth inning. California broke open·a scoreless game by belting Len Barker, 4-3, in the fourth. Along with Sconiers' homer, Bob Boone, Doug DeCinces and Tim Foil doubled in the big inning. DeClnces had four hits and a sacrifice fly whlle Rod Carew raised his major league-leading average to .449 with three singles. Klson, &-1, struck out five and walked two. The Daily Sentinel-Pug-S Bluegra11 Music By: Shade Valley & Bluegrass Heritage Sponsored by: Proffitt's Grocery ,. 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 502 Second St., 446·4113 One Block West of Court House Picnic Area ~vallable :· L..----------'----------...J, . '' ' ,. . '' You don't need to be a weather expert to predict your electric bill. Every month you get an electric bill. And every month It'S different. Because your elec· trlc usage varies with the changing seasons. usually, It's up In the winter, down In spring, up again In air conditioning season, and down again In fall. · so how can you put together an Intelligent household budget If you can't predict what your electric bills will be? switch to our Equal Payment Plan. With the EQual Payment Plan, we'll bill you a fixed arnount each,month based on your average yearly electric usage. Your account will be reviewed every six months to see that vour budget payment Is l~~~~~;~~; ;~g~~s~~~;.eeWt¥: ~~~~~ev~~~;, receive a settle·UP blllbr a credit. ' Want to smooth out the ups and downs In your electric bill and take the guesswork out of your budget? Get on the EQual Payment Plan. · How? Just contact us. We'll take It from there. we give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY. .' ·: . ...,' 'I :. '.•'• . •• .·-.. ''• �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Calendar TIJESDAY CHESHIRE Cheshire Kyger sixth grade recognition ' will be Thesday, 7::llp.m. at the school. POMEROY - The Meigs County Holiness Association wUI be holding Its monthly rally at the Chester Church of the Nazarene on Tuesday, May 24. The Rev. Herb Grate will be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. - HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday, May 21, at the town hall at 7:30 p.m. The Sloan fa mily will be lea tured In musical numbers. All members are urged to attend. The blood pressure clinic scheduled for May 24 will not be conducted. POME ROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, 6: 30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Annie Chapman, meetIng and picnic. HOBSON - A revival wUJ be held at ·the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union Tuesday through May 29 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist is David Smith and song evangelists wUI be Tom and Teresa Moore. Pastor William Crabtree Invites the public to attend. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonv!Ue OES Past Matrons wll! meet Tuesd ~y at 7:30 p.m. at the home ol Bernice Hoffman. CHESTER - The Meigs County Holiness Association wUI hold Its monthly rally at the Chester Church of the Nazarene on Tuesday. The Rev. ' Herb Grate will be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The junior and senior auxiliaries of Drew Webs· ter Post 39, American Legion, will meet Tuesday at 7::ll p.. at the post home. Mrs. Gerald Rought assisted by the juniors will present a poppy program. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the LaSa lle. The Rega tta and the membership drive will be discussed. POMEROY - Past Matrons, . Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred C w. Ash birt Mlck and Stephanie Ash, Syra· cuse, announce the birth of their second child, Matthew Justin, born May 12 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds and two ounces and measured ~Y.i Inches In length. Maternal grandparent.• are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse. Maternal grea t-grandparents are Mrs. Wilma Hinerman , New Haven, and John Ord, Akron . Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Minersville, and Pearl Ash, Pomemy. The couple are also the parents of a son, Michael, age three. Pomc:or Middleport, Ohio Cancer Answerline Smoking does interfere with body's immunities A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Does cigarette smoking Interfere with the body's Immune system? ANSWERIIne: Yes, according to researchers at HaJVard University, Massachusetts General Hospital , and a leading pharamaceuttcal firm. The researchers analyzed circulating T -cells which play an lmportan t part In controlling the body's ability to ward otf cancer and other diseases. They studied the T-ceUs In heavy smokers and In nonsmokers. They found lrrel!lllari· ties In the T-cell functions of heavy smokers that suggested their immune response was undermined and might lead to tumor growth. On the other hand they found that the Irregularities disappeared In the heavy smokers six weeks a!ter they stopped smoking. QUESTION: What are the symptoms of colorectal cancer? . ANSWERIIne: There are certain conditions considered warning signals of this type of cancer, but a visit to one's doctor must be made for the correct diagnosis. If you notice a change In bowel habits, experience persisting abdominal pain, or find blood In the stool, go at once to a physician for attention. These cancers are highly curable when detected early. QUESTION: What is the differ· ence bi!tween a "simple" and a "rad)cal" mastectomy{ ANSWER!Ine: Breast cancer Is currently treated by several dltfer· ent methods. There Is no one approach suited to the needs of all patients with breast cancer. The decision regarding the extent of the surgical procedure, the use of radiation therapy, chemotherapy or hormonal manipulation Is based upon the findings of the local physical examination, additional studies, the kind of cancer reported by the pathologist after microscoplc examination, the age and preference ot the patient and the Considered judgment of the respon· Sible physician. Each patient with breast cancer must be Individual!zed. All women are encouraged to discuss· with their physicians the options available, the details ot the recommended approach and the reasons tor the specltlc procedure being recommended. Whenbreastcancerlsfuund,the appropriate operation may vary , As a general rule, lesser proceduri!S which preserve the breast are usually reserved for very early breast cancer- called Stage I -In which the cancer is small and there Is no clinical evidence ot spread to the axUiary lymph nodes. These procedures may Include removal of the tumor and some adjacent breast tissue (lumpectomy, tumorectomy, partial mastectomy, ty. lectomy). or removal of the quad· rant (25 percent of the breast) which contains the cancer and partial removal of axillary lymph nodes (sampling), or complete axUiary lymph node reoval. The above surgtal procedures are fre. quentiy followed by radiation ther· apy to the remaining breast tissue on the same side. Surgical procedures which remove the breast oodes Include: 1) Simple or Total Mastectomyremoval of the breast only. 2) ModJtJed-Radical Mastectomy - ~moval of the breast and the axUiary lymph nodes. 3) Radical Mastectomy - removal of the breast, underlying muscles and axillary lymph nodes. When a breast Is removed, every attempt is made to obtain the best cosmetic and t!Je functional result to fac!Utate possible reconstruction. For more lnlorma lion call Meigs ACS at 992-7531. Mark Memorial Day with a gift to Meigs Unit of Cancer Society On Memorial Day, the ACS of orial Day. Such a gtft not only Meigs County Chapter honor the honors the memory of others, It also memory of those who hav!' gone Insures the best hope of a long, before, Including those who have healthy life for you and your loved died of cancer. ones. Cancer will eventually strtke two Your gtft helps cancer victims; It !amities out of three. Unless the educates the public to the early current cure rate lmpmves through warning signs of cancer; it funds a research, two out of three victims basic research Into the treatment will die. The English writer, John and ~ure of cancer. Donne, said It best: Ask not for It you would like to give a whom the bell tolls ... It tolls for thee Memorial Day gtft, mall to American Cancer Society, Meigs County Many families have adopted the Unit, P. 0 . Box 6!rl, Pomeroy, Ohio practice of making a gttt to the 45769. American Cancer Society on Mem- Middleport Presbyterians attend Scioto Valley meeting in London Several members of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were In London Tuesday to attend the Sciota Valley Presbytery meeting. Going were the Rev. Wanda Johnson, Hal Johnson, daughter Vonnie, Mrs. Jack Sorden, Mrs'. Dwight Wallace, Paul Haptonstall and Kenneth Welch. Afternoon speaker was the mod· erator of the General Assembly from Atlanta, Ga., the Rev. James H. Costen of Johnson C. Smith Seminary of Atlanta. The Middleport group visited briefly with former members of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Probacso, London, who were attending and working at the church that day. ..... . had become man's chief occupation. Few of our old soldiers stUI had any parts of their uniforms. But one had a nfe, another had a bass drum and still another had a "tenor" drum, the small kind we now calla trap drum. The one crossroad In our vUiage now Forest Run UMW United Methodist Women met at the bonne of · Opal Kloes with , A)iprox!mately 50 attended the Margaret .Eichinger as assistant Forest Run United Methodist hostess. Women mother-daughter banquet Mrs. Klbes presented a reading, "Somebody's Mother," and Helen Tuesday evening. Nancy Me-·td gave lnvocaTeaford led the devotions from the tlon . preceding '"'"' dinner. Attending book, "Perfect Peace." Dw1ng the sec~·ry's '~"" repori ' It was s tated were mothers, daughters, and that 183 sick and shut-In cans.were grandchildren of the Forest Run made. "Have a Good Day" tracts Church and women of the Minerswere ~·~buted. ville Church were special guests. uuou' dent, was presented In the sanctu· ary. She ·conducted a responsive reading carrying out a theme, Portralto!Molhers.·Readlngswere given by Mary Neruie, Hilda Yeater and Edith Sisson. A skit was given by Mrs. Hollon with Klrn and Rochelle Jenklt!s playing children; Jennifer Arnold, a teenager; Sandy HB.wley, a bride; Faye HamUton the nd and Klrn Sayre as mo r a chlld· Kathleen Scot! and KJrn a nd Roc~lle Jenkins as grandmother and grandchllctren. Roseann Jenh a1 klns and daug ters sang -s ever songs and Betty ElJackwood sang, "Because." "·, . '" ' The Daily Sentinel ~- .. .._ "" ~;<!)""' ~ ELECTRIC SERVICE ' .... -~---""-- •--· a 1 . .tolf h-•l•...t•~IHI••rw;•o I I +1 ... ~.., 1 Ann<IUN;...,.niO 4 o.... *•• u $ H-rAio Mo01: ....,c"-"' .. I P'o oOIC Sa"' J i ll ....... , .....,. I I Peu 1., ... . ]lfiiiOOolt H""'"'"'Iolo ~7 M ~UUI I .,. ... _,.U ll I.,,.,, l or 5811 l 'l ·~ ......... •• I. A"c"''" w..,..,. ••&~, J!o [ .... .......... ~ Zl llttlt: OI •te Wooled .. ,_,,._, .......... 11 .,..,, .... WD ''"'". "''"''b... 11 u ... s-..,..1••• nr I I /tel· " ... '"" 1 ! M oWo """'" '"' "•"' I )J .. ..,oloollo.,o 1Jiu ""'-'~ "-'"" IJ ,,..,,• ...,. l l lu.-u l• ..... "ff 151<:11" lh"' o fYflt C illo.-~ • sr .....""""'' 4 I ,....,_ ,,, fli t" I "'"_ .... ,, ......110"' II c • ..,_, f...,,........, IT u +~•va.o Ill MD!OOtl-•-•• n ' '"""'•'.. ,~ .... .PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GRACE L JI VIDEN, DECEASED C..eNo. 24068 NOTlCE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCtARY On May 4th 1983. tn th e Me•gs County Probate Cour t Case No 24058 June Sherod 8708 Ranch Or1ve. Chester land Ohto 44028 was ap oo •nted E)(ecutn.: o f the estate o f Grace L J1v1den de.ceased late of Rac•ne. Me•gs County OhtO Robert E Bu ck Probate Judge/ Cle r~ tNVmNG SEALED BIDS NOTlCE FOR BID The Tuppers Platn s-Chester Wafer Otstflct tS •nvotmg btds for a 1983 Model one ( 1) ron cab and chaSSIS truck with the followtng spect ftca ttons 60 ca b to rear axle Duals on rear - w•th mud and snow ttres 6 ply mes. fr ont and rear Sta btl •ze , Bar from and rear Jr West Coast mtrrors Rubber fl oor mat s Heavy duty v1nyl seat · Spa re wheel and 6 pfv ttre Heavy duty auxt llary rea r sprtngs V-8 -350 360 Engone Power steertng B1d s will be opened June 6 1983 at 1 00. at the Tuppers Pla,ns Ch es ter Watet 0 1stnct offtce. 39561 Bar 30 Road. Reedsville Oh1 0 The D1stn ct reserves the rtgh t to reJect any or all btds i51 23 30. i61 6 J lc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Power Inc No 3 Lane Rou1e No 1 Ohto 4 5776 ha s been coal mtntng petrn tt D-0049 10 conduct coal mtn •ng opera t ton s tn M etgs County Sutton Townshtp. Sec tton 2 on the propert tes o f Edward and Ruby Baet and Janet Grueser The permtt area tS lor.ated on the Chest er 7 5 m•nu te USG S Quadrangle and encompasses 10 2 acres The perm•nee has ob tatned a road permtt to m.ne wt thin 100 feet nf CDt '"'·"'l Rn:u1 30 at the loclltlon orescnbed Coal County Shade. 1ssued CARPET $)295 Good Sclcction Of .... IN loot ... '"" Ill IQ IIIO:.W fll ........ "' J'll ""-"" IU-0..1 w.o..... Jq 111 c- .. u-··"-• Onoo..,_,_ n._..,.__ Upton-• .. 17 IJ~>""'"' ¥ lJpool!lWo.do Su~'-"'" l- 17J . . _ tl oo ••oo Public Notice above The road permtt tS valid fro m May 11. 1982 to May 11 1992 ' l'he co'a l mmmg perrntt h S~S been rfJ\ItS ed to comply w tth the current law and rules tS availabl e for publtc revtew at the DIVI ston ' s Ot strtct OH1ce tn Athens OHto and at the DtviSton s Columbus off•ce Any wrttten comments or request s f01 tnforma l conferen ces should be sent to the 01VtS10n of Reclamat•on. Foun· latn Square Butldtt"lg B-3 ':olum bus. Ohto 43244 Public Notice NOTlCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOATATlON Cotumbua. Ohio MIV t3, 1983 Contnlet Btl• Leg..r Copy No. 83-670 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FR-000Rt121) SR-981(31 Sealed proposa ls wtlf be rece•ved at th e off•ce o f the Otrector of the Ohto Depart ment of Transportation. Colum · bus Oh•o. until 10 00 A M , Oh to Standard Ttme. Tu esday June 14 1983 for tmp rove· ments tn Parts 1 thru 5 tnclustve are off ered as one con tract an d wt ll be c onstdered on the basts of the total amount btd Porto 1 lhru 6 Gal !ta and Metgs Cuunltes. Oht o on one Bndge o n U S Rou te 35 Sectton 17 31 . and two brtdges on State Route 2 18 Sec t tons 12 37 and 13 13 m Galha County, and four bndges on State Route 7, vanous secttons on Me•gs Countv. by ovetlaytng wtth latex. modtlted co ncrete. and other 1elated work Protect Length 958 54 feet or 0 182 mile Work l ength teet or 0 324 m11e 1 708 54 The Oh1o DH'partment of Trans portatton hereby nottftes all btdders that tl will afftrma· ttvely tns ure that tn any contract entered tnto pur suant 10 tht s adver1 tsement. mtnofl ty bus•· ness enterpnses Wtll be af, forded full opportun tty to sub· m1t b•ds rn re sponse to tht s ,nv, tatton and wtll not be dtScrtm tnated agatnst o n the g rounds of race. color or nat tonal ongtnal tn cons tdera tt on lor an award " Mt n,mum wage rat es for lhts pro,ect have been predetermtned as reqUired by law and are set forth 1n the b1d proposal "The date set lor com pletton of thts wo rk shall be set forth tn the btdcltng proposa l " Each btdder shall be requ1red ·to ftle w•th hts btd a ce rt thed check or cas hter s chectc for an amoun t equal to five PW cent of hil bid, but tn no event more th an fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten p.- cent of ~bid. STARnNG AT INSTALLED WITH PAD Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET payable to th e Ot rector Btdders must apply on the proper forms. f or qualtf tcauon at teast ten days pnor to · the date set for opentng btds tn acco rda nce w 1th Chapter 5525 Oht o Revtsed Code Plans and specl ftca tt ons are on ftl e 1n the Department of Transportat•on and the offtce of the Otslrtct D eputy O~rector The Otrector reserves the rtght ro retec t any and all btds SECTION 3 That =& sa'd loan 1n the amoun t aforesard shall be borrowed at and tnl erest at such rate not NOTICE TO · ex ceedtng ten percen t per CONTRACTORS annum. as may bestgned by the STATE OF OHIO Clerk tn her award of satd loan Columbuo. Ohio at prtvate sale such tnrerest to MIV 13, 1983 be payable at matunty Sa•d ContrKI 11.- IJigel loan shall be dat ed as of the Copy No, 83-563 date of borrowtng. shal l mature UNIT PRICE on June 1. 1 98 7 and shall be m CONTRACT such denom•nat1ons as may be requested by the purchaser of SR-OOOR!891 Sealed proposals wtlt be such loan rec etved at th e offt ce of th e SECTION 4 That such loan Duector of the Oh to Depan - shal l be executed by the Mayor ment of Transport atton Colum - and C le r~ and bear the seal of bus. Ohto un til 10 00 AM . the CorporatiOn shalt be paya· Ohm Standard Ttme. Tuesda y. ble at the Farmers Bank ar1d June 14, 1983 for 1mproveSavtngs. Second Street. Pome· • ments tn roy. Ohto and shall express Athen s and Metgs Countoes . upon thetr lace the purpose for Qh,o. on ATH-S A 681 -iO 00- wh1ch they are borrowed and 4 36) -State Route 68 1 tn that th ey are borrowed pur suAthens County. and MEG-SA an t to th1 s ordtnance 124 -(8 70) -Stat e Route 124. SECTION 6 Th at satd notes MEG -SA 124-i11 8 1- 12 14 1- shall ftrst be offered to the State Rout e 124 tn th e Vttlage off tcer ,n· ctiatge of the Bond df Ru tland. and ME G-$ R Aeltrement and 1f satd off tcer 68 1-i4 75 -7 891 -State Route refuses to take such loan. they 681 on MetgS Countlf by shalf be borrO\Ned by the clerk r esu rf ac tng wtth asphalt at not less per and accru ed conc rete tn terest and an tnteres r rate not Pavement Wtdth ~ Vanes · exceedtng 10 percent per ProtACt and Work Le ngth annum The payments of such 78.725 feet or 14 91 miles loan shall be patd tnto the The OhiO Departmen t of proper fu nd and used for the :r, ansportatton hereby not1ftes purpose alo'resat d and for no all btddets that 11 wtfl afflrma - ot her purpose. and for whtc h ltvely tnSllre that on any co ntract pUipose sa1d money ts herebv ent ered tnt o pur su ant to th ts appropnated adverttsemer-t1. mtnonty bu s•SEC rtON 7 Satd loan shall nes s en terpr tses will be a! · be the full general obltgatoon of forded lull opport unity to sub- the V1llage of Pomeroy 8nd the mil btds tn resJX)nse to tht s fu ll fatth . cred1t and revenues of tnvt taliOn and wtll not be the same The par va lue to be dtscnmtnated agatns t on th e recetved frorn.the loan shalL to grounds o f race color or the e,xtent necessa ry. be used nat•onal 0119 1n tn co nw1eratton o nly ~fbr tfie rettremen t o f satd lor an award loan at matunry, together wtth · Mtntmum wa ge rntes ICu thts tnterest thereon. and h er eby protect have been predeter· pledged for such purpose mmed as reqwred by law and SECTION 8 The voter s of the are set fonh tn the btd Vtllage o f Pomeroy have vo ted a proposal ' on e mtlf tax levy for the The dme se t for complet•on operattng the ftre department of of thts wor k shall be set forth tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy The 1he btddtng proposal .. proceeds of sa td levy are Each btdder shall be requ11 es hereby pledged to pay the to ftle w1 th hts btd a. ce ntfted prt nctpal and tnterest of sa td check or cas h1er' s ch eck for an loan dunng the penod when amount equal t o five per cent Satd loan shall run The funds of hil bkt, but tn now event denved from satd tax levy shall more than f1hy thou sand dol- be placed tn a separa te and lars or a bond for t., per cent dtsltnct fund whtch together of tMI bkl. payable to the wtth tntere st co llected on same Otrector shall be trrevoc abte pledged fo~ Btdde1 must apply, on th e the paym ent of the pnnc•oa t proper lurms fo r ~ualtft c attons and mtere st of satd loan 1n at least ten days prtor to the antoctpatton o f wh1Ch they are date set lor openmg btds 1n borrowed when and as the accordance wtth Chapter 5525 same fal l due Ohto Revt sed COde SEC TION 9 It •s hereby Plans and spect ftcattons are deterrruned that aU acts co ndt on f1le on the Department of ltons and lhtngs requ~red to be Tran spor tatiOn and the o fftce of done precedent to and •n the the 0 1stnct Deputy Otrector borrowtng ot mon tes 1n ord er to The Dt~ec tor reserves the make them legal. valtd and rtghtt O retect any and all bidS . f?mdtnq obltgat ton of the Village WARREN J SMITH of Pomeroy have lit~ppened DI RECTOR been done and performed 1n Rev 8-17 -73 regular and due form as requ tred by law. and rhat no' 15) 23. 30. 21c hmttarton of •ndebtedness ot ta)(at ton. e11her Statutory or constttuttonal. have been ex Public Notice ceeded tn the borro'Mng Of sa1d mon tes SECTION 10 The Clerk , ORDINANCI! t134 hereby authonzed and dtrected TO IORAOW MONtES to forward a cemf1ed copy of FROM FARMERI BANK thts .Qrdtnance to the County ANO IAYINGBINTHEi'RIN- Aud ttor of Me•gs County Ohto ~ aPAL OF •20.000.00 FOR ' ' SECTION 11 ' This ordtn ance THE PURPOaE OF PURCHASING FIRE APPAIIATUI Is hereb\t declared to be an AND TO DICI.AAIIIG AN emergency measure necessary WHEREAS. tho Village's of. RUBBER-BACK TWEED 1~e Public Notice EMERGENCY ORDINANCE. CONGOl!UM S20.000 QO lpnhe purpose of , purchasmg fi re apparatus SECfiON 2 Th at the satd loan shall be dated approxt· mately the ftrst of Ju ne 1984. and shall bear tnterest at .the esttmated rate of ten percent ~ 10 percent) per an num. paya bl e annually unttl the pnnctpal su m ts patd and shall mature tn four substanttally equal annual WARREN J SMITH tnstallment after the JTIOney IS DIRE CTOR' borrowed The onteres t to be . oatd semt -annually Rev 8- 17 -7 3 f•cer has certlfted that the maxtmum maturity of loan to be borrowed for the puroose o f fire Bpl!)aratus .as ten years. and has est1mated the ltfe of the IMprovements as ten years. and the loan to be borrowed tn antictpauon thereof as four years IS sold publtclv. otherwise one ';flar. NO'N THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED bv the Counc1l of the V1llage of Pomtrov. Meigs County Ohto· for rhe immed tate preservatJO n of the publt c peace. health and safety o f satd Vtllage for the reason that the tmmedtate need to borrow monies}'teretn autho· med 1S necesSary to prO\Itde funds for the pur chase of ftre apparatus wht ch ts " urgently needed to afford for protactton: whertifore. thts ord1nance shall take effect and be tri full force imme:dratelv after •ts passage Clarence Andrews Ellen J. Rought Clerk SECTION t That<1 is hereby deemed nocossa"( that Counc'l i5J 23. 30. 2tc Mayor PULLINS EXCAVATING storm GHEEN'S Slz~ Painting !roll 6'd' Up to 24'136' lnsulatd Doc Houses . ·- Ph. &l~l-5191 . &Vicinity &Vicinity Beckyard oola: Mon .. Tua., Wad .• May 23-24-26,7 o.m . tot!p . m .lnotda~roln. 1136 2nd Ava., Gollipollo, lour flmily. Item• offered : antlqun lnctpdlng ook bed, ook 2 pieco jHI~or oot. buttor bowl, pockt1wotch, !ointing couchl 71'o, pootcordo. pic- TWO family yard .. t.o. 1 mile outJorlcho Ad . Pt. Ploo .. nt. Clothing oncl mloc . rlday 9 -3. Watch lor olgno. II rain-canceled. Industrial. Com1111rcial. Residential , Interior and hterior. Sizes start fro• 12'116' P&S llcine, BUILDINGS Oh. · .... :·Gaiiipoiii... ·· ---- ··.... P1.Pieiilaiit ·---- PAINTING INC. ! . ' 10 &tic FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY Sandblatting Waterblaating Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coating• F~ lnanod-f"' EllCALl. 614· 949·2686 4-t9 2 IIICl Yord Solo. Wodneodoy ond Thurldoy. 2t!th ond 28th . Everything . 412 Lowlo 'Chain Link Fence 'Carpetinc ·~aintinc Pomeroy ,OH. PH. 992-2178 ""• - BISSELL SIDING CO. c.ov.,··· - Trencher [Sears[ Water Sewer Gaa Lines Septic Systems " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS " CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION LAIGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 SIJJmo PH. pd 882-2276 ·' •Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie . NO SET UP CHAfiGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 4-21 -llc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL . SIDI.NG 'Sid ina 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 5 2·2· mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oloctricot (Floe Eolimatoo) MIN. 6 TON r . 1nd St. 985·3561 All Makes •Weiher~ •Dishw•shers Range• PHONE ·~efrigere1ora 304-273-5665 304-273-5303 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio ~· 1~ - l 11 ·26 He mo FOR PROFESSIONAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERViCE MINE RUN STRIP COAL CALL : TERM INIX INTERNATIONAL TON PH. 992-2280 1-(6141·992·3325 NF« LISTING - 3 apart· ments, partly furn~hed. 12 rooms, 3 baths, natural gas furnace, and lots ol new paneling. For a quiCk sale. will take $23.500. ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK B FT ............................ ....... .. ....... ' 9 .95 10FT... .. ................................... ' 12.20 12FT........................................ '14.45 14FT. .. ..................................... '16.70 16FT.......... ...... ..................... ... '18.90 18FT........................................ '20.90 20FT .......... .. ............................ ' 22 .95 AODITtONAl6% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY POMEROY LANDMARK LOTS - All util~es in Syracuse. Also a 2 bedr0001 mobile home on Rt 124. Want $23.500. NO SIGN ON YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU WISH. CALL992-3176 TO SnL"i PHONE: 4 n 1 mo ' J&F CONTRACTING •OOZ~R •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SF«ER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Now Construction - Remod•lin& - Custom Pole Barns. , R.!Xlfing & Siding Co. " · Routt I Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 ll20.11c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remodellnc. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bld&s. & Garaces •Roofing Work oAI001i1M111 & Vif1)1 Sidines 15 Years E•perlence GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7583 or 992-2282 tI II Uc St. Rt . 124, Pomeroy. OH. Authorized John Deer. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dnler Alao Tranamiaaion PH. 992·5682 Farm Equipment Parts & Service or 992-7121 3 211!t I 3tlc VERY REASONABLY 'I• Acrs - 2% Story, 3 bedrooms, 27 Anne St .. Breezy Heichts. Pomeroy, OH. fOR SALE AS 15 Contact : Don I. Dailey 131 Wtst Main St. P.O. Box 109 Chillicothe, OH . 45601 775 -0106 PH. Real Estate General SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND GANG" To Or Sell! COMPlEI'E OHIO · VALLEY . ROOFING RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Huter Core to tht ureest Rldia· ' tor . Radiator Sptciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. AND HOriiiE MAINTENANCE 'RoolinJ ol oil typos Re11dentiol & Commorciol ' Gutton & Downspouts "Siorm Windows & Doors FREE ESfiiiAJES 20 Yt1rt hp11ienct TOM HOSKINS Ph . 742·2834 Pomeroy, Oh . Jlh. 992 -2174 or 949-2t60 S-lO·l mo 2 26-tfc -Am] •• ntl Roofine • Siding Trouchs, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Ph. 992-5433 S·l61 mo • S&W TV u.. AND CLELAND REALTY, Inc. 608 E. l1in St. Pomeroy, Oh. Htnry E. Cleland, Jr.. GRI .................... 992·6191 Dottle Turner ....................................... 992·5692 Jan TrusStli ...... ........... ...................... 94t-2660 Jo Hill ................................................ 9J5-44H OFFICE ................................................992·225!1 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chtsttr, Ohio Ph .. 9811-4289 Deweyne Wllllomo • laottla Smith All lakes 1nd llodtls Ant11na lnltllllllon Hou11 Cll11 and Shop Service Awlllllle 4 ·~ '' I mo. pd . pd {Ai.U HOME REPAIR 6 yr old male lrith Setter . good with children . Call 614 -256-1256. Kittens to good home. Call 446 -0318 oltor 6:00 . 4 white kittie1. 6 will . old . Coli 614 ·266 -8494 . Hamster, 4•8-1149. K1ttena. Long Haired . 814· 949-2488. 3 lorig haired White kittens. Large Montgomery Ward refrigerator for parts . 814· 742-2460 . 2 mala kittens 1 black . 1 white. 614-985· 4120 . THREE blue -grey. 2 block flo white kittena, adorable, 304-676 -4631 ' HALF Siameae, male kitten, about 4 months old, needa good home, blakish in color, 304-675 -3037. KITTENS, tong and short hair, delivered to Pt . Plea · unl, 304·4118 -1540 TEN week old pupplea, mother reglster•d English Sheepdog, phone 304 -896 · 3492 lost and LOST 8ulov1 ladles wriat watch . In vicinity of Krogers. Nelsons. Sears or Eberbech Hardware on Thunday May 12 . 1114 -992 -2941 ' LOST -male Blue Tick Hound . 10 mile-leon vlcin· ity . Reward . Call anytime, 304 -876-2028 , 676 -321115, 614 -992 -3663 8 Public Sale & Auction Au c tion every Tueaday night . Krodel Ptrk Club Houte, Pt. Pleasant WV. Auct, Lonnie Neal. Call 614-367 -7101 Buaine1s Opportunity !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISH(NG CO . recommenda that you do bualne•• with people you know, and NOT to und money through: the mail until you he"e ln~estl· gated the oHering. Country CIITVOf.ft for sale by owner, Upper Rt . 7 in Kaneuga. Ohio. C-U 4·6· 2192 or 446-9171 . 22 Money to Loan : HOME LOANS 101h% flxad rete. Leeder Mortgage. n E. State. Athen1. Ohio . 1 · 114 ~ 692 -306t. or 1-800-341 6554 In Ohio . AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m. Mt . Alto Auction Bern . Consign · manti taken every Saturdey 1 :00 till 11le time. Em me Bell Auctlnoar. 304-42B· 8177 . Poy cooh for Uood Mobile Homo or Troval Troller. Call 814-448-01711. ' Wantad To Buy Good uoad ltwolry, ollvtr. gotd. dlomondo, esc . Wo oloo buy. Hll • trade guna. Frank 's Pewn Shop. Good uood < lowatry. dlo· mondo. gold • lllvar · We oloo buy , 1111 • trada guno. Oun Sh001. Rutland Amort- Fronk' • Pawn Shop, 406 con Legion t p .m. Sun .• May 2nd. Avo .. Golllpollo. 4482 2 . A b ool u !•I y loot o ry ..:0..:84__:_0_.- -- --::-:--:-: choke guno only. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old tumltura, gold, ollvar dol· lera. wood Ice boxee, atone jeri, endquee, etc.. Cam· plato hauooholdo. Write: M.D. Mlttor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ANY PERSON !"ho ...o 0~ . Or 882-neo. anything to glvo IIWIV end I ..:G..:o_ld-.-~~-~-.-..-.-rft::-n.:..~-.-:l•· d - not offer or attornP1 to offer ony -1hlng torula -try, rtngo, otd co nt flo -" In thlo currency. Ed lurltatt lar~r Ia may P ce an wll aotumn. There be no Shop, Mlddltp'o" . 112chorge to adverttoor. 3478. 23 Professional Services C&L 8ookkHping Broad range of bookk..ing and tax servic11 available to tuit your buslnett needs. Corol Neol 44e-3U82 PIANO TUNING t5 ollpluo dlacountl to aenior citizena· church~t - schooll . Cell Bill Ward Ward 't Keyboard , 448-4372 . Will open • clean swimming poolo. Coil 448 -4896 otter 5 :00PM . ,, Wil do baby sitting in my home anyt lm,.. fenced in back y8rd & · reference• ovalloblo . Call 614 -3889766. You can make money selling AVON . Coli 448 -3358 or 1114-386 -90411 . Wanted; Reli1ble b•bvsltter for 5 S. 12 veer olds tor summer months . Mon .-Fri., 7AM -4PM Coli 446-4979 after 4 30PM Prefer some· one In town or near HMC . PIANO TUNING-LANE hANIELS . Reliable aervice Iince 19815 . A11ociati of Brunictrdi Music Co . Phone 614· 742 -2961 . PER MANE NT hair removal Profellionel ElectrolyaiJ Clinic . A M.A. approved . Or . referrels . Monday, Wedhet· day . Friday. by appointment 304·675·6668 . 31 Homes for Salt! Secretary· Bookkeeper im· mediete opening for respon · tibia person full time Will require light bookkeeing . typing. ftllng . Mull bo able to work independently tllary commensurate with exp Send reaume to Ohio Residential Serwlces Inc . P.O. Bo• 938 , Geltlpolio, Oh 46631 ' 4 bdr , 2 full baths. finiahed basement, 2 car garage . Appointment only . 203 Kineon Dr.. Oallipollt. 441· 1223. Registered Nurae unique full time position available working with M.A. adults in a resldantlataettlng. Mute be able to dealgn policies and procedures Community health eKp. desired . Knowl edge of medlcede, ICF ·MR a plu1, ex c . starting aalery . Liberal benefits package Send resume to Ohio Ae•identlel Servic11 Inc. P.O Box 938 , Gallipolis, Oh 46831 ' By owner 3 bedroom home In Rio Gronde, Oh. Call 614 ·246 -5274 or 614 -248 96t7 for appointment Ret · 1onebly priced ClEAN re1pecteble l•dy to live In at nights with elderly wom1n . Phone 304-876 · 8787 . ' MANAGER trelnee for Goodwill retell store, Apply It Southwe~rern Commun Ity Action Center on VIand St. Pt . Pleasant . Tuesday, 24th ., only . Between 11 .00 end 12 noon . end 1:00 to 3.00 p .m . Will do baby sitting In my home Racine •ret Any ege . 6t4-949 -2779 Announceme11t1 t.,. Wanted to buy . New, u11d &t antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete hou1e· hold1. Call Os~y A. Martin 614-992 ·8370 . Complete Auctioneer Ser· vice. Alto do appratula. Ucenaed a. bonded to 1111. Houteholda, farm furnish · lnga • Reel estete. Over 25 yeara experience In buying & Hlltng new. u11d e. entique furnlturo. 814 -992-8370 . Olby A. Mortln . ===========I SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. p1r11, oupplloo. Pick up datlvtry, Dovlo Vocu Clnntr, ona hall mit. Gaorgeo Croak Ad . 448-02114 . Diemond1 . gold banda, cl111 rings, tllvtr coins, 10-14 karat scrap jewerly. Tawney Jewerlera, 2nd. A~e , G1lli· polio, 448 · 1815. WANTED-person ~ to bruah hog lot on Greenbrier Estltel. Pt. Pleasant. phone 304-676 -6786 9 ' 446 - ~~~6~ono Johnoon Auction •~ery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandiM every week Conalgments of new tnd uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 2711-3069 . ' .-... ... .. _................. . ' ' 3 Giveaway 2 female white kittens, 6 wko . old. Coli ,14-2686687 . 6 Roger Hysell GARAGE ' 21 Frenchtown Cor Co. 4 1 0 mo . old pen Border Collie, good with children . Call 614 ·266 -1969. U.S. RT. !iO EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Call: George Gum =..-.:'ar~== PH .992 -3005 BOGGS "Free htimates" ... 2e. $2.700.00 or Best Offer PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l 1·1\o Repairs ... 1ft _ , rl cr.tes c. fill· llr IIIIo ptlllll) . . , ' jllll .... ..,17,1177. Cafpeted. bathroom witll shower. cas or elect. refria.. furnace, & lot. Water heat.-. ranee. sink, cas. eloct .. or blltery lichts, sleaps 6, excellent condition. SALES & SERVICE Housing Headquarters IR MEMORY .les11111id IIIli the IISW· rKtlon llld tilt lift; hi thll """""' ""'111111 ~ ht . . ....in)Ill bt llvt: M1 11M1a1• IMIIIIIIII """""' ill !It 111111 tilt. bllihltll tltil7- St. Jolin C11!111r It, ..,. 25 I TRAVEL TRAILER IIOHO£D & WORJ( GUMANTEED Real Estate General · IN THE WOODS - 3 acres 2 TM fOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 1-304-773-5634 otd ltamo; ,booko. IHI!Hir· 9 Wantad To Buy bit eke. magazinea, man' 1 cloth .. tajH\1. toolo. recordo. WA~TED TO BUY Old lurni · lampe. furniture, bookc11e. ture and Antique• of all over-etuffed chair, coffee • kinds, call Kenneth Swain. matching ond tabtoo, oet of 446-3159 or 2156-1987 In end tablea. 4 swtvel kitchen the evening• cholro. Duncan Fife two· tlar table. other chairs • ttblea , Buying Gold. Sltver. Pfatl · pair wlngbacka, stereo num. Gold end Silver price• ltend, TV atand,magazine are the hlghe1t in two years, rack. curtain•. ten tpeed check our prices on gold & bike. full aize rtd velvet titvar, tcrep jewelry. Buying bedapread, Iota of kitchen Old coins, 1cr1p rino• & Items, delentofltemsunder silverw1re. Deily quottl •1 . Anything left on Wed . av1ilabl1 . Also coins & coin will be haH price . Ple11e do supplies for aale Spring not block driveway . Come Valley Trading Co., Spring ond bring o friend . We'll be Volley Pion , 448 ·8025 or looking for you. Not reopon · 446-8028 . aible for accidents . r---------1 ~~~==~========~ clean We pay c11h for. late model used can 6t4 -992 -2181 IMPRESSIVE - Modern 3 bedroom brtck 2 hreplaces, large famiy room, 2car garage, l!QUipped kilchen, 2~ baths, 2 pafus.· and large lot As~ng $125.000. kitchen, near BurllnWJam, lor $21,500. •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel 5131mo 24x65. On~ $38,500. plus 14x70 !ratter. eqUipped •Vinyi Liner' C. l. Kitchen PRIVATE -A real quiet p~ce 1n the woods N1ce 14x 70 Hot ~ Park, full length porch, extra frame room, power plan~ i8 acres, fences, and large storage 6 LEVEL ACRES - With water tap, electric, septic tank, and natural gas. On state road near Reine I 54 Misc . Merchandise SPECIAl - 3 bedroom home with bath, TP water, carpetm& modern kijchen, full basemen! and large yard at Hemklck Grove lor $26.000. BARGAIN - Large home with several garages and storage In the country on hard road. II! baths, Heat~ator. furnace and ooe acre for $40,000. PERSONAUZED POOLS 992 -3325 2 73-tfc Calle •·~tfc Ma1on , W.Va . ' ALUMINUM ROOFING Phone •Drvera •Fruzers PARTS and SERVICE At Our New Phone Number - REAUOR ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE $275 PER TON V. C. YOUNG Ill $3()0° A "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" AT NEW HAVEN. W. VA. pd TEAFORD 2lb U-PICK-UP -Addono and ..mocloltng -IIDoAng and gullol work --ConcNM worlt -PklmiMng ond Reel Estate General VIRGil B. SR . DRIVEWAY SLAG No Sunday WILL mow llwn• in Muon ond Clifton aNo. 304· n311442 . ~rS~t~r~"~'~·~P~o~ln:t:PI~e~a~N:;"':·=~ 1------=------- "Beautiful. Custom Built Gara&es" Cafl for frH sidin& tS· timates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. > 18-1 n~ ·',I AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE SIDING ~, ..c.' -Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo- Boy Mother will bebyolt In own homo . Very reooonobte. RaiINnceo ovollobla. Cott 4;484047 . glo ... tram Iron ea kottla, 6 leg oak ture . dapra11ion. table. gluaware, ftrnltand, Vinyl & Aluminum CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS -Dozers Grta & l'ltty Gibbs-Ownon ·' of the Vtl lage of Pomeroy to borrQI.AJ 1n the pnnctpal sum ot )llinti~ Call: 949-2263 Or 992-279\ 1 l· ll-rtc .. ·• ·•.. •• Public Notice O..TIIIIko. Middloporl, Ohio CATALOG MERCHANT ..•' 1700 UTILITY B,UILI)INGS doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" 992-2196 ., "-M- ....... All types of roof~­ or rtlpair, r,vtters and inc and PAT HILL FORD FREE EXTIMATES III •UIM o•-... '1 - di - MftOI GOt.D SEAl. '$499 --- . ,.......0.__. , .. , •• a...... "'"""' IIMH IIOflooo Public Notice Public Notice ... Mop.,.., no ·-~ -c..... II''~ .._c.'*"' ,. ...... IIQ 113 fu• ••n•t 11'1 Et.o:o<col lo A..Ot .... lt "'~ ..... '" Clot-• If lilt II lN y..,,., 241 " .. o•.,.,.. 211 o..., ... o... ll'l az ..,_..,,.. .....,.,.. tQuo~.,.ftl lno Public Notice i51 9. 16. 23 31c 11 f ...., t ........... ll I'IIMIII<IIOIU'I lll• .. n od !'''""'' " A-CW.IIH .... c.....,.. Jl7 .,, ........ 1 7 ... _ ...,. . ...... II W_IO.,ToOo f n ll"'t ' fll jl I ''' o• M61twCyeleo ..._,. .. MGrtwo AuiQ I"O<to a Au:elt<U•o Auto"'''" II ,...., .. olo•ft-o _,_ lrru o/io·d tlfiJl l ''' "' o·r lit•· All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS downspouts, autter Clean• IC:id boil lind rod out ... dloiiOiL We llleo r...,.Jr [SearsI ,, f H. L. Writesel ROOFING Occupied Japen, and other 111 Covrt st .. Po•ror. Ollio C57&t 11 """" ..,, .. 12 fouc:hfooiM 71 11 1 11 1'1 n•~....,.,....,~ 'l ....... ~ ' -"" I YM4 IH O~•"' •• •~•o~e • o 9 -..wo-o 5lC I _TVai'IHool'I"'P.,.."' u ..... •-wc-.llleo Clll742-31 " c.. ''"-..... ........ ......,., - . ........ lllldhea· ... Write DIIIIY Stfiltilltl Cllssifitd ·-- We _. ...,... lind ,... ~ ~ · stallation . Aceldentl•l • Commerclel PHONE 992-2156 Or Dept. . RADIATOR SERVICE d your wiring '" nccde; furnaces re· ' :; . palt aervicc 1nd In· For bperlancad mochontc will odiuot 3 flo 4 cylinder mo1or· cycle corbo. •16, fully ron- . Coll448-0208 . au•· . MILLER ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., At the cemetery one of our part-time preachers spoke briefly and said a prayer. No ortglnal muskets were lett among the old soldiers. Nor was any of them able to be an alert member of a tiring squad. So four younger men were chosen, dOMed borroWed Modern Woodman of Arnertcan Lodge blouses and fired shotguns on command. Each family went to Its own graves, added Its QWn flowers to those already growing and visited briefly with others. Somehow we au beUeved the last war had been fouihl. We wbo were children then could not know that, within a tew years, In the prime ot our Uves, lllOISt of ua wOUld 110 to another war and not all would come back. Still leu CUIId we envlalon a time when we would send our !10118 and iJ'&nd!ona to aWl more wars. Now, trom our own experiences, we who are old and trail remember. And we wonder now how many more a-rations will have to endure the ordeal ~ loltnc our finest, the Ordeal of Pllttlni flowers on the II!'IWI of our :Young dead whole love wu oun. So we remember, 88 we knew 10 many YMr'IIICI that war II ' terrible delldly thJna, but that valor llu lti OWIIIJ'BCj and iltxY• Let .Ill remember alwayt,' recent retreat which _they attended and plans were made for a worship service to be cOnducted by the women on May 2ll. A program on refugees was presented and plans made to help needy people through sending food and blankets when the Asbury ' The following article on the observance of Decoration Day In Meigs County many years ago, was · written by Ian F. Howell, a native, ·• who worked tor Columbus newspapers for a number of years. A copy of the article was found among Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary papers was .. downtown, " On one comer this year by Ellen Rought. stood the general store. Within a Howell writes ot the observance block In different directions were In Downlnglon. He Is a World War I two churches, one parsonage, the veteran. His son served In World . township hall on Its shade lot, our War II and In the Korean War and ·doctor's house and office, a harness his grandsons served In VIetnam. shop, the post office, the school The article reads: house and a blacksmith shop. The time was the early years of On Decoration Day morning we our century, before 1914. The place all met In front of the store. One ol · was our small sou them Ohio the old soldiers had already begun . , , village, midway between two to play Marching Through Georgia county seats, Isolated from both. and Dixie on the fife while others '!be event was our simple, Informal "tuned up" the dru111!1. observance of Decoration Day' Meanwhile the rest of ua The term Memorial Day, com· children, fa!hers, mothers, and old prehenslve and appropriate as It Is, soldiers' widoWs - gathered flow· ~ : had not yet come Into general use, ers from yards and i!lrdens. One of . at least not In our neighborhood. the chief concerns waa whether or • ·.Our old soldiers had reminded the not the flowers, especially the rest ol us of what Gen. John A. peonies, would be at their best. Logan had said about strewing The cemetery waa about a mile floors on the graves of fallen away, at the top of a hill.'Most~ the comrades. We jolned them ln this old soldiers, the mothers and . act ol remembrance. About a dozen fathers, and the children were able ·' of them still survived In our area. to walk the distance. OneoldiOidJer. In our Ume and place, old soldiers had a surrey, and 011e or two . . were, by deftnltl011, thole who had iluates appesred. So llllllt ~ ua . served In the Civil- War. This wu walked, and the few Who could not before traglc and costly global war were carried. Maf. 23, 1983 lW~gsgroupsnw~~----~------------. Mrs. KJoe5, Mrs. Teaford and Followlng the dinner, a progra~ Asbury UMW Linda Ferrell reported on the prepal'I!CI by Evelyn Hollon, pres - Public Notice Memorial Day past article a part of papers discovered at Post home ' Monday, 12 Situations Wanted COLLEGE lludent wonll to mow end trim 11wn1. Cell 304-676 -6392 13 ln1urance SANDY AND BEAVER lnturence Co . hll offered nrvicea for tire lnaurance cover1ge in Oellle County for almo1t 1 century. Farm , home and per1on11 pror.rty cover•e•• are avelleb • to meet individual rteeda. Con· ttct Ray Wedemeyer, agent . Phone 388 -1249 . Are you paylno to much for your hoaphel ·health lnsurence . Cell Carroll Snowden, 448 ·4290. 1B W d t 0 ___ •_n_t_e__o__o_ _ 1 3 bedroom . 1332 oq.ft .. under construction. Ivy Dale Subdivision. KCK contrac tors. Inc Call 814 · 387 · 0631 or 446 - ~769 . JBR 2 full beth , centr~l air, flrepl•ce, large lot, close to town Csll 4•8 -2699 after 6. 3 bdr . home in Addison small lot, newty remodeled , furn•nce & woodburner . fully inaultted . axe . cond ., Mid t20 ' o, Call 814 -692 4369. HOUSE FOR SALE in Middleport . Newly remodeled home with fireplace. pouible woodburner. close to schools end shopping . Call 614-992-8941 . 3 bedroom home at 123 Garfield Ave ., concrete pool. full basement. 2 flre placta . 2 Yz betht . new cerpet. 2 acre lot from S R At. 7 to river . Owner will consider fln•nclng with low down payment end 9% interest. Cell 448· 1548 . lovely, & rooms. Double u•rage, beautifully lands· caped area lot Atop Ro1e Hill. Pom. 40'o . 814·9B54257 . 7 yelrt old. 4 milea out of Recine. Bi -level 2 c•r gar· age attached . 3 car garage un-attached . 3 ecrH with good drilled well end much mo ra 614-843 -6360 Owner trenaferred. Must aell. 3 bedroom ranch . Quiet country living, acenic view . Pomeroy 089.900 614992-6420 . House. 2722 Lincoln Ave. Pt . Pl . Appolntmont Only. 304 -676-4074 HARTFORD , WV-One ofthe old11t • better built home• in thit area e. In A-1 condition. Three bedrooms. 3 Yz botho. formal living • dining room . New kitchen 12 ' x30 '. Full flnlohad bailment. This home hu Men reatored & h11 btaofcharm . Must 111 . to epprecfate. Extro Iorge lot . Coli 304876 -3030 or 6715-343t . CLIFTON WV-Unflnlohed 3 bedroom, 1 W ~tha. well lnouloted. olumlnum oldlng, olectric wlrad, oaptlc oyotom • lorga tot. Only t22,0000 .00 Nlca plopLow• Mowing no yard to big orty. Col 304-878·3030 or . or omotl. Aallobta ond clapon- 1.e:.7 .:.6 .:.·.:.34 __:_ 3 _1._ _ _ _ __ dablo . For aotfmata, oollt · 448-3159 bat-on 9 ond 11. For Sot. ly Owner, -.oumoble at 8 percent lntereat, 3 concrwte work. drlvewey1. bedroom home whh vinyl - a t k l, palloo. Irick • lidl•g. lull otaa b u - t block, esc . F... . ootlmetao. and both ond ~. tocoteclln Coll448·4313 or 814-2111- Loo• · lodan Rood. Pltona 1717. 304-468-1888 oftar I p .m . Gener•l Heuling end Trash removal larvtce. Aatlable ond dependable. Coli 448· 31119be1_.,·9ondll . �' ' Mm1odav. Nay 23, 1983 Paga Mol 8-The h.,, 31 DICK TRACY Television WELCOME EIGHT acres, small h9ute, . •• rilineral rights, 'educed p~ ico, 304-B95-3B19 . /JII$'f !JUS $7t)D-- · NO/JiiiiVCH bunk bede complete wtth bunkloo 11 ••· 2 place on- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARs . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446:- 7572 . - 1973 Carrage house mobile home 7011112, AC. W & D hookup, dishwasher. 2 bdr .. 2 bath . Call after 6. 614 682 - 7277 01 614 -6B2 7262 . Be1t offer .. 1976 Naahua mobile home 1211160 with underpinning and air conditioner, total electric, $6, 000 . Call 614 245 -5811 ' 1976 14x70 Windsor , 3 bedroom, 1 % baths, -fur · nishod. 811110 Utility building . Deeth in familv must sell . Call 446-7612 cell before J :OOm after 4 call 446 7847 . 2 bedroom trsiler 1et up on rentad lot on Bulaville Rd . Underpinning, out building. kitchen appliances, wood burner. S4,900 or best offer . C•ll 446 -0978, 8PM -8PM . 1959 Elko• 10x50. i bd, , mostly furn .. carpeted . Call alter 5, 614 · 388 -8549 . 1980 1411170 Fairmont Mobile Home. e lectric, 2 bdr., 1 112 bath, unfurn ., underpin ning, air, utility building. Johnson MH Park . 614388-9704 . 1 2x60 Schultz mobile home. 2 bdr .. large kitchen. e111pando. new scotchguard carpet . really nice ~ 614379 -2727 . 1978 Kirkwood 14x70 mobile home, 88.600 . Call 814-388 -9038 . 8x36 trailer $1 ,000. 614742 -2306 altar 6 p.m. 1 4x86 2 bedroom Homette mobil home . New carpet and linoleum throughout . New Coleman gat furnace. A.C ., front porch with awning, back deck, underpinning. E111cellent condition . Alking $7,300. 614 -949-2715 . 1972 14x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom•. gae heat, par- tially ~ furnlthed. underpinning, beck porch. axe. cond . Phone 614 -992-2155 between 9 lr 6 Ask for Tim . After 6 phone 304 -882 3692 . 1974 C•rriage HOuse 3 bdr ., 2 full baths. sliding glen • doon. good cond .. S5.BOO . Call 614 -992 8610 . 1973 12x66 Mobile Ho.me. 3 bedroom , gas heat, partially furnlahed , iront porch, fair cond., undar pinning . 16, 000. 614-992 -5701 ' U'SED MOBILE HOME . 576 -2711 . - - - -- - - - - n 1972 12x62. 2 bedroom furnished . excellant condltio"n. 304 -876 -7976or 6765422 . 197714•70, 3 bedrooma, 2 fuji baths, 810,000 . 304676-2949 . 33 Farms for Sale ' 112 •cr.. ne1r Rio Grande, hou•• a. building1: Will 1ell ail or port. Coli 448-2699 lfttr 6 . 41 ACRE form with 19711, 2 bedroom all electric mobile home. In good condition on Thomes Ridge. Coli 3048'[11-'3280 and aok lor Ron Hlekmon . Business Buildings ' FOr ''"t or 11le butlnets bulldl'lO cont1in1 3 bedroom e"'. upttelre 11 arrangemitntl for 1 or 2 buainetMI dOWn-telra. Stle can also lncludo 2 rontol troll oro . Call 448 3•88 . .. · OHice troller 8 ft. 1 35 ft . Sult1bt tor conatructlon olta II d oHico . Hove bottle gaa fu 1ce. • .c ., bath room, 2 buill In d11ks. Day1 call 81-t -982-2181 - Ev.nlng• 11 1!4 892 2841 814 co • • or · 01 182· 3$ · REAL ootote for oole by owner, Building now being uood fOr buoln..o. 7 room aplttf"ent, 2 bedroom hout• \o rent for eKtre lnao,.. Approxlmotoly 1 ..,. 91 ground. gocd woll, city ~tot on Crab Crook Rd. Coil " ·J04-1711-1108 for appohttment. · 81 lull 1100 oot regular-firm t120, maple dinetbl chairl t35, wooh atondo 134. moplo rockoro .S9, 7 piece chromo dinette aot 1149, II piece dlnmo 001 fBI. uood bedroom oultoo. roflrgoro- Knoufl Cool • pri- Nduced Pick or doll-od. HEAP vouchoro. wringer washers, TV'·e. ---------- dryerea. Ill ahbes . Call448· 3169. 5 prOm dr•ue• 11111 7 · 13, like new. Worn only once. tora, ranges, chest. dreenrsr ' 281-82415 . 2 lot1 & a mobile home 1211160, 2 bedroom, with rural water. gas heat. Has some furniture , price &12 ,500. Or 41ots& mobile s14,800. Caii446-1240. 1978 Schultz 14x70 2 bdrm .. 2 batha, central air. good cond ., on rental lot , near Goodyear Plllint. auumable loan . Franch City Brokering Servic e. 446 9340. 6 :00 Improve~• LAYNE'S FURNITURE !;Jofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tablaa. (extra heavy by Fron.tiar). *885. Sofa, ch1ir and loveaeat. *275. STUCCO PLASTERING toxtuNCI collingo aom,_· ci1l and ruidentill. frae ; oatimoteo. Coli 114-2111182. Firewood Moy-July. wo honor Coli 114- Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeare e•perienca. _.tolizlng In built up roof. Coli 814-318-88117. Products that vou can buv every day are examined. (!) ESPN' a Inside Baaobell Cil Carol Burnett Cil Entertainment Tonight CD Chorlie' a Angela D (]) Tic Toe Dough (]) l1ll MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News 81 Cl2l People's Court @II Star Trek 7 :30 Q ill Ue Detector Cil Fragglo Rock Visit the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~§~~89fa,andchairaprlcadfrom *286 . to *8$t6. Tablea. *48 35 Lots & Acreage 6 -20 Acres woods. overlooking Ohio River. city schools . 446 -3654 or 15 1 3 - 4 2 3 - 8 9 2 8 . Owner/ Agent . 35 acres at Rodn ey on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner f~nan cing available. Ca11448 -B221 after 6 weekdays. One lot 40x130 . Cali 6764391 or 446 -403B . 2V2 acres off acceas road one mile east of 1-76 interchange for International Airport, Sanibel -Captiva and Ft. Myers . Florida . $40 . 000 . owner financing or land lease with over-ride. Princi P•Is oniy-614-992 -3381 alter 6 :30 and weekends 614 -992-3453 . 44 A partment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc.• Apartmenta $200 per mo. or If inco,.-.e Is $10,000 or leu HUO available. A-One Real Eatates, Carol Ve~er. Realtor. Call ,304-676 -6104 . Small furnished houae in city. adults only , Call 446· 0338 . JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' haa one bedroom apartments rent starting at $167 per month and 1wo bedroom apartmentl rent atarting at 1193 per month . Cell 4462746 or leave me11ege. Furnished apt. , 131 V2 4th .Ave-~ Gallipoli1,. 2 bdr .. ' 1.,4 Acre lot in' Bradbury; 8186 mo ., wiuer paid. Call good location, trailer hook- 448-4418 after 7PM . up, all utilitie1, 1eptic tank . I- - - - -- - ' - - -Coi1614-992 -2602 . Furnlohed apt .. 1136 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2 " bdr .. FIVE acres land, down pay- $196 mo .. water paid. Call ment and take over pay- 446-4416 oftar 7PM , ments, city water & electric 1- -- -- - - - - - on land. 304-676 -2449·. Partially furnished 3 rm .. utmties furnished. Call 446TWO acres, septic system, 0111 or 446-3733 . well. fJeotri·c hooh · uP. V2 m ile from New Have!l. 304- Second Ave . 2 or ·3 bed : room.-. across tram Pic Pac . BB2 ·335B. $190 plu1 utilities . Call 446-4222 between 9AM & &PM . 36 Real Esta1e Wanted Apt . for rent . Half double -2 bd .room Apt. Adults preBuyirig houses and apart· '•rred . No pets. 614 -992menu. Naed properties w ith 2749 . tavorab£8 price and terms. Bo• 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . 1 bed room Apt . $196 . mo . 46631 ' including utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apta . 614 -992-7787. 1 bedroom apt. 614 -9925434 . 614-992 -6914 or 304-BB2 -2666 . 41 3 bdr . house. cent . air, Addison. Oh. $260 . Call 614-446 -0176 . 3 bdr .. house 2 fireplaces, swimming pool, fence, patio, garage. central air . Sell. rent or trade. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304 -676 5104 . MODERN 3 bedroom, fam ily room, near 1chool1 & hospital. Referance & d•p oslt required. Call 304 -8754338. House for rant In Point Pleasant. 304-676-7163 . TWO bedroom house, 2nd . St., New Haven , 304 -882 2505 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furniahed & unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, air cond., beautiful rivar view in Kanauga . Foster' s Trailer Park . 446 1602. New 1 bedroom ba11ment apt . in Rutland vicinity . $200 . month plus utilities ." Depoait & referencn requi•ad . 614-742-2306 . Apartman11 In Pomeroy . Call after 6 p.m. 614-992 7511 . . Apartments . 304 - 676 5648 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houset . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolia . 614-446 8221 ' ONE bedroom apartmentl for the elderly. All utilitie1 paid . Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted incoma in this HUO sub1idized apartment building. Twin Rivers Tower. phone 304676-6679 . Equal opportunity hou1ing . ONE bedroom apartment, 402'Y2 24th , St. Pt. Pleasant, phone, 1-614 -992 -586B . ONE bedroom apartment. t226 month. all utilitie1 paid. 304-676 -2595 . Small trailer for 1 person utllltiea paid. dep _ req .. Kanauga, Oh area . Call 448 -7406 . 45 3 bdr . trailer for rent. Call 446 -1052 aftor &PM . For rent Sleeping Rooma and light house keeping rooma. Perk Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756. 2 bedrooms Mobile Home in Rocino. 614 -367-0288 . 10 x 66 , 2 bd.room mobile home in Racine area , 614992 -586B . 2 bedroom mobile home . Approximately 6 mile• from Middleport or Pomeroy . 614-992-6858 . 2 bedroom furnlahad mobile home. Adults only . Utllltlet paid . No peta. Deposit & reference• required . Loutlon-S .R. 143. 61 4 · 992-38•7 •her 15 p.m.' Furnished Rooms Sleeping room e126, utiltlet paid, single male. Share bath. 919 Second Ave. Gaillpollo . Call 4441-4411 1fter 7PM . Furnlahed apt. •dultl. No Peto. 304-8711-1483. Furniahed apt. ldultl. No Poto. 304-675 -1453. 46 Space for Rent and up to 112&. Hict.-1 bedo.l440. ~nd up to *526., Reclinero, *178. to *350., t..mpa from •28. to *76 . 6 pc. dinen11 from &99 ., to $4311.7 pc. , *189. and up. Wood table with 1h1 chairs •426 . to *746. Oeek *110 up to t226. Hutchea, *660. and up. maple or pine finiah . Bunk bed complete with manreJSea. *260. and up to *396. 81by bada, *11 0 . Matt:reaaes or box springs, full or twin, •sa .. firm, 168 . and 178. Queen 1et1, 1196. 4 dr. cheat1. 142. II dr. chooto, *64. Bod lramoo, 820.ond $26._ 10 gun · Gun cabinet1, .3150., dinette chairs •20. and •26 . Ga1 or electric rangea. t325 up to *376. Babymetr&IHS, 825 & 835. bodfromn no, 825, & 830, king frame no. Good aelection of bedroom '"·litcu, cedar c:htltl, rockers, metal cablnttl, 1wiv.el rockeft. U1ed Furniture -- bookcase. rang11, ch1irs, end tabltl. waahera. dryere. refriglrlton and TV' s , 3 miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Sat . 446-0322 Cedar w1rdrobe, antique trunk. 3 tier gl111 table &. concrete picnic t1ble with benchoo . Coli 814-261 1718. Fireplace lnae,rt. twin blowere, · automatic tharmoltat, ttill in factory carton. 1560 .00. Ph. 614-2661216. Cheap carpet. It you h•ve rent•l property or rent, don't mind slightly Irregular ~lrpet, you Cln 11ve money. Pricea at1r1 *2.99 sq. yd., !192-6173. 10-6. Cordless telephones ideal for u•.• •roUnd. Yo~r home. f•rm. buiine11: etC. No wlr'ea, receive or make calla from 1 distence of 1500¥700 ft. from the bile unit. Frank '• Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Ave.. Galllpolio, 4460840. 59 For Sale or Trade 1973 Ford F600, 900x20 tiraJ, 4 speed plus 2 tpeed. 12 ft. bed, axe. cond. Will trade for a pickup truck give or t1ke difference. Prefer 81 or 82 Ford 150. 614-9492013 . 1970 TOYOTA Corona. good motor, good body. * 476 · 304"675 "3133 · IB CAMARO 327, good · od · 304 Intenor, go tires, ·. BB2-2483. = =-==..::;;;::::u::===l = 3 piece br. tulta complete, •300. Call 614-256-6544. MODEL OK 1029-2 Duncan kiln, 8 shelves , po1ts S. 1tilt1 includ~d . le .. than 2 years old. moving mu1taell. 8600 . 304-773-69B9 , 01 773 5134 . ROTOTILLER. 6 HP, e100. Three HP pu1h mower, t3&. 304-676-5057 alter 5 . .367 mag ., .25 auto .. 2 C8'a, ground plane and powerpak, tool1, 1151n. tlret. bicycle. 44B-1835. Antique Oak Reproduction furniture. full line in atock. alao Antlque1. Paul Conkalt Antiquat. Tupptrl Plains, Flowert for Memorial D•YNorth 2nd. St. Middleport. Open 9-8. Cliff'• Place. 8 U CK atove wi'th pipe •nd 111 hookupo, 304-675-8809. with 6 way blade, &ICc. cond .• t12,100. 614-446-4537. SEARS Kenmore di•- 56 Pets for Sale hwasher. 1vocado, butch art block top. portable. 304675 -5096 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding ell breeds. Selling LADIES jeans, size 7 to 11, Happy Jock Dog Food . AKC e~~:cellent condition, other Doberm1n: Stud Service. items. call 87!;-79BO ' Call 448-77911 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pupploo, CFA Hlmoloyon. Persian lnd SlemiH kittena. Call 448-3844 oltar 4PM . Female English Setter and MAYTAG automatic pupa. Call 814-38B-B36B . waaher, works good, *76 . Hospital bed with mat1resa. Walker Pupa, 9 wekl old, 186. 304-675-3180 . UKC • PCA Roglotared. Phona 3B8-B194. Maytag H. D. auto waaher1125. Moytog IUIO. • 86 . 1 mala Him1l1yn crqm Auto. wether "8nd dryer . point cot-2 yeoro old. 0200. e125 . Rolrig, U6. 814- Aloo 1 fornolo Hlmolrn Tor742-2352 . tie point. 1 YJ v••r• old. 0200. 614-892-8747. 1966 Ford ton and halt. dump truck 1850. Tandlem Treeing Wolkor pup. RegisTroller 1625 . 304-882- tered. Night ch1mplon 3327. ltock. Mel• or fem•le. 1150. 114-992-7888. 57 Musical Instruments Truck1 -for Sala 78 Ford F-150. 4-WD. good cond. Call 614-387-76B6. 1 989 Chevrolet 2 ton aingle axle dump truck. Call 81 4 379-2871 . Farm, 170 acrea houae. timber &. gaa near Aio Grande. Clal 8108 1~U~~"'jod~~~r~1~;~:~~~ Structures. NEW & veatock te1der1. 5B.5 -2260 . John L. Botto. Tractor· f•rmall 8 . tire• and oound 304-882-3488, anytime. 77 Chevy 4x4 Vl ton pickup, 12.250. Call 446-8608. 1970 Ford pickup. P.S .. p tb ., automatic trana., overlo•d aprings, 360 motor. Goocl cond. •176. 8141811-4124. 1918 FORD truck. 1976 Honda. CL 360, 1100. each. 804 28th St. Pt. Ple11ant, 304-676-6230. 55 Building Supplies REPOSSESSED SIGN I Nothing downl Take over payBuilding material• menta $68.00 monthly . block, brick. 11wer pipes, 4'1118 ' flaahing arrow sign . windowa. lintels. etc . New bulbt, lettert. Hale Claude Winters, Rio Gr•nde. Signa. Call FREE 1 -800- 0. Cali 614-246-5121 . 626-7446, anytime. Build·your own Early AmeriVERY nice pleypen, also can home, .2 or 3 bdr., 1utomatic cradle 1wlng. in- 12,995. Call 1-814-BB6fant walker . 304 -876 - 731 1 . See our model. 7770 . " AMERICAN of Mortlnovllle" chett, dresser & twin mirrort, like new, 1 V. yelrt old, originally e1500. will oalllor t3~0 - Call304-8758636 after 6 :00. 72 Wsnted to 1811e tObiCCO poundage. Call 814-268-1 1156. Tobacco poundee will PlY 30 canto a pound. Call 614-388-8251 . Tob1cco pound•• will P•Y 30 centa 1 pound. Call 614-3BB-8251 ' Wanl to buy to~acco poun· dage, Will pey 3& centt. One wook only. Call448-9777 or ;63 4;4;6:::-2:::4:::B~4~·=:.:::::;=== Livestock 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1970 GMC church , buo. Good condition. 0800. 614982-3690, Joy Clark. 74 Molorcycles 1979 Elonor• 2110 , oxc. cond. Muot ·oell . Coli 4481 2107 ook lor Clint. 18811 Honor Dovlcloon loot yoor pon hood. flrot electro glide, 03.1100 firm . Call 441-32311. Roglotorod Polled Heroford bull, 14 moo. old, oppro. weight 700 lbo. Coli 4481848 or 446-4472 . Harley Davidson wide glide. Coli 448-0038 . Horooa for oalo . 814-992 1102 1979 Yomoho 850 Special. 10,800 milet. New tlre11nd Average 25-30 lb . wa•ning bottery . 11100. 814-992pig1 f40 . 1 held . 684 near 2382. Porter . "Ohio . 814-3457· _0-:::6-:::31_._ _ _ _~--- I 1980 Hondo Prelude. Swim~ minu Pool. 24 h. round REGSTERED & grade wolk- obovo ground. Pump. 1800. lng horooa. L. E. Koloter, firm. 114-992-7880 . 304-1176-2178 . -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11880 HONDA CR .250 Efeinor. 79 Ch.vrolet Bluer ' ........ .. Cheyann1. 17-40 tlret, lot of oxtroo. 304-8711'· 3292 . 71 Autos for Sale 19!!J KX 1211 Kewoookl, ••Cellent condlth)n~ must 1011. 1800. Coli 304-88224187 or 882-2822 . = - ... . ... . .. .... . 1880 HONDA XR 100 • troller. 11400. Ph- 304111-41111, Mondey through Frldey. r~~~t~o~w~n~.~C=o;ll~oft~o~r;.6. OE 1vac1do refriger1tor Hke new *171. 30 in. IYICedo oloc. ronge 3 yro. old 0110. other refrlgeratora, weahen. • dryoro 080 on~ up. All 30 dayo guorontood. Coli 4488181 . 43 Farms for Relit GOOD USED APPLIANCES • Wllhera, dryWI, retrigera4 bedroom ferm houM . tort. rahge1, lluagga Ap. Fenced p11ture, outbulfd· pllonceo. Upper , River Rd., lng1, Pot~ble land contract. booldo Sto~o Croot Motel 441-7398. . . 218-887-10117. 1877 C,opric Clooolc Chovralot tS.OOO. 1177 Buic:i< Skylork o1 .100. 11711 phlvy luv 0700. Coil 4481114. te71 Chevrolet Manto c.. 2 • .. "· "'· rw:cc. AM·FM l·track, oxc. cond. Col1448-7131, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 445· 4477 83 ~ DON'T GEE VMBUC~5 ' WARD AND HER MUTI. .. LOOKG AS IF THE FALL DIDN'T HURT TfiEM EITHER ... mo""- ...1\N' LOOII, TNERE'5 ALMOST LI HE A 6LOW UP AHEAD... ALLEY OOP LOOKS LIKf' A Mf'f'nNGOF SOME KIND W1THGUZ! SAY, r'LL Sf'T TH.b.T'S TH' GROUP TJdi>.T TRI E D TO GET OUR A"tTEI<iTI O'I I>.T iH' Lt.r.KE! GASOLINE ALLEY That was f~st! Gideon snaps his finqers once, and off J~dt,j ... j~si:: like a little doq! He should have snMped his f inqers tw ice! \fofl f ::,•., runs ... l~~~1cr . I'll MOVIE : 'Train Rob berS' 8 :30 0 (I)® Private Benjamin Be njami n enters a raco agains t the general 's daug hte r. IRI 9 :00 CIJ 700 Club O(]) lfOM•A•s•H Whe n a colle~ e track st ar JOins the 4077th, Kl1nger schedules a race for money w1th a nval MASH unit. IR) (j) UD Great Performance• 'The Mystenous Stranger · A p nnter' s apprentiCe daydreams h1 mself mt o a medieval cos tlo and meets someone w•th mys terious powers (A) (90 m1n.l 9 :30 (]) Not Necessarily The News Th1s sho w prom1sos to be overyth1ng tho current news IS not 0 (]) (!0 One Day at a Time Ann and Sa m go on the•r honeymoon. 10:00 (1) MOVIE : "Person•! Best" (1) MOVIE: 'Seniors' 0 Cl) ® Cagney and lacey The pollee proc•n ct is confronl ed by a van oty of problems IR) 160 mon I fi)INN Naws 10:30 ()) Star Time (]) TBS Evening News (]) Welcome Home Ton•ght' s progra m looks at a group of Vietnam vete ran s dedicating the new Vietnam Veterans memonal [[1 Newawatch fll In Search of.. .. .. OR News (!) ESPI\I SportaCenter ffi Newa/Sporto/Woather (]) Dave Allen at lergo ® Travelling Hopefully @II Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (}) ffi Tonight Shew Johnny 's gues ts are Richard Benjam in, Gary Shandiong ~and J an Stephenso n. !AI (60 min .) [f) MOVIE : ' S .O.B.' CIJ Another lifo (]) Catlino HA~ ~ I RDIE ~EEN PUTTIN6 ON WEIGHT LATELY? i.O~ OF WEIGHT ? (]) Soap 0 (])Trapper John. M.D. (]) PBS Loto Night ® All In tho Family Nlghtllne til Honeymooners' 12:00 ill MOVIE: "Richard Pryor live on the Sunset Strip' · ()) Burno & Allen (!) PKA Full Contact Karate from Denver. CO Coverage of the Ughtweli;lht Contenders bout featunng Tommy William s and Norris Williams is presented from Denver , CO (90 min .I Cil lt'o a Long Way to October Part 1 (]) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'Great Scout end Cathouse Thursday' Mary Hortman, Morv Hortman 12:30 D (}) CD Lete Night with David Lenonman David's guests are Sandra Bernhard and circus performer Mickey Antaleck . 160 min.) CIJ Jack Benny Show D (]) Columbo g ABC News Dna on • en WHV AIN'T WE HAVIN' FRIED 'CAUSE '/ORE UNCLE SNUFFY WON'T BE HERE·· --AN' NEITHER WILL TH' CHICKENS CHICKEN TONIGHT, AUNT LOWEEZV? e SEWING Mochlno ropolro, oorvice. Authorized Singer lioloo • Service Shorpon Sclalor•. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1182-2284. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furniture 304-1711-ZIOB or 446 0131 . en Ono . JIMS . WATI!R SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-87117387. 87 Upholstery TRIITATE UPHOUITERV IHOP 1183 lee . A.,. .. Goi~polla. 441-7133 or'Me-1833. WHAT THAT PICNIC "TUR:NED INTO WHEN IT 15E6ANTO IJ I I LUFFIT j D~IZZ L E . rJ r . Now arrange the circled leners to lonn the surprise answer , as sug gesled by the above cartoon. A[lXXXX] Print answer here: Saturday's (Answers tomorrow) FLIM SY BELON G as he w a s about to leave lor wo rk- TIME FOR THE " BUSS ' I Jumbles: MOUTH QUEST Answer: What he sa id Join tt. JumtJt.lcwtn F1n Club ....:11 ..-..lb etQN.woni S.,.. .IUrnbtiM ""'Y mor'IWI. For.._ ..,..._wrihlto: JumbM L--. F.nctub. tlotnlsnew D p r. ao. sz•t. O•Md CWtlfll S tltk:Jn. New 'for\ , N Y 10163. tnctu01 }'1M Mme, Mtdrft1 lind tip cads . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Avoiding a squeeze NORTit • 10 s 4 2 • A 10 ti 5 + A KQ9 e PEANUTS BUT I'M SO MUCJ.l BI6GER ,n iAN THE REST OF YOU ... Tl-!15 IS 50 EMBARRASSING .. Twilight Zone 1 :00 CIJ I Marrlad Joon (]) ABC News One on One g()tN-o 1 :30 D CIJ NBC News Ovarnlgh . 'Atlantic City' (}) ill MOVIE: 'Who Ia Killing the Grut Chefs of Europe7 ' ()) My Uttlo Marglo (!) ESPN' o lnoldo BoooboN (I) NaWS/Sign Off D ()t CNN l;loodiiM Newa 2 :00 (I) Boot of 700 Club ([) MOVIE: 'Angela Wooh Their Faceo' MOVI~: trump tha t is always goi ng to be use less " Oswald : " North's doubl e !I·Zl-83 of fou r clubs was for takeout al lhough he would not be unha ppy if pa rtne r e lected to lea ve it m. Soulh's four ., ., •s WEST no-trump call w3.s- Black- EAST • 9 76 3 • J 9 72 • J 10 • 5 • 83 t H wood a lthough most experts play it wit h some othe r meaning ln this situa tion_" J im: " In a ny event Norlh was a good soldier . He bid .KQIOI7142 SllliTII • A K QJ fiv e hea rts to show his two aces. Soulh looked over his 20 high -ca rd points and made what we consider an .KQ4 • 8 J2 • AJ 3 illJ Frontline 11:oo u rn rn o (]) ® m Cl2l Elec1rical DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR. GuorontHd work. Call lnytime 114-2111-1820 or814-2661207. Entertainment [f) MOVIE : 'Partners' [}) MOVIE : 'The Pluton ium Incident' ()) I Spy (!) USFL Football : Birmingham at Michigan Cil 01 (J2I MOVIE : 'Jacqueline Bouvier Ken nedy' 0 (]) ® Square Pegs Lauren and Patty go to bat {I) BARNEY 711 12ft. olumlnuin bOat-UOO. 7 h .p. Tod WIIMomo f278 . 114-742-2171. 0' L16tff, 5ANOY"' J .A.R . Con1truction Co. W1ter Linet. Footers , Drain•- All kind• of Oitc;111ng. Rutland, Oh . 114-742 2903. JONES IOYS WATER SERVICE . Coil 814-317-7471 or 114-317-0111 . 11 ft . 1871 Torry boll boot. 80 - HP Mercury motor, po-r · trim, otoln- otoe1 prop .. 23ibo. - MOHCUry thruotor. live bltlt wollo. Ten"""' drive on t111ller. Coli 814-317-0131 ' ... LUCHY FOR UG THEGE ROCKS CliVE OFF THAT FUNNY KfNO Lonnie Bogga Excavating. Dour, blckhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. C811• 441-7903. 811 . General Hauling 8oal8 and tor Sale 601 TOFINO · THEM t>E FORE THEY FiNO THEIR WAY OUT OF HERE ... ' \..A... I EKcavating & Refrigeration ! I KJ for the1r favorite teacher . {Rl DOZER WORK By Tod H1nne, ponds, ditchea. booomonto. ate. Coli 4484807 . Corter & Evona Tranaportltion . 84 CD Bob! A g alaxy of notables help Bob celebrate h•s BOth b1rthday at Washington 's Kennedy Center . (3 hrs.l JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt•• Plumbing. Call 614-3870676 . 1880 HONDA ZOO Twin Star. axoalant condition, . .60. otter 1 :00, 304-837. 21'71. Motors 1874 Choreor 311 outo .. new ti..... many new part1, Nftl good, 0400. Coli 4410713. Plumbing DAPIL Tonight 8 :00 Q (1) ffi Happy Birthday, SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuttom lit your home. GuarantHd. Advanced Gutter, IDoy 614·692-4016,) lnlght 4114-698-8205 .) & Heating 1874 HONDA Cl 380. '400. Pho,.. otter 11:00. 304.171-1100.' ~58 - 1207 . 1D E & A Tree Service, fully lnaured. free ••tlmatet . Phone 614-367-0636, call after 5 . 82 1980 ODYSSEY. excollont condlllon. 11110.. 304-1713773. QE waaher & Hotpolnt wa1her nearly new condition. alto other washers & dryer _ Gu•ranteed. &14- ®You Asked For It (ill Moneymakers --------u - Get your carpet in thip REMODELING. roofing. p1inting, interior • &llltetlor. free Htimates. 304-8762440. ·~-=---- (]) D (]) Fomily Feud CIJ Business Report RON'S Tolovloion Service. Spociallzlng In Zenith and Motorola. Oua11r. and houu caH•- Cell 578-2398 or 448·2~114. Coli 304-6711-12831or concrete and black top ..ti· m•t•, metal building and fence erection colt. Alao buying and selling heavy equipment. Pleeaent Meadows DlttrlbutOrs end Sain. I I I Pittsbu_!llh at Atlanta GENE'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. Aacomriler1ded for profe11lonal ateam cle•nl,n g. Scotch Guard-Froo Eotimatoo. Coli Gone at 614-992-6309. shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-446-2107. AZERC (!) ESPN SportaCenter Ill Major League Baseball: Water Wall•. Commercial . lt1d- DornKtlc~· Tes.t .,. h.oi~·­ P~:-~mpt s ·alet , •h.d .·Sirvice~ 304-8911-3802 . Pecan coffee table •nd 2 end tables, e&o tor all. Call 446-4762 . . Unecrlllnble four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. world of Fraggle Rock underm~ath the basement of an eccentric inventor. 84 , VOLKSWAGEN. ·.~,u ..,o; ---~~~.--------~ 304-676-2068. F & K 'rroo Trimming, otump · removal. Colll711-1331 . 54 Misc. · Merchandise AWARDED new contract. Army surp lua clothing, .denim 14 oz. p1nt1 $10 .• (rental surplu1 clothing $6.00 dozen). new t·shlrta $1 .60 up . Sam Somerville'•· 7 mile• a81t Ravens ~ wood . Open Friday, Saturdoy, Sunday 1:00-7 :30 p.m. lt977 750Triumph, 5 opoed chopper &1 ,000.) 304-8753334 . Hi Preaeur~t Cleaning. All,lm· inum aiding. mobtle h'o mea, wood, brick, aand1tone blMidlng 1nd hom••- Alao heavy equipment. Fully inlured, FrM estimatet. 614949-21BI . . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter, electrlol1n, muon. Call 304 -6711 -2088 ·ar 876 4560. TWO mobile home• for rant on At. 2 about 6 minute• 2 bedroom trailer with add· on•ndgarageonRt. 21boVI old Y, 1200 month unfur· nlohod, '2211 , furnlohod. plus utHitleo, 0110 depooH, 304-8711-324B otter 7 . 79 OMNI, oxcallont condition. AM-FM 1tareo. new bonory. good tlroa. •2600. 304-876C6B17. 75 DODGE von. cu1tomized-to trade for car of equal value, or take car on trade in 304-676-6809 . 2 bedroom 12x80 fur · nl1hed , a . c .~ with dryer. e176 . plu• utllltie1 and dapooit . No peto. 614-9927479 . 12x60 furolr, waohor, dryer. 1175. pluo utilltleo. depooH end reterenc11. 304·8764874. 1977 Oldo Cutlaoo ""S"" 2 dr. ht., 360 eng., eir, at .• am-fm 8 trk., A-1 cond. Wllloccopt trodo or U,7911. 814-8873086. 'ftfi~N}fj)1t ~ TIIATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAIIE , ~ ~ ~~'" byHenriAmoldandl!oOLoo e PAINTING • lntorlar ond o}rtorlor, plumbing. raoflng, oomo remodeling- 20 \rra. oxp. CoH 114-388-111112. Coli 441i-B719 or Ul3884. 8W(])II(])®• Cl21 No· (}) MOVIE: ' Blackboard Jungle' ()) nc Toe Dough (]) Andy Griffith CD Newa/Spom/Woother (]) l1ll Studio See Chor1ie'a Angelo 6 :30 D (}) CD NBC News ()) MOVIE: 'The Cowboy" (]) Gomer Pyle (]) • (J2I ABC News D (]) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who ® Over Easy 7 :00 Q [f) PM Magazine [f) Conoumor Reports eprlngs • m1ttre11 twin of CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESS.EL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . w -tilt out. EC. . air, woodburner, toylcent electric, new carp throughout. un darpinning . outbuilding . $11 . 500 . Coli 614 -245 5406, 446-0212 . EVENING Iron llvlngroom tultoo 1188, entron reclin.re •a&. other rocllnoro . .0, mo.... dinotto Nlo 1179, lovo ooou 070, hido-o-bod 1280. box for Sale 1976 14x70 Peerless MH, 5/23/83 e 70St70N-- · 32 · Mobile Homes Viewing SWAIN . AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 · Olivo: 8t., GolllpoHo: 1 piece wood living room oulto with Inch flat ormo Ute, -""'NY'PEOPLE WArr Ar 7Hiii gerilge. out. buildings, pond 34 ··L' . The Daily Ohio overbid . Hi ~ spades wer e . s.olid. but he hcl,d only four Vulne ra ble :· Both of thi.'m ." - Deale r : West North West t :ast Double l'ass Pass Pass a• Pass Pas.<; Pas~ 4. South 4 NT 7+ a time and l o n~ finally dcddcd W f:'s t had to have an c ighl-l·a rd club s uit for his lour leve l pre-empt. So he ruffed a dub with dummy's 10 or tru m ps " +K Opeping lead Oswald : "South took his ace of clubs a nd led two trumps. Then he studil-d for Jim : ·· Now it was East's By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Os wa ld: "On«! of the most interesting wa ys to defend lurn to lhink . Finall y, he decided he could not afford to throw either a heart or diamond a nd carefully , undN ruffcd ." Oswald : " This underruff or trump discurd cooked against a squeeze in two s uits is to disca rd a trump in order to reta i n ~ pro t ecti on in South's goose . Wh en he led ou t his last two trumps, both your s uits." befor e Jim: "This isn't r eally a trump discard . More proper ly it is an underrurt with a t~~, ,. "t dumm y had to disca rd Eas l. who simply copied d ummy 's dis<:a rd and sell he g rand s lam ." (N ~:WS I'AI't-: 11 lo:Nn:HI 'Iti St-: ASSN.) s(' lly THOMAS JOSE'H U Fruit decay DOWN 1 One of the ACROSS I Spanish beUe 5 Winged ·11 Jewish Curiea 2 Bedeck 3 Old London terror month 1% Tranquil 13 " - Around 4 " Raiders of the Lost the Clock" IC Musical " composition 15 Exasperate I& Game pieces 5 Agree 6 Italian (Scot. ) II Lace around 2t Before (prefix) 8 Shred 9 Went in 10 Clerical residence ZJSuggestion Z2 Pinafore IC Mter-illnner statesman 7 Alder tree 17 Reindeer (Ger. l Yesterday 's Answer candy 19 Sagacious 22 Unden tree 23 Cheerful 24 Corne into 25 Capitalillt'a street ~~~~ %7 Neptune, e.g. Z9 Medieval guild 30 R.N. 31 Wading bird 3i Choler 31 Osiris's father ~~~~~~ Z3 Wave's top Z5 Thin 2a Present Z7 Levantlhe boat 28 Here (Fr. ) Z9Greek 3% Vitality 331ndian mulberry 34 Toby 35 Whistling sound 37 Famous drama critic Considerably 39 Assuage co Go through again DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - llere's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W One leller olmply stands for another. In thlo sample A 'lo ' · used for the three L's, X for lhe tw.o O's, etc. Single lettero, opootrophea, the length and · formahon of lhe wordo are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are differ~nl. ~· CRYPTOQUOTES .' BCAZ ABMPVA FECZJVQ FQV AZFQZVH ABMPV . - ACLQYV RN LEOECGE • I Yealenlay's Cryploqmole: HOW BEAliTIFUL A DAY~ JjE .~ WHENKINDNESStoUCHESI'r.-GEORGEEUJSTON : . �., · Page 1G- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mol relay, Nay 23, 1983 Homebuyers .rush to secure loans Area deaths Harry L Erwin HarryL.iCotton1Erwin,56,Rt.4, Athens, died Saturday night at Doctor' s Hospital, Nelsonville. Mr. Erwin was born a t Radcliff, son of the late Paul and My rtle Ball Erwtn. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Donald Erwtn and Pau l Alfred (Junior) Erwtn. He was an employed at the C. L. Williams Construction Co., as a carpenter. . Survivors Include one. brother, Carl E. Erwin, Rt. 4, Athens; ·three sisters, Helen Natale)'. The Plains; Mary Mlller, Tampa, Fla., and Dorothy fu>gers, Hollywood , fla ; close frtends, William and Alice Mitchell and fam ily of Rt . 4, Athens. funera l services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. R. E. Smith officiating . Burial wUJ be In Graham's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home today from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. Adena M. Bradford Mrs. Adena M. Bradford, &1, Lincoln Heights Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs . Bradford was bor n on Aug. 6, 1899 a t Chllllcothe, a da ughter of the la te William a nd J enna freshour Thomas. She Is survived by thr<'<' daughter~. Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy; Pat Placentiljo, Marion , and freda Harley, GlenAllen. Va ., and a son, Ralph Bradford, Columbus. Nine grandchildren and 13 great· grandchildren also survive. Memorial services will be announced later by the E wing Funeral Home. Rickey A. Layne Services for Rickey A. Layne, 22, Cheshire, who died Saturday a t the Holzer Medical Cenler, will be held at 2: :ll p.m . Tuesday a t the Ewing funera l Home. Mr. Layne was born Nov. 29, 1961 at Pomeroy, a son of Virgil and Mary Haggy Layne, now of Che· shire. Other survivors are a brother, Rusty Layne, Cheshire; a sister, Mrs. Ron (Desslel (cql Couch, Elgin, Tex .; a niece, Angela Fisher, Elgin, Tex.; materna l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Middleport, and paternal grandparenl~. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layne, Cheshire. Several a unts and uncles also survive. Mr. Layne was a 1919 graduate of Kyger Creek High Sehool and altended the Jackson Manpower Training Sehool. O!flcla tlng at services will be the Rev. WIUiam Curfman. Friends may call at the fun eral home unlll 4 this afternoon and from 7 to 9 this evening. Burialwlllbeln GraveiHill Cemetery at Cheshire. Emery H. Cart Emery H. Cart, 65, of J ackson, died Sunday at the Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital. Born In 'Milton, W.Va. Aug. 31, 1917, the son of Ihe late J o hn S. and Edna Cartmlll Cart . He was a World War 11 veteran and a m ember of the Veterans of foreign Wars and AmVcts of Jackson. Survived by his wife, Rll a McMannis Car1 ; two sons, Bill, of Columbus and Kevin, of Jackson; two daughters, Cathy Cart. of San Anlonlo, Tex . a nd Christine Yuhas o!Toledo. Also survived by fou r sisters: Myrtle G looon , of Hurricane, .. W.Va.: Eleanor Cart, of Arcadia, Fla.; Alzada HalfhUJ, of Cheshire; and Helen Morrtson, of Hunlington. W.Va. Three brolhers: Okey, of Pomeroy; Pete, of Pedro, Ohio; and RJchard, of Michigan. funeral will be 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Mayhew funeral Home In Jackson with the Rev. Ken Kephart of!lciatlng. Burial will be a l Fairmount Cemetery In Jackson. Friends may call at the funeral . home4 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Arman Hart, Jr. Arman (Saml Hart, Jr., 37, Guysville, died Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. BornatC!em, W. Va ., hewasason of the Rev. Arman and Eva Hughes Hart, Sr., Guysville. He was a member ot the millwright local union 175(i, Parkersburg, have served as an otftcer, a member and past master of Savanna Masonic . Lodge4661n Guysville, a member of theHartBrothersBlueGrassBand, a ·member of the National R1tle AssociatiOn. He attended the Valley Bible Center Church In Guysville. He had served In the U.S. Army. Survtvlng bes.ldes his parents, are hls wife, Judy Ashcraft Hart: a son and da ughter, Gregory Allen and Deanna Rae, both at home; two brothers, My ron (Pete) and Heman (Tib ) (cq 1. both of Guy~Jlle; two sisters, Carolyn Jones of CoolvJlle and Daytha L. Hess, Dublin. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Valley Bible Center Chu rch with Nell Bellville officiating. Burial will be In the Carthage Church Cemetery at Guysville. .Masonic services will be held at 7:30 this evening at the White funeral Home in Coolvllle Where friends may call after 7 this evening. Friends may also call a t th!' church one hour prior to services . The hopeful llomebuyers began llnlng up outside banks and savings crush .· of would-be homebuyers, and loans as early as last Wednes· some of whom had lined up day. A total ot 449 banks stateWide beginning last week In an effort' to are participating In the pi'Ogram. get a llmlted supply at state-~ wUJ be nothing If I get my low-Interest mortgage loans. bouse, ' said Wilma Townsend, who At8a.m.acheerwentuptro the along With her husband, James, crowd at Buckeye Federal Savings camped outside First Investment & Loan Association, where allneo! Co. in Columbus since ,7::ll a .m . ll2 peoplestretched halfway around Satun:lay. the buUdlng. "There's only so much money "We did It," said Trlsh Hendrick· avallable," she s;~Jd. "My husband son, who with her husband, Mark, ts brtngtng the hlbachl. We plan to was first to arrive at the bulldlng at eat here, sleep here and use the 10: :ll a .m . Frl!lay. bathroom here If that's what It As the gtJard unlocked the door, takes." the couple hugged and kissed . Steve Broussard, who waited '"Thank you Jesus, " Hendrickson ahead of the Townsends, said the said. only reason he began his walt at 5 1bree applicants were admitted p.m . Friday was greed. at a time to the building at a time, "I figure I can save about $150 a where bank officials · accepted month on my mortgage with the payment on closing costs and flied reduced rates lflcangetoneofthose outlorms . loans, " Broussard said. "Greed Is Under State Issue I, which voters my main motivation." approved last November, lending Some bankers said they wJU sign InstitutiOns will dole out S:llOmllllon up about twice as many famllles as In mortgage money at 9.98 percent they expect to be able to accommolnterest rates, more than two points date, because some won't quality. below the 12 percent average John Boeblnger, president of the nationwide. The vlglls are neces- Akron Area Board of Realtors, said sary because the money wlll be most applicants will likely !mow Issued on a strictly enforced Within several days whether they llrst<"Ome, first-served basis. qualify . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio · Panks opened their doors talay to a Marge M. Kelly Marge Michl K.elly, 57, formerly of Midd leport, died unexpectedly Saturday at her residence in Miami, f la. A 1943 graduate of Middleport High Sehool, Mrs. Kelly had been a resident of Florida for a number of years. A daughter of the late WUIJamand Anna Michl of Middleport, Mrs. Kelly Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Betty Archer of Middleport, and Mrs. Esther Wherley, Cleve· land ; a brother, Joe Michl, Steubenville. and her husband, JamesKeU~ . Severa l nieces and nephews also • WArriNG FOR MORTQAG~ - Two women walling for the Monday opening of a bank iii Gahanna, Ohio coverthell' belongings with plastic to protect them from an approaching ralnstonn. The women are part of a crowd of over 100 people who were walling Sunday for tbe bank to open to apply for 9.98 percent home mortg&~es being offered. by a slate hond. ( AP Laserphoto). survive. Family m embers are · In Flordia where se!'Vices were to be held today. '• 26th annual graduation· Eastern Local Board of Education . A solo was presented by Anita Bet h Teaford, member of the graduating class. -Meets Tuesday · Eight ca lls were answered by local units over the weekend , !he Meigs County E mergency Medical Service reports. Sunday calls Included 3: 17p.m. , Racine Unit, Aimand Ca ug hery to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; 3: 58 p.m . Tuppers Plains, William Barton trom Route 7 to CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg; Syracuse, 7:42 p.m ., Troy Manuel and Chris Allen from an accident on State Route 124 to Veterans MemorIal; rutland, 9:10 p.m ., Rutland , Kethel Hatfield, Dexter, taken to Veterans Memorial. Runs on Saturday Included 1:08 p.m ., Tuppers Plains Unit lor Alvle Green. Hickory Lakes, treated but no tra nsportation; 6: 51 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Aletha Barton, treated In Tup)lPt's 'Piatns; 8:37 p.m .. Middleport for Robert Ste- Woman I Continued from page 1) on charges of breaking and Pntertng . They were each sentenced to six months lo five years to Columbus Correctional facUlty . The sentences were all suspended and each placed in Meigs Conly Jail for 45 days. aftet· which time, the defendan ts wlll appear In court lor final d!.'te nnlnat Ion. · James Jackson, Jr., charged with breaking and enlerlng was sent . enced to six months to five years wlth the sentence suspended. Jackson was plaeed on probation lor two years. wart , taken to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:08p.m., to Route 143for a motorcycle accldenl taking floyd and William Brown to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens . The Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Toes· day, May 24, at 7: :ll p.m . in the dining room at the hospital. • Voi.32,No.29 · C.,.,rithtod 1913 Sentinel staff Middleport CouncU agreed to make appllcation for a new Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant lor park landscaping after meeting with vJllage consultant Kim Shields Monday night. The program, he said, Is part of the new jobs legislation. In Ohio, $3 million wJil be given 1n the gtanls with $20,000 to $~,000 a reasonable amount which Middleport might expect to receive If Its appllcatlon Is approved. The grant would provide funds for shruh<;, trees and park related equipment. In Middleport, not only would the community park be an area of improvement, buttreescouldbepurchased and planted In the downtown area. The program Is 100 percent grant rnimey -and Middleport would sland an equal chance with other towns and .clties In receiving a grant, Shields said. Counell agree<l to proceed with the application. If successtul, the plantings secured through the programwouldhavetobelnthegroundbyOcto~rl. Shields also discussed posslbilltles of ll.llng another application tor a 50 percent grant with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for the develoP' .. ment of recreation .facljltles along the river. _ Public inspection ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE An outline of expenditures of the Title VI-B program wUI be available for public Inspect ion and Input from 9 a.m. to 3: 30p.m. Wednesday at the hlgh school otflce In the Sou them Local Sehool District. MECHANIC ST. - POMEROY ., sauaa on our cost auto 1oans1 Veterans Memorial Saturday Dlscharges--Esta Daylong, Thomas Dorst, Shirley Diddle, George Molden, Shelby Davis, Barbara Smith, Rachel Ekllch. Sunday Admissions-Walter Barrett, Dexter: Jacob Clnereskl, Minford; Kethel Hatfield, Dexter; Cathy BaiC\Win, Racine; Christopher Allen, Middleport . Sunday Discharges--Mary Derenberger, Wllllam Stewa rt. l Weather forecast Partly sunny today. High 72 to 76. Clear and cool tonight. Low 48 to 52. Sunny TUesday. High In themld·7<B. The chance of ra in Is 20 percent today and near zero percent lonlght and Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday - 1\ chance of showers on Wednesday. Fnlr Thursday and Friday. Coot Highs In the mld-Wo. to mid·71loi. Overnight lows In the ~ to lower !lOs. •. ., ! , - our lOWer rata 111111e now aareatana to IIIIIIUI PORTABLE We..re.alize that when "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farrners Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates in years of 11.9%* financing on any new car loan. All you have- to do is make your best deal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified · loan officers. · GAS GRILL , CUT $1 ()()00 ISears I Authoiizad Catalog Merchants Greg & Patty Gibbs I 08 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. fHONE: (Ohio) (W. Va.) nl-9577 WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising guollne and housing costs sent consumer prices up 0.6 percent last month, the btaest jump In nine months. tllegovern!llE!IIt said talay. For the first four months of 1983, ·however, coosumer prices rose at an annual rate of just 2.1 percent. Many eoo~tomtatS !!BY inflation for all oll983colild match -crbi!ttrrJut year' a percent and one anab-11 called the Apr1llncre8Se "a ll!mpOrary blip," I . "Customer subject to loan approval. 22R23737 Fo .Farmers Bank. ' . u Meml>.r FDIC Your Community Owned Bank ,I I ·, loans granted under the program . Council entered Into an agreement with f loyd G. Browne and Associates for design a nd engineering supervision of property on General Hartinger Blvd. which has been designated as a housing development site and for the draw ing of a map which will show placemen: of water lines of the town . Cost wUI be $20,000. This action came after Shields addressed council stating tha t the property adjacant to General Hartinger Park had been strongly designated as a n additiona l area for housing development when a pplications for HUD money were filed two years ago. He said only a m ajor s ituation would bring about a change In HUD officials redesignating that land for another purpose. Suggestions had been m ade. especially by councilman Bob Gilmore. l.hat the la nd In question be used lor further development of recreational facllltles due to Its proximity to the present park. · Street problems One resident a ppeared before council last night to discuss a t length sa fety on the downtown streets. He said he Is a native of the community and he wasn' t critical of the pollee department. Howeve r, he · commented that It ts unsafe to walk through town a t night , In contrast to years past. He told council his ! • ... . wile had been grabbed by a young man and had,been subjected to a n off color comment recently when she exited from a doctor's offtce in town . The resident charged persons loitering on the stre<>ts shout obscenities at motorists a nd hassel the elde rly. wives and small children on the si reets. The resident warned that he will do what he has to do to protect his wife. family and property a nd will take whatever consequences are involved as a result . Officials acknowledged that are problems on the streets but Counclbnan Dewey Hmwn am1sed the resident not to take the law in his own hands. Horton pobtled out that the vJllage ha.• ordinances ~vemlng ..U IYJICIS of offenses. He urged the resident and oChers 1o sign warrunls agu1nst offenders. WIMm otfenders have to pay ftnes and servv j..U senlmces lor their acts. they ivlll decide that the acL• are not tun anymore, Horton said. The m atter was referred to the sa frt y committee, councilmen WJIJJarn Wa lters, Jack Satlt'rfleld and Horton, for recommendations. 'llte t'('slclent was asked to conttibute what suggestions he has for Improving the problems. A second resident appeared beforP council to compla in about va ndalism and the racing of cars at early morning hours on fifth St. tConlinued on page 101 Additional loan funds available CLEVELAND lAP) - The sta te will offer mot'!' low-lnl eresl mort gage lonn• nex t month to ftrst-timP homebuyers. Gov . Rlchanl CeiPste says. ' LONE CUSTOMER - Only one person walled in front of Bank One, Pomeroy, to secure astat...funded, low-Interest mortgage loan. Pictured Is Steve CoHman, Mason, who walled In front of the bank lrom ~: 30 a.m. tmtu lhe doon; oponed. G-J-M board seeks criteria used to select new members Koebel, althoug h the board recommended he be seated for a nother term. The new mem bers wUI assume their posts July 1. In other action. the board agreed to allocate up to S200 to the .state association of ment a l health boards to study a plan which would reduce In making the decisions earlier the number of648boards in the state. this month, mental health director , The plan, developed by an ad-hoc Pamela Hyde picked two persons committee of the Ohio Council of recommended by the board and Community Mental Health Center, three which were not. She a lso did proposes 16 menta l health planning not reappoint current member John board districts for Ohio. The Callla-J ackson-Melgs 648 board wants to what criteria state officials used to choose five new members lor the board. Members voled Monday 6 to 1, with one abstention, to send a letter to the Ohio Department of Mental asking for the Informa tion . Under the plan , !he Gallia· .Jackson-Meigs 648 board could be combined with another board or be placed In a new planning district, according lo Berna rd Nlehm , director of the tri-county CommunIty Menta l Health Cente r . • Niehm and board members engaged In a lengihy discussion on the mer1ts ul the plan . Nlehm said the plan Is "a starting point " from which to consider needed re forms In the sta te's mental health progra m . I ' Around tht• stale on Monday, hundrL'lls of would-be homebuyers stood In li nes at banks . which began to lend from the $.l:JO mllllon ra ised by a sta tP bond sale for low-Interest m ortg•gc loans. Cclest<•salcl Monday !hat another $100 million In low-lntPrest mort gage money will ix' madP avai lable. " Most flrst·llm<• hom e buy<'rs for the first time In five years - can walk In 1to oa nks a nd sav ings and loans) and gt' l a loa n for undl'r tO percent. 1lla t mr.a ns businPSs for Ohio." Cclcsle told a luncht'Un m et'ting of tht• Clcw laml Association of Bmadcas t!'rs. He sa id thr s tair· also pla ns In l"i.'me :S:ll million In bonds to flnancP ltomp rPnova tion ano weatherlza lion. "Our goa l Is to add additional money for slng!P-famlly homt• purchases. pruvldc some funding for hom<' lmpmvemcnt s a ncl pmvlde funds for ta rgpt ar!'as. rspec la lly Cleveland , where the re a re a large number of low-Income ho· mc'llwnr rs, ·· Celeste sa id . "The overall lmpael Is that It will hPlp 8.001 to IO.IXJO pt'Ople to own m· Improve their own home," he sa id . Last year, passage of Sta te lssue1 created the Ohio Housing F inance Agency , which sells the bonds to raise the mortgage funds . The first S.nl million is being loaned at a 9 .~ percent Interest rate. Catherine Ferrari. spokeswoman for the agency, said the Interest rate for the additional $100 million won't be determined until the bonds are sold, but that It wlll be lower than prevalllng commerrlal rates. Ms. FPrrarl also sa id Ohio resident s will be able to get up to $15,0001or home Improvement s. The stale could Issue bonds tota ling $438 mllllon lor low- Interest mortgages this yea r . index _has biggest jump in nine months ' iimung-upot retail prices. Medical care costs matched their Gasoline prices, down generally 0.5 percent Increase of March, well for the last two years, had tumbled a below the pace such prices had set In tun 1 percent In March. t)le preceding months. Even so, Also responsible for last mopth'~ those costs have soared 9.9 percent Increase In the Consumer Price In the last year. Index was a 0.5 petcent gain In Consumer prices civerall rose a housing prices. modest 3.9 percent In the last year. Food prices wen! up, too, but the. · It April's 0.6 percent lle8!1011aily 0.5 pe1t1:11t rile was ott from adjusted Increase held steady for 12 Ma.rdl's0.6pes cent hike. F'rellltndt straight months, the yearly advance and \llftJblp ctllla, reflecting the would be 7.2 percent. The annual ICardtles broulht on by tan,.n•Jiy , rate reported by the department !s cold and wet conditions In much of based on a more preetse calculation lhe countJy, rose 1 pel eent, down monthl,y prices !han the figure fn:m the wbopplna u pel cent made publlc. ' Increase ol the.pft'VIuua montl!- IJj . Co118111Tle1' prices roile a tiny 0.1 the Jut two mmllw. tnshveptable Pi'! ~·t In March after falling 0.2 J...araey ""''' mlbJe for the April rile, the Labor Dl!plrlment said In todly'a report. - a 4 l)ll'tenl rile In .....,.. prit!el. the n!lult ol the ledera1 pawaet's IIJdrel..a· llaDcm tax lillie April I and a jjaleflll · pr~ces ..verllen 17.7percent. HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-WedAri. 9:30 to 5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 9:30 to 2 By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff Faced with less federal and slate money available lor mental health setvlces, tl\e Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 board decided Monday to stop funding three agencies It currently supports and cut Its allocation to the tri-county Community Mental Health Center. The board adopted a fiscal year 1!flol budget whlch Includes $344,1071ess for direct setvlces than this year's bud~t. The fiscal year begins July 1. Seven agencies are funded by the 648 board this year but three ot them the Retired Senior Volunteer Program In Jackson, the YMCA of Jackson, and the French Art Colony in Gallipolis- wlll receive no money after July 1. The three agencies received $7,<XXI this year. The 648 board will continue to tund the Jackson Board on Aging, the Jackson Child Development Center and the Rio Grande Community College Counseling Center for a total of $.1>,200 In fiscal year 1984. With an allocation of $1,997,937, the Community Mental Health Center remains the biggest contract agency of the 648 board . The center's allocation was cut about $337,000 from last year. The budget was adopted from recommendations made by the board's combined program and finance cornmlttees. Rev. Frank Hayes, a program committee member, said committe members reluctantly recommended dropping three agencies after a lengthy process or prioritizing services. "We came to the realization we do not have the funds available lor these agencies," Hayes said. ·Members opted to make cutbacks In the "preventive" mental health services these agencies provide, he said. "We put our money on the basics, " program committee member Roberta Holzer said. "These are the things we feel are most Important ." Prlorltlzln!1 services became more critical this year because of'a change In how the board spends Its funds . Members voted In February to purchase Individual setvlces from Its contract agencies rather than tund broad programs. In purchasing services from the mental health center, the program and finance committees agreed to make direct mental health care the number one funding priority, according to finance committee member Jim Mourning. As a result, tbe board wlll purchase services In such areas as psychotherapy, counseling and Inpatient treatment . Speclallzed services for the elderly and programs In speech pathology and audiology will be purchased only If more money becoll'!es available, Mourning said. '!be center also generates about $500,(XX) a year which it can spend as It pleases, Moumlng said. In additiOn to cutting allocations to Its contract agencies, the 648 board slashed Its own administrative budget about 24 percent lor next ye!\1'. The reduction would be closer to 38 perCent, but the board may bave to pay unemployment benefits to four employees whose jobs will be abolished as a cost-cutting measure, according to board administrator Dan Schwendeman. The board voted last month to eliminate positions for two social service workers, one planner-evaluator-grantsman and one public lnfonnatlon ott!cer. Board otilclals·saJd they must go through tbe cMI service process to find out which employi!es wllllo6e their jobs. Co~sumer price YOU MAKE TilE DEAl AND lET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF TilE REST . $}8999 Jogging and bicycle paths were discussed as posslbilltles. Shields lndlc!lted such a grant should stand a good chance of approval since the community has been criticized lor not developing the rtvertront area. Shields Indicated that things are happening with the railroad but said that he would have to discuss these thilfgs In executive session. Council apparently hopes to use the property formerly used by the rallroad to develop a riverfront program. Application for the grant for such a program must be flied by the last of June, Shields said. He also Indicated that this would be the type program that could be effectively carried out over a three year period. It Is expected that the vJIJage will also proceed with an application for funds on this program. During last night's m eeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the fortner I.G.A. b!!Uding, purchased recjintly by Greg Gibbs, operator of Sears Store in Pomeroy, Is to be extensively enlarged to house another business .In addition to Sears. That business will employ some 20 people. Mayor Hoffman also reported the state had approved the setting up of a small business loan tund from HUD·monles, (about $122,(XX)). Council gave the first reading to an ordinance establishing the eoonom:Jc pevelopment tund to receive paybacks on 648 ·board stops funding July 1 Sq. Yd. 1 S.dion1 , 18 Page• 20 Cenh A Multim.dia Inc. Ne-•pop•r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 24, 1983 By BOB HOEFLICH P.ut down a shiny riew VInyl floor from Elber• felds Warehouse. We stock quality A1111strong and . COngoleum· Vinyl ' floonng in 9 and 12 ft. widths. $349 TO $495 I at en tine e Park landscaping grant funds sought VINYL FLOOR COVERING FROM R «'<'Oio-'11 iv-t• Chester t•ourwil nwmberl'i I I lip,(',•, (Continuedfrompage 11 The prbcesslonal and recessional were presented by Eastern High School Concert Band. The Invocation and benediction were given by Rev. ~lchardThorrias . Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Reds edge Cards; Cedeno suspended letters to editor or percent In February and rising 0.2 percent in January. In advance of today' s report , Ted Gibson, an economist at San Francisco's Crocker National Bank, said the OllltlCipated Apr11 jump In prices would be "a temporary blip In the Index. The bright lnfiatlon news has been widely atlrlbuted to the serious recession, from which the economy Is rebounding, and theworldwldeoll glut, which has produced a 14.1 percent drop In the record gasoline pr1ces of two yeiu-s ago. Energy prices generally have lieen tinning up In recent months , however, and that show~ In .last month's Increases lor gasoline and natural gas, up 1.8 percent. fuel oil pricefell2.7percent, a lmost half the record 5.2 percent drop of March. The department reported these other, seasonally adlusted, delails of last month's price activity: · ~Transportation costs, which Include gasoline prices, surged upward 1.1 percent, t~e first Increase In that overall category since October. Automobile ftnance charges fell 2.8 percent, their ninth monthly drop in a row. Neiv car prices declined 0.1 percent while used car prices rose.0.2 percent. -Clothing prices rose 0.2 percent. -Entertainment costs fell 0.1 percent. Largeiy responsible for !he 0.5 percent gain In housing costs overall was a sharp 0.8 percent Increase In the department's ~?a lculatlon, ol homeownershlp costs. In January, the department changed the way It measures homeownershlp costs by calcuiB.tlng how much homeowners would . charge If they rented their homes.' The old calculation, which took Into account home prices and mortgage ra tes ra ther than a " rental equivalence" calculation, had been criticized as OVeT· emphaslzlng swings In those two areas. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1983 bradford cart erwin hart kelly layne michl thomas