http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a36d7dfe5250c9dea92692daa33dd68a.pdf 4652e2b68978a09a84aae8911af9b0b5 PDF Text Text P!:la• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel nit~;ogen Proper Nitrogen Use On Conventional .Corn - Preplant Versus Sldedress Nitrogen - If a field Is Improperly drained, s,!dedressed nlirogen Is 1)10re efficient than preplan!, accord· lng to Jay Johnson, 'E xtension agtonomlst at The Ohio State University. A hazard In sided · resslng Is that If It turns excessively dry, all the sided· ressed nitrogen may not become.. available to the crop. Also with a sldedress program, the nitrogen sources that can be applied are somewhat limited. Another limItation Is that the amount of time for sldedresslng Is fairly short. Preplan! nitrogen can be partially protected from nitrogen losses with the use of nltrlflcatton Inhibitors when applying the nutrient In the ammonium form . Use of nltrlfl · cation Inhibitors has provf'd relatively successful with anhy· drous ammonia, moderately successful with urea and least successful' with 28 percent nitro· gen ·products. · · All preplan! nitrogen should not be eliminated II the decision Is made to ~lded ress. Ja y recommends adding from W to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acr e.. . preplan! to help the young corn plants develop good root sys · terns. This nitrogen can be added either through the plan · ter, In the herbicide spray. or In dlammonlum or monoammonlum phosphate broadca st preplan!. Plant Corn On Time- Larry Shepherd, Extension 1\grono· mist at The Ohio State Unlver· slty ha s accumulated 15 years of d a t ~ . Corn planted before Ma y 10 averaged . )70 to 100 bushels per acre. Yields dropped to about 138 bushels by the 1th of June and by the second week of June averaged only 91 bushels per acre. All these plantings reelved the sa me high fertlli7.er rates, the same god hybrid, a seed drop or abou t 29,00) per acre. exeellenl weed control and excellent Insect controL The best tlme to plant Is the last 15 days In April In the southern half of the stat e. There are some things Shepherd recommends · to anyone planllng earlier than normaL "It's lmpor- I WIU!am Walter Lee, li4, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday al the Camd en -C l ark Hosp ll al In Parkersburg. Surviving are two daughlcrs, Phyllis and Linda ; a son. Gary: two sisters, M ary Lee and E: ll""n Landaker, Pomeroy; fourbrolh<'rs, Walter, Pomeroy ; Harry, Grov<'· port; Harold, Columbus, and George, Pensacola, Fla .,and six grandchildren. Servic<'s will be held al 2 p.m . By LOUISE COOK · the coupons ~e redeemed. It says variety of rpasons for the use of A""'daled.......,.Wrller the average face value of the couponsbytpefoodlndustry.Butit The rate of Increase In super· manufacturers' coupons last year also found that mlsredemptlon and market prlces has eased, but the was 21.7 cents, making the relraudaddtothecostofcouponsand Coupon Industry continues to grow deemed coupons worth $12 bll!lon. lessen their effectiveness. as mll!Jons of Americans regularly The most popular place for The study showed that coupons snip and save. . manufacturers' coupons, accord· not only help manufacturers IntraFigures compiled by A .C. Nielsen lng to Nielsen, Is the Sunday duce new products and bulld loyalty Co. Indicate manufacturks dlstrt~ newspaper·, on~thlrd · of the oent"' · ' ~ ~ . •Or establis bed brands, they also uted 119.5 billion coupohs In 1982, up off otters Last year were found In . make It easler for the companies to make sure that a discount 1s 17 percent from 1981. That com- Inserts In the Sunday paper. paredwltha13percentgrowthlrom A study by the Economic Reactua!Jypassedontotheconsumer. 1900 to19B1. search Service of the U .S. Depart· Otherwise, the USDA researchers Nielsen estimates 4.5 percent of ment of Agriculture showed a said, a retailer may choose not to lower the prjce on an Item that the properly tant to select tall , large plant types because, when planting extremely early, the plant s are smaller and a large plant Is needed to maintain adequate leaf area . The hybrids should have excellenl seedling vigor. Also, control planting length at about one to one and ·one-hall Inches for frost protection to keep the growing point under the surface of the soU unt il the corn is m ore tha n a f oot high, " he Get Rid of Moles Now - Gel rid of grubs (moles' food supply) or use mole traps. Now that the so il Is beginning l have been hibernating should sta rt mov ing up to feed on grass roots. Grou nd mole acllvlty could be a sign al thai grubs are In the area since grubwonns, eart hworms a nd various other soil Insects oncsilute their main source of food . Grubs thai are In the suB now will feed unlll early May and then will change 10 the pupa stage. Ad ults should emerge In May and June, m ate and lay eggs for the summer genera tlon. Summer damage generally shows up In .July. and August. When we think about grubworm control , we should keep i n mind tha t there are two periods when the larvae are feeding. That Is about mid -April and agalnjn mid-July to November. · (V!osl grub-proofing Insect!· cldes are shorl lasti ng . which means they mu st be applied when the grubs are up In that top Inch of rool m ne feeding., The i ri seet lclde· musl penel rate thatch and soli and come In co nt act with the grubs before It loses Its killing power. Tha i l5 especiall y true with lnsccllcldes likP Dlazlnon, Ethoprop, Flendlo· crab, Dy lox and Proxol. Mate· ria ls like Oftanol persist season long and lhcreforc. lhcre Is more tim<' to gel lhe j ob done. You wtll have a better chance of kliling grubs with the shorter Jasllng mater ia ls if you will cut a nap of grass on three sides . reel It back and examine I he soli for grubs. Apply tht' m aterial and water It In when you f .1d grubs up In that lop Inch of soil. Registration set Soul hern Local School District kindergarten regis tra tion is schedule from 8: 15 a. m . to 11 a.m . and from 1 p.m . to 2: 45p. m . F r iday In the kindergarten room, nex llo the Southern Junior High School. Parents are to lake their child's birth cert lficate, record of lmmuni· ?.al lons and proof of .recent skin tesung. Children m~ s l be five years • old by ~pL J!l. for ent r:-Jnce Into kindergarten. · As required IJy law, children entering school musl have the DPI' series and booster. polio scrles and booster. Rubella vaccine and a r ecent skin tes t. 'llrere w!U he no regu lar kinder· garl en classes on Friday. It ls not necessary for new .-nrolles to accompany their parents on regis· trat ionday. Building dt•stroyed An outbuilding at Jeffers Exca vating near Pomeroy and som e I Wednesday at the Kimt•s Funer al Home, 51h St. , ParkPrsburg. Friends may ca ll al th<' funC'r al home anytime after-:! p.m. Tuesday, destmyed by flrrstored Saturday small equipment Insideafterwere noon. Pomer oy firemen responded lo lhe call bul the building was enguUed in names when they arrived. F iremen had no estimate of damage or information as to whether lhe building and eonlenl s E igHt calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday at 11: 34 a.m., the Pomeroy and Rutland units went to Township Roa 3for Phillip Byrd and Mark Walsh who were Injured In an auto accident. They wer e taken to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. At 12: 21) p.m. the Syracuse unit wenI to Snowball HiU for George Freeland who was taken on Holzer Medical Center. Saturday ca lls Included Syracuse al 9: 52 a.m . took BiU Hawley to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10:24 a.m. took Eva Shaffer, Mile Hill, to Veterans Memorial; Middle'port at 5:23p.m. took Cindy Smith, Hysell St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 7:5.1 p.m . took BUJ Cremeans, Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans M emorial and Middleport at 11 : 12 p.m. took Sher ry Fergvson, Fourth St. , 10 Veterans MemoriaL Meets Tuesday manufacturer has put on sale. The Econcxnic Research Service said It had not been able to verlf}{ an · estimate of coupon fraud. The Salisbury PTO wlf mPCt 1\resday at 7: :ll p.m . at the school. The fifth and sixth graders will present a band conC<'rtand n<w officers be elected and Installed. A suit for parJftlon ol rnlne!'al lights lll)der real estate In Leoonan Township has been !lied by James W. Suttle and Greta M. Suttle, Long Bottom, and George Coll!ris, treasurer., In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 19 inch Supreme Push Manual Restart without catcher • Simple lwo step blade control-both eng me and blade stop • Handl e moun ted Q'\ anual restart cord makes slartrng a coml ortab le arm action • Man ual slarter has a longer and 33% wider recoil spring and modular construc11on to"answer the increased slarting requ ~re men t s from blade co nt rol • 4-HP rated engine de s1g ned to las l 50% longer lhan mos t engmes • Vented bowl carburelor g1ves excellent fu el effictency and a1ds slar11ng. espec ially when I he engine ts hot • H1 gh -perlormance blad e lilt s grass for eve n mowing . and 1nc rea ses a1r flow to improve bagging ELBERFELDS Racine Village Council wlll m eet In recessed session at thevll!age haU at 7 this evening. . . Cleanup week Is b!'lngobserved in Pomeroy , Mayor Clarence An· drew s announces. Village wor kers will pick up I rash and other Item s which res idenls wish to dispose of. The trash is lobe at curb with small items in bags. Workers were picking up the first ward today; Tuf'sday, they will pick up In the second ward; Wednesday, I he third war and Thursday, the fourth ward . sauea on our reduced cost auto loans! Point Pleasant el These craftsman• Don't stall enym~ with 4,0 reserve power Push·type M'f'1governors to virtually have mechan u . Deluxe Eager· I ollmtnate stath~~d state illnitlon to en&lnes w~h so and mechanical eliminate tune-ups, compression rete.ase to eliSe our lOwer rates make now auraattlmeto aoDIVI ·CUT $60 We realize that when "newcar fever" strikes. it strikes hard . We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates tn years olll .9%* financing on any new car loan. All you havelodo Is make your best deaf, then bring your purcha se order to one of our qualified Ioa n off1cers. Rur-..111- tnc:l- .......... -hoo Rnr·blalnc R'ICIWtn c~.~t CioN IC t/Ml, 111\CH, •hnlbl rrom • lther YOU MAKE Til E D EAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARl' OF Til E ~T . "Customer AND CO~ subject GREGG & PATrY GIBBS HOURS; POMEROY. OH . Mon .. Tues .. Wod., Fri. 9:3Q lo ~ Thurs . 9:30 to 12' Sat.9:30 to Z -------~ to loan approval. Farmers Bank AUTHORIZED CATALOG MER.CHANT 108 W. MAIN ST. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 {W. Va.) 773·9571 • enttne 3 S.ctiont, 20 Pages 20 C.nta A Muhi r:, edia Inc . .N•wspaper Forty-one people protest tipple's reopening A delegation of area residents presented a petition to the Pomeroy Village Council Monciay night protesting the reopening of the coal tipple on East Main Street. The petition contained the names of 41 residents of the East Main Street·Nye Avenue area. Submit· ted with the petitions were two doctors' statements indicating that coal dust woold be detrimental to the health of their patients living In that area. Eight residents from the area across from the tipple were present at the meet ing and Several spoke In opposition to Its rebullding and use. They charged that It would cause dirt and noise poilu tlon, as well as create health problems and de- crease property values of the community. They requested Council pass an ordinance prohibiting a tipple operation in the village. Several members questioned whether • has that authority. Council Jean Will, a member of the delegat,lon, referred to a study which w as done In the early 60' s when a coal company wanted to purchase the tipple. That report, she said, Indicates Council does have that authority . She was asked to provide Council with a copy. She also asked why Council would consider letting the tipple on East Main be reopened when a request sometime ago from a company wanting to Install one near the Pomeroy- Mason Bridge was rej ected. Paul Simon, who owns the tipple and adjacent land, at,lended the meeting. He said he watits to lease or sell the land to Ember Coal Co .. Dark Diamond Coal, and Coal Power. Pal O'Brien, attorney for one of the coal companies interested In the putting the tipple into operation, was also al the meet ing. Both Slmon and O'Brien emphas· !zed thai there wUI not be the noise level nor the din and dust which the area experienced when the tipple oper ated years ago. " The EPA (Envlronme~ta l Protection Agency) ju st won't let companies do that anymore," Simon explained. the tippll' would r esult In more j obs Both Slmon and O'Brien told I he for. miners, truck drivers ant'! ot her audience the entire tipple would be workers needed at the site. put under cover, the area all blacktopped . and thai the 'coal Council deferred action on the would he unloaded down shool s mailer pending recelpl of lhc engineering sludy from O'Brien under a constant spray of water. and lhe results of the older study They also said that all coal would WUJ discussed . be crushed and washed all he mine Meanwhile, a final reading was site before being brought to the given to an ordinance authorizing lipple by the four or five slngle-a,le the inspection of old buildings. The 1rucks l o be involved in 1he ordinan<·P provides for a buildln~: operation. The trucks, O'Brien Inspector to lnvf'St!gatc complainl s reported. would m ake a left hand of unsafe. insecure and struc turally tum off East M ain and lhen back defecl ive build~tgs and to iss uP into the tipple shoo!. He furth er emphasized thai the operallon on::JPrs to n'Pa ir or remove surh buildings. would beon a daytime schedule and thai there would be no night i Fa ilure of the owner to comply unloading, as one resident feared . would result In a fine for the owner Simon and O'Brien said opening and an order au thot•!zlng the v illage lo have the str1lcture repaired or removed with the tota l cosl to be pl aced on the tax duplicate as a Uen against the prcmlsls. Council also approved a $12.M ronlrac t wllh CarmU Johnson to maintain Ute Beech Grove Cem etery. The contrarl provides that Johnson will work on a probation· ary basis for three months a! $1.M. All labor and materials arc to b!' provided by the ront rae tor. who has lhc responsibility to mow and trtm, cu I and remove smaII t rl'es, fill and plan! gra ss Sl'l'd. kN'p drainage dilches open. ra ke the !paves, and to keep a ch<'<'k on monuments lor vanda lism . Council by unanimous vote en. (Con thtu<>d on page 12) ·. ·Chancey. re-employed as football I iiii! YIEWS BOMB 'DAMAGE - U.S. Spedal Envoy, Phillip Habib (C), Is surrounded by U.S. Marines and security guards Tuesday as he surveys thi, damage done to the American Embassy when a huge bomb went off Monday afternoon. Rubble hangs off the building In the background. Habib made a short SUillrlse vlsll lo the sight. ~ AP Wirephoto) BY BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Numerous certified and non· certified contracts were awarded M onday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education rtet in a lengthy session. ·, There were a few controversies Involved In the awarding of supplem ental contracts, pat11cularly for football and lnstrumenlal music. The board went into secret session the firsI tlmeon I he Issuance of one-year leacher conlracts. The board accepted a list of employees for the contracts with the exception of Marllyn Goodnite, band director. However . later In the meeting M s. Goodnlte was named band director fer the next year at a 4·1 vote with Richard Vaughan, board member. casting the dlssenling vole. A m otion not to reemploy Char les Chancey as fool ball coach wcnl down and a second mot ion 10 r eemploy Chancey 10 lhe posl passed3-2withVaughanandRobert Snowden casting the dissenting votes and board members, Laj]-Y -· Powell, Arland K ing and R'OOert Barton supporting Chancey's recm ployment as head foolball coach. The board accepted the res lgna· lions of Richard CoiPman, aulo mechanlcs inst ruc tor who is ,:etlr· lng: Kim · Jones. vocal music teacher In the elert'lenl ary sc hools who Is leav ing the area; JolmArnolt as direc tor of elementary lntram ur als; James MUJer and Fent on Taylor as junior class advisors, and E lla Mae Southern as custodian of the Meigs High School. All of the restgnatrons are effecllvc as of lhe end of the year excepl Arnott and Southern which are· effecl ivP at once. 'llre board voted unanimously to eliminate a mine mainlenance pmgram as a vocational offering and to suspend the teaching contract of John Bond a; mine · maintenancP insl ructor at the clo&• of the cun'l'nt school year . The elimination of the program was brought aboul by lac k of enmlimenl and I he finan cial cosl s lnvoiV<'d, II was reported . Five year contracts Teacher s granl l>d fl vp-year m n tra cts were .Joan Corder, Deborah Davis. Jo Ann Hays, Barbara Logan, Carla Saelens; Carolyn Smith. Jesse VaU. Gat')' Walker , and Paula Whitt . Teachers given three-year co ntracl s were Slephanle Ash. M elanic Cantrell. RcbPcca Cotterill , GorrJon FlshPr . Ed Har·kiess and Elcnnil a King. Given one-year· cont racts wt•r-c• Pal r lc Ahmad. Darlene Armtt , Roben Ashi<'Y. Sheil a Ell'van, Lynn coac~ Bookman .- Rusty Bookman , [)e. borah Cant er, Suzy Carpenter. .Judllh Carter. Sue Cunningham , Tobie Dav l,, Greg Drummer. Mary Durst. Donna French, Connie Gilkey, Mary Grim. LanyG rinll'S, Mary Haggerty, Karen Lloyd, Marsha Radabaugh, DebraSebe rl , Rlllt Simmons, Theresa York and Linda Zarnoch. Teachers given one yea r <'011· t rac ts pending C<'r1lflea llon arc Richard F ett y. Girre<• Knotl er . Kay Pruflltt. Barbara Hosted. Tim Saunder s, Julia Vaughan and D!ll WU Uamson. Non-ce r1 tfled <'mployes given continu ing cont racls Include Gary King, David Chas<'. Leta Hall. Charles Wi lliam son. Shirl ey Priddy, Ma ry Hawkins. E:va Jloward , l.lnda Stoba rl. A mollon to approv£' I he runtlnuing eo nt r at'! nf Hober1 Moorr. a r•ustodlan , was tabled. Non·crrtlfll'<l employes given lwo-year conl racl s Include Hunald Wood , Lila Jones, AudtT'.V Wood , E ugpnc Hawkins. Paul Kauff, Paul McDaniPI, .Jr., Phil ip Ohl~tg cr, Vera Holiday and Martha 1\ lng. DmTPII.Icnklns was hlrr<l as a custodian and .James Bach wa s added lo I he subs! llutt• IC'adwr lisI. Ella MaP Southl'rn was hlrpd as a sul,;titutc busdrlvrr . 111<' board vutc<l 5·0 lo dlmlnalc thl' position ot l'iernen!dtJ' baskcl Ira !! intramurals dlr0etor and to consider spon,.,rshlp of an elcmen· tary Intramural bas kclball pmgram by I ht' MP!gs 1\t hl011c Boosl crsAssoclation. Professional lcav<' was granted .Joy Benllcy, .John W. BlaPttnar, Rita Simmons. S.rlmt Morrison, Pam Crow . Susann<' Wcavpr and Linda 7.a rnoch. ThP resigna tion of Krnda Williams as junior high school gkls basketball coach wa s aceep!Cd and Lisa Allen was accepted as Mt'igs High student . In accordance wllh new state laws. an anti-hazing policy was appmvr.:l . Tlu' boardal w appruve<l a trip lo Washington. n.c .. and (~' f tysburg by the Pomeroy Safety Pa l rol M ay 1!~ 22 and RPix'cca · Triplet t and Darlcnt• Arnott we r~' given i~lurPs~ Jona t lravt' 10 accom . pany the patiu l Given suppit'mt'nf al cunt racts wllha 5·1lvoiPW<'rP (;orrlon FlshPr, prlnllng for st•huols; l·:d Bart els, hmd lcach<•r al S.tllsbUJy; M arjoriP !''<'fly. hmd tt•acht•r at Hut land; ll PttN·ca ·n ·tplrtt. Pomcmy Safety Palm i adv isor: Ea rl You ng, pari l imP assl.stanl high schoo l principal ; F: IPanor IJiaPtt nar. lihrarlan: Martha Vpnnarl and .lohn fux lovlan . >.' Uil lancc; .Jea hnle Tay lor. tl'ont lnu1od on pal(<' 121 · Cincinna ti Gas and E lecl rlc Co. said It would be several days IX>!or<' any customers arecut off beca use It . didn 't start giving l!J.day warn ings of shutoff unt II April II . Cleveland Elecl ric !llumlnatlng Co. told service personnel to "use · extreme• discretion In shultlng o ff serv ice." Columbia Gas told Its workers to makf' C'very pffm1 to contact homeowners before closing gas va lves . Columbia Gas spokesman D<r?n Rook.s said an average of more than . 600 customers cro'!'ded the com· pany' s main office In Columbus dully this monlh to try to arran gr> paymenls so ~"" S<'J'VIce wouldn 'l lx• shu I off. He said the compa ny's l~ olher offices around the sta t<• also rpportf'd heavy I raffle from customers trying to s('tflf' accounts. Hooks sa id service wa s shul off lo about 40 Columbia custom ers F'rlday, "ancl we arC' busy aga in today." "But bccau"' II is cold. we are attr mpt ing lo conl <lf'l residents before actually cutting them ofllo f'!l vc them anol her opportunity to make payment arrangement s and flt·st payment s or compll'te pay. !Continued on page 121 Death toll climbs to 39, including 16 Cold weather works in customers' favor American citizens Revivnl planned Sears at y ~~---~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~;~ wer e insured. Rt. 62 North • Page 12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE POMERY,OH. PH.992-3671 Cleanup week set 50 attend no-till farming event ... Be~d Page 8 Page4 Voi.32 ,No .2 Copyrighted 1983 As time goes by, you'll knew why. Beat of the snow cancels game Partition suit filed · ""II Sldo-dlocha'IOoccopts opt'""'! -hoo .SWHS tops Eagles; ' UNDER THE DCW\E operation • e Meets tonight STARTING lHIS WEEK AT ~~~~:1"naretamfull I erans Memorial Emergency runs urday Admlsslons..Gerald Is, Rutland; "Fern Srnlth, Pomeroy; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Hattie Ar'!nes, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges.. JamesRlf· fl e, William Weaver, Phillip Donovan, ZeUa Taylor, Leota Cooper, Esther Roach. Sa lly Scanlan, Jeanette Taylor. · Sund ay A dmiss ion s-- Ralp h Frank, Pomeroy; .John Norman, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges.. Robert Did· die, Harold Smith, Robert Woods, Homer Graham . Ola Smith, Thom as McK ay, Jr., Claude Eblin, Gladys Cuckler, Margaret Julian. to warm up , grubwor m s that Revival services al the Rutland Freewill Bapllst Church wUI begin tonight with services at7 p.m. each evening. Paul Taylor will be the evangelist. - Meigs County happenings says. Area death Willinm W. Let• · ' Shoppers help eoupon _industry growth County Agent's Corner Use Monday, April 18, 1913 Your Community Owned Bank ---- By A!liOClated Press Unseasonably rold weather Mon· day night worked to the advantagP of thou sands of Ohioans who are far behind In utUltybl llpayment sasgas and eleclrlc companies began ending service to delinquent cuslomers this week. · Forecasts of temperatures in the 20s prompted some electric companies to delay pulling the plug on delinquents for at leasl one day. Some gas companies ordered serviCe worker s to use extreme ca ution in terminating service. A state-mandated moratortumon shutoffs during tpe winter com - By EARLEEN F. TATRO fiery blast and 20 other s were Associated.......,. Writer missing and presumed dead . · BEIRUT, Lebanon (API In aU, according to Dillon, abou l Rescue squads today searched 130 people were al the embassy throogh &haltered concrete and when the bomb went' off, the worsl mangled furniture of the U .S. attack on a U.S. facility In Lebanon. Em bassy for more v ictims of the The top half of a man's body , clad terrorist bombing that officials say In a tan suit, had hung from the killed up to 16 Americans. sandwiched fifth floor aUday, head Potlcesald thepowerful explosion and arms dang! ing and drlpplng Monday killed at least 39people and blood. Rescuers altempted to ex· wounded 121l others, Including 22 tract the body but It still hung there Americans. Col. James M . Mead, Monday night. commander of the U.S. Martne On the streets below In west • contingent in Beirut, said today the Beirut' s mostly Moslem Eln Mrels· dead Included seven Americans. seh neighborhood, :;ro Marines with nine other s m iss ing and stood guard, cordoning off the area presumed dead. strewn with fire-blackened metal, U.S. An]bassador Robert Dillon The Gallla-Jackson·Melgs 648 shattered glass, mud and blood . said II was "very unlikely" any hoard d ecided Monday lo abolish "I can't walt to get out of here," more survivors would be found In nearly four of Its fuU-tlme staff said one leatherneck, who declined the ruins, where authorities . expositions and discussed cutting Its to be Identified. " Every night we pected to find another 20 or so bodies Jleargunflre. Youdon'tknowwholt operations budget between 14and3B today . percent. Is or what they're doing or what It Near the several tons of rubble . Board members also mMe their means." that crashed ltom the building, a recornrilendatlons as to w)lo sta te The 1,:.n:t Marines ln Lebanon are u.s. flag . flew on a flagpole part of the multinational force offlcta!!l ' should choose to fill five undamaged by the blast. vacancies on the board. which also Includes French, Italian "The embassy Marines put It up Nine) staff positionS exist at the and Brltls.h soldiers. The Lebanese at sunrise," Mead said. board, :etght ol which are currently guvernment requested the Ioree Witnesses and pollee sa ld a last to help It regain control of filled. ()ne employee Is a hall·tlme pickup truck jammed with _ a,n bo\tS4!keeper. As a result ol Mon· the capital, racked by years of estimated 500 pounds ol explosives day's decision, the board will keep Mos!em-Chrtstlan feuding, Syrian sped Into the circular driveway of four luU-tlme staff, a ll-hour·a· Intervention In 1976 last June's the seaside embassy and blew up week cleriCal worker and a half· Israeli invasion to smash Pdlestl· Monday at 1 p.m . all> 1Uncht1n\e time housekeeper. nian guerrilla bases. siroUers passed. The bbl,s.t shat· Staff was cut to comply with a · Thebackindends oftheembassy tered themalnsectlon'sseven-story recommendation made by a state bulldlng, built In three sections facade. hurling bddles Into the fomilitg arc, remained structurally · review group which last winter Mediterranean and devutatlng the Investigated operations at the 648 Intact afler the blast, though the ground floor's visa wing. board and the Community Mental· explosion s,hattered all windows and Mead told reporters that 10' . blackened some spots with !Ire. The Health Center. The review group recommended Lebanese employees at the em· entire tront section of the embassy · bassy were confirmed kllled In the the board keep three staff positions. was wrecked. 648 hoard reduces staff, discusses budget cuts tau and M~mb.r FDIC blned with long -standing ui Ui ty rules and a Home Energy Assist· ance Program to kee'p gas and elec·t rlclty flowing to customers even though some were as much as $2,00J behind on utility bills. 'Jlre moratorium, ordt>red last November by then-Gov. James A . Rhodes. ended March 31 . Other rul es for shuloffs pushed lhc effective cutoff date to Monday. The weather forecast prompt<'<i Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec l rlc Co. toglveone m oredayofgracc for customers to pay up or make a good -faith effort to arrange pay. men I of overdue bills. The full hoard voted In January to keep four or fewer staff members. But the board 's personnel commi t· tee said In March that five staff members will be needed lo opet ate the mental health board. The four tulH!rne positions approved Monday were executive director, planner·evaluatot. fiscal offlcer-adm lnlstratlve officer and administrative secr etary. The board voted lo ask Its attorney, W. Joseph Strapp, to advise It of the proper procedure for abolishing employee jobs. Board chairman Jolur Rice said he does not know how long the abollstunent process will take, but noted the buard set July 1 as Its deadline to cut staff. While asking for a reduction of staff, the state review group also said the buard should cut Its operations budget. ~ Dan Schwendeman, board ad· mlnlstrator, said members could cut the fisc a I year 1984 budgeI between 14 and 3B percent. How much the budget. Is cut depends mostly on what salaries · and !rlnge benefits are given employees, acco rd lng lo Schwendeman. He estlmated the cut will be closer lo JB'percent because of the board's decision to abolish positions. He noted the aboUshments wUI save about$73,!roa year In sa laries. U cut 3B percent , Schwendeman said the board's operations budget for flscaf year 1984, which begins July L would be $253,852. The 648 board will also have les~ money In 1984 to spend for mental health·services, he said. . He projected the l:loatd will receive $2,3l9,:m In public money next fiscal year, which Is $426,4:ll Jess than this year. The smaller budget will mean "potential service cuts" for mental health clients In the trl-county region, accor din g lo Schwendeman. I 11re boar·d Is currently discussing which programs should have fund· lng priority nex l yea r , he said. The proposed budget will be sent 10 the Ohio Department of Mental Health lor approval as part of the lioard' sl:omprrhenslvecommunlty plan. II mu st be submitted by May 31 . ' Meanwhlle•._tlie board recommended to the sta te five of 21 persons who have subml.tted appll· cations for vacancle!. on the 648 ..board. They also recommended Jake Koebel , Gallla County mem ber of the board. be reappointed. State m ental h,ealth officials will choose the new members. Nine persons applied from Gallla County, two applied !rom Meigs County and 10 are seeking appoint· ments from Jackson County.· (Conllnued on page 12) ,, ) �.. . I :CommentarY Page 2-The Daily Senti..! Ptwt •roy Middleport, Ohio TUMda~ f Ill Courl Slrt't' l Pumtoru\', Oh iu &14-Hi- 2151 IJi':VnnmTfiTHF.:INTt:RF•.'nOI-' THF MEir.S-MASON 1\HF: i\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub!i.~ht>r I'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH l'uhl is hrrf{ ·un\rotllt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A Mt:!\.11\f-:U n( Tht· A ~~· " · i:ilo·.t l'n·~~. Inland l>'c1ih f ' r• ·~!> "' " "'" · i:.~liun aod lht" Ass,fialiom. · Amt>rio · an"fo · v. ~ JhiJM;"r l 'ubi L~ h• · rs IJ-:TI' f-:R S ~W III'INJ~)~ ~rt' \u•lo•nm l'd . Tht'y s hou ld ht · l r~ ~ tha.n 300 v.ortls lutl l( . All kilns lHI' suhJt' t'l lu l'filtmlo( and must tw siJI(Dt'd with llllmt'. :~ddress and tdrph 111 w ~umlwr . Nu unsll(n~d lt-Uo·rs I " S Ut·~ . IIIIIJM' f!lo!JnU)Illt' S, v•ill ht• ptlhltdwd. 1--t'llt'ni ~ h•~t~ld tw ifl J.(nnd ' • • Lookfug at the SOUth _____J_ame_sJ_._Kz_'lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel " "~ • ~ W 111 April 19, 1983 ltl .~lt'. addrt>stiiUC The consumer: a .vital force in the economy GREENVILLE, S.C.- This was the topic for the evening's leeture at Furman University: " A Southerner Looks at the ,South ." It seemed an easy assignment. I am a Southerner, born, bred and brought up in the South, and my ereden!lals are all In order_ On examlnauon, the topic proved tougber than It looked . We speak casually ot "the South, but " the South Is lltUe more than a statistical device. We can define the south geographically. We can view It historically In the context al the War of Southern Independence. We can think of It politically and racially, and we can talk of the south as a state of mind. But [he sell-evident truth is that the South ls composed of many Souths. Historically there a,lways were at least two South- the South of the black people and the South of the white people. For generations they lived at once together and apart. The rural South of Georgia and Tennessee, culturally spea~ lng, Is removed by light-years fro~ the urban· South of Houston and Atlanta. 'IJ)ese days It 's not easy to generalize about the South. What's all this ta lk about consumers falling to hold up their end of the economic bargain - that they're reslralntng their greed, Ignoring Incentives and pinching pennies Instead of spending? In a mass-consumption society such as the United States, the consum er Is a natural focus of study. The consumer Is the vital force, bigger than government and Industry combined . And so they are studied in all their complexity. Are the stud ies overlooking the si mple answers? It would seem, lor WASHINGTON - For years, example, that consumers might be sltitng on their wallets because they American presidents have assured have so little to spend, nothwilhslandlng statistics that show that money the world that the United Stales sufficient for recovery ties In the consumer sector. would never launch a nuclear first But the statistics are less clear on the distribution of that money. strike against the Soviet Union. The Is It concentrated In the )tands of older people, who are less Inclined [han chilling truth Is that for m ost of the j . . ,._ younger people.to spend tnrtr assets? Are tl!e younger people, with their .tlm!!:those assurances-were gl:ven, lowec lncbmes and .blgger e_xponses, liiihtl.ng just to stay ahead or'bllls? _ strategic planners have had There Is psychology. Anybody who experienced the recent lnflatlon, an option. just such recession and unemployment Isn't likely to forget so soon. They cannot Now the first -strike option -with afford to do so; such episodes arc too costly to them. all Its horrifying consequences - Is It seems obvious that spending is also restrained by high Interest rates. being reconsidered at the top levels No. Interest rat<•s in general have not fallen to affordable levels, even If of government. The MX commissome people think mortgngc rates havP. Many people who examine their sion's report, recommending a monthly crPdll card numbers still find rates of 19.5 percent on their red uced deployment of the controbalances. versial missile, Is an Important first Moreover. many areas still haven'! emerged from the recession. step In the bandonment of a Millions of Americans are still without work. first -strike option. .such factors are terrible restra ints on spending, you will agree. Reagan administration Is The You may agree also that those ca ught up In the economic m ess aren't still deeply committed to the MX. Inclined to llsten to rhetoric - not after hearlng every president since The reason tor this determination, Dwight D. Eisenhower proclaim Imminent victory over Inflation. despite the political heat It con· It seems logical also to assume that consumers are a bit disheartened to tlnues to generate, was made clear hear all the talk In Washington about repea ling the third-year tax cut. - at a closed briefing before the scheduled for July I. Senate Armed Service Committee: It takes no complex study to reveal that many consumers will reach the U.S. strategic planners believe the conclusion that U they're not going to get a tax cut then they'll have that MX Is the best deterrent to a much tess money to spend. nuclear llrst strike by the Soviets. And cet1alnly, confidence of l'Onsumers cannot be enhanced by the I developing talk about eventua lly taxing consumption. Until that matter becomes clearer, how can consumers be confident that the tide has turned In their favor ? And while Washington debates taxes. there Is another little tax matter that might be further hampering consumption. The 50th anniversary of an event There Is, that Is, a processing backlog In the matter of tax refunds. should be dear to the hearts which Through March 25, refunds were down $'l.6 billion from the same period a of us old booze helsters passed April year ago. You need not study that situation to determine the Impact. 7 almost unnoticed. No one I knew was raising a bottleofBudwelseror a glass of Schlitz In memory of the day In 1933when beer came back . II was almost sacri legious! Fifty, 60 or 100 years ago the task by the laws of racial segregation. of self-exmtnatlon would have been Utile remains of the old ties that easter. We had many common bound. Mlsslsslppl and North Cadenominators then. The South of rolina still ·are statistically 'runil, the C9nfederacy could claim one bill the rest of the Soulb has gone sad dlstlnctlon: Ours was the only urban. The one-P'\riY South !ell region of the United States to have apart In 1948. Owing largely to tbe known that most un-Amerlcan of Voting Rights Act of1965, the black experlences. We had known defeat. vote that once was Ignored Is now Moreover, we had known defeat In assiduously wooed. In . a lew a shameful- and Inglorious cause. quarters, memories of the ConfeStripped of romanticism, the war deracy stlll are lovingly cherished, that was launched at Fort Sum~r but the flags fade. When we speak was a war to preserve that most of "Yankees," we speaY. of the odious al Institutions, human slavbaseball team. ery; and that bitter Indigestible Yet some of the old state of mind truth lay In the belly of the South · Is stlll here. As Southerners, we still like a stone. tend to bevel the hard edges of The sacrifices ollhat war and the reallty. The Spanish moss of South hardships of Reconstruction conCarollns provides a metaphor. The tributed mlgh'tlly to an economic moss obscures, softens and conand social entity that truly defined ceals. The gift (If II Is a gill) of "the" South. There · were other self-Illusion, whleh once enabled us things . Except for a few defections to see segregation through the to Hoover In 1928, we were the songs of Stephen Foster, -Is still one-party South. We were owr· engral ned In the Southern whelmtngty rural; ours was the character. cotton, tobacco and sugar cane Statistically speaking, we are South. We were the poorest of still the poorest, the least educated regions. Slavery had ended, but for and the most religious of all 90 years alter Appomattox our regions. The homogenizing propublic Institutions were governed cesses al the 20th centw-y have 1 brought us the same six-pack suburbs and the same glassy - towers that one finds In Cleveland or Phoenix, but Southern accents persist and Southern menus still offer to the old <!!shes. Segregation by law has ended, the racesstlllllve at once together and apart. It Is pleasant to believe !bat the old Southern graces remain, and It . may be so. Manners still eount. For the most part our poUUelans speak the"parliamentary speech. We talk longer on the telephone than others do. The place of life Is slower here. Even In !be poorest neighborhoods, we plant gardens or flowers to . soften the clapboard walls. For good or Ul, we maintain a 19thcentury view of the role of women. Ten of the 15states that rejected the Equal Rights Amendment were Southern stales. !-have lived 62 years In the South and have seen tremendous change. There still is at least "a" Soulh, but we're pretly much back ln the Union now_ Jack Anderson Defuse MX fears ---------------------------------------- u.s, A transcript of the secret session threa tened. In other words, the reveals that In 1974, when advanced' commission has partially stripped the' Pentagon of Its first-strike development of the MX missile was begun, "It was estimated that the option. Soviets could destroy all but nl of Even so, there are still anti-MX our . (Intercontinental ballistic mls- . voices In th~ Pentagon that can be ·sue) silos by the year 1985.': But the - heard oniy · In : their top-~rel transcript . noies -that - by . 1979 the memoranda.- of .complaint . . theSe Intelligence community esti mated dissenting memos and other secret that " the Soviets could destroy all Pentagon and lntelllgence reports have been reviewed by my assobut 200 of our silos by the year 1980, an advance of the threat by five elates Ron M cRae and Dale Van years." So the Pentagon pushed Atta. with Increasing alarm for the MX One memo dated last March 3, missile. noting the changes In U.S. nuclear Nnw the nonpartisan presidential policy, warns: "The MX might not be the weapon most suited to such commission has supported the proposed revisions In targeting Pentagon. But there's a significant difference. With the nJ MX doctrine." One concern was the fears the MX would arouse In the mlsslles originally, proposed, each carrying 10 warheads, the United Kremlin. A Secret report prepared States would have the ca pability to by the Arms Control and Dlsarmament Agency warned : destroy the Soviets' land-based "If MX were deployed In subslan· missiles In their silos. With only half that number, 'as the commission tlal numbers, and the USSR has proposed, the Soviet missile continued to maintain a non-mobile array wqutd not be as seriously ICBM force of the 1approxlma te present) size, the U.S. wo~)d have acquired - through both MX and Minuteman tnnprovements - an apparent"capablllty to detmy much of the Soviet ICBM force In a first strike, just as the Soviet Union (develops) one .threatening · the . Mlnutpman force:" · :·· · __ · There are new arguments against the 'f lrst·strlke option. besides the standard one that any use of nuclear weapons by either side would lead to disaster. One Is Israel's success In Lebanon against Soviet weapons, which suggests - that the United States ar.d Its allies can defend tbemselves with conventional weapons. Another Is the anti-nuclear movement. As the March 3 memo noted: "European fears ... can only Increase as long as the U.S. Is perceived to be bulldlng weapons with a flrsl ·s trlke capability." Now the prestigious MX commission has taken a small step to remove the fear of a U.S. first strike. A golden anniversary___________L_~_e_u_w_i~_e_u Letter to editor Bike-hike information llte annual Hike-Bike fm· the retn rded ciii7P ns wilt he held May 7 beJ:[nnlng at 10 a.m . at the Pomeroy junior high school. Ttwre the blk<' riders will go I hmugh downtown Pomcmy to the bridge. Riders will go under the bridge onto Middleport. then turn l!'ft at the " T" onto Third St. and from there to Co. Rd . .J toRt. 7 be fm·e the first rest stop . 'llten fmrn Co. r-td . :1. to r-tt. 7 north to Co. Rd . ~>. at the caution light , riders wilt turn let onto Co. Rd . 5 to the Bradbury school. Stop for Check No. I. Time : ll : :to a.m., ~ hour stop. Prom Bradbury the riders wilt continue on Co. Rd . 5 to T-17l heading for Rt . 121. Stop for mtns. to group up. Alter stopping, riders will lak Rt. 124 west and go through Rutland to New Lima Rd. going to Fort Meigs and stopping fot· lunch. Time: 12:30 or I p.m. Check point No . .2 - I hour stop. Start ing after lunch ri ders will take Co. Rd. 3 to Harrisonville Grade School for a rest stop. Time: 2:15. Check point No. 3. · Prom the school riders will take Rt. 143 toRt. 7, as the riders get on R.t.. 7 they will go to the strip of mad .bn the four-lane that Is not being used for traffic. All bike riders will ~oup up there for a rest stop. Time: 4:00. · Alter lhls stop, riders will lake the road to the hospital hilt and 1' • ' continue down to Mulberry Ave., lumtng right on Butternut Ave. to Second St. In Pomeroy . From Second St. to Sycamore St . to Main St. and go back to the Pomeroy .Junior High School. Without the help of the following people, the Hike-Bike would not be held: Meigs REACT Team, M eigs Co_ Sheriff Dept., Pomeroy, Mlddlepoti, Rutland Pollee Depts., Ohio State Patrol, and any olf.<Juty offlet>rs. From time to time, trafllc will be halted for the bike riders to ·gN from one section of highway to · another. We will try not to stop traffic no more than necessary, but cars and trucks cannot continue running when bikes are on the road. We thank you very much for s ping. In Han·lsonvllle there wlll be two Oagmen at junction 143, 684 and Co. Rd . .J as 'the bike riders leave the school, and you are going to Pomeroy the flagmen will let you know that there are bikes on Rt. 143. If you are In a hurry to get to Pom~y, you may take Co. Rd . 3 to Rutland, then to Pomeroy. In ease of a hard rain and we need to stop !be hlke-blke, you may listen to W.M.P.O., your pollee scanner, or C. B. Channel 9 and we will let you koow as to where you may come and pick up-the riders. Betty Biggs, President Guy D. Hysell, Coordlna tor Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Aprlll9, the trnlh day otl983. There are 256days lett In the year: > - -~ Today's highlight ln history: On ApM119, 1775, the American Revolution began w1th fighting 8f8lnst Brtttsh forces at Lexington and Concord, Mass. On thl.s date; In 1783, Congress announced the end or the Revolutionary War. ., In 1824, the English poet, Lord Byron , died In Greece during !he flghtror Greek lndependence. t ·- To be real truthful, 1 almost didn't remember It myself untU reminded by a briefmenilononTV. In fact, I can remember very little about that m emorable day when beer came back . I do remember traveling through Marietta . the evening of Aprll7, 1933 and seeing a sign on a restaurant window written with while shoe polish or Bon Ami or something else while which proclaimed they had the first beer In Washington County. Naturally, never having tasted any legal beer, I stopped and tried a few schooners. I remember I was not much Impressed as my taste buds had become attuned to home brew and I missed the heady aroma and flavor of yeast, hops, malt and any of the olher Ingredients which caused home brew to ffil the empty gap caused by the 18th Amendnent. Compared to home brew, the new beer served In Ohio In 1933 was Insipid stuff! capper and a few dollars put you In business. lJnless you got too popular and your yard was filled with cars day by day, the taw was usually very lenient and Inclined to look the other way . If you became too prosperous there was always the hungry constable who might want to horn In on yo ur prosperity but that was a chance you had to take during the depression to feed your family . With the return of lega l beer the home brew art gradually lost Its luster. Those first l ew weeks were spent by restaurants which servPd food In get)lng their places of business fixed to qualify for the state license. Those restaurants which had formerly been saloons before they wete put out of business by the 18th Amendment had the jump on their competitors. Some had continued to serve near beer and had only to change kegs to be back In !be saloon business. Ed Franz, wbo opera ted a form er saloon on the upper block In Pomemy, had served near beer all during prohlblllon. For a dime you could have a ground meat sandwich and a glass of near beer. I wouldn't mind having one now to see If they taste as good as they dld then. A nickel sandwich now would be much smaller than a postage stamp. Another place In Pomeroy that had to rnake little change was Gloeckner's. Before Prohlblilon Peter Gloeckner and his son, Charlie, had operated a saloon. Vihlle the country was legally dry they had continued to oper ate their business ·as a restaurant and maintained their form er popularity on the strength of thei r delicious food cooked l>y Willie Durst and served by walters Muncie and Fugate, who were such a contrast to the female waitresses that served the other eating places, that they were frequently written up In city papers. I remember especially the premium Chesapeake Bay oysters shipped to Gloeckner's by the keg regularly vla the Hocking Valley R. R. which then had dally service Into Pomeroy and operated from a depot on which Is now the upper parking lot. Oysters at Gloeckner's were a special treat tot which people would travel miles to enjoy. The business Is still operatIng In the same location under the management of third generation, Joe. You could always recognize a former saloon by the elaborate back bar. Such a bar was the trademark of the White House at Kerrs R•m. It had been operated by Harry Hicks and during !be lOyear dry spell had managed to keep open. It was a family business with the Hicks family living upstairs so during the depression IU.il .little overhead. When beer came back the Hicks famUy was ready with their historic backbardomtnatlng a long room. It was a favorite watering place for folk who llved up-river and could drop off the Racine-Hobson street car lor a blt of r efreshment before catching another car to Poij'leroy or Middleport. It seems Impossible that 50 years have passed since tbose "good old days!" You almost have to be a senior ctitzen now to remember the home brew days. But to us children of Prohibition and the Great Depres· slon, the borne brew days were very real Indeed. Almost every family who entertained or were not troubled by religious scruples was their own brewer. They competed for the strongest, !be tastiest and clearest brew . Men e"c_!langed, recipes lor borne brew oftener than their wives swapped cake recipes. Home brew making became a nallonal lad open to anyone who had a stone jar and a bottle capper. To open a bottle of brew which emitted. only blue smoke was a trtumph but oftener than not It I08JT!fd out all over the place . I have seen two bottles of home brew produce enough loam to !lll a washtub. When the loam settled, you poured It out of the tub and drailk It anyway. Can't let the bottles ot good brew go to waste! Of course, there were those who were victims of the Great Depresslon ' who made &"living on home brew. A 20-gallon stone jar, a boffi!, "Why, Heavens to Betsy! Where'd he come from?!" · \ I .•. ~Tu~n-dt..,a.;..y,_A,;,Lpn_.l_1_9;..,,;.;19.;;83,;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ptw_n_tet...;ro;.:.y.....;.;Midd.;;.';;.;;;,;le;:;;port;;,;,;;.,.;;Oh;,;;i~o----------------The--Da-i.:,ly_Sen_li..,ne;..I-...;.;Pa4~g:;,•..;•,;.3 ·Meyer wins. third .fastest Boston Marathon BOSTON iAPl -On a cool day when Greg Ml']et sped to a Boston Maratbon victory In the third-fastest time tor the 87-year-old race, Joan Benoit stole som<' of his thunder by obliterating the women's world record. ' · " Joanie is one of the best athletes In the world. not just among women," saiq Meyer. "It 's ttnne people recognized that. " Benoit set a blistering pace Mohday to flnish In two hours, 22 minutes. 42 seconds, shaving nearly three minutes off the women's best of2: 25:29. She led most of the way and won by almost seven minutes. ·I Today's ., Sports World -- By WW Grtmoley liP Corret~poadent Boxing's " Gentle Giant"- is he real or is he, Uke the fabricated King Kong atop the Emplre State Building. an inflated beast destined for a puncture and another fall? All you can do is listen and take your choice. The resurrection of Gerry Cooney, the "Great White Hope" ofl982, began Monday in the plush Terrace R.oom In New York's Plaza Hotel . Cooney's co-manager, Dennis Rappapori, likened it tothesequelof a movie. " When Gerry lost to Larry Holmes last yeru· it was Rocky!," he said; referring to Sylvester Stattone's celluloid ring saga. "Now we are golng lnto Rocky II. Just as Rocky did, Gerry will redeem his defeat this second IInne around. "It' ll be like the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling llghts In the30s. Schmeling stopped Joe but Louis came ba,ck -to destroy the Gerrnan In the return fight.'' - · • -·--- · The analogy is Interesting if a bit transposed. Holmes is the black undefeated champion of the world. CoonE'y is the middle-class Long Island suburban ite seeking to become the first white heavyweight champion since Sweden's Ingemar Johannson's brief reign 22 years ' ago. Young, strong, with supposedly lethal power in both hands, Cooney was built Into a media phenomenon In scoring 25 stra ight \1ctorles. 22by knockout , over a collect ion of · untried and over-the-hill heavyweight s. On this record. heearned a shot at Hotnnes ln Las Vegas last June, dividing the purse at$8m illion each. Holmes hammered the 6-foot-7 Her cules Into subm ission In 2: 52 of the 13th round. The bubble burst wit h a resound- meeting Philip "Bazooka" Brown. a· relailvely obscure heavyweight who has a 21-().2 record In his three-year pro career . Looking lean and fit at 227pounds. Cooney marched into the Plaza with r. . Wellesley, Mass., and Benoit, a Portland, Maine, native Uvlng In Watertown. Mass., didn't disappoint the foreca.Sters who had Installed them as 'heavy favorites ln a field of 6.515 official entrants, lncludlng 5,814 men and 701 women. "!felt It a lot this week, " Meyersaldofthepressure of being the favorite. "I think I handled It well. 1won so It must not have hurt me." Meyer has won four of his seven marathons. He also has been victorious tn his last five races at varying distances. - Ron Tabb. of Eugene, Ore .. finished second In 2:09:32. followed by Benjl Durden, of Stone Mountain. Ga .. In 2: 09: 57. Ed Mendoza, of Flagstaff. Ariz .. In 2:10:06. and Christopher Bunyan. of Carbondale, Ill., tn 2: 10:54. Bill Rodgers, seeking his fifth Boston Marathon win in 10 tries; had a cold last week and finished the - - ---::2::,: 6-mile, 385-y ard race 1.n lOth place tn 2: 11: 58. '1-was thinklne--JI!aybe this wlll be my last marathon so 1 should try to finish," Rodgers said. "I'm already thinking about the next one." He missed qualifying fort he World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki. Finland. Aug . 7-14. The a cordon of a dozen black bellers top thrl'(' finis hers Monday qualified, but Meyer said from Long ISland. he would concentrate on the !().kilometer race and "! didn't come back for just dictn'tptantoparticipate inthemarathontnHetsmld. another payday," he announced . "I Defending champion Alberto Salazar didn't found out that I loved boxing. I had to compete. HP finished fifth Aprll 9 In ihe Rotlettlam fight agatn.l wa nt to be champion ... "I don't think It's bit me yet . It will probably hit me tomorrow when _I can't get out of bed," said Benoit. wbo won tile 1979 Boston Marathon ln 2:35: 15. Meyer"s ollly other Boston Marathon was In 1981, when he led from the 16th mile to the 19th mlle before lading to an 11th-place fuitsh. " I took the lead just about where I lost It two years ago," said Meyer. whose winning time was 2:09 :00. "In 1981. J think I• made some mistakes and let the cou~-,e destroy me. We planned for this race." .Meyer, a Grand Rapids. Mich .. native now llvl.ng In ----·~- Marathon. Salazar holds lheworldrecordo!2 ; ~;13 and the Boston mark or 2: ffi: 51. Monday's race was run under nearly Ideal weather conditions - cool with a tallwtnd. Abraha Aregha led early, but Durden spurted In ~nt at around the eighth mile and heidi! until Meyer made his move l;>etween the 19th and 20th miles. About two miles later, Meyer figured his lead was big enough and his legs strong ·enough to carry htnn to victory. · But Meyer, had plenty left at the end, and said he could have made one last surge If he needed It. Benoit stru1ed extremely fast and didn' t know lfsbe had much energy remaining. It became obvious early that she wouldn't need it. " The l!).mile split of 51:38 scared me a little bit," said the 25-yeru·-otd women' s distance running coach at Boston University . " Peop le kept saying, 'Lady, · you better watch it. ... But I always felt In control.' " The prevUous women 's best was by Allison !We of New Zealand in the New York Citty Marathon In October 1~81 and was tied Sunday in the London Marathon by Grete Waltz of Notway. Roe, tlw '1981 Boston Marathon women's winner, su!fered IL>g cramps and dropped out after about 17 mlles . .lacqucttnc Gareau of Canad a. lh!' 1980wtnner, was second In 2: 29 :27 . Ma ry Shea was timed In 2:33: 22. Kru·en Dunn in 2:3:1:34. and Sue King In 2:.13:51 lo J'OUntl out thr top five. n. -··-·________. . . . _______ .-.. . . "'.--·. . . -------· ' ~--- I i ~ I I ' ing roar. The deflated, brooding Cooney went lnto an tnnmediate shell. He refused Int erviews. He disappeared from public view . He quit training and ga ined some 25 pounds. He refused to get In touch with his trainer. Victor Valle. He had only infrequent telephone contact with his co-managers, Rappaport and Mike Jones. Speculation was that he would never fight again. What peQple had pictured an awesome r ing ta lent was reassessed as a bear of a man with a marshmallow heart. Then, Monday's press conference was called to announce that the 26-year-otd pride of Huntington. N . Y. , was t-etumtng to the ring, -. 1 'lfl l?f:::) sptnt • ; ., 1 'r refre:,tm ,e 1 as Commission hacks decision ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (API ---;- A decision to uphold Marfa's victory In the Jim Beam Spiral Stakes raises serious questions about a rule that limits entrtes In thoroughbr'ed races based on tlfettnne earnings, says a lawyer. · The Kentucky Racing Commission voted 4-1 Monday to uphold Marfa's eight·length victory In the Snl.IXXJ.added race, although he · had won $955less than Asked to Run, which was excluded from the 12·horse field March 26. Marfa's previous earn l.ngs. $28,050, had erroneously been reported as $.11,050 by the Dally Racing Form. whose figures were used by Latonia Race Course o!flclals In setting the Spiral field. Asked to Run, owned by Golden Chance Farm, had won $29,00i. Payment of the $151.515 winner's share of the Spiral purse. had been withheld pending theoutcomeolthe appeal. But !bat amount had tentailvely been credited to both Marfa and runner-up Noble Home. "There's nothing we can do tor Asked to Run, bu~ I thiilk (Monday's commissiOn hearlng) showed glarIng errors, " said Golden Chance Farm attorney Richard Vlmont. Asked to Run was "denied the right to compete" In the Spiral because no advance certification or earnings was required, Vtnnont . .said. · Golden Chance otrlclals w01,1kl probably decide ~lthln a Week whether to take the case to court, he .saki. 'lr >)o ~L!Gff!s Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your H~alth. 70os �-' ' !!'age 4 The Daily Sentinel L i'l!meroy Middleport, Ohio WAITING ON DAUER - CLeveland Indians first on a double hy Rick Dempsey, but was thrown out cakher Ron lla'iSey gels set to tag out Rich Dauer of by rlghtflelder Bake McBride, to second baseman the Balllrnore Orioles who Is trying to slide around the Manny Trillo , to Hassey. Baltimore won the game H . bag during action In the sevt'Dih Inning of their game · ( AP Laserphoto) In Baltimore Monday night. Dauer tried to score from Eaglettes hold on for 12-ll victory By SCOTT D. \~OLFE PATRIOT - The Eastern Eaglettes plowed through to a snowcovered 12-11 victory over the Southweste rn Highla nders here Monday in girls ' SVAC softball action . Eastern Is now .~-2 ove rall and 2-l Inside the league. Angle Spencer went the entire distance for the winners striking out 3, while walking 11. The sophomore hurler worked out of a tight situation in the bottom of 111 ~ seventh to. preserve the win for tlie Eagles with two Highland· PI'S left stra ntled on base. Phillips s uffered the loss for SWHS allowing 10 hils, six wa lks and striking out four EHS batte rs . Coach Pam Doughltt' s Eagles took a 3-0 lead In the fi rs t frame on doubles to Kelly Whitlatch, Lea i\nn Ga ul , a Melissa Thomas single. and an erro r. SWHS came 'ba ck with a single run ln the fi rs t for a :l-1 score. Afte r p scoreless fra me by E HS In the second . SWHS came up with a nother sing le run to pull closer at 3·2. Eastern plated thre<' more runs In the thh·d on a Ga ul single, Thoma_ walk, a nd Dent triple , the seore · now 6-2. With the aid oft hrec>,yalks a Qd two-errors ·E:HS ~ad-a pig -four run four th Inning to lead-JO.i;,· . EHS added two more In the fifth to lead 12-6, llut the hosts came ()ack with four of their own in the bOll om half of the frame to lighten I he score 12- 10. In tha t frame Nlda a nd Miller delive red the big blows For Southwestern, whlle three other Highlanders reached via errors. Southwestern threatened in the final frame, but could plate just OQe run , leaving two l'llnners _qn the double. Linda Thoma a single and double. and Klm Dent a triple. For So u t hw es te rn Mill e r slammed three singles, Nlda two sj~gl~ , Hoo';.er. a single; Tobert a · slngle ·arid Nlda two singles. ·. ·. ·· Llnescore : r:asiPrn :Mu l:.Il o-n 10 5 ~uthester n 11.1 140 1-11 R 3 Ba tt(.•r!es : AngiC' Sp«>ncc>r Thuma . , . Phillips I LP J and M cNool. (WPl •three mini -series the past three sea,ons . because !'hey had the Eas te rn Conference's bf>st record . "A mini -series Is a rough time because tf you blow one (game) you 're struggling," said Boston guard Quinn Buckner. "What we really have to do Is play great defense." Despite the problems thr Hawks present Ins ide. the Cclt ics dom i· na ted !he m during the regu la r seao;;on. winning five of six games. However·. Boston Coach Bill F'ltch doubt s his players wil l be overconfident . "The success we had against them m eans nothing, " he said. "The last thing you wa nt to think abou t is tha t you just have to show up. We know a lit Ue better." Both tmms hav!' brr n pla ylng well of tate. The Ce ltics have won eight of the ir lastll regular-season games. Atlu nta a lso fini s hed stmngly to beat out the Wa shington Hurler suspended NEW YORK !API - Right handed pitcher Roger Erickson. who was sent down to the minor-s last Wednsesday, has been suspended by the New York Yankees for failure to report to It s Class AM affiliate In Columbus, the Ya nkt'<'S sa ld Monday . Originally , Erickson was given72 hours to report to the Clippers, but ' that deadllnP was ex tended for an ex tra day. E rickson still did not reported by Monda)' a ncr was suspcndro without pHy. Erickson, acquired from tIre Minnesota Twins last season. made two appcaranrrs this season. giving up two runs and five hits ln four Innings. a nd his record was 0-1 . ~ fi nd Bu llets lor the Eastern Conference' s final playoff berth. "I am proud of this team," said Hawks Coach Kevin Loughery . "To go 18-10 down the stretch Is a real treat , considering the lnjurtes we have had and the personnel changes we have made. Only the uninformed could say we don't deserve to be in the playoffs." Though the Suns have the hom e-court adva ntage, Coach John MacLeod says he knows Ihey " have to play high-quality basketball " to beat Denve r. "Our guys realize wha t kind of team they have." · During the regular season, Denver beat the Suns In four of their live meetings- a nd the game the Nuggets lost was one In which center Da n Issei was una ble to play. He's back in good health now. " W~' rc going to he ready," says the Suns' Mau rice Lucas. "We've !Jeen playing well and not to continue playing well would sur· prise us au ." The Suns !inishw with six straight victories a nd took12ofthelr lasll3 . The second game is scheduled for Thu1'Sday night In Denver. The t htrd, If needed, will be back ln PhO!'nix on Sunday. MERCERVILLE - The old saying, "April showers. brtng M'!y fii!W.erS" _o_n e :step . too flir .Monda~ evening as " April srtow showers" cancelled the baseball contest between Southern and Hannan Trace with the score 1·1 in the top of the fourth. At that time, Southern had went tlng just two errors. by eommlt· offensive performance Charlie Wolfe was the wtnnlng MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING . P.O. BoK 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Phone 992-2897 Regular Hour1: 8 :30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday ADDITIONAL H.OURS..FOR REGISTRATION: Friday evenings: April22 8o Apri129, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.; May 8, 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. Saturdaya: Apri123, April30 & May 7, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday: May 9, 9 a.nn. to 9 p.m. · · ( 6 """'" Toronto ""'"" New York 5 6 6 .Ql) ~ .ai'i ..... o .m ~ lYz ~~ M~IGMI'II:!II M11wauku> 14. Boston o Ba.ttimore 4, Ck.veJand I 1::\ltdllf"' Uh Cleveland Texas rHough l ·0 1 111 Ba!J!rnun• rOovts 0.0 1. tnl Kllnsa.s City ll.ronan:t Hl at DP.troll I orru 1·2 1, 1n 1 ~I"W York 1HoweU o-01 a t Chk'a~ro IDol ·. (}J J, tru St'aHie INllrlel tl-1 1 at M!nr)€rota IWU- IIams H l. In \ Oakland tCodlroll I4h at Ca tUornJa ll.ahn ]-If, IRI On~' Ramcs scheduled PubiiBhed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11) Court Street, by Wr.Gie!d..,-'11 GarntJ~ Milwaukoo at Boston. In I ae-.~land ·ar Toronto. 1nt Tf!ll;as at Balllmort!, In I Karuas City at Detroit, 1 n1 New York at Chicago, 1n1 Scattlr at MinnesrA'a. tnt Dakiand at California. w; Nr\TIONAL I..EA.HUE the Ohio Valley Publishing Commpany - Multlr'nedla, Inc .. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 9'32-2156. second ctass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. Member: The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American New~ paper Pullshers. As so'e lation, Na tional Advertising Represt'ntattve. Branham Newspaper Sales, Montreal Phlladt'lphla Nf"W 'l'or k l l>IC""' POSTMASTER: Se nd address to T he Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Phlladelphla 8, Chlcaao 2 Atlaft~ 3 U. A~ • , San F't'anctsoro J On& limeS k'tleduJerd San Oltogo 10, . ......_,.,.G.._ St . L...ouls IMW.jar Uh at Mootre-al !Se~().(I J. {n J O!Jcago ( Ra~ 0-"21 &,1 ~lphla tRuthven (){)) , tn l · Ondnnatl iBerutyl 1·11 at HDJStm IJ . N~O.l l. t n ) Atlanta !Camp 1.01 ar San Dlf>go tMon· tcfwtco I.(ll. tn• l..ol AngeM>s tPma 2.0! 1t San F'ran· dsro tLas~· Nl. ( nJ W~ 'I GIIIOOI USFL results s.u,...,..• U'*H ~ Foodt'!ill Le. .e 01Ullf' Phlllldt-lphia li. Oakland 1 Su.nd.y's Gwnm Denver 9. Blrmlnsham 1 Mk'hlgan l7. 0\kago 12 NPW J~· 2l Washln«~ on 22 Ehston oW. ArtzoM 1.1 MondQ''• G...-.e &ston at Phlladclt*dB 6 l 63 6 1 .B5i.6b11 tro I I., 6 4 .600 1\-J ~ 6, .Z'(I f'h Tampa Bay at Washlngtoo ......... April. New Jf>I"SC'Y al Chicago . rn\ Transactions MOIJdlu>'•!SIXIN ~tlo• '""EBALL ..._... ......., CHICAGO WHITE SOX-81gncd TOf'l't' LaRuga , rTiari!Jgl'f , !O a OnE'--~Ill eKtcrl sion bf hb! contract. By Carrier or Molor Route One Week ""'"" '"" """"" " ""'"$1.00 One Month ................. ....... .. .... .. $4.40 One Year .... .......... .. ................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES _ 'D<i.Uy .....•......... :... ,, .-•. ,............ 20·CE!nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier m ay remit In advance direc t to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month ba.sls. Credit will e given carrl('r each No subscriptions by rna !! permitted In towns where home ca'rrler service ~ available. Fl IS Expert ••• : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) A ·spokesman for the National Foot:ball League says an Investigation of Baltimore Colts quarterback Art Schlichter's gambllnglscontlnulng, ·but would not Indicate when the .probe would be finished. , The spokes-m an, who asked not to ' be identified, said Monday, "We have no timetable." Speaking by telephone, the spokesman would not say whether NFL securtty officials have talked with Schlichter, a Colts' reserve who bet $389,00Jwtth boolanakers ln the first three months of 1983. Schllchter, a former Ohio State star, helped the FBiln the arrests at four Baltimore area men, who are under Indictment and scheduled to stand trtal June Gin federal court ln Colwnbus. The Colts drafted Schllchter In the flrst round of the 1982 coUege draft, but the former Most Valuable Player In the Big Ten Conference !alled to fulfill his potential, ·serving as Baltimore's No. 3 quarterback last season . If there 1s to be any punltlve action against Schlichter, the Colts would like an NFL rullng before the 1983 draft beginning TUesday, Aprtl 26. The franchise has the No. 1selection i ln this year's draft. ;. Baltimore officials have hinted ~they would like to trade Schlichter If : possible and draft quarterback Elway of Stanford. ••• John The Colts, however, are not discussing the Schlichter case. 1 "We're In a holding pattern on this. ~That's all I can say," team :,pokesman Walt Gulkowskl said !via telephone. The Racine Fire Department stage a full card of ••:professionalwfllwrestling 'at 8 p.m. ;saturday at the Southern Junlor ;:HighSchool. . : There will be slx matches ~eluding a male-woman tag team ~match and theAII American Junlor ;Heavyweight title w1ll be on the Une •when Madman Manson meets ::zoltan, the Great. Also on the card fwtllb e Buddy Donovan, Dr. B. B. :Coleman, The Bull Moore, Ertc King and others. Advance tickets on sale by auxlllary members 'and cost S4 for adults and S2 for ochUdren. Tickets wtll be $1 .higher :'e.t the door Saturday night. Yes No Super Sale Prkes on Famous 721 Steel-Belied Rodialsl Whitewoll IALI f.E.T. duced for Amerlco'5 P'17S/70fU3 tss.ts cor ownen. Do uble belted with suo P17S/IOR 13 , .., . 1.13 Plts/IORJ3 P205/70113 P17517SA 1c P1B517SA 14 n.ts U.tS s•.ts 2,0 I 1.11 P19Sf751114 ts.tS rodlolsalreody pro- -::':::':'''::':-:-:-:":::-lC::':-~::- 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. steel c:ord ln Flrettone\ famous " 7 over 2 p lus 1" ·construdlon. · P205170RI4 P20S/75R14 P215!751tl4 · P225/HI: 14 P2051751t15 P21SI75R IS P225/7Sit 15 P235!7$.R15 I The amount you've written in 117 is the amount you . could borrow anytime you need it from City Loan and Savings. With that kind of money at your disJXlSCl], you're a lot richer than you may have thought. · Contact us t<XIayto learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. ends Aprll30. t:J C\ CITY Lq«\N &. SAVINGS \::1 r::J aControl Data Company . • ' 60.ts n .ts 17.tS ••• . , J:J.ts u .ts J1.9S J3.ts 19.91 • 2.00 2.13 :1 .24 2.34 ' ...r 2.96 808 POMEROY: 125 E.~· St., 992·2171 I I utlwr i\'a tiunal l ..f'aguc IC\'Hl1last yc•ar. but arf'offw an 8-4 start t his Vf'ar. h.nirdy cnrltP to tht• Ht~l in a traddor pitl'h<•r !\ill nnw ley and minor IL•agltl' DUI flPlcli 'l' Anthony Y\'nlkcr. Knict•ly had a s lnw rn.Jk l~ · sf'ason last year . batt ing . I X.~ In l:tl pla rr· aprx-arances . li t' has mactf• ont' start wilh thP HPd:-o this Sl';t son. going 0-for-:1 Sunrlil)' during i\ tl"' Hammaker's two-llith· r fo r th(' San Fran c isco C l an1~ . ' Plan fishing ilerby J • 2.49 :l .r!l7 2.44 2.59 2.74 Sole ... '---.:::::.:~~·!:.·_J CLASSIFIEDS : A blueg111 fishing derby wUle held )leginnlng at 7 a.m. Saturday at the ;Rutland American Legion Farm. pmtestants pily $1 per pole and . prizes wlll be awarded for ·the biggest, smallest and most bluegW caught. '• $}375 '' ' E. Meln Ph .992·2094 fnlnt End Alignment Most . Brake S..ice Pomerqy, dli, •· can •' • CLEAN UP , ALIGNMENT On Most Cars POMEROY HOME & AUTO GAUJPOUS.JSe S<oxtd A... 448.1973 P\'l'l)' • CASH ONLY " • Astms and 3 DAYS (in 3 papers) 3 LINES (15 words) ·3 DOU.ARS (cash only) !are 1.90 All prlcet plv' 1011. No lroz; i1Mded. WEDO BRAKE WORK "Somt• of I1Ls dmls just didn 't work oUI ... l\ nlt'f'i,V said "'J'h(• reason I fwl thC'rc ' s so much pressu !'P t hl'IT' is bt•<·aust• Rost•n 's tryin g to sa\'l' hls jub.· · The Rt"'fls fin islltxi \\"Ot 'SC' than the SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL ~Auxillary .0 million 721 the rlub's fall from r hanlpionship fonn in thC' National L raj.,YUC' W f's t. he's k('('ping: th(' l>>~l l down again. The Nrw York Yank~s lanky left -hande r, blasted in hi s first two start s this vra r when hC' tri ed Ia be too ciPvC' r ~vith thr ball. j ust tl•ared bark and tiu't'w it Monda)· night against Toront o' s battt•rs. The rPsult : a two-hit :\ II Vit'tot:> 0\'l'l' the f\ luP .1 a ~· s . l<l."f'WhPrl' in ttw Anwr\can LP: l ~th' it was Ball imurt' ·1. · C' lf'Vl... la nd 1: Minnrsma B. Scatt lr 5: Milwaukt..'(' . . I' \ SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF APRil . . ' ' fOr oreater·savings l ·l.. Bo~ to n U, and Oakland ~\ C tliftwnld 1 \.uidry . who strurk nut four ba! h•r s and c!idn' t walk on.v , gavf' Up a g;lll lf'·Opc'll lng single to for nl£'r YanJ.:N• tr .1 mmatl' ~ave Coll ins, rt'tin'CI 1:-. cunsf'('Uti\'(' b.:ll tf'rs. was nil'ktd for an inflf•ld hit IJ~ ' B uck Mar t illl'i' npf'nlng ttw sixth innin g. tht'll st' t dm\·n T oront o' s fi nal L2 t )l;olf-s -l, lndl:uts I I )f's !~natt'( \ Il l !I PI' . lin~ nw ~·pr's fiflh -inn ing ll·adoff hontt' run snapp<'<i a 1 I tie :mel pii>I•·IIC'd lhr Orioll'Spas t ('le\'t•la n<l lfS TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING. CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS. ATIICS, GARAGES, AND ETC. SEE WHATYOU.HAVEEXTRA'THAT iS GOING UNUSED. THEN PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. SELL IT AND SEE ALL THE EXTRA MONEY YOU CAN MAKE ON UNUSED ITEMS . EXAMPLE- OLD COATS, PORCH SWINGS FURNITURE. APP(IANCES. : ()ver Knicely 1hinks Rosf•n dt'Sl'n·cs the biggest shan • of t hr bl3mr fo r bf•(·a u ~f' t :Wrestling oord tslated 'Saturday Uyou've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. J ohn ! McMullen and hcpassC's it on. He makes the team fed it." The Astros stl'liMied last yea r. a nd art> off to a 2-10 start Ihis season. They'll host the Hills in a thiY'<' game series t.2ginning t oda~' . acquired him from Cleveland last Sr•ptPmbPr. Meatw:hile. Hon Guidry Is up • contmues •• DO pressure from (l:xJard Ch1:1irman Denny wa lked one a nd stnrck out thn>t' in. evening his. rt:.'(_'()J-d at 1-1. lt was hi!<i first For P hil adelphin . which month . ~-;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;. DO DO ' Schmidt each home red for the Phillie'S, backing the eight-hit pitc h· ing of John Denny. The Ph lilies trailed 2-0 In the thlrd when Ma tthew s led off with a solo shot off Paul Moska u. After Joe Morgan walked, Schmidt homered for the fourth timet his season to put PhiQy ahead :n Gambling_ probe · ~ I'll be soon coming your ·way with the NEWS. I'm proba the only kind of bug you won't be swatting this spring. Watch for me in the NEWS. •• Joel Youngblood. Tom ·Ntedentuer, who faCEd only one batter in the eigh th. got the victory , a nd Dave Stewart worked out of a one-out , two-on jam in the ninth to earn his third save. Phllllt:s R, Cull<l2 Gary Matthews and Mike Knicely feels trade best thing for 'him tSandenon 2.(1} Plnii:JUI'J[h rT\InneU O. H at New York Sunda,)i, """' M Oakland 111 Blnnlngllam :m -SUBSCRIPTION .RATES G~ IYIIurda)'' Aprl !3 2 9.1826 WENT DIVmiON l..o6 An~tt"ll 9 ~ m Atlama 8 J 'h · .....,..,GirMII ..111 .167 ' 7 Los Arllt('les at Mlctllgan, 1n1 Om~ at A.rtwna, tnl W L Prt. GB Pln.V ..rgll 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. 10 lll ( .t62 ' 3~,; Los 1\ngek's 18. Tampa Ba y IJ I!J\ST DIVJ;ION St. Loul!i .1 2 .667 at Toronto IGott GUI, tnl ~ • 7 Clnctnnau at Hnmon. rnl Atlanta at San Dlegn . t n 'l Los Afl&'C'Ies at San Francisco. t n ) Only games !;CheduJed 4 •. 6 By ..........""'l'reM Angeles · wtnnlng rim scored ln the Flannery was only one of top of the ninth inning on Ken nlne San Diego Padres with an R.J3l ·Landreaux'sground ball . It was his on the night, but his contrtbution 11th RBI of the new season . may have been just a little bit Tralllng 3-0, San Francisco tied bigger . the score ln the eighth off Bun Flannery slngled, tripled, scored Hooton on Mill May's two-run twice and drove ln a run as his homer and a pinch RBI sll)gle by contrtbulions ln a 15-hit attack that helPeO San Diego bury the Atlanta Braves 10.3 Monday night. ln addition, he played another flawless game at third base ln place of Luis Salazar, who had made two errors before being replaced by Manager Dick WUllams. CINCINNATI (AP I Alan With his two hits, Flannery upped Knicely was afraid things were his average to .375. Gene Richards going from bad to worse when the was the only Padre wtth more than Houston Astros traded him to the one RBI Monday night, drtvlng In a Cincinnati Reels this spring. pair with a single ln the second Now he's glad lor the switch. lnnlng. Steve Garvey hit a solo "The first day ln T3(llpa (at the homer. Reds' training camp), I couldn't ln the only other games played, believe how easy going It was,'' said Los Angeles. edged San Francisco Knicely, a catcher and outfielder. " I 4-3 and Philadelphia clobbered the figured with _the season Cincinnati Chicago Cubs 8-3. had , it would be a little roughe r than . Every Padre that got into the Houston Is. But It was a totally lineup against Atlanta - wtth the different a tmosphere. exception of San Diego's three "It was loosey-goosey. Every!> pitchers - had at least one RBI ody here has a good t lme. At least against four Atlanta pitchers. here. I! you make a mistake. you Right-hander Eric Show , 2-0, don't have to worry what (Astro worked the first 51-Jlnningslor San General Manager All Rosen might Diego for the victory. say In the papers the next day or say It was the flrst win of the year for In the clubhouse ." the Padres over the Braves, who Knicely's memories of UteAstms swept a four-game series over San aren't very pleasant. He c riticized Diego ln Atlanta last w~k. Rookie Rosen for puttin g too much presright-hander Craig McMunry, 1-1. sure on the clu b, and rom pared hint lasted only two Innings for the to New .York YankeeownerGrorgr Braves. Steinbrenner . Dodgers 4, Giants 3 "Af Rosen is another Stein· ·.Giants relief ace Greg Minton brenner." Knicely said. " He fcf'ls walked the bases full, and Los nm Sl . Louis Ill Mont"'lll PlttsWrgh at New 'lortl, tnl Chicago at Phlltldelphla. t n l New 'lork J, Toronto 0 • Mlrult'SCU 8, Seanlt' 5 Oakla,nd :i. Cillltornla 3 (USPSI4$-MQ) A Dl"¥lslon of Multimedia, lac . ~5769 . • T"'" . The Daily_Sentinel . Ohio 6 6 5 5 5 !Yz 57.t172 4 t i .txl2 WtliT DIVEJON Oakl~d 9 4 .tm 7 4 .li.l'i 1 l<4ns.u City 5 • .556 2 caJJb'ru, 7 ~ 6 . 5.E 2 Chkago 5 ~ .5W 2~ Ml"""""' 5 7 .417 3~ Seattk' 5 9 . ~7 4~ r===========:::; RICH. ·' a....t.ru! Layton (WP) and Daniels. ' EAST DIVI!ION WLPd.GB Mltwaukt>e 107 lx-9 5 I OUT JUNE 7th, 1983 PRIMARY ELECTION Also, if you in.ove you must notify the county of· flee. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, Ph<!,ne the board . m-4 TAKE THIS TEST 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off ;my part of your original mortgage? Baltlm:re Ba.ttelies: Collins, Larkins (LP), Holter Ryan Oliver, a nd Jay Bostick wtth thr~ singles each. othijrs In the. >htt pa raile . were Charlie Wolfe wtfh a double and slrtgle, Scott Wickline wtth two singles. and Dartn Roosh, Dan Wolfe and Rlcha·rd Wolfe eac h with line singles . Randy Matlack led the young Lancers wtth three singles, while Cary Null had a trtple. Ivan Walker, Phil Singer a nd Randy Pyle each had a sing le. pitcher, after coming on In relief of starter Jay Bostick In the second Inning. Together the duo struck out seven and walked eight. Leading the 19-hlt bombshelllng was Brian Allen, David Ebersbach, AMD&ICAN lEAGUE and Cowery. For Eastern Ray Maxson tripled, Carpenter doubled, Troy Guthrie singled., Dave Gaul sing led, Jerry Larkins singled, and Tom Everett .. ripped a double. ln a s now-shortened five inning Defensively the youngTornadoes kept in stride with their sparkling I. Do you own your own home? IF YOU ARE VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - OR PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. 111 SWHS Leading the winners with two s ingles was Haislop, while David Nlda, Randy Layton, Gary Baker each singled. . errors. ly'111e~p,... ,.._.IQ''I GalnM Eastern In the bottom of the fourth as did Eastern In the top of the fifth for the 9-4 final. . Majors Uaes<ore runners on !lrst and thlrd after Tony Rllfle singled and Paul Harris MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS reached on an error. A persistent Jnsld~ Ohio blizzard · like condlttOn refused to 13 Weeks ........... .. .... .... .. ... ... $14.04 26 Weeks ............................... S27.:rl subside as a snow-covered field F.H. Res . 1..X1 110 0- 6 7 8 52 Weeks ...... ... .. ...... $51.-&8 Southern Res. 1012 019 x-26 19 8 became too treacherous for further Outside Ohio Batteries: Glen Harrts ( LPI . Ritc hie- Hays 13 Weeks .. play. ... .. ..... $15.21 1st, a nd Ron Russell. Gle-nn Harr~. Jay 26 Weeks .. ........ . $29.64 A frosty Hilton Wolfe, Jr. of Bostick, Charlie Wolfe 2nd. IWPI and DaMn 52 Weeks .... ....... . . ........... $56.21 Roush . Southern said, "ln 14 years of coaching about everything that r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l _ : _ ___________-'could happen has happened, but I've never had a gone snowed out before!" ' Southern next plays In the Eastern-Southern, father-son rl·. valry at Eastern on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Southern's Tornadoettes dropped Hannan Trace, 10-2 In a game called after five Innings due to the treacherous conditions left by a snow squall. Meanwhile. Southern's reserves evened their record at 1·1 here Saturday by blasting the Federal Hocking reserves 2~ on a rapid· fire 19 hit attack. Southern had 10 walks and F .H . committed 10 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 9th NOT REGISTERED: The wall caved In for Eastern ln the third Inning as SWHS plated seven runs on two hits, two Eagle terrors, and six walks . After two early Inning hits by Layton and Halslop Eastern pitching couldn't buy a. strtke, walking home three batters ~tween two costly errors. Three Eastern pitchers took their turn on the mound with veteran Mark Holter finally working out of the Inning. Southwestern scored a single run . MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY VILLAGE VOTfRS YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY as The Ohio -_ San Diego buries Atlan~a; Guidry whips Toronto affair, Randy Layton gave· up six , hits, walked six, and fanned tlve enroute to picking up his second wtn of the season. Eastern pitching glive up · ten walks, six· hits and struck out five. Larkins suffered the loss ln one-third 1ruitbg of .work ln relief at starter Mike 'c ollins who went two . and a third Innings. Holter came on ln rellel to f1nlsh the game. Eastern comrnltted four ei'rors, resulting Iii five unearned runs, while Coach Jack James' Hjgh·' landers were near perfect with just one mlscue. SWHS plays at Jackson tonight, whlle Eastern Is Idle untO Its highly touted. match-up wtth Southern on Wednesday at EHS. Snow cancels game. Tomadoettes tn·umph base paths as the game en~. Eastern hitters were Whitlatch two do~bles, Gaul two singles and a NBA's mini-series hegins tonight By The Associated Press The Boston Ceitlcs hope to cut som e "trees" down lo slze tonlghl in the opening of their National Basketball Association playoff mini-series with the Atlanta Hawks . "Atlanta is a tough team for us to play because they have such a big front line," says Boston' s Kevin McHale. "But I feel as good about playing them as I do anybody. fn a mini-series It ·s not so much who we play, it' s how we play ." Tree Rollins, the Hawks '~7- foot cen ter, will be one of the players the Celtlcs have to deal with In the Eastern Conference contest a t Boston, one of two playoff games tonlght. Phoenix ~lay s host to Denver In a fl rst-mund game In the Western Conference. Firs!·ruund ac1lon contlnu<'S Wednesday night with New York visit ing New . J ersey in !'aste rn action and Portland playing a t Sean le In the West. The Celt ics avoided lhe best-of- 1983 Southwe~tem dumps Ea8tem Maxson's slam would easily have been a home run, but as nullified by mls!;lng third base, the score.2·1. Jonlor hurler Mike Collins retired the side quickly ln the second EHS again went to work, loading the bases with just one OIJt. With opportunity knocking and one run already ln Layton struck out !he: next batter and ended the Inning on a long fly out. / r Tunday.Ap11 19,1983 By SC01T WOLFE ., PATRIOT - In a game twicedelayed by mld·Aprtl snow show· ers, Southwestern's Highlanders outlasted Eastern's Eagles, 9-4, behind another fine outing by burly righthander Randy Layton here Monday evening In SVAC baseball action. Enroute to the win the Highland ers ,braved sub-freezing tempera· tures, gusty wtnds, and blizzard· like conditions to defeat Eastern lor the second time ln two weeks. SWHS Is now 2·5, while Eastern rests at 0.2·1. In the 11rst Inning Eastern warmed up the base paths, but froze In their tracks wtth only one run crossing the plate on a lead off walk to Larry Cowdery and line single by Troy Guthrte. Followtng a strikeout, Jay Car· penter launched a towertng shot to deep center field that seemingly cleared the bases, but as called back due to a ground rule, thus a 1.0 Eagle lead. Layton buckled dqWII to retire the side, before his club went to the plate to knot the score 1-1. Daniels walked, Nida singled, and Layton · lofted a sacrtflce fly to deep oenter for an RBI. EHS threatened again In the second with a Tom Everett leadof( walk, and a booming trtple to left center field by Ray Maxson. • �The Daily Sentinel-Page .. The··: oaily Sentinel By The Bend • )-. T~y,April .... Get Your YOU CAN. WIN • ) 19,1983 FREE BINGO -··• CARDS From These Merchants!! Organizations meet throughout Meigs Salem Center PTG POMEROY--Off!cers for the 198384 school year were elected at the APril meeting of the Salem Center PTO. iary, held at the home of Mrs. Lucllle Saunders. The summer conventi9n was Bunny J(uhl and Edna Slusher hosted a luncheon meeting of the veterans. E lected were Lue Shenefield. p~ident ; Paula Haynes. vice president ; Teri York, secretary; Ka:ren Clark, treasurer; and Vera Holliday , corresponding secretary. During the meeting members, vi~ted the new library-media center , saw the new carpeting, and ai5o thr three Discovery Machines r~en tly purchased by the PTO. The group voted to change the meeting date to the first Monday of Pach month effective with the next school year and also added an amendment to the by-laws regard - Unit chairmen were asked to turn in their activity reports by May 1. Plans were made to host a party for the veterans at the Athens Mental Heath Center. It was noted that May 'll Is the deadline for units to make goaL Mrs. Lula Hampton reported from the American Legion bulletin on national legislation noting that the American Legion supports the president's request tor both economic and military aid tor E l Sa lvador, and also favors the funding of a new training bill for inlivo1ing members. Lewis Manley Auxiliary POMEROY-- A bulletin from M rs. Thora Gatwood, Eighth Dlstric;1 president. was read by Mrs. Margar('t Bowles, president, at th(' r~nt meeting of the Lewl• Manley Unit 2!i3, America n Legion Auxll- ·I·~ . . veterans. Three applications tor member· shtp were revtewed . Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. WUI Winston, Mrs. Annette Johnson were named to the nomi nating committee and will report at thr next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hampton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Saunders. : !'OM leROY - Shade Vall1•y Cou ncil uf Floral /\J1 s Tuesday, 7• p.m . at home 91 M rs. Alice ·nwmpson. Members to take ar r anging m ntcrlats ror work -~ hop . 1\. lso plant s for lde ntifca · tjon con test. --- ; POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi BPta Sigma Ph i Sororit y, will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the. Meigs Inn . Kathy Cuml~gs and ,Debbie Betzlng will h8ve cultural program; Brenda lllll and .!ill Llzon will serve C hapt~r . 1rrrcshments. New officers arP 10 be elec ted . POMEROY - The Jaymar (;oil Course Ladles Association )"i ll meet at 9 a. m . Tuesday. New officers will be elected and !hP members will play If the Wr>a!her ~rm ll s. All womPn arr ln vitrd . POMf':ROY - Thl' Meigs Lr•·al District Vocal Music 'Roostf'rs wlll mC!'t a t 6 this €vP nin g in 1h0 voca I music room of 1111' high school. MIDDLEPORT - C:roup 2. MidriiPport First U nited Presbyt,•rl<m Chur('h, TuPsduy, at th£> clmrch . Martha AndPrson ami t;: tit.abct h J1urkPII. hos tcss('S; f;~ y lt r- Wall ac e. dl'vot lonal ll·tul1·r . MIIJ!li. I'I-:Ol t'l' - Mlddl<• j) Jrt. l,.odgP .11\l F . and A.M .. TuPsdu .v . 7 p.m. Masonic Trmplf'. Wcrk In Fr•llowernfl de~r<'<' . R••fr PshmPnt s . · POM !-:ROY .- Epsilon Chaptl'r. Alpha J)(•Jt a Kappa, 1\tcs- Happy Harvesters Class at Trinity Church Thursday. The opening prayer was given by Caryl Cook with Georgia Watson . reading "Be Near Me Lord," and "A Candle I s But a Simple Thing." Officer s' reports were given. Members reported on Ruth Massar, now residing in Columbus, Eva Dessauer and Genevieve Meinhart who have been ill, and welc9med Wilma Terrell . The illness of Mrs. Ralph Zundel was noted. Several members attended the fellowship ·tea at the Middleport Ba!Jtist Ch~rch . A rummage sale was set for June. Noted was the blrthday of Ella Smith and the 62nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Stanley Bass. Game prizes went to Mrs. Meinhart, Edith Lanning, Mrs. Dessauer. and Georgia Watson. The May4meetingwlll be 11: .10at the churc h, with members to take a favorite sa lad. Mrs. Meinhart had several humorous poems with the Lord's Prayer closing the meeting. Per Week PLAINS - A sJom p<'r pull contr·st will be held. ~ltunta ~' at thf' 1\1ppC'rs Plains Jl'in' S ta tion with t·egistration at !i p.m. T rop hies will bc awatlled ;111Ll n •fres hrn ents will br ava ilabl<'. ; POM IO: ROY A " Happy Ba .ys '' d;1ncr wi ll be staged from ~); l l.IIL to midnight Friday at the iVl<'igs ll igh School In con juncllun wltllttlf' SC'n lor play . A llv~ l.h1nd , " 1\mpricarr M·uslc EX:pn·ss" wi ll prov ide music. The 13. KI\.0 . Club Is spbnsortng the <:''('nt . Admission Is $.'1 a [lf'rson . • \ / I INSTALLED-Anita Smith, front, second from left, was ln'i!alled as the new District 8 American Legion Junior AuxUiary president, by Thora Gatwood, District 8 Senior Auxiliary preildent, at Satunlay's district L'Onference held in Pomeroy. Pictured with them are front l eH, Loretta Tiemeyer displaying the attendance trophy won bythePomeroyunll,andVeda Davis, displaying the best all-aroond trophy woo by the Juniors ol Unit 39. othtlr omcers recognized we.,e Catherine Welsh, Eighth District veteransalfalrsand rehabilitation chalnnan,lelt, and Mary Martin, stale hospital representative. • •• ' NEWSPAPER Haggy, and Megan Clark, Pomeroy Unit 39, were recognized and presented with Susan B. Anthony sllwr dollars by Jessica Hamilton and.Palma Wlies. :: · ·"" ·'·' . . .Sherry Fox ·preside.J - at the-. meetin·g with Robin Catnnbell ~ giving the weleome, and Sherry Johnson, the response. There were greetings· fro.m Clarence Andrews, mayor of Polneroy , M rs . Gatwood . GeraldRought,commander of Post 39. Oorothy Jenkins was the confer- , , ence pianist. Erica McClintock ; · served as conference secretary and Pam - Hagg:y the invocation. . Foliq~\l)g_ the pledge of all€1!lance . • , ai1d tfie·natlonal anthem, there was a silent tribute to the honored dead . and thepreambleoftheConstltutlon of the American Legion Auxiliary .. led by Amber Hankla.. •. A reception honoring Miss Fox .• . was conducted foUowing the , ..:: conference. :·· ha" -ll2 .E. .Mai.n -· . St. ' New Color Card Each Week ... Reedsville UMW \ t .t,..J '\-, Card Will LOok Like This... i ' THURSDAY ( . ~ . .~ - . Pomeroy, OH. fman , Debbie Frost, Amber Wells, Penny Aelker, Sarah Pullins. Lisa Hoffman. She rrt Smith, Sarah Harris. Rhonda Gibbs. Heather Farley, Carrie Connolly, Julie Riffle, Lorre Osborne, Nichola Pickens. Janell e Neutzling, Alvena - - - - - - - - T H I S IS HOW IT WORKS------PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Eo;~ week ·- Van Meter, and Tiffany Gardn,er. Adults assisting were Jane Har· rls, Barbara Hoffman, Texanna Well, Janet Koffman. Susan Jet!, Ta mmy Capehart, Patty Pickens, Lila Van Meter, and Carolyn •: Smith. .: ..• =~• • • :~ • '• •• :: .: • . .•• . I . • ·lin a ••• A f:rrrilCr\ jnh io; bigJ.>c r rhan jusr plant in,~-: s<.cl'> and Our agt·r-..-y knuws thai - wr:'rc in bu.<:int..~S. roo. watt'hi n,~-: rht-m gmw. Frna lly, 1h: c;oklcn Hnrvcsr Pol it.)' i5 bad«.'t:t by Glmirwmm ll nsur'JI)('(''~ rt' pt rtcttion fnr pnHTipt .;c:rvia: t~ nd fuir claims scnkon'K'nt. We w:~ m tu 5C'l' you OOck in blrsinc..'SS tts soon as [>~:risible - t~hcr all. we hrlpt.' tr1 ·inSflrt.· ynu fur many ),_>::~r.> rn rome. c~eck eo ch day's ISSUC ol CHECK EACH ISSUE Of THE PAPER: Anew l)!me will st.~ eo;~ Mooday and be rnmpleted th e loltowrng Saturday Be sure to THE OAil Y SENTIN EL. TIt Court St .. merchants' stores. To ~ el1~r~e lo wm, you must pay BlnQO ccuds ot tt1e ccrrect color lor that week 's ga me. The color ot the cards let each week's Rame wrll be announced each ,Y.!eek on thrs page - - - - - - - R U L E S OF THE G AME-------• NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There • no obfiption or purchase necessary. Acopy of the paper ISavariable few playing the ga~ at tt1e office d this newspaper - also at the flUbtic itrary - also a Bill!.'> card and 01 copes ot The 0.1ty Semi IXII1taillillg the iJn&O numbers may be obtl111ed by mailing your Fequest to this ne~paper (please ptint your name DIFFERENT COtOREO CARDS EACii WEEK: f~e color ot the cards change each wee k. To be a wmner, yoll must play Brngo cards of tt1e correct cobr to1that week. MutrlatOO or aKE!fed cards wrll nci be honored All14 NUMBERS ON ACARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN . and Jddress clearly). You may Pay as many cards as you wiSh they are ~ee. Gel add Ilona I cards - ..-. at alime- eac~ day ol the weeil - ll1lll\ the rrerchants ltsted ladulll onl~ . • ,• .·.•,• CHANCE DffiRMINES NUMBERS: Bm~ number! 10< eo;~ wek's game are di3Wfl stnc,ttv at raOOom at the oftiCt ollhls rewspaper Some durjcation ot Brngo numbers may aprear 10 the merct1ailts arts - or elsewhere lf1 the paDef. Thts du~atw ooes r~~t affect the game or the total numbers drawn. AI numbers, f{J" ecr::h week's game wrll appear soneplace rn !he I»~ Employees of thrs newspaper and member1 ol therr famrltes are rot ellglble to W10 any of the prm. Newspaper Brn!J)ISI program copynghted af'(! re9stered by MarkeOOg Reseatch ~ele1. Pltnneapolts. Mrnne51Jta •• ·•••-.• ...'·.• ' :••• .~ ••• ...• • !j ~" ol , ., . I I I ADOLPH'S. DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769. because some ol the numbers may appear rn each day ·s rs..'iue_AH numt:Ers n~ed to complete each week's game wjl have ap~ared by each Frtda.,'s rssue. A new set ci brneo numbers wrll t.! publiShed tn each week's game_A ne¥~ color of bingo cards wtll ~ avarlablc e<JCh week at the 51)J11ScHing ••• • t Winners share tt1 e $50 00 eo uatly II there are no wrnn ers an~ week. the $50.00 wee ~y pnze wrl be added to tile lollowmg IVeek's pnze lund IF YOU AR£ AWINN£A: It you have a "Mnmng Bmgo card. on wh1ch all 24 numbers have been matcllOO wrth the total of the numbers publ~hed dunf1lhe week rn The Darty Sentllel. pnnl you r name . address, pOOne numbef oothe back ol yOU! cauf and marl kl' (The envelope contarnflg you1 card must be reCeived~ 500 pm Tuesdoy ~me IJ\kJ"ng weeki 01 bmg ~""'card ID tr. oHK:f of The Oa~v Sen~nel by 500 p.m Tuesday of the tol\owmg week. Sentinel every day. Bingo Bugs with numbers will appear in the sponsor's ads every day and a new game·starts each Monday. . < tllh'I•·P I, t weekly prrte ol \ohown below}. Or:C<!siooally, number; '"the · ~n~ Bug" may be toond osewhere in tl-. pape<. Check t~e ctossrtied ad secton lm addrtional numbe"- IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUSTCIRCLE OR~ · fHE MATCHING NUMBERSJ. AU 24 NUMBERS Ofj ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS Willi THE TOTAL OF NUMBERS PUBLISHED IN All THE ISSUES Of THE DAILY SENTINEl EACH YOU - YOU HAVE A"BING0'1 AND YOU ARE AWINNER . :: ::• ·'. ·.~ho t • • 11! -1 I l l' s han~ il Ttrbe a potential winner you must read The Daily :: ·:.· •.( Af LEAST $50.00 WEEK LVII Wmners w111 :•• • • . eorhc lalk 10 ll"i., only please\. $50 00 rn "Bmgo Bucks" - they spc11d the 5ame as ca)ll with any of the sponsonng merch~ nts ~ sled II there rsonly one wrnner. he Yf1ns all !1 the $50.00 II there rs morP. thiln one wrnner, all •• Th!C's whr 'f't' offrr The Grkk:n Han,_'Sr Polk.)· fru m Contirrmal lnsumnrc . vHr ht'lp you survr,vc in rhi5tou~h work!. It in.'itlll'.'i yr~t.Ji m1~ against d~maJ...'CS c ru!ild by hail, ti~hmin,{{ arxl firt•. l_t cvt'fl insures chcm In n·ansir tj1 rhcir fir'ir pb~"e of SfVPJ,I,'t'. ' ladut~ pick up your Free bingo Gards trom the SfXjnsanng merchants listed. Rules o1 the game allow the merchanl'i to gwe you only one card for each store visit. You may, however. make as many vrsrts as you wish each day ollhe wee< THE t.'ORE CAROS YOU PlAY THE BrnER YOUR CHANCES ARE TO WIN. . •• HOW TO PLAY: Jlled lhe ads 1n [AI}j DAY'S ISsueol THEOAll Y SENTINEL The ods ol lhe merchants listed w1ll contarn one 01 more "Newspaper 8ir1go" number rn the "BmRO Bug'' symbol .••••• " t ~L'\1 )'<'tir. a htril smrm flat«.'fl(.d my rorrwo cmp. I would h,IVc tx>cn ow uf · businc.-s.'l..thr., year, hu1 I ~u rvivc.'-1 - rhanks ur my l~ 1kk:n H ~rrvt.~l Pull:y." . • Pomeroy, OH. ·. ·- : ... In Middleport. OH. RECOGNIZED-Veda Davis, leader of the American Legion Junior Auxlllary of Drew Well;ter Post 39, Pomeroy, lor 17 yelll'!l was given special recognition at Satunlay'sdlstrlct conference. Loretta Tiemeyer, leH, on behalf of the Auxlliary , presentkd Mrs. Davis with a chann. ·: BIWWNIE DAY • Brownie _Day Wllll obierved sewing, making slt·UJIOII!I and 1\'hlppbtg rope ends lo recently by Chestm;)'roop J06'l, and IJM; girls worked ; make jump I'Op('BitlRere the girls pcwoe belore an on a rnnumber of Jl'ojects btcludiJII ceramiCs, yam Easler Egg Tree ai"UUe Scout Hall they decorated. . "ON THI T" .I • •• •• ' •• Cub Pack 245 For Game No. 1, April 25-29 /I • • '111e Salisbu ry PrO wll meet ·nwsctay at 7::.1 p .m . at the s'ho<ll. The flflh and sixth ·gtaders wW present a band concertand new officers will be elected and Installed . ' SUPER VALU Pomeroy, QH. 2nd St. ----------------GINZA --~) Brownie Day observed in Chester Syracu:re PTO ' POWELL~S BLUE, I '· 698 E. Main St. This Week's Card Is A Winning . BURGER CHEF *It's FUN *It's FREE *There's ANew Game On A WEDNESDA\ ' ' SWISHER-LOHSE PHAR-MACY ' Junior Auxiliary installation conducted ~: Riverview PTO Pomeroy, OH. 352 E. Main St., r ' ltAC!Nl-: - T he PTO of the l'/oircinc I·:tPmenta ry School will iJgJcJ a toul auction Sa turday at 7:30 p.m . at the Southem.Iunlor J1tgh School wit h Dan Smith as t{\lc tlon('CI'. Tools of every kind \till he ava ilable and refreshments wil l tx• sold. ·, A camporee lor May 7 was planned a I a recent meeting ol . tlle Cub Scout Pack 245 at the American· Legion F¥"1 on the FRANCIS FLORIST By Playing • • . ..... Middleport, OH. N. 2!1 Ave. Happenings • TUPI'I-:11S MARKV GROCERY! in Bingo Bucks The conference of the Eighth District Junior American Legion An ai:ts and craft display of Conference Saturday in Pomeroy s tudcms work at the_ Riverview was highlighted by. the election and ' d;J,Y, - 7.:.10 p:m . at · f>icigs -lnq. - School was !he ~l ghirght. _of the .. Ins! alia lion ·of Anita. Sn'll!h ; ;is evenmg·at ·a recent PTO m~tmg , ·. district resldeni and the presentaPaui Sti-a uss, hcrablist , ·to All students . o1t rop P hi cs an'd .awar ds . SJX•a k . · had · work .,. on display lion an d pan Ictpal ton nu 00 ns wer'(' Smith was installed to tile top award('d. Offic('rs Installed for the position in the district by Thora POMEROY - Sp<'Ciat m<'<'t 1?&3-84 sch~l yea~ were Mary Gat wood. Lithopolis, the Eighth ing, Pomeroy Chapl<'l' 00. Roya l !\,.ewell.. pr-·es tdcnt . Nancy Dls1nc . t Sentor , _,,,uXI.1rary .. pres iden t _ A r~ h Masons: 7 p.m. ton ight. . Be> DillBuckley, ' tce pr cs tdent, tty , secreRetiring president is ShPrry Fox of Work in mark master and past tary: and Angw Morns. trcasurw . M 'ddl rt mastf'r degn•f's . Mrs. Baum 's Sf'(:ond grade won ~ede~ ·. !zed ! h 17 the award for the highest perc('na aviS , rcco~ ~r 7r tage of parent s present. Grace years as leader o the JUn ors, Weber r eporied on recent school accepted on behalf of the unit, the trophy for the bcst all-around event s as well as buying projt'Ctsfor · the school. A discussion was program in the district as well as POMEROY- American Red conducted on additional improv<'one l?r attendance at the dtstrict Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, ment s to the playground. Success meet mg. She wa_s. also presented a 1:30 to5: 30p.m. at Meigs County rePorted from the charm in rccogn rtron of her years of result s were Senior Cltt1..ens Center. Mut-. operet ta held at thr school. as well serv tce by Loretta Tiemeryer, berry Heights, Pomeroy. Walk- · as th~ rf'CCnt book fair. presrdent , on behall of the in donors welcome. Auxiliary. Winners in the contests were POMEROY - Third WPdnrsPalma Wiles. Pomeroy Unit ~9 . age The Reed sv ille UMW met at lh<' day Homl'makOI's Club JO a.m . group three to sLx-years, coloring hom<' of Mrs. Sue Reed with Mrs. Wednesday. Date Stoll wiM book; Sherry .Johnson, Racine Unit Mary Acors a s~ i sta nl hostess prl'sent the topic, "Better Than !i02. age nine to 12. coloring book, MPCI lng opPn('d with Lord' s Praye r Store Bough t "; pot luck dinner narrat ive · on junior activities. in unison a nd scripture r('ading a t noon. conference cov('r in her age group. Psalms 125 by Mrs. Sue Douglas. and prayer book: Robin Campbell, Mrs. Sa ndy Cowdery Jed the Pomeroy Unil 39, history: Anita program " Tn.1st in God and Always Smith. Unit 39. narrative on fund B(' Thankful." Mrs. VIolet Satter· rq ising for Eluwa School. Unit field presented rf'Corded hymns. award' received by Pomeroy POMEROY - Sp<'Cial meet Devotions closed with prayer by in>:luded senior ·nar rative by Mrs. ing, Pomeroy Chapter 00. Royal Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Business Ill in foreign rei at ions, Davis. Class Arch Masons. Thu rsday, 7: 30 s.e•ssion conductrd by pr0sldcnt C)ass II. and handwork, p.m . with work In the most Mrs. flolly Reed . Sixt y shut -in calls Poppy Day royalty. Angela cxcellrnt master dC'grec . were made and cards wer r signPd Carleton. Tabi tha .. Wilford and for sevrra l friend s. A whih_, PIPHillary Harris. Racine Unit 602; POMEROY - Magnoll<t Club ., phant salf' was planned for nPxt Laney Hankla , Jennifer Cross Kim Thursday. 7:.'«lp.m . at the homp m('Ctlng. of Mrs. Myi'Dn Mlll('r Games werC' playf'Ci with Mrs. Verna Rost• awarded lhP prizl' . T hl• ·POMEROY Midcllrp011 group sang " happy blt1 hday" to Child Consr rvat lo n . LC.ague. Mrs. · Aeor~ and h£'r dau g ht Pr Brownie Day wa s observed by Thursd<t y, 7: .' 10 p.m . hom<' of presentf'd a birthday ca ke to her. the Chester Brownies of Troop JotiT Sus ie Soulsby . Cla rice Kennedy Hrf t'<'Shmcnts wei'!' SNved to thrs(' at thP srout hall I'('Cently. to ha ve . de vo ti o n s; n l?w g ursts a nd mcm!Jtlrs . Mr.s. Ma r\' C:irl s worked on a 'va riety of mf'mbC'rs to tx> voiC'·d on , Bise. Mrs. Virginia Walton. Mrs. projects including cera mics. yarn nomi natin g co mml l tl'C IO Erika Boring, Mrs. Nola Young, sewing, making slt -upons. whipreport . Mary Ann Acors, Angle and Andy ping rope ends to make Individual Reed, Mrs . Oarbara Masters. Mrs. jump ropes, demonstrating how to Verna Hose, Mrs. Sue Douglas. tie square knots and beginning knot Mrs. Pat Marlin. Mrs. Sa ndy boards. Cowdery. Mrs. Violet Sancrfl eld. They made Easter baskets had Ba iley Road Road. fkgistration Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dolly an egg hunt. and d<'cm·a ted an egg can be completed atthesltewith RN."d. Mars. Marlene Putman, tree tor· display at lhe entra nce to the fee of S2to be paid prior to I M rs. Vivia n Humphrey and Mrs. the hall. The day's outdoor actlvJ. p.m . that day. Those at lending Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Mar·lln· reties Included practicing rope jumparc to take a sack lunch. ceived the <1 oor pri ze. Mrs. Ing skills and a sing-a-long conCowdery and Mrs. Sa tterileld will cluded the activities. have the May meeting. Stephanie - Hot- Calendar TUESDAY Happy Harvesters . announC€d for June 9 at Lithopolis. A communication was read from Mrs. Pat Courtney regarding the need for recreational equipment for 7 If You're Not A Daily Sentinel Subscriber, tlip This Coupon And Subscribe NOW! Pomeroy, OH. K&C JE-WELERS 212 E. Main St Pomeroy, OH. LANDMARK OF POMEROY 540 E. Main ·st. Pomeroy, OH. Ir-----~---·----------, 9RjNG OR MAIL THIS COUPON I I TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL/ORCULATION DEPT. I I II 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, ''OH. 45769 ·1 :::~!~=":~"":7~''7~,,~7'7· . . . . . . 1I . City ............... ; ... ................. ......... .... ,.. .... ..... .. ....... ........... .......... Zip Code ................. ................... ........ ~ .... .......... . .................... .. .. ... Phone Number ......... ...:.. .... ............ ·.... ·...... ·... ···.... ·.... ··.. ··........ ·... I· II --~--~---------~---~ �I. Ohio l'clmeroy-Middleport, Bear of the Bend REHEARSE - Ralph Malph, lelt, played by Clinton Turner Is a moh gangster In thl• "Happy Days" scene with HUda, played 'by Stephanie llouchins, center, and Cyntiua, played by JuDe Spencer. The musical produdlun is under the direction ol Cella McCoy and Kim ,Jones and will he presented at Rp.m. Friday at the Meigs Wgh School. ol the bigger events to be staged at the Rutland Civic ~nter - and II has been a · pcpular place lor happeningsIs a gospel concert. The co ncert will featu re Sonny Sites and The Marksman Quartet of Huntington, W. Va ., wtth Chuck Lawrence of WEMM-FM, also of Huntington, serving as master of ·ceremonies. In addition, there wtll be the local talent of the Sunrise Trio, Chester and the Harmony Quartet of Racine. Advance tickets are$3 for adults; children under 12, $2.50 and chlld· ren under ·6 will be admitted free. All tickets at the door will be $3.50. Advance tickets can be secured at the Rutland Furniture Stnre, Rutland Bottled Gas office, Rutland Department Store, MOler's Grocery and Evelyn's Grocery, all In Rutland; Betsy Ro'>'l Thrift Store, Quality Print SHp, Middleport Book Store and the VIllage Pharmacy, all In M lddlepcrt, and at the New York Clothing House and the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. The concert Is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 7. Organizations meet throughout Meigs Heath UMW Mrs. Clatworthy , Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Joan Robinson . "Parenting - n Commi t ment" was the themf' orJ1he recent meeting of the . U~ItO<I 'N!elhodlsl W'orrie n' of H ea tti ··· chureh. Mlddlep6r1. Mrs. Na n MMrP gavP d(>votlons using as hf'r tupit'. " The Many Kinds of P"rr•nls" wllh Mrs. Belly Full ' and Mrs Donna ByN sing ing "Happy is the llomr Where God Is." ScrlpturC' was taken from John and Ruth and Mrs. Moore had a closing pn.l yf'r. Mrs Pultz, prog ra m lC'ader, used "Many Kinds of Pt~rr nt s" as her them e with several members reading rh oughrs on parenting. These were given by Mrs. Clara Criswell on an adult caring for her mother; Mrs. VIcki Houchins, pcrrraylng rh.-:" mother of three foster children faced with the continuous threal of relinquishing them lo anot her; .re"n Ann Bradbury pcrlraylng an older child taking care of brothers and sisters after lhe mother's death, Twlla Childs lalklng about children for adoption and Mrs. Byer, the lmporlanl decision of adopllng teenagers. A d!scusslt.m w;.~s con- ducted on the various phases of parenrtng. Mrs. Fullz concluded with a reading from Respon,.~ aooul the single parent family, and encouraged members ro ex rend a helping hand to any single parents In the church . P r ayer closed th e program Mrs Emma I< C)alworthy presided at the !JlllC11 ng and lnlro· duCcdhci' gu<!iil . Mrs. Moore gave a repcrl on the dinner for the Wayland fam ily and plans were discussed tor the mother-daughter banquet next month . Refresnmenr s were served by Racine Auxiliary :F'imil .rals'lng projects:were discussed a t a. recent m eeting o't the Racine Firemen's lluxtllary al the firehouse. Beulah Autherson pr<>slded at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the nag and the Lord'sPrayer. AgnesBoggessgave the treasurer's repcrt . II was noted that all kinds of knives arc for sa le by the group. Mae Cleland won the door prize and refreshments were served by Jean Johnson to those named and Thelma Walton , Irene Roush, Sandy · Patterson, Ruth Shain. , Rock Springs Grange The charter was draped In memory of Beulah Ewing at the Thursday night meeting ofl he Rock Springs Grange at the hall. A contrtbutlon was made ro the heart fund In memory of Mrs. Ewing. Lucille Leifheit, past master, conferred the Hrsl degree and gave the obllgtlon of the second degree for two candidates. Linda and Frank Broderick. II w as noted that I he sluffed toy and needlework conies! Is due Aug. 31 The baking contest was judged by Pam Holcomb wtlh I he winner s on omnge bread being Barbara Fry, first; Beuna Crueser. second; Opal Gn•escr, lhlrd. Members repc11cd Ul were Herbert Dixon and Mary Shaeffer. Plans were made for an open ·m eeting on Thursday evening In conjunction with membership week which Is being observed over the slale. Refreshments were served by Roy and Pat Holter. Syraruse PTO ' . • Purchase of sever alllems for the school Including 24 new folding metal chairs was approved at the recen I meeting of the Symcuse PI'O held at the school. The unll also agreed to purchase lie-down bases for the ball Held. Cost estimates will be obtained for a new trophy case for the school. Officers elected for the 19&1-84 school · year were Roger Allen, president; Beverly Allen, v ice president; Debbie Triplett, secr <>tary; Barbara ljearhs, treasurer.· The fourth grade students presented a fiutophone concert under the direction of John Van Reelh, lnstrumentallnshuclor. Sandra Baer, fourth grade teacher, arranged a display of art . work done by the students, grades four through six. Room counr was won by Mrs. Baer' s fourth grade class. Becky Anderson advised that new den mothers for the cub scouts wU! be needed next year. and thai a man Is needed to lead the webelos. TOPS OH 1456 Nancy Vane<', Joann Fetty, Beulah Collier and Linda Bailey were the top loser s at the past two meetings of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Bonnie Evans was the monthly queen and as ' reward those m embers who lost over the Easter holiday were paid a quarter per each pcund lost. The club m eetings every Tuesday al6p.m.at the Rutland Civic Center. Births and birthdays _around the area Hawkins birth Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkins, Mlddlepcrr. 81'e announcing the birth of a son, Michael Eugene, at Holzer Medlcal Center, Aprtl 5. The Infant weighed eight pcunds, six ounces and·was 2llnches long. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins have a daughter. Cynthnla. Paterna I grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E ugene Hawkins, Mlddl<>pcrt, and the maternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong, Portland. Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Pomeroy, Is the paternal great· grandmother; and the rna ternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Vergle Allen, East Llverpccl. Tammy Ervtn and served with lee cream and chips. Others attending were h~r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. Sr .. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, aunts and uncles, Sieve and Rhonda Dalley, Shawn and Heather , Sharon Hubbard and Chad, Roger and Beverly WUI!ord, Buddy and Sally Ervin. B. J . and Sara, Herbie and Patricia Ervin and Josh, Tammy Ervin, Cheryl Wilson, Chuck and Marge BurTis, Lori Powell, lvaunna Powell, Keith Little and Jessie Little . . Others presenting gifts were Kathrrlne Hunt and Armlntha Holler and Anlla . • p..C~ ~· ... c,O,,.. v"' j (primarily geriatrics) row, I to r, fo~lll:hl year old category, Heather Davis, first; Davie Alan Park, second, Dawn Shuler, third; back, I to r, nlne-12 years, Donlta Manuel, llrsl; VIrginia Underwood, second, and David Smltb,_ third. tact · Dtrector ersonnel. Pleasa lley Hospital, Nursing Care Unit ve, Point Pleasan 25550 1 1 lrtuot.., AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE - .,.................. '''"'''~"'" "'" . ,...,, ~ u ................. "'l U .. M_ 11 otuloo n o • C l "~"" ..... ...... .. APPEARING - Bruce (Sial· naker) Stone, fonnerly of Melg!i County, wiU be appearing In concert at the Racine United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Thursday. Stone will be singing original compositions as weD as old favorite hymns. He 1.8 now a resl_jlent ol Port Charlotte, F1a. ~re ,. Is no ;admlslon charge ThUrsday but a love offering will be taken. C.J. Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs: Jeff Harris, recently celebrated his fifth b~· thday with a party at his home In Portland . Attending were his sister, Hillery, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross, Racbte; patemaJt grandparents, Public Notice of wh1 ch •s to mvesngate and -. resolve factual and leget que$· tJon s concern.ng <l~rtain tele- the 4 11 I mG New Homes _ Extensive charge to . the advertiser. Remodel in&. •Insurance .P p WorkBid ... ustom ole gs . & Garages •Roofrng Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yeart Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 •7583 Mole block. short haired dog, approx . 6 moo . old . c o11 446-0212 . Long haired small cat, black 448-!f832 . 4347 . . ~ EUGEN~ phord . Call614-245 -5486 . LONG Collie-free to a good hom e Male 1 year old . 614 -742 - SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 2475 . 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 614-742 -2178 Call 843-5425 ).tl ~ mo pll in 262 . Bidwell. . 3 bdr home m Add1son s mall lot . nowly remodeled . 1 new electn c plumbmg. etc Furnance & woodb urner , Need Country- Western tid · die & bess pi aver and fomale vocalist plays stnng in stru · mont Call 304 · 675 .7967 after Ej lutly msulated , exc 4359 . In Middl ep ort , newly ramo deled homo w tth hreplaco. poss•ble woodbumer. close t o sc ho ols nnd shopp tng NECESSARY to se ll Av on W e'll show you how Good elder TWO month old black" pup· 12 male . 1 3 bed 1oom. 1 1 • bnth . gar age. full bn so numt. low d ~Wn puy menh nssumablu f1xe~ loan, q111 01 netghbor . 0 hoo ct , onfl milo fr om hospt t ill Call 446 · 11 52 nfter 614 388 4 V2 o ld puppy 1h pit bull , v. german shephard . Good watch.dog 614 -992 -3376 1 Cal! 614 -992 -6941 SALES :NO EXPERIENC E 9045 Of 614 -992 3690 M ature l ady to l1v o m w1th w om a n 304 6 75 4 00 PM 1197 a fter 6 p rn Situation s Wanted female. ....,_ 11 ...... ~ ......- . ll ... _ .. .... ,,~ . .. ........ ......,..._.... ' • Oh•o. J.7~ SoU1h H1gh St 1ee'L Columbus: Ohto 4321 5. Atten~ 1• hon: Mary Ann Orhnsk1 I THE PUBLIC UTIUTIES COM': MISSION OF OHIO '• Mary Secreuuv AIJ11I' I 9 A nn The unn11r11 report l"o r•n 99 0 tnr thl' K1hbiP Fou 1uJJi ton ilf'r nard F Fuh t. l tuSI••f' 1S available for l)tltrltc lfl'H1f'r!ton Cl l B8rt1iJrct V Fu lt; L.tN Olfu , , I I 1 11~ W Se( Or HI Strf'P! Industrial. Commercial. Resrdential. Interior and Exterior. Painting 4 bndroom hrt c lr! •n•1ch 8 ' J ac re s w1th h11ck yctrd swnn 111111{1 po ol Approx 31, Pomeroy Oh•u 45769 clu11nq rr'qutcrr tlitSIIll 5 , ho w s lc11 .1 PCfi Q, t o l 180 d.1v'1 sub s•>quP•II Mortarblasting Parking Lot Stripping 17 18 J C) Sandblasting Spray Painting Texture Coatmgs Riverside WJ Inc. lost blAc k puppy m vicinity At 87, Leon , with rod col lar . · ~~ \. \ \;,'}·'~ (c lub s shortened for · people) "Brand Names: , ytliiAI 11 -~ MacGregor Garage sa le -Apnl 2·1 . and ·, 22 . M any good •Hun s 2 miles fr om 5 p o lll1S n1 Wildw ood -Estates Bob and Kathy Davis 6 14 -99 .2 · ";Lj W1 lson ' · PGA Ram Ping 6512 S&W TV YOUNG'S KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE AND YARD sale. C hurc h ot God . At 2 n ea r Jenc ho Rd Monday S. Tuesday , Wed · nesday 1 10:00 to 7 Cnn coltod 1f rain 8 CARPENTER SERVICE Oewayne Williems & Scottie Smith • Dryers •Freezers All Makes and Models Antenna lnstallalt on House Calls and Shop PARTS and SERVICE Service Available 3 IB I mo M - ConcNte wortc - Plumbing and electriCal work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 Of 992 -73t4 Pomeroy . Ohio ilc !llliW''iiii'';,;:'d EXECUTIVE ESTATE Lovely two story brick home situated on 3Y, acres in Pomeroy with a breath-taking.view of the Ohio River. Th is home features 3 spacious bod· rooms, with the master bedroom having a walk-out patio . plenty of room to entertam in the formal living room and dining room, also 2 full and 2 half baths. Vinyl & Aluminum The modern kitchen has disposal. dishwasher. trash comp. an~ more! Adjacent to the krtchen is a cozy bleak· fast room. Full basement and plenty otatticstorage in the house and also in the 3 car garage. This large estate has a REDUCED PRICE! lmmodiate possession. Call for an appointment. Cheryl Lemley. Assoc . Phone 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky. Assoc . Phone742-3092 "BeautifuL Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. BISSELL SIDING CO. 608 E: MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 · OHIO BONO ISSUE MONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHORTLY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OYER 100 PROPERTIES. We can r&pair and recore radiators and hea· tar cores. We can also acid boil and rod out ra· diators. We al•o repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD •Bulldozer & Back· hoe Sar'vice •Basements •Footers •Landscaping •Driveways •Farm Ponds PH. 742-2407 Dr 742· 2068 4·13·1 mo basement. two car garage, Jireplace. Large lot. mce lronl porch Wllh vrew ol the r~er Now only $20.000. MIDDLEPORT - Large ~t thai goes !rom street to ~reel - wrlh a In stnry 3 bedroom home. Has niCe hardv.ood lloor~ and carpebn&' full basement. one garage apartment and possJJ:jy another. $51,900 " ' SECWDED AND QUIET. But In Town - New s1d1ng and eaves ~ves a nice appearance to th~ I 1\ stoi\1 home with 3 bedroom~ lormal dining room and a lree standmg fireplace tn the ivrng room. Ma!<e us an offer. $22,500. COULD BE A 'SMALL DAIRY FARM. - 89.5 acres.. with a)lfiroxrmately 40 til~ble acres. and 40 111 pasture. Some limber lal1d. Severai!J)rxl outblidi~s and minerals go Wllh the property. House needs sane wor~ $48,000. RENTAL IIMSTM£NT - Duplex 1n Midd~ $350 a month 8JOSS rental iocome. Could be conver12<1 rnlo a pnVale horne. '·' $19,000. ·- OfFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Dlily - EVf!1ilil hour1 by appointment REALTORS . Htnoy l Cllllnd. Jr., GRI ................................. 992-6191 M TIUSIIII .................................................. 949-2660 Dollie TUIMI ................................................. =2·5692 Jo Hill ........................................: ...... ............ gJ~~~ Olllco ............................... ......................... ,.. Sizes hom 6'x6' Up to 24'xl6' lnsulatd Dog Houses Buying Gold . Silver , Ptat1 num Gold and Silv er prices are the highest in two year s , c heck ou r prices on gold & SII\18J, !SCrap JOWelry Buyin g Old coins. scrap ring s & silverware O&lly quotes available . Also coins & coi, P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 6t4-84l-1191 10 6rh: t o r s&lo . Sprinu Vaii(Jy Trading Co , Sprmg Valley Plaza , 446· 8025 o r J&F CONTRACTING FREE EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence 'Carpetinc 'Paintin& ----, .Sear~ CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy.OH . Grog & Patty Gibbs-Owners PH . 992· 2178 J 1'"' · NEW LISTING - POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom home wah lui POMEROY - 1'h story frame home wrth 7 rooms. 4 bedroom~ basement front and side porches. and lor low uiJilty bills ~ heals with ~ 'or wood furnace P.skrng $26.000 MINE RUN STRIP COAL SJOQO LAST BID Roofing & Siding Get all the estimates you want, then call us. We'll be your BEST & LAST BID ATON Free Estimates Work Guaranteed PH. 992·2280 Ph . 742 -2328 Ask for AI. 21Htc 4 ll·l mo 446 -8026 . •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYST£MS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK BOIIDED & WOAII GUARANTIED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992 -7201 ""' B1ll Gene John !Inn 446 -0069 NIGHT CRAWLERS & RED WORMS From ha Smallest Heater Core to the llraut Radiator . Radiator Spaclaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Ex,trltnca SMITH NELSON MOTORS. Inc. Pomo~ay, Oh. Ph. 992·217~ H&.tfc BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deer. New Holllnd. 8usb Hoi Farm Equipment Dllltr Farm Equipment "., Parts & Service l / , ,, -.• Su p , unto' i!Hgu H IHHf!tl . 2 nu lt•s from Southt!lll HtHh School S ho wn b¥ UJ)POir\1 •n tlltl o nly 523 .500 6 1 4 949 20ll3 Ot 61 4 949 SA NDY AND BEAVER !11 suronce Co has o Ho rmt serv1ces for ftr~ J insurance coveraga 111 Gnllla Cou ntv fo r alm ost n C(HHury Ftwn home nnrt po rso nat propvrtv coverAges Ate ltvlulnbto to meet ind•vidw'll needs Co n hu.;t Eunono Hoi!Qy. agmn Phonn 388 -8690 · 2777 rc 3 bn.ch oom h o use . ' 1 s t o n o h o nl w 1t h yollow VInyl s td "'!l 1 nu ltJ from Roadsvtllu . 1 L & L Scr11p Metals. Now buying alum . cans & glass Non ferrous metals . Top prlce11 paid Call 44 6 -7300 8EOS -IRON. BRASS , old 3 Announcements furniture , gold, silve r dol Iars. wood 1ce boxes. a ton e j1r s, tr'ntiques . etc . Com- SWEEPE~ and sew1ng ma chine repair , perts. and aupplie1. Pick up and plete hou1eh oids . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Oeorgei Creek Rd Oh . Or 992 -7760. ll CrA fi'Ollntt .$ 10000 S15 .000 cns tt or lnnd Co t111 ct wrtil S:l , OOO Lfow n & hulan cu n\ 5150 II)Oitth 11 1 10 pe t llt10t!Jst 6 14 423 · Are y o u pnymg t o 111~1 c h f o r hos p1tnt holtlth 111su rnn co Cal l Ca ~ru ll your 595/ illlVIIIlHt Snowden . 446 4 :?90 ----- hucl ~lltJd hom S.i 1, 000 tn s 17.000 Tilts 4 5 lwdr oom IS W<-HIIIl{l fil S! for yn11 At 18 Wnnted t o Do lhl '> nffurd riiCH VUII Cfl ll IO yuur own do cornt m u W1111 n ltnl o otf or t thi s homo \ do G mnHul Haul 11111 11nd Trnslt rl!mOvo! SO I VICII HnhnbltJ and clepenclabln C;t ll 446 r. nn h11 mad o mto n duple .. AIIJ ,my O luo ) 698 8891 3 1 59 b ntween 9 nnd 5 M o htltt h tHH O. saln 0 1 runt In lawn M o wtnn no yttrd t o h lfl . qoodshupo , 20 l R . 1 d ul d tu:r.o ptml . no put s . chunks nr 01 sruntt Ro l•n btunnrtduf)en dahlo For flSII tntlt fl c:ntt dop" Srot,,, t 1 room bnck , 3 446 · 3 159 betwu"n 9 n nd 5 IJnths 6 rourn , 2 hnths. 2 llHliJ1ln homn lots . 2' 1 nr.ro s . Dnlltll\1 6 !illllnl o; Mwwni:IJ h nchoom 2 Lwdronm rental 2 Wnt o • ~pua~1' 1 drtllmg Call 6 14 388 8543 . VIIIIOII , Oh acrus 3', mt! ns South Mtd cllnp ort n 1 I J o hn Shoets, W rtnl In m ow tnw ns K. d o y111d wo rk C nll 446 7080 4 6 14.\610611 builr oo m , IJa ~J\tii Wll tl lnct rt c all \/IHIIljO llilllll E~~.po r10n co d ._lf illl fJ more mlu11n ntu•11 cnll o14 6 wnHI1•w .., 302 l1h S t Nn w tl avPn WV 30 11 H8 2 typ1o;t wnntlrl!l In dn t yptrlg tn lwr hdmu F or S,, S tonm r:lfHin 00 cnr Sm •th 's IIIJW 1hl'llll!l Sft S Jr 2!) 37 34 27 m ot m 32 Molnle Homus As ltl lu HI fm SAiu Statton , V11w S l , Gall1po lt s By nppomlnumt only Cn ll 446 -9333 IRI S lAT! M O OI\1 HOMl: S U S! 0 C AR S !HUCKS GI\LLIPOL1S CH£CK OUil PIII C I S CA ll 44 6 7S72 Housocl lllllllll fJ dOII! l oiC r ( l l d rnu to your nooJd s C .t!l 446 7536 Gardons plnw!Hf with larct• t tOI Ottll fJI sut m chw:~ dnnp Ct FA N US(O MOBil F R11nt1y to p!nnl A1111lttr fi 1 <1 110M! S KI:SSfl 'S OU AI 992 2490 lTV MORII E HO M E S AlFS . 4 Ml W!=S T. G AlliP O li S AOOF IN G ·Cornontrv . ll)OS R f 35 P HONE 446 7214 anAb lo rnt os. fren trs t 1 mntas Cal 304 773 5876 1 'l' t>Hir, I 11ettr wtth 1 2x60 h ome . tn rqe 1n pnn l ttnd lounlla t• nn h !tiiSil Cttl! 304 696 m ohdu Hro~rnd fnr 4'12 1 21 Business Opportunity THE OHI O VALlEY P UB liSHING CO ro commO IHi s thAt you r1 n biiSIIlft!I S Wl lh ~HtOple you know Rnd NOT to SIJnd mon(ly lhrounh thu moi l unlil you htliJO ln\lost• gAted tho otfering prices Corn planter & 1 row corn picker Coli 446 ·7732 22 M oney to Loan HOME lOAN S 1 2 % f•Kod ro to loador M ortgage , 77 E Sta te. Athons . 01110 1 6 14 592 · 3051 , or 1 BOO 3 41 6554 in Ohio -----------23 Professional Servic es C&l Bookkeeping 14Jt7Q llllyVHtW fOIHI 11 lm: l ' n e. J hdr S/ 4 00 12 .. 60 L•burly !JI!rJd cond , S3 900 I c .. u 446 0175 I 1 1970 Sr:h11ht 14Jt70 2 bdrm . 2 b11ths l;trlllffll Air , q OO d CCHHI ()11 10111111 lOt. lU IIll Goodyrl .tr Pt nnt . IH\su m n h!1' lnron rrunch City Bt ok"""ll Su rv11q1 , 446 9340 Pnc r1p to <>ttl! 1974 Kirk wood 1 2,1(60. HOOd co nd ., $6 900 , Cntt 6 14 379 · l617 - ---- ----- 'J lots & u rn vbllu homo 12 ,.60 , 2 bod room Wi th rura't watm . uns hoa t Hns 50 11111 lurnrt u r e . pric u $ 1 2 .500 Or 4 lots & mobit n $14 ,800 Cull 446 1240 1976 No v" Tri Sltn mobilu horn11 12 ... 65. nil utec t nc , unfurn• shod, $5 000 Cult 614 256 1736 Tax Return s & bookkA opm g for Indi viduals & busin ttsstls Shon forms S5 .00 long forms $20 .00 and up 446 -3862 Call Carol Neal 446 ·0294 . Roduco solo e. fut with Goboae· Toblelo & E-vop 'water pillo' . Gillingham Drug . Nice home and 6 to 20 acres Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . Easy acceta, woods prefe~ ­ rablty . Mid priced $20 to 140 Thouund . 992 · 6177 . Ro~rt ~· 682 -7448 . Ir~=======~~j~======~~~~ day Square every SaturfromDance 9 to 1AM . Country COMPLaE RADIATOR SERVICE highest paid . Lake Jackaon Batu & Tackle, Oak Hill. Call 614 1' • slu 1y ;IIU111 UHI/Il ~~~ ~~~~~~ h lllJ~P 2' ~ lTCICS l(lV(-)! \IIOWHI lltiQO k1tch nn dtn 11111 10 (11!1 tor<:ud ou hn iH INOTI CE! We pay cosh for la1o modol clean used can Fren cht o wn Car Co Middleport - Cheshire &rflla . Pickett's. Eaat Dlr· win. St . Rt . 881 . W11:kin1 Products for tete . 111·· 7•2•2068. 11 Beginning Karett Cl111 etlrtlng Thursday, Apr. 21 , 7 p .m . at Carleton Sc;hool, John St., Syracu1e, Oh . Fof morw Information call 814 - 992·11•21 68911 . Help Wanted Your plano -have some mi · leage on it7 Time to tu ne up -Lan Umpires needed for tum mar programs. Need people for A. S .A. Men's League, youth program• 6-1 !S ye1r1 old, Salary U -te par game depe,nding on league . Adults and college students en· cour1gerl to apply. Fill out or 1114· 992· 1·3·11<. application at City Manager' s Offlc;e . Gallipolis Munlc - Orllnsk 1•1 ,.~. Wanted To Buy supplies ' Fm ~mto by nwnt:u 4 bed Insurance Lom tov WANTE 0 TO BUY Old htrrH ture and Anttques of u ll kmds. ca ll Kenneth Swntn 446 -3159 o r 266 -1967 rn the ev enings UTILITY BUILDINGS 1 13 lie l II lie 9 Sizes start from l2'xl6' 992-2196 Middlaporl, Ohio . No Sunday Calls MEIGS EXCAVATING Real Estate General ALL STEEL & POLE BULOINGS RADIATOR SERVICE SIDING Shown bv nppo1111 llHHI I only C11ll 304 273 5 1 6 5 all or 5 p rn wolls, shntl ow uns a nd c: uro Au c tfon o\lory Fri mgtu 111 tho Hart ford Cotnrnunltv Cen t Ar Trucklo!Hh o f nftw merchandise tiVtHy wouk Consigments of now and used morchand•se alway ~ welcome Ri c hflrd RAvnold !'i Au ctio ne er . 275 · 3069 ( Free Estimates) II 16 Public Sale & Auction Au c tion every Tue s dny nigh t , Commun•ty BuiJding , Hondorson . Con~igners wei come Auct . lonm e Ncnt Call 6 14 · 367 -7101 - Addom and relllOdeling ~ Roofing and gvtter woril Chester. Ohto Ph. 985-4269 13 ----·- 111 W VA 1 (. Square Two Dunlop , ..- Yard Sille Yard Sale Centennry Town hou se Rt , 141 . Friday 22 Tools , flowers , d•s hn s , quilts . toans , garden plow .. , "CU.T OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Ga lltpolts , Oh to t 1n mo ~ ~tic 7 · 446-9800 Makes 304 -895 -3383 Of 304 372 -4520 . 12 20t!c. 'Club Repa1r Lost and Found lost -Blac k Labrlid o r , Dan vtlle area Wedne sday n•ght Red and white collar Ro ward . 614 -742 2139 Route 1 Long Bottom. OH . 45743 985 -4193 or 992 ·3067 SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORO Chester, Oh 4j l8 I mr) Fully Insured- Fret Estim1ates 6 CHARlES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. , 'lessorts ' Fitting Cente1 m1l us from Ravun swnnd R1 vurviow N ursmg Cnro Ho m e N o w open t or 111nbu lnt o ry p nt10nl5 24 hour ca r e R oorn . ho<trd & lAundry 30 4 ·773 5882 ltl\JIIl THE KROUNTRY KLUB RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local and o~, . low rates. lop maintained !rucks. R1ghl s.i1es. rrght equrpmenl. Hand trucks. furmlure pads, NaliO!li<lde Road Sen~rce ..MovIng tips and msurance. •Refrigerators '. 1....... , . . -......... By PAINTING INC. Half Beagle pupp\1 . 6 Wooks old , loves kids 304 -882 · 3460 anytim e . - ~- ' Ranges ' ,. u,.,.,,_ .. , n Otto•..,-u,.,.,,_,, .... ...., __· Courtroom 4A. at 9.30 a.m. Further mformanon may be obt amid by contacting The Publ1c Ut11tlees Comffitss•ori of :: All •· •·" ;:.1 .,..,-: sworn or uns"lorn test•mony or comments at th e p ubJ1c hear Ing beg1nmng on May 19 1983. at the. off1ces of t~ Commss•on, 375 South Htgh Street, Columbus. Oh10. 1n £ J 24 ltc •Washers •Oilhwashera ,,• Public Notice PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 985-3561 of Public N·o tice Also Transmission GHEEN'S. · Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 Maxson participated In basebaO two years, Is In the senior play, and has been a lltt!P league basebaU coach In the summer. Outside school, he has been acllvelt Involved with the Boy Scouts for six _,. REPAIR~_; New L1ma Rd .. Rutla nd , Oh . PH 742·2225 • PUBLIC NOTICE 1J AUTO & TRUCX ther is larg e dog . Have been wormed . 304 -675 5023 Kitchen Cab1nets - .Roofing - Siding- Concrete Pattos - Sidewalks New ConstructiOn - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns . co nd ., M1d S20 's Call 614 592 Help Wanted wattress 3 n1ghts a W6ek apply •n person 1 · 5 PM at Skyline Lanes Norwegum Elkhound pup · pies 614 -2 47-2605 Cal 614 379 24H Of 614 · 949 ·2854 Oh 446 - ~ 1 50 Call Oh or 614 Racine, 2 112 acre mini farm . remodeled . 3 4 bdr .. 2 story alum . s1ded home . City water . gas . sewer. basenlent & 2 car ga rage. Across fr o m Southern HS CaU mensurate with e•perienc e. elltcellent benefit package availeble , inc ludin g retire ment . diS8bJh1y . l1fe & health insurance. Plea se send re sume or con ta c t Gary Bra nd for further iri'format1on . At aarnmgst Grande , 245· 9517 for appointment Roa!onabty priced. RN - DON Scenic Hill$ is cunently looking fora Oii-ec · tor of Nuning. Salary com- 45614 . Call Ri o 614-245 -5274 - - -- - - - -'- To good home· S month old Registered lrlsh Setter 20 Years Experrence In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES By owner 3 bedroom hom o Eem ·e~ttra money sellmg Box Senlinei-Po~9 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted Avon . Call 446 -3358 2 Pole & bracket for baskball backboard now !ftanding Want removed . Call 446- or 992-2282 111\0k IJ(l Roger Hysell GARAGE The Taxidermy Shop Pl!blic -No tiel! REAL ESTATE BROKER Office Phone 992-6739 216 Mulbe"v Ave . • UIIo~&Qta<~ . POMEROY· George S. Hobstetter, Jr. ot ~· · ···- "' ''""" !ale of embedded Gi,JSiomer premises equipment. Mv person may prese r!(' 10 Or 4 192mo!l ~ LEGAL NOTICE phone company tanH prOVI· 83-439· TP·Co1 SIQn s. pu rpa r!mg to d1scla1m or Not1ce •s herel:!ly g1ven that lir1JJ1 telephoM compary~ hab•l - ' the Pubhc;: UUl1t1es CommiSSIOn it'{ and to d•scleum or l1m1t of Oh•o has opened e proceed- 1mplled warrant•es, wh1ch are •ng. docketed as Case No. proposed •n telephone com B3 ·439 ·TP-COI , the pufpose pany tanff appi!C8ttOn! telo!JIInQ' 949-2263 992·279\ 10 ,., Coli: CALL 6t4-949-2686 "' ..................... . Public Notice "free Est1mates'' For More Information Call I! I mD 71c spirll. dependability, and recom ... mendatlon from a teacher or-' director. Maxsan Is the son of R. E :. Maxson, Reedsville, and Flossie,; Dill, of Long Bottom. Hlsgrandpar~ ents are Mary Ellen M ason ot Wellsvllle and M abel Maxson o~.. Berea. W. Va .andGoldle Dili ,Lon!l' Bottom, Ohio. -'· In addition to Ray's achievement" and Involvement In stlldenl government, he Is active In other school and civic organizations wtthln the community. He has been thrl varsity manager for the boY$ basketball and football teams for •e ....,.,h""""' ~ 14)12 1] 14 ·1 To~uo I- All Work Guaranteed -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Bo, -Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas lines - Septi c Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992·2478 On All Fi1h. 10 jli,hl te <~tl on o l ti n<; f!ll l•CP A~tDI l ll•... or repair, gutters and downspouts. gutter clean· ing and painting, storm doors and windows. - Oozers 5 To 6 Week Service PF ,.' Momone birth 41( _ ................ 4 1 l 1r1 \NH ·-~ ....... ,.,Do CJ, Hams 41 hrn•~*'ll """"'' 41 ........,, ,...,, 41ww_,,.,.,.,,..,. PULLINS EXCAVATING HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNTED 113 W. 2nd St Pomeroy, OH . Open 9 :00 to 5 :00 Mon .- Sat . · Closed Thurs . ALSO WORK ON _ Local man USAA selection 41 lill obolo """'"'"' "•no 1 3 lft11110"" f who hia ROUSH olf•••n~••h•••htngfornt• may place an ad in thl• CONSTRUCTION · column . Thoro will be no P•os . REPAIR 101 _ 0 ~ .:. · 'lANDMARK ~ 614·992·2181 . "·ldi All types of rOllf work. new SHOE All OTHER APPLIANCES Chapplear The United States Achievement Academy has announced that Ray A. Maxson of Rt. I, Long Bottom. has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner In Student CouncU. Maxson, who attends Eastern Local , was nominated for this National Award by Scott Wolfe, a counselor at the school. He wtll appear In the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, publlshed nationally. · The Academy selects USAA winners upcn the exclusive recommendatlons of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school spcnsors 4·15 I mo St. Rt . 124. Pomeroy. OH . Mr. and Mrs. Earl'?. Cross Racine announce the birth of >\': Navy Seaman Recrull Robert C .. granddaughter, Christine Den~ Chappelear, son of Bruce W. and Mamone, daughter of Frank an~ Patti E. Hoffman of 34281 WIDow Denise Mamone, Colwnbus. Th~ Circle Road, Pomeroy, has com - · baby was born on M arch 15 0 pleted recruit training at the Naval weighed nine pounds and was ~ Training Center, Great Lakes, lll. inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Mamon& During the elght·Wl'f!k training have a daughter, Lort, and a son! · cycle, trainees studied general John . : military subjects designed to pr<>Pater-nal grandparents are JilT( pare them for further academic and Rose Mamone, Strongsville • and on·the-job training In one of the a nd the paternal great 1 Navy's 85 baste occupational fields. grandmother is Mary Mamone/, Included In theli' studies were Cl eve l a nd . Mat e rnal great:· I seamanship, close order drill, grandmother Is Lena Holter., Naval history and firs t ald. Racine. 31 ~ .... .. ""·-· "''"'"<! SPEC IAL TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANG£ ONLY r31.95 · '"·"' 54 Misc. Merchandise Swann U ,.... tou oo Wo•o.., 41 +<-.. •••• ...... OPEN 9 to 5 MON. thru SAT. All Tjpes of Auto Rtpllf, Brakes, Tune-Ups, etc. FISHERMEN! Airman AnnettJ· D. Starling, daughter of Emery H. and Delphine Starling of 1402 Kanawha St .. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., has gradu· a ted from the· U.S. Air Force admintstrative specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. Graduates of the Six-week course learned how to prepare Air Foree correspcndence and reports, · and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through th~ Community College of the Air Force. Starling will now serve atKadena Air Base, Okinawa, ;Japan, with the 18th Supply Squadron. She Is a 1978 graduate of Pl. Pleasant High School. ~, .. PERSON 11 Daily mother part Cockapoo . fll · PHONE"992-2156 : -- ANY • ' Mr.are andannouncing Mrs. Tom Ball, Miners- ============:ye:a::::rs=.= = = = = = = = = : :'t::.., the birth of a r-;--==============·= ville, daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, at Pleasant Valley Hospital March 31. She weighed eight pounds. ninP ounces, and was 21 Inches long. Or Wntf Oa•lly Stnl•ntl Classified Dtalt I II C01111 St . Pomf!Oy, Ofuo C~761) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joan Graham, Beverly, and Neal Graham, Key West, Fla . Great; grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I Coo<l <II T~o~ lo lp.,.ll on o<l. . nto l l I """""'' OllfiC>ot~~' ~~ " ""'-oldGoo<to /I lot Joto ~ • ~ Mo......., 1~"''' ' " "'hon<PI J1 M"""• ' a l o.., Alan Ball, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eva ~ t Cl lY & llttho l QoH.,....r•l 1I ltltiOio J ..... ._ .... J J Po o .. .,..,~ • • ,......,., 1 1 VttnA IWO t a .......... , /., 1/,.u 111 1: l o l• •toltrou o , t• lonll tJt'• 5) "'"'"'". . Schreiber, Pomeroy, and Mrs. !> I hl otc- hi .. ~ ..."""" 74 hl a tOi c•clto , ~ H<01>po "'d• a"'"'" • "'~'"'' J I u...,, .. ,., lolo ........ .,.lhlo Mary Graham, Waterford. ' ' ""~"" 'm'"~ 7 6 . ........ 1... Ace. ... , .. . a-n .. c-.. ~ ....... c ........ hi .. _ ............ •• w ..,, "' u .. """ ' J1 M o~ ~. HIHI1n 1<10 s•• 1 , ........., ... Atu CO>do II 4 ' •' r'"''' .. .,..,'•'~ hMAtoo CIIdolt• l l r.,..,, •a• •, , c ......... , .........., 51 '""" ·~~- ...... . Joa.,_.,,,_ •.., II ...IIIW..,IH ;;;,.:;- ROOFING l 7·Tic · Navy Signalman 3rd Class Mark A. Swann, son of Gwenda Ferguson of 208 Buttrnut Ave. ; Pomeroy, recently participated In exercise "Valiant Flex 83" off the coast of Okinawa. He ls a crew m ember aboard the amphibious command ship USS Blue Ridge operating from Yokos· uka, Japan . Polrleroy, Ott. ·~ rCY • , -I'D-_,..., H. L. Writesel For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· · pair service and in· ,stallation . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 In the Service / Starling . -...... MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE qualified part-lime Registered Nurses for the WINNERS - Theile are the winners of the annual Easter coloring con1e1rt by The Dally Sentinel and Big Bend merchants. Flr!it pJaOO winners received $15, second $10 and third $5. The wtnnel'S are: froM crt terla for selectloq are a student's academic performance, Interest and aptitude, leadership quailtles, respcnslblllty, enthusiasm, motlva!Jon to learn and Improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative .. Giveaway Puppies part labador Re · triever & part Germ&n She· is currently seeking :~td ~:/,~ ~~s;~~d::~!~~ec~~~ ~~~h ~~~~~c::dnr:a'n~ ~~~~a~~~ ""'" PH. (304} 882-2276 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I sn't II amazing how your imagalllaUon runs wild as you get a little older. Just for exa mple, I could have sworn I saw snow falling Sund ay and Monday. Dwlghr Spencer recorded 22 degrees Monday morning at his home and spent the night trying to keep his greenhouse plant s from freezing. II really Isn't happening Is II? I know - you're smiling ... " " 218 W. lain CARrnNAL CONSTRUCTION Volunteer parents are being sought for helping wtth prom night activities at M eigs High School on May 14. Recently. a group of Interes ted parents decided to stage a buffeHor juniors, seniors and their guests before the prom begtnnlng at 6: 30 p.m. and running until lOp m . They also decided on a plzla pany with lights and music suitable for dancmg In the cafeteria following the prom . Thi s event Is scheduled from midnight to 3 a.m . There will be movies in the vocal music room· at the same hour. Donations and volunteer help are needed. If you can be of help contact Mrs. Jeanie Taylor at school or Sharon Wise at 992-6224. Traditionally junior parenls are expected to assume most of the responslbllllles fOr prom night activit ies but help from parents of seniors ls more than welcome. A meellng of parents to finalize plans wlll be held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday In the high schootllbrary. BaII birth AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO• r~ · " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PR~TECTI9N FOR CHILDREN & PETS " · : · 11 Coming up this weekend at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds wlll be a horse and tack sale on. Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m ., and on Suqday at 2 p.m., a horse show staged by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Asso(,t_a to.n. : The 'sale is open· for all breeds of animals and Ron t onley will be In charge. On Ule horse show, an 80 percent payback will oper ate for winners . '""l "• ti'Oonol<l oo Stacey Rene<' Wilson celebra led her first birthday at the home of her parents, Ronald and' Teresa WUson. A Strawberry Shortcake cake was baked by 1)tacey's aunt, CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS- Mr and Mrs. Vernal Black.wood joined some ~ other residents for an AAA trip to WashlngtGn, D.C .. April 6-11, for t he annual cherry blossom festival. .. · The weather was nothing special - about !Ike here - and you know how that was. The Blackwoods saw only a part of the big parade held In conjunction with the festival due to the rains which prevailed. However, they loved the trip and the tour of the White House, J .F.K. Center, Mt. Vernon, the Kennedy grave site, the Tomb of the Unknowrl Soldier, and the Smith· sonlan complex. They were quite Impressed by the' appearance of Jim Brady, Injured In the assa.Ssi· nat ion attempt on President Reagan . Brady appeared In the festival parade. Incidentally, the trip was made by Amtrak. p .... , , .. 'Stacy Wil:ron. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY · -~- Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, P ort land ; maternal great grandmother. Lena Holler, Ra· cine; Ms. Diana Cross, Gahanna, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noeris. Kendra and Kyle, Racine, Mrs. Denise Mamone, Worthington, Ms. Della • Cross, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack TUrner, Ravenswood. W.Va . Sending gtfts were Mr. and Mrs John Cleek. Portland. and Earl Cleek, Zanesville. 4 10 give away and I~r=========:::::!:==========iT;::========:;-r;:=========;l•nVthing . does not offer or attempt to The Pomeroy High Scrool graduating class of 1983 ts planning a reunion thls year and there are some hall dozen class members that can't be located. They are Mrs. J. Stephenson, Sophia Blazewtcz, George Brlckles, Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Juanita Warner and Miss Jesse Lambert.!! you know the address or those listed please can Rose Sisson at the New York Clothing House In the daytime or at her home, 992-2431 In the evening. . The Business 'senices Gospel sing scheduled One Ohio lpo1 8ulldlng, 518 Second A••· Galllpolla •• aoon '~' .p011ibla. ' Daniela . ... Rutland. 742·2951 12x6B Vmdale mobile home w ith 6 ft expando living roo~ . wood burner . Situ· a ted o n 2 plus acre including remo doled 1. room school building & storsge s hed . N ice garden 11pot Some arna ll fruit tr9e a. 614 -992 · 7164 otter 6 ·or 6.14-992 6035 .' 1972 14•66 mobile h(\nle. Lovely, 6 rooms . Double gar,ge, b•autlfully lands caped 1re1 lot, Atop Rose Hill, Porn. 40'a.' 614-985· ·4267. -'-----~ · to - 3 bedrooms. gas heat. very clean . 614-992 · 2165 from 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . snd ask 1or Tim. After 5 p.m carl 882· 3592 . . USEQ MOBILE 676 -Z711 . HOME . �.... . ... . . . ... 10-The Daily 32 Mobile Homes for Sele .. -' '·Ohio ___ ,....... They 'II Do It Every Time 64 .Misc. MOBILE home . whh 2_4 •12 llddldon. well, 'h acre on Crob CrHk Rood. *6 .-800 . 304-875-1323. 304-678· 2372. 1 coffee table 47Vu1 8 YJ x16"'h in . and 1 end table 25•18'1o•20 'h whh light w•lnut finish •30, 32•63- 174 placaa· brown underpinning for a mobile home used just 1 year came off • 14x70 mobile homti. long piecea ·m .. aufa 32". ahort piece• 21 .. and. 10 inches acrou. en.tarlock in a metal fram4. wood grain flniah . Call after 6PM , 446- 79 Dllobile home, 2 bed · room, unfurnished, 'h acre with chainllnk fence . county water. located in Ohio. 116,600 . Call after 6 p.m . 304· 678.2792. 33 Farms for Sale - ' - - - - -- - - lc 176 acres . good tirnber and water. No dwelling . Numerout building site~ . 3'h mihtl from Ravenswood . Call 304· 273-5165 otter 6 p.m . 3086. Firewood oplit llo cut to lenght. Pick.or delivered . We honor HEA-P VOuchers . Call 61 4-266·6246 . 'IOIIR ANNrVERSARY IS NEXT TUURSVAY··• I'FIDPERT'f TAX ON TUE 15TH- -ANt>·-· Lots 8o Acreage KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry Wright r-~----~----------~ SURPLUS Army clqthlng. {rental turplua clothing; tow 11 16. dozen), 14 oz. denim pant• 110. Sam Some· rville'l, ~ew · Era, Eaet Raventwood , Junction lndependanca Ad-Route. 21. open only Frldary, Saturday, Sunday 1 :00-7 :00 p .m. ( 0 • 1 e r t . w o 0 d 11 n d camouflage!. Building material• block. brick, Hwer pipe1. window•. lintel•. etc . Cl1ude Winters. Rio Grande. ,..!__ fJ I ~; lt<f--lf I==·===·====== .J ::.._ 81 ...::>---___ ~ -:::.<.:.___ _..,. ~~~·:~··--~~. , ~··-:·~~.·~--~·.,·~·~~-=r.~==;:=:;=:;:;:~ 'I!~~~~~~~~ ~ for ______ 1 ', ;q;_ tA .. :w~!~"~t: ;M!f. . p :';:> 'ft\ ' ' . . : menu 1200 ptt mo. or If Income lo 110,oog.,. ~- COUNTRY .MOBILE !lome HUD ovolloblt. A· nt ••I ·Pallo, Routt 33, North of 1 E11tot11. Ctral Yt~or. Rool04 175 01 p om•oy. Lt I'll lot • · Coli ~ 104 I L99_2_·_ 74_7_9_._ _ _ _---"' ~'!Ji. ~;~&' · -t ., •- l Blue flowtrod ooft and brawn flaa-OOdrod. oholr . li !I:fl ~ :'-1 .'~.. ~~~~~~~~~~: ~" · •ond. con ll::£~~~~:~~~~~~~~~::::t:!!J 1 tllor iPM. /if( AA ~~·if 1:00 N- Cll ESPN' t Sportaforum (JJ Andy Grlffilh • ·· a:30 • CAPTAIN EASY THAT'!> THI:·PRE,IPEIIIT OF THE ?TATI;1-... ANP J.P. M<KEE! u•rr~o Ul71 Oldo. Doltl, •500. Ctii448 ·08U. 1978 Terry TroVitl Troller . 1.:;; !l~;::;-;:::::-=7=:- 25 ' 2 d 0 frld t b I1 · d d rv:~·- o r 0ro g., o.c ., u 1 101 1I' v•" ;..:.,· 1onno goo con . aho c-~ '••• < l_....:__clto_:_ . .:.J.04.:.._:"'.:a.::2:.r · ,: ·.:~.:~.:.08::.. Home Improvements __:_____---:--- PAINTING inlarior and exterior. plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . e:~~p . Call614-388 -9652. • Marcum Roofing It Spouting . 30 years experienc~, spacializing .in built up roQ,f , Call 614-388-9857 . • 7 :15 7 :30 BORN LOSER .vw nu: ~E'7 .., Lr:;T's HAVE A ~!:!(AT 10NS!i.<$ ... UM-HM ... MM •.. FINf;: ... Painting intertor & exterio!. wallpaper hanging. Insured, Free eatimates . 614-94, . 2688 . : Roofing. shingles. spoutill'Q and aluminum aiding wort. . Insured . Free Estimate; . 614-949 -2686 . • Hi Pressure Cleaning . Atuni inum aiding , mobile homes. wood, brick, sandstone building and homes. Also heavy equipment . · Fully in sured, Free estimates. 614 949· 2686 . ANNIE . ADOUBLE-PRON(iED LOCH ON JHIG BLUEPRINT CABINET. .. CHILO'G PLAY FOR A I'IELL SHOOLDN'T \'jE BE IIBLE T' RELAX AFTER WORHIN' .HARP? RON :s T.ele\llilon Seryi~e.. s·p,O iall-~lricf in . Zef&ith, •"~ Motofola ,: QI,Jazar . and house calls. Call 678- 2398 or 446.-2454 . .B:QO F &. K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 675-1 331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE .. pe· rienced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call 304 -675 -2088 or 6764660 . Water Wells. Commercial and Domeatic. Te1t holeJ. Pumps Sales and Service. 304 -895 -3802 . • Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FRt;:E ESTIMATES, FURNITU~E CLEANING . CAPTA~N STEAMER 614 -446-2107 . I lHINK 'TOLl PEOPLE SHOULD P"-SG SOME LAWS T'BUI~P UP MOO'S DEFENSE"SI Sterk 's Tree Work , Lena•caping, backhoe work, frte services with mowing . Go . anywhere. 304-676-2010 . Painting interior or exterior, free estimate•. Cell 676 5344 or 446 -9326. Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND "HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -38B8 or 4484477 JIM 'S PLUMBING llo HEATING . Fome rly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614 -3670676 . WINNIE DOZER WORK By Toid Hanna , ponds. dit c he.s , baaementa, etc. CaW 4464901 . Carter &t E\lafla Transportation . · CARE TO TALK ABOUT WHAT'S THE MATTER, PANNY? YOU LOOK ALL SHOOK UP. IT? I'M A VERY&OOD LISTENER . NOT NOW•.. MARIE ... I... I. .. NEED TIME TO -.. THINK. 1515 NO MERE COINCI DE"NCE. MY DESIGN 15 IN PRODUCTION ••. ANP I PIPtV'I KNOW ANYTHING A~OUTIT/ Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer , backhoe . dump truck . Work by hour or job . Call 446-7903. ; Electrical 8o Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DAVE~ REPAIR . , Guaren · teed work. Call anytime 614 -266 -8620 or 614 266-1207 . SEWING Machine repairs., 18rvice . Authorized Singer Sales & Sen,ice Sharpen Scluou . F11bric Shop , Pomeroy . 992 ·2284 . ,BARNEY LOOKJ AT THEM RABBIT TRACKS!! HE SHORE 15 A BIG -UN I THINK I'LL FOLLER HIM ED"S APPliANCE REPAIR SERVIOE call Cfty Furniture 304 - 675 -2 608 or 448 · 0631 . .,• I 85 General Hau!i~ JONES BOYS WATER SEll VICE. Coli 814-367 -7411 or 614 -367-0691 . Need something "haul:ed away or 1omethlng moved ? Wo"ll do it. Call· 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 . ; JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Ltnler, 304 - 6_7~ 7~97 . • 87 ' PEANUTS 141 , MV NAME 15 LINUS ... I TAKE IT YOU'VE COME HERE TO LEAAN ~OW 10 GIVE UP ltOUR BLANKET DON'T PAv ANV ATT€N110N TO flER •.. SHE'S JUST MV SISTER I DIDN'T COME ~ERE TO FALL INTO NO PIT ! ! I ' Upholitery f I " TRISTATE : UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1 1 83 Soc. Avo .• Gollipoli4. 448· 7833 "' 448-1833 . . • !l,tOWREYS Upllolotory Rt. 1 Bo• 1 24. Pt . Pleuont. 304·876· 41114 . l Cll 01 (}}Happy Days Fonzie pledge• his love to Ash· I'!J. IRI ·[Ciosa. d Caption ad] Ill Cl) (JD Gun Shy Aunell and Amo• f11ce off to de cide the fate of a mail order bride . I]) [Jl Nova "The Fragile Mounta in ." 8:30 Cll OI(J} Lovern olio Shirley Laverne believes the man she's be·en dating ia out to kill her. (R) [Closed Captioned] (Ill Now Wo'r• Cookln" A former Qirlfr iend jeopordizel the parOles of a trio of 8JC·COnS. 9 :00 U CII ctJ Remington Stoelo Laura and Remington become involved in a mu rde r afterfinding a corpse in Remington 's apartment. (R) (80 min.! Cll MOYIE: "Excallbur" QJ 700 Club Cll TBS Evanlng Nowo CIJ CII(J}Th-·a Company The financial future of Jack 's Bistro il threatened. IRI [Closed Captioned] Ill Cll (j) MOVIE: 'Tho Miracle of Kothy Mllltr" (JJ American Pleyhouae 'Medal of Honor Rag .' A black Vietnam veteran finds out he cannot IUP· port hio family . (A) (90 min.) (Cio18d Captioned} [!) Greet Aellwey Journeyl 9 :30 Cll Cll (}} 9 to 6 Doraloe end Violet help Judy etand up to her e x-husband . (R) 1 0:00 II Cll (J) SL Eltowhoro A c rezv woman tries to maul one of the nurtee end Dr . Craig asks Or . Westphal! why people can't stand him . (60 min .) Cll MOYIE: 'Hardcora' Cll To Bo Announood Cl) Major Loaguo Boeobell: Atltnto ot San Diogo Cll Cll (}} Hart to Htrt The Harts witness a ·m urder. (A) (60 min.! [Cloud Captioned] (Jl) Nowowotoh • 10:30 QJ Stor Tlml I]) Firing Line [Jl lnolde Wuhing1on Mark Shielda hosts this behind-the-acenel look at the natio n's capital. Ill In Sallroh of.... 1 1:00 • (J) (I) • ([) llll Ol (}} News Cll ESPN SportoCap1tr (J) Nowo/Sporti/WNthtr Ill Bon.!!)' Hill Show 1 1 :30 e Cll CZJ Tonlght Show Cll G,..1 PINou,.. Hunt II Diecover the pieasurtl vou can buy when money is no ' objoot. Cil Ano1her Lifo Cll lonny Hill Sh9W D Cll Qulnoy Quincy .,.. amin11 the remain• of a 17th century prlool. (AI (60 min,) I]) PI& L-.11 Nigh! llll All In the Fomlly • l1J Nfthtllno e ·Honoymoonerl 1 t:41 (J) 30 It o Otngoraut Ago. Cynlhle · 12:00 (]) Bumo • Allen ciJ UIFL Fooibtll; . Lot Anlleloo at Tempo loy ([)Niehtllno · illl MOVIE: 'luok tnd 1M · PIMOhlr' II MAC5EiH WONC'E~El:' WHEN HE ENCOIJNTE~C' IHE iH~ef WE1~:515TE~. (YAWMIDj [l K I •' . ~: [I arrange lht clrded leltoro 1o lorm 11\o IU'!"'M - . U lUggoaled by lhl oboYo canuon. I I X)wAs( XI I X1 (AnowertiOmOrTOw) . Yoslerday·sl Jumbles JUMPY MUSIC AMAZON EMBALM AniW8r : Wh•t the insuran ce company paid him when he bumped h is head - A LUMP SU M Jumble Boot; No. 20. containing 110 puul... ls IYIUible tor St.DS poaipllld from Jumb6e, r:JotNI new.p~~p8f, Bo• 34, Nonrood , N.J . 07143. lndudt 'fOUl" name, addrna, zlo coda and make ctt.cks D.IYible to News 1. BRIDGE. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Master v. pupil NOR Til • 9 52 • J 52 • Jfi l th e quem uf ~pa t..les aga inst a three no-trum p contract. + 10 6:. :1 WEST EAST +76 t QJIOR 3 ., K .1 tA- R5 : ·+ Q 4 ; ., 9 8 76 4 .· H14 +J 9 1 SOl/Til +A K 4 ., AQ itl tK<JI0 3 +A K 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dea le r South West North f:nst Pa ~s Pass l'nss South 3 NT Ope ning lr;od +Q ·r By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby and nnally threw Sun-mer in with a spade, Sumner took his three s pades. but had to ~ive dec larer the last two tn cks with th e A-Q of hea rts ( NI!~ W S I 'A I' ~; n F.NTfo~ UI'RIS t-; a mon~ uniqu e IS. South wa s one of Sumner 's advan~cd [lupils who used. Sumn<' r"s caching against him. · The pupil w.on t he first s ~ n dr and led ba~ k a -low dramond. Sumner ' ducked, but won the diamon d contin-uation and cleared the spade su1t by leadin g lhr ja ck. Declarer won and cashed hi.s la-s t two di a m onds . Surmwr lutd to disca rd on the lasl diamond . A spade discard would a llow South to play ace and anoth e r hearl to set up a heart as his ninth trkk . Sumner kne w tha t his pupol had 25 o r 26 high card putnts for th e three notrump call, whi ch le ft /'ust a c·h a nce th ai E:ast migh hold the club ja ck. So Sumner dropped " luw c:lub . Now decl ar er took his A· K of clubs Sumner Cotzim 's r egular contribution lo th e A BT A quarterly , "For Ht.!avcn's Sak e," brtdKt' t· ulum ns SumnPr :1iw;1v -: mak es hunsc lf the vic11in of br i lli ant play or d('fense . Si tling We st , he opened 4· 19-8 3 min.) E & R Tree Service . tu0y insu;red , free e1timetee. Phone 614-367-0636. call after 6 . · Excavating Chorlle"o A-It (I)(J) NBC N (l) MOYIE: 'KI-· Cll Thlo Week In 1ho NBA <IJ Gomer Pyle (J) .liJl ABC Nowo Cllilll CBS Nowa ([)Dr. Who (J]) Over Elay . II Cll P.M. Mtgozlne Cll ESPN SportsCenler ([) Carol Suman Cl) En1ertllnmen1 Tonlghl (J) Chorllo"o Angtlt D ([) Tic Too Dough ([) (J]) MocNtl~~•hrer Report llll Ntwo li2l Pooplt"o Court 8 Horoolf the Elf Cll NBA Tonight 1J (I) Lit Dlltoctor Cll NBA Boakolboll: 1983 Opening Round Playoff O.me The time for the 1983 Opaning Round Ployoff Game was undetermined at presa· time . If 1hown at 7:30pm EST . it will run until lO:OOpm EST, followed by a TBA lrom 10:00.1 1:00pm EST. If shown ot 10:00 pm EST, it will run until 12:30am EST. Programming following the game r if shown at th is t ime. is undetermined Cll Bob Newhart Show CllD Cll Family Feud ill Buointll Report (J) You Aakod For It (Jl) G,..ot Chtfo of tho World II) (1%1 Entertainment Tonight . GI ·Malor Looguo Baotball: Pittsburgh at N•w York Mota IJ(I) (J) .A:_TtamJ acemao . marries, the daughter of a mUrdered ma·gnate . (60 min .) Cll Philip Merlowt. Prlvoto Eye ·smart Alaok Kill ." Marlowe invest igates the mysteriQus death of a movie star. Cll MOYIE: ·conlo Annie and Little Brltchea' QJ I Spy Cll Critl From the Doap. Part I First of 2 parts . Captain Jacques Coutteau and t-tia e:rew explore the geological and archeological history. of the Labrador whaling community . (60 r tJ I m estimates . Call 614-2561182. 84 . e THE/Cii"S CIII'TIIIN EMY! · • 83 . Cll Ntwa/Sporta/Woo!Mr Cll (J]) S-2·1. Contact STUCCO PLASTERING textured commercial and ceilings residential , free 82 etll([)eCJJ!llleliJl (1) Tic T110 Dough n" 1---------- 'ir~ EVENING .7:00 i~~~~~~~=~:~~~-: ....__- BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 0 . Cali814-248 -5121 . 6 rooms and bath, , 2 , 996 _ 1 .4/19182 For Hle-19 ft . TraveiMaeter lrtvol trtlltr. 814· 74J· 2932 after &.p.m. ·... ••••lltU =:::::======== i:l.."a ::: Viewing ,.. 1971 Fleetwlng travel trailer. 17 ft .. 81.400. Call 4"46-9369. " 816••rt .60 inpar lt. .Aloo plulic .. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - l.c,uhl Olocl< 6 inch tl!ru 66 Pets for Sale ," 1Ji~:·i~~cj,~-8inch•1 . 80parft.. , 1 - - - - - - - -6 · 20 Acres wooda, overlooking Ohio River, city -6- - - - - - A - - - f 12 · 13 .60 per 11 . Ron HILLCREST KENNEL • 61 Farm Equ1pment . I 71 Autos for Sale -4 Apartment schools . 446 -3664 d r 1 · 44 Space for ent Evant EnterpriHs, 4 mi. - -- - - -- - - -' South of Jackaon on ST. RT. Boarding all breeds. AKC 6 13 - 423 - 8928 . for Rent Small office •pace for rent. 1 9_3_._8_1_4_._1_ Owner / Agent . e_e_ - 6_9_3_o_.___ Reg. Doberman• pupa afd Farmall cub tractor cuhiva - 79 Monte Carlo exc . cond. Doberman Stud Service . tors, belly mower 81 ,826 , Call446-3711 .· · · · 614 992 1• · · Cedar wardrobe, antique Cell 446·7796 . Int. in1ulage chopper 8676 . l 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. 3 rm. ond 4 rm . unfurnished ~~·J;~d Realty . Watton Ad . Owner finan c - apartments. Utilities paid, trunk, 3 tier gla11 tableS. Call446 -4157. 1i68 Mustang 60,000 mi., Ing available . Call446 -8221 no pets , no children . Cell OFFICE space available. Will concrete picnic t1ble with DRAGONWYNO CAnERY 1 owner, new paint. radial 446-3437 . AKC 1Chow pup after 6 weekdays. remode I f or right tennent . banchao. Call 814 -258 - - 1KENNEL. CFA Hi P - Mo'chonlcal tobacco trans- tires. 8 cyl. Call 614 -3B8Saddlebrook Inn, Pt . Plea- _1_ 7_8_8_._ _ _ __ _ _ _ pea, meayen , er- planter. Plantad'Y2acregave 8828 . . he d ap t . Nnt. 304-676-6278 . 1 sian will ooll for '500 . 1 acre lot 6 mi. from Holzer F.1rat IIoor furrne · and SlameM kittens . •800 • hospital. Just off Rt . 160 ·utilities paid. deposit & laue 1 Water well drilling rig. Call Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . Allo. Belsaw planer 12" 1977 Monte Carlo 29,000 oul Floyd -Clark Rd . 700ft . required . Adults, no petl . I· · - 3_e_B_·_B6_4_3_._~-brand new 1till in carton . actual miles. exc . cond. Call 1 _6_1_4_ Call at 631 Fourth Ave.. 49 for Lease 1· Siamese kittens. Call 614 · Tung-groove attachments. 446 -3291Call 446 -0390. Galiipolis . Spring Special Lawn mower 388·8253. 8760. Firm on all. See at For sale lot 1n Northup. &: rotoclller tune up. oil Awmlll north of Racine, Forem4ns Used Cars. For change. new spark plug. Cocker Spaniel male puppy, 4769mill nort8 Carmel Rd .. less ex6ensive can . On S .R. 127"•1 20', &4.200 . Call 2 bdr. apartment perk front "6 wko. old Thurodey, $80 . Rt . 1 , Rac1ne, · Dh . view , Part furn .. weter paid, Wanted to lease Tobacco .dl.u ot 0 r rep 1ace b rea-r 446-6254 . 124 in Langoville , Oh . 614poundage. Will pay 30 cents $176 mo ., Call 446 -3919 or pointt, service air cleaner, Cell after 5 . 614-266 -1 361 . 742-2734. a pound . Call 614-268- sharpen mower blade, l&f· 446 -0021 . 6606 after 6 . tey check t13.96 pluatax. 1 ·4 year old gelding chan36 Real Estate 86 MUSTANG. good condiFurniihed apt . *226. utili · Free pick S. delivery in nut with dark mane and tail . tion, 304-576-2306 . Wanted lies pd ., 1 bdr., adults. Call l=====l!ijlliiihiiiiljj= Gallipolis-Eureka area . Nel- 1 -appy Filly, vary gentle. 4 yaaro old. 814-986 -3891 . 446 -4416 after 7PM . I~ son & Sons Sef'\fice Center, 1973 LTD. 4 door. V-8. Eureka, Oh . Call 614-2668 -trach stereo It radio. good 61 Household Goods Buying houses !Ind. apa.rt· · 1 bedroom · apartment for 1 _ _:'- - - - - - - - - 1643 . co ndition , tinted glen, 1" ment•. Need propert•et wtth rent . Call 446 ~ 0390 , &1200. 304 ·468-1754 . NEW &. Used Harvestore favorable price and term•. - - - - - - - - - New 1983 yVhite Mwing Structures. Automated liBox 1 tQ9 GeJiipoli~s . . Oh . Sma'l furn ~shed hol!,l8 in machine free arm model SWAIN vastqck fee~ing-compUter . 1977 Trans Am, black, 46631" : " : ' -Musical , city. adults onl.y . Call 446- .li<l:ICTION·. llo '. FIJRNITURE with bUilt-in .OirOIQh oiich, ii7 . t..det•. , (:aU 1:9lla~t 8111- T- t~p. ~S ; PB .-" AC~· ~uto· · 0336 . . . ' . 62 Olive St.: G8111polis. King zig zag patterns, malies Instruments matic, AM -FM :. 8 tree~. 686; 2280.. John L. Bani . coal & wood heaters with button holea, monograma . .1---------~ 49 ,000 miles. &4,000. 304Furn . upstairs, 3 rooms & fan t469, 1et bo~e spring & much · more . We are over: _; SEVEN ft. aide mower for 882 ·312B. bath, washer -dryer. clean , manrass t100. firm *120. stocked with this model. we 12 string guitar Honda with 35 F·e rgu19n, hydraulic conno P.B II, ref . req . Call 446 - 10fa-lov8seat Be chair t199 , muat decreue our inven - cua. 1176. Coli 614-245 - trol, good condition 304- CJ's 79 Jeep, low mileage. 41 Houses for Rent 1619 . love seats 870 . n·aw coal & tory, Factory 20 yr. guar,a~ ­ 6392 . 304-675-6904 . BB2-3104. wood heaters 11 low 11 tee . ~eg . price over *300. Furnished 3 rm. apertment $399 with blowers. used your coat only •eo. Cell Lowery Organ. Debut 1973 Plymouth Duater. Condominiwn 2 bdr.. 2 with priva.te bath at 846 coal 81 wood heatera. new 614-386-8918 out of tow, model, Mejic Genie, walnut 62 Wanted to Buy alent 6 engine . at , ps . like bathl . completely fur · Second Ave .. Gallipolis . dinet Htl $100 & up, cell collect. Free delivery to flnlah, 2 years old , exc. new. Keystone wheels, runs ni•hed , ocean front , dllily Ref. prafered . Call 446· re1rigarators. ranges, bunk your home . cond. e1.300 . 81 4 -986 · good, looks good . 304-675maid service. 24 hr. security 2216 . bedo complate *199 , bun- ..:..._______ _ _ _ 4180 oftor 5 p.m. 3731, 6 to 9 p.m . Wan"ted to buy tobacco guard. has·2 pools & tenni• - - - - - - - ' - - - - kiesmattrallest40,cheste, Dynamark riding lawn 1- ----...:._____ couru. The Myrtle Beach Garage apt . furniahed , 1 dre11ers, TV't. Call 446- mower, 11 HP, 1Y.ryr old .. K Electric Guitar, $100 .00 poundage. Call 814-266 Retort. Mynle Beach, SC . bdr .. 822-6, utilitiea paid, 3169 . 6663 . f860 . Coli otter&. 614 - Call304-876-6123 . 72 Trucks for Sale Call days 814 -367-0480 or 29% Neil Ave., Oallipolia . 288· 8808 . 1 eve. 614 - 448 · 3~26 . Call446 -4416 oflar 7PM .GDOD USED APPLIANCES 1- - - - - - - - - GUITAR . Waahburn, excel- 8N Ford tractor . Call 61471 Peter Silt air ride good - wethers, dryen, refrlgera - Bleck vinyl recliner 6 mos . lent condition. like new. 992· 3980 between 3 llo 6 . shape, $6,000. leav&phone 4 bdr. home in Cheshire, ga1 1 bdr. furn . 6 mos . leaae. tors. range1 . Skaggs Ap· old 880 . Weight bench with heat. t196 mo . Call Wise- 860 dep ., utilities paid, no pliancea, Upper River Rd ., 110 lb . of weightl $80 . Call 1200. 304-876·6966 . • 6 baby goats, 3 does, 2 number for call back . 614men Agency, 446 -3843. bucks, can be registered. 2 446-7077. children, no peta, 8176 mo . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-266 -6216 . registered milking goats . Call 446-3687 altar 5 . 446.7398 . 1- - - - - - - -59 For Sale or Trade 2 % ton lnternationel cilb 2 bdr. hou~e, stove &t 304-468-1826 . Johne Deere 214 riding over.long wheel base. cab & refrigerator. carpeted, un - Two bedroom apartr:nent Rt . LAYIIIE"S FURNITURE mower plus snow blade & chassie . 82 .500. new paint. furnished . Good location . 218 at Mercerville. Quiet Sofa. chair. rocker, otto- chain. 82,400. Call 448· 1976 Buick Elaclra 2 dr., 63 good cond . Call 61 4 -379· Call 446-3949 . Livestock ar4.a. nice iawn, e226 per man , 3 tables, (extra heavy 4298 . PS , PD. AC , AM -FM otero 2617. Frontier), *686 . Sofa, by mo . urifurnlshed. Call 446Seven r0()m farmhouse near 1167 doyo, 614-367-7218 chair and loveseat, $276 . Good used s ~ v roofing tin, 8 81 ,860 or -trade for cattle, Gallipolis. Garden. build - after 6PM . Sofas and chairs priced from It llo 12 It lengtho. Call fajm Cqlt~46n~ of equal 11th Annual Bentley Pig 71 Ford pickup, and a 74 Pinto ststionwagon. Call ings. county road. rural •286. to 1895 . Tobl10. t46 388-9684 altar 6PM . ~· uo. a - 637 · Sale. April 27th. 7 :30 PM . 514.- 256-6863 . watar. •236 . Call615 -658 - NOW LEASING "Now .du- end up to 8126 . Hide-a · "Fayett Co. Fairgrounds. We 3730. beds.8440 . and up to small riding lawn mower, 1 I ~ shington C .H., Ohio. Selling ple~t apts . 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan, air cond.. anached e526., R'aclinen. t176 . to yr: old. mint cond .. e400. I ~ "160 head of Durocs B. 1976 Datsun pickup, &1495, 304-676-2159 . 2 bedroom hou~& . Large garage. rafrig .. range & &360., Lampo from 128. to Call814-268 -1379. I Ll llipph Hamp-Duroc1 croll breeda l!v..ing room, kitchen Be bath . dishw&~her. all deluxe. 2 1h t76. 6 pc . dinettes from •nd Regiatered Ouroc guilts. Furnished . Overlooking mi . Rt. 688. 8300 .00 mo . 199., to 0435 . 7 pc .. •1B9 . . Antique Oak Reproduction 81 Farm Equipment Roger Benllay, 3112 Roads 73 Vans & 4 W . O . Ohio River. Adulta only . 446 -3046 day, 446-2602 and up . Wood table with alx furniture. full line in atock, Rd .. Sabina. Oh 46619 . Cell Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614 - eves. chalro 1426 . to &746 . Dnk also Antiquea . Paul Conkel• Bush hog in good shape 613 -684-2398 . 71 Winnebago motor home , 992 -3324 . t110' up to t226 . Hulchao. Antiquea, Tuppers Pla~nl . $326 & older model Interna executive bargain. 87.600 . Furnished Apt., 3 rooms , $660 . and up, maple or pine 4 veer old Holstein milk cow 2 bedroom. all new paint. 1176. utili1iea pd. Adults. flniah . Bunk bed complete For sale-Night crawlers and tional tractor {needs work) 8nd calf, 1 week old. 304- leave phone number at 11.200. Call 446 -0855 some c arpeting . Deppsit re- 701 4th Ave., Gallipoti1 , with mettreuea, 8260. and mlnnow1 . 8ettys Carry Out 614-446·7077 . 882 -2403 . quire<!. 814 -992-309!t, r'· • ahere bath . 448 -4416 after up to &395 . Baby bado, 3'12 mi. South of Middleport day• & 446 -4267 even. 1974 Dodge Ram Charger · 7 p.m . $110 . Mattreeses or box on Rt. 7 . Open 7 days a New 2 row Ford corn Herd Reduction - Reg .. 218 engine. 69 .000 mi .. 3 bedroom house for rent in springs. full or twin, 168., week . 614 -992 -2989. Roc .. Gr .• TDGGEI\f8URG plantar . Coli 614 -379 M81on . 304-773 -6440 . Apt. for rent . Half double -2 firm , $68 . and 178. Queen Dairy Goat1, milkers , bucks. rusty body, 81 .400 or best bd .room Apt . Adult1 pre - sets, 8196 . 4 dr . che1t1, REPOSSESSED Signl No · 2488 . wethen - reaaonably priced, offer. Cell 614·246-6892 . ferred . No peto. 614 ·992 - &42 . 6 dr . chnto. '64 . Bod thing down I Take over payreduced for 4 -H'ers, FFA, 42 Mobile Homes 2749 . fram10, t20.ond 126 .. 10 ments $68 .00 monthly. NEW EQUIPMENT 2· pt. etc. 304-895 -3328 . Alto 1972 Dodge Van . 318 . ·3 tllloro 40" to 88 ' , 3 pt. speed. Runs good . $350. gun · Gun cablnett, •360 .. 4'•8' flashing arrow elgn. ·tor Rent King Kuner rotary fre1h eggs. Bauera , longhol- Cell 614 -992 -2478 . 1 bad ; oom Apt. 8196 . mo . dinette cheira $20 . end 126. New bulbi. letters. Hale aeeders. low Rd . , letart , WV 4 ', 6 ', 6 ' llo T lift llo including utilitlea . Equal Gaa or electric ranges, *326 Signo. Call FREE 1 -800- mowaro pull, 3 pt . diiC 6'12 & 61f2 , 25263 .1960 Jeep - runs good, up co e376 . Baby me · 626-7446 , anytime. 2 bedrooms, eir cond .. fur - housing opportunity . Con · potetoa plows. boom poles, $700. 614-247-4292 or nl•hed and unturniahed , tact Village Manor Apts . troa.oo1 . 126 llo 136. bod rear blades 6 ' 6: 7 ', plowa 1 614-949-2029 . fromoo no. 126. llo .30. Self defroating refrigerator & 2 bonom, cuttivatora 1 It 64 Hay 8o Grain beautiful Riverview in K11 - _6_1_4_-9_9_2_-_77 _B _ 7_·_ _ __ king frame e&O . GObd 11lec· *100 . Automotlo washer llo 2 row, poat hole dlggera, nauga . Foater ' s Mobile 1 3 and 4 room furnished apts. tion of bedr..o.orn auitaa, dryer I 160. Maytag heawy 1975 Dodge Powerwegon, Hom10 . Call 446-1602. 614 -992 -6434 or 614 - cedar chests, rocken. metal duty auto . washer *1 00. woven wlre-20 rod rolla 3,4 ton , club cab. good 176 . USEO EQUIPMENT Good mixed hay . First & Hoover portable 11 0 dryer plowa-1 ,2.3,4, llo 5 bottom, second cutting . t1 .60 per condition . $2.000 . 3041 bdr . furn . apt ., 6 mo . lease 992 · 591 4 or 304 -882 - cabinets. awivel rockera. Uaed Furnl1ure .. bookcase, •85 . 614-742-2362 . 675-2377. required plus $60 dep .. 2566 . hay rake. manure apreaders. bela . 614-992 -8036 . chaira, end tsblea, ranges. •176 par mo ., no children , hey bindea. wheal diac 8 & no pats. Call 446-3687 after 3 bedroom apt . in Pomeroy- washers, dryers, refrigera- American Farm & Ranch 10, rotary mowen . TRAC· Baled hay for sale. Never 77 FORO 250 4-wheel$225 . month. Utllltlao pold . and TV's. 3 miltl out drive, excellent condition. 6 tors Steel Buildings. Commer6. Bulevllle Rd . Open 9am to cial llo Form 40">80"•16" TORS MF 136 goo. MF 136 wet. I 1 .26 par bolo. 614- cyl. 4 speed. &3 ,800. 304Cleland Realty- 61 4-992 · 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to vertical well 112LL-20wl). dol. , MF 150 goo, MF 36 992 -2314. BB2-2619 . 1974 Trailer near Tycoon 2269 . g01. MF 36 dol .. Ford 4000 6pm. Sat . color roof and walla. one Lake. 2 bdr . all electric, gas. Ford 5000 dsl.. JD LA 446 ·0322 JEEP 19BO CJ6 . 4 apood. 20 'x14' doubll tUde door. W•CUII .. JD 60. JD CD30 8160, dep. required . Call Apartmen'u . 304 -676 · 66 Seed 8o Fertilizer 554B. new top. good condition. one walk· ln door, four wei- dol. INDUSTRIAL Ford 636 814 -388·9763 . . COUNTY APPLIANCES , lites, delivery price backhoe, Coeo 880C bock$4300 . Consider trade. INC . Good used a pplla ncaa , $8.872 .00 . R . D . PAR 14x60 3 Bedroom , APARTMENTS , mobile hot. Caoe 1160B dozer. WANT to lease tobacco 304-273·3674. 8 :30-6 :00. 1190.00 . 14•66 2 Bed · homes, hou1e1 . Pt. Pleaaant waaher, dryers. refrlg,, TV SONS. 119 W. Vo . Avo. Many other ltema . J!m's quota. Maaon, Putnam. Caroom, • 176.00. Addieon. and Gdipollo. 614-446 - setl . 627 1A 3rd. Ave., Oatil - Ripley. WV 26271. (304) Farm Equipment, Rt . 36 bell . Call Morgan Woodh11wn 74 B221 . polio . Coli 446-1899. Motorcycles 372·8991 . Oh. U6·0116 . WoOl. Gollipollo. Oh Call Form. Pliny. 304 -876 448 -9777 or 448-2484 . 2275, 304-623 -5843 . UNFURNISHED apartment Whirlpool auto washer r•al Vegetable plan1s & potatoea Camper Trailer Iota for for rent , 2 bedroom , nice gU~rant•ed •126 . GE for ule. Garnaa Greensummer. eecluded wooded 1980 Yamaha YZ -80 dirt refrigerator White 1 8 cu.ft. house, letart, WV Box 82 . area . Overlooking Ohio $210 .60 Call Automotive bike. axel. cond ., $426 . Call plowa good cond. Cail446 Cub tractor cultivators river. Vic Brown. Mlnan- Supply. 8 -6 . 304 -676- liko new 1160. call 448 - 304·896·3400 . 614-246-6892 . 4286 . 8181 . 22.1 B. 675-6763 . villo, Oh . Cell 614· 992· 3324. 1971 Yamoho 660 IWin 4 EARLY American Harculon M.F. 1085 whh cab and 71 Autos Sale ONE bedroom •Partmenta Color floor model TV *160, oofa ~------- lc 11o chair. t •0 o .oo. 304- d lo 2883 h 18 4 36 1 -~-------stroke. fair cond ., 8660 . ln good condition. Inquire at ua · ourt, . · 2 bedrooms In Recine. 814 - for the elderly. All utllltiaa Co11614 -245 -6892 . 578-2797 . tires . New Idea corn picker Tenintl pay 30 perpaid . , 387·0288 . 421 Cyprau Ct., Pt. PIN· oupor ohollar pull typo . 2-30 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr .. cent of their adjusted insant, WV-. BALDWIN lnterluce organ . in . rows. & kill brother~ PS, PB, AC. AM-FM atero 1 9B1 Hondo 760K black. 2 bedroom furnished mobile co me in thi1 HUD eubsidlzed 6 pc. kitchen dinnette, 2· with rhythml , cauatte or•Yily beds with wagona. •1.8150 or trade for cattle , completely dressed in black. apartment building . TWin home. Adutu only. Paid sof~t, 1 chair, dining room player. learning tapaa. song John Bean meterflow pump farm equipment of equal 4600 miles , 2 black helmets · utllltlet, dapoeit and referen- Rivera Tower, phone. 304- lute with large · mlldium, 2 Honda 876-8679 . Equal . o pportun 8 cheln. corner aheetl . Barbie camper. pool model 600. Ellleon rolling value. c 1n446·4&37 . ce• required . No pets. 614 jackets large-medium . All 1 ity housing . cabinet. Cell448-1441 . ~~: :V~"t:; !;,!~, ~~~~~~·~ ~~~~~tol;ad~. r:;z~ ~x~ =~ l -7-3_0_1_d_o_9_8_4_6_.-0-00_m_I-..-P-S, 12.200. 814-985 -4180 al992·3847. White Whirlpool elec. range, UHd. 1 natural_ gas floor Andrew Croae, R•clne. e14- PB. tilt whul. air, crulee. 4 tiJ 6 p.m. EFFICIENCY apartment, 1 TWO bedroom troller. kil· lduh, utilhies paid, private, u oad only low month a. l.;;r;;ur;;n;;a;;ct;;.;;3;;0;;4;;-;;8;;7;;5;; -3;;0;;9;;9;;.=.t2:4:7:·:28:8:2:.=:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~ dr.. HT. call 448· 741 4 1981 MX 100. good condi' chan furnished. couple• brand now. Call 81"4-258 - ~ bel-on 3 llo9 PM . 304-875-2083. , only, •180.00 month, refer· tion, 304 -675 -2289. 1711 altar &PM. •..:..._.. ' tncoo. 304·676· 1078 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE with M•'or Hoople 1977 Dodge Colt AT vinyl TWO end tablal: •40 .. 2 .., top. newly painted. exoel TWO bedroom trailer, ramo- 46 Furnished Rooms 76 Boats and t bl 1 *40 GMI 1 ~ •t~ ~..,. . _. . r..ic~~~~~~ .101 ... lant ga1 mHeage. Excellent . deled. ooma ulilltlao pol d. Motors for Sale c~r •.:.':'P:2o .• ·s5o b~1!~! ;!iOIJR TRI SfiN ·~l .. _ T ·~·:;,<~ condition . Call 814-388 ' For rent Sleeping Roome 6 Call Mr. Rhoides at 304· IBO. Coii3.QII-882 · 2&49 . (i'Ei.Li~~ ~L .;· ,9 _8 _0_9_ . _ _ _ _ __ _ and light houeo keeping · 875-8080. 8 ·8 p.m. ~'"'"" -,.,,. :;;;-,·-;.·::: ;:?' v_;-fiJ 71 ~~ ~;. 1_ rooms. Plrk Central Hotel. FIRST clou refrigerator. •••• ~::-.:... IPL••~.. .,·' 1,.," 1982 EXP. Excellent cond . Boot dock •1 oo, Toledo c;a11 448-0758 . t980 Mobile Homo. 2 bod · o _ovor poymonll . 448 · food scalea •1 00 . Call 446collontcondltlon,I200. Mo1.'-~ ,qF T~IO ~ ._,-:. "1llf. . J ..... ,~."~f1(f~li~ !!k room · 12x45. exc . cond . pit hutch llo butfot. Uoo . ;;;;.. , RE 1/ ' :':'!; , 111 <f. '"~:A:;,, v80 4 731 or come to Pony ~eg Furnished apt. •dults. No furnished with undllrpen· Ptto. 304-878-1 4U. nln~. 304·876 ·3889 or 304-&75-8986. I"F-l'R. lfAA~ 1'f'y 1f~ 1 \ svc.~~~ ~ ·HuN~\~ For Sole or Trade: 1977 to see . 304-878-&888 . Camero. 30& engl"•· auto., 1 UO 16ft. Boylinor with 50 s,ven piece dinetw ..t. .... ,... Fu"rnlahed apt. adults. No a.c. , new tlrea, 34,000 mi. HP Mtrcury m·o tor ·~ ••tro loaf, Sharp mlcrawtvl '(1 · · ~ ~ 2 bedroom hou1e trellar. Ptto. 304·878· 1483. Call 379-2728. Tenne11ee trailer, 111 acce•oven with nand. Sowing ,,\ /1 r•Aohfo~d · Uplond Rood . machine and cabinat. 304~ ,.., '----~ oorloo Included . Call 448tt50. month pluo utllltloo . For Sole 01 Ttado: 1979 8385 oflor 6 . 871· 73!13 ilftor 8 p.m. ( o1 48 Space for I'Jent 304-878 ·4088 . Comoro' 81,000 mi. Now i../~ tl,.o, 305 onglnt. outo. Ctll 3 HP Johnson motor, 10ft. 379·2728 . aluminum boat. 304 -578Prlvocy-Baoutlful groundo. 1 ,64 Misc. Merchlndisa .44 Apartment 2t9~ . Rt. 36 near Spring Volloy ; ' for Rent "79 Chevy Suburlliln, ••c. Pluo. HO mo, lncludoo city Now & Uaod Troy Built ' \ ...... cond., V-8·, auto. tnm·a.• air Wlllr. Referencea a depoeit Tlllart . Swlaher• lmple t ~ cond. 44e-3837 after 6 78 Camping requlrod. Call 448-8307 or mtnt, Sl. At. 7. North of 'I"" ~)v "' " j p.m . Equipment 2 bdr. Rogency Inc. Aptrt- 448,4144 . · Gallipolis. Co11448-047B. !!1!!\...l'- 'WHA'T Camping Equipment 79 Motors Homes & Campers 56 Building Supplies See our models, 1-614BS 8 ·731 1 78 The Teleusion April19, 1983 1971 CONTINENTAL 18"1). c•mping trailer, flrat ctn1 1hape. Mlf contained . 301· 773-6128 . . I========·= · :: 4 For sale met.l culvert 61nch thru 80 inch in ltock. State approved 16 gouge 12 inch •& 24 inch e10.36 .10 per per ft.. ft . 38 inch Misc . MerchlndiM Boy 1cout uniform, ab:e 12. 304·875·2342 . . 6 prom drei:Ms size• 7 -13. like new. Worn only once. ~~~ _ 4~6 - 9769 or 446-. 100 acre farm . 1 room · houH & bath, all mineral : rights. tobacco base. 6,4742 -2542 . 36 64 Merchandise DICK TRACY •I • Ohio - r TU. L1f Apil19, 1983 ASSN I ~-'61:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mulber ry cloth 5 Fa ct ory 10 Algerian cily !I Account 13 - majesty 14 Wild ass IS Joiner 17 Johru>y 18 Philippine peasant 19 Sam in "Quinl y " 20 Taro root 21 Benvenuti 23 Asian river 13 Glacial ridges llOWN I flenlltl s1g n 2 Sports · scltin u 3 Getting old 4 City of Yesterday 's Ans wer Mana!:lseh 23 "- 5 Rt ~ ht now ! 6 Slow I mus. l 7 Brazilian tree 24 25 8 Mediocre I sl. I 9 ~· oot lever 12 Rehearsal 16 Elder I Pr.l 22 followe r i suffix I 24 Mountain c r est 26 Anthem 27 Cyrano's feature 26 Fre nc h t;·,ll ob--+- 32 Greek Cassius :!6 211 30 hath ... " E:nmity Down from the Cas;trs Lorrc film r ole "Silas - " Stringed instrument meeting pla ce 33 Cltrreras or Gedda 36 Actress ~'uc h 38 Man's ni ck · name +---+- (abbr . l 29 Devilkin 30 Large container 31 Skimmer 34 Disfeature 35 Period ' in history 37 Accord 39 Sacred imll~ e 40 Figure of speech 41 Roman fiddler 42 Fragrant wood 4 19 DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE - Herets how to work it : A X V D L 8 A; A X R Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda lor · another . In thio sam1>le I\"' II UIOd lor the three L's, X for the two 0"! , etc. Si ngle letlers, opoolropheo, the length and !ormation of the ' · ords are all hlnto. Each day the code letters are diRerent . CRYPTOQUOTES VJOPWLO, NWF ENA EW MTWXHLI\1. PA THCNE NA VUGKHJ C, EW E:VDB BJWFK NVK VPWGE NHUKADR . PVGLDAVH~A Yestenllly'a Cryptoquote: THE WORST PEATUitE OF. ANEW BABY IS ITS MO'l'HER'S SINGING. - KJN HUBBARD �/ Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel Rain~ The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST • Weclnesday, April 20 S hower s • varsity football coach, 3 votes. two !Continued from page 1) passing; Lany Grimes, assistant junior class sponsor; Cella McCoy, vB.rslty football, 4 votes. I passing; drama; Girree Knotter, yearbQOk; Fenton Taylor, assistant varsity .Gordon F1sh, girls head track football, 3 votes, 2 passing. roach; Gloria Alexander, girls' Gordon Fisher was named at· reserve basketball; Ron Logan, hlellc director, 4-1, SDQWden casting girls vv.rslty ~ketball; Karen and the dissenting vote. Gary Walker,"coach and assistant The contracts ot Rick Ash, girls coach of girls' wlleyball; Bob softball: Wallace Hatfield, girls Ashley, golf; ' Larry Grimes, head reserve softball and Marla Grimes, wrestnng; Greg Drurruner, assist· junior high cheerleader · advisor, ant baseball; Tim Saunders, head were oot renewed beCause ot Sll!te baseball; Jesse Vall. junior high laws requlrlng·that the posltloi!S be track; Bob Ashley, boys head trek; filled wlt~wrtifled personn~i. -Ro.n Drexler, boys selienth gtade ThecontractofAvice Bailey, t6od · basketball: Rusty Bookman. boys se!Vlce supervisor, was not re-· eighth grade basketball: Tim newed H. with Powell casting the Saunders, boys ninth grade basket· supporting vote. ball: Mlck Childs, boys reserve In secret session, the board basketball: Greg Drummer, boys discussed personnel and finances varsity basketball: Rusty Book· man, seventh and eighth grade and heard grievances of two bus drivers, Esther Blake and Norman football: John Amott, seventh and Wood. All board members. Supt. eighth grade football, 3-2 vote: Dan Morris, James Carpenter, Fenton Taylor, reserve football 3 assistant superintendent, and Jane votes, two board members. Wagner, treasurer, were present Snowden and Vaughan passing; for the meeting. Lany Grimes, reserve football; Mike Barr, assistant varsity toot· . - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ball, 3 votes, Snowden and Vaughan passing; Don Dixon, assistant W"oill l• ' . ,• . N ,! 11(J I Iol l N OAA . IJ '. ( l• ·l t1 .,r f " '" , ry •• Fronts : Co ld ..-. WEATHER FORECAST - Tioe National Weather Service forecasts snow flurries and snow for \\'edne:'iday from the lower Great Lakes to the Northeast. Rain is forecast !rom southern California to Nevada and Arizona. Sunny weather l'i fureca.liJt for most of the country. Colder weather is expected throughout most ol the East. (AP Laserphoto Map) Ohio forecast Partly cloudy today. High 40-4:i. Winds nonhwcstcrl y 10-20 mph. Mostly elear tonighl. Low ncar 2:i. Winds northweste rly arou nd 10 mph . Mostly sunny WednPSda y Hi gh nPar 00. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday. through Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Friday and a chance of ra in Saturday. Hig hs in the:iOs Thursday a nd in the mid-50s to the low 60s Friday and Saturday. Lows ln the 30s Thursday and Friday and in the upper 30s and low40s Saturday . r---Local briefs:--Cleanup activities continue Cleanup week in Pome roy" continues with frec"'lmsh pickup by employees. Wednesday _pickUp wi ll _taka place in-the tl)lrd wal'tl. Thu rsday the fou r1h ward. a nd on Friday. worke~s will pick. up tras h missed in earlie r collect ions. Resident s who have been missed are asked to ca ll village hall . vlll~ge Marriage dissolved Tioe marriage .of Susan M. Ba il ey and Keith Bailey has been dissolved by deeree fil ed in the Ml'igs Count y Common Pleas Cour1 . Mrs. Bailey had her name n•slorPd to Wright. Club to meet Wednesday The Mlddlepor1 Literary C"lub will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the ho!"e of Mrs. Ilen P hilson. Mrs. He len Hayes will give the book review. Annol;lnce practice session A practiCe for the officers uf Eva ngeline Chaptt•r 172. Order of the J;:astern Star. has bem set fur 7 p .m . W<'cincsda y at the Middleport ·Masonic Temple . Cold weather.. (Continued from pa_gc 1) ments," Rooks said. · Rooks sa id that as of Ap ril 1. 158,000 of Columbia's more than 1 million customer s were 60 days or more behind in paymPnl s, owing a total o f a bout $37 mlillon. He said that Is more than tw icc t h~ number of delinquent accounts that Columbia had a t the same tinw iast year a nd repn•senl s 1:18 jX'rcent more money owed. 'l'h<' utili ty pperates In 56 Ohio counties . One of those In arrrao·s was Ellen Area death Raymond L. Johnson Raymond L. .Johnson. fill, Rou tc 2, Rac ine, a former res ident of Huntington. W. Va .. died Monday at Cabeii-Hunt ington Hospita l in Huntington . He was bom July 111,1!l02in Cabell County, W. Va .. and was a retired employee oft he Woo:lmPre Memorial Park Cemetery in Huntington. He was a veteran of World Wa o· I havlngseiVed in the U.S. Army. He Is survived bytwodaughtgers. &>Idle Milliron , Rac ine, a nd Nancy Judd; Huntington; a son. Glenn . Milton. W. Va.: a sister. Mat)" E loise Wilcox , Jacksonville. Fa .. 16 grandchildren a nd seven great · grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Mao1ha. Services wUI be held a t I p.m . Thursday al the Chapma n Mm1U· ary, 2851 Third Ave., Huntington, and burial will be In the Woodmere Memorial Park. Friend" may ca ll at the funera l home from 2 to9p.m . Wednesday. . Chancey rehired ... Snow f"::·.;] . !Weets tonight • A special meeting of Middleport Brisbon of Cotumt>us, who owes the gas company $1 ,127, mostly arcum· uic\lf'(l du ring the winter. Offi cials of the federal Home E nergy Assist· anct' Program said severa l gas customers in Columbus have bUts nt'aring $~. t01 . ' T hrrf' ca lls Wf'ff' answered by loc·a l units Monday and Tuesday morning, thP Meigs Counly Emergf• n c~' Mt-'dical Se-rvice rC'ports. i\1 4:31 a .m. Tuesday. the · l'omNoy Uni t took Anne tte Boyd. Village Green Apartment s. to Vdcrans M~mor l a l Hospll.a l. On Monday a t 111:42 a. m ., thP Pomeroy Unit took Charlotte Ea kins !rom Minersv ille to Holzer Medical C'mlcr and at 6: 14p.m ., Middleport took Marie Caruthers from Mill St .. to Holzer Medica l Center. Marriage licenst>s Ronald Duane Roberts, 22. Rou te 1, Portland, and Carol Lee &>iiers, 17, Houle l. .P ooiland . Ala n Ke ith Partlow. 19, Pomeroy, a nd Mary Ann Mitchem. 16. Pomeroy. have applied for marr iage licenses in Meigs County ProbateCour1 . CHECKS DEP111 Checking depth · of seed following demonstration of the Buftalo 110-{111 com planter which wavailable for rent from the Melg5 SWCD to MeigS County Iannen. 50 attend no-till field day . 28 w hich relate to pricing practices of Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio. Councllrnan Bill Youngsaldthe bills Wyllls HUI by-pass and a turn .~t the . wHI - lltnlt thQ gas comP&fly's ;·: tQp was diso\lssed !i'Wa$ the _~eed . practice of ·a utom atically paSSing ~ for;tll:e hose ~~ -be use!! by the street onto consu·rners the cost of "high" . department in cleaning s treets . . priced gas purchases. He e mphasCouncil a lso d iscussed employee lzed tha t endorsement of the two insurance, the increased cost of bills strengthens the post ion of the Blue Cross. and the need . for securing other cost .e stimates for Consumers' Counsel. it was decided to hold a special similar Insurance coverage from meeting 7 p.m. Monday to discuss other agencies. The clerk, Ellen the Pomeroy park developme nt Rought , was authorl7..ed 10 secure with a representa tive of the figu res from other companies. Department of Natural Resources . Patrolman Steve Hartenbac h The $19,00) grant from that de part · reported he Issued 454 parking m ent requires ma lching local runds . Officials a re considering de veloping four lots on Brick Streel, whlch would require draining, filling and seeding. Councilman Bruce Reed asked whether the $19,00) in matc hing funds could be better spent in renovation plans for downtown . Council passed a resolution to borrow $20,000 from the Farmers Bank and S;lVings Co. for the payment on the newJiretruck which n May. wtil be ready for deilve~ It was reported there is tentiai renter for several room on the second noor of village hall. On the recommend a lion of Kim Shie lds, village consultant. Council hired Jerry Emmerick to conduc t a feasibility study detailed enough to a llow bidding to derive accurate cost of per square foot rental charge. Emmer ick is not to be pa id over UXJ. George Miller wss given a contract to install lighting at the outs ide, in the ha lls a nd in the a uditorium oft he new vlllage ha ll at a cost of not to exceed $700. The cost tickets from April! through April 18 and noted the need for some new meter poles to be installed. Attending were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Council members, Betty Baronlck, Larry We hrung, Bruce . Reed. Harold Brown, BUI Young and John Anderson, a nd Clerk E llen FRUTH p StllPPING 5Jf)A();SQN P!I(E ·RT.35 WEST Phooe 446·4524 &UIGAIN MATWHS &IT & SUN ALl SEATS $2 00 A!*ISSION EVEffl' tUESDAY $1 00 '··, HU~BARD'S . •' ~. •. GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE . OH. PHONE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of veaetable and bedding plants. foliage plants and hanging askets. Also a larp sel11t:lion of shrubbery and dward fruit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 Til( • >f1Tn11o.~~. lur ~ l11ht iu~ 1n bd~~ ou&ders ~1 AlT DILLn~ ~!::::~S~U;N~DA~Y~I~t~o~5~==~1..:....~~~~~~~~~-- Prices In EHect TESTS SET. Thursday,· April 21 9:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon For Pomeroy Area FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By April 19th thru May 1st Photo Frame MAXWEU HOUSE Special! COFFEE Mr. H. Wiiliam Mattingly JERGENS LOTION MILD 3 Pound Can BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At: . MEIGS INN, Pomeroy, Ohio ADC • Elec. Perk ·Regular or Drip Anyone who has !rouble hearing is welcom e to have a hearo ng tesl ustng modern electronic eQuipment to determine if hisloss isone which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. · We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For ~le . Under The Dome . 62 North Point Pleasan We Reserve The Right TO Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Printing Errors FREE HEARING SOAP 4.75 oz. Bath Size 4 BARS . $ FOR IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 t~;;;~;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::========~~ The Biggest Name in Little Computers ® PUNCH . DETERGENT 147 oz. Family Sim Reg. '5" SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING $399 COnONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE · Two Slzea: 5"x7" I 8"x1 0!' S.lect tram gold colored metal lramea with rec:e..ed oval or rectanglllar mata, perfect lor photo a or art a and cl'llftl. wood photo lr11mea in pecan or pacific oak color tlnlah. Two-way eaael back lor vertical or horizontal dlaplaf. . 4 Roll Pack Values To .,. Each PutnAm Post Admltted·-Kelth . Aeiker, Pomeroy: Edward Dlli, Pomeroy. Dlscharged-'Leland Clonc h, Donald Dav1dson, Edith Teaford. Hazel Proffitt , Tammy Bable . 279 STOP SlllPPING . Veterans Memorial R .e:,..~;_~~ . . ...~9LIIIP!'--....$ ONE r~m;e:m:be::rsh;:ip+of:1:5~.::::::::;.;:::;1 r~Ro =u~g:nI: .::::====:::::=::i came from for auditorium Jell HIUmy whollghllng me l with council to further discuss community productions in the a uditorium . Approval was given to use $150 to purchase equipme nt for the Meigs · Boxing Club, Inc. · A por1lon of the approximately $100,000 left over from the Kerrs Run Housing and Urban Development. grant will be used for connecting several homes In that area to the new water line. The action was recommended by Reed WUI of the water department . Walle r G rueset met with Council Cleans, · renews lustre, hides · scratches and scuffs on wood paneling and woodwork. CY OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 2501 ackson Ave. · POint PINMiii;'W. Ve. 99!~ Get areal computer you can hold in your hand! Program the PC-1 tn BASIC or add the sale-priced cassette interlace (below) and use our ready-to-run software. Features 1900-characler memory and 24-Character display. Measures ''" • x 67 /e x 23/4 " and wetghs just six ounces. *21>-3501 • . . Add a Cassette Interface! Cut '20 gas A " must" for your PC-1! Use our ready-torun,software, or save · your programs on cas- . settes- just add recorder. *2&3503 a Reg. 29.95 . The .Ladles Auxlllary of the Rutland Fire Department will meei !!1 7: ;j) p.m. on Wednesday at the meeting toom. All member-s are tirsed to attend. ' ' ONE -. STOP 648 board... (Continued from page 1) The board ranked their top two c hoices from each county. In order of ranking the members chose: Koebel and Warren . F. Sheets. GalllaCounty: MaryF.Sklnnerand James J. Cremeens, Me igs County: and Gary P . Bungart and Marshall L. McGhee, Jackson County. State officials can choose to to discuss the condition of River- . ignore the ranklngs a nd appoint view Drive. Generalconditionoflhe other applicants, Rice said. street was discussed and $500 was When the - appOintments are approp-r iated for ·repairs. The made, the board will have a run !Continued from page 1 ) . dorsed House Blll 4 and Senate Bill PANEL MAG.IC Meets Wednesday ' Forty-one ... _______ s· . P. RING CLEANING SPECIAL Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll be he ld a t 7 this evening at tbetemple. Work will ~ in the fellowcraft degree. ~treshments wtll be served follow· Jrg .t he mreting. Sprayer calibration was demon· strated and discussion was held on th e Importanc e of p roper calibration: Alan Holte r explained problems and adva ntageS he has found In using no-till age ot>erations on their farm . Lunch was served by the Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary following the program . For Information on renting the Moore Uni-drtll no-til l seeder or the Buffalo no-1111 corn planter contact the Meigs.SWCD at 992-6647. About 50 people attended· the No-till Field Day sponsored by the Meigs Soli and Wa ter Conservation District tSWCD) · a nd the Soli Conservation Service a nd the Meigs County Cooperative Exten· sion Service a t the Roy Holter family farm Sa turday. items discussed Included soU drainage, soil loss calculations, erosion control a nd chemicals used lor no-ttll and minimum tillage practices. The Buffalo no-lUI corn pla nter and the Moore Unl-drill no-tlli seeder for pasture a nd ha yla nd were demon stra ted . . ·• "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 SIKIII Ave. · HU11H1191*n, W. Y•. 112S Mlln Streel ' Mfttart, W. Va . 364 Jeckoon Pikt . GIIHpolls. Ohio ALL STORES OPEN7DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING! 120 W. 2nd St. Wellston, Clllio � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 19, 1983 johnson