http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f6a0ac68f02ed1f5fca72a0a2bfe9643.pdf 4264608cff5e5bab55f953c8f5d05771 PDF Text Text ' Page 10-The C. ily Sentinel Mondcly, May 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Oth simulated disaster set this Thursday This year marks the lOth anniversary of the simulated disaster series conducted by Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, Ohio, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia and Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, Ohio and the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council ( MOVIEPC) . In observance of National Hospital Week May 8-14, these three hospitals have once again joined forces to partlclpa te In a trilateral disaster drill , testing the emergency preparedness of each lactuty. Thursday, May 12, at 2 p.m. a mock earthquake wUI strike the tri-county area, the epicenter being located near the General James M. Gavin Plant In Cheshire with shoek waves reaching as far west as Individuals residing at GDC wW be evacuated due to a supposed chemical spUI near the Mill Creek Bridge. In West Virginia, there wUI be an explosion and lire at Stauffer Chemical Company, a fire and possible explosion at the City Ice and Fuel Co. In the propane bulk storage plant, and people trapped tn a fallen building at the old Industrial school across from Lakin State Hospital. The victims from these three sites will be transported to Pl~asant V<!-lley Hospital In Point · Pleasant. ' The State Emergency Medical Services Medevac, If possible, wUI be used to transport simulated disaster victims from Pleasant V-alley Hospital to the burn unit at Cabell Huntington Hospital In Huntington. The likelihood of an earthquakeIn the Immediate trl-county area is remote. While many area residents have felt tremors In years past, these are the result of earthq uakes whose epicenters were located generally In Western Kentucky or Northeastern Pennsylvania. The earth's crust In this region Is considered by today's geologists sufficien tly solid so that earthquakes strQng enough to cause heavy· damage are extremely unlikely. Huntington, south to Charleston, east to Parkersburg and north to Chillicothe. ' In the Immediate trl-county area, the simulated damage wUI be extensive. There will be earthquake Injuries In lour separate locations In Meigs County that wUI be transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy , a nd a group of people attending a function at the Gallla County Fairgrounds wUI be caught by the earthquake and transported to Holzer Medical Center. Also to be brought to Holzer wUI Planning and coordinating lor the be at least 15 " Injured" stall members from t)ie GaUipolls De-, f'!lass exercise ,lakes nearly two velopmental Center tGDC) where months and Involv es lit erally the simulated earthquake will hundreds of people from the three cause extensive damage. Also, all county area. Area deaths GuyW. Lee Guy W. Lee. 93, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Lee was born Dec. 4, 18ffi a t Mrs. Frieda C. Fields, 90, Syracuse. died Sunday at Veterans Page4 Page4 e., Voi .32,No.19 Meigs County happenings Cyclist charged following accident A motorcycle, driven by Belinda Ross, traveling south on South Second St., Middleport, turned onto MUI Street and attempted to turn onto South Third when she lost control striking a car parked at the VUiage Manor Parking Lot owned by Milford Hysell. Middleport Policeman reported Ross was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad with facial and leg Injuries. E:ddle McClure.- a passanger on I be bike, was taken to Veterans by HyselL . Ross was · char~ with DWI and no motorcycle endorsement. The accident occurred early Sunday morning. ELBERFELDS Veterans Memorial CAR SEATS ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENTf r eOur new automobile child restrant systems meet all Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. . •We have rear-facing (for newboms) and standard upright .mo. dels (for toddlers up to 40 lbs.). Meets Thursday The Southern Band Boosters wUl meet Thursday, May i2; at7: :llp.m. In the band room. S~ial The Meigs Athletic Boosters wUl meet Tuesday, May 10 at 7:30p.m. at the high schooL Contrary to a report In the Sunday TIJ)'les-Sentlnel, Middleport and Pomeroy VIllages are the only areas of Meigs County In which there will be elections on June 7. The Meigs County Board of Elections Is election hours maln;a~lng s~lreglsai m:"rs t~ay' ~ a.m. 0 p.m. er vo ers 0 Pomeroy and Middleport lor the June 7 elections. Today is the deadline for voters of the two 1 PRICED FROM S4400 sgsoo TO FREE PARKING '""'"" f~c~o~mm~u~n~lt~les~t~o~~eg~is~te~r;f~or~th~ose~~~;;;;;~~~~§~~~~~§~~~~§~~~~ sauaa on our reduced cost I• For the protection of the marina area, council also dlsC\Issed the possibility of providing free land rent to an Individual who would want to place a mobile home at the marina and serve as an overseer ot the site, protecting the area from misuse and vandalism. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that sewer and water Unes should be extended to the marina. Councilman Dewey Horton also suggested the development of property In the upper end of the town Into recreational facilities. Council approv!'d the report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $8936 In fines and fees lor the month of April. Mayor Hoffman announced that a hearing on the rate Increase request of General The state highway patrol cited a 16-year-old Pomeroy youth In a one -car accident Monday afternoon. Brian C. Jacobs, Hysell Run Road, was not Injured in the accident, the patrol said. Jacobs was westbound on County Rd. 22, nine-tenths of a mile west of Ohio 7, at 3: ~ p.m. when he reportedly lost control on a curve, went off the right sldeoftheroad and struck a fence and a tree, causing slight damage to the car. The patrol ticketed Jacobs tor exees~IVe speed. Paul L. Norris, 48, Rt. 1, Chesterhill, escaped injury,when his vehlele drove off the right side of Ohio143at8:30a.m. Monday. Norris was two-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 684 when the accident · occurred. His auto was moderately damagE;'(~. A ·vehicle driven by Arthur Mangon, 23, Reedsvllle, struck and killed a deer on 7 In Salisbury Townsjllp at 9 p.m. Monday, according to the patrol. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low~. Winds variable and nearly calm. Sunny on Wednesday. High near 75. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursda.y through Salurtla.y: Fair 'Thursday and Frlda.y and a chance of showers Saturtla.y, Hlgtw In the '7tB 'lllursday, tbe mld-OOs to the mld-'ln. Friday and the 00s Salunla_v. Lows in the mld-4(fi to mld-ii(B. Meigs gets job training funds LAKE HOPE - Commlsslcners from seven area counties met Monday night to discuss a $3.2 milllon federal program to train area workers. The Job Training PartnershlpAct was passed by the U.S. Congress In 1982 to replace the former Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Commissioners met Monday to torm a Private Industry Council which wUI administer the federal grant, Gallla commissioner Paul Niday said. YOU MAKE TilE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF . .. TilE REST *Cusromer subjecr to loan approval. 1,08 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH, PHONE; (Ohio) (W. Va.) n3·9577 HOURS: Mon.-Tues .•Wtd;·fri. 9:30 to 5 !burs. 9:30 to 12 • to 2 . U.S. attention now on Syria . Authonzed Catalog Merchants . Gregg &Patty Gibbs . ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Prestspendlpg and higher taxes." dent Reagan says U.S. Rep. John When he said his administration Ashbrook fought for conservative had cut Inflation from double-digit causes and that many of Ashbrook's levels. It came out , "<)oudgle, Ideals finally were embraced. but dubba-dlt." that the conservative strugg le must He Issued a warning to tawmakcontlnue. ers who want to eliminate the Reagan stopped In Ashland Mon third -year Income lax cu ts won by day enroute to Washington alter a the administration . "lfthcytry rodo long weekend In the West. He spoke anything about that third tax cut. I at a fund-raiser for Ashland sleep with a veto pen under my College's planned John M. Ashpillow," he said. Reagan called on Congn."Ss to act brook Center for ..etlbllc At!alrs, a program designed to expose stu soon on the MX mtsslleprogram. "II dents to conservative policies In Congress rt'jects thl'se proposais, It JAYCEE OF YEAR - Bob First, center, has president, left, and BW Childs, right, guest speaker at economics and politics. will havcdealta blow toournatlonal been selected as Meip' Jaycee of the Year. He Is Satunlay's annual Jaycee banquet. See more photos Reagan called for opposition to secut1ty that no foreign power would shown with Brian Conde, newly elected Jaycee on page 10. Increased government spending on ever have been able to accomplish," social pr-ograms and said delays In he sa id. the MX missile program threaten '11ckets to the dinner cost $:.nJper national security. . couple. Those who paid $l,IXXJ got to The pi'<;'Sltlent said Ashbrook, who attend a pre-dinner cocktail party died In 1982, had reminded the nation · with the president and Mrs. Reagan . that it was drlfltlng too far from Its A college spokesman sald$250,000 Secretary of State George P. depends on Syria and the PLO. TEL AVIV, Jsrael tAP) -Syria traditional values. worth of tickets were sold, and that Shamir also signaled that Israel has replaced Israel as the focus of Shultz, before ending his two-week Ashbrook, a Republican, was the college would have $180,1XXJ tor expects warmer relations wllh American efforts to get foreign peace shuttle In the Middle East. organlze""nd an Initial m ember of the Ashbrook center alter expenses. Washington . forces out of Lebanon, and Israel made final stops In Israel and Reagan lauded Ashbrook as an "We are In a period ot considera- the Reagan for President Commit hopes one result will be Improved Lebanon to report on Syrtan tee in 1976 and again In 19&1. e loquent spcaker who won the President Hafez Assad's cool reac- ble Improvement of relations berelations with the United States. Reagan said he and other t'espect o~hls liberal opponents. He tween us and the United States," Israel's approval of a withdrawal tion to the accord he worked out to said II would be wrong to "excluShamlr said. "The agreements conservatives mourn the loss of agreement Friday takes Prime obtain Israeli withdrawal. Ashbrook , but were gratified that he slvely ldehtlfy John Ashbrook's Despite Syrian objections. Shultz Minister Menachem Begin's goundoubtedly contributed to this." lived "to see his political principles political principles with one man , vernment off the hook In regard to said the Israel-Lebanon pact would ' Shultz has Indicated the United victorious and his public career one party or onP political U.S. pressure to remove Its 25,000 not be renegotiated. He called the States soon wut end It s embargo on vindicated." movem ent. " pact "a great thing" a nd said Israel troops, part of the force which shipping F -16 warplanes to Israel. Reagan said government spendAshbrook, 5.1, was In Ihemlddleot would be patient In allowing time to Invaded on June 6. The Israelis complained that while lng to cure social Ills only led to his lllh term In Congress and win agree.ment on a Syrian pullout The United States has accepted the Soviet Union replaced all of Inflation from Lebanon. and high unemployment. preparing to nm for the Republican Israel's pos_Ition that It does not have Israeli Foreign Minister Yltzhak Syt1a's losses In the Lebanon war. "The great soc ial spending nomination for U.S. Senate when he to withdraw Its troops until Syria Shamir pledged that Israel wlll the UnltedStateswasdenylng Israel schemes failed for the vast majority died. fi e won votes from Democrats and the Palestine Liberation OrganImplement the agreement "as soon the top-quality fighter bombers. Ization do likewise. · and Republlcansalike ln0hio'sl7th of poor Americans," Reagan said. as possible" and said the timing "The poverty programs failed District, gathering as much as 70 The 75 F -16s were schedu led for precisely because they grew wll.h· percent of the votes In some delivery tn 1985, solhPembargohas out regard tor the burden they and elections. no Immediat e Impact on Israel's other social programs were lmposAshbrook's widow, Jean, who military capability. Butlhe political lng on !he overall economy." served . the remaining six terms ot overtones rankled the Israelis. his congressional term, said her Reagan said his budget cuts were The United States regarded creating economic Improvements , family Is pleased that a "living Israel's early goals In negotiations such as lowered Inflation and memorial to preserve and perpetuas unrealistic and opposed Israel's lncreased auto sales. ate the conservative principles and Insistence on having a peace treaty In order to continue the progress, values championed by John Ash- . with Lebanon and keeping some Reagan said, the country must brook will find Its beginnings hereon troops there. · In the end, Israel "resist the well-Intentioned statism the campus of Ashland College." agreed to considerably less. · or those who urge eypn more We realize that when "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farmers Bank want to helf you cure that lever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates m years of 1.9%* fmancmg on any new car loan. All you have to dots make your best deal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified loan officers. Farmers Bank - represe~tat1ve now aareattlmeto 811111111 Fo · Councilman .Carl Horky reporled that he has been In touch with Solicitor Bernard Fultz advising that a title search on a couple of properties has been suggested lor the Hudson St. area and that Fultz wlll advise council on the matter. A dralnal<e problem was dlscils.sed at the Intersection of Broadway and 1 Logan Sts. Mayor Hoffman said an engineer of Brown and Associates Is working out a plan to handle the problem. Council discussed the need lor a new tractor but finances are not available at this time. It was reported that a trailer In the town is not property underpinned. Councilman Allen Lee King commended the town for the cleanup work done In the area of the old depot. . our lOWer r•• 111111e #4301 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Telephone Co. of Ohio wUI be beld on July 28 at the Wilkesville Elementary SChool. Mayor Hoffman suggested also that the village work towards the establishment ot an Industrial park so.mewhere In Mel~ County and Indicated that he will contact Kim Shields, vU!age consultant, abou I such a project. It was suggested that the Hobson area be annexed to the village and that area be used as the location of an Industrial park. HoWever, councilman Jack Satterfield commented that the annexation of Hob;on Is up to residents of that section who must sign a petition requesting annexation. No actiOn has been forthcoming from residents there towards the ' development of a petition, he said. , TRADE-IN NOW ONLY l S.Ction1 , 14 Poges Reagan lauds deceased Ohio . WITH ., entine Patrol . c1tes youth Ruby A. Holliday CUT $20 at y ' By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Positive steps towards expanding the recreational facUlties of the marina near Railroad St., were taken Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session. Council diScussed the possibilities of establishing additional ball diamonds at tbe site. Mayor Fred Hoffman suggested a plan be laid out that Included diamonds as well as other facilities. He was authorized to present the layout to the U. S. Corps of Engineers. The Corps has a program through which It pays one-half of the costs Involved In such recreational projects. INFANTS Saturday Admissions-- Ricky · Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Christine Sheets, Pomeroy; Evelyn Manuel, Racine. . Saturday DJliCharges--Mlchael lmtxxlen, Ann Alley, Hazel Proffitt. I . Sultday Admissions-Frank Reynolds, Mason, W. Va.; Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy; Holly Green, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Connie Manley, Ricky Murphy, Tanglla Laudermilt. Meet Tuesday • Steps taken to expand recreational facilities MOCK DISASTER PlANNED- As part of the N..-al Hospital Week observance, a mock earthquake ha8 been set lor 2 p.m. 'Thursday Mary HeJ ·was Middleport, for Included Belinda RDss, Darwin,Chaney a son ofLee. the late J. anda Memorial Hospital. un ay runs 12:15taken a.m., elections. member of the Bearwallow Church A retired c lerk at the former from a motorcycle accident ·to of Christ, Harrlsonvllle Masonic Williams Five and Ten Cent Store In Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1: 03 Lodge a nd Hemlock Grange 2049. Pomeroy, Mrs. Fields was born Jan. a.m., Pomeroy, Kevin Potts, SeSurvtvln g are his wile, Mabel 7· 1B93 1n Meigs County, a daughter cond St .. to Veterans Memorial; p omeroy, 2:33 a.m. , Gladys Hines Lee; a daughter and son-In- of the later Sam and Ol!te Williams Iaw,MauritaandRDE.MU!er,near Clark. ·She was a member of the CucklerfromPomeroyHealthCare Pomeroy; a daughter and son-In · Asbury Unlt('d Methodist Church. Center to Veterans Memorial; Tu ppers PI a 1ns, 11 : "" Jaw, J ean and G arry M. E c ka rd , Besides her parents, she was ., a.m .. Mary preceded In death by her husband, Bl 1 C d Clark Hospif d I arme. I n d .; our gra n sons, gman, o am enC Garry Guy Eckard, New York, N. Everette Fields. tal; Middleport, 3:42p.m., Barbara Y.: David Carl Eckard, CrawfordsSurviving are a niece, Mrs . Smith to Veterans Memorial; Beulah Calkins, Columbus· two Tu vllle, rnd .; J ohn Lee Eckard, · ppers PI ains, 4:04 p.m., W. W. Danville, Ky .; James Bernard great -nieces, Mary Graham, PatasBarton to Camden-Clark; RuUand. 5: 28 p.m., van WU',o rd . Larkin · s st., Eckn ard , CarmP I, Ind .; a gran d. kala, and Marjorie Manuel. Symdaughter, Nancy Jean Miller, .cuse, and two great-grea t-nieces, to Veterans Memorial . Huntington, W. Va .; a sister-In-law, JanlceL!sleandJeannleAilen,both Saturday runs Include 8:00p.m. Edna Lee, Pomeroy , and severa l of Symcuse. Pomeroy. Sherry Holtz from nieces and nephews. Services will be held at lO a.m. Burger Chef to Veterans Memorial; g:.up.m., ·~ Mlddl eport, HenryDayls, Precedl ng him In d cat h bes ld es Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral his parents were a sister, Ada Home with the Rev . Stanley to Holzer Medical Center from Helwig, and two brothers. Ray and Merrifield officiating. Burial will be Route 554, a nd 9:14p.m . Symcuse, Glenn Lee. In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Jean Kloes from her home In , Services will be held at I p.m. maycall atthefuneralhomeuntll9 Minersville, to Holzer Medical Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral r-t-hts_ev_e_n~tn-g_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_Ce.:.:n.:.:te.:.:r.:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___j Home with the Rev. Wayman Hinson offic iating. Burial wUI be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2 to4and7 to9pm. Tuesday . Mrs. Ruby Anderson Halliday: 90, well-known HarriSonville area resident, died Saturday evening at her home on the Harrisonvtlle-Rulland Road following a lingering Illness. Born at Dexter on March 2, 1893, Mrs. Halliday was a daughter of the late Charles Finley and Orinda Brown Anderson. She was · a member of the Harrlsonvtne Presbyterian Church and was a 76 year member of HarrtsonvUie Grange 1734. She belonged to OhloStateand National Granges. Mrs. Halliday was a Ule member of tbe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and was a 65 year charter member of the Meigs County FarllJ Bureau. She belonged to the Meigs County Pomona Grange, the Star Garden Club and Harrtsonllle Chapter 255, Order ot Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter, Paullne Atkins, Harrisonville-Rutland Road; a grandQaughter, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Jewell, Rutland; a great-granddaughter, Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Rutland, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. ·Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Frank Halliday; an Infant son, three brothers and a sister-In-law. Fuqeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Harrisonville Presl)yterlan Church with the Rev. Etn~t Stricklin and the Rev. Wa~d.e Johnson officiating. Burial wllli)J' In MIIE!!i Cemetery. Frlehds may ca)! .• at the Ewing Funeral Home !l'om 1 to 9 this eVening. Chimney safety Pomeroy-_Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May I 0, 1983 Copyrithted 1983 Ten calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlces reports. s d Frieda C. Fields Southern tops Eagles . fage5 Squads kept busy Eastern Star services will be held at 8 this evening at the funeral home. Meigs gals advance Member FDIC SHOWS THE WAY - fl'lwldJ Pr tl left Frucafl MlllenDd, left, . . _ &be "111 to Set bu7 o-p . . ............. ofllle a,..... Ta 1 11)' lifter .... Ill I o-p lbaJia .. II Put. lor the 1 I •uftlle II I 1_1 eNI meeCIDjpif u.s. . . Your. Com~·lunity Owhed Bank ,>., II .. ,, ' Acconllng to the federal law, PIC's shall be J1'Sponslble for providing "guidance and oversight" ot the actMtes under the training act "In partnership with local government." Under the ntw act, 29 councils wUl ll!! lonned ln. Ohio to 1IU!IIage the grilnts In specttled service delivery from private Indu stry and 18 members from educational agen cies. labor, minority groups, economic development organizations and community organizations. Meigs County will have one representative on the board from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and two members !rom private Industry. The commissioners must' choose the members by June 1. According to figures by the state, Meigs County IS expected to l'l'Celve $336,374 of the $3.2 million grant for this area. Niday said Gallia County is expEicted lo receive $379,988 ot the $3,2 mUUon grant for this service . area . Other countieS In the area are Lawrence, Pen;', Hocking, Vinton and Athens. 'The total population tor the ()qN I •tim for Economic Coopen&Jon Md this area Is 240,907. De\ekpoikill. U.S. offlclall1 readed rill eantm to The nf.W job training act Is F'Pmcll Pt-1' • MIUernnd'a propoul fer a ' area. . deSigned to help persons who do not c olllet4!11Kie on nfonnlnllhe World,OIOII,etary syMem. . . The 29-member PIC for thls ha_v e marketable employment {AP Wirephoto). region wUI consist of 19 members skills, Niday said. The JTPA will provide skills training and will not make job placements as the CETA program did, accord ing to Niday. The PIC council will decide what employment areas to . provide training . "That Is why there Is private Industry on the council - to tell them where people are most needed " Niday said . ' He said the council could decide to administer the federal grant themselves, or contract with another group, such as a Community ACtion Agency, to do the work. The southestem Ohio PIC 1s projected to receive $8J,QXJ to spend on administration, Meigs County will receive • $!!0,456 tor administration or the gr!'nt. ·G allta County will receive $56,998, By law, this Is not more than Ill percent of the grant amount. Niday said be expects vocatiOnal schools and colleges In each of the seven counties will receive ·contracts to provide training, •.. \ ' • �I •I Commentary ~ 2-:-'lhe Daily Sentinel ~~"=f ltti dd'ep a;· Ohio T~o.dsy, lhly 10, I~ How many years? WASillNGI'ON - Ill Court Stret!t Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tllb ~~ ~._-.-,~c::l·o=e ROBERT L. WINGE'IT f'uhllsh1 •r P!I.T WHITEHEAD ,\sslstunl BOB HOEFLICH Puhllsh~r / Co ntroll e r Genera l Manager DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. News EdllGr A MEM8F.R of nit' 1\~;.-.ociawd P~. Inland Dall)' PN!HH A'iMclatk>n and the James J. Kilpatrick Howard University were bt court an1 has a right to dlscrlmlnate the other dlly, defendbtg the · against whites; Howard is not predominantly black ll!stltutlon required to follow a "eolor·bllnd" from a charge ol racial dlscrlmlna. Nle because ot the "legally recogtlon. The charge came !rom a white nlzed unique status c1 blacll: woman, an assistant prolessor ol. colleges." While the p!Jllntiff's French, whO had been awarded evidence might hj!ve been suf11. $25,300 on her complaint that she ctent to prove discrimination had been tlred because of her race against a black teacher bt a white and replaced by a black Instructor lnstltutlon, thereversewasnottrue. with lesser quallflcatlons. Howard And the mabt reason for this, said asked that the judgrl)ent be set Howard's brlel, is that because ot aside. past dlscrlnnlnatlon agl\in5t b!Jlcks The university had denied the bt education, "for years to charge, but only more or less. be more whites demlc ~· · 81 1n the same week that Howard was arguq b' Inequality, other news was dl!velopllrg. Willlam Bradford Reynolds, helld of the Justice Department's clvll rights division, made aspeech 111 which he termed racial quola.l "morally wrong'' and aaJd the .d epartment no looSer would defend them. 1be depluotrnent asked a federal appeals court to set aside a recent order · of a .lower court requiring Deiruit's peUce department to make one-to«Je promotions, black .\Jl1('r1tan 1\'cwspal)('r Publishers A."'AAtiation. IU'C welcomed. They Mould be Je..itl U.IUI 300 words &one. s uhjc<:t tn editing and must be signed with name, itddreH8 and telephone ,numllf'r. No Ull!il.(l'l«<letters wiD be publi'>hed. Leite"' ~ould he In good taste, addre&- I.E'ITER.Iioi OF OPINION AJJ Ieite~ UN' !iilng k'luc!-1, not pa-!I!OnaliU~ . In other important legislative action Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., calling himself a "very, very old" lootball player, tried the other day to set the House straight on the difference between football and soccer. It was as the House was discussirig a resolution to support efforts to have the United States host socecr's 1986 World Cup. Kemp, the former Buffalo BUls quarterback, took issue with the name of the internatlonll l soccer association that oversees the World Cup competition - the Federation lnternatlonale de Football Assocl<ltion. "They should change their name and stop confusing aU of those young boys ;md .maybe some young girls who think of football as football . .. .'·'he said. "F'ootball Is football ; soccer is soccer. Soccer does not have a quarterback; only footba ll has a quarterback," Kemp said. _Kemp was told ,by coU<?gues that, ln other parts of the world, soccer was often referred to as "football.'' Kemp said he didn't care. "I think It is important that for all of those young people out there, who some day hope to play real football, where you throw il and kick It and run with It POd put !lin your hPOds, a distinction s hould bf> made tha t football Is democratic, capitalism, whereas soccer is a E uropePO socialist. .. .'' · Severa l colleagues challenged Kemp to elaborate on hls contention that soccer was socialistic while. football was democratic . "It's a challenging Intellectua l concept," said Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-N.Y. "I am going to have to revise and extend my remarks (In the Congressional Record)," Kemp sald."l do not think I want to leave this on the Record. But whatever Kemp's editing plans, his remarks were prtnted the next day In the Record for a ll to read. Kemp isn't the only member of Congress to talk about his athletic · abilities. The other day, Sen. 8Mry Goldwater, R·Arlz., put out a press release announcing he'd just been awarded a gold medallion from the IntcrmtioMI Swimming Hall of Fame In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. · S..ld the release: "Goldwater joins a longllneofdistlnguishedstatesmen who were swimmers, Including Plato, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Charlemagne , Benjamin Franklin . ..." "As a swimming author, he joins Ernest Hemingway and Lord Byron, whO, llke Goldwater, were competitive swimmers," It added. Berry's World .. i~ Jtistory Today is '1\Jesday, May lO,'thelJothday ofl!Rl There are235days lelt In the year. Today's highlight In history: On May 10. 1940, BritiSh Prime Minister Neville Chamberlabt resigned, and Winston ChurchlllfOtmed a new govermnent. On this da t ~: In 1497. Italian navigator Amerigo Vespueel sailed on hls lirst voyage to the New World. · In 1869, a gold spike was driven at Ogden. Utah. marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. In 1871, the treaty of Frankfurt ended the Franco-Prusslan War, with Ais3ce-Lorralne being ceded to Gennany. In 1941, Nazi o!flelal Rudolf Hess landed by pj!rachute in Scotland In a prtvate effort to make peace during World War II. Ten years ago : Fonner Attorney General John Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans were btdlcted bt New York. Both faced charges stenunbtg from a secret S:n>,OOO contribution to President Richard Nixon's 1972 re-election campj!lgn. Five years ago: Foilowbtg a day of mourning for lfS 13,00! war dead, Israel began celebrations marking lts 30th annlvers$y as a nation. One year ago: Britain reported that one of Its warships had opened !Ire on a large Argentine vessel near the Falkland Islands. Today's birthdays: Dancer·actor Fred Astalre is 84 years old. Fonner tennis star Pancho Gonzales Is 55. · Thought tor today: "HwnUlty Is the solid foundation of all the virtues." · - Confucius, Chinese philosopher (551 B.C..-479 B.C.) . .. lieutenant. The Justice Department «JJIteiuls that such a quota system "b.lpel'mlsslbly lntrlnges on the equal protection rtghts ill non-black pqllce sergeants,:: and obviously It ~ · ~ more re!Jlted incident: In CharlottesvUie, black students demonstrated to protest the relalively StnaJI number ol btack students and teachers on the lllstorlcgroundsoltheUnlversltyof . Vlrgfnla. The university has 977 lllack undergraduates, about 9 percent ol the 11,104 total. Isn't It about tlrne,l am mlnded to ask, that our courts, our public btstltutions and our statutes be shed c1 this whole busbtess of racial quotas and affirmative action? In the years lrnniedlately following the Supreme Court's d,eclslon in Bro":" vs. Board ol El)ucatlon, doub\less a case could be made for the draconian measures subsequently bnposed to wipe out state-sanctioned segregation "root and branch." But the brown decision was almost :rJ years ago. For how many "years to come" must these unfair and artificial devices be continued? I have lived tn VIrginia for 40 years; I know the university, and I know that the decent and honorable man in charge of its affairs have tried earnestly to attract more qualllied black students. It Is a fru~tratlng task. Once graduated from high school, young people cannot be compelled tp enrolled at.a particular college; !hey are to choose, and If they choose not attend the university - for wha· lever reason - that Is thelr'cholce. No state barriers ' sand bt their . way. We have reached a point where "equal protection at the laws" has become, agabt, a mockery. free "Walt a minute ... these could ~ Soviet arms h~~ded ior Nl~aragua ... then again, they could be American arms headed for Nicaragua, too." Bomb plans known WASffiNGTON - U.S. intelligence agencies received wambtgs a month bt advance that Iranianbacked teiTOrists planned to bomb the American Embassy bt Beirut. Yet nothing was done to beef up security at the building where 17 Americans were killed. ThiS shocking adrntss!on ls eon· tained ln the super-secret National Intell1gence Dally, a document that Is circulB.ted to !ewer than 100 hlgh·level U.S. officials. An autopsy ol the Beirut bombbtg appeared In . the April 20 edition -two days after the tragedy, and one day after the Islamic Jihad Organization claimed responslb111ty lor the blast. Though the report Itself is classified above top-secret, It was reviewed by my associate Dale Van Alta. Here's the appalllng story: Jack Anderson The National Security Agency's code breakers _ had intercepted and CIA had prior warning ol tbe The admlaslon that both the NSA some alanning communications in the Middle East. These gave a clerubtdlcatlon that a pro-Iranian ShUte Moslem group, fanatically loyal to the Ayatollah Khomebti, was planrrtng to bomb the Beirut Embassy. At the same time, the CIA which lost seven people bt the bombbtg - had gathered "humin!," or human bttelligence, which warned that the same group had plans to bomb the embassy. Accordbtg to the bttelllgence report, preparations for the bomb attack were supervised by a high official bt the Iranian Foreign Ministry, whO also gave final approval. It was assumed that Khomelnl also knew ol the plan and approved It. bombbtg was hedged with suggestions that the Intelligence Information could not be verified, and bt at least one case came from an untested SOIIl't'e. · But this alftll has a hollow ring. Not only had the Islamlc Jihad shown itself to be a teiTOrist group that shOuld be taken sertously, but the CIA had been keepbtg track ot the Jihad and other Khomelnlbacked groups for a year or!more. For example: - · The Islamic Jihad claimed "credit" lor a car-bomb explosion -the same kind of attack as that of AprU 18- which killed 12 persons at the French Embassy In Beirut a year ago. - It also took responsibility lor Moonlight 1on teachers Today .. Counsertl..l-argued-. _lDSie_ad_tha_t_How _____ than __bl_la_c_ka_wl_th_adv ___1Ced __ac_a_·_and--:-w-:hi:-:te:--,-::to-:::the:-::-:r::ank':'::'"':c1-;-:po::1;:Ice:- Lawyers for When educational scores plummet In the United States everyone tends to blaze the school teachers . But thJs Is too easy. The average salary for a teacher, after lour years of college and taking special courses, is $17,00! a year. Because many school teachers have to moonlight at Pnother Job to stay alive, they're not getting enough sleep to be sharp bt the classroom. I became aware of this when .1 took my nephew to dinner the other night. "Look," he said. "There's my English teacher." " Where? " I asked. "The mPO eombtg over bt the walter's unlfonn ." "He's your English teacher?" ·" Sure. HJ, Mr. Peterson." "Hello, Michael," Peterson said to my nephew. "What brings you here on a school night?" " My uncle is taking me out lor my birthday. Aow dld I do on my English test today?" Michael "That's correct. He's a busboy think you're wastbtg the taxpayer's here, but as soon as he gets hJs . money. But If you tell themyou'rea master's degree bt biophysics, I'm walter they feel you're doing · sure he'll become a walter. The something worthwhile.'' "You teachers have a tough life," maMger of this restaurant has had · very good luck with the teaching I sald. · staff of Warren Hardbtg High "It cOUld he worse. Most of the School. As an alumnus, he trtes to staff at Herbert Hoover High School hlre as many ol us as he can. Mlss work the nlgbt shift at National Bellows, your math teacher, is the Airport for Federal Express. They hat cheek girl, Pnd Mr. Fallows, ol never get any tips." the Phys. Ed. department, is the We gave our order, and after bouncer bt the bar," Peterson left I said to Michael, ~·Is "Is It degradbtg to work as a he a good teacher?" walter at night and a school teacher "Better than most. You know in the daytime?" I asked Peterson. John Hllnrallan, the kid I play "Oh, I don't ever tell anyone I football with\' Well, he and hls moonlight bt the daytime u a parents discovered hJ.'I French school teacher. U you let people teacher, Mr. Dubois; was working know you're a teacher they tend to In a gas stat1011. Dubois forgot to put grenade and machlnegun attacks on American and ltllllan troops of the multbtatlonal peace-keeping force bt Beirut last March. The toll: · One ltaiiPn kllled and five Americans Wounded. And It claimed to have taken shots at members of the French peare-keepbtg force a few days before the U.S. Embassy blast. - The Jihad ls an olfshoot of the mabtstrellm Shiite paramilitary organization, Amal. The orlgtnal leader, MuM al Sadre, was a Khomelnl disciple who dlsappepred on a 1978 irtp to Ubya. The Jihad is closely associated with an est!· mated 1,000 Iranian revolutionary guards who have proclaimed an "Islamlc-Khomelnlst state" lit 8aalbek bt Northeastern Lebanon. Art Buchwald the gas cap back on their tank, and John's pj!rents were so angry wben they got horne, they called the prtncipPI of the school POd demanded DuboiS be tlred, because they said they didn't want their son to be mught French by someone who didn't even know how to pump gas." "Was Dubois fired?" "No, because fortunately the principal had done the same thing at the gas station he was working at the night before." We lbtlslled our dinner POd asked Peterson If he.could call us a cab. He told us It would be no problem. "I'll call Mrs. Thompson, Michael's homeroom teacher. She hasn't had a fare au night long." • ··~ New Players Kings. Regular and Menthol asked ~~ I haven 'I been able to mru-k It yet. We had a blg party ollobbytsts.from the Amt>rlcan Banker's Association and they've kept me runnbtg. What would you l1ke to order?" Michael studied ihe menu POd said, "What gives with the Oysters Rockefeller?" "Nothing gives with the Oysters Rockefeller, Michael. Oysters Rockefeller cannot give. You must uk, 'How are the Oysters Rockefeller?" " Well, how are they?" "I would recommend them." "OJcay, I'll take a shot at them." "You can't shoot Oysters ROckefel.!er. You can only eat tllern. " · "Col'lltl'·<-. Mr. Pete,._, Don't ruin my ~y. " · "I'm sony, Michael, I fCJI'(!Ot my place. AI a walter I sbouldn;t correct" you." ._, ..-·• ... " ~· •• 12 · ... ,. .. ~' I ·----------------------~--~ -. ~-- Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette S.uroking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... "Hey, Mr. Peterson. Is that Mr. A!tredo, our Science teacher, bt the white Jacll:et carrying an lhoee dirty dishes?.. . • The. Daily Sentinel Page 3 ...--------------------------------------~------------------------­ llliP 0 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Midd)eport, Ohio • j by Fl C111e1hod. �Page 4 Pornerv' . I The Doily Sentinel Tuesday, 1/Gy 10, 1983 Midd.___. lrVJ'I"ft I, Ohio Tuerday, ~ 10, 1983 ·Marauderettes advance with 6-5 victory By KED'H WISECUP VINCENT - The Meigs Marauderene softball team advanced to the Class AA sectional finals Monday night by defeating Warren L(lcal, 6-5, thus snapping a 16 game winning streak by the Lady Warriors. Meigs, now 12-1, wUl play South Point Wednesday at Meigs beginning at 4: :ll p.m. Natalie Lambert drove in Paula Horton who had walked with the winning run in top of the seventh with a booming double to leftfield. Warren, 16-2, narrowed the ga p to 6-5 and had the tying run on first when Lambert fanned the final Wa rrior. Coach Rick Ash's crew opened the scoring ln the nrst when Horton singled and came home on Lambert 's single. Majors two. En route to the win, Beegle mixed a tantalizing curve and blazing fast ball with pinpoint control, keeping Southern's hopes alive for another SVAC title, while also keeping the Eagles completely off stride. Allen who -In turn was knocked In by John Porter's long double. In the third, Tony Rlffle doubled and scored on Beegle's double. In the fifth, Eastern scored as Ray Maxson was hit by a pitch, stole second, went to third on an error, and scored on Larry Cowdery's Infield single. ·Southern's other score came In the sixth, as Jlm Hupp was hit by a pitch, forced on a fielder's chOice by Brlan Allen whq scored on John Porter's tremendous triple. .umtiCON LI'Alll!E &\In' DIVI!ION W- L..Pd-...GB 16IO .m ~ 12 !66 1~ llaJt """" T"""'o u. 11 .5.111 2 MIJwaukee 13 12 .DI 211, """'" I-1 u ll 14 lO U WOSTDM!JON """""""' New York . """"' *over .'' San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck, : whose club beat the Lakers lour times In five meetings during the past regular seao;on, said he' ll try somet hlng new for the second playoff game. ·'We are golng to look at the films and devise some strategy and hopefully it wUl work," said Albeck. "I think It will. We are not disUiusloned. I remain optimistic and so does the team . You wlUseea better team ... '' While the matchupat center Is the focal point for the playoff series, the . Lakers received some excellent play in other areas. Guard ' Norm NIXon popped in 30 points for LOs Angeles, and the Lakers also got a morale booster when Bob McAdoo was able to play 22 minutes. It was the first appearance for the reserve forward-center since he dislocated a toe on his right foot In practice Feb. 16. The Lakers had been thin In the frontcourt since McAdoo was hurt and rookie forward James Worthy went out with a broken leg. McAdoo was a key player in the Lakers' drive to the NBA title last year- incudlng a 4-0 playoff sweep of. San Antonio. Io his return to action Sunday, he scored four points and had six rebounds. "Bob was rusty, but he did some big things on defense and the boards," sald Laker Coach Pat FUiey. "He's going to get better as the series goes on. Just having him on the bench was an Inspiration." after his crash a t Atomic SJlf'l'dway last faiL · .. Rod Eva ns of Cha r leslon . who nl'arly escaped injury 1n a fiery crash last week, t'l'turned to pick up feature win ln the late model divis ion . : Bob Keith roared to a victory In l.hc Street Stock divis ion ahead of local driving aces Roger Adkins, Scnny Hickel, and Phil Davis. Last '\!et>k Adkins made his season debut vie 13 13 -"' .stg I " 11 .SI9 1\i 12 12 "17 .... .4.1-1 .:M 3 OOland (Rlrler- califom!a Riley believes the Lakers' playoff experience Is a plus for them In the series against the Spurs. "The one edge we have Is that we are the defending champion," he said. "We have guys who have been · there. They know how to play In these games." the 440 Relay during the Meigs Invitational ·Track meet Saturday. Meigs gals took this event and the meet, For Mlller Hardy had four . TUPPERS PLAINS- The Eastsingles, Bray 'two singles and a ern Eaglettes advanced ln sectional softball tournament play here double, Cook three singles, Kelly a req!ntly with a stunning 15-10 single, and Kincaid a single. Eastern suffered a disastrous trlumph over Miller. second Inning struggling through Lori FUtchle was the winning pitcher with six walks, three strike the frame with a shaky defensive performance that let in seven runs. outs, and gave up 12 hits.. Kelly In the t>ottom of that frame. . su!fered the loss with relief help from Perry In thE' fourth. ' however , Eastern came back to They combined for six walks, one lead S-7. Eastern plays at Crooksville on Tuesday at 4 p.m. DETROIT (A,P) - Larry Hem- Mllner and Dann. Bllardello both strike out, and gave up nine hits. Eastern ls now 6-9 whUe Crooks.dOn' s bases·IOBded trlphitttggereda singled, tnoved upon a wild pitch by Eastern hi.tters- were Melissa ville Is 9"3. The winner ·or that five-run Detroit first inning and the Detroit starter Jercy Ujdur. Johnny Thomas with a double and single, · contest will play the winner of the Tigers held on for a 5-3 exhlbltlon Bench'sgrounderdrove in Milner to \honda Riebel a double and single, Trimble-Federal Hocking game for Linda Thomas three singles. 'Angie victory over the Cincinnati Reds give the Reds a brief 1.o lead. the sectional championship. Monday night. With one out ln the Reds' !hind, Spencer a single, and Beth BerkhiLou Whitaker started the Tiger Dwayne Walker doubled to the right mer a single. rally with a shot off the hlp of Reds field corner and scored on Bllardel- River Downs results starter Charlie Puleo. Whitaker lo' s homer into the upper left field stole second, then Puleo walked seats. CINCINNAT I (API - Pete's Howard Jolmson and Kirk Gibson to The Tigers' lone hlt after the big First won a narrow, half-length set the stage !or Herndon' s triple to first Inning was a bloop single by· victory in t)te featured race at River deep center field. Tom Brookens In the seventh. Downs, to pay $10.80, $5.80 and $3. Puleo walked Johnny Grubb and The exhlbitlon was the second and Royal Shake was second in the LynnJonesslngledtoleft,drlvingln concluding game of an annual Monday race to return · $9.20 and Herndon, wlth Grubb stopping at home-and-home series which the $5.40, while Prince Wildfine paid $3 second. He moved to third on Rlck · twomajorleagueclubshaveplayed to show. Big Bad Buck combined 1-8 in the Leach's long fiy ball and sci>red on a for nearly two decades. The dally double with Magic Dust for two-out single by Alan Trammell to proceeds go to support sandlot baseball In the Detroit and Clncln- $28.40. The trllecta combination of conclude the Tiger scoring. In the Cincinnati first, Eddie nat! areas. 3-8-1 paid $378.30. Herndon's hit paces Tiger win Our interest rate on home equity loans just took a turn for the better. C£' nt ~ not df'S II'\n,Q; 10 pay lhN' It l'· - No subscrlpll ons hy mall P''r ml t1Pd In tow ns whl'n ~ homt• c arrier S<'I'VlC'l' Is a va llnbiP . lmddt• Ohio ...... ... .. S14 .1H .... sn:10 .... s;,u~ 13.24% ~~AG< Ohlu 1.1 Wet•ks ........... . 16 Wt•t•ks . ~2 Wrf'ks . . $1f•.21 . $'19.64 .. .. $.')6 .21 Thars a lower rate than we've been able to offer in some time. But hurry. This rate is only gocx::l thru IV1ay 31. MEMBER'S EMERGENCY SERVICE (New Listing) COLE'S r S~HIO 667-3109 NIGHT 667-3097 The Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio Pilcher House. 10 E. union St., Attlens, OH. .. Darryl Grant. defens lv~ tackle. Joe Jacoby and Todd Hallstrom, offenslvt> tack· 1... Mark Murphy, fr('e sa ft>ty, Charles Mann, defensive end, and Marcus Gjtberl. run- TAMPA BAY BANDrTs-Signed Ander50n, rurming back , to a thret!-y-ear contract. EAST DIVtiiON Phll"""phla 15 g -~ Montreal It 10 .583 1 COLLEGE QUEENS COLLEGE-Named na ld Lizak head basketball coach. Do- un.m:~ St. Louis Pittsburgh 10 14 8 17 A 19 WHIT DfVE,ION New York O.k.., .r07 5 .l!l .296 1~ 8~ -~­ LOll Angek!s 21 7 AUantll 19 8 .1<14 I~ Clrlclnnatl San Franctsw San Diego 14 l5 15 16 18 483 7'11 . "' ... 8 .419 91h 1J 13 13 HCJJslon ·~ Mo.dll)''• GIUIII'II Montre&l 5, Atlanta 3 Chicago. W: Rice. Boston. 25: Ward. Min- Hoo'too 6, New York i Pttt.<blrgh 5, San OletQ l 14 innings Ltii M~ 4, cillcagc) 3 · Sail Fr&nCbro S, St. l.ouis f Only games sc.-beduJed 1\ae~Jdq's Garnes PhlladelphlEI (Ruthv«l l -ll at Ctndnnatl ~ Power 1-01. !nl Montreal .-(~~rsoo. J.ll at Atlanta ·tMcMur'trY -3.1), fnl New York (Lynch l-1 1 at Houston 1-4 ). (rll Pittsburgh 11\mnell 0-l l at San otego (HawkinS 1-1) , tnt Otlcago (Moskau 1·21 at lai Angl'lf'!l rWelch I-21. In I Sl. Louis rMartln I-OJ at Sail Franclscu rMcGatftgan 2-21. (n J Wedlll~s Games Montreal at Atlanta Philadelphia at ClnclnnatL lnl New York at Houston, rn1 Only games AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING I~ at bats ): Csrt'W, C&ll!ornla, .4'71; Brett Kansas City, .+19: Thornton, Oeveland. -~ ElcniQUN, C8Utomla , .m, ~. Bo>iton, .367. RUNS : Ca.stlno, Minnesota, 24: Brett, Kansas City, 22:- Dc:Mrnlng. C&IL!or nla, a!: E .Mun-ay, Ba ltlrmre, XI ; Vwnt, MU · wauki'C, 'II. RBI: Brett. Kansas Ctty, :lEI; Kittle, liChR!u~ nesota, ~ Thornton, OI!Veland, 23. Hrt'S: Carew. California. 48;_, Castlnl;l, MlnnesoCa, :II; Boggs, Boston, J!i: Yount , Milwaukee, 36: 4 an> 000 wtth l5. OOUBLCi: llrt'tl. Kansas City . 12: Ber· · naz.ard, 'Chicago, ll: Hrbeit. Minnesota, 11; S.Ht'flde-son, Sealtle, 1\l; 6 an> ~ tled wll h 8. ' · ~ TRIPlES: G.WUsan, Oe!rott .. ~: Eyans, Boston, J; Grttlln, Toronto, J: Hernkln, Detrott, 3: Tabler , C'lcvt'tand, 3; WlnDetd, NI!'W York. l !lOME RUNS: DeCinces. California, 9; Bret t, Kansas cuy. 8: L)'M, California, 7; Wtnnetd N- York, 7: Barl'lfold, Toronto, 6; Castlno, Minnesota, 6; FUce, Boston. 6; Upshaw, Toronto. 6; Yount. MllwaukErfo, 6. S'IUlEN BA.~ : J .Cruz, Seattle, 21 : W.Wtl'!OO, Kansas City. 14; GaretH. 1'<:1' ronto. 11: M.Davts. Oaklar1d. 10: R.Hender!IOfl, Oakland, 9: R.Law, Chicago, 9. Stanley whips Angels By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer A week's rest didn't hurt Bob Stanley ... nor did lt help the Callfor· nlaAngels. "I felt pretty .strong," said Stanley, who pitched for the first time In slx days to lead the Boston Red Sox to an S-2 victory Mond~y night over the Angels. "I've learned a little about when you feel too strong. You throw nlce and smooth...don't try to throW too hard." Boston's relief ace entered the game In the third Inning with a 4-2 lead, the .bases loaded and one out and completely shut down the Angels, allowing only two hits the restoftheway. The performance lowered Stan· ley's earned run average to 1.11. In his last 212-3 Innings, covering nine games, Stanley has allowed just one unearned run and 14 hits. The victory was the sixth In seven games for Boston, the American League East leader. "Stanley came In and just shut the door on us," said Manager John McNamara of California, the AL West leader which had won three of Its previous four games. "I' m not surprised to see where the Red Sox areln the standings. Theylookllkea very good ballclub. " Reid Nichols led Boston's 12-hit anack with four hits, including a two-run homer and two doubles. Nichols keyed a three-run rally In the second and a four-rim uprising In the third. In other ALactlon,lt wasSeattle6, Baltimore 4 and Toronto 6, Chicago 1. Mariners 6, Orioles 4 Jamie Allen drove in three runs and AI Cowens scored twice and stole three bases as Seattle defeated Baltimore. Allen hit a solo homer In the first inning and rapped a two-run single In the second following a walk to Jim Maler and a double by Julio Cruz. Blue Jays 6, White Sox 1 Cliff Johnson snapped an 0-for-18 slump with a home run which triggered a six-run sixth Inning, leading Toronto and Luis Leal over Chicago. Leal, 2-3, checked the White Sox on three hits, struck out six and walked two. Five of the runs In the sixth Inning were unearned as a result of two errors by shortstop Jerry. Dybzlnskl, spoUlng left-bander Britt Burns' season debut after coming o!f the disabled list because of a shoulder injury. ONLY ~~ a Control Data Company 'SYIACUS(, 011. PIIOIIE 992-!177& NOW OP£N FOR SPIII!Il SEASOII · Colnplltt l!nl of • • • 11!41 ~ ' . I;AI.LIPOLIS: 358 Second Ave.. 4C6-1973 POMEROY: 125E. MainS! 992-2171 "12.25% plus ll points Rote mov be toNer ex highef based upon specific terms of the toon. RolessU:ljectto annual dectecise aincreesaot 1%. No application fee:> Appt-<NOis in 2 toll days. ·. . -Expos top.Braves; Giants remain hot 1it i.lNOIR pllntl, . . _ .,._ llld ..... bllltlll. Also I IIIII I I tbl of *tMIIr ......... fnliltiMJ, OI'IN DMY 9 tD I , 5UNDI'y 1 "' s Norman sald Lesley also haS developed a split-finger fastball which is bener than his changeup. Lesley's antics on the field have tnfurlated the opposition, most r&:ently ,Chicago White Sox Man· ager Tony LaRussa In a spring game. "It doesn't bother me," said Lesley, who admits to having been a bully as a youngster. Harris, who appeared In 34games last season, was with Clnctnruitl when the season began bU\."'85 sent to Indianapolis on April ,q Without maklnganappearanceforlheReds. He was 14 with an 8.84 earned run averageforlndlanapolls. The roster changes came on the heels of a 4-1> road trip lhaf londed Sunday. r----:- -- - - - - - - · single as the GIants defeated St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter. The AP Sports Writer Cardinals, who have lost four to a Steve Rogers has won 138 games row, scored three runs in the top of In 9~ major le<~gt~e seasons and 13'7 on an RBI double by the ninth of them came somewhere other Darrell Porter and a two- run single 531 JACKSON P1KE · RT.35 WEST than Atlanta. Phone «8-4524 by Rafael Santana to take a 4-31ead. The suMy South Isn't Rogers' BARGAIN AIATIHffS SAT & SUN But Sutter walked pinch hitter favorite place despite Monday ALl SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESQ4\I 11.00 Milt May and, when Johnnie night's six-hitter as the Montreal Expos defeated the Atlanta Braves LeMaster bunt<:<! , pinch runner MAY 6 thru 12 5-3. It was hls lOth victory ln his last Max Venable beat Sutter's throw to FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I second. Evans then hlt a ground· 11 decisions against the Braves, but ru Je double that bounced over the hls first triumph ever ln Atlanta, fence in left-center to tie the score. where he had been 0-6. Chill Davis, whodroveln twoearller . "Steve's not a hot-weather single and trlple, was runs, with a pitcher," said catcher Gary Carter, OOLUMBUS, Ohio (API walked intentionally and Jack Clark who homer<:<! In support of his George Gaulding of Fullerton. struck out before Bergman dell- Calif .. says IJe has boUght Beulah batterymate. "It was warm (upper . · verE!(i his game-winning single. 60s), but not lJllelt usually Is here. lt Park r11ce !rack, the Columbus Pli'ales 5, Padres 3 didn't drain him." · Citizen-Journal reported tOday. Jason Thompson cracked a In other National League games, Gaulding owns 20 percent of FUver two-run double with Downs ln Cincinnati and has been tie-breaking Los Angeles and San Francisco stretched their winning· streaks to two out In the 14th Inning to cap tbe negotiating with Rober-t y _· Plenst first five-hit performance of hls six games wlth ninth-lnningherolciS, for Beulah for some 'Iinne, the the Dodgers nipping the Chicago career as the Pirates ended a newspaper said. Cubs 4-3 and theGiantsqgwnlng the five-game losing streak. With two The newspaper said Dienst would St. Louts Cardinals :>4. Elsewhere, out in the 14th, Johnny Ray doubled not comment about the sa le. the Pittsburgh Pirates outlast<:<! the off loser Mike Couchee for his fourth hit. After Richie Hebner was San Diego Padres 5-3 In 13 Innings Intentionally walked, Gary Lucas, and the Houston Astrosdefeated the the fifth San Diego pitcher, came on New York Mets 64. Cincinnati a nd was. greeted by Thompson's and Philadelphia were not scheduled. tie-breaking double. Rogers not only pitched a The Pirates took a 3-2 lead In the complete-game victory to snap his seventh when LeeMazzllli belted his Atlanta Jinx- "I would have hated third home run of the season but San .to retire without one," he quippedDiego· s Steve Ga rvPy tied It ln the but also delivered a run-scoring eighth with a shot over the center single to cap a two- run second Inning field fence, his sixth. against loser Rick Camp. . Astros6, Mets4 Carter belted his fUth home run In Alan Ashby triggered Houston's the eighth. The Expos scored ln the fifth when Tim Raines walked, stole fiv e-run fifth -Inning rally from a 4-0 RAVENSWOOD, W. VA . second and came home on the thind deficit wlth h.ls third homerun of the of Warren Cromartie's ftve hits. season and Frank LaCorte pitched WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING Carter homered in' the eighth and · four innings of one-hit re lief. APPUCATIONS FOR ENROLL· singles by Raines and Cromartie Ashby's home run accounted for the plus an error gave the Expos a run In first run off loser Rick Ownbey and MENT IN THE Phll Garner, whose two-run double the ninth. tied the score, scored the go-a head Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 run from second base when Mets Blll Russell scored from !hind first baseman Danny Heep forgot base as Ken Landreaux beat out an about him and argued a call with Infield hit with two out In the ninth umpine Terry Tala on Jose Cruz's Inning as the Dodgers won for the tw<H>ut Infield hit. 19th time In the last 24 games. Omar Moreno singled home the Earlier. Landreaux cracked his Astros' second run of the inning and fifth home run of the season and !nan Insurance run in drove rookie Greg Brock hlt Ws sixth, a two-run shot. Dave Stewart, 3-0, the with a single. CALL third Los Angeles pitcher, earned the viCtory by working two scoreless innings. Giants 5, Cardinals 4 Darrell Evans tied the game with a run-scoringdouble In the bottom of the ninth and pinch hitter Dave r---~~~~~_:___-: r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~ Bergman won It with a bases-loaded By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON J L Buys Beulah track 1 HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY SCHOOL FALL TERM CLASSES FOR 3 & 4 YEAR OLDS MARSHA CARMICHAEL ___ (304) 273-3455 Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP J Clipper Almahurst came from sixth place early to post a 4\t, -length victory Monday night In the featured race at Scioto Downs. Driven by Carroll Smith, the winner turned the mile ln 2:041-5 to pay $4.20, $3.40 and $2.20. Smolder-. lng Pride finished second to return · ' ' $3.60 and $2.20, while Darby's Dancer palo $2.60to show. · In ' the second-race trllecta, the combination of J().G.2 paid $1,533. Acrowdof2,575wagered$:M7,993. 75¢ .... . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE CITY LO\N &. SAVINGS TUPPERS PLAINS DAY REDSKINs-S igned Ann examined ·STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE MAIL SUBSCHIPT I (JN!-; Out~ld(' year oont racts. SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Signed Doo Dow, oftenslve tackle . to a series of oneyear oontracts. WASHINGTON JOE PRICE RAFAEL LANDESTOY Now a Dodger RIO GRANDE_ Andrea Riggs, competed ln the -high jump, long a sophomore high jumper at ruo jump, 400-meter relay, sprint med· Grande College, has qualUied for ley, 100-meter dash, and 200-meter the NAJA National Track and Field dash . · Championships In Charleston, w. The secr!!(arial science major is Va. May 26-18. the d;~ughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs qualified for the nationals FUggs. in' the high jump with a height ol :>4. f"'jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;~ '1'hat mark Is a Rio Grande College and Greater Ohio Athletic Confer· D-E-L~I-C-1-0-U-S ence record. The Pomeroy native ls a graduate of Meigs High School where she set school records !or the high jump, 400- meter dash, and 1mmeter dash. She also holds records In the high jump at the Rio Grande . NOW AVAILABLE . Rotary Relays. Minford Invlta· tiona!, and the Southeast Ohio Athletic League Championships. With She was also a highly touted ss~ Whipped Cream baSketball player In high school 1 At Rio . Grande, Riggs has r lr r mav rf'lll ll l n adv a ncf' dll-('1' 1 to Thr D11llr !-;(•nllnf'l on :1 . 6 ot· 1:! month lla l'( ls . C rf'dl t will bf.• ~l v t•n c arrh_•r tXH' h :.111 Wr•(•ks ........... . !'12 W f't'k .~ .. Rkh nls Winston, linebacker . ST . LOU IS C.-\ RDINALS-Stgnt'd Mark Dud a. df'ff'(L!itve tacklr. to a series of one- ' Gary Toronto at ChiCago, (n) NATIONAL LFAGUE (Knepper FALCON S-SI ~td Riggs qualifies for NAJA action f'UP\' rnunth Callllrnla at Baston, !ftl Texas at New York. 1n1 w_...1-Pct......GB Eaglettes oust Miller ATLANTA tracts. United S*Mes Football Le..,re NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Joe Robinson. orten.slve tackle. Kansas City at Cleveland. In I Seattle a1 Baltimore, (n) HANDS OFF - Paula Swisher hands the baton to Linda stewart In I'OOTB.u.L N&ltorl&l Football Leap~ ning back, to a seri es ol o ne-year C'On- Oakland at Detroit, tn ) !f:,2 .Rtl S t~bs(• rllwr s Bllston M1!1rleSOOI at Milwaukee . .... $1.00 . $•1 ~0 ... tn at ~a.diQ''I Game~~ Zane Beegle (WP), Jtm Hupp; Mark Holger (LP). KA'I'Jo::S c,,rrh•r or Motnr n.. utt• nan ~ IHII Baltlrnort> Texas (Darwin 1-3) at N_. ·York !Raw ley ._1) , (n) Minnescta !Havens 3-2 1 at Mltwaukl>t> (Haas 0-{)J, ( n) I'Riffo;S : TOLEDO. Ohio tAP! - The ii;oiedo Mud Hens had thE> only two runs of the !(arne after a bench· cicaring dispute ln the bottom of the eighth lnningMonda_y night to take a 2-0 International League baseball victory over the Columbus Clippers. Dl>lrnn IO}eda 0-ll. (n1 St J R~( ' Itii"''IO N SIN(~Lt~ ITt-aven dianapolis. """' I! I).J ) dPZ, lnftfidrr , on 1~ restricted liSt and rt'C alled Marty Blr~ t, JeCOnd baseman, from Paw11ack.H ol tlw lnterna· t~ld . League. , NaUtMI Lupe CLNCINNATI REDS-Sut Ben Hayes, n:'lll't' pit~ her tolndlanapotiJ olthe A.mer· Jean Assoctanon and recalled Greg Harris and Brad ~ l ey. plt~hen , from In- Dill- fBltw 0-11 ott Ck.-veland !Barker 3-JJ, tn) Seattle (NUI1E!l ID.Martlrw:2 2-5 1. (nl P0ST MAS1TH : ~·nd addrP~ s to Tht• St•ntlrwl. 11 1 C!lm·t St.. PohlNn.>'. ( l hlo -1 ~•7 W . y,~ ar r n) City Amerlt-l.efii'H BOSTON, ,! l£0 SOX-PIIt't'dJUlkl V•l· on and David Frye, linebackers, and Kevin GrUfllh, det'enstve end NEW ORLEANS SA.Jf\'Ts-Sl&I'Jt-d at o-21 (Langfon:t ().{1 ), Kansas Oall~· Onf' ,., CINCINNATI (AP) -Bra<l"The Animal" Lesley, the stomping, snorting, yelling relief pitcher Is back with theCinclnnatlReds wltha new act - a bener fastball. The Reds, who cut Lesley !rom their major-league roster durlng sprtng' training, have recalled the 6-foot -6, 221l-pound right -bander from their Class AM farm team at Indianapolis. Cincinnati also recalled pitcher Greg Harris. Both players are to be with the team for tonight's game with the Philadelphia Phlllles. Lesley, the popular relief pitcher who appeared In 28 games for the Reds last season, had a 1-0 record wlth three saves and a 0.66 earned run average In eight relief appearances for Indianapolis this season. "I'm happy to be back," said Lesley,whohadaceusedtheRedsof maklng a mistake when they cut him loose In the spring. Lesle~ whose fastball was clocked at better than 90 mph last season, appeared to have lost his speed durlng spring training, according to Manager Russ Nixon, but apparently has regained hls velocity. "Sure l was disappointed. Nixon Sjlld · only, 'Well, you prove me wrong.' I think I have," Lesley sald. Minor league pitching coach Fred Me....,.'ISt<oril ~~~~­ IIME!W.l. ~'1'1 TDMdQ's Gut'lftl As~ot'l 1.11f'f1 Pn•s ~. In· l;tnd Da lly PrPss Ass od.ato n <md lht• 1\mNka n NrwsJlltpt'r Publl.<ohers A .~ · sor lu l lon . Nullon a l i\dvf'ftlsln~ Rf'prr· sr nwllw , Branham Nf'ws paiX' r Sa If's, 7.'\:1 Third Avrnuf' . NPw York . Nf'w \ ' nrk l11\lt 7 Clippers beaten I'fl Toronto 6, Chkago 1 Mr mtx•r: Thr n~· 11 Onb' games scheduil'd tlmrdl u, Jm·., fl omf'roy, Uhlo 4~76!1, !¥.1t~ 151i . S( •l'Oml (')ass posing:<' pa ld ur Pomf'rn.v. Ohln Otll' WL'f'k ............ Om• Mo nth . .sn - 12 II :JJ MOftdaJ'Il G.._ St>anle 6, Baltiloore 4 lb.ton 8. Caltft:rrta 2 -;===::::::========;J was making his first nppeara ncc 3~ ~ Oakllllld ' l6 """"""" :Wolfe takes second at Skyline -;:=======================Th=ec=row=d=of3=.286=be=t$420==.915=.=======~ STEWART- Bernie Steimer of a success with a big victory In the : Crooksvllle motored his 1980 Ca- l,ate Model feature. : maro Into the lead on the 1hlrd lap, Marc French of Middleport won a · then Jed to the finish to pick up the trophy for his fifth place finish in the : Super late model victory at Skyline Street Stock Main despite los ing his ::speedway here Sa tunday evening. ring and pinion In the final stages. ·: A dry-slick racing surface made This week local racers return to : racing conditions treacherous, how- Darrell Willy's Skyline Speedway ; ever, the pace remained quick as for another action packed evening ; Racine driver Scott Wolfe chased of racing as racing begins at 8 p.m. · Steimer across the line. Satunday. · · Placing third was Gene• Adkins of 1 :Racine, Stew Arme nt rout , and anot her Racine driver Hilton Wolfe. The Daily Sentinel Veteran hot shoes Bob Adams Jr., tliSP!ii 14S-980J : Dave Robinson, and .Jim Adams !\ lllvl!dott of Multim edia., lnt· . : were sidelined early in the evening Publl stwd <•vrrv nflf't'noon . Momla~· · :wtth mechanical difficulties. thr·uugh f ' rl day. ·Ill Court Stn•pl . b,~t lhf' · · Wolfe In his OW11 198:1 Flreblrd Ohio Valli'Y Puhlbhln~ Co mpany · Mul· :zan u ChJ"'" Eastern .......... .................... ... (0) 1}-1 0 0 Southern ........ ................... .. ....... 21 0--1 x Batteries: ' . INGLEWOOD, Ca lif. (API- The · first round of the battle of the big • men clearly belonged to Kareem ·Abdui-Jabbar · But 7-foot -2 center Artis Gilmore ,and the San Antonio Spurs get anot her chance tonight when they : face Abdui -Jabbar and the Los · Angeles Lakers ln the second game : of the National Basketball Assocla. ·tlop Western Conference finals . . The defending NBA champion "Lakers jumped out to 1-0edge In the . ·best-of-seven series with a 119-107 ; victory Sunday at th<; Forum , as -: Abdui-Jabbar, also 7-2, 1<:<1 the way : with :JOpoints and eight rebounds. · Gilmore scored just seven point s · and had six rebounds when he fou led · :out with 5: lR remaining in the · _contest. . Among those who believe Gil, more will fare better in the future. : liowever, Is Abdui -Jabbar. : : "Artlswas infoultroubleandthey ·:Couldn't affonl lo go inside to him ·.when they wE>re·playing catch -up," ;the Laker center said. "13ullt was only one game, and I'm sure he wUI · be heard !rom before this ser ies ls .sl9 481 .U7 Caltttma Karuao; City Tex., Tony Rlf!le added a single to his double and Beegle added a single to his double. Paul Harris also had two singles for Southern. Troy Guthrie had the Eagles' other two hits, both singles In a good effort. Beegle struck out the slde In the first, third and fourth Innings, and the final six batters ol the game In an amazing effort. ::Kareem Adbui-Jabbar first battle winner. Cincinnati .recalls 4sley, Harris ·Tran11actions ~atilt> Overshadowed by Beegle' s performance was the pitching of Eastern senior Mark Holter who also pitched a fine ball game for Eastern. Holter held the Tornadoes at bay most of the game, but the fact that the Eagles scored just one run made It difficult ~r Holter tp pull off the victory. The Tornadoes jumped Into a 2-0 lead In the second inning when Tony Deem singled and stole second, then was singled home by Brian The Doily Sentinel-Pope 5 Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... - Meigs made it 4-1 in the' second Inning when Beth Gloeckner collected her first of three hits, Robin Bul!lngton reached on an error and Barb Grue8er, Jennie Meadows, and Krts Snowden each had RBI singles. After Warren Local had tied the game at 4-4, GlOeckner singled home · Snowden who had tripled. Other Meigs' hits were a second single by Meadows and a single by Jody Har,rtson whO made several fine plays at second baSe. Lambert fanned five and issued eight free passes whlle allowing Hve hits. Baiok walked three and did not record a strtkeout. Meigs plays at home tonight against Jackson. Beegle handcuffs Eastern's Eagles, 4-l By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - For the second time ln less than a week the Southern Tornadoes rolled past Eastern's Eagles 4-1 behind the three-hit .. pitching of Zane Beegle who struck ou I 18 Eagle batsmen and walked Pomeroy -SALES LEASING SERVICE TRAINING NEW!.TRS-80® MODEL 100 PORTABLE COMPUTER . . The Revolutionary Micro Executive WorkstationTM For Qffice or On-the-Go • Built-In Management Software • Self-Conlllrted Direct-Connect Telephone Modem 11111th Auto-Dialer • 8-Line by 40-Charecter DIIPiay The TRS.OO Model 100 Portable Computer is packed • Comfortable Fuii.Size Keyboard with superior features, yet is small enough to fit in your • Extended BASIC Llmguage ln-baskell "Instant-on" software lets you use Model100 · • Welgt. L - Than 4 lba. as a personal ward processor, telephone auto-dialer, ado • Dlrec:t-conn.ct Modem Cltble dress book and appointment calendar. Access electronic mall ,' information networks, and your office computer (28-1410, $18.15) lncludea . One Free Hour on Compuserve'" ,through the built·in communications program and modem. ·. · and Dow JoMa N-.IAetrleval'" CompuS.rveiTM Comptjserve. Inc. Dow Jones NewiiReulevaiiTM Dow Jones & Co., Inc. Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH. 570 W. Main '' ' I.; . ... ·· • �Tuesday, flcJy 10, 1983 PonterOy-Middleport, Ohio 1------------ ----------~ . curb Inflation · Busin . ess.senices ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, May 10, 1983 ·Page Now is time for chimney safety A. WINNER - Unda Montgomery' s recipe for "Tasty Meat Loaf" was a winner in the Farm WHe News magazine's microwave cooking contest. It was one of 120 In the national contest selected for publication In· Microwave Magic n. Wildwood Garden Club meets Handmade corsages using dried materials were displayed by members at the-recen·t·meeling of the Wildwood Carden Club at the Forest Run Methodist Church. A report wa~ given on the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association spring meeting at Trinity Chnurch In Pomeroy and !t was noted that Bernice Carpenter Is the new county contact chairman . Also noted was the spring regional meet ing Sa turday at Rio Gra nde. Trees ordered by the members from the OhloAssocla tionofGarden Clul:ls were distributed. Marcia Arnold and Jane Harris presented the program uslngslldes on the most popular planted roses and perennials, garden designs and color schemes. Included on the program was Information on lnsect!c!des. fertilizers, techniques for present . lng rust and mildew. A nominating committee was named and w!U announce new officers to be voted on at the June meet ing. Tentative plans for a celebration of the 45th anniversary were made. Participation In cleanup week was discussed with the club members taking an afternoon to clean a long the Forest Run Road and Minersville HilL It was noted that a dwarf peach tree had been purchased for the Carleton School. Carrie Grueser reported that she had received test roses from Jackson and PerkJns to plant and care for to check their suitability for growth In this area . She received a certificate for her cooperation In the test project. A spring arrangement was displayed by . Evelyn Hollon using narcissu s, boxwood and corkscrew willow. Another featured the use of grape hyacinth and purple violets. A white elephant sa le was conducted. Refreshments were served by the hosteses, Freace Fisher and Hilda Yeauger. Calendar TIIESDAY CHESTER - Chester tow"sh!p trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall !n Ch01ster. SYRACUSE - SyracuSI' PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The flr9l grade class Is In charge of the ·program. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorprlty wut meet Tuesday at 7:3(1 p.m. at the Meigs Inn . l<ayc Walker and Debbil' Hauber wl!l haw the cultural report and Ba~b Mathews w!ll be In charge of refreshments . New officers will be lnstailed. ~MEROY - {'a tty Lee and Ze~a Nisley, alcohol specialists, wllj conduct a program on de!f1Cting and dealing with the teeftage alcohol a nd drug proble%at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the M s Multi-Purpose Bu!ldlng. Mu berry. Heights, Pomeroy; pu Jlc Is Invited. f!OMEROY - Meigs Athletic Bo<it'ters will meet Tuesday at 7: 3Q p.m. at the hlp;h school. . RACINE- Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, wilt meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work w!ll be In the EA degree. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the high school. PO,MEROY Pome roy Chapter 80. Royal Arch Masons and Bosworth Counc1146, Royal and Select MastPrs will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be In the Royal Master degree. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday a t Sp.m. at the home of Mrs. Wa lter Crooks. Mrs. Daniel Thomas Is cohostess. · Jon o: Jacobs, Deputy Health Commissioner of Meigs County Heallh Department, In cooperation with the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Department of Health has issued a special safety alert concerning chimneys used for woodburnlng stoves and fireplaces. The Consumer Product Safety Commission is aware of house fires associated with both masonry and metal factory-built chimneys. This safety alert Is particularly aimed at cohsumerswho have metal factorybuilt chimneys attached to their stoves. An estimated 2,000 house fires each year are associated with stoves. The Meigs County Health .Department warns customers to be aware of the potential fire hazard assoc!a ted with these chimneys. Now thaI the na lion is reaching the end of the 1982-19&1 heating season, the commission strongly urges consumers, !f they have a stove or fireplace connected to a metal chimney, to check for any damage that may have occ urred !n the past few months. Now Is the time to Identify any damage and have it repaired. Most fires In metal factory-bu!!t chimneys occur because of Improper Instal lation, use, Qr ma!nte. nance. The . col1)ni!ss!ob staff is aware of the following causes of fires: Plans for Inspection, May 31, were made durtng last week's meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. There will be a dinner for the officers at5: 15p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Earlier In the 'a fternooit Joyce Ma lone, deputy grand matron, will meet with the secretary and treasurer to Inspect the books. A practice was announced for May 30 lor all officers with a hall cleaning !lf'SSion to follow. For the Inspection all members are being asked to take a dessert. Ruby Vaugan and Thelma Dill wlll attend a meeting to Jearn how to make cancer dressings. Mrs. Vaughan was the sunsh!nepageand took the collection which wlll go to cancer research . Pam Massie, worthy matron, and Jim Soulsby, worthy patron, pres ided at the meeting when he was presented a 25 year pin by his wife, Susie, and Betty Whetstine received hers from E lla Smith. Qualifying for a 25 year pin but not present was Carolyn Teaford. Members were renninded of the Council dinner to be served on May 14 at 6:30 p.m. The charter was draped for Beulah Ewing, and It was voted to send a contribution to the Heart Foundation !n memory of Robert Brown. The cheer committee reported that cards had been sent to Georgia Watson, Gertrude Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr, recently tness ·film to be shown MEROY - "Ta~l' the e," an 18-minutl! color nlm ueed tncooperat!on with the ·!dent's CouncU on Physl,~al ess and Sports, will be m a I the next In a series of m lings being held to provide Ins hts about health. orma To!Tell• R.N., supervl· ~evival (lt sor of nurses of the Meigs County Department of Health, will be In charge of the meeting to be held from 11 a .m. to 12 noon In the· east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The series held monthly began In February. the Church 9f Go9 Iva! servfeeS will begin at Oiureh ot God, - ~ted on te 1t4.at ~t. W esday ~IUIII Satllr(ijy at 7 p. . each '•• f!Venlng. 'lbe Rev, Eddie Boyer Is the ev~(lst. There will be •peclal music each evening and !he publlq Is Invited. · l, Put A STIHI:. To Work For You t&f-'11\STIHL FS.SOe a HEAD ONLY $·15995 STIH£. THE WORLD'• LAifOEIT 8/fLLINO CHAIN .AW price, room•.. II 1 1 • Name Ispace Print one word in each below. Each (I )An /Wanted nouncemenf 11 I I For Rent IH 1. 19, 10 I I . I ~- I I ' I s. I 6 1 7. I H. I I 9. 10 I _ _ · _ _ - - ·I II , ·I · 13 1~. - - - ' 4 '1 • IS - - NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS 1 alou d for th e follow•·n g veh• cle Ea ch btd to meet the condtl!ons nnd spect!.carr ons as tallows 1 One 1983 model dump lrud w rth Peabody Galr on o r eourvaten t dump body 1 20·· x 84 x 30 " head and '1ai1Qa to Bed to be of 8 gua ge steel o r lleavrflr . 1 /~ " steel Hoar a nli nterlaced underst ru cture W rth Manual ~ ha ndle) c ont rol5 rn M ud ttaps . front und behrnd rear wheels 6 Whee t bas e84 "c abr oa ~IP or sur! ablf' for boclv 110 I not lpm nted) Omaha Or ange cllnno bOdy! 7 24~00 GWJ C1 r heavr Pr A 9 uuO ths I heam fr o nt 5 speed 366 cu rn c V 8 g <:~ s e n qrn e or I<Hger 12 Step fuel tan k. nqht moun ted mrnr rnum ca pacr t',' 50 gall o ns 1 3 d.OOO lbS m rnrmum fr ont sprrng c apacrtv 1 1 000 lbs rear sprrnq CJp acrty 15 Au>:rlrary 4.000 tb s rnultr -leaf rear sprrng s 16 Combrnatron fr on t and rear drrectrornal lrghts 1 7 Tratfr c h azard SWit Ch 18 Ba ck-up lrght s 19 Dual etectrrc horns 20 Heater and d efros te r 2 1 Two speed wrndshr Pid wrper s and washers 22 Pow Rr SIP.f'rrnq 11 23 10 00 ·>20 12plvlront IH es. h rghway trea d. T r r n~s 24 1000 )I 20 12 ply 183 1 trrRs . o n and off roarl lreild 25 One addri10nal T nrtr an d rrng 26 Cash spoke wheel s 27 Heavy dutv clutch 28 Heavy du ty br ake boos· ter, Wi th rea1 brakes 29 Heavy dutv bumper and front tow hooks 30 L H and A H Re -Tr ac 6ll 16 sta rnless steel mrrr o rs r 31 du ty 77 Amp banery . heavy 32 60 Am o o r larger al tern ator 33 Cab gra bhandles. L - A 34 Vrkrng 1 -Bar dnver' s seat wtth compan1on 2 man 35 Heavy duty factory rern forced frame 36 Color Omaha Orange A ltlf'ftO w't'tt Cit" ~Oft GAWPOUS, OHO '~ I I I 1 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE i I I II - Acldons and .. modeUng - Roof;ng and 9" 110' won. Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ' Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie NO SET UP CHARGE ROUSH CONSTRUC T10N IS vorded: tees may accept the lowest b1d . or select the best btd for the rntendftd purpose. and reserve the n ght to accept or reJect any -or all btds and / or any part AuctiOn APPLIANCE SERVICE Auction avery Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week · Consigments of new 8nd used merchan di se always welcome . Ric hard Reynol ds Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . Oewavne William s & Sconie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available ~ 27lmo pll ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from 12'•16' Roger Hysell GARAGE UTILITY BUILDINGS St. Rt . 124, Pomeroy, OH . Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 742-23.28 4 _11. 11c 10&-!lc -Cone..,. wo.t. - Plumbing and electrical wori< (F ree •Remodel ing 20 Years Experience Eslimotes ) ture and Antique s of ttll kinds , c all Kenneth Swain , 446 -3 1 69 or 256 -1 967 in th e even ings. Buy;ng Gold , Silva•. Plati num . Gold and SBvor p•ices ' 4J Lnrrq Bn11nrll4oOhrn 151 10. 17 '24 3h LEGAL NOTICE SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM - Ooz~rs - Backhoes - Oump Truc ks - lo-8oy - Trencher lhf' Ohro f:lweau n f [rn:•l r-: v men ! Servl('r·s Otl" P n t M.t n puwer DPvPioprnpn t fO M D r·. <lnnouncrnt'l tht• F•Scdl Vf'dl 1983 TrtiP '" Sr rllllllf' r y ,.,rJ I'I - Water - Sewer - Ga s Lines - Septi c Systems EmplOy tnN• t Pr01r<1m (SYI_f--l! Thr ouqh t~1f' Corn ~ lrrt•t•n•,•v•' LARG£ o• SMAll JOBS PH . 992-2478 [rnp lnyrrN• I ,ln•J lr .:Hnrr1 q Ar 1 f( E Ill] thP Dt'l•ol'lrnr>r· t I 1hr 1)\JipO,>" o f II ca llv rlr S<1t1vJn'J QNf vn.r t lr 1An:r, wm k P;o, pf'n r·ncr• •r•rluu(}llrtl''' rf rf'5 to, vor:rltrnn 11 r· · nnr ,Jtr on 1 1 ~~~~;rr~~~~ r~ r:ct ~1~ ;,:t;;ntrrlrn~> /,;~~~~ ArlrlrlrnnJI rr~ l rPI'I·,)(II ) Ill 'I 1>1 o htarrw:i Ir on' Cl,r·:-;tJor Wtr111 II fiO Dt,h l• r1 Rc· Jd l.P~urn l 11r. Oh•n 4 3) "' ibl I 0 lt r Vinyl & Alum inum SIDING >? lmo 4 II I mo GHEEN ' S PAINTING INC. Industrial , Commercial, Residential. Interior and E•terior. to thank all my fri end s, neighbors . nurses, Senio r Ci ti zens and Sunday sc hool c lan fo r tho love ly cards and letters I received whilo I w asin tho hospital an d during my illness . They wer e ve r y mu c h appreciated . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Parking Lot Stripping Spray P ainting Texture Coatings Fully Insured - free Estiimates Pomeroy, Oh . SWEEPER and sewr n g ma chine repmr , pArts. and supplies Pick up and deliv e ry , Davis Va c uum Cle8ner. one hal f mile up Georges Creek Ad Ca ll Painting Sandblasting 1146-0294 Wat orbl astin g - - --------I NO 4 ~ -----------f-----------f------------j ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roof ing of all type s Re siden tial & Commtlfcial 'Remode ling ·storm W~n dows & Doors fREE ESTIMATES 20 Ye..s E•perience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 0 , 949-2 T60 Bart Giveaway - 1- VALLEY on ·1 19?nn nrl r~<! OHIO Tresspaning Grimm or Bill McCoy Farms. CALL 614-949 -2686 J'h . 992-2174 MEIGS EXCAVATING LAST BI D •Bulldozer & Back: hoe Service Roofing & Siding m o . old part Cocker Spaniel p uppy Call 446 · you want . then call us . We'll be your •Basements •Footers 2094. TWELVE w eek old puppy , BEST & LAST BID •Landscaping •Driveways •Farm Ponds PH. 742-2407 ' Or 742-2068 4·1J.lmo AN Y PERSON who h As anythin g to gi'ole oway and does not offer o r anomp tt o offer l'!l ny other thing for sale may pie ce an ad in th is column . Thertl will be no charge to the advertiser . 5 Get all the estimates 304-675 -5203. Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph .742 -2328 Ask for AI . 6 Last a nd Found "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es, timates, 949,2801 or " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " FOR All YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE c.o~t-~>-"" 949-2860. No Sunday Call s J.l l Itt Rea l Estate General ~~ 985,3561 " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" All Makes •Washers •Dishwal!ihers Rangel •Refrigerators CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION •Dryers •Freezen PARTS ond SERVICE PH . (304) 882-2276 _4151 mo ~~ · li t MINE RUN MAIN POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2259 Open Monday thru Saturday. Eveninas by Appointment. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI- 992-6191 Dottie Turner, 992-5692 J..o Trussell, 949-2660 Jo Hill, 98~3335 675-4673 . 2 Family Garage Sole Wed . & Thurs. SAM t o 7P M . Lots of c hildren's cloth es. most item s offered one doll8r and under.' At m,y hom o Bulavillo Ad, 3 miles 1rom Rt . 16?, next ho usu past Layne • Furn . Mra . Herman Skaggs. . STRIP COAL $3000 A TON PH. 992-2280 rc~ THE KOUNTRY KLUB ·lessons ' 'flllin& Center # ' ~:1 §.e<!J~ '·· \~ ·club Repair \FREE EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence "Carpet ina 'Paintlna (clubs JOIIAI I., Sears). CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Grea & Patty Gibbs-Ownen 8 shorterred l or people) 1 -·· J, . ~" · ' Brand Names: Squar e Two 1 WMa1cGracor • I son t Dunlop P.G .A. Rom p· '"1 SALE 20 % OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chesler. Oh. 4181 t 3. 14, Cloth ing all slua. mi sc . R t . 688 in Rodn ey . Garage Sale 2 miles lrom H.M .C . Rt 160. May 12. lawn mower cart . furnitu re , •hube,rb, toots . In side Y11rd Sale May 13, 14.16.16. Men , women. ch i ldren c lo1he s. books , mlac. 2 mit.. of1 Rt. 7 on 554. See signa. Garege Sate. Mev 6 thru 12 Except Sun. 1.2 miles obova mo Eaatern , H.S. Rigg s Crest ~::::::::::::::':':':"'::~:::::P:H:·:99:2:·:2:1:7::':':1·t':':_~::::::::::::::::::~ -1Menor. 64 Misc. Merchandise L -1-.,- 2-.-1-3-. -2-38_ C_o_n-do_•_S _t-., ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK 8FT ........................... .. ............ ... '9. 95 ~ · 10 FT . .......... ..... , .... .. .....,. ........... ' 1 2 .20 , 12 FT ............. .. .. .. ....... ... ........... '1 4 .45 14FT. .. ............... ............. .' ........ i16.70 16FT.... ·.... .. .. ............................ ' 18.90 18FT... ......... ... ... ... .. .... .... ...... ... ' 20.90 20 FT . ........... . :....... ...... ........... .. '22.95 ADDITIONAl&% DISCOUNT IN APRIL -· CAS H & CARRY ~ -· POMEROY LANDMARK 614,992 , 21 B1 PERSONALIZED POOLS •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 1 Roofilll &Sidifll Co. PHONE: 1-304·773-5634 ROutt I • Lona Bottom, .DH. 45743 915-4193 or 992·30&7 Maaon, W. Vo. C. L. Kitchen . ...v.t Kitchen Cobi.nets - Roof· ina - Sid in& - Concrete 1 Potios - Sidewolks ' New Construction - Re· Custom Pole 1 modtlin& : Borns. rpo. • . INOUe Pomeroy . Behind Landmark . 9 -4 each dey. Variety of Item•. 3 day fire & smoke 111le . May 9,10.11 . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Antiquae. ture. clothing. furn i- appliances & miac. Items. All must go . Home of Alma Miller, 668 S. 3rd Ave.. Middlapon . Acrou from Mlddlepon School. Bill Croil A11ldence. In Emp . 12 Situations Wanted I have room and board . ResOnable . 614 -992 -602·2 . End of your baby sitt ing problems by ca lling Tiny Te ch at 614 · 992 -3824 . Call now fo r low ope ning prices . Will d o b aby sitt ing in my home. Raci ne area . Any age . 614 -949-2779 . Can do paint ing . in teri or ll'ld eKterior. roo fing . electriclllf work , any odd job. Insured . Ref orences 304 · 458 - 1569 . Wilt take ca re of eld er ly . 304 -675 -4092 . 13 I nsurance SANDY ANO SEAVER In surance Co . ha s offered sorvic·es for fir e insurance coverage in Galli& Cou nty fo r alm ost a c entury . Farfll, home 8nd perso nal property co verages are avnrlable to n1eet in dilo'idual needs . Con · ta ct RHy Wud em eyer, auent Phone 388 -8249 . Ate y o u pay ing t o muc h t o r your ho spi tal -health in su · ran c e Call C ar r o ll Snowdon , 446 4 29 0 . Otmeral Hltulinu a.nrl Tr_ush remolo'el Sorv ico . Reliable an d dep endable Ca lf 446 3 159 betwuun 9 nnd 5 . available. Also co;ns 8o coin supplies fo• .. te. Sprin~ Volley T•ad;ng Co., Spring ~:~a~ it:za 446 -ao25 o• 0 Wu pay cash for lattJ modo! clean us ed cars . Frencht own CBr Co . Bill Gene John son 446 -006 9 l,.a wn M owing .no yard to b1g or small Reliablo and d6POI1 · dttbfe For oSt imat e cal f 446 ·3 1 59 botw flnn 9 nnd 5 LAml ny Dn ll inf! . WilttH wolls , shnl low !l AS , an d co ro drrf ling L 8. L Scrap Metal s N ow bu yin g alum c Ans & Qla ss Sc rap m at8 ls Top pri ctts pa;d . Ca ll 446 -7300. Approx. 2 acres tn 446 phone tuRA . Call 614 .245 9175. r; , ac re lot flat in tint 446 AreA . C all 446 -0963 Diamond ~ . gol d b~tnds , c lnss rmgs , silver coins , 10 14 karat scrAp jewflfly TAwntly Jewerl er s. 2n d . Av o . Gallt polis. 446 . 161 5 . Pay cash f or Used M nbtlfl Hom e or lr lllo'OI Tr atl ur CAll Oh . Ot 992 -7760 Gold . silver . stor liny . tn welry , ring s. o ld cor ns & c urren c y Ed Burkott Bnrbor Sho p , Middl e port 992 3476 . ----~- Wantod 10 buy N ew . uso d & tmtiqu o f11rmture Will bu y 1 pioca or com plete hou so holdtl . Calf O s by A M ort rn 614-992-6370 . WANTED to buy . 1 Y1" or 2 " Schedule 40 pipo . 11ow or used . 30 4 -676 · 3077 ServiGIE 61 4 388 8 5 4 3 . Mowm s. chctr n snws r oPlttrtJd . lawn & flil Hhm lriH:t OJ:> tHo spoc w lr !y Nol son & Sons Cn ll 614 25 6 15 43 lo t:fll~ d •, n11 Sou th o f Roll m D t llll nt Eu ruh11 Concr oi A w o rk , drivoways , si d uwnl .. s . put1us Bm :k & blo c k . ol e Frun nstrrwttt• s Cnll446 4 393 or 61 4 256 178 7 ~litoarmi!!r 21 -- ·- -~ Bu sine ss Opportunity ---- BEDS -IR O N. BRA SS . old l urniture . gold , silve r dol lars . w ood ic e b oxes . st o no jan . an tiques. etc , Com · plet u hou soho lds . Wri t11: M .D . Mitior, At 4 . Po nwr oy, IJRotoymvnF Call Vtnt o n , Oh 614 -446 -0175 - INOTI €Ef TH E OH IO VALLEY· PUB LISHING CO roco rnm on ds th ll t you do b usrno ss Wi th jltWp iH you k n ow. fUHl N O T to sond mo n oy thr n u ~Jh rh u m n tl unt1l you twvo mv os ti {JII !Od th o o ff orr n s1 EMil $70 0 · $ 1500 mont hl y C0 11Hrl rSSIOilS S, multr l ovFJI bo nu s W ork fr o m ho m o tul l· pltrl timn Nuw woioht los!'l pr o ornm llftlps poo ,JIH ' et~si l y Sh Od unW!It1t l:l d pounds S6 9 invent o ry tn vestment nHJuirud No ox pornt co nooded Locnl supor . visor tr Ai n s you Cn fl 446 19 88 22 Money to Loa n HOME LO AN S 12 % fi lled u11u LA~tdor M o rt g n ~to. 77 E'. Stato . Athnru . O hi o 1 -61 4 . 11 Help Want ed 59 2-3051. or 1 B00-341 6554 in Ohi o . -~~------· Wi t do baby sitting in my homo anytime, lon ce d in ba c k yard & ref erences avai lable. Ca ll 614 - 388 · 23 Noed moro take homo PAY ? Bro ad ranu o o f bookknein g and ta >: sorvi ces avl! ileble to s u it yo ur bu siness nuods . Cnro l N eol 446 -3862 9765 Yard Sale 7 6 Family Garage Sale May REAL Y 608 E. , 45620 o• ca ll (614) 3670102 by May 23'. An E.O. Old co ins .. scr'ap s & Silverware Daily ring quotes ~~------------+---------------4----------------l -5_ 24_1_.___________ REWAR D for positive proof of what happened to three week old boy pony colt th nt disap p eared fr om Ber t Grimm Fa rm , Re dmond Ridge . Bill M cCoy , 30 4 - Training and supervision of MA -00 adults in sheltered workshop . 12 mo . position. H .S . grad . with &xp . in field Send resume . ref . to Frank Brown, Dir. Gallco Ind. Inc ., P.O. Sox 14. Cheshire. Ohio 1 B Wanted to Do Lost - MT . Alt o area . 2 JOd and white male to,., ho unds . Cal l co llec t tit 6 1 4 -843 · 4 1,1mu Help Wanted. 8rethe hig hestintwoyoa t s, check our prices on go ld & sil ver , scrap jewelry . BuyinQ C ard 'o f Thanks I w ish Or 992- 279] 10 .,, COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest ·Heater Core to the Largest Redia to r. Rad iator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. E•perience .\ ]IJimol)d BISSELL SIDING CO. 1 3 Ann o un ceme nt s PULLINS EXCAVATING SYE P rs to r· ov•(fr rcPn:'"'' All cypes ofroof Work, new or repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, storm . doors and windows. I~----------t-==========-t==========;-1 - -- - - - - - - - Public Notice Lab or ht1 .... t~!l•lr,rtr·! S!J 09~ 90R f o· lh•' SYI P rr\ llr• 56 r:o11n ly Ro1lcml r" ul Sro~tn 1\o~ Call : 949-2 263 FREE ESTIMATES Ca ll 843-5425 II 26 tlc Ada fk;sell ( l!'r k H. L. Writesel ROOFING Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni - ) 74 ttr All Work Guaranteed "F ree Esti mate s" In Home Area 992-621 5 o• 992-7314 Pomatoy, Ohio Tnvvn 'ih r Trr,S!PP. EUGENE LONG SUPE.RIOR VINYL SIDING Complete Auctioneer Service . Also do appraisals . Licansed & b'onded to sell Households . farm furnish · ingi &. Real es t ate . Over 26 years experiunce in buying & selling new , used & antique furnit ure. 614 -992 -6370 . '. 9 Also ,Transminion PH . 992, 5682 or 992-7 121 R;tcine. Oh . Ph. 6iH43:SI9t Tuesday 614-367-7101 . Chester. Ohio Ph . 985-4269 P&S BUILDINGS evefy night, Krode l Park Club House. Pt . Pleasant WV Auct . Lonnie Neal. Call AND lllltl r 37 One AM / FM Rad<o 38 The lron t of the envelo pe enclosmg t h e . b1d must be marked. "Dump Truck 81d . Propos al No 1 .. 1. B tdder to furntsh th err own brd forms. llsitng btd pnce as an hne •t ern spec rfrcatrons sheet. as advert1sed. 2 OehvE:!fY mu st be made by the successful brdder. • 120 days af1er brds are awarded. or S&W TV N~w Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bld•s. & Gar~gas • •Roofing Work tAluminum&VinytSidinfiS 15 Yeo" Expe•ience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 IN THE COUNTY "Si ding 'Rooftng "Gutter & Down Spouts V. C. YOUNG Ill Af'Qr(Jn 113 W . 2nd St . ·. Pomeroy, oH Open 9 :00 to 5:00., Mon .· Sat . Closed Thurs. 128South Park. Point Ptealoont . Wednesday:, Thu"day. f•idoy . 11,too. Lo rge 4·1emo·1v vor d •• te 2 mites out Jericho Road , Pt. Pl. Tuesday th.u F•iday, 8-5 I :=::::::=~===~t=======~======~-~;=========j---.:---;:----..,-~ ·1/ ju Ol•v~' svnc rompsh lrans mrssron drrec t rn frft h CARROU NORRIS CHRYSLER' OPEN 9 to 5 MON. thru SAT. Al l Types of Auto Repair. BrakeSsP . TEunCe- u;sL. etc. 1 TRANSMISSION" filTER AND fli!ID CHANGE ONLY'31 .95 1_14 .nc t!1ernof In ac.co rd rmce wt tr Sec t•on 307 86 o f the Oht o Revtscd Code. sea led btds v'Jtll bo 'P.Ce tved bv Ihe OliV e lown s ht p lr usl ees . Long Bott om Oht o. 45743. on or before June 1. 1983. the btds wtll be open ed June 1. 198 3 7 30 PM Fue Sl<.l tton. Aeedsvtlle. and read 10 to 1I Public Notic e Public Notice ~~ . \ .,, 'IH 19 Pomero1 OH ~ - . ·. I 1 I I 9 18.500 lbs 2 speed r ear · • UseE~ est. mpg !Of comparison. YOur mileage mov vary depending on speea. weather and trip length Hlah· way mileage probably leu. • • Base sllclcf:t! price Includes Oeatlno· fion ch arges. Title and !axes extra. 278 W Main 1--------------·---------·· '!xl e deiOII> _ _ _,llfMay31, 1913. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. 1 1 10 •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK BOIIOED & WORtt GUARANTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 lH1t ' -- ~ ! n 1 Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Enuipment " D••ler Farm Equipment Parts & Service '·'·"' r;::========Jr=========t'~===~===~==rt;::=======;l 1 - ·~t~~h~~~Sand lt311c I 'J ( 3. The Olive Townshrp Tru s· ••u ~- I · -]/ I ''· · JJ I 15 J.o .. )s 1 16 I Mail This Coupon with Remotta nc e 1 The Daily Sentine l ~ 111 Court St. Pomeroy' Oh. 45769 . I btd .,... Auto 'n11 I •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE 992-2T 96 Middleport . Ohio I I I ;·; - · - · - _ . _ _ _ • J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER We can repair and reCOAl radiatorw and hea· ---+--1-1"...:..;••-1-'--+-V--1' tor coras. We can also To os S40C 7.01 : acid boil and rod out ra/diators. We also repair ro·1s . ! s1 . oo~ot.oo GasTanks. roll s9.oojs16.oo~t9.00 PAT HILL fORD I JF or Sate I1 I SHOE REPAIR _li_cction __s_a_le______ I~~==·~G~a~fl~ip~o~I~IS~.~O~ho~o~'~'~'~'~""~~::::::::::::::~~-~t;::::::::::::~'=':''=~~-~~================~-~-8-----P--u_b & Au • Word d!yl•-' -- da6vs d! 0 si These cash rates <nc lude discount For all your wiring needs; furnaces re,· pair service and in, stallation. Residential ·& C ommercta · 1 Cali 742, 3195_, _,,. 3 RADIATOR SERVICE Jxle t Financing Is available to Qualified buyers through participating deol91'1 a nd lenders. Dealer contr1bU11on may Of'fect CUS10mer price. See participating dealers for 446-9800 in· 5 llmllect warranties on new American-buill cars cover the engine I power train and outer body rust-f~rough tor 5 19Qrs Of 50,000 miles, whlch.ever comes first. Adectuctlble may be required. See c...aler tor details. R.IVerS!'de VW IrtC. 1 I 1I Phone------------ 4 CCJb ltght s. 4 co rner lrqht s rmd 6 re~lect ors ' 1 1 lilrger telescopr c hors r 3 J/4 cab protec tor wrl h 4 needs!' 1 Address wrng s fa top maintJoned trucks. Ri&ht silts. ri&ht equipment. ~nd 1 trucks, furniture pads, Nationwide Road o,•.1·ce. Mov-· ..,. ing tips and insu!llnce. 11 TWOfomilyyordsole. 1mile WORKSHOP SPECIALIST I- ! · I li t;at or group of li gures I coun ts as a word . Cou nt I name an~ address or I phone number il used . I You' ll gel better resu lts I ;~iv~o~rig:sf~~ese~~:~~~ I reserves the right to I classify, edit or re1ect 1 ~8i a~;, Yo,u;:d ;;~~~~ 1 classificatton if you' ll I check the proper box I be low. I -· Yard Sale r-;:==;;:;:~===:;r;:========::;~r:::::~:;;::~~:::::;;liTir=~;;;;~~~=~1 out Jerichoend Rd . Pt. Pleasant Clothing miac. riday. lQ' MilLER •lt BOGGS 9-3. Wotch for signs If RY;;·r~uoc ELECTRIC · ~~ SALES & SERVICE ;~;~;:~;::;;~··ho~.~":::.e~ I RENTAl & ONE-WAY SERVICE ~u~s~1it~ mJ ~~c:.~rj_ 1~hapel Church on I local and one-..y: tow fllies, I 1 I 1 Write your own ad and order by ma d with this I coupon Cancel vour ad by phone when you ~et I I results Money not refundable I -----'-7 III Classifieds and Save I I I ? Fr o nt Mounted 16 ton o r Plus, quality backed tor 5 years or 50,000 miles. ¥!.~~ ! cab · Plymouth Reliant K. America's highest mileoge 6-passenger front-wheel-drive cor. . Chances are your home is worth more than you real· ize .. .and would cost far more to replace. pe'rhaps 50% to 60%, than JUSt a few years ago. Has your home Insurance keptpace with the steady rrse on constructoon costs? We 'll De happy to help you find out. If's part of our service as an independent Insurance agency '!'PI• senting State Auto. Give us a cart. You 'll find · we're friinds you can depend on. 1 Proposal No. 1 !Single Axle Dump TNck, 1983 Model) ''M I . POMEROY HOME & AUTO Relcsil K4-dr. cOmes with 9.8%:---ftnanclngt or '300 cosh. Happenings ' tratlv.e posltlnos at the Carleton School. The supper at the school Is open to the public. Correction Now, ' OMEROY - There will be a uck supper Friday at 6 p.m. orlng Chrts a nd Caro) Layh, are lca vtng their admlnls- Improper chimney Installation repairs should be made before the_ Several OUt-<>1-toWJi relatiVes at-. causing Ignition of nearby wood "chimney Is used again. tended the funeral services Friday framing or structural ~mage The commission advises consufor Otho W. Karr. Those coming caused by creosote burning In !he mers to be sure that the chimney Included Raymond (BW) Karr and chimney; (creosote Is a tar-like Installation and chimney Intercon- his wife, Pearl, Belvidere, Ill.; Mrs. substance that fonns In chimneys nections were don!' correctly In Amelia Karr Koolstra, Ashton, ill.; from burning wood); chimney accordance with the recommenda, Wllllam Weeks, Rochelle, ill.; Mark corrosion resulting In exposing tlons of the manufacturer and local and Freda Karr Jones, Grove City; wood framing to excessive temper- building codes and have the Jack Buck, Grove City: Mrs. Hulda atureS and buckling and collapsing chimney checked by a competent Turk, Columbus Roland and Shirley of Inner Uners o! chimneys. (This ' chimney sweep at least once a Grimm Karr, daughters, Diane and can result from ' too hot a fire, year; more frequently if the Sandi, OwensiJoro, Ky.; Mrs. especially In high-efficiency stoves chimney receives heavy-use: -Sharon Karr Musser and Allshia and in fireplace Inserts.) · On January 19, 1983, !he commisand Dusty, Lancaster; and Dale and Masonry chimneys can also sion approved a federal safety rule Paula Morris and Eric, Bidwell. present a fire hazard when the that will require the manufacturers Inner tile liner and the surrounding of wood and coal burning stoves and brick or block structure cracks and free-standing fireplaces to provide separates. This condition may be a label with Information on the safe brought on by the Ignition a! Installation, operation, and maintemince o! their products. creosote. Hot flue gases then can The outdoor wedding of Kr1s Consumers who have had fire Snowden to E4 Bob Chappelear will escape through these cracks and Incidents with their metal chlnn- take place on May 21 at 2: ~p . m. at Ignite ·nearby combustibles. neys and who wish to provide this Roush's Landing In Racine. The The commission stresses that Information to the commission Incorrect date of May 2 appeared In even when heating appliances are properly Installed, co nsumers should call the commlslon's toll- Sunday's Times-Sentinel announcefree hotline at 800-638-CPSC. should frequently check the chimment of the approaching marriage. neys for deposits of creosote, soot, or other obstructions, or signs of physical damage. This should be done as often as twice per month as deposits of creosote build up rapidly. If the consumer suspects a problem or has experienCed a chimney fire, qual!f!ed chimney cleaners, or "chimney ,sweeps," should be contacted Immediately to conduct complete safety Inspection of the chimney. Any necessary High power and low weight- the STIHL FS·50E Trimmer/Edger fs perfect fdr the homeowner! With easy-starti_ng electro_nlc i!Jnltlon, Goe~ a'!most al)ywhere with gasoline-powered versatility. Try one today. married. Mock Initiatory work was WITH ROTO-CUT exemplified with Dale Snnith and Pauline Hysell as the pro-tem candidates. · The program included a poem for Mother's Day byCaryiCook, a song by Soulsby, and a red rose for each member presented by the worthy matron. 606 E. Main Ph . 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Helen Wolf, absent lor some time, Front End Alignment Most Cars was welcomed back to her post as Brake .Servi'ce pianist by Mrs. Massie. Refreshments were served In the dining room by Mrs. Smith, Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs. Hysell. For Home Insurance MIDDLEPORT - Middlepor t Lodge J63 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . Work w!ll be !n mas te r m ason degree. Members are asked to attend . RPfrrshmenls will be served . Svpper honoring Carleton school couple Attend services I ~ Pay Cash f.o r 1 I Groups meet in Meigs PomeroyOES ~ 1I The Daily Sentinei- Poge-7 Sell AVON . Coli 446 -3358 . Lifeguard ·summer e mploy m en t . Contact Gal fia Co . Local School s . Adol ai dlt Saunders. porsonn61 dire c· tor. 446 -79 F - Profe ss ional Services C& L B oo kk A11ping PIANO TUNING S6 o fl p1u& . discounts to son io r c it lwn s chu rch es -sc hool s. C <tll Bill W ord Wnrd ' s Keyboard . 446 -4372 . POST ION AVAILABL E Clerk ' a A uiatant full - timetempo rary position . A 'p ply Gallla Co unt y Health Department, WIC Prog ram, 412 Seco nd Ava .. Gallipo lis. Ohio . E qu a l Opportunity Employer . EKparionced gvmnaatica teacher needed for su mm er and po ss ibly year round progrBm . Mu st have gyman · sties teach i ng eJtperience or 4 -6 ' yoara co mpetitive expe rience . Apply im mediately at Gallipolis Parks and Recrea tion Dept,, 61 8 Second Ave ., Geltipolis, Oh 46831, 446.17B9. TWO openings for 55 yeen or older eppllce na . Must be 1 reJident of State of WV and me'et Department of labor incOme guidelines. Araaa needed era clerical . van driven & o utreach workers. Temporary for 7 weuks. $3.36 per hour, 30 hours per week . Apply et P1 . Pleasant Job Service . Vending Company needing ho1tl11 for Mason County Racine, Ohio. Friday May •re•. Age 26 or older . Call 13-9 e .m. to4p.m. Womens for appointment. Mon. thru dreseea. top a, jean1 allslzea. Wed. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 614-446-4822. Curuina. Men• clo1hlng. Will open & cleAn s wimming poo ls. Coli 446 "4895 aft er 5 OOPM PIAN O TUNING -LAN E DA NI E lS . R e l i abl u so rvic8 since 1965 . A sso ciato o f Brunic ardi Mu sic Co . Ph o ne 614-742 -295 1. PERMANENT h nir romovnl Prohtssional El ec tr o lysi s Clinic . A .M .A . approved . Or. referrels . M o nday. WedneK· day . Frlday , by appointment . 304-675-5568 . Rval lcntce 31 Homes to; Sale 3 bdr. home in Addis on small lot , neWly remo deled. new e lec tric plumbing, etc . Furnance & w oo d burner. fully insullated, exo . cond ., Mid $20's. Cal f 614-5924369. •' • '• :• -· �,., I 10, 1983 31 Homes for Sale Ohio , They'll Do It Every Time basement, 2 car garag'!. Appointment only. 203 K•· ·or .. For rent Sleeping Roomt end tight hou 1e keeping rooms . Park Cent!al Hotel. Gallipolis. 446 • 1223. Cell 446-0766 . Racine 2 V, ac re mini -farm , remodeled 3 10 4 bedroom 2 story. _ aluminum sided house . cit'y wate r - gas sewe r, basement. & 2 car garage. Across from South- SIHping room 1125, utiltia paid, single male . Share bath, 919 Second Ave. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after 7PM HS 614 -379 -242 4 or 614-949 -2B54 . Furnished apt. adults. No ern Pots. 304 -676 -1453. Duple,l( 2 story frame house, in Middlepon . Good investment or home. mid SJO's. Ca ll 446 -1788 . -,~..., Furnished apt . ndulu ·. N o .. Peto. 304-675- 1453. A.R'THtJ!t 'IAsewt, 3 bedroom, 1332 sq . ft . . under const ruction , Ivy Dale Subdivision . KCK cont ra c- tors, In c . Call 614 -367 0S31 or 446 -1759. ST.. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33 , Nort h of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992 -7479 . ~- I N6a) yoo. I Ht>.Y6A~ STUCCO ;Ki\1"eN ~ Yw. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE House by owne r , 3 bd r., 1 % bat h s. Crown City . Call 614 - 256 -6348 . lovely. 6 rooms . Double ga r age. beautifu ll y lan ds caped area lot . A top Rose Hill . Pam . 40 ' s. 614 -985 - 4257 . 34118 trai ler with 24M 12 addition . citv water & well. Crab Creek Ad . &7800. 6 room & bat h , large garden, 1 OOx 100 lot . Space heaters. 614 - 992 - 52 4 2 . l a nd co'ntra ct . For salo by ownar - 4 bed room, 1 'h stiry alu minum siding ho u se . Approx . 2 Yz acres level ground. ~ srge kitchen , din"ing room , fo rc!}d · ai; hea t SoJ.)arato l argO gnrago . 2 mi les fr om South ern High Sch oo l. Shown by ap poin t mont only . $23 . 500 . 614 -949 -2023 or 6 14 -949 - 2777 ho·m e in Rac ine area . 614 - 1977 1'li'~e70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full lJaths, $ 10 .000. 30 4 - 2 bedroom mobile homo. 35 Lot s & Acreage 5-20 A cres woods. over looking Ohio River, city schools. 446 -35 54 or 1 - 5 1 3 - 423 - 8928 Owrwr / Agen1. 1 acre lot 6 mi from Holzer hospi tal. Just off At . 160 out Fl oyd -C lark Ad . 70 0 tt. CAll 44'6 -0 390 . 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. Wat son Rd . Owner finan c· ing available. 'call 446-8 22 1 after 6 waekday s. _1_o__8 -.-,-_,e s--o7 n_8_u_l_•_ v~ ill-e~ Ad: i n Go lll no li s Tow n s hip , S37,000 . Ca ll 6 14 -446 - 4570 aft or 5 PM . One lot 4 0x. 130 . Call 676 4391 or 446 -40 38. 1 4 acre lot in Bradbury good location. trailer hook up all utilities, septic tank, 5133 . 1 .4 aero lot in Bradbury . Good location . Trail er hook up . All ut ilities. SE PTIC 6273 . BY owner, 3 bedrou m , 2 sto ry bric k. 1211 M nin Sl., pri ce reduc ed . 304 -675 - 23B 1. For !iale by o w ner : Newly r a~10del e d 6 rooms und bath in Pt . Pleasant. near schoo ls and storos. Double lot with fen ced ya rd $27 .600 . a•;~ percent ossumnb leloan W!th som e down paym en t . Good u sed m obile homo may be considered for portutl ct own pevm enl. Ca ll 304 -675 16 18 after 4 .00 t o r appointment . TRI - STATE 6 14-992 -2602 . TANK . 2602. C All HUNTER S dream, 109 wooded acres noor Ar buckl e. S29,000 .00 . Phone 30 4 -675 -183B. 675 -2205 . 36 Re a l Estate Wanted Buying houses nnd apart ments. Need proportios with favorable price Hnd torms. Bo" 11 09 Gallipo li s. Oh . 4 563 1 Houses for R e nt HOM ES . U SED - CA R S . ClEA N U SED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOB ILE HOM E SAL ES. 4 Ml WES T. G ALLI POLIS . AT JS . PHONE 446 7274 2 lo t s & n mobilo h ome 1 2~ 60 , 2 bud ruorn , wit h ru ra l water. gas he at . Hns some fu rnit ur e. pd ctt 5 1 2, 500 . Or 41ot s& m obile 51 4 .800 . Call446 -1 240. 1969 El Ca r 2 bdr .. mostly turni!lh ect , CA rpet od . ep plian cos, goo d co nd .. ro d uco{! to S 2.000 . Cull 614 - 388 -8549 2 bd r. mobllo hom o CAll 6 14-256 -6224 Schultl mobile home , 2 bu-droum, large kit che;n. u~ ­ pando livingro o m . new carpet. reallv ni ce . Call· 6 14 -379 -2 727 1 97 1 Winnebago mot o r home {big o ne l. VfHY gaud . CBII 446 -7077 . 1975 14 1170 Poerl on MH , w -tilt out , EC. cont . air. woodburner, total elec tr ic, new carp throughout , underpin ning , Oll tb uildi n g . $ 11 , 500 . Col i 446 -0212 or 614 -245 -5406 . 1'972 14 x 66 M obile Home. ~-·~3 bedrooms, gus hea t. p~r · ti•lly furn ished, underpinning , back por ch. exc . co n d. Phone 614 -992-2155 bo· tWeen 9 & 5 uk tor Tim Afte! 5 Phone 304 -88 2 - 3692 . 1974 Ho llv Park Mobile Home. total electric . partly furn ished , carpeted. 2 bed · r oom , int ercom syste m , central air. porch, underpinning . In 8,ot C. cond . Call 61 4 -9 49 -275 9 . USED MOBIL E HOM E . 576-27 11 . 14 x70 ' ell electric 2 Hdroom, elr, 1tareo. family room , wtlher -dryer. un . penning, tun deck, porch awninu, new dr•perie•. ••· geli.,_r condition . 304 -676· aeei5 or 304·675 ·7858 . 4 bedroom mobile home. 1 child accepted. no drunks, dop e or pats . J o hn !i,heets. 3 16 miles south of Middle- port, At. 7 . 614 -367-0611 . TWO mobile homes for rent on At . 2 about 5 m i'lu t es H om 1own. Call after 6 . . 304 - 67~ - 6277 UNFURNISHED tra iler for rent in Henderso n, 200 per month . Garbage . water & lol paid. Phone 304 -6_75 -2049.. Two bedroom mobile homo. kitc hen furni shed. 1 small child accepted, S180 plus ut i lities. re fer en ces r e quired. 30 4 -675 · 1076 . TWo bedroom turnishod t ra iler with porc h , on 30th St . behind Village Pizza . $275 . m o nth plu s utilities . 9200 . damage deposit 3 04 - 675 -6206 ask for Two bttdroom mobile homo. kitchen furn . 1 small child accepted, 61BO . plu s utili · ties. References required . 304-675 -1076. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . Reg ency Inc . Apart ments 6200 per mo. or if inco m e is &10,000 or less HUO available. A -One Real EstatM, Carol Yesger, Real - tor . Call 304 -675 -5104 . 41 446 -7572 2 bedroom furnished. 1 child, no pet s. S150 . per month. 304 -882-2466 . 2 acres partially closred , city water, 11sking $6, 000. 304 - M OBILE T RU C K S . GA LLI POLIS . CHECK OUR PR ICES . CALl Approximately 5 miles from Middleport or ~ o meroy . Valeri e. 614 -992 -, "'" cal1 32 M obi le Homes for Sa le 992 -5858 614 -992 -5858. 3 bedroom bri ck hom o on large lot. 1 'h b~th s. f ull basement . 2 car g,ou aga. Coll ege Ad ., Syrncuse. Sean by appointment . 614 -992 Two bedrooms. alum . sid ing . attached garage. holf basomont , co v ered p atio, 2 acres on pav ed road. Five Points. S4B. OOO . 6 14-992 - 10 " 66, 2 bd .room mobil'e 30 4-675 -1323 or 304 -5762372 . 675 -29 49 For Sa le by Own er-76 acras. almost sel f -sufficumt . 3 -4 bedroom home. wood host . you ng lru 1t t rAfl S, large garden, pond, barn, work shop. chicken hou so. Plenty of woods. pas ture. open fiolds . Mi neral rights. Eusily occossiblo 1 mile west of longsvi11e on S R 124 . Call 742 -2860 after 6 :30 p .m . 2 bedroom.s MDbile Home in Ra cine . 614 -367-0288 . Modurn 3 bdr. ran ch . garHfJe . carpnt , Rodney sroa . Deposit & references re' tuirod S285 per mo . Black burn Rualty C oll446 ·0 008 . M o dern 3 bdr . ranch stvlu, brount w ay, doubl e garage. r::atpo t. unfurnis hed . College fl d., SyrAcuso, Oh Deposit & ref erence required . $286 per rno . CHII446 - 147B . 3 bod . house on Rt . 35, 1 % bath!J, ga rage, $326 m o. Call Wise man Roal Estate . Cal l 446 -3643 Nice 2 bedroo m house fo r ren t Eastern District . 8 150 . plus doposil. 6 14 -9 49 - 2801 Nice 3 budroom, bath. brick homo. cont rol air . and c:lose in to shopping cen ter of ~omo roy , Oh . Rental is 9250 . pe r month . Call for n~ appoint m en t. Hobste tter Realty, Cheryl Lemley, 614 742 -317 1 or Velma Nic· insky, 6 14 -742 -3092 . 2 bedroo m . nil new paint. some carpeting. Depo sit re- quired . 614 -992 -309 0 . MOD ERN 3 bedroom, fam ily room . near schools & hospital. Referen ce & dep · osit required . Call 304 -675 - 4338 . Small fur ni shed house in cit y, adults only . CBII 446 - 0338 . Furnished 3 rm . apartment with private bath at 845 Second Av e., Gallipolis . Ref . prefered . Cell 446 · 221 5 . Furnished & unfurnished, 2 b~Jdrooms , air co nd., beauti· ful river viaw in Kanauga . Foster ' s Trailer Perk. 2 bdr. 1 2~~t60 mobile home 2'h mi. fr om Hospital on old Rt. 160 at Evergreen . Ac cept children & pet s. Call 446 -0157 . 3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES . washers, dryers. refrigera tors. range s. Skaggs Ap pliance s. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone· Cres t M otel. 446 -739B . lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa . c hair, ro cker, otto man . 3 tabl es, (e xtr8 heavy by Frontier), $686 . Sofa , cha ir and loveseat . $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to $B96 . Tables , $46 and up to S126 . Hide~ a ­ beds . S440 . And up to 5525 ., Recliners, $176 . to $350 .. Lamp_ s from 828 . to &75 . 5 pc. dinettes from S99 .• IO $435 . 7 pc., $189 . and up . Wood table wit h si11 chairs $425 . to $745 . Oesk $110 up t o $226 . Hutches. $650 . ond up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresseS'; $250 . and up to $395 . BRby beds , s 11 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $68 ., firm . S6B . and $78 . Queen sets, 8 195. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr. chests. $64 . Bed frame s, S20 .and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360 ., din ette c hairs S20 . and S26 . Gu or electric ranges , 8326 up to 8375 . Baby matresses. $26 & &35 . bed frAmes 120, S26, & $30, kingframo $60 . Good selection of bedroom s ui tes , coder c hests , rockers , metal ca b i nets . sw ivel rockers . Used Fu rniture -- bookcase , ranges, c hain!!, end tables . was her s. dryers, refrigera tors and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . thru Fri. , 9am t o 5pm. Sat. 446 -03 22 Furnished effiency apt ., in Rio Grande, utiliti es paid . CO UNTY APPliAN CES. Ca ll 446 -0157 . INC . G oo d used applian ces. weshet, dryers. refrig ., TV sets . 6 27'12 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446- 1699. JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Housing Opponunlty ' has one bedroom apartments rent st arti ng at $157 per month and two bedroo m apnrtments rent starting at' S1 9 3 per month. Call 446 27 45 or leave message. Kenmore heavy duty washer like new, also Whirlp oo l washer. Whirlpool dryer. Frigidaire dryer. All guaran tood 30 day s. Call614 ·256 - 1207. 2 bdr. basement apt ., lower St . At . 7 , S 185 mo nth .. 3 bdr. apt St . Rt . 141 with basement , $260 month . Ca ll 446 -4940 after 6P M . $96 . C&ll 614-386 -B918 Out o f town call collect . Free delivery to your home. 446 -39 19 . Furnished apt . 6185 , water pd ., 2 bdr., 131 'h 4thAve ., Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . For sale -Light green velvet sofe and loveseat. $125 . Ch arlene Hoefli c h. 614· 992 -5292 after 5 p .m 54 Misc . Merchandis·e 1tB2. PAINTING • interior end exterior, plumbing, roofing, eome remodeling . 20 vn. exp. Cell 614·3BB-9652. Refrigerator 550 . GE elec stove, needs repair S20 . 2 matching braided rugs S60 . 1 bedroom Apt . $ 196 . mo. including Utilitie s. Equal housing oppo rtunity . Con · t.!ICt VIllage Mano r Apts. 304-676-5B29 . 614-992 -77B7 . Lowrey Geni Magic Cord 'Jrgan 1 Y2 years old . Asking 304 - 675 - 8600. 30 4-675 -3238 . Ohio . Coli 614-446-0175. 1977 Ford Pinto. Power steeri ng, vinvl roof. 4 speed . am -fm -atoroBtrack . Body in exc . cond . 843 · 6318 . Ruild your own Early Ameri cen home. 2 or 3 bdr ., 1981 Plvmouth Hori1on, aut . front ,wheel drive. exc . 0 . Call614-245-6121 . 1-614-BB6- 7311 . See our model. Ca11446- 2166 . Call 446 -3B44 alt&r 4PM . CABLE Grand piano. walnut finish . excellent condition. S3,000. 304-676 -7B22 . 61 446 -0548. Antiquo Oak Reproduction furnitur e. full line in stock, also Antiques. ~aut Conkels Ant iques . Tuppers Plain s. Simplicity riding m owor. B horse power. electri::: start, 30 in . cut, 5 speed, 2 % years old. good condition . S700. 614 -992 -3301 ' 2689 . 614-992 - Repossesse d signl Nothing downl Take over payments $68 . 00 monthly . 4'x8' flashing arrow sign . New ~ulbs , letters. Hale Sign s. C&ll FREE 30 , MF35dsl . 150gas.JD LA w -c ulitvators. JO 520 620 -4230 . Bolens lawn tractors B- 12 - 14 HP , 500 new and used tools on lot. Jim ' s Farm Equipment Cen· tar, Rt . 36 W ., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 446 -9777 or NEW & Used Harvestore Struct ures. Automated livestock f eed ing -computer feeders . Call collect 614. 6B6-22 60 . John L. Bens. 1 -800 - 626 - Wood potato crates or stor age crateJ . Bushel sizo. Ce n be stacked . S3 .00 eac h . HAY bal er . New Holland, 273 hay liner, price 91800 . 614-9B5-3327 . Bar with 2 bar stools. S100 . 614 -992 -5876 . 4ft . brush hog . Good con d . Plate glasl. large piec es . 614 -367-0611 . large Gibson Refridgera tor . $100 . B4 3-5345 . or 614 - 992 - Dewitt's 614-367- 63 1979 Sleek Craft jet bo.11t & trailer . low hours , e11c . 2275 . 304-623 -6843 . cond., $5,000. Call 446 0963 . & Slltrorlix 1011 C, 3 pc. moon rak er 4 , cb 44 rotor. Auto Parts AccesSOfies Various parts for ONE room , Westinghouse iir co nditioner, used very little, cell 304 · 676~ 7874 after 4 p .m . to 6 p .m . Autos for Sale 1980 T Bird. good co nd ., sacrifice at $4. 300. Call PRESIDENT Madison CB and antenna . $276 . 304 - 614-367-0467 . 675 -1648 . 1980 Chevette 4 •pd . trans. sharp, $2,795 . John ' s Auto Sal•s. 446 -4782 . 7B Camping Equipment 1977 Chevy Monzo. 4 cylinder, 4 lpeed. new red paint job . .11 , 800 . Coli 1· 614 -446-7386 . 1975 Duotor. Nedi body 2 BR. 121160 trailer for rent. 2"11 mi .· out 160 at Ever· 1 bedroom.ipartment . -3 0•· work groen . Ph . 446 ·0157 . 676 · 24B:i. condl11on . f26Q . After 6 p.m . 614·992-6214. good running WORK 9 :30 19 6B camper , covered wagon, 23 ft ., $2 ,400 . Call IRI160 min I (J) MOVIE : By "Ted 1 ONLY WANT YOU TO lELL ME" THE TRU TH, VEI<'.A, NOTHING ELSE. Electrical DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guarananytime 614 -256 -6620 or614-2661207. SEWIN.G Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer S.11les & Servic8 Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284 . BARNEY 79 Moiors Homes & Campers 1976 Travel trailer aelf con tained, 11leepa 4 . exc. cond .. $3,760 or make oHer. Call 614-266-6218 . SERVICE call City Furniture 85 or 446 - General Haulin" JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 814 -367 -7471 or 614 -367-0591 . cond. Csll 614-258-6574 PEANUTS SERVICE . ·Call Jim Lanier, 304 -676 - 7397 . KOUNTRY Air recreational vehlcle. 26 ft .• full bot~· tub AecoRDIH6 TO WOODSTOCK'S l -::::;;--7:"-;--;--:---87 Upholstery RESEMCH, A n!IRD & lho~er. carpeted through out, back bedroom, 20 ft. porch awning. window awn· , TRISTATE in g. excellent condition, Set UPI!OLSTERY SHOP up •t Krodel Camping, Pt. 1163 Sec. ·Ave .. Galllpoh•. , : Plaaunt, or call at office. .. 448-7833 or 448· 1833. VESSEl. S~K TO ll!E 80TIOM OF IN WATJ;R DI5H ••• 304· 882·2995. f3.2DO, ' · . Se• (]) Gymnastlco: USGF Single Elimination Cham - pionahlp (I) 0 ~ Hart to Hart Tho Harts discover a health club operalor lacing h1s nutritiOnal drinks with dangerous drugs. 160 m•n.f JCiosod Captioned ] (fil Newswarch I!I!IINN News 10:30 (J) HBO Magazine (]) Star Time (I) TBS Evening Newt (fil Inside Washington M ark Shields hos ts this behind:-tho -scenes took at the nation ' s capital. • In Saarch of .... 11 :00 • CII (J) 0 Cll ® al ~ Newo (J) MOVIE: "Pursuit of D .O. Cooper' CD ESPN SportaCentar Cl)lllewa/Sporto/Woather (f) Dave Allen ., Lorge (fil Crlolo to Criala Ill Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (J) Cil Tonight Show Johnny' s guests are Roy Scheider, louise Mandrell and Bill Maher. 160 min .) (]) Another Ufe I]) Catllna CJ) Quincy Quincy's ef- SEEA~ MERMAIDS DOWN TllERE, LET ME OR MAYBE EVE~ A MER8EA6LE! IRI160 min.l (]) PBS We Night I)D AQ In tho Fomlly ~ Nlghtllne a 8 Honeymooners 12:00 (})MOVIE: 'Gate of Holl' Cil Bums • AHan CD UBFL F - 1: Blr· minghllm at Naw Jersey r ' I]) MOVIE: 'Dalla' (I) l\llghtllne ®MOVIE: 'Tha Uttle Girt Who Uvea Down the lone' 8 Mary tt.nm.n, Mary liartmaoi 12:30 8 CJ) (!) Ute Night .wfth ~ Dovid'o guea11 ere Johnny Winter ·ind author Dr. Wilson Bryan Key . /60 min.) .DtMd City. Call 614 -211-8270 ., ; . In no enawer call 441-1288. · • j 'IF YOU KNOW 1972 Starcrafttr•vettraller, · 21 ft. uH contained, •l•p• Sanla ' a Uphol1t1ry Shop, ' 6 , new bl!ttery, new awning. Rt. 7 , 4 mi . above Crown : excellantco~dltlon . Vulnera ble: Neither Dealer: South West North Pass Pass •• 6 NT So uth 2 NT 4+ PllSS I-' ass Pass Pass second spade. Now South cas hes his black winners to com e down to a seven·ca rd ending. lf either defender held eight red -cards, that player would have been squeezed, bu.t no red card appears. South plays out Openi ng lead •10 three r ounds of hea rt s, and then B~ Oswald Jae<>b~ aad James Jacoby A bridge-teaching hand usually brings up ~m e potnt or points on bidding. Thus with today's hand the teacher will explam tha t South was using a range of 21-23 points to open two no-trum p stops to count the hand . West disca rded on the th ird club and lhe third heart while East disca rded on lhe third spade. l-Ienee West's distribution is known to have been 5-2+2 . South plays lii s acequeen·sc ven of di am onds and finesses dummy's 10 with certainty of success. !NEWSI'A I'ER t-:NTI<: RP IUSE ASSN.) ~a1-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Soviet lake 5 Passe DOWN I Fish 2 Bucolic 10 Au naturel 3 Maxim 11 Fore- 4 Bulgarian mone l<~ ry shadowed 13 Object of worship IS Slow the pace 16 Varnish ingredient 17 An Italian cheese t8 Hoist 20 Tad 21 Chemical suffix 22 Give up 23 Having tresses Heavy with ca rgo 27 J ewis h month unit 5 Contribute 6 Altar ves tment 7 Egyptian dei ty Yesterday's Answer 23 " - 8 Empowert!d 9 Cheapen 12 MufOc 14 African antelope Sans--Gene" 24 Unyielding 2!i Role in Verdi's ·· ~'alstaff" 19 Swerve 22 Colombian city 30 Beques t · recipient Jl Conswncr advocate 32 Old woman 33 Loafs 38 Annoy 26 E mbankment 39 Ritual 26 Whalebone response ·ze 28 - esprit 29 Aykroyd 30Famous Italia n name 34 Soul (Fr. I 3!i Bullring cry 36 Noun suffix . 37 Stage lwninary 40 Menu term II Sandy tract (Brit.) 1% Occupied t3 Mining finds DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• fons to halt the spreld of Bubonic Plag!JG are ham· pered by e Medic,ne Man. between 9 and 6 . WATER +KQ 2 , South looks at II easy · trickS, The iwelfth must . Corne in a red suit . He whiS the spade in dummy and leads a club to his king . West takes his ace a nd plays a (])Soap Need something hauled away or something moved? JIMS 'Tho Wolves ' a We 'll do it. Call 446 -3169 L•rge truck camper, sleeps 6 , 1elf contained, good 0 (J) Cil St . Eloewhere D• Morrison fighl s to prevent possible f ;;~ t a l surgery and Or. Westfall Hies l o deal w1th a kidney patient's Wi fe . -- missing. t AQ 7 MOVIE : ' Help (J) Screening Room I]) Ill ~ 9 to 5 Violo1 , 10:00 445 -7903 . 304 -675- 280B 0831 . +K J 7 Men Ooralee and Judy tak e kar ate lessons . Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call Call + 96543 • A Q5 I Remington Wanted: Male' (]) American Playhouse ' The Fifth o f July .' A group of family members and old college friends have a reunion. (2 hrs .) [Closed Capti Oned) (jJ) Oiemonds in the Sky 1- - - - -- - - - -- wo.rk. CII Cil 0 (]) ® ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR after 3 :30. 742-2734 . but D•tsun 260 Z or 280 Z. 614-992· 6179 or 614 -992-6006. after 5, 614-367· 7B78. Foramens Uaed Cars. For leaa expensive cera. On S.R. 124 in langtville, Oh. 614· How man4 qrandchild Is it six il And two qreat qrand~ids ... if you Rover! Hann.11 . ponds . ditches. basements. etc C.11ll 4484907 . Carter 8t Evans Transportation . teed 71 D S· !O \ -·--'- ·--- no-trump and gt':en up -any idea of seven. W1th a m i ni ~ mum combined holding of 34 points. two aces could not be SOUTH II) ~ Throe' • O'Ompany JaneT and Tern j ra w Jack into a scheme that leaves Furley w 1th no rent money [Closed Cap110nedJ & Refrigeration 76 • J 9.5 . CiJ Excavating B4 seeks the mur.derer.of a bigtime lawyer . (]) 700 Club 614 -992 -7483 . 614-256-1202. • 54 • J 10 6 2 t63 Laverne's fathe r ru ns for ci ty councilman . [Closed Captioned} ~ ids! lNG . Fomerly Cabin Cruiser boat. Cornett & trailer, 150 Chrylser en gine, sleeping area. Call 'Us . +AB grand slam. but with his 4-33-3 distribution he should probably have )ust bid six EAST (J) Philip Marlowe, Private . Eye 'NE!vBd.a Gas .· Ma rlow ~;~' Don' t Wear Plaid' We've raised three clubs to ask for aces. He is thinking abo ut a possible WEST +10966 3 IAII60 min I (J) MOVIE : ' Dead Phone 446 -3B88 or 446 4477 DOZER + !1-10-83 • K73 t K lO 6 2 J 10 7 Steele An ag1ng 'B' mov1e queen mvolves Laura and Remington in a murder plot CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing . 0676. Boats and Motors for Sale six brothers overpowers the A· T eam , lea ving them o ut into the wilderness . (60 min .) CI) O ~ Laverna&Shirley 8 :30 9 :00 to be alive! 1981 Honda 750 custom . Full -faring and crash bar. 3500 miles. $2,000 . Call 75 + AQ2 Force' 304 - 676 · 1293 for Plumbing & Heating B3 NORTH O CJlCil A Team A band of and that the modern tendency is to use that range rather tha n 22-24 . With 13 high -card points North us~s a Gerber four 160 min.)J Cios&d Captionodl @) MOVIE : "Magnum Cor. Fourth and Pine 65 "Seed & Fertilizer 6 HP , $60 . CB E & R Tree Service . fully insured , free estimates . Cell Entenainment ([) (j]) Nova ' Tracking the Super1rains ' Ton ight 's pr ogram looks at California ' s need for high speed trams and why th1's panicular one IS not American made . (R) ESTIMATES, FURNIT!JRE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614· 446-21 07. ' Sprinq,Phi.jllis! Mail.es 40u qlad BEMOAN Answer: Psychiatri sts do n' t have to worry as long as th is happens - OTHERS DO Distribution counts (]) · ® MOVIE: "Woterohlp Down' Pert 1 675-5165 .• MISUSE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ill Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal. FREE BACK HERE! OLDER BRIDGE ger is rol! nited with an exgirl,riend. !A) [Closed Captioned]. I DIDN'T MEAN IT THAT WA.Y, YOU HAMMERHEAD! COME I Jumbles: PHOTO Jumbh 11oo1t No. 20, containing 110 puolea, It available fOf' $1 .95 poslpt~ld hom Jumble, do lhls newsp.per, Bo,; 3-4 , NDfWood, N.J. 07648. 1ncludtl V'OUI' n11m1, add~••· z1 code and m•k• checks 11yable to News a. (]) I Spy I]) 0 ~ Happy Doya ~o­ 304-B95-3B02 . B2 Yesterday·s (I) MOVIE: "Venom ' Wai'er Wells_ . Commercial and DomeStic. Test ho18s . Pumps Sale1 and Service . JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· WANT to lease tobacco quota. Mason, Put!'l.!lm, Ca bell . Call Morgan Woo dlawn Fum . Pliny , 304 - 675 - ... MAYBE J CAN ReP/1/!f HIM! GOT 10. qET TO JHriT MINE !.1 . PROGRAMMED INTO HIM' 814 -742 -2231 . Thoroughbred FJ00'5 OO!fff IT! THE 5CilEfH<; iiONE 8L41(1i.' "' AHD Al.L T~E OiHA ON 'OPERA nON · 5/.INI":!GIIOT' HAS. BEEN 675 - 446 -3692 or 446-9777. Regi st.11red RIDING lawn mower, Huffy. fJOO.' 1 OI?OER YCI'J HOTIV ffSTROY '(()I.IRSELF,~' 1 980 Honda CR 80 dirt bike. excl. cond.. $460 . Call 304-675-374B . 304-676 -5056 . 8:00 Roofing and Gu«ers. Rellonablo rates . Insured . 304· 1978 Harley Davidson alec-· tra glide . Call 446 -2166 . (Ans..,ers tomorrow) Tonight after 5 , 304-675·1128 , LM . Johnson. 614 - 245-5B92 . en . 1D RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon Answer here: IT [ ® You Aokod For It (fil Groot Chela of the Wortd ANNIE WHAT HAPPENED TO H I'S GETLIP -AN/:7- 50?" IGANNIA I a F K Trae Trimming. stump removal. Call876-1331. Cell 5 · 10 Montreal at Atlanta (I) CJ) Family Feud (I) Bu1inesa Report or 446· 2464. 304-876- 20BB or 4560. rxxJ Game RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, end house calls. Cell 576 -2398 rienced roofing, iricl~dl_ng hot tar applica.tion, carpe·nter, electrician , mason. Cell I WAKTE I (I) Major league B11oball: 949-2686 . a. "~"-:-...!::""'- .. s.. 7 :16 7 :30 Hi Pressure Cleaning. Alum· inum aiding, mobile homn, wood. brick. sandttone building and home.. A1so heavy equipment. Fully in· sured. Free ostimat81. 614- Motorcycles 74 1972 Yamaha 650 . low boy hay wagon, 2 horse motor. mare $950 . 304-895 -36B1 , LOSER 614-949· 26B6 . black top paving eatimates for your drive-way or park· ing lot . Also Buying& ••Uing heavy equipment. Need to lease tobecco poun dage. Will pav 36 cent. Call Livestock BORN Painting, iOterlor & exterior, bruth or spray, commercial. residential. mobile home.. 1971 Ford 65 passenger, school bus new motor. new brakes, exc. cond .. 81 , 600 or best offer . Call 614 -266 1468 . ' 62 Wante!l to Buy NICE work mare, weight approx . 750 lbs . Phone ELECTRIC rang e w ith Oll · haust fan . 2 years old, te ll between 8 & 9 :30 a.m .. Roofing, shingles, spouting and aluminum siding work. Insured. Free E1timatea . Painting interior or exterior. tree estimates. Call 675 - & 4 W.O . 992 - 6179 5006 . Fred Elklno. .. Vans Coli 614 -2 56 -146B . 826 . 304 -676 -52B7 . wallpaper hanging . Insured, Free estimates. 614· 949· 2686 . 5344 or 446 -9326. 73 304-468 -1919. Jersey milk cow , $600 firm . Flo w ors for Mothers Day, North 2nd. St . Middleport. Open 9 -8 . Cliff ' s Place. 7 :00 Phone 614-367-0636, coli after 5 . parts 304-676-124B . 1961 'Harley Davis Pen head . lots of chrome. Excellent condition . $3 ,000 . 614 · 1974 Pontiac 2-D -H. 6 cyl. ; 1rol air. wtttr paid. t260, month . 304· 876·6294. 03800 . firm . 304 -676 2!!63 . 48 "- 60"' · 72 "-B8 "", King Kutter rotory mowers 40" 4 -5 -6 -7 ft . 3 pt . or pull type. 8N , 4000. 6000 Fords , Ferg one barrel, A T. PS , $150 . Rio Grande Estates. Apt. 12, Unfurnished 3 bedroom ~en- Call after 3, 676 -63B4 . 70 Ford truck. short wide bad , will sell camplete or King Kutter 3 - p till en 40 " · extru . Coli 614 -367-74B5 . ONE bedroom apartment,' 402 112 24th . St. Pt. Pleasant, 1978 Chev. custom ten delUxe . Y2 T, auto trans, 360 engine, PS , ~B. goOd corid. 446 -24B4 . 7446 , anytime . C UI , Trucks for Sale 78 Chevrolet ton truck. ca bin chassis, e-c. tilt steering , pb . ps, new paint, tee at ~eoples Bank or call after 5 Farm Equipment 1980 Buick Rivera Iota of ity housing. 72 p .m . 3Q_4-676-62B6 . 614-38B-B634 anytime . 675 -6679 . Equal opportun· I ~;:;=:::;=::;:~:::::;:;:::;= 77 FORD Ranger. auto matic transmission. PS . PB. too many extras to mention. Musical Instruments 1972 Chevv hard top, motor & trans in good thape. Call ON E bedroom IP•rtmetltl for the elderly , All utilities paid . Tenantl pay 30 per ce nt of their sdju1ted In ·. come in this HUD subsidized apartmtnt building. Twin Rivers lower, phone 304- 18 cu. ft . freezer . 304-675- UKC r8gistered purple rib bon american Pit Bull terrier puppies . 614-992-6572 . 5560 .00 . Ph . 614 -266 1216 . White' s metal detectors. 3 guns . Honcfe generator . Call 4846. 124B . 992 -3382 . Fireplace insert, twin blo w ers, automatic thermo atnt . still in factorv carton . 1982 Exp. Ford. ps, pb, air, sun roof, $4,600. 304 -676 · 304-675-2406 or B-10 p.m . 304-876-2B53 . Rough lumber for sale 125 AKC Shih Tzu puppies, 4 piec e~ . .2 " thick by 1 0 " wyide males, 2 females , $125 .00 by 1'6 ' h . lon·g, pressure · eacli 304·a76··6B56 . · treated . Call 446 -B34B or Call 446 -1552 . ~04 - 675 - 1714 . 1977 Ford 160. See at Bordman Furn . 9 -5 p .m . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 446-7077 . Supply , B- 6 . 304- 676 22 18, 676 -6753 . tion. Call 446-7796 . 57 cond . 304-46B-1536. 38000 original miles, gar· age kept, ucellent condi - Reg . Oobermena pups afd Doberman Stud Service. 1976 pop - up Stn rcraft camper & _ , 977 Cadillac . Autos for Sale 1968 DODGE Polara 600, Pets for Sale 1971 cab over, Peterbilt , air ride . verygood , 16.000. Call - = - - - - - - -· lc - ' Building materials block, brick . sewer pipes, w i ndows-, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Aluminum 8ft. tru ck t opper. $250 . C&ll 446-02 12. e ---------~Painting interior 8r. eJtterior, 71 pies. CFA Himalayan, ~er ­ !iian and Siamese kittens. 2 hives of bees, 8 suPers & complete line of equipment, ~<:OPECKl Call 814-3BB-9B67. 55 Building Supplies HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC PM . FLIPPING A II:~IAN C USTOM OF 6688 . Water well drilling rig . Call intellivi sion V i deo Game with 13 cartridges. voice module, storage lid, S360 . Call 446 -9472 before 2 :30 llli!'L L FLIP A COIN. OLD 8 :30 repairguaranteed. , very rea1onable ~1!====·~·:••:"'::":':·':":•:••:..,:::;:=======::::::::~ work Cell 446·, 56 '-----------'-----------1 APARTMENTS , m o bil & r" ---::-::--:--:-::~~--:~ phone, 1 -814-992 · 685B . 3 bdr. l'louae, central air, .11nd one trailer apace. Addison, -- Call 446 ·0475 . 614-3B8 -8543 . VOU M6At.l, THe Marcum Roofing Spoul· lng . 30 veara experience. specializing in built up roof. --~-- $2.995 . Call New & Used Troy Built Tillers. $wishers Implement . St . A1 . 7 , North of Gallipolis. WMY PO'-I ' T WE DE _CIDEo BVAN OLP-T IMEo , AM&I!ICAN CU5TOM ~ a. $575 , 304 -676 -2700 . 2749 . 6648 . 1768. 24" Apt.. for rent . Half double-2 bd .room Aptt Adults prefftrred . N o p ts . 614 -992 - Apartm e nts . Cedar wardrobe, an1ique trunk, 3 tier glass table &: co ncrete picnic table with benche s. C.11ll 614- 266 · ESPN'o Spomfotum Andy Orlflith N.wi/Spom/Weathor (fil SIUdlo See 8 Che~le' o Angola 8 (I) Cil NBC NoW11 (I) MOVIE: ' Gate of Hell' Cil MOVIE: 'Journey to the Center of Time' (]) Thlo Wnk In the NBA (I) Gomor Pyle (I) ~ ABC News Ill (]) llD CBS News (I) Dr. Who (fil Ovar Eoay B (I) PM Magazine (]) ESPN Spomeontor (I) Cerol Bumett (I) EnterUIInmont Tonigh1 (!) Che~ie'o Angelo Ill (]) Tic Tac Dough (I) (jj) MacNoii· Lehrer Report ®N-• II ()J Poople"o Court 8 r Trek (]) NBA Tonight 0 (J) Ue Detector (]) NBA Basketball: 1983 Conference Final Playoff I UP013 rx (]) (]) (!) (I) textured Ceilings commer· cial and rHidentlal . tree eatlmetu. Call &14 -268· House painting, lawn mower $6 .36 Inch $10 .10 per per ftft.•. 24 36 inch 816 .50 per ft . Also ple1tic culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch . 8 inch 81 .80 per ft .. 12 inch 13.60 per ft . Ron Evan• Enterprltes. 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT . 93. 614 -2 86 -6 930 . 198 3 Nicc hi sew ing ma- HARLEY Davidson gas golf chine tree arm model with cart , good condition. garage several different lig zag kept , $600 . call 304 -273pntterns. cost new over 2106 $300 repo ssessed model I ---------- - -- only 3 mos, old. like new 5.000 BTU air co nditioner , cond . payoff balance owed S40 . 40 Channel car CB. 2 bdr . apartment overlook ing the park. Partially fur nit hed. S175 , dep ., water paid . Call 446 · 00 2 1 or 3 bedroom . all elec tric house homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant .and G.11llipolis . 614 · 446 · in ideal neighborhoo d with 8221 . all co nveniences of city . 6 miles north of Point Plea sant, $325, 30 4-675 -3777 . UNFURNISHED apartment for rent , 2 bedro o m . $2 10.00 Call AutomotiVe 42 M o bile Homes for R e nt 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 , bunk beds complete with bunkies $199 , 2 piece an tron liVing ro o m suites $199, antron recliners $99 , other recliner.!l sao. maple dinette setl &179 , lov e sea ts $70 , h i de - a - bed $260. box springs & mattress twin or full S 100 set regular-firm $120 , maple dinette chairs $35 , wa sh stands $34 , mapl ~ rockers $59 , 7 piece chromo dinette set 8149 . 5 piece dinette set SB9 , used bedroom suites. refirgera tora. ranges . chest. dressers, wringer wuhan , TV 's, dryeres, & shoes . Call 446 - Dlvtde' CJ) Tic TK Dough PLASTER lNG · 446 - approved 16 gauge 12 inch I • (I) (J) . . (]) llD • ()J ' Noww (I) MOVIE: ' Continental 8 :00 Let's go out and disco! one letter to eactl square, to fonn four ordlnaoy wonlo. EVENING B1 For sale metal cul vert 6 il)ch thru 60 inch in stock . State Unscromt>l<l tnoae four Jumbles, 5/10/83 5 prom dresses sizes 7 - 13, like new. Worn onlv once. or ID'il 1tl1~rul Jjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE a;:J 1,!:11 ~~ $ byHonrl~andBobloe Television ~ Viewing TUESDAY Mf!. WAI~,at.\C Firewood May-July. We honor Call 814 - Cell 448-9769 3694 . The MliliL.DAJ 16 e'llt>E:I-lC€D ~ 0'/FR. T"l-1€ INS1~M!:NI A?S19."'"At-lT. 256-8245 . MAOFOF<u, PENNA. Ohio 1971 Kayot m_obile home, 21 ft .• ulf con..lned, aleepa llx. Call 814·266· 1931 . 3065 . Knauff Coal &. Prices reduced Pick or delivered. HEAP Vouchers. 46 Space for Rent 2&4 CON6~ess 1 coffee t ·a ble 47 Vu18 Y.tx16 Y.r in . 1nd 1 end table 26x18 Ya:x20 Y2 with light walnut fini1h *30, 32x63 - 174 p ieces brown underpinning for e mobile home u1ed iutt 1 year ceme off a 14x70 mobile home, long piecet meuure 32 ". short piece• 21 ' • and 10 inches across. enterlock in a metl!l framt~ . wood grain finish . Cell after 5PM. 448- 1983 79 Motors Homes 8o Campera by Larry Wright 46 4 bdr .. 2 full baths. finished neon Sentinel ,, how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands ror another .. In t his _sample A i1 used for the three L's, X ! or the two 0 s. t•tc. S1ngle letters, apo1trophe1, the length and form ati on or t he word• are all hiDta. Each dliy th e ~ode lellers ar~ different . ,, CRYPTOQUOTES UYEWF"EBY;>:TBB GIHFTZ P F I WK KR p E B KYH RIVY UP1-IHL WE QT . - YTPCL FH. P HZRWF ·Y I K B U Y Z T U X T H Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MEASURE OF A MAf:I'S I:JF.E IS NOT THE IENGTII OF IT BUT THE WElL-SPENDING OF IT.- PLUTAR<;H •· �Sentinel lG-The must dev~lop own 1 ·.set of ethics says Pierpoint By KEVIN KEUY OVPstaff ATilENS- A reporter must use ·his own set of ethics in releasing · InformatiOn harmful to national security, says veteran CBS News Correspondent Robert Pierpoint. Pierpoint, keynote . address s~er to international communi· cations week activities at Ohio University, said Monday night that trying to attain those ethics provides no easy answers. "We must make personal, moral decisions, and take the risks. That Is our privelege," he said. Pierpoint's speech to students and faculty touched upon the conferenre' s theme this year, "Ethics in the Information Age." Pierpoint said· that the news media Is the one professional field apparently operating without a set of ethical standards, hotlngthat libel cases are now nearly Impossible to win. While this was the original lntention of the First Amendment to provde freedom of speech for all - Pierpoint said the tlistorlc American right presents today's news media with a problem. "It prevents us from setting up enforceable, ethical standards," he said. "A newspaper can pul;llish the most dishonest, uneth!caldrlveland nothing can be dc>ne abOut lt." It such a disaster? (Fidel) Castro knew about It because he had his agl?llts in MlamJ who were just as good as the New York Tlrtles .a nd ~." Pierpoint, CBS' chlefWhlte House correspondent from 1957 to 19fllwho presently reports national secul1ty events for the networi<, said ethical problems arise in reporting not covered in the textbooks or In his own employer's b;x>k of reporting guidelines. ' iCo nsequently, the reporter Is lett to make his or her own decision on what !J\formation is good for the public. In his Washington experiences, Pierpoint said there have been several occasions when he and the network have withheld Information. Anexamplewas in 1960whenCBS and the New York Times investJgatedrumorsofmUitarytralnlng, to find CIA training for a scheduled invasion of Cuba. Both the network and the newspaper agreed to hold the information untU it happened one year later. "And then we know what happened," Pierpoint said, speaking of the Ul-fat.ed Bay of Pigs operation. "It was one of the biggest embar~assments we ever faced. Why was ' But If the network and the newspaper had published the story before and jt the operation failed, "whodoyoothlnkwouldhavegutten the blame?" Pierpoint asked. Pierpoint also mentioned he withheld information on the private lives of public otrlclals - ranging from John F. Kennedy's reported extramarital affatrs to an unnamed president so "falling down drunk he simply couldn't get across the airport tarmac." "We didn't tell you about these things, we were acting as censors," he said. "But I stUI believe It's my dutymt to tell you everything abOut the private lives of public figures. I didn't WI!JittobetheRonaBarrettof CBS News." But If the o!ficlal's action affects his job conduct, Pierpoint said he would report it. "Trying to say what the ethics of journalism are provides no easy answer," he said. "But I believe the challenges and risks are worth taking." NEW JAYCEE OFllCEJIS - New offlcen of the Melp County Jaycees are, left to right, Brian Ceade, pft!llldelll; Mlck Rowen, vice prefJideat; Dick Owen, fltl!le director; Sieve Siory, treasurer, and Bob Flnrt, secr'l\tary. I I We've ~ol ft And we•ve ~ol n ~oocl! Open Dally And Sunday Sale Wed. Tl'IN sat. .· Showdown near on budget receipts of businesses. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A meeting to discuss alternatives to However, Meshel said a gross the tax, which would yield $255 showdown was near in the House tax is difficult to enforce. receipts FlnanceComm!tteetodayonthetax . million In the 1983-1985 budget. However, the governor has indi- "It's very difficult to administer provisions of Gov. Richard Celeste's because all businesses do not ca ted that If there_is a substitute,.he two-year budget bill. • lnoorporate,' ' tM · senator Said, wants it to be some other kind of One section - levying a 4 pereent meaning that the state would not business tax to achieve a fair excise tax on the providers of · have a way to track evaders of such Individual and balance between business services such as lawyers, a tax. corporate taxes .. -·englnef!rs, surv_eyors, consultants. The Finance Committee, after accountants and others~ remained lncll~iduals. had theli: perSonal considering an anticipated long list under fire. income tax boosted by 90 percent of amendments, was expected to Mlnol1ty Republicans and some under a budget bail-out bill enacted vote today or this evening on the Democrats in the House said they by the Legislature March 1. total budget package, clearing the would like to see the tax removed as Senate President Harry Meshel, way for a House fioor vote. the committee considers today the D- Youngstown, who has been sitting Leaders said earner they exmembers' amendments to the $Z7 In on the cloSed-door meetings, said pected the document to be reprinted billion budget. Monday that If there Is a switch, he and brought to a vote Thursday, but Celeste and the top leaders of the would prefer a boost in the corporate there were signals Monday that the House and Senate have been franchise tax or a levy Ol) the gross vote may be delayed until Friday. PICnic Plate• Sturdy dispos- BOARD MEMBERS - New bou'd ol dlrecton memhers ol Melp County Jaycee are, left to ~ht, able plates In . plastic foam. Bruce Reed, Chuck Hannahs, Jay HW, and Mitch Meadows. Absent was Dan Dodson. Coupon Qood Yhru MOy l4, 191~ Nelson, Alabama dominate grammys BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) The best new female vocalist executive director of the Country Mellow Willie Nelson and upbeat award went to Miss Brooks, from Music Association, earned the Jtrn Dallas. She credited her w1n to Reeves Memorial Award for her Alabama - fresh from Grammy tl1uml?hs - continued to dominate "Faking Love," a duet wlth T.G. activities on behalf of country music the country music scene bY winning Sheppard that went to the top of the In the last year. morally justified," Linda Watkins, said the state was preparing to CLEVELAND (AP)- As many two awards each at the 18th annual country charts. The Nashv11le-based CMA, which as 70,(nJOhlo residents could lose 13 of the Cleveland Council of Unem- 1 make an announcement this week. Academy of Country Music FrlzzellandMissWestwonasbest is now in Its 25th year, hands out Its weeks of extended unemployment played Workers, said Monday. Richard Fiore, state director of Awards. vocal duo for the second straight awards In October. benefits because of a federal William Papler, director of re- unemployment compensation, said Also honored at the Knott's Berry year. lonnula, says a group for unem - search and statistics for the Ohio the 13-week cutoff w!ll take effect at Farm awards ceremony Monday The motion picture of the year ployed workers. Bureau of Employment Services, the end of this week. night were Sylvia, Ronnie Milsap, award went to "The Best LitUe "There is no way this cut can be "I don't know what people are David Frizzell and Shelly West, Whorehouse in Texas." going to do," Flore said. He said he Merle Haggard, Karen Brooks, and The Academy saluted several couldn't estimate how many would Michael Murphey. veterans. Guitarist Chet Atkins was be affected by the federal law. Nelson's "Alwayson MyMind," a given the Pioneer Award for his A federal formula calls !or cutting gentle ballad dating back to the lifelong contributions to country off the extended unemployment early 19'/0s, was named single of the music, and Jo Walker-Meador, Emergency runs , , Plan inspection benefits when the jobless rateeases: year, and the album of the same 'I~;;;;;;;--:~-:;;-_:_ The cutoff f6llows the report last name won top LP honors. 1 Three calls were anslered by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of week that the number of Ohio's "AlwaysonMyMind" had earned local units Monday, the Meigs Eastern Star, will hold Its annual unemployeddroppedto673,cro,or13 two songwr1tlng awards and a County Emergency Medical Ser- inspection at 7::JI p.m. Thursday percent, in AprU. The rate was 13.2 country male performing award for vice reports. At 6: 43 a.m ., the with Joyce Malone, deputy grand perrent in March, after hitting a Nelson at the Grammy awards In Midclleport Unit took Mae Weber matron, in charge. Dinner will be Because tough peak of 14.5 percent In December. February. !rom Stonewood Apal1ments to served at 6:15p.m. Papler said the government's Nelson, who rarely appears In customers come in all sizes.'M Veterans Memorial Hospital; formula for determining when person at awards shows, not only Pomeroly at 8:46 a.m. took Gloria Meels Thursday states qualified for the J.;l weeks of accepted his cowboy hat-shaped Starcher from Krogers to Veterans extended benefits Is based on the trophies but took the stage to Memorial and at 12:42 p.m., Rock Spril)gs Grange wlll meet number of people receiving bene!- perform "Why Should I Have to Syracuse, took Brian Klein from Thursday, May 12. at Sp.m. Its, rather than total Choose."atunefromhlsnewalbum Welshtown Hill to Ve terans unemployment. of duets with Waylon Jennings. Memor1al. Only Michigan and Pennsylvania The ever-casual entertainer, unhave higher unemployment rates shaven and clad in denims, gave Marriage license Correction than Ohio. quiet thanks on camera to ' 'all the A motorcycle, driven by Belinda Records show that thousands of · people who met me on the highway · A marl1age license was Issued In Ross, struck a car parked at VIllage unemployed people already are playlngmuslc." Manor early Sunday morning but Meigs County Probate Court to without compensation, as they have Randy Owen of Alabama, which the car was not owned by Milford Timothy Michael Whitlatch, 18, RD. Initial 26 weeks of won entertainer of the year and best exhausted the Reedsville, and Jacqueline Kay lbsell as reported. benefits, the 13-week extension and vocal group awards, credited the. Milford Hysell, a Middleport Brannon, 18, RD. ReedsvUie. another 12 weeks of supplemental group's fans for its success. Policeman, witnessed the accident benefits. Milsap, somethlngofadark-horse and transported Eddie McClure, a However, many others wUI not be winner in the best male vocalist passenger on the bike, to Veterans Court actions filed Immediately cut off because they category, was not on hand to pick up Memorial Hospital. · can reapply for the 12-week federal tlis first award from the academy, a A suit in the amount of $7,893.99 supplemental compensation pro- Los Angeles-based group with 2,400 was flled In Meigs County Common Revival set gram, officials said. voting members. Spring is here Pleas Court by Catherine Louise Also absent was Haggaro, whose in colorful pants A. revival is In progress at the Roush, New Haven, against Robert "Are the Good Times Really Over" with elas1ic M!ddlepo11 Independent Holiness Douglas Roush, Pomeroy, for was named song of the year - his waist. Ruffles. Church, Pearl St .. at 7:.30 p.m. alimony payments due. 15th award from the country music And a sasH tied Allee Jane Chase, Pomeroy, and 1\lglhly. The Rey. Ronald Baughey, academy. belt. And she'll David Lewis Chase, Middleport, Adrian, Michigan lli the evenaglist. Sylvia, who had a big hit this year love multi color Heather A. Shamblin There wUl be special singing each flied for dissolution of marl1age. with a song called "Nobody," heans with ruf· evening. Pastor Is the Rev. O'Dell fles and lace . Heather A. Shamblin, 18, Lancas- bubbled enthusiastically over her Manley. The public is Invited to B61h pant and ter, a senior at Bloom-Carroll High first Academy of Country Music blouse are attend. Saturday parade SchOol and a member of Brookwood Award In four tries. machine • Murphey was named best new Pr!!sbyterian Church, Columbus, washable poly/ Thursday flleeting The Syracuse-Minersville Base- died Monday night at her reilidence. male.vocalist, an ironic award for a cotlonforeasy ballAssoclatlon wlllsponsora "Kids Surviving are her parents, Terry singer well-known to many for tlis care. PrecePtor Chapter of Beta Sigma DayParade"Saturdaybeglnningat · and Janet · McCully Shamblin, 1975 hit "WUdf!re." Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45p.m. 1p.m. formerly of the Cheshire-Addison SIZES 4·6X Veterans Memorial · ThurSday at the Riverboat Room of The parade will tonn at Larry's area. Admitted--Mrs. Mildred Barnett, the DiamOnd Savings and Loan. Market and travel up the back Also surviving are a brother, Pomeroy; Bernice Molden, Pomestreets to the ballfield at 1the Terrence, a cadet at West Point roy; Nancy Reltrn!re, Porileroy; Municipal Park. Two holes-in-ones Academy; maternal grandparents, Mae Weber, Mlddleport; William Prizes will beawardedforlhebest Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCully of Clonch, Middleport; Ruth Tlllis, TWO persons got a hole-In-one at decorated bikes. Categories are Columbus; paternal grandparents, prettiest, most original and best Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUson of Rutland; Charles Karr, Racine; RJverslde Golf CourSe In Mason. Bertha Dlehl. Pomeroy; JuUa Tom Karr, Pomeroy, got a baseball theme. Columbus; paternal greatManley, Middleport; Elson jlole-in-oneon May1, atholenwnber grandmothers, Mrs. Edith ShambSpencer, Racine. 12 using a seven Iron. Tile shot was · lnvestigiate thefts lin of Cheshire and Mrs. Rose Dl.scharged--RDbert Van Meter, witnessed by Ray Karr, Bobbie · McDa~. OIMlddleport. Herman. Warner, Dallas Brlckles. Pomeroy Pollee are investigating. Karr and Klm Amsbary. Funeral 5E1rvlces will be held at •• bn Sunday, May 8, Bobble Karr two thefts over the weekend. 2: ao p.m. Thursday ln Dwayne R. '· A hydrallc fioor jack valued at Spj:!nce Funeral Home, Canal Win, lot a hole-In-one on hole nwnber 1bw' using a five Iron. The shl)t was $liO was stolen from the Landmark chester, with Rev. Wayne Weiss witnessed by Brenda Inman. U she Service Station onE. Maln St., 111\d a offlclat!ng, Burial will be in Lithopo.had gotten the hole-In-one on tank of gasoline and .gas cap were lis Cemetery, Friends may call at Monday, during tournament play, stolen from the parked 'vehicle of the funeral home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 lllewould haveW<Jna motorcycle. James Eisenstein on Osborn St. p.m. WednEsday. · Reg . 1.56 $1 Pkg Some residents could lose benefits Meigs County happenings ____..:._-;::-=------ I Area death I ,, Limit J WITH COUPON ~a loeb lop' locka CNWI~tll Acfyflc/l'ly!On Crew Crew-length In tubel. Crewlength. ~-­ MIIyl41ft.1 length tube$. Acryl'c/ nylon. Save. Orion"' acrylic/ stretch nvlon. •Du Pont R-o. {M Coupon c.oocllnru Mcrv ,•. 1983 Mi1'114.1913 ~-­ Hair Spray Conditioning 7--oz. • aerosol or 7--oz. • • nonaerosol spray. Sole Price 1.82 Pllloya' IIIH 9·11 ,........ Package ol50 I 1.6-ml. plastic . I bagl, tiel. I~~Mcrv ......, I I I I I .... Mr. Clean" An all-purpose home cleorler. 28-oz.. bottle. 'Rao. ~-­ MIIy.141ft.1 lounee"' 40 fabric soft- ener sheets, eo. 9x11" Size. MIIyl4.1"3 ~-­ Our 4.47-&.97 2F~7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1983 shamblin