http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1abb24e2f5b9cad93839096aabc25270.pdf cb6111219a3f38c6fc83bcc0b170bc22 PDF Text Text Wednesday, May 9 , 1984 Soviet athletes pull out of 1984 summer Olympic games gov0rnment to forget it . There will be no gold No silver. No bronze . Nothing Not this year. Not in Los Angeles. Not in the United Sta tes. And in GainPsvillP. Fla ., Tracy l '-l u!ki ns knows Pxacrly how that swimmer feels. Four years ago, she wmt through t he same thing. " I can sympat hize with tha t swimmN ... Caulkins sa id . "I know By HALBOCK i\P Sports Writer Som ewhe rP in I he S<wict Union . a SWlrrunPr s its tod a~· . " 'ondf'ri ng about h<' r hour..., upo n ho w·s of practicf' . lhf' la tP mPab a nd misSC"d m0a ls . thf' ln\'f•st mpnt of timf' and effort applic•d in the pursuit of Olvmpic gold. She h c~s l:x'!·n llllrl hv hpr· what she feels, because I knowhow 1 fell ." In 19ro. the Uni ted Sta tes, protesting the Soviet Union's mil · itary incursion in Afghanistan , passed on the Most.uw Games. The Soviets did not get a ngry . They gut even. And so, on Tuesday, just as the Olympic Iorch began its much · hera lded journey across Ame rica , with innpeccable tinning, Moscow informed the world that It would pass on the Los Angeles Games. Take that. Uncle Sam . But really, Caulkins wonders If the Soviets realize tha t ones who feel the greatest impact of this decision a re tlw a thietes, innocent victinns of a politica l ploy. Her own history proves tha t. " Four years ago, I felt helpless, robbed of an opportunity to perform for something I had trained very long and very hard to get," she said . " I was angry and disappointed and confused . " For a eouple of months after that , I Jacked motivatio n. There wasn't much to ainn for. I really don't think I regained tha t moliva· tlon completely until one year ago I swam well until then, but not a s well as I would have liked. "Som e body there is going ! hrough the sam e thing right now. I fed sorry for tha t person. I know how it feels." Today , Caulkins says, 1he wounds are heal'ed . With th<' Olym pics approaching , she has f'C'ga ined her zest for competing. Meigs gals win TVC Induction ceremony See track story oo Page 3 Eastern honor society photo Page 9 Reds defeat Expos OU computer camp Story on Page 4 Story on Page 16 I ec\a\s 4DVERTISED ITEM POLICY ptus e"er'l ... . ,. " TOT4l SATISFACTION GUA~4NTEE yo v buy at l( rov• • It guGrontood lor your rotol tolhlo<l lon r~o r dlou of monufo t luror II you o r o n ot UJ!hl lod Mrou•• will ••plo<• rov • lt• m wit h 11'1 • 1om• b rand or o co mporobl• b rand o r ••lvftd yo~o~r p ~o~ rcho•• prl c• Holly Farms . Mixed fryer Parts COP YRIGHT 19.. · THE KROGER CO ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MAY 6 . TH~OUGH SATURDAY . M4Y 12 . t9U . IN t WE RESUVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEALERS . MOTHER'S DAY fLOWERS lb. Hollq firms LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE 14-17-LB. AVG BEAU T IFU L Springdale 2% Milk Flowering ·Mums Whole Trimmed Pork Loin 18 58 . .. ............ ........... -- ..... . . ..-----.............. ..··--·- ... '--· --- --·.. .: ........... lb. ~ . ~ --~ ----- SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE ~ - -~ r~E~g; V AHi tl , tS OF Showplants $ 10 ln . Po t 1299 Kroger White Bread 3 $149 2 Section t. . 16 Pages Armour Catsup Treet c. 12-0L 1 '-.. S PRIN G MIXED itf Bouquet 1// of Flowers PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . PEPSI FREE, MTN . DEW. 88 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Each AVAILABLE ON LY IN STORE S WI TH FLORAL S HOPS MOTHER'S DAY Bouquet of Roses Cake ... $899 Each AVAILABLE ON LY IN STORE S WITH DELI ·BAKERIES KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 10, 1984 48 PLUS DEPOSIT 25 Centt A Muhim<tdia Inc. New • paper House okays $350 million for Piketon Plant WASHINGTON tAP) -The House Energy and Commerce Committee was expected to clear a blll today that includes fiscal 1985 funding for the Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant near Piketon, Ohio. On Wednesday, the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee a pproved $350 million for the project a s pan of a bill authorizing appropriations for the Depanment of Energy's c ivilian energy programs . The ene rgy and commerce panel considered a sinnllar measure Wednesday but took no final action on it . The centrifuge plant Is being built adjacent to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon, about ~ miles north of Portsmouth . Both plants are designed to enrich uranium , which then is sold as fuel to nuclear power plants. Under the blll a pproved by fhe int erior committee, GCEP would receive $.310 million for construction of two process buildings and purchase of centrifuge machines to fill half of one building. A total of $40 mlllion was a pproved for operating expenses. "Once again we have been successful in our effort s to assure that work at GCEP proceeds on sch!'dulc, protecting jobs In southern Ohio. " said Rep . Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, whose congressional dislrict includes GCEP. "I am grateful that the members of the committee unde rstood what is a 1 stake for our nation's enriched fu els program a nd a pproved fu ll funding authorization." The administration has requested $350 mlilion for the GCEP project , down from $578 million in fisca l 1984. F alling df>mand for uraniu m enrictunent has resulted in a s lowdown of the project , a nd the en<'rgy department is scheduled to decide by next spring whether to pursue development of cent rifu ge or laser technology. The multibillion-dollar centrifu ge plant was scheduled for initial operation in the la te 19ros. with the cntif'C' venture to be complet!'d bY 1994. Gas centrifuge technology requires oni)l a fraction of the e lectric power of the gaseous diffusion method. The eomplex was to in clude eight process buildings housing tens of thousands of centrifuge machi nes, putting about 93 acres under roof. About 2,900 workers were to be employed a I the plant once it became full y operational The energy departm ent' s budget falls under jurisdiction of tht·ee House eorrunit tees , a nd th<' bills repo11ed out by 1he panels likely would be consolida ted into one measure before mov ing to the House floo r. Highway • spraying cancelled A numbProfredamationprojecl s in Meigs and Gallia coun ties will be oullinl'd to area residents at a public hearing slated to be held in Athe ns next wPek. The reclamat ion division of the Ohio Department of Natura l Re· sources will review proposed projects that will be submi tted to the U.S. Department of Interior for funding . The hearing"oll be held May 17 at the Athens County Cooperative E xtension Office. Rep . Jolv nn BasiN, D·Gall ipolis, whose district includes Gal li a a nd Meigs , urged loca l part icipa tion in the hearing, on<' of four scheduled to be conducted around the state . "Reclamation Is a crucia l state project In our area ," the legislator said, "and in order to estaiJiish pliorlties amongproposcdreclam a · tion sites, we need Cit izen input " Boster also urged residents to contact her with comm ents a nd suggestions on ODNR 's proposals. The proposals, part of the depa rt · ment's third a nnual work plan , will be sent to Washington in June . Spra)'ing of a chemica l to redu ce wN'd and brush growth on sta te rout es in Gall ia and Meigs counties has been canc'Plled by the Oh1o Depa rtment uf Transporta tion. The chemica l has been identifil'd as final des igns or reclamation of m in!'d la nds abandoned ptior to Augu st 1977 . In GaiUa County, projects s lat ed by ODNR include Little Kyger In in Cheshire Township; a landslide on properly owned by Alden and Le<> Wedemeyer in Green Township ; a nd White Oak I and II, two strip mines in Cheshire Township. Proposed projects in Me igs County include mine drainage on the Brickles property in Pomeroy; the Buck mine shaft in Pomeroy; m ine dra inage on Pomeroy' s CondorStreet; mine drainageonthe Dill prop<:>rtv in Pomeroy; mine drain· a ge on F a ir lane Driw in Middle· port; and mine drainage in Miners· vi llP known as the Jett seep. Also on ODNR's list for Meigs are mine drainage and openings on the Morris property, Sali sbury Town· ship; a s trip mine in the Pageville 11 proj ect; a strip mine In Rutland Township; mine drainage on the Sheets prooperty in Pomero~·; and a la ndslide on the Tannehill property in Pomeroy. WASHINGTON tAPI-Thefi rst follow ·up meeting after the forma l opening of contract talks between the United Mine Workers union a nd the soft coal industry dealt almost exclusively with "procedural m a t· ter s," a spokesman says. The bargaining session took place in a Washington hotel and evidently involved no significant substantive discussion s of the lssuPS th at wlll dominate negotiations as they get closer to the Sept . 30expi ration da te for the current contract. "The meeting was mostly to discuss procedural matters" on how bargaining will be done, said one individual close to the talks, who asked not to be identified publicly . The first session. prinnarily ceremonial, was held April 24. On Wednesday. the two sides me t for a couple of hours, then recessed the BanvPI-270. w h il'h an are;;~ a d \'Oeac~· group said conta ins a '' potentiaU\ dangerous· · c hemical known as 2A·D. Ma rty Zinn . a spJkf'sper son for Appalachian Ohio Public t n1erest Ca mpaign . called ODOT s decision a " big victory ·· for southeast Ohio Th e proposed projects incl ude r 0sidl?n t s. Z in n said t ha t in resp:m se topublir pressu rr from Athen s Count ~: resi· dent s . OOOT chose two weeks agu not to spray thrrP . A k e~' factor in that dE'C'i." ion. acrorrlin g to OOOT spokPSperson Mary IC'tri . JtFI'ffiED - These two retirees of Veterans Hospital were presented jewelry hoxes hy Scott Lucas , right, administmtor at awards day ~lemorial Wednesday. From the left are Marabel Fn'Cker, 211 years service, and Beulah Maxey, 21 years and !It'•·en month• of service . was L ) nne A thPn s· Cappel· no-spr ay.·i ng policies. OOOT had awarded th<' contract for spraying in this a rea to Chemitrol ChPmical Co .. Gibson · burg . The firm wa s scheduled to sta rt work this W<'<'k in Ga ll ia and Meigs counties. but sa id that no spraying would b<.' done sou lh of U.S . J5 in Galli a . Spra ving would nut b<• done on pm perly with sign s pus lt'!l "no spra)·ing ," ODOT sa id last week . " When lX'OPlf' in other r ountiPS sa w the possibility to stop the spra~·in g , they began to orgi:iil ize," Zinn sa id , not ing tha t public oppos ition to use of 2,4-D in Vin ton a nd Meigs count ies hc•lped in ODOT' s deci sion nol to us<.' the Follow-up coal talks deal with procedures 20 oz . Del Monte 32-oz. en tine Gallia-Meigs reclamation • proJects up for hearings U .S OA iNSPECTED f ,. orythlnt;~ at y e Vol.l3 , No .20 Copyrighted 1984 loch ol the•• ad ... er'tlted ltoml It requ ited to be roodllr available tor tala In oo ch Kro:•• St o re . ouopt 01 tp-.c:ll lc ally noted In thlt ad . If wo do run o ~o~t of on a YOrtlted ltom wo wilt oHo r you your choke ol o comporoltla I tom wtloPI a ... ollablo . r ofl.-:tlll& tho IDIYIO tOYinllt o r o rolnchodc which will antltlo you to purc: hato tho od,.ortltod Item of tho od,..ortlt.d prlco within doyt Only YOI'Idor <oupon ...,111 bo occoptod Itom p ur t l'lotod . • c hf' mi cal. Washing1 on County has b<'t.>n from th~ departmen t' s cancellation becau Sf' it conduc ts its ~xc l uded talks tentatively until next Wednesday, according to tha t source. own spraying progra m , sa id StC'V€' Fought ofOOOT srommunicatio ns offi ec The UMWA . with roughly 100,00J working members, has more than 50,00J members on layoff, many of them in West Virginia. But union President Richard Trumka said at the outset of the talks in April that the union would take " no backwa rd steps" in the talks with the Bitwninous Coal Operators Associ· a 1ion. the indus liy bargaining group Jed by Bobby R Brown, chief executive officer of Consolida tion Coal Co. of Pittsburgh. Brown indicated at the sam<' Iinne tha i a major management goal in this year's talks wa s to achieve a contract settlement that would innprove the a bill ty of unionized coa I companies to cope wit h non-union competitors. Can('('Jia t ion ol t hP rontract spraying of 13a m ·ri dOC's not mpan ....' al l spra\ing m OOOT DtStrir t lll will stop, Zinn sa1d . The di st ric t has its own in·houS£' Opt"'ra lion for s.pra\·ing Am iz ln:- undPr guardr ai ls. 1.1.-" hi ch it has done in sf'\·er a l countif's alrc-ad,\·. An in\'£>stigatinn cond uct('(] b~ .h- : ' t) ~ S) t\O PIC s howf'd that A mi; inr "\'C'I")' low ·· t o~irit y-. Zinn saici ha~ "W<' don not think proplr need to SERVICE AWARDS- Gold St'rvl,_, pim for five, 10 and 15 years service a1 Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented Wednesday hy Scott IAica.•, hospital admlni.trator, when award• day was observed a1 the hospital as a part of National Hospital \\leek. Receiving the award• WPN' front from left, SaDy Savage, 15 years; Lorraine Venoy, Doroth.v Reeves, Pam Henderson , all 10 years; hack, Bonnie Smith, ,Julia Qualls, and Brenda Cunningham, all five years. Another five year employee , ChartesSprou"" was not present. tlE' C'Onf'f' rnPd a bout thi s herbir idr. ·· Zinn ad\'isrd. ··Howrvrr. rr s idf'nt s on sta ff' highwa_ , .._ rna,\' still ~ra nt to post s igns twa r thr ir hom~ and liPids. " Jackson believes absence heightens US-Soviet tensions WASHINGTON IAPJ-The Rev. Jesse Jackson went to fhe Soviet Embassy today to tell Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin that the absence of Soviet athletes from the 1984 Olympics "takes away the glory of the Olympics and heightens tensions between our two countries." " Our young men and women In their fOITIUltlve years ought to learn to participate In athletic games and not In war games, " 'the Dem!lcratlc presidential candidate told reporters outsltle the embassy. He said t,11e presence of the Soviet thletes "would be a major step ~oward peaceful relations" between the two countries. J cksonsaldhehadnotdiscussed the ':neeungwith the White House . White House sp9kesman Larry Speakes said , "We'll belnterestedto see the outcome of his visit with the Soviets." The Soviet Union announced Tuesday It would boycott the games In Los Angeles. Bulgaria and East Germany, two Warsaw Pact coun· tries, have joined the boycott Jackson's interventiOn In the Olvmpics disputeis hissecond foray Into diplomatic matters since announclng his candidacy for thr De mo c rati c pr esi denti a l nomination. The black clvU rights leader wen t to Syri a late last year to negot iatP the release of a U.S. ailm an captured ln Lebanon . He came back to the United Stateswiththe airma n, Lt. Robert 0 . Goodman Jr., a t his side. Jackson also has said he plans to \1sit Nicaragua to meet with the Contadora nations, a group of four countries trying to bring peace to Central Amen ca. He has not set a date for tha t trip. , At the Soviet I::mbassy. J ackson said he would ask congressiona l leade rs , as we ll as the Soviets. "to take the in it iative to break this deadlock." "If there is anything that the combination of the pres ident, congresslonal leader s and c itizens can do to appea l to the Olympic committee to get this contest back on track, we ought to do tha t," J ac kso n said. He said he intended to ask ~mbassador .~brynin for the fa~tual basis behind the Sov 1et df'Cts tontoboycott thc games. " And we shall appeal to a broa d base of leadership to take som e initiative to try to break this cycle ." .Jackson sa id . He sa id he ha d no Indication before the meeting that the Sovie ts h d a ny intention of reversing their decision to sta)· away from the games . ME>anwhlle, Gary Hart, his cam · palgn re ju ve na ted in Ohio a nd Indian a. is campa ign ing towa rdthe next round of prima ries and eyeing unpledged delrga trs. bu t Wa lter F Mondale'scampplans to havr thc Democratic pwsidenlia l nomina · tionlockedupbcforotheconvention . ~Ionda le rPma ined In Washlng1on tod ay. but will be heading to Nebr aska . which holds Its prim ary Tuesday, and California. the big prize with a June 5 primary Hart was already in Nebra•ka aft er spending the night at the governor 's mansion in Lincoln as a guest of his supporter Gov . Bob Kerf'C'y . �Thundciy, May 10, 1984 Commenta•'Y The Daily Sentinel 111 Cou11 Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON !UtEA ~~ I'"T1.--''-""T""' ~v ,.,...,o::=f, = ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsher P i\T WHITEHK-\D A!i!.slstant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Di\LE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor A 1\1 EM Ht:n of The Asso<'lated Press, Inland llally Pre!iis Associa- tion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They shou ld he less than 300 words long . Allll'tlt>rs are subjeel to edltln(( and mu"t be slgned with name, address and ll'lephonP number. No unslgnf.'d lt>tters wUI bt> publbihed. Letter11 should be In good ta.~h·. addrt>1t~ng L'll"ue!il, not J>f'"'OIHt.lltles. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pamenly Middleport, Ohio Thunday, ffay 10, 1984 (;oo<f lle\VS __________________________Ja_m_e_s_J_._K_i~~a_t_r~_k I don't mean to go overboard. Some of us who have followed the melancholy course of public education over the past 40 years are- so hungry for good news tha t we may gf't swppt away. Tennessee's pro gram looJis good - it looks very good - but !Is success will depPnd : \\'hen enough requests arc ~ant ed to bring the agencies to the minimum number of workers needed to maintain norma l opPralions, no m ore will be considered. In the granting of such requests, Sykes said supPrvisors are allowed to uS€' lhf'ir own discrelion with rPgard to indiv idual employees. The dirrctor said hP does not believe there w ill be sick calls in disproponionate numbf.'rs on the 28th and 29th . Other holidays, suc h as Christmas and the 4th of July, fall on various days of I he week "and I his has nev<.' r bet?n a problem," hC' sa id. reachers give views on quality education School teachers in Ohio shou ld ea rn at least $20,(0) a year and have the opportunity to increase their annua l sa laries to $40,(0) a year, according to a;rE"port of I he Ohio Education Associat ion . · At the same limt'. the OF.A says the stat e should have tougher standards for admissions to colleges of teacher educaTion. and that good studen ts should bP channeled into the field with more scholarships and grants. They are among do7.Pns of r('('()mmcnda tions in an OEA rcpot1 on excellence in education. adop!Pd by the mol'!' than 1.300 delegates who a trended the OF. A ·s Representative Assembly In Columbus last weekend. Don Wilson. president of the llO,OOJ·member organization, said therep<Jrl Rrew oo 1of a series of t:l meetings around 1h<' state in February and March . "While sam<' 22 national report s on edurat ion reform have been issued in the last year. this is the first document prC'pared by Ohio teac hers," he said . the repor1 dmls gmerau,, with more efficient management of schools, ~uality of curriculum. bet trr u.'*' of instruction. career development and others. .On the issue of sa laries. OEI\ says almost every recent study on rf!ucat iona l cxcellcnct' has acknowiPdged their inadequacy. Th<> repur1 says unless sa !aries are up~adcd '' the general public will continue to view teaching as neither financiall y rewarding nor prof<>ssionally satisfying." Cu!T(' nl ly, the minimum salary for an Oh.io teacher with a bachelor's clegrE'f' is $1:2,100 a year although llw average statewide is $1.1,319. Tht> average for all l<>achers statewide is $21,4.15. ;The OEA takes a dim v iew of merit pay plans for teachers and says that unless carefully admin istered, they can cause divisiveness among slaff and misunderstanding among parents and teacher s. Without lmg-lhening 1hP school day or school year, the report says more etficiPnl use should be m ade of teachers' time . They should be relieved of "aamlnistrative minutia" tha t comes with such things as playground and IUflCh duly and the filling out of forms. "Activities which detract from va lu able class time should be redu ced or Pliminated," the report says. :The OEA says standards for admission to teachPr colleges should be raised and based on such things as faculty recommmdal ions, gradepolnl average, and pPrsonal interviews, among other things. Would -be teacl1ers should have to "demonstrate competency in the oral ana wlillen use of the English language. human relation.' skills and the abOi ty to work with students," the report says. '1\'hile the report does not call for teacher competency tests, il does sug!lest creat ion of an Educational Professional Standards Board made up of. a majority of tPachers to approve preparation programs and certify tffichers. • Today In history Today Is Thursday, May 10, the !Jist day of198<l. There are 23'i days left In · !he year. Today's highlight In history : On May 10, 18el, a gold spike was driven at Ogden, Utah, marking completion of lhe first transcontinental railroad . On this date: In 1497, the liaUan navigator Amerigo Vespucct sailed on his first voyage to the New World. In 1818. the American patriot Paul Revere dled in Boston. in 1865, Union forces cap tured Confederate President Jetrerson Davis In IrWinville, Ga. lit 1003, the first Mother's Day was celebrated, In Phlladelphia; and In 191f. the first national Mother's Day was celebrated. In 1924, .J. Edgar Hoover was named director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation . In 1940, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned, and Winston Churchill fanned a government. And In 1941, a top Nazi oftlctal, Rudolf Hess, landed by parachute In Scotland In a private effort to make peace during World War II. ~,. , IT WAf> VERY lr.'SENS'Iii'IE OF THE 8RITISI-\ TO B~EAK OFF ~lf't..OIVIATIC: REI.A"TION5 WITH US LIBYAN~ .... - ...... ~ .. • ··~..... ~ d Officials sa~' thf'~' are a warP that somP state workers may seek to parla~· accumu la tecl sick leave must apply to their superiors two weeks in advance- in this in.stancC' Oy May 16. gratifying ways to last y<'ar's report of the N a tiona! Commission on Excellence In Education, but Ten· nessee's Is the most truly comprehensive program to be enacted thus far. It Is a product of Gov. Lamar Alexander's leadership, coupled with a high degree of legislative courage and some powerful lobby· ing by the TEA. The final package is not what Alexander originally sought, but nellher is II the comfortable combination of pay rai ses and permanent protection that would have pleased the TEA. These ar<' th<' key elements: Starting in the teachers' colleges. the academic program !hal leads to teacher certification will be beefed ' largely upon some complex and untried procedw·es for evaluati ng l<'ach<'r perlormanc... Other factors of unc..rtaln effect ~<111 play a part. The Tennessee Education Association (TEA lis not exactly burbling with enthusiasm at the n<'W program. A newly consllluted Stale Board of Education will have to provide fresh l<'adershlp. The legislature has imposed additional taxes to pay for the venture. and both legislators and taxpayers understandably will e x p e c 1 d e m ,o n s 1 r a b I e improvement. For the moment, let m e put to one slde. doubts and reservatltias .. Many other states have reacted in FATE HM VEALI 'C'OU A CRUEL BLOW, KI-\A~AFY State employees could parlay holiday • • • toto mtn-vacatton this year's Memorial Day hol iday into a five-day vaca tion. But they are prepared to deal with such efforts, they add. The stale will observe the holiday on May 30, a Wednesday, w hile federal government and most private business employees will stay home May 28. Under the federal law , from which the states can exempt themselves, as Ohio has donl', Memorial Dav always !aU on Monday to provide a 1hrpe-day wePkt>nd. Concerns have come up recently that with the stale holiday coming at midweek, there may be an disproportionate number of sick leaves and vacation reques ts on Monday and Tui'Sday . Admin is! rat ive Services Director William Sykes, however , said there is a limit to the number of workers who can be ex cused and that his personnel division intends to adhere strictly to it. " I have told the supervisors who must approve time off that they cannot fall below the number of employN's they need to maintain norma l operations... Sykes said . The director said he could nor f'~ timatC' how many of the state's n1url' than 50.COO employees may use the unusual situation to try to gel a spling vaca tion. "But I would guess that !her<' "ill be a fair number," he said. Sykes pointed out that employecs requesting vacation or use of Marauderettes, Belpre capture TVC track championships M ROCdK SPRINGS - 'The Meigs arau erettes won the TVC track championship In girls' competition and th Bel bo e pre ys won Its ninth consecutive TVC crown tn the conf • meet her e Wed ere nee s BUT YOU'I.l. FEEL 6E'N EIZ. IF 'C'OU TRY TO GET BACK IN YOU~ I"'~AL \>AlLY ROUTINE-1.\FEMU~TGO ON ... . . ......... .... ~ COME ON-LE~ HANG SOME MORE ~TUPENTS = -c::· . - -A E,.-"11>. Rlt'!r llo~ennakers' WASHINGTON- Sunday will be Molht•r's Day. And again. the nation will pay lip service to motherhood . But it no longer honor s its mot hers. Most working mothers cannot find adequate da y care for thei r children. Most divorced and wi · dowed mothers can't collect the full chi ld support that the courts have ordered. Mothers who want to slay home with their chlldren arp trra tf'd as social inferiors. The> govern ment offers tax lncenti vrs and pension benefits to mothers who leave their children during lhP day and find jobs away from home. Mothers who try to earn a livi ng at home. where they can k('("p an <'Vf' on their children, ma y PVfln run afoul o f ttw labor laws. Thr mPdia is thr wors t offender . I t glorifies srx hut denigrates mothrrhood. Carf'f'r womPn are portrayf>d as glamorous. homf'makers LIS frumpy. "We hJVf' fostrrf'd a generation of voung people who have heard nothing but put -downs about child· rra ring," complains Linda Burton WO~N-~ULME up wfth stronger courses tn a teacher's subject. There will be more emphasis on coment and less emphasis on method. Upon graduation, a prospective teacher wtll have to pass tbe California AchlevemPnt Test tor Its equivalent), and then survive a onP·year probationary period. For the next three yPars the beginning teacher will have the status of "apprentice teacher. " If all gO< well, the teac her acq uir~ tenur• after his or hr r fourth year. Substantial pay ra ises will providP incentives all along the line. For prospective teachers of math and science, 100 scholarships a year will be made ava ilable. For experienced teach<>r-s th.e Tennessee program offers a fivestep "career ladder." No teacher Is compPIIed to get on the ladder, but bonuses of $1,00J to$7 ,000 a year are expected to prove great allraclions. To move up I he ladder a teacher must go through a recurring procPss uf evaluation. In this process tlw te>achpr's perlorma nce will be judged bv other teache1-s, by principals, and in some part by studf'nts . Evaluators witt sit in a tf'achrr's classroom to observe the teachrr in ac ti on. Not only classroom tcarlu:-rs, but also principals, supt?rintendents, librarians a nd others wi ll f ace simila r tt:-sts and will ha\'f' similar opportunities. Thf' Tennessee prog-ram addf('5'PS t he problem of disruptive student s, it will bP a little easier horra flrr to move the lroublemak· er!\ to altprnat i vP schools. The program providPs $9 million in n ew monry for compu t('rs. $35 million for math and scienCf' f(l('hPrs in the high SC ilools. $4.6 mi llion in instructional supplies and $6_ ."'1 millio n toward I tl e C'mplo~·mf'nt of lrachPr aides. rights _____________k_c_k_AI_ld_er_~u~n of Springfield, Va. "They have il<><'n encouraged to 'do something more important' with their lives. They are considered lntelleetua ll y lnfe· rior and out of pace with the limes." Mrs. Burton gave up an office job to raise her two small children. She knew that many Intelligent. gifted women prefe r child-rearing to any other career. tha t they find home· making more challenging than office routine, and that they can earn a living and broaden their talent s at home. So Linda Burton joined some other VIrginia women in forming a non-profit group to set the rec ord straight. They call themselves Mothers at Home. "We should be shouting from the housetops, saying 'I stay at home with m y kids!'" she dec lares. She thinks it's best for them and for herself. The gr oup doPsn't criticize womc>n who choose a career; it merely upholds the right of al l women to decide what thC'y want to do w\lh their lives. "But as II now stands," says Mrs. Burt on, "many women are under P<:'Onomic and .w c lal pressure to work ." The group provides mora l sup· port for mothers who want to stay home and raise their children. These women are tired of I he media telling them thai rearing children is beneath the national dignity and that smart w omen don·t stay home. So last Ja nuary, more than 50 volunt eers combinf'd thei r skills to publish a provocative little newsiPt ter they ca ll Welcome Home. No one1spaid; lt 'salaboroflove. They charge $12 a year to cover printing and m ailing costs. Overnight, they allractf'd na tional attention. they never got arou nd to issuin g their first press release: the pres came to them . They neve r bothered to solicit subscript ions: yet the subsc riptions bf.>ga n pouring in. Phil Donahue askPd them to appear on his television show. ABC and CBS News filmed them in action. Congress even solicited their wives on day·ca n.' centers. Linda Burton ll slenPd to witness after wi 1ness call for more centers, better care and bigger federal subsidies. Politely disagreeing, she urgPd economic and social im:·rn· tives to bring working mothers home "who would ra ther not have thr ir children in da~' cJrPi n tht>first place ... "Mothers w ho do rPq uire a day ca rr for their ehildrf'n dearly must h av(' access to the best car(' available." she said. "Hut they are not going to get it from an overburdf'ned child-care systPm . Seldom do"more' and 'quality' go hand in hand , ancl in the cas£> of an Issue so dePpl y human as child ca re. this is particularly so We ca nnot legislate' or Pxrrcise quality control over the> rapacity of one huma n being to lovr and ca r r for a not hf'r." Later that evening. the CBS Evening News showpd PXf'f'rpts from the heari ngs. Mrs. Burton's tPstimon y wa s dismissf'd cava · ll erly by CBS as "proposi ng that the problem be solv•~l b)' a return tolhP ways of y(-"S tC'I}'Par." In other words, ch ild-r t•ari ng isn' t chic: home m aking is old-fashioned; mother s at humP arr a throwback to less enllghlcnf'd limes . Obviously tht->rf'·~ a nf'C'd for the nrwslf't tf'r. ments must provide for this shor tfall or suffer deterioration of their sc hool systems. What this country does not want or need is backw ard steps In education. There Is so much more the children of today must lea rn 10 compPie in the world of tomorrow. What every pan•n l wants is the best education possible for their children and most Americans of normal means depend on public educa lio n for their children's education. To give them less time than the best is not fulfilling our obligation lo future generations. What was good enough 70, 50, ~ or even 10 years ago is not good enough today. What is good enough today will not be adequate 10 or 20 years In the future. Education must keep up with the times! In 1983 another one of the plentiful presidential commissions w as ap· pointed by President Reagan to study education In America. Its report safd "the nation had commit· ted an ac t of unthinking unilateral educational disarmament ." The report, '"A Nallon at Risk," caused some good by turning the nallon 's attention to education. Also the president came out wflh a statement advocating merit pay for teachl'rs, a plan that failed to get widespread endorsement by our educators. While both gained wide publicity, neither was of lasting Importance because the administration didn't put Its money where Its mouth w as. That has been the trouble with most ofthe admlnlstra· lion 's brain storms designed more to gain publicity and political support than to achieve any concrete ends. State governments are now shouldcling 49 pPrcent of the cos t of educating their children co,.,., pared to 43· percent 10 years ago. The balance Is made up by loc al laxation . According to the NEA report , educating a pupil for a year com es to a fi((Ure never dreamed of in the days of the Little Red Schoolhouse. New York spends the most, $4,845 per pupil and Mississippi the least, $1.962. Ohio spends $3,090 and West Virginia, $2,587. That's w hat II lakes today to give your child the ability to compete in the world tomorrow . What it will ~ Trimble .. .............................. .............. .48 with Mlssie Howard, Erin Ander· son and Rhonda Haddox. Muter ... Belpre's Ernie Willlams was an upset winner in the Most Valuable Award over second place Franz Coleman of W ll t Willi h e son. ams ad 34 points wilh firsts in the 100 and 300 hurdles with a second In the IOO and a third In the long jump. Coleman won the 2(X) 400 and 100 In the 1600 while Chad Williams also wsa third in thP 400 for the an earned two more points as a relay member of his team's win tn the 400 relay for 32 points. Nelsonville-York's Amy Dixon was the girls ' Most Valuabie Award j W nner with 34 points. She won the 100 and 300 hurdles, was second in the high jump, and third In the ion a ,., jump. VickJ Colmer of Warren Local was second with 30 points Th . . . e MetgsgJrls were led by Ann Trainer who broke both her own Meigs H. h Sch d . tg · 00 1 rff'or s With Marauders' two highest Individual places. The Meigs relay teams of Ed Kitchen . Brad Robinson. Mark Hammonds, and Darrtn Cremeans in the 400 and Mike Willford, Jon Perrin, Chad Williams. and Greg Sinclair in thP 1600 were both third also. d ' &~·Results Polnbi Team &•lpn · Wrllsron W <~ rTNl Local .. . Jl(l .. . f~'l Nf'lsonvillr-· York . FedNal Hockln~ .. 62 .. tiO ..~ Atexandor ...... ..... . .<J 31 Meljoi ····· .. ... ..... ........ VInton County ...................... ... ... .... .. 9 ... 6 Potn&H Meigs ..... .. ..... ... ...... ... ...... ..... .. 99 WarrmLoca l. 92 ~~af~~Yk~~ Wellston . .. VLnt on Counrv .. AIPxandff . · Mlll('f" . Trimble I t: tonned y IMI ; Uston IBl; RosmusS(>fl ·· ·· ··· ··:~~ .40 :w . ... .. ......... . . .. . .. ... JS.S .. 6 .. o !VC I. 1FH1. 400RVN -CoiPman ! W t~2.9: H<'nry ! Wl : Wll llams 1M1: Sl nnf>n IFHJ: GI"('E>n 1A 1: D~s ~TJRDLF:S- WitHams 1B1 40S L.:.· IWLI : Terl'f'll INYl : Guthrie 1A 1: j f'nks lMh: Boothr tVCl . x.IJX) RUN - Marks !WLI 2:0'.!.9: Cohf'n 1FH1: Row\~' 1\\'L l: UstoniBl;ObE>rhauSC'r tT>: Dodderlll ,vc, lndlvlduatllesutb (Do~) :roI; DASH - Cotemao 1W1 215. toomao INY Henrv IWl: Green lA I' Terr<'lli"JYI HJGH .JUMP- Sl•o•r !FH> 6T': Dupler 1T1: Bollt>nder 1VC1: Butc!Fr tFHl: Fads ""slxrh <tatS. Slartl . . UXl RUN- Walters IWLl 10: 19.8; Sh!fkl ITI; Campt..•lt I AI; SaVf'r ITI : Kf'nllf'dy tMI ; Cllnf' IAI 1600 RELAY - 1FH1 3: ~5 : 1WL1. 1M1 . 1 0 - · · · " ·• tBI. tMII.Indl Wvll.duaJ G'~·s' u~: ~ou.., HIGH JUMP- Boring I V(' I 5· r ·: Dixon M•NIYII~r· rWMI>t.llaN~B•M'· ' Casslf'r r F"Hr . J Pn . • n"'"'LONG JUMP - Williams rB I IS'9 '·: Haddo11 1M1 : Dixon rNY ~ . SIIIPr rMII; Co,tmSer H~LPoUT ; Ka~rE>~h,,,','r'L,•A· ' .o.- lt.5· ·. 1M1; ta rr 1R1 LONG .JUMP- Singer 1Fl11 20H: Holdt'r 1Bc Remember Mom With Flowers From Hubbard's Greenhouse 1R1: Goodso• tW> . <00 RELAY- 1B1 4G.5. tW>. tM> . 1NY• . Gb1o'-..... Team lBO: IMma" INYo : Mcf'adde" oVCo: Campbell tTl: no sixth lfatsr s>an 1 A1600lUN - Marks IWLI • .ll!.t: Campbell Williams 1B1: Campbell 1T1: KlnJ:! IMio: Sayw <TI. SHOTPlJT-.Jon(>S rN YI~' : Elllorr 1A1 : Ell is rBr ; Lack.t'\' rTl, Kl•nnard i T \ Cox rFII L DISCUS- .Jo!l(>S rNY1 141' 4"; Ellis 18 1. Cox 1FH1: Elllon rA 1: Kovat<'h 1A1; Maim• 1VC1. li·POLE VAULT - HoldPr I B• n · 1" . Ru rrh 1R1: Jnnman rNY r. l. r~"Pn rA l. Stanley 1T1 : Korn tM r. · ·.'t.!t.MJRELAY- Ll8:12.4: 1W 1; ITr : rB~: 1M1 : !AI. . •. JJO HURDLES _ Williams 181 I S. \ : Tf'rrf'll I NY I : Carr 181: Sayre 1T1 : Spearrv IWI. Tomlin I WI. · )o( -\1111 uASH- Colf'mi:l n 1Wl \Li : Wl ((ioms \_II L't-' Flats of Flowers or Vegetables Mil or Malch. Your choice .... ... . 18.00 flat Hancing Baskets . flowering or foliage ... ... .......... ... 15.75- 18.95 Hardy Azaleas. full bloom ................. .................. '4.00- 110.00 Hardy 4" Mums..................... .. ....... . ... ..... ... .. .. ...... .... 11.00 6" Holiday Mums .................................................................. 1 3.75 Porch Boxes ......................................... ....... ...... .. ................. 19.98 Also Foliage Plants. Shrubbery, Fruit Trees. Caladiums. 4" Geraniums. Rubber Trees, & Vine Riped Tomatoes ........ ................... 3 lb./ 11.50 large OPEN MON .- FRI. 9:00 TO 8 :00 SUNDAY & MOTHER'S DAY 1 :00 tr:> 5 :00 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE PH. 992 -577 6 Syracuse. OH . · "~ Lan l horn tNY 1: Watkins 181 : Wood rFH 1. Southwor1h 1l\H: Joii<'Y 1A1. DISCUS - Lanthom I NY \ 9'1' ,~ .. : llf'xtrr 181: Monk 1f'Y1 , Watkin s 181 : Lar kr\ rF'H I: Jolltoy IA l : Watkins 1B1 Jo;..1~ RELAY- 1WL1 \0: ~1.2 : 1M1. 1W1. (Continued on page 4) Eagles advance to Class A channpionship round with 17-13 victory over Pirates By SCO'IT WOLFE GALLI POLIS - During a damp, blustery Sectional Tournament semi- final game at GaUl a Academy Memorial Field Wednesdav even ing, the Eastern Eagles. tr~lling at one point 11 ·2, battled the young North Gallia Pirates for six innings before scoring a dramatic 17-13 com eback victory on four r uns In I he boltom half of the sixth frame Earlier, Eastern's pitchers had difficulty finding t he pla te, but f reshman reliever Eddie Collins cam<> on in the fifth inning to pitch three scoreless in nings to piek up his first ever var sity win . The Eagles. winning sevC'n of their last eight games, now move on to the sectional championship gam e tonight (Thursday) against Kyger Creek beginning al4 : 30 p.m. E:astern now owns a 9-7 rE"C'or d going into I he contPsl . Tn the first innin g, a stPady drizz)(> compounded the prohl em of an already soggy mound. causing most pitches to be held in the strlkP zone. resu lting in a big first round for the youthful Pirates. They scorPd ei ght runs in that round on five singles, two walks and a big double by Steve Glassburn, the score 8-0. An over·anxi ous Eastrrn crf'w rallied for two run s on two walks and a double by Tom Everett. In the first inning Jimmy Weber came on in relief of stancr Mike Collins, holding the Pirates scoreless in the second fram e. however. Scan Thaxton shu t out Eastern also the nex t two at-bats . North Gallia, whom Eastern dPfeatf'd handily twicl' dw·ing the re>gular season, contin ued its drivP to vietmy· with spvpn freshmen in the starl ing linP·u~ In th e third fra rnP thr('{' walks and an e>rror let in two more runs as acf' Jimmy Newell came on to put out the fire, the scorP now 10.2. North Galli a added a single run in the fourth framP . In the bottom of the fourth frame, Eastern got bac-k in the contest as it ralliPd for nine runs aided by lhref' walks, a hll batter , a Tim Probert sin giP, a Royce Bissell double, a Jim Newell single, a Mike Collins double. and a Tony Guthrie double. the score now ll·ll . Two leadoff walks and a double by Welch plated two Pirate runs in the fifth inning prompting a pitching c han ge that brought Eddie Collins to the mound. where he then took cont rol for three shut-out in nings. Meanwhile. Eastern tied thr scarp at 13-13 on walks to Rnycf' Bissell and Mike Colli ns. an sing tf' by Tim Probf'rt, and a steal by Collin s, who beat the throw to the plate for a successful theft. RBI Eaglettes post opening round victory EAST MEIGS In opening round play of the sectional tourna· men! Eastern's Eagtettes of Coach Pam Douthitt ripped the Miller Falcons 36-8, breaking away from a very close 8-6 score in the srcond inning. A ccording to Coach Douthitt, "It's the bPs! we've hit all year! We hit the ball in the hole and ran the bases very well." Lori Ritch!!' was thC' w innin g pitchPr. going thedistanCP to record Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE six strikeouts, post 10 walks , and allow just th ree hils. Eastern literally pounded the ball for 29 hils, had seven walks, and j ust two strikeouts . Cook suffered the loss in goin g the distance. Lf'f' Ann Gaul led Eastern's hit parade with Lesa Rucker, who had four sin gles apiPCP in a perfect night at the plate. Krisli Gaddis had two doubles. a singl e, and a triple, Kim Dent three sin gles, Angie Spencer and Tanya Savoy three s in ~lrs each. Beth Bcrkhimcr two singl es. Dawns G ru eser a single and double. and singiPs by Lori Ritchie. Amy Young, Angie Young and Lori Hudson. Miller hittt1 rs wPre BaunP. Bray, and Hoskinson with singles each. Eastern is now 7-7 overall and 4·4 on the SVAC. With I he win the Eagles adva nce> to the next round of tourna ment play at Trimble, whprp lhev will face the Tomkillens . Your Authorized Simmons®Dealer FEATURING SIMMONS FLOTATION SYSTEMS The winning runs came on a loop sin gle by Jeff Bissell, a Larry Cowdery si ngiP, a Bissell wa lk . Collins walk, Tom F.verell w alks and two-run singles by Troy GuthriP, the scarP now 17-1.1. Collins buckled down to hold on for the victory Y.ilh a fine relief performance. Collins fanned four and did now allow a single hit. while walking just one in three complete i nnings of reli ef. while also m arking his first career varsity win . Overall Eastern pitching walked 11 batters, fanned eight, and gave up nine hits. North Gall ia pitching, which consisted of Glassburn, T haxton. Hol stein, and Welch, gaVP up 11 hils, H walks and fanned five . L<>ading the Eagles of Coac h Scolt Wolfe wer e Guthrie with a double and single, Jeff Bissell two singles and two walks. Newell a double and single, Probert two singles, Larry Cowdery a sin glf' and three walks, Royce B issell a double. E:verell a double and Mikr Collins a double. Leading North Galll a was Thax· ton with three singles , Glassburn with a double and single, Moore a singl<'. Welch a double, and D. Ca llihan a single. ;\ gdt of Russell Stover Ca ndu•s will finn~ a smde to Mothers, Crandmothen; nnd Aun/s on May 13. Choose frorn lfiWfll)' candies madr of fresh, who/e . .some ingredients 5e/ected with the t~reatrst carl' "Only I he {uw5t" (or her on this sprcwl dlly . 'f) ~ -------------------I Li~ Sttwed:cwiiM ~' SWISHER LIJHSE I I I Pharmacy I Cn•' "''"'"" " ~n I ,.,.,.. ,, ~M<t:u'"''"il" 11 Pn ll f ft Oh) "" " ' h~ " I Ph syn&:; ~·;·Jo \,~· 1;~ ·a;;,:·~~ "• ~.. I ,.,. " ! 1'1> P ll€\f"lliJ'TlOOO o,...n N oQnh ' '' ' • I I ·--------- -- -- - -- ---- YOUR fAR DESERVES TilE BEST fARE! Care Headquarters! JUST ADD WATER Federal aid cuts________________L_ou;_>el_lW_r~"ng=-:_e_tl Spending for Pducatlon has not krpl pace wit h lhP ~owlh of high trchnology in this computerized, ei<'Ctronlc age. Th"l was the gist of a report by the National Education Association l as t week which charged that the federal govern· mrnt had not fin anced its fair share for public and secondary education. Government spending for Pduca· lion has stead il ~ declined undpr the RPagan admi nistration . In the school vear of 1979-IU the federa l contribution v.'as 9.2 percent, this school year it is 6.4 percent. Is this any way to preparE' our c hildren for thf' future ? .Just as it wasnf'Cessaryforevery child to be able to read. wrlleanddo sums a t the turn of the century, today II is nPCessary that they grow up with some electronic knowledge. Expensive equipment must tie added to the blackboard In the classroom . With the need for this added equipment ca me the need tor more Informed teachers to show the pupils how to use II. Naturally. school cos ts Increased. Ronald R<>agan cam e Into the While House in 1981 as an avowed foe to Pducatlon . He had campa igned In 1980 wflh the promise to eliminate the Department of Education. What was good enough for him 70 years ago was good enough for the children today. He was wrong then and he has been wrong ever since when he has allowed federal aid for education to shrink as the need stea dily grew. According to the NEA report, government aid to education for the school year dipped In 198().81 to 8.7 percent; In 1981·82, 7.4 percent; 1982-&1. 6.8 percent; 1983-84, 6.4 percent. State and local govern· wins In both the 600 and 3200 runs. Trainer was also a member of the second-place 3200 relay squad along The other two Marauderette ftrstsweretallled bythe8Xland400 relay teams. On the 9l) team were Tammy Cremeans, Unda Stewart, Haddox, and Channele Turner and on the 400 team were Cremeans, Stewart, Turner and Jenny Miller. Meigs' Mike Kennedy was third nesday. NASHVILLE, Tenn. -In recent years most of the news about our public schools has been bad news news of teacher strikes, student vandalism. declining lest scores, and so on. Here In Tennessee. as a refres hing change, some good news is being wrillen. The Volunteer Stale's "Comprehensive Education Reform" Act" is on the books and it s implementation has begun. The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' Brakes cos t in thf' futurr is an~.ro np 's guess but common spns(' says it will not df'Crf'ase. The Reagan admin istration is no fairer to child ren than it has been to many oth er segments of lhP population. They have cut school lunch programs and made thP m eals more expensi ve and less nutritious. In their zea l to provide morE> monf':V for weapons thPy are weakening the generatio n thatt hcv claim they are trying to protrcl. · Can wf' st and such solicitude four more yean;? • • -D C)IEJN ·a~ Rae .. .., ru..&~ t1T..C ...... Beautyrest® Feelings TM Elite I!J Dual waveless llotat10n sysl em There are two waterbags w1th a thermal between them that allows indiVIdualiZed comlo11. The Feehngs ehle 1s a conven · tionallookmg mattress thai uses standard bed !mens.· Beautyrest® Evening Whisper Th 1s semi-waveless system combmes the feel of fl otation with the beauty of regular bedding. A spe<:1allreated polyester fiber sheet tammated to loam creates cr like comlort . ~FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING FURNITURE SHOWCASE 0 Jhe spec~al design ol th1s boxsptings supports the wetght of the mattress ovet the entire foundatioin and pro· full rotation comfort. Thts flo· elrminates vinyl fati· increasing the life of the water matlrE!SS. OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON . & FRI. TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN s. 446-3045 Ge t your car back m shape !rom the long hard wrnter and save btg . nght now dunng NAPA Car Care Days . For a ltmtted t1me only . ftnd these and other great values on top quah ly NAPA Brand parts and products Jus1 stop m today where you see the br1ght blue and go ld NAPA Car Care Days banner THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 992·2131 Middleport, Ohio • ' �Thursday. 14Jy 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Majors Leaders 1bfo 1\Mocia&ed P'rass B)' NATIONAL.l.EAGUt: A..I\IERICAN L.E.tGl' E EAST DIVtiK>N L ~· t;e P l·t. .rJ llt'ffl)ll Sti~ - Toronto I~ 1'.' tllfl IJ.JIHmort M!IIO.llUkf>t• lh 14 .\11 \3 ~~ 9 1-~ Mi4 IJ ,- -1.1.1 11 11 I'• ,- H.1 '19.1 11 ''! 11•-, l!l-1 II ' , ">> ~ - & ... tom {"l'"' ' 'land ~ ~ ... YoX k 71 ' Pl\'1"10~- "l')riT Mlnl)('<oo'Jio.~ 1~ l 'i (lakland ('alr furni.J 17 II' I~ ·.:q it• "i.."l ~·;IIIII ' \1> ]h ·~~) (')'u, tll!!J 14 I'• "''n t ~ j,'. ] II J l (tl 1' . r: . Atlanlil . ( 'o~lrln rnr,J ~ Thursda,,· ·~ (::uTH~ T"1 u trh > ,sru •b \111 ,JI 1\.•lnrnun , l,.larr.• li!<Lll '! 2 1 •n • l'J(o.,·('!;md 1 1i• ·o~ !on '2 lo ,, r .-.f· ~>. York 'Gu11lr'\ I !•. •n > ~ - 2r . llf1 ,11 l'hit ':.rj<U • ~l~on 'n Onh g<tmPS Sdlt'dUII11 · Frid~ ·~ Gmn•"" Ton.l fltO a t Cl('\' l 'i <~nd . n • l ·;, llforru a a1 !)f>t ruil . •n• ~('\.\· Y ork Wa .~hl nj<ton . 1-' " rnw•·r~ Lilli• ·. Monrn·al 1-1: ~- Montn>al. Tho m~)!;(>n '1 , tur~h . '1 . s..~. 1\rr~·h ... . <t: Ptrr~ Da11~ . San S.1nrl K ~ Sandbl'l·g, C hrcagn, 'i, Mc11ft•. Sr l.uo t'. t Foil"- . Cindnn.ali. I. ~-~~~'!' Cl ndMdlr. l: S.amud. Ptula d<'lptua , .1: Wy nfl(', l'it l:;b\J~ h . :1 HOM !-: RUNS Mar'-1\all . L.!~:> An.r;:f'l{"., ~- S.:·hrnidt . l'hila rll •lphi;a ~ Ml'lt1•1 nolch S. rn Dh1:< •. ~: Mu1vh.\ At l ,ml<~ 7: Wc~ .~h tn'->1n n. Allanla 7 ll.FN llASF:S: """'UI'I. P hilu(!(>lphla . lh; Rr.,:lu:>. Ciocilm atl. 15. Wl~n.-. . Solon Jli~ . It Mtlfl(' r . C'iocinnotlt . 11. Sax . l\i "' ' I~Jon.,r Sholl· San A n ~I'I C'!\ . DIP£0 . ..,_ I, .1131 2'.!1: Pt'fla . !11" 4·1. IU.J. 1 ~: NT'J rh . .r..1onlrl'ul. ~ - I Ill!. 17'+: Honf'\'rufl . Lor- Aflj<t'lf'!-.. ~I . lOt. I ~ : Sa nd." rson. rhlr <IS(o. ~ I . ffll . 1 F ~o . C'lrw ln r~<~!l. ·4-1. Rl1. :! 7!i ST H JK f:t)lT.-> Hl, tn , Housl on . .Jti ~1 r v l'lnfin n~ll , .fi: Vah'flJIJ('Ia. ln; ,\n 111 O.llllanO ar B: • l ttn~ln · rn • T(•Ka~ a r Chicago 'n, M l nn• ~· ' ,,, \l il~>. . ,u~'' •n• lhton <.~ I K cm.,,, .. l .t' ' •I I !<>'~•'"' ~:1 : (;cudr'fl , 'WI'> Y11r l< 40 r a l'iton. l' hll, ork>lp hl<! . .'0 :o.;,,nu:\AI. "'\\1--:s l .(.l"..~:tgf'. s.rn IIU>J:u " · Sl.llll'r <.;r J.< IIJ L" . 7: Orosco . 1'\<'\l' Yutk n, '• ;11'1 ' IW'f l \\ llh '• 1-: ~.~-~ \( a b\."iT Bl\'t'IU' t 'hrf agu 1: "' 11I. "'"" York ] II l'•·r. t;n tH7 11 "ll:l - Mnntr~·a l L'> H '11'· Ph ilad<•lphl <~ ]\ 11 li llo "" ' ~~ "'' j .()ljjo., 1 '1rr~tA!r,~th 11 wt.:oiT Ul Vl"'iiO~ 11< ll '!II 1:1 11; 14 II I'• ~h.lU~ I rlrl II I~ "i.rn F t .md-..." II I'' \\t·drtr...cll\,\ ·~ (:!um.., l'h ll".lj:W ~ . ]A., Ango•l•" It < 'r n f' rn r~ rtr ti \ 1unl ll'.r · ·I :-.;,w Yor k '\. .\ll;ont, t I S.an IJ~<u I. "' ~ .(,:,> •• :•~ · +.' 1\21 tllti S:r n r'llf>Wl J.a ;. ,\rrgi'IP-. f' \nnnn,tti o\ll;tfll,o ~\ - fl'• l 'll!.~burch P'I.Jtl r; un tbursday'o; GUlli,. t 'l':llli'IM'O •HntJtn~on \ .II ,II 1'1 11' r Rhl >lll,'! 1 .'l 1 ('inrinfkjlt rl'a,ron · I '2 r ,,, :\-lontn ·<r l 1Smrth I 1 r .\tl,mr •.• . H.r rk l't 2\, ·" ' ' '" Y111~ •' l• ·t 10'1] llo S.1 n OOt ~h .'-'m . ~J .a .,krn ' llh'I-'\J 11r. ,,, <;r L•Jur- •AndU].tr 1 .11 ]~" Arrgo•IP<. 1'1'1 1U I l l o I Wt• ld> ! \. l 'hll'.l/.!1 > ,1' F'rida,1 ·,. f i1um.., '\1 I~IU l' ,II l 'rnnnn.<t t. •n • 1~rr' t l'Url!h ,, r .\llo~nl, , ' n • ('hlragn .11 Hou ~1nn "11 l 'lrrl.tr• ·lphr. r ,,· ..:..m l lit'l.'l> · n' ,rr J., ,., .\ng•·l•·' •n • ;.1<mln ·,tl ,,r ~.n l·r.U1<'1'-' '''· •n • :.;,v, Y<WH C'ha ·~'(). ( 'AUGHT AT HOME - New York Mets' Hubie Brooks is caught at home plate o'n a throw from Atlanta Braves' Dale Mw-phy and Is called out by plate umpirto .Joe W<•sl. The Met.s protested the call I 'ITC HI "'iC ' I d n · o~ ron-.' l';wdtll . I l:rk Lllrd . '>0. IIU:l 2 -10>. l.t•,t! Tut"n·"· I 0 S1f'W ar1. l!.lltr rn;n ·. ~ ~: ~ -n. l itw l 11~. Sr t••b, Tr~1 :·f11<• . •,..rr. I lilt .' m . :\1<>1 rr ... ])!•Inn!. f>. l. r:i~ l !(, S' nl ii\EOl "~ flh!f'\·m . ( 'lel•·l.md. 1.'1 Moms. l.lr'l roi t. :~ : Smith.'i<lfl . .\1 uulf'".u1.1 . l< : 1\:ll.'kro. r'\'f'\l York. ·r; , <.;ril'll. Tnr" nr " ·r;. Will . Ca lllo r ni a . .17 '>J\VES : Qui~nlx•rT\ Ka n.~a~ l't'' I ,wr:ltll . t lak!;•nd h . I l,fl't . .. ,\ !mnr..,,!.l l~•miJ . Tnr11nt<l . '•: S1;1nl<'\ ~~~-.u rn . \ Stanley Cup finals to be a battle of styles ·- · UNIONDi\LE, NY 1AP1 - 111<' . 'Sian ley Cup final s will lx' a battle of styles the all ·oul att acking manner of t he Edmont on Oilers against the tight -c hf'<'rking. more : ca ulious mod(' of lhf' New York : Islanders. If the Oilers ran get thf'ir · record·St:'l ling offrnsf' untracked against the tpam t hal swept them in last wa( s Nal ional Hockl'y League championship round. then Edmon: ton will bP Iough to stop . But lf the : JslandPrs mnlinur to foil the : high · fly ing: OiiC'rs as thp~· ·vf'do nc in rolling up 10 straight v ictori f's ovf'r Edmont on. then New York should skat p off wi t h il s fiHh ronst'Cutivc tit le - tying the record S<'l b;· by the !956-00 Mont rml Ca nodims : - " We 'll bolh try to play our sty les and St"E' which onr comes 1hrough, '' .aid l slandrrs left wing Clark Gilli~. who ha s P ra~ rh r bitt('r ' mf'mory· of a l'2·goa 1 sp;.:t.o.;on \ \.'ilh a fine plavoff p<'rformoncr- thai includ E'~ Sf'\'f'n goa ls. "Thf'~' likC' to frpt•wll('PI it Jnd pia \' shoot ou t hockr ; . W('\iketot ightcn it up, gri nd h our.. Both stvl••s hal l ' workE'd bur ours sf'C'm s to wor k !)( 'ti er again st 1heirs Beginnmg 1on1ght. tho"' sty lr-s clash hf'ad on in thC' bC'~ t -o f·Sf'\'('n final sPries. . . " \\-'hC'n you· ve bc(>n so unsuccf'SS· tul for a long lime aga inst onl' t!'am. you think about changing things," sa id Wavne Grr-tzky. the NHL 's sco ring king . ·w e' ll have to do things we havm ' t done befol'(' to t]lrow them off.·· But Gretz!<)·. w ho was hel d to only four assists by the Islanders la st spring, knows the Oilers must live and die by their offense. And the Islander s recognize they' ll neE'(] their defense to lx' at il s sharpest against lhe Oilers. who scorE'd a 11mrd 446 goals this S<'ason "They've been better as a tea m overall df'fPnsivPiy ," said lslandC'rs r oach AI Arbour. "but thev still want to come at \'OU all thf' timC'. Marauderettes .... tContin uPd on P age :ll 11-'1\ r. •li '. 1\·( ·, "Hn ll l'HDI. F.S - lllxrrn 1"\Y• 1-:\· , m.~ • \\' r :\ ig_ePJllf'\l't r I·' H ' . .lui r.'vl •. Hurkh.<m mf•r •\\'l.r . H ul'lli• t n < Willi :·lm.., 1!1 1 1 :1·~ lrl l f)i\SH - IIi~ MIJ!,•r l'••!mt•r 1\\'! '· Turm•T 1!\'h , RL'hk dl r '-;til~~ 1Mir no ~~~ th r f.TI~~· \la r·t r )4~111LI..-\Y - 1M1 \ ~,-; '\. rFII • 1\'C<. d l , ]1;/l l f{l'"\ - T r <~i n • · t •:vl• c, _j ~ -~~ . 1-:••rn , \\'1 '· <..:.t,..IA'.J!1 r\\ r. Dt •x l l'l' r \\'1 .1. J)ulkn i l l• l.rl('kr•n rA1 )jURf.~ L\Y - 1M1 ~~1>i . •Rr , i\'C<. : FJI, 1\\'l.r , •;\ • .Jm Hl':-.; - ('Oiml'r , wt, r fl:l ~ S1\art i' 1\1 • .mc1 Sin nl'lt 1H·f• rw . . !dfl 't' , ,\ r O ' ll rwn 1H1 . (i, lnl 1\\l .t Jill HI 'RI>I.FS - l)t :<:l lll r'\'Y• "111•. l-:\',111." MONTREAL u\P i Da\·e Parkf'r' s first homf' r un of thC' st•ason malll' a winner of fhl) Cinci nnati Reds \\.'ednf'Sda~· night. rvrn if il failed 10 determinP a winnPr of the pool organized by membf>rs of thf' tra m . Parkf"r bC'Ilf'd a IWO·OUI. 1\\.'0-run homer in the eighth whJch brough t th<' R<'ds back from a onp-run deficit and pro]X'lled them to a 64 triu mph over thf' Mont rea l Expos. While the\' awaited f'arkrr' s first regular· season homf'r - hf' hit one in hL.;; first spring ·! raining at -bat. the Red' tried to prC'dict when il would occur . Da nn B ilardrllo. the ca tcher. sa id S<>pt . ~1- in other words. never - whil e Tony Perez sa id spring training in lq?,'i .. Yea h. I knew I he\' had the pool ... said Pa rkPr. "11 wa s all in fun, a nd then som e rppor1f'r in ( 'incinnati put il in lh<' pap<•r .. Bill Gullickso n. 0-:\. nursrd a 4-:1 DAYJ'ON . Ohio 1Af'< - Don Donohcr. an assislanl Ol;mpit· baskclba\1 roach. isn· t worried that Ihe Olympic hoycn11 hy I he Smi ets will affN.'t compc'lition in that sp::.rt . " I rf'a lJ~· cton·t S('(' th at it atfE'Ctsus that much as tar as baskr tbaJ I goPs," lhP Unin'rsit v of IJa\'fOn coa l'h s;.~i d . "I t dOC'S n 't changf' our \ask w hatso<.'ver . li' s going \u ix' '' powcriul roumamrnt. with the Ru sc.;in ns or w ithout 1hr Russians.·· "Y ugosla,·ia won the 19?11 Oly m pics and I don' t l hmk thP). fdt any lf'ss lhC' champions ju ~1 lx'<.·auS<' WP ''-'f'JT'n' t thrrT·." sJid DonohPr. who coach<'Ci the Flyer s luI he quancrfl When you buy this new Early American 2 1-:.dk t~'uth pc. living room suite. rWI. r Tur!'H·r· , \1 r. I 1 ·, ,n~, FH 1, '-i !l '\\, lrl l M r. . lrfff' r~ 1 i\ r 11: • 1W\.r .J-.11 ~- 1M l . 1FH r. d f"fKif.f'!<i llWt'1 "" ·ord • · tit.,. mt'l ' l n't·ortl New 2 pc. Couch & living rm . suite with wood trim arm caps covered with UJlensive 100% nylon /1ntron cover . 1449.95 BuY. one 11lnp atthe regular price, get the matching lamp for 11! price. : • : ~.~~~~ • : REG. '18 .44 WITH FULL • : •:J:.:; •• SIZE MATTIESS REG. '399.96 S29995 : ll ....Uihl!li •• NEW HAVEN t=HANKU~ New H11111 Special Graphics ••• ••• • s RICE P SAVE '100 FURNITURE STORE HOURS 854 Second 446-9523 9:30-5;00 Gallipolis, Oh . Closed Thurs . . T-Shirts. Caps. Jackets, Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992 · 7626 AFTER 5 P .M. WORCESTER, Mass. tAP! ''I'll have jitters, butterflies, like CINCINNATI !API Dick Forbes. a Cincinnati spans wrtter since 1941, has retirE'd after43years with The Cincinnati Enquirer. The Daily Sentinel (l iSPS 145·900) .\Division of Multimed ia, Inc. Pu blls h rd f'vrn· af H' rn oon, Monday t h rou~o:h Frida .\· , ·Ill Court StrN't, b y t he Ohio Vallf',V Pub l i s hin~o: Co m pany Mul · rimrdla . Inc . P o m f'r ov. Oh i o4~'769, 992· at ml' rov. Oh i o Po· Mr•mbfor : Thr Ass ocl.ar('d P r C'ss . In Pr(' ss As sod aron and l hf' Aml'rkan· Nf'wspapl'r P ub ll shNs As · sO<' lall o n . Na tiona l Advt>rtlsln.'!; Repn•· srntalivC' , Bra nham Newspaper Sa If's . 7:\:1 Third A\'f> hUf', Nf'W York . NPW la11d D<~ih· Yurk 1001 7 . POSTMASTER St'n d addr('ss to The IJnlly Sf- nil nl'l. l J 1 rou r t S1 . PomNoy . 011 io 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RI\TES R}' l' ~trrlt>r ur Motor R()ute Onr \\'r rk . OnP Month . Onf' career relief appearance and first since 1976. Seaver then gave up three hits - two of them homers to Roy Howell and Robin Yount - in 8 1-3 Innings of the nightcap aft er refiring the first 14 batters. In other AL action, the Del rolt Tigers downed the Kansas City Royals 3-1, the Minnesota Twins beat the California Angels 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles took two from the Toront o Blue Jays 7-4 and 7-3, the Seattle Mariners defeated the OaklandAthletics 4-1, the New York Yankees poundE'd the Cleveland Indians ll4 and the Boston Red Sox blankE'd the Texas Rangers 2-0. The previous longest game in elapsed timewas7bours, 23minutes when the San Francisco Giants defeatE'd the New York MetsB-6 in 2:! innings on May 31, 196l. The old AL time record was June24.1962, when th e New York Yankees outlastE'd Detroit 9-7 in a 22-inning game that lastE'd exac tly seven hours. The former AL record for m ost innings was 24, orlg!nally set ln the Philadelphia Athletics' 4-1 vlctory over Boston ln 1!0i and equaJE'd in 1945 when Philadelphia and Detroit played a 1-1 tie. The longest major-league game was 26 innings on May I , 19:xl, when the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves played a 1-1 tie. The only other 25-lnning cont es t was the St. Lou is Cardinals' 4-3 vlctory over Seaver's Mets In 1974. Seaver also was a member of the Mets when they lost to Houston 1-0 in 24 innlngs in 1~ "I'm mol'(' than happy toputthem (the wins) on m y side ofthe!E'dger," Seaver said. "But the imponant thing is this team earned two vic tories. It's a great lift beeause thl'Se guys a!'(' exhausted . The records and all the other nwnbers arc nice for the media and I he fans because that's \he mystique that makes baseba ll what it is. But we were ju st concerned about winning." But Inning after Inning It seemed no one would ever win. Both teams sc::ored two runs in the ninth inning Tuesday night. When play resumed , Ben Ogilvie's three-run homer In the 21st gave Milwaukee a 6-3 lead but the White Sox tied lnthebottomha lf. They blew a chance to win it In the 23rd when Dave Stegman IE'd off with a single. One out later, on a hit-and-run play, Tom Paciorek singled. But as Stegma n roundE'd third he was physically stopped by coach Jim Leyland and was ruled out for coach's interference. Scott Fletcher's two-run single broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning of the night cap. Milwaukee Manager Rf'ne Lach · mann held a brief team meeting following the sweep." Allltold them was that these we\E' tough ones to Jose, but the world 's not going to end by any means," he said. "We 're not going to hang our heads. !Jut l'w BAGS TURKEY Mike O'Brien, a lonner resident of Meigs County who resides on Rt. t, Ga!Upolls tBulaville Rd.), GalUpoUs, bagged this 21-pound bird In Raccoon Twp. before my fi rst pro fight," says Sugar Ray Leonard, who comes back to boxing Friday night. "This fight is comparablew ithmy first pro fight,' ' Leonard said Wednesday. But the questions surrounding his first fight and this fight arediffprenl. The question about Leonard when he scored a six-round decision over Luis Vega on Feb . .5, 1977. in Baltimorewasrould hebeasgreat a fighter as a pro as he had been as an amateur. But when Leonard tights K ev in Howard Friday nigh t at the Centtum, the question in the minds of some people will remain: why is he fighting at all? The schE'dulE'd 10-round fight comes two years and two days after Leonard has re tinal surgery on the left eye, which caused him to r etire as undispuiE'd wel\etwe1ght cham pion Nov. 9, 1982. I! comes 88 days after a freezing procedure wa s peiio<mE'd Ia streng then the r etina in Lrunard's right eye. That forr-f'd postponement of this fight, w hich was S<'hC'duled for Feb. 25 here. "Dr. Ryan and I are in agreement that Mr. Leonard should be permitIE'd to resume his boxing career,'' sa id Dr. Ronald Michels. w ho periorrned the retinal surgery. Dr. Edward Ryan periorm<'d the free-L ing technique. Besides mE'dical clearance, Leonard also has thesuppon of his wlfe, Juanita, who wantE'd him to retire. Of his comeback following the eye problems. Leonard said his wife '\vas more concerned as to whet her I was into the sport, whether I still had drive. " ",Just my own special Jove for the sport , m y own special feelings, " is what m ottvated him to fight again , said Leonard, who will be28May 17. "I was bored, I really was," said lhe fonner champion, whoservesas boxing commentator for HBO, which is televising the !fight , and for had a lot of happier days ln my life. Its sixth straight game and moved you can bet on that." btto first place bt the AL West, one-halfgameaheadofOakiandand California. With the score tied 1-1111 the sixth, Gaettl doubled off Geoff Zahn and scored on Ron Washington's single. After Reggie Jackson's homer tied the score in the bot tom of the sixth, the Twins scored three runs in the seventh. Tim Teufel singled, went to third on a single by Tom Brunansky and contlnuf'!l home on center fielder Fred Lynn's throwing error. Brunansky scored on Gaetti's single and Mike Han · s grounder produced the third run. 11gers 3, Royals I Alan Trammell collected three hits as Detroit stretched Its road record to 14-<l. In winning their sixth game In a row and handing the lading Royals their seventh straight defeat, the T!gersmovE'dwfthin two of the AL record for consecutive road victories established by the 1912 Washington Senators. The major-league mark Is 17 by the 1916 New York G iants. The Tigers' 254 record equals tbe 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers for the best start after 29 games. Darrell Evans doubled to start the Detroit second inning and scorE'd on a double by Rusty Kuntz, who went to third on a throwing error by loser Danny Jackson on Tom Brookens' grounder and scored on Lou Whitaker's grounder .Trammell, who leads the league with a .381 batting average, si ngled in tbefifth, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Marty Cast lila's single . Twins 5, Angels 2 Gary Gael t i doubled to trigger one uprising and contributed an RBI single to another as Minnesota won Leonard-Howard bout scheduled Friday Sports write;· retires CBS. "At the times when I was saying, 'I I eel grea t , I'm happy,' I was psyching myself. But you can't fool yourself. " Leonard, who made between $35 million and $lO million before retiring, is getting $3 milUon for his com eback fight, but he said: ''I'm doing somelhing from the heat1. not for financial reasons.·· Leonard and Howard will wear thumbl ess gloves, and anyone who wants to fight Leonard must do the same. BERRY BASKET GIFT SHOP Sixth St .. Syracuse. Oh. Mother' s Day Gifts Flower Arrangements Handmade Needlecrafts Baskets and More HOURS: Mon .-Wed.-Fri . 10 a .m .-5 p.m . Saturday 10 -3 Also by Appointment 614-992-5082 • fp:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::, WE'RE CELEBRATING SENIOR CITIZENS DAY MAY 15 FREE PORTRAIT FOR ONE DAY ONLY, TUESDAY, MAY 15, SENIOR CITIZENS MAY HAVE THEIR PORTRAIT TAKEN AND RECEIVE l-4X5 PORTRAIT IN A GIFT FOLDER AT NO CHARGE. COUPLES OR INDIVIDUALS ONLY. THE PORTRAIT MAY NOT BE TAKEN OF ANYONE OTHER THAN SENIOR CITIZENS. APPOINTMENTS ARE NECESSARY! Spring is here, Everything is blooming Come on out and get Mom Something for that Special Day! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!! CALL NOW 446-7494 Potted Plants Vegetable Plants Bedding Plants Cactus & Succulents Mother's Day Arrangements Hanging Baskets-Flowering - Foliage Retail 8t Wholesale on Baskets 8t Vegetables Pfi010GRAP+4Y DUCKETT'S PLANTS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS CLOSED MONDAY 1 & 3/10 Mi. out S.R . 143 off Rt . 7 POMEROY PH . 992-6513 $1.10 $4 80 Yt>ar .. $~7 . 2 0 Subsn ibf' r s not df' s irin g I n pa ~· thC'rar · rit'r m a\' rf'mit i n ad va m ·p dl r N ·l to Th(' Dal i\ Sr nrin(' ] on .1, fi or 1'.! month ba s h . C'rl' di l \'Ill b(' givC'n c;1rr!t'r .-.a rh Mechanics Roller S Seat 1299 month No s ubSC'f iJ>ti o n s b~ · m all fY' r mittPrJ In towns w hrrf' hom f' car r ier Sf'r\' kf' is a\·al bbl C' . • All S teel Construction MAIL. SU B SCRIPTIO NS ln~idf' • Tool Tray Ohio J:l WPr k s :!~ \\'f'r ks ~:! \\'ff'k s . 11 Wf'f' k ~ 129 12 . .... S5fl.24 ...... Oulsld«> Ohio . Wl'C ks . $12 49 .;-·r ~~~ ~ ~· BRUSHES AND ROLLERS 1/2 Price GALLON " -I'Orts Ph.1s .• -~" CREEPER ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 12th LATEX PAINT r~~PS $199 ,,. You can TRUST Parts PIUS! $59.80 PAINT SALE EXTERIOR HALOGEN "THE RUNNIN' IOARD" ... $.11.20 GIGANTIC PAINT NOW ON SALE QUARTZ .. .. $ 15.60 :26 Wf'rk s ~~ • Bal l Bearing .. Sli.S<; EBERS BACH'S TOP QUAUTY •• • •• Milwaukee Brewers aren't in midseason form yet, they probably never will be. After playing 34 !Mings in two days - including an American League-record 25-inning marathon that lasted 8 hours and 6 minutes, making it the longest major-league game ever lime-wise- both teams might be ready for the AU-Star break.The game was sus]X'ndect by an AL curfew after 17 innings Tuesday night tied 3-3. "If you'!'(' going to play them that long, you might as well win them " said Chicago's Tom Seaver, the wiMing pitcher In both games as the White Sox caplu red the record game 7-6 on Harold Ba ines' hom~r and then took the regu larly schedulE'(] ga me 54. Seaver hur\E'd lhe topof the25thas Chicago's eighth pitcher and al lowed one hit. II was his seventh 1--------------...!.----------~'--­ • • ••• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• AP Sports Writer If the Chicago White Sox and I'RICE."'i Come See Our •• In sectional softball toumament play, Southern advanced with a 29-5 shellacking of Hannan Trace In action earlier this week . Laren Wolfe was the winning pitcher for the Tornadoettes. Hitters were Karen H emsley with four base knocks. Debbie Michael had thrce hits. Becky Michael , Jenny Bmtlcy. Alana Lyons. and Rachel Reiber all had two hits. Leading hitters for the Lady Wildcats were .J. Barnes with four hits and S. Dil lon with three safeties. 21:16 Sffond class po~lagf' paid The DaHy Sentinei-Po91 5 PometOy--Middleport, Ohio SINGI.t: \OJ•v :• • •• PLUS MUCH MORE! 112·2705 •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• • ••• • 25% OFF 5th Street •• • ••• • GRILLS AND LOUNGES ~ $44995 1') 1tl H l ·~· - Tr. Tinpr· 1M ! 11 .17 :2. ( ; i d t1i n l!~ 1\\'l.• "''pu·:lrl 1\\' 1. Rnff 1A 1. \\'~ , "~ 1\\' l. 1 RPnrlf'\ 1 \'l 'r ot OFF ALL LINGERIE, to APPLIANCES, LADIES CLOTHING. SUMMER ITEMS ~:E lt a lv was first, Spa in was second and. Russia w as third . So there are a! her countries than just }{ussia " Danaher said he wasn't tha t surprised when the Soviets an nounrl'd they wouldn't panicipatc. " I just all along felt the fact that we stayE'd away from their Games in 1900 would tend to make them stay away hum ours. Thai's just human naturE', " hP sa id. FREE LOVESEAT I)U!ko 1fi r LARGE DISCOUNTS . THROUGHOUT THE STORE 25 nals of I he NCAA tournament . " ll alv' s going to be there . Spa in's going to be there. TherP ar.- enough tPam s to havf' a w hale of a tour nament. I saw the E uro]X'an ch ampionships laS! summer and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 )((IJ1 U"\- W llli\·r·r:2 .'1:-< l i. lJI'-hon~l .''." ' 1 Fn 1WI .> ,\m1f'T">nn 1:\-T 1. ( 'hildt· r·,. , \\' 1. HHI Hl-:l .rn · - One out later, Miguel Dilone. a swilch-hitt er batting right -handed for lhe first time this season , cunnect<'d on a 1-1 pitch for his first homer. and the sixth of his sevcn-vear car('('r. l.ulllckson. on the disabled list with a gro1n injury since Aprill9, fell behind 3-0 in the first aft er Milner and Ron Oester openE'd the gam~ with singles and Walker slammE'd hJs fifth homer. The Expos, who st r andE'd eight runners in the first four innings, closed the gap Ia 3-2 in the third . Bryan Litt \c drew a Jeadoffwalk and Tim RainesmovE'd him to third with a single. Afl<'r Raines stole SN'Ond, Andre Dawson doubled in both runners. CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Donoher isn.,t worried MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS! .. lead and had al\owE'd only one hit since the first inning beforf' Duane Walker strokE'd a two-out single in the eighth . Parker, swingi ng might · ilv. missed the firs\ pitch before \~ unching the nex t one beyond the righl· fi e\d fence. ·· 1 admit I went up to the plat e trv ing to hit a home run." said Parker. " This isone ofthefew limes you go up there trying and it hapjX'nS." The Reds added a run tn the ninth on a smgle by Cesar Ced<'no and a single by EddteM ilnerand throwing error by third baseman Tim Wallach. Tom Hwne . 2·.1, the fourth RE'ds pitcher. worked two innings for the v ictory, while John Franco pitchE'd thf' ninth for his second saV<'. The Expos trailed 3-2 In the sixth when Argems Salazar doubl<'d off Bill Scherrer, who had relievE'(] BnJCP Beren~:i to start the inning Middleport. Ohio 1\\' 1 Willi;rn~ r Rr , . la~n 1FII •. Huhll• 1H r . lui Millt•J 1M > ,'UI'IIl ' : \ - Col mn· r WI.t '.!'77 resulting in two television cameramen being ejected from the game after they showed a replay In the Mets' dugout. No television replays are aUowed In the dugout during a game according to major league baseball rules. ( AP Laserpholo). Parker's blast sinks Expos 1: '· ~tl:lwn Dll•rrnir . 1; U•mon. r lNrol! . '1: \1lN'I:l\ Torunln \. Owm ..Cit•.otll•· .1 S hf'l b\ . Ha l timl n ·. 1: Shr'ridan . Kan~as Cit\ :1 H••MF. kl':'\S· !<:im.,'lll;a/1 . ( lakl.llltl. II . ftip km . Balrirrr~n •. 1n. I la•.h . ..,..,,tt l•·. '' · ,\nna.~. 11u•;!m, 7: Ktll!<-. n,w,tc" : IJ'tnon, ] )('lm lt. <: l'po.haw , T or .,nt''·<.,"fl 11.1-::-. fu\.\;;f:S I ;:m·i.•. Turomo. I ~ I~ T ilM . ml 1·1,'\ d ,oml. \.1. lllllh•1 (1''' ' ' l.,nd . 1:1. l'•·trr-.. C llilonu.a. 1:!. llmcl· ·• ' lUI, l'hrl,tdr· lphl .l •h:<>r-.rn. 1n :C l • rt 1/iJu'l••n 1£·\(;, •: l lATll t\'1; ,(jt :11 h.l'' ' T r ,unnwll l)o • lrnll . 101-1. lil•ll . Tr ~' •nto > . .• >! . C dt"t:lf·l l~ · lrurl. .t'i• ( ;lltrl il. To t <~liO , :r>-1: H ip K<f1. ll.allrrnnn · .l-1: HI ·:-.,-s R ap knr H.tl tHnnn• ~"l Tram rndl I A·!!nll . ~- \\ hrt<lk<·r . Or-r rot!. 'j. , l " p-.h,r~>. ·1om nlo. :.!.!. ~ ••n· Hrt:J ll'ilh '.!1 I{BI K~ji;TTlafl. O;r k lanrl ..11. \1urTn.\ ll.•ll i mnn·. B. IJ•nJOtl. lJo.•lmll. :!l-1. Da1 i!. 'io.·<J I11f' li . IK<'inr'\"S, CaU f()rnW. ~4 HJ'IX 1;a rri::a. Toronl u. -11: T r ,l mml'll [)j•rrou . .t.,. Ripkm. R.:J it irT'IOIT' ..u F'W•II Tor ont o. '1!1: ~ - [),..lmit. '19: l'o ·r ronl r . Sr<J illf', .11. OOUBI .E:'i Boom• C'a llforma . 10: 1\t>ll Tornnlu. Ul: R ipl<<11 . R;, lrJ ,,.,..,. 'I l l am mf'll. 1)(-lmll. •l: Up.<;haw . Toron •u. ~· ffiiPU;<; · R La w. 1.,,.,.,, I-I W~ ! Ofl : . i'h!l .!l~ ' lp tu.• I S;,n F •• tnd,--o ,,1 .un:tm ,\ ."'i 1984 By IIER8CHEL NISSENSON Southern dumps Wildkittens, 29-5 ~n'f In; A nj..'l'IP!i;, ll P ll\ 'ln NC 1~ 1 St•atlk, 111 ~ ·ram"n<l . MonHl'al. lJ.•r·.: , ~- hil'i.lJ.:<> , '!RIPJ..ES· mmn~~ ­ ·r.. Chit'<ij..>o. ·r. LXJL'HI .t ~ Chw.1~u ~- :\hlw<.~uk•• · l t fl; U'\\Ifl ~dhl•fll. L H"If'r . ..._, .... YorK 1l.l . l l ~l'Lrrtd I ll.tllin"lm · 7 ~ l'ur r<lll <r l I !l!'lt'lll l '1. Kan.'-<~~ I 'II\ I 1 ·h u · ~· · ~ Mtiii,HJk( •• h !:1 lnmpl••tiOfi ••I 'U'p! 'lllli'l J.!, l nl< Tf'llol~ "' RL:N:-; H.:um>s, Mon!ll'al. 1-l Gwy nn . S;m Ol<'ll'J. ll: S.u. l.()!; Ang.:>ll'S. 22: Sct!mldt . Phll<tdf>lphla . 'll: WIJG!IIIS, San U iPj:lO . '/J RBI · Canl'r. Moon'l'aJ , :0, Mar.>nall. l.o> Ali)(t'lrs. ~- Schmid!. Philadt>lphlil. 2'>. M {' l-{,;·~· nulds . ~~~ lllf'£1.1, 23: W..tshinjl: tun. Atl..mta. :!1 Hn'S ( ;,."' nn Sitn IJi t')I:O 4.1: L1ark. Sdn Frand~. :1!1: Sax. L<J> Angt>le.. :ll; t··ark(>t' C incinnati, Jl, l {alnt~. M ont n•al. ui, Chicago White Sox win record 25-inning marathon, 7-6 The Baron's men's shop softball team of Athens will hold a men's and a women's slow-pitch softball tournament on May 19 and 20 at the West State street fields in Athens. Entry fees for the A .S.A. sanctioned tournaments will be $75. (Balls w111 be providE'd 1. Team trophies w111 be awardE'd to the top four teams In·· each tournament. with j ackets going to the first place teams and ! -shirts to the runners-up. Trophies will also be awardE'd for most home runs and most hits. For fur\her Information contact Gene Wise at 614-992-6224, Rick Ash at 992-5960 or Jerry Davenport 992732.1 ! Awards depend upon a suffici ent number of teams entered ) Entry deadline Is May 16. Clark, San Frllllttsco, .:till: MalOOI\ado. La Arllo!l'it"'i .YJ2: Wa.shlnglon. Ar lama . ~ ( r,,J<.I.ond 1 Mtt1II< "'.,OI.a '>. BAlTU'fG tOO a t b.at.s1. c . . ·ynn. San 01£'1':0. :tn ; Francona.. Mootreal. .J/5: "' \\l'drw•·d ~) · ,.(, , um.., ~ ·. ,nlo · ~ - Softball tournament announced Thursday, 14ly HOUSE PAINT 14 79 GALLON Hardwood body, padded headrest, nylon wheels. MULTIMETER TESTER *21 -4002-PP FENDER PROTECTOR COVER PICK UP TRUCK & VAN MIRROR N100 N200 N300 . #RBS6 $1999 RUNNIN' BOARDS AUTO GLASS Hei11{//emel'· "The Name You Know and Trust" .168026 ;ON Axle Set $1788 For Most Cars & Light .168027 PART nP7019 ........... . ~ON $2288 .168028 GIVE US A CALL 614-446-1813 LAST TWICE AS LONG AS GALV1NIZED STEEL ENAMEL or LATEX DEKOR CUSTOM MIXED No. 24-50 No. 24F-50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No . 74-50 GALLON ••• •• • o~"'$795 ~ON $1288 IDEAL FOR AUTO TESTING. No. 22F-50 GALLON NARROW BED JACKS INTERIOR LATEX $7 49 IMPORT VARY BY APPLICATION PORCH & FLOOR $13 2 9 WIDE BED sgggg fOio.tHI'i .·DODGI #28293 GLASS SHOP SERVICE S1699~15~RANGES~ PICKUP TRUCKS MOTOR HOMES VANS.BWERS POINT PLEASANT, WV •................•.. , .......................... ~ 0 240 Third Ave. 446-1813 8 A.ll. ill 5:30 P.M. 1704 Eastern · 446-4204 8 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. 119 W. 2nd Ave. 992-2139 8 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. 33 n3-5511 8 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. 515 lllin St. 675-1520 ~--· -~ - I 2611 Jlckson Aw. 67S-2731 SAMI OW..151111' --==:..::.:.:..:..:::::.:.:.c.__,__ _ __ S8.70 �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Dodgers lose, Padres in first By KEN RAPPOPORT AI' Sports Writer It 's IJeen a home run famine for Dave Parker this season, bu 1 h(• finally feasted on a pitch from Bill Gullickson. "It's one of the few times in baseball where you go to the plate trying to hit a home run and it happens," said Parker, whose first blast of the season led th<>Cinclnnat i Reds to a &-4 victory· over th<? Montr<>al Expos Wednesday night The two- run shot with two outs in the eighth inning was Parker 's first homC'r in a Rrds· uniform since he hit onP on th<' first d ay of spnng training . In fact . Parker's tl'am· mat('s had organizro a " home run pool " to gtl<'SS whm h<>would hit his first 1his season . " YPah , I knew th<'Y had the pool." said Parker. " It was all in fun. and then som.- reponer in Cincinna ti put it in the paper. I admit I wpnt up to the plate trying to hit a hum(• tun . It was that kind of situation - wl'rr losing by one run with a man at first base and two out." E lsew here in the National League, it was New York 3, Atlanta 1: Houston 7, Philadelphia I , San Diego .1. St. Louis 2 and Chicago 7. Los Angeles 0 Rain washed oul the Pittsburgh-San Franc isco gam 0. Gullickson, ().3, had yieldro onlY onP hit since the first inning bt:'forr Duane Walker singled with two out s in the eighth . Parker then launchro a towering ny beyond the right -field fence in Olympic Stadium to gl\'c I hi' Thunday, 1/Gy 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rros a 54 lead . The Reds added a run in the ninth on a single by Cesar Cedeno and a single by Eddie Milner and throwing error by third baseman Tim Wallach. Tom Hume , 2-3. the fourth Reds pitc he r, worked two innings for the victory, while John Franco pitched the ninth for his second save as the hoi Rros won for the lOth Iinne in 11 games. '' I don ' t car<' how many home runs he hit s, as long as hf" keeps getting those lUlls, .. said Cincinnati catcher Dann BilardeUo, mindful that Parker leads the team wit h 20. "That's why we got him over herehe conftibutes so much w ith his bat a nd his lmd<>rship " Mets 3, Braves t In New York, Keith H<>rnandez singled home the tie-breaking run in thf•third inningandRonDarlingand relievers combined On a Sl'Vm -hitter a s the Met s ix'at Atlanta to snap a three-gamP los ing streak . IWO Thunday, May 10, 1984 Celtics flex muscles in 121-99 victory By DAVE O'HARA AI' SportsWriter BOSTON iAPi-Thepoundingo! bodies is accepted. Wayward el bows are a way of ll!e. Even a bare-knuckle fight is excused . The Boston Cellics and the New York Knicks considerthelr National BasketballAssoclationplayofflegal aggression . The Celtlcs flexed th<'ir speed and muscles early , withstood a New York counterattack and went on to a 121-99 victory Wednesday night. That moved the Celtics to within one victory of laking the best -of· seven series and advancing to the Eastern Conference final against New York and we're going to have to jump on them early," Boston forwand Cedric Maxwell said. "We've got to tcy to take them out early." "All this means Is that the Celtlcs held their home court advantage," said New York superstar Bemand King. " Whenwearementallytough and physically aggressive, we can beat them. No one In this room Is down. We'll see you back here Sunday." Tonight's playoff games have Milwaukee at New Jersey and Utah at Phoenix. The Suns and Bucks, leading 3-2, can c linch their series and advance totheconferenceflnals Milwaukee or New Jersey. However, with three victories on their home court and two losses in New York, the Celt ics aren 't c laiming any series triumph over the Knicks yet. They do have two shot s, in New York Friday nig ht a nd. if necessary, bark here Sunday afternoon. "The Knicks have played great in with victories. The Suns-Jazz winner will meet Los Angeles, which completed a 4-1 second-roundvic toryoverDallason Tuesday night . Aller winning the first two games at home, the Celtics were embar· rassed In losing the next two in New York. The Knicks took the c ue at home from the Celtlcs: break on top and hold on Ihe rest ot the way· The Celtlcs did just that again In the pivotal fifth game. Larry Bind scored 10 of Boston 's first 14 points and then Kevin McHale came In to add his fabulous punch. With Bird scoring 12 points and McHale 7, theCeltlcs ra('ed toa32-20 first-period lead. They padded the advantage to 6645 at halttlme, McHale going to the dressing roornm with 19 points and Bind with 14. Boston stretched Its lead to as much as 27 points, 74-47, early In the second half, but New York literally fought back. Boston's Danny Alnge and New York's Darrell Walker Tommy Sayre Tommy Sayre, 50, 58 Lantana Drive, BeBacy, F1a., fanner resident of the Harrisonville area, was ldlled In an automobile accident at Sanford, F1a ., Monday. Born In Kanawha County, W. Va, he was the son of Martha H. Sayre , DeBacy, F1a., and the late Carl Sayre. He was an anny veteran of the Korean War, and fanner owner and opera lor of the Sohio Service Station at HarrtsonvWe. An Iron worker by trade, he was a member of the Iron Workers Union in Orlando, Fla., Local Wl, and was afflllated with Sanford Masonic Lodge. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Halcie Clark Sayre, a brother, Joe Sayre, Rutland, and a sister, Kitty Can terberry, Rocka . way, Mo. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Everett C. Isaacs officiating. Burial wlll be at Wells Cemetery, Downington. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a.m. Frldayuntil the llmeof theservices. r~w;ere~e;j;ec;ted;;;fo:r~!l~g~ht~ing;:w~i~th~50~~pe:;r~lod~w~it~h~!!v~e~f:ou:!s:.==:::. r;;::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i WVE Da rling , 3-2, pitched six innings and a llowed five hit s, struck out four and wa lked four floug Sisk and .Jess<> Orosco combined to pitch two hit balllhP rest of the wa)·. with Orosco picking up his sixth save. Atlant a's Rick Mohler. 01. in his firs t stan of the S('ason aft<'r nine relief appearances, la sted o 1-3 innings . and allowed eight of the Mct s' 10 hits. He struck out one and walked threP. James N. Neutzling TIMEX WATCHES F uneral services for James Norman Neutzling, 43, Middlepol1, who was killed in a construction accident Tuesday in Aiken, South Carolina will be held Sa turd ay a t 2 p.m . at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Bulial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call a t the fune r a l home Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Neutzling was born in Receive this as a Free Gifl with Any Krementz Purchase. CARPET FOR LESS DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES . WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA . CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTI MATES , IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS . ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Page-7- Village mayors end several court cases Area death third rkxl sroJnds lett in the ton:troni which ended with 8os 88-76· t the deficit toSS-ffi The Knlcks cu 1 00 but early In the fourth peri · ranou of gas. Several CeltlCS were hln~oul trouble, but they had too muc wn the stretch. . 26 ints Bind wound up With po • along with 10 rebounds and nine assists, while McHale finished with 22 points and eight rebounds. , That more Ihan offset Kings production. The New York ace, held to nine points in the first half, had 14 in the lhind period and ~ for the game. He sat down late m the fourth The Daily Sentinel !lomerDy Middleport, Ohio Middleport on January 28, 1941 to Thea Nonnan Neuzllng who dled In 1967 and VIrginia Cia!worthy Buch· anan of Middleport. He was a construction worker, fanner member of the Ohio National Guand, member o! Carpenters Local 650, former member of Pomeroy VIllage Coun· ell and Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his grandpare nt s, James and Margaret Clatworthy. Survivors Include his wife, Janice Neutzllng; one daughter, Patricia Lynn Neutzling, Middleport; his mother. Virginia Clatworthy Bucha nan, Middleport ; step-father , James B uchanan, Middleport; one brother, William Neutzllng, Chesler: one sister, Sue Ann Johnson, Mason; two step-sisters, Nancy Tatocsi, Springfield: Lynn Kltchen , Mason; severa l aunts, uncles , nteces and nephews. a Speakers chosen for Tuppers Plains group Tuppers Plains E le m entary Boosters will meet Monday, May14, at 7: :>n p.m . at the schooL Guest speakers will be Cindy Pitzer, reading teacher and Wendy Haller, math teacher. They wlll explain the booklets made for youth for the summe~ . Baby sitting will be provided and refreshments will be served. New officers of the associat ion are JoAnn Calloway, president , JoAnn Francis, vice presldenl, Marsha Guess, secretary, a nd Nancy Roush, treasurer. Ricky Abies, POmeroy, was fined $213 on a charge of petty theft resulting !rom a break-In at the Meigs Inn overnight MoOOlly when he appeared In the rourto!Porneroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Also fined in the court was Mark Hawk, Belpre, $138 and costs on a charge of delinquent parking tickets. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Kathleen Allen, Newark, $29; Steven Taylor, Pomeroy, $45; Okey Laudermllt, Racine, $45; Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy, $1i0; Donald Lambert, Galax, Va ., $45, and Charbtte Clutcheon, Marietta, $46. Jesse WW, Route 2, Pomeroy , forfeited a $163 bond on a charge of reckless operation. Eight persons were fined and elgbt others forfeited bonds In the court of Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlgbt. Fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on a charge ot driving while Intoxicated was Steven C. Taylor, Pomeroy . TonyJackson,Langsvllle,wasfined $100 and costs on a petty theft charge, whill' Dewayne Qualls was fined $25 and costs on two counts, in. Legar commented that Lauder· disorderly manner and defrauding Fire damages placed at $2,500 Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, reported that losses to the Bllly Joe Mitchum property, WyUis Hill, Pomeroy, totaled $2,500. Legar stated that Mitchum had just recenlly moved from the property and Eddie Laudemillt rented the propertyandwasmaking repairs to the home before moving r-;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;======:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;1' milt built a lire In the grate which caused the two and oll!'-half story I hometocatchonfireandbumdown. Pomeroy Firemen had to go by the way of Pleasant Ridge to get to the property. The house burned to the ground before the !Ire depart· ment with one pumper truck arrived. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND tAP ) The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game. "The Number," was !O:l. In the " Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· ning number was 7712. an Innkeeper. • Also fined were Valerie Proffitt: Middleport, $25 and costs on a dlsonderly manner charge; Gregory Tyree, Middleport , $50 and costs, reckless opera tion, and $10 and costs. no operator 's license: Franklin Robinson, Pomeroy, $1b and costs speeding; Vincent Stone, Middleport, $17 and costs, speeding Ricky McClellan , Middleport, was senten('ed to five days in jail on an assault charge and another five days in jail on a c harge of destruction of property . SENIOR CITIZENS YOUR DAY IS TUESDAY, MAY 15 CALL BEFORE SATURDAY 5 P.M. TO SEE HOW YOU CAN GET FREE PORTRAITS Meets Wednesday The Meigs County Fire Associa· lion will meet Wednesday, May 16, at 7: ~p. m. at the Salem Township Fire Station at Salem Center. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I 3~!1!~~~-!v x~ Middleport N. 2n d Ave. Ph. 992-6669 BOB'S MARKET AND GREENHOUSES 11 1N THE BEND AREA" Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio Stock No. 992-6173 4830 Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13TH Free • Family Portrait For Mom From Ponderosa on Mother's Day. FLOWERS AND PLANTS TELL MOM YOU CARE ABOUT HER. FOR ALL THE THINGS SHE IS TO YOU, FOR ALL THE THINGS SHE'S DONE, GIVE HER A SPECIAL PLANT OR BOUQUET. ~~H~A~N~G~IN~G~B~A-S~K-E_T_S__ NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS, BOSTON FERNS, BEGONIAS, IVY GERANIUMS AND MANY OTHERS. PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS A MINI GARDEN OF SUMMER FLOWERS FOR PORCH OR PATIO. FOR THE LADY OF THE HOME HUGE SELECTION OF BEDDING FLOWERS AND PLANTS INCLUDING THE SHADE LOVERS, BEGONIAS AND IMPATIENS POTTING SOIL & PINE B~RK SPECIALS SALE THRU SUNDAY MAY IJONLY EE8 JOcolor Get a certificate for a ~~~dero:G ,,milll poMrtr;,";':,::O';aphll studios. 5 .,,.dOlan $30.00 vGlue. ill receive a certificat~. Mother 's Day. ev~r~ mom w n Mills Studio. Addr· ~:~~~~~ ~~\::~~~'!!i~!~~:~~ ~~~~~r:n7i~~e:o prices. However. y free photo per {amr y. one setting pe~ phZ\~~o;~h other Olan Mills, ortd~d be used in cort)Un otions Frame not me u · derosa discounts or,.prom h Ju~r 16, 1984. cwrtlfl~le ,.lid t roug UPPER RIVER ROAD (Across from the Airport REG. 40 lb . Potting..... .. ................. ~3.5 0 40 lb . Top Soil... ..... ........ ..... . ~3.25 40 lb . Organic Peat ...............5 3.25 40 lb . Planting Mix .............. ~3.5 0 40 lb. Cow or Sheep Manure 5 3.50 3 cu. ft . Pine Nuggets ............s3. 79 3 cu.ft. Mini Nuggets............ s3.49 H~rdwood Mulch ................. s3.39 Pme Mulch ........................ . s3. 59 SALE '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 ~2.98 '2.98 sPECIAL BoNus - MIX oR MATcH ANYOFABOVE - SAVEANOTHER 25cPERBAG • VEGETABLE PLANTS • FRUIT TREES • BULK GARDEN SEEDS Can Be Purchased With Food Stamps WORD OF FAITH CHURCH 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 * fl1 t' nmallllY r• rl t' •In• • rol Pu b!.,- I fl t' 'll , ._, u he b.-rame God 1 P·r~ O'l Ga nq POTTED PLA •Mums •Geraniums •Impatiens Daisies •Hardy Azaleas •Caladiums And Others SELECTION OF WOMEN'S SHOES.... I: 1~ Ponderosa. Inc 5° 0 PRICE l SELECTION OF WOMEN'S CANVAS ................... V2 PRICE TOMATO PLANT SALE (THIS SELECTION ONLY) GROUP OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S • BETTER BOY • BIG BOY • SUPERSONIC 6 Large Plants/Pack Reg. $1.50 Sale 98' NIKE, CONVEPSE, JOX 30°/o Off --·- -u - -- Sale Good While Supplies Last BULK GARDEN SEEDS The Bob & CoreNI Bamltz F•mlly and employ- would like to wllh rou • Heppy Dlly •nd upr"' their feelings !hat veget•bl" can nourl1h your llody,llut flowers can nourllll fiNIIOUII EVIItr DAY· IS OPIN HOUSE AT 101 'S MARKET VB, auto lrans. ps, •' . • • .'•' ~ ----- .--.. --.- - -- _. ---- c~=n \: ~htrita:gt houst i; I I SHoE PLACE) 1 I •• NOW 5495 JOXAND $500 KID POWER ....... . OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY 1979 JEEP JlO Stock No. 48111 4 wh drive, 4 cyl eng , S sp, ps. 112 ton pickup. 6 cyl. stand . trans, 48231 pb, long wide bed, heavy duty shocks, heavy duty springs, rear step ~umper, tint. glass. am radio, green 1!. white . 1 BOYS SIZE 3 TO 6 Off Regular Price As Marked VERY GOOD SELECTION .Ol BEANS, CORN, PEAS, SMALL SEEDS AND MORE! Stock No. :v. ton pickup, '4995 gauges, fact. air, am--fm stereo, rwl, bucket seats. WAS '6495 NOW '5995 4895 1 Stock No. Stock No. 47111 ps, pb, tong wide bed. rear step bumper, am radio. WAS NOW '2495 '2995 Stock No. JT7701 'I' ton pickup, 6 cyl, auto trans, ps. pb. long wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper, fa ct air, tlnl. glass, am , wsw . WAS 1 5995 Stock No. seats. WAS 45971 ps, long wide bed. gauges, am radio. '3995 NOW '5995 '4995 1980 FORD FlOO V'l ton pickup, V8, stand . trans, WAS 48171 VB , auto. trans, ps, pb , tint. glass , am -fm , rwl. wheel covers , bucket f979 FORD F100 1 RAM CHARGER Stock No. 47581 4 wheel drive, VB eng, auto trans • ps, pb, am-fm, wheel covers. bucket seats. WAS NOW 1979 FORD BRONCO 1980 DATSUN 1979 FORD TRUCK WAS •• pQNDEt\OSA $ WOMEN'S SANDALS .... 1/2 "VAUGHAN$ INSTANT GLAMOUR" POTTED ROSES 'loo 45 SELECTION OF WEEK-END SPECIAL ONLY! $7620°0 COMPARABLE DEALS ON ALL NEW FORD TRUCKS DURING "WHEELIN DEALIN DAYS!" OVER IN STOCK! GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 14 VARIETIES OF TOMATO PLANTS FEATURING SUPERSONIC, BETTER BOY, BIG BOY HYBRIDS, SWEET PEPPERS, HOT PEPPERS, CABBAGE, HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, CELERY, EGG PLANT, CUCUMBERS AND OTHERS. ' NOW mirrors, rust proofing. SIDEWALK SALE/' FOR THE HOME GARDNER 1984 FORD RANGER 114 wheel base, 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., power steering, long wide bed, rear step bumper, NOW '3595 Stock No. 40542 1J1 ton pickup. 6 cyl. . ~ tand . trans, ps, pb . long wide bed , gauges, rear step bumper , am . blue . WAS '4995 NOW '4595 �Thu.-y, May 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel VMH plays key role in Multiphasic Health Screening Clinic set in June ' Veterans Memorial Hospital, Its nursing staff and laboratory technicllins, will play a key role In Meigs County's Multiphasic Health Screening Clinic to be held at the Meigs Multipurpose Building, June 4-8. Using volunteer health professionals, the clinic will screen a ma.JQmwn of500Melgs Countlans. It Is being coordinated by Eleanor Thomas. director of the Senior Cltziens Center program, Debbie Hauber, R. N. and Noreen On· drusko. P . A. Many hospital employes, includ· ing registered and practical nurses and nurses aides and laboratory technicians, will work on a volunteer basis on their off-duty hours In the screening program. Assisting 1.1.1th some of the paper work and as guldPS will be the Candystripers of Veterans. The hospital will coopera te by ' providing the laboratory facilities PlANNING SESSION - Scott Lucas, admlnl..trator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and his volunteer chalnnen fortheMeigsMultlphasicHealthScreening Clinic, Teresa CoDIM, R. N., dlrecror of nurses. and scrvic<• chainnan for the Cancer Society. seated: KanJn Clark, standing left, laboratory technician, and Rhonda Dalley, R.N., hospital lnservice director, review plans for the hospital's role In the health program for Meigs Countlans, June 4-8. Happenings around Meigs County.. Publil' dinner set Mei= boosters call meeting for Goodnite Then' wiU be a public dinner Friday from 4 p.m . to 6 p.m. at the Senior Cit izcns Center, Pomeroy. Menu includes spag hetti or chickm and hompmade noodlPS, roll , salad and beverage for $2. There will bean extra charge for pie. The Meigs Local School District Band Boosters have called a pubUc ,.. support meeting for Marilyn Good · nile, band director, at the Rock Springs <;;range Hall, Monday at 8 p.m. Organizational and urtion reprPSentaJives as well as lndividu· a is arP asked to be present for the session at which time plans will b<' made to send a delegation to the Meigs Local School District Board of Education meeting on Tuesday evening. The board fired Ms. Goodnight with a 3-2 vote at its last r0gu \ar meeting and protests have .,~ cake and ice cream. Following the dinner round and square dancing will be held from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . with music by the StringdustC'rs. The dinnPr dancf• a1v open to thE' publir . and Basehall association sta~es parade, sale A pamcle will hP held in Syracuse. Sa turdav sponsored by the Syracuse -Minersville Ba se ball Association The pa rad<' will be made up of members of the various baseball teams. Those pat1icipating may dc~·orate the VPhicle they rid<' if thPy 1.1.ish. The pam de w ill lim• up al Larry' s on Dusky Sttwl all p.m . and travel up rivPr to lhP park. Following the parade a yard sa lPwill be held a t the concession stand at thepark.lncase of r ain . the y ard sale• will not beheld Childn'n wistting to participate in the paradP a n• asked toca119\l'l-581X. Saturday danl't' set for blood work and other body function tests as well as the needed suppl!PS on an "at cost" basis. The blood work will Include tests In 25 different areas to detect such problems as kidney and liver disfunction , cholPSterol levels, anemia, and potential diabetes and heart problems. Urinalysis will be done on each patient as well as hemoccult slides provided by the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. It was explained by Mrs. Thomas that the slide Is a technique for detecting colo-rectal cancer and wUI be taken home by the clinic participants, and then returned to the clinic lor reading. Pap tests and breast examina tions will not be offered through the screening program although per· sonnel of the Cancer Society wtll be on hand to make appointments for these at the clinics ofiPre<'l regularly Partly cloudy tonight. Low 50-55. SouthwPSterly winds 10-W mph . Friday, mostly sunny. High 75-ffi. Chance of rain W percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Satu.!~~g~~n:.:y: Chan~'t!ofshowerslatcSaturday. Showers and thunderstonns Sunday.FairandcoolerMonday.High.s Emergency room personnel wUI be on standby during the week for any health situation of an emergency nature arJslng during the clinic program. Other professional personnel volunteering services in the program will include dentists, dental hygenlsts, podiatrists, and optometriSts, and e merg e ncy medical technicians. All examinations will be handled by appointment through the Senior Citizens Center, ~2 -2161. Meigs Countians of any age may participate and lor those with a monthly income under $447 for one person or $590 for a couple, there will be no charge. For those with a n income above those figures, there will be a charge ol$17. Emphasis of the screening clinic is early detection aimed at controling and correcting chronic dlseasPS. CORBECliON Wednesday's Ad Should Have Read: ANY 2 LITER POP ....... ,............... , 69¢ ONE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PACKS OF CHEESE C K SUPERMARKET • • By The Bend MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~co~n:t:in~ued~s~in~c~eth~a~t~tlm~e·~---~65-~75~-~Lo~w:s~4~i>-:55~.----~-r~::::::::::::::::~~::~~~::~~~~~~~ -Page 9 Rutland garden club conducts recent meeting~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~----iiiiiii!j!iiiiiiiiiiiiii---. ca~~tri=ns !e:"e~~u!ei arrangements were completed to fill the park planters with flowers and make plantings at MUes O!meterywhentheRutlandGarden Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wllson. The club will send monetary gifts to Wahkeena, VIctor Rles F'und, the Horticulture ScholarOhio hi State d s p, an the Public Beautlflcatlon Project fund . Mrs . Harvey Erlewlne reported that the ctvlc commJtteewillhandletheplantlngs for the club. At the request of the Rutland Alumni Association, the 1b c u agreed to purchase 28 geraniurns to be used on the banquet tables. During the month, arrangements were made for other groups by Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Mrs. Han;ey Erlewlne, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs ErnPSt Ward, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Miss Diehl. A tour oft he Will garden planned forearllerthisrnonthwascancelled Happenings Car wash and bake sale set POMEROY - The Southern Band Boosters will sponsor two car washPS and one bake sa le Saturday, May 12. One car wash will be held at Eb<'r's Gull in Racine and the other at Funds distributed Special sessron Meigs Junior High School all spon s banquet will b<' held this ~vening at6: ~p.m . in thecafeiPrla at the high schoolforteammembers and their families Persons to bring two dishes. salad. vegetable or dessert Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son reported the May distribution of $41.536.~.37 in local gowrnment fund money to all counties and to462 cilles and villages levying local Income taxes. Meigs County's share of the Iota! was $58,439.79. POMEROY - Easlern Local Board of Education w ill meet in special session Tuesday, May 15, at 6 p.m. in regard to building programs. school calendar and senior graduates. Wyllfs HID where an unoccupied aged home burned; Middleport at 7: 33 p.m . took Diana Clay, Cookgap HID to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 10; 18 p.m. took Judy Gloeckner from Meigs Inn to Veterans Memorial. At 12: 51 p.m. Tuesday, Racine took Clyde Tucker to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 2: 33 a.m. took WWie Grueser, Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical . Center. 9 AM · •••• 10 A •M • • - v ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter bf Beta Sigma Phi Sororlly will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Riverboat Room. Diamonds Savings and Loan . New officprs will be install!'d. Plan !Spring hanquet Nine calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Mlddleport at 6: 17 a.m. Wednes· day took Lucllle Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:08a.m . took Harry Stover to Veterans Memorial. Racine at 12: 51 a.m. took Clyde Tucker to Veterans Memor. tal. Pomeroy at 3 p.m. took Mark Campbell from Meigs High School to Veterans Memorial and at 3:49 p.m . responded to a fire call on A Voyage Through Beatles' Magic Every Monday SUNDAY, MAY 13th DUSTERS $}J99 Reg. $18.00 RINGS $]99 - MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Brownie Troop 1254 will be having bridging ceremoniPS Friday at 7 p.m . at the Middleport Masortic Temple. Evenl cancelled "' Emergency squads kept busy ,. ... FRIDAY Tuesday Admissions--Lawrence Diddle. Syracuse; Allie Gonzalez. Lowell , Mass. : Thelma Grueser. Pomeroy . Tuesday Discharges--Elmer Pickens. Robert Ball. Glada Davis, Nancy Watson. Russell Barton, Gwinnie White. Edna McKinney, Bertha Zamorano. Wednesday Admissions .. JamPS Bychanan, Middleport; Clyde Tucker. Racine; Hilda Frederick. Racine. Wednesday Dlscharges .. Lovey Watson. Homer Bradshaw, Edgar Kidwell, James Buchanan. Pomeroy. for assured clear distance in a collision with an Eastern Local School District bus on Ohio 7 earlier Wednesday. Moon was reportedly northbound at 3 p.m. when he was unable to stop In time and struck thP IJ.Js, driven by Flossie M. Dill, 50, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Dill had stopped the bus at the Intersection with ChPSter Township Road 425 to discharge students . Moon's vehicle was slightly damaged In the accident, the patrol sald . Ringo's y elloUI Submarine THURSDAY S(?n.'C'<J A Rutland woman was treated and relPased from Veterans MPm· ortal Hospital following a twO· vehicle accident Wednesday. Diane L. Clay, 'll. was westbound on Ohio 124 at 7:20 p.m . when an unknown westbound vehicle struck her car In therearandfledthescene. The accident caused sligh t dam· age, said theGallla-Melgspost of the state highway patrol. Clay was taken to Veterans by the MetgsEMS. The patrol cited Lyle V. Moon. 21, ErnPSt Covert, regional director, concerningspringregionalmeetlng on May 17 at the Arts Center in Mar!Ptta . Morning session will begin at 9: ~with clinics at 11 a.m. and the afternoon session at 1:15 p.m. Lunch will be at noon at Gllmans Student Center. Cost Is $6.50 lor the day, $4for theaftenroon. Reservations are to be made with Mr s. w. p . .Sa·" ..ers, Bel pre, belore Saturday. Memb<'rs were asked to take items for the sale tables . Members named their favorite tre<>forrollcall. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Erlewlne and the ho stess 'It to Mrs. '~IS -· · . M rs. Wllson introduced Mrs. Snowden· who gave a review on planting and caring for tre<>s and shrubs from Burpee's Nursery Guide. Mrs. Turner conducted an Arbor Day quiz on trees, and Mrs. Robson displayed insecticides furnished by MGM Farm City Inc .. Pomeroy. A daffodil arrangement centered the refrPShment table. A reading, "Daily Prayers Dissolve Your Cares" by Mrs. Nicholson, c losed the meeting . BRADFORD Bradford Church of Chris\ will have a m other -daughter banquet at the church Friday, 6 p.m. Ruth Seevers will speak on "Purity" and there will be skit and inspira ti on a ! readings . All women are invited to attend. Veterans Memorial Rutland woman hurt in two-vehicle wreck Trinity Church. Mrs . Joe Bolin reported on the county fair flower shows and assigned Rutland Club to have charge of educational and special displays. Mrs . Robson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Denison enjoyed the open meeting of Shade Valley Club where Mrs. Madhu Maholtra, a native of India. was speaker. A report on the regional board meeting was given by Mrs. Virgil Atkins, who noted that the next meetlngwtll be0ct.15precedingthe fallre""'nalmeetingon0ct.l7 at the .,.~ Hermann Fine Arts Center, Marletta. New handbooks are now available at $3.50, she said. Mrs. Margaret Ella I..ewis, Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Ward participated in the Open Gate Garden Club's flower show at Rio Grande, April 28-29 and won 13 ribbons. An Invitation was read from the DainPS Arboretum lor Ohio Garden Club members to attend the Ohio Regal Bonsai Show, June 9-lOal N!"wark . A letter was read from Mrs . Calendar ThP me<>llng of lhP Rut land Row Hunters scheduled for Saturday has been cancell!'d . HowcvPr,therewUI be a bow shoot Tuesday, May 15, sponsored by Rutland Bow Hunters. A meeting will be held following the shoot . Salurdav b<-ginmng at 8::10 p.m. Dances will inc lude c logg-~ng, coun· try rock. square and rock. Music by Circle D . Wrangles . Rl'<ICarrwill be the r ailer . RefrPshmenls will tX' due to weather damage. Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Erlewlne, and Mrs. Canaday, nominating corrunlttee members, will report on new officers at the May 22 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard with a lawn tour at 7 p.m. and a plant exchange during the evening . Mrs. Nicholson, prPSident, condueled the meeting with Mrs . Wilson giving devotions from the 65th Psalm, a poem and prayer. 11 was noted that Mrs . Eugene Atkins Is Ill, and that Mrs . Paul Wlnn Is recuperating from illnPSs. Mrs . Roy Snowden reported that9 members had attended the county garden club meeting April 23 at Trinity Church. Miss Diehl had devotions, and plans for permanent landscaping at the Carleton School were made with each garden club member to contribute $1 to the project. The Rutland Club was assigned the month of February to provideGreenThurnbNotPSforThe Daily Sentinel. The Rutland Club will host the nex t county meeting on Oct. 15 at POMEROY- Southern Band Boosers will mePI Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the band room. There will bc a va riety dance at thr fulcinf> AmC'rican Lt'gion Hall Thursday, May 10, 1984 to the public. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~;:~~~~~:.; Weather forecast The Daily Sentinel Automatic Transmission acros..loi from Save More on West Main St!'€'E't in Pomeroy. The bake sale will be held at Racine National Rank . Th<' car washes will begin at9a .m . and bakes a le at 8 a.m. 6 PIECE COLONIAL 4 PIECE OAK LIVING 1ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE $488 $699 SOFA LOVESEA T CHAIR $399 95 1 PC. SOLID PINE DINING ROOM SUITE $588 HEATER VIBRATOR EX HOURS Monday-Friday 10 to 8 Saturday 10 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 6 FLEXSTEEL SLEEPERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $79 OAK DINETTE RECLINER EXTENSION TABLE, 4 CHAIRS $188 $238 ----- _.. . BLOUSES "Selective Group" CHO>EN FOR HONOR SOCIEI'Y - Usa Ashley, a jwtlor, was tapped for the 1\lelgs iligh School Chapter of the National Honor Society In ceremonies held Sunday alremoon at the high school. The daughler of Mr. Md Mrs. Mike Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. David A..~hley, Belpre, Ms. Ashley, center, Is pictured with Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, society advisor, and Chris Burdette, this year's Meigs Chapter president. .o\lso scheduled for tapping but tmable to be present due to illness was Alison Tromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alhert C. Trorrun, Rutland . Community Build~rs make plans to plant Plans lor planting fl owers around the marker at the Belleville Locks and Dam Park were made when the Community Builders Club mel recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Hannum. 1\llrs. Grace Web<'r reported on Banguet set MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbyteran Church will hold its annual mother-daughter banquet on Wednesday at 6: lJ p.m. at the church fellowship hall. The meat and dessert wlll be provided. Those attending are asked to take a cooked vegetable or a salad dish. All women and friends of the church are Invited to attend. Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vecetable & Reg. '20.00 . • tnza "FREE GlFT "RAPPING' Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Har liss Frank. Mr. and Mrs . Llovrl Balderson. Next mi'Piing will be with Mr. and Mrs . Frank. Lav -A-Way to 6:00 Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Mon. ·Thurs. 9 30 STORE HOURS: GIFT MAY ALL LADIES' NECKLACES NOW 20o/oOFF 14K, GOLD FILLED. STERLING THANKS TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS, OUR MOVE AND GRAND OPENING WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS!! FREE-FREE-FREE FRESH ROSE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF OR MORE S25° 0 &RUBY BOYS' 100% COTTON WAS $169.95 $36995 NON-WASHED LEE JEANS $799 - $1299 SAVE T GREAT FOR MOM NOW BASIC DENIM JEANS $1699 In The Middleport Masonic Temple ALL 18K GOLD. STERLING GOLD FILLED ALL SAVE •40.00 ALL MOUNTS AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE FREE SIZING ...., '429.95 S7995 LADIES' LEE & CHIC Open Deily 9 to 8 · Sun. 1 to S PIERCED EARRINGS NOW 200/QOFF $129 95 NOW ONLY DIAMOND DAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ALL . -..... 14 K GOLD MOUNTING MANY ITEMS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED flowerin1 plants, shrubbery, fruit trees, Azaleas, Rhododendron, House Plants • 4" to 10". Foliap & Bloominc Baskets 13th DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE MEN'S ......................... $12 99 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE $}499 Use Our Convenient funds colleeted for the community flower fund. Roy Hannum presided at the meeting. Refreshment were scrv!'d to Mr. a nd Mr . Denwr Weix'r. Mr . and Mrs . Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trustees to meet COLUMBIA 1WP - The board of trustees of Columbia Township will meet in special session Saturday, May 12, a t 8 a.m. at the fire slat ion. Reg. '20.00 To '40 00 GIFT- DIAMOND NECKLACES 25°/o OFF BUlOVA WATCHES FOR LADIES NOW 20% OFF .. j ' ~- SOLITAIRES ALL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS YEllOW 01 WHm 80lD FlEE DIAIOIID FLOATIIIG HEART WITH PURCHASE ,, Pomeroy, • 20o/o OFF DOZENS OF STYLES IN YELLOW AND WHITE �10--- The Daily Sentinel Page Thursday, Nay 10, 1-n4 Pante~ot-Middleport, Ohio Mlddleport American Legion hall. take ~ FLORIST place In June at Ashland College. Also present was Mrs. Helen Hampson, the Eighth District The tea was hosted by the Aux!Uary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Louise Stewart, Racine, and Lorraine Snyder, Lancaster, gave instruction on Girls State which wtU American president. Legion PH. 992-2644 Auxiliary 352 E. Mllln. Pomeroy O'DELL LUMBE Gary Lee Cooper Sara Jean Craig Art show •' Craig birthday wtnners announced I:Q,hCade.C· First place winners of thP Meigs County Head Start program art ·. show. sponsored by the Meigs Head : Start staff and the Meigs Head Start •: Parent Commit!£'\' were James :. Riffle, Henry Travis Thomas and •: Gary Lee Cooper. : James was the winner in the age • three group, Henry the winner in the age four group and Gary in the age five group. James is the son of James and . Vicky Riffle, Racine, Henry the son · of Carl and Maxine Thomas, Long ·: Bottom and Gary the son of Gary : and Marilyn Cooper, Portland. : · Head Start classes are held In the auxiliary room at H.acine Fire · Station and will serve 102 children 1 ' . this fall. : Applications for enrollment next :- tall are presently being accepted :and persons may ca ll the Woodland GARDEN TRACTOR . _ _, __ _ Fully en::lo~d eng1nt' for CJ-IIt't o~r atiQn _Sohd 5tate ICJlltiOn :::- ...;;:::---- for eaSier, sure stam every mne Full length steel frame, heavy-duty ~am and p1vot1ng fronr: axle Eleanc, troll( posJt:K>ned PTO clutch e-asy use ol attact"lme'nu. MODEL 582 Geat Dnve 16 H P - ' Speed TransmiSSion $3599 Center office, located in the Senior Ci t izens Building, Pomeroy, at 992-2192. Janet Koblentz is coordinator for Meigs County. Art work done by the children is on display in the lobby at Woodland Center. Judges oft he contest were Erman Yoho. Gladys Brothers and Betty Weyersmiller. Each youngster that participated received a certHicate . 8HP MODEI.580 $999 4 Speed Tran<miSsiOn $2999 $1799 30" 0Kk incl u d~d 95 MODEL 404 Rear Tine Gear Dr~ve 16 H.P - Here 's a tractor wrth unequaled Tiller-S H.P. power, operat•ng ea<e and pric· ed right BRIGGS & STRAi'j()r.f ENGINE Sara Jean Craig , daughter of Steven and Fae Craig. celebrated her fourth birthday at her home on Pleasant Ridge. The Cabbage Patch and Care Bear themes were carried out. Her Care Bear cake was baked by h<'r aunt, Doruna Shato, and served with ice cream and koolaid. Attending were Mrs. Martha Searls, D . Hartinger, Middlepoi1; Jean Craig, Tuppers Plains, Car olyn Searls. Columbus; Mrs. Shato, Kristin and Molly, Gallipois; Amy and Matt Grube. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel and Emma Ogdin, Pomeroy . Sending gifts wer<' Mrs. Edna Reibel, Pomeroy; Althea Strong, Wilkesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rothwell, Glouster. MeD"niel. Kell~· T homp- NamPd to a welcoming commit · :: division winm'rs reeugn izPd at thf' ~ rPCPnt Area Recognition Day of TOPS 1take off pounds sensiblv1. Brendct Holll•r A rPport on theARDwasgivran bv Mary F'olmPr and Linnie 8f'll Aleshirr at Tuesday night's mN't . ing of Chapter 570 held at the World :ot Faith Church in Middleport. Mrs . :Thompson ac hiPvf'd hpr wright Mary Polmpr end Five generations gather recently Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee , Linda and Gerri. Elyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Howell. Dorunie, Sherrie. Eddie and C had. and a friend, Karen, Comfort. W .Va .; Mrs. Patty Einans and son, William. spent the past weekt>nd here wit h Mr. and Mrs. Edward T empleton . They also visited Mrs. Margar<'t Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. Middleport. and :Mrs. Nellie Price. Pomeroy. There 369 .--------------l Long-Handle Round Point Shonl 1-HP motor sweeps leaves . litte1. clippings lor fester, easier outdoor cleanup . Adjustable lou•ers control airflow. PO 150 Vac- N-Sac~ Anachrtlaot. 6000 ..... 27 .99 Features depth bar to control tilling depth. prevent sliding on slopes. With adjustable 10·in . wheels, 16 bolo tines. 5CA long handle pro•ides good lev· erage . Built to last. 139550 5,31 JACKSON PIKE ·RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 239 FOR 1liE BffAJ\ Black & Becket! 99 3899 1&-In. Delaxe Hadga Trimmer UoJble e dge~ ree~pro ta l b l aoesprovrd ~ 3 ClOOornm~ ~ lur~~:! ~ mri"lule m ~rl' 111!frt•rrn' W11h 3 posot o~ swrt ch M~Da•ound handle 81?4 Oilers 8 double-end slesher blades. adjustablolilling width . With easy-spin recoil starter, depth control bar. 31 C 649 Lawn Rake With 24 tines of tempered spring steel. 54-in . handle . 279218 and enth!a l hn,~; · 999 ·····-· ,. '"'"' Sponsors rar wash 95 11 HORSE POWER 5 SPEED FLOATING DECK The Southern Band Boosters will sponsor two car washf:"'S and one . 1499 2888 JO-In. 4-Cu. Ft 51MJl. l'f& l 599 Hedge Shears Lawn/&lnlen Clrt Serrated top blade comes with pruning notch for cutting large bushes. Ash handles. 208599 Tilts flush to ground lor easy emptying or filling. 15-in. deep stu! tray. Staal handle . 4LC &lnen Hoe With welded shank lor strength. 52-in. ash handle. 138743 SUPREME 21 "' self-propelled, SUPREME 19 .. push, • Up to 30'o more u sil ble power • Tot~ch ·N - Go con trol t"~andlc NYLON & KNIT GOWNS • Ouret under - the . dec~ muHier • Fmgertrp startrng • Patented Lawn -Boy safety f eatures • Bu;, s.rde catcher· prvots to In Waltz and Full Length Sizes: Small to XXXL a llow both· srdes tr·rmmrng WHITE TEDDY WITH COORDINATING SHORT COATS Stephanie Nicole Bell SLIPS, PANTIES, HOSE, DUSTERS and BRAS OnP thous<l!1d. onP hurrdn'll and IPn nH'n Mountain mPn. on£' and all. Knowin.E: thf'_,.'d lx"f"n t>~•tra~'rd b~· !....ord Dunmorf' R ~ttl i t"'d to thf' batt it• call . . "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Several contributions wpre madr by Star Grange at a recpnt m eeting held at the hall. The group voted tomakP cont ribu tions to Care, the National Grange Deaf Fund, Friendly Hills Camp Fund, Church World Service. State Deaf Fund, and Jaws of Life. The Women 's Activities chairman announced that the state sewing contest, the national needlework contest, and the national stuffed toy contest wUI he judged at the June meeting. ThPre will be a wedding shower for Ka I hy Pooler and Bill Dyt>r on Saturday, May 19, at 7: 30at the Grange hall. The public Is cordially Invited to attnd. A wedding shower wUI he held Ia ter for • Unto 30". r11ure tJ';i!hlf' puwer • Soloel -statf! rgnrtron • Ouret under the dec~ mrJ!IIer • Lrghtweryr1l Thr~ · fP.AturP "i • Brg srde catcher prv ots t.o rilk.Jw both -srdes trrmmrng 12488 As t h.. l r li vPs <rnd limb!; fo r F:ngtand .zo.::: thO'~ 446-7826 HOURS: 8:00AM. TO 4:30P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY REG. $420 19" COLOR Th f'~· fought and diNt. thf'S<' mountain mf'n lh<' b:.mk.s Whf'rt' Two Ri Vf'l"<; m('('l. \'owing to fight to lhP n•r\ lasr mun Fk•fon• 11Jp~· would n•trt'at on TELEVISION Whf'n tht · gun-; wi'l"f' ~i iPnt and t hl"' ~mo k f' had r lt•arro On thf' Ohio Rlwr ~horf'. Twas the tenTh of Ortobfor . in lt1f' Vf'<r r of our Locd In ..,.,\"C'ntwn . SUPER SPECIAL DISH WASHERS $299 REG. $J50 A GOOD VALUE REG. '400 ncn GIBSON VIDEO DISC 14 CU. FT. PLAYER NEVER GO TO A MOVIE AGAIN! ('olnnf' l Lf'wis a nd his r.wn won lhr' mnnicr Aur to tht' ir st r llr . ("amf' no im mNiialf' soluTion . For as hi~tory has prow>d, it was Ill£'\"('!"\" first ball ll' Of thf' AITlf'rk ;m R,-.1-ol uti on - Il~· Ralph II. (ilbhs . Accf'ptNl h v lhC' ("pnft>nnlal Commis sion of Wrst Virginia and ThC' Historical Sr:<'I<'IY on Am('r!can HistorY. In T»trnll . Michigan.· · Carla Rife and Martin Davis. The youth chairman announced that there will be a short county youth meetingMay19 at ?p. m . at the Star Grange hall. r--------------1 $299 STAND NICE SIZE AND PORTABLE Woodland Centers e $199 19" COLOR PORTABLE $474 Pomeroy 992·2192 OVER 200 AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK-ALL PRE-SEASON SALE PRICED A1~1leW WORlD Of C~Ol !!! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS $1295 HURRY, ONLY J 0 DAYS lEFT ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT REFRIGERATOR $494 TELEVISION Professional Counseling . and Family Services AVAILABLE 992-6173 $339 ~·~ ·~ · nt \·- four . FINANCING AND SERVICING 2400 EASTERN AVENUE !ilollqOJ $349 mul'* O'DELL .7i«iY«At LUMBER o.o....._rc HEAVY DUTY FAMILY SIZE gavr Only cable C(lf .... ~c-1 WASHER TEN FOOT DISH KJ M RECEIVER A ~PLICA LNA 21-IIICII, 3-IIP .... ~~ ~~~UJ~ ' could hear "'("hlfof Cornsta lk' s" fa mous wll. ·Ji- strong , Be> sTrong··: tn hi s Indian bn.tvf'S SUPER, SUPER SALE • P<'lte ,ltl:'d L<:~wfl - 8uy ~ <~ f ety FetMurts 11 stmng, one-p..ct rioid ltNI cite~ wi!h rur uncltr ·deck bllltte rut\ltd m~r~11 cnutt cttfltctlll. kink 1nd tUIHtt•stlnt contror UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" ,I -~· Thr alta<k bf"-gan anrl amid shnt and o;; hrll W/ 0 lAG STOP IN ANO REGISTER FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY- 5-8 p.m. ' tl(• did dPI;n· Star grange has meeting 28495 We Also Hove arm~ · -- ~ne . lk wanlf'rl C'nlonrl I.Pwi~ ddf'at rd it S " tool. T o k('('p tht' Co lo nic'S <~lwav., L' ndPr Engl is h rult> . Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Bell. the former Rhonda Jeffers. Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child. a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, April 3 at O'Bienness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant wighed eight pounds, lour ounces and was 291nches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefft>rs, Syracuse. Paternal great grandmother Is Helen Phillips, Coolville. 3-HP ChainDrive Tiller tfi1 ·bake sal<• Saturday, Ma y 12. One ca r wash will be hPld at Eber's Gulf in Rllcine and til<' othcr at Automatic Transmission across from Save More on Wt>st Main Street in Pomeroy . The bakl' sale will be held at Rllcine National Bank . The car washes will begin at 9 ·a.m . and bake sa le at 8a.m. WITH PURCHASE So to us(' him Bell birth BARGAIN MATINEES SAr& SUN All SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 00 ." Wtlil!' his GET 12" B&W TV FOR SJ8.00 WITH PURCHASE OF A MAJOR APPLIANCE, TV OR 40 SQ. YARDS OF CARPET. . But Journrvf'd a clif!l•rPnl wa~ , Ht• wpnr to <>C'nd 'C"hirf Comslalk " rnlu txrtllr 5-HP ChainDrive Tiller 3 DAYS ONLY 1lle First Promist> Hr a lscr led an Armv 99 And He Says "Roll 'EM" FOR (Fought at what Is now known ""'" Point Plmt..">lml, \\'eNI Vlr~nis, o,~ t. 10, ITI-1) At thf> muuth of th{> Kanawha Rlv('r Wher(' It Pnters the O·hl ·o, Thf"rf''s a two-strwv old ~Cabin Fillf'd wll h T"£'llcs. from a war long af?o \\'hf'n' a baltlr woulcl MX.ln bf'gin. Electric Power Blower losPr of the week with Mary Folmer t:ts runnPr-up .. Tudy Holtf'r was the April queen having lost the most weight during the month . ~were five genera lions a tthf' homf'Of ·Mrs. Johnson. They also visited with Edward and Frieda Howell. Gen~ra l Hartinger Parkway. before returning to their home'S. Other we<>kcnd visitors of Mrs. Price, Village Green Apartments, ·Pomeroy, were Louis Smith. and :Mr and Mrs. Delbert LPgg, ·Columbu s TELEVISION ONLY Lord Dunmorf'. the (lovf'rnor of Virglnl o Sl>n t Andrrw !..('wis <J nd his m r n. To thr mouth of thf' Kanawha Ri ,·rr Linnie Bell OF YIJ\fl UFE I GET A 12" BLACK & WHITE or Aleshire. C'alis ta King was the top goa l and "'·as wf'lcomf'CI into l<OPS ( kE'f'p off pounds sensibl_ v . 1 A new ron tPsl was df'Scribf>d b.v Virgi nia Sm ith and "car<' pals" wrrr THE BOSS IS BACK SALE! Poet's Corner And of mPn . that '., lung sinl'f' tee wen: Pegi Vini ng, Pearl Knapp, and Slides of the National Rocky Mountain Park in Colorado were shown by Mrs. Margaret Brown at the recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Oub ht>ld at the home of Mrs. Janet Connolly. Mrs. Debbie Gilmore and Mrs. Janice Young were co-hostesses for the m£'\'ting. For roll call members named a plant which helps control Insects. Mrs. Delores Frank conducted the devotions with spring as her topic. Mrs. Grace Weber presided at the business meet lng during which tinne a flower bed on the lawn at Eastern High School was discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Ella Osborne. Mrs. Pauline Myer, Mrs. Mary A lice Bise, Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn, Mrs. Cathy Spencer, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Marlene Putman, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson. The door prize went to Mrs. Putman . Next meeting will be May 31 at the home of Mrs. Frank. Ir s surround C'd b~ · monuments of tx>autv With a slorv i nscribE'd th('reon. · a bart If' on('f' fougtlt in that arPa selected wf' rr :son, The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ff'w Pf'Oplf' know of its exislenCf' Or w h:-' It earn£' to bP. Yf'f it <;; la nrls in all its splC'ndor Wllhin a P;;rk. rallffi Th -Endie-Wf'l ·TOPS group has meeting . Kath~- Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Riverview Garden Club meeting held Your "Extr• Touch .. Florill1 Since 1957 Girls State honorees introduction given Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls State, along with 38 representatives of sponsoring organizations. parents and American Legion Auxlllary members attended an orientation tea at the Thursday, tlw:ty 10, 1984 At specially reduced prices. 25" COLOR PORTABLE $594 WE RENT VIDEO DISC AND TAPES WE ALSO RENT THE VIDEO PLAYERS �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel death chamber, calmly awaiting word from the Supreme Court. Bradford satd Adams met with friends, relatives. attorneys and the Rev. Wayne Griffin, a Presbyterian STARKE. Fla . !API - James Adams died in Florida 's electric chair today for the beating death of a m1llionalrt> rancher more than a decade ago. becoming the fifth convict executed in the sta te since the death pmalty was restored and the 19th nationwide. Adam s. 47 died shortly after 7 a.m at the F lorida State Prison, where four other men have been put to death sinCf' May 1979 He was conv icted oft he murder of Edgar Brown of Fort Pierce, a rancher and former St. Luc1e County sheriff's deputy who was beaten to death during a Nov 12. 1973, robbery at his home "I don' t care what the; do to hun, " said AI Brown, the VICtim's son 'I ha ve ml.Xed feelings about thP whole t hmg " Adams was the first blac k t>lectrocuted m Flonda m 10 ~ca1 s Three ot her bl ack mt>n have been executed 1976. The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way lor Adams' execution Wednesday night. voting 54 In favor of tile state's emergency request to lift a stFy of executiOn which a lower federa l panel granted a day earUer mlnlster from Galnesvtlle. When a defense lawyer, one of several late-night visitors, told Adams that his reprteve had ended, " He was nervous and he shook sllghtly," Bradford said FlOWERING & FOliAGE S&w TV HANGING BASKETS ..... S5 $9 POTTED AZALEAS ................. S6 Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer, Coll985·4312 We SO<Vice All Makes &. Models Anltnno tnstollotion House Calls ond Shop 95 99 s: PAT HILL FORD _ s2.59 MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE BASS MOUNTED $50 ° TANNED DEER HIDES s2 5 Flowering 50 Plants Sut lob le lot G lovt> ~ f l< & Commercial TAXIDERMY SHOP West Main St. Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 New l1ma Rd, Rulland Oh PH. 742-2225 Regulabon number 84-002 RESOLUTION J1. RESOLUTION PROHIBIT· lNG LONGWALL MINING BENEATH THE WORKS OF THE LEADING CREEK CONVERVANCY DISTRICT , AMENDING PRIOR RESOLUTIONS, AND PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT \1\!Hf R [I\ ~ lJ•• •'t 1'1< ) j r lt , lit 1 •!1', til I 1I ll I VVH f PlA S 111. Jll, il l< • I 11 1d j)' l l +' Jo nq~,•, , • ~ t• I I I , • d! 1, Jll ' >on ' " I l 1l \ I I I ~• ,rr tt , 11 Ill I 1 ,\ I II fH 1n 1 •, r , ' tr N I ]f Jl tl ' ' W rj l > r II' • 1• I t • •r . ., 1 1 I • Il l ' t t 1" • • • I I utilr,'oll 1 '" I •>PI"l•J I ) I 1n y 11 j t) (j o• 1r1 l r(l <J I RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION IMPLE · Page 418 MENTING A PERMIT SYSNOTICE OF TEM FOR DAMS OR RESER · APPOINTMENT VOIRS TO BE OF FIDUCIARY CONSTRUCTED UPON ANY ()'l M ' " I 1 if-q II tht- STREAM OR WATER · M· q" ( l' r' '' t' p,, h. ,, , fn ,P t COURSE OF THE LEADING (,'I<; P N ~ J 4.1 1 q Thc•rn l '> E CREEK CONSERVANCY lL"'-'_ _ _:___::JJ ArHif'•'>rn Rull tnd l) H 1 ',77S DISTRICT il ! th HI () ~ hdll '1 I q fi•\C ltn ' V'l l \ IP"'I 1 {)(J()I 1 '~ ' C li ON tl +' VV ~ J ~ -! P .- e • \" ! Public Notice " IIII I Il l I I 111 1 d1JIIo1 ~,, , dl v p 1 1- ]I No ll f'l ( l• r " '•II PO ly ,,_,q , I( I' ' rt 11 '> 1 "' 1'J '7 r1 l 11r> [ 11 t' 11 I 0 101 IQ i A HV I r• 1 K "J• 111 ' 1• r>l f•' \ o•r L; 11 11 1 11<; I \\ I< I t ' n 1 I' B&G BAR (.'/" ·'·•ifil'fl/lllf.f''·' •·m•••r th1• folio u•i II{.[ t ••It•ph 1>111' l'.fl'h 1111{.[1'.' ••. G<1lhol Co Area Code 614 BAND fRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MIDNGHT BANDITS 1 00 614 Mason Co , W va A r ca code 304 67 5- Pf Pleasant 458 - L con 576 - Apple Grove 77 3- Mason 887- New Hav en 89 5- Lctart 9]7 - Bu lf.JI O UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1 Me1g5 Co Area Code 99 2-Mrddleporr Pomeroy 985 - Chesrer 343- Portland 247 - Letart Follis 949 - R.1Ctne 747 - RutloJnd 667 - Coolvtll e 446- Galhpolrs 167- Cheshtre J88- Vmton 245 - Rro Grande 2S6 - Guvan Drst 64 3- Arabra Drst (Formerly Headquarters) 8:30-12:30 8 9 10 lt3. - - - - - - 114. - - - - - - r l iON ') Vv•l()l'\.< 1 I 111 0 • 10 I 19 tAl ,. 1111 ~ • I • ,H I II v ) !\ YOlk, NY 10113 Pnnt Name, Address, Ztp, Pattern Number Over 170 ~aned destgn s 3 free patle<ns Send 12 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS •. $2.50 each All Books and Catalog-add 504 each tor postage and handling llS.Dolls l Clothes On Parade ll4-14 qtlick Mach1ne Quilts ll3-Fashron Home Qutlt<ni 132-Qutlt Onjtnals 130-Sweaterfashtons·Sizes 38·56 t28-Envelope Patchwork Qurlts l27·Afgltans 'n' Doilies 126-Tlurfty Crotty Flowe!S 125-Pelll Qurl\s 124-Easy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 123-Strtch 'n' Patch lltults IZ2·Stulf 'n' Puff Quilts I Zo.trochet Yoar Wardrobe I 19-Easy Art of Rower Crochet 116-Nifty Fifty Quilts 115-Easy Art of ~ipp\e Crochet IIHamplete G1ft Boolt 109-Sew+Knll (Bosic t1ssue <nell 105·1nst.Jn1 CriiChet 101-Quilt Boolt Callection I ,, 11 L " '' ~ I • t wh , -.. r11 Jr, ll11d "1 lc 11\d VIlli I f1P ,I Jh l ' t " rl rJ tfl • t1u1 otl , t thP w " l f' l \1 ) lit I 1'\1 1' I 1(: i - BACKHOES DUMP TRUCKS tO-BOYS TRENCHER WATER SEWER GAS LINES SEPTIC SYSHMS lARGE o• SMAll JOBS PH . 992-2478 FOR FUTURE USE" 498 General Hartmger Pkwy Middleport, OH PH. 992-2549 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Mon .-Sat. 10 to 6 General ' il 71 lfl ~ w ~ rw,f' 11 Autos for Sale SPECIAL BUY! 1981 - BONNEVILLE Construction •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers Roofing A Specialty PARTS and SERVICE Wolfe Investigations. Inc. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES Roger Hysell Rt. GARAGE 124 Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 ·ouMP TRUCK SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodehng - Rool1ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbmg 11nd Alectnclll work (Free Est1mate1) Plus, sunroof and new t1res. Warranty good thru 9/86. Call 124 Itt Pomeroy, Ohio All Types of Alumrnum Clean Sheet & Cast 41( lb Weeks of April 9 -21 Alumrnum Aulo Trans '8 00 Each Irony Aluminum Priced On ln5peelion Louted 1 Y. M11e lut ol Paeetown orr Twp 142 Call 992-3461> Scipio Energy Recycling Division 4/ 11 / mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelrng Rooftng of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estrmates" EUGENE lONG Ph . (614) 843-5425 3-8·2 mo. pd . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR CARROLL'S LAWN SERVICE *MOWING •TRIMMING •CEMETERY 992-3348 MAINTENANCE Reasonable Rates Real Estate General CALL 992-5949 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 FOR SALE 5353 eJI:t 324. LOST Smell female puppy gold color, 12 weeks old lost 500 block of 3rd Ave Gallipolis Reward Call 742-2328 992·7201 446.8017 LOST White German She· pherd, neck shaved. w1ll not btte Answer to Cuke Roger Johnson. call 446 1824 4 'J I mel Found Female Doberman black 8r tan, 1n Tuppers Plain• area Call 614 -667· THE NEW 8o Alummum PLASTICS & SUPPlY SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS 8o FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Warehouse 3 I! J I ~~ 3484 lost-a Firestone all -Terrarn 1 0 - 100 trre on a rally nm Is Expanding In This Area '"Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" rtr Coil collect 814·9B5·3604 - 10 F11h1on Show Dtrec tors Needed - No Experrence Neceuery - No Money N•eded - E..cellent Pay Plens Earn en 1800 Jewelry Kit - W1n Tnps end Pn2e1 LOST 2 Br~ttan1es, female 6 vrs. orange collar Male 1 yr , leather collar w1th name tag last seen Ambrose area, May 5th Please call 304 6 75 -3340 Reward Call 992-2063 Belween 9-00 A M -1 00 P M 5· 9· 1 mo 8 When you 're on your way reach for th1s wave--of·color Jacket All one precel It' s eas~ to uo- chet thiS "goo<l.feehnes" Jacket from the neck down <nclud<ng ~le~es Use acf)hc worsted tn lwo col01s Note s.owtooth hem Pa«ern 759Z S11es 10.16 <ncl $2.75 for each pa«ern Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handl<ng . Send to : 29.------ 30. Nict Brarrb Cllfts Rlldtr Mail 31. The Daily Sentinel 32. 33. _ _ _ __ ... 163, Old C1rt1sa Slit., New Real Estate General II. L."Bud" McGHEE Broktr·Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, lltJIS County Associate 1 I J I ~--------,---------~---- Phone Now Acceptin 742-3171 II interested contict The Home National Bank in Racine, 949·2210. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 13 .r, OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Types Roofi~ & S1dinc Gutters, Downspouta Painting. Coating NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES DOZER Residence 985-3837 51711 mo Dr. Carol Osborne Veterinarian Is At The Meigs Humane Society THRIFT SHOP Middleport From WRITESEL d 3 to 8 p.m . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Auct1on every Tuesday mght , Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct lonnie Neal Youth Centet Bldg . Camden St ROOFING CO. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. An tique & liqutdat1on sales Ucensed S. bonded tn Ohio & Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned 8o Painted Storm Doors & Windows P&S BUILDINGS Racme. Oh Ph 614-843-5191 wva 304 -773 · 57B5 or 304-773-91B5 Auct1on every Fn nrght at the Hartford Communrty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Conaigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 276 949-2263 3 2 tfn 10 6 If( For Treatment Of Animals 5/8/ 1 mo. 3069 . BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates New Homes- Extens<ve Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofing Work Alum<num & Vrnyl S1dtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992 - 2282 & •Storm Doors •Storm Windows ALUMINUM SIDING •Gutter & Downspouts •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Sidewalks. Pat1os •Custom Built Garages All Work Guaranteed CALL TOM HOSKINS 614-742-2834 t l lt t l rno 9 3 RAIN UNES County Certified SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLE~ FlEE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367-76? CH£SHIR£, OHIO 3 1 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 New Chevy Truck.- .. FENDER ............ 176.95 DOORS ........ .... '149.95 HOODS ...... ..... 1174.95 BUMPERS ,,, .. '69.95 GRILL .............. . 142 .50 R. SUPPORT ...... 184 .95 TAIL GATE ........ 185 .00 FORD FENDER ,, '69.95 BUMPIR ............ 169.95 Alao Soma Car Fond art A vallablo 1-lllfll SWEEPER and sewing machme repair . p•rts. end suppliu Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George• Creek Rd Call Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uaed cars Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc Bill Gene Johnson 448-3672 Wanted to buy uaed coal &: wood heatera. Swain Furni - turo. 446 -3169. 3rd Ohve St , Golhpolll, Oh Young boy will do gra11 cuning In the Svr•cuae. Mlneraville. Pomeroy area . Call after 4 :00p .m aak for Lawn mowing and tnmmino done at fa1r prices. 304 - 875-8347 or 304-875 7243 FbAt ~ Shop moved to 86 Burdette Add , Pt Ph . Re· pair vacuum •weepers end lawn mowera . Sell sweeper parts. belt1 and bags. 304- 875-8512. Pfow g•rdens Potnt Plea sant, Kanauga area . Phone 21 playera, Sudden Impact DC Cab. Colt 448-171 B Retail Outlet must employ 3 conscientious, trustworthy, inside reta1l aalea clerksImmediately Retail expe rience desired, but not ne cessary . Must be able to work with minimum super vision and be able to meet public. must be prof1c1ent m ba111c mathmattca. Oppor· tumty for advancement for nght persons Please reply m own handwriting, references required to box BOO rn care o, the Galhpoli& Daily Tribune, 826 3rd. Ave , Jobs Singing Gorrlllo. Call Botloons a. Co. "48·43 13. Clel•nd GrHnhouH, flow· era. flatt or pote; hanging ba•~!lo: Y<~gotoble tomato pi•nta; Oeraldint plonto; Clelond, Vine ond Moln St. top price. Coli 448-4746 aher &PM Buying doily gold, lltvor colna, ringe. jewelry. tterling were, old colna. t.rge currency. Top pricu. Ed Bur· kett B•rber Shop, 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 6"·992· 3U8 Market Bottom Flee Every weekend U.S. 36 Frazlero Bottom, WVa. 26082. Don Froztor· Operotor. 304-758-2779 Gallipolis Fie• M•rket Unlimited Dealer Space Out door. all this week end only e&.OO. Start •nvtime after 8PM Fri night •~lilting A avernighting allowed located at Rts 180 &. Rt. 36 Former Thaler Ford Prop- R· Softball off1c1Bis are needed for the Park Diatnct's Women's Softball league Those interested ahould contact the Park District offtce at 446-4612, ext 66 Auto body repairman , with 6 yrs experience Contact Bill Wel11h at S1mmona Olds, Cad , & Chev , Pomeroy General dent1st now hirrng people onented. enthust satrc . career minded assist ants Please Slftnd compl8ted resume with references to P 0 Box 729 A. Pomeroy. Oh 45769, co the Daily Sentinel Mature individual to repres · ant established life 8t health Insurance Co excellent po tential for Increased earmng & advancement We are an equal opportunrty employer For more mformat1on. please call People's Life Insurance Co 614-687· 0065 between 8 30 a m & 4 30 p .m weekdays HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GRADUATES If you are wondering how you can get a job without work expe rtence. the West V1rgm1a Army National Guard mtght be the answer for you Earn good money whllelearmng a skill Full time pay while you train. part time pay once you come back home call 304- 675-3950 o• 1·800-642 · 3819 . 00 LISHING CO . recommends that you do busineas with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mveati gated the offering . 8 femily Yard Sale Fr1 Sat Thei11 M•rket on St At. 160, 1nside 1------ - - - - Yard Sale 41 '12 lincoln St , Gallipolis, behtnd Rocchi's Restaurant lots of everything Thur • Fn , & Sat Beer. W1ne. Carry~ Out Over 1-- - - - - - - - 6 d1gtt f1gure 1n grosa annual mcome Beer sales 6 d1grt Carport Sale fri. · Set . 9 -5 , f1gurfl annually Lottery ter- name brand. boys, gtrls & baby clothes. women minal Contact Guido J Girolamt, 605 W Main St , clothes , much morel Btdweii · Rodney- Kerr HarPomeroy nsburg cross roads Nora Hager 22 Money to loan Yard Sale 132 State St., May 1 1 & 12th. Mostly FIXED 1-c-to_th_•_n_g_._R_ai_n_c_a_n_ce_t_•__ HOME LOANS RATES Below market r•tes. Fixed conventional FHA VA leader Mortgage, Athens. collect 614 -692 - 3051 23 Professional Services PIAN 0 regular TUN lNGtunmgs Lowerprrced diScounts to Sen~orCtttzeno. Churches & Schools Ward's Keyboard. 304-676 -3824 Ptano Tuning and Repe1r Brunicardr Mus1c Co • 446 · 0887 Skill and integrity our trademark lane D•mels, May 11 S. 12 719 P<ne St , Rio Granda 4 Family Baby children 8t adult clothmg and other Items Ra1n cancels 4 Fam1ly Garage Sale Fn & Sat 11 & 12 lmcoln Pike. off Rt 141 to Northup cross brrdge to sell . $6500 Colt 6 t 4· 669 -3761 614 742 2951 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP lNG Monthly and Quarterly accounts welcome 428 Second Ave Call 446 · 1136 Setthng estate Mid 20's, 5 rooms. bath , basement , good shape , convement Middleport locatiOn Call 216 ·B35 ·3952 Unwanted Factal or body ha1r? Permanent, painless removal by European Electrontc Oep1lator Mary is certified m this new compu tenzed digital system . Call FOR RENT WITH OPTION today 814·992·6720 Top month. 304-576-2711 of the Statrs. full service salon Professional Electroly11s Clime Probe Type ElectrolyAMA, FDA & FCC sis approved Doctor referrals 304-675 · 5568 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale All brick 3 bdr , 2 baths, garage, completely fur· nrshed, n1ce lawn, Crown TO BUYIII14 ft wide three bedroom, bath and half. mobile home srtt1ng on mce lot, ready to move mto $226 00 down 8225 00 per 8 yr old three bedroom ranch, 6 mtles from Holzer, 139,500 00 7746 . 304 675 Owner transferred. must sell. uc cond S66,000 · S11 .000 down Assume 8"11 pet loan 304 -675 · 1629 By owner, 2910 Meadowbrook Dr , 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms. family room wtth fireplace. utility room , re fugerator, butlt tn range , fully carpeted. fenced back yard . Phone 304-675·5856 kla, 782 2521 EOE . Cutest Home. Our loll, But Your Gain II Your best bet for Savings t1 Call 6t4 · 992 - 8941 By owner lovely 2 bdr . home on waterfront, boat ramp &. dock, closato town. puced $34,900 Will help fmance . Call 614 - 256 - 1218 For sale by owner. 3 bdr , central a1r, forced a1r fur nance. buck stove. 1nground 18x36 swrmmmg pool. close to ctty schools $30,000 Call 448-3204 140B 12 Situations Wanted 887·3402 Hamea Boarding Home in Pomeroy h.. vacancy for etderly patienu only. Reaso - nable prices. Call 614 ·992· 8022 18 Wanted to Do Roofing and gutter work. metal work, houMpalnting, carpenter work . Exc. ref . Fru eatim•tea. Cell 446- 3171 . Oarogoa, potloo, lldowalks, b•temente, block work R1010noblo prlctd. 35 yra. experience. fi'M eatlmatea Call 448·3384. 8 FomllyYord Sole Moy 11 a. 12. 39 Neil Ave , ne•r Sycamore Clinic . Gina ~ w•re. school deW, Avon . childrens, womena end mena clothing Jewelry, bikea, microw•v•. van se1t1 & bucket ae•ta, sewing machine, hair dryera and much more. Rain or 1h1ne Middleport Vicinity & 6 rooms , basement, double garage. 1 S. one·thtrd acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy 132,900 Call 1-814·87B· 2513 Owner transferred. must aell beaut1tul 3 bedrm brick home F1raplace. deck. woods, pnv•cy . aunahtne $63.900 5420 Carport Sal a Fr~d•y &. S•tur· day. 3 families Aaaorted Items from toys to clothing 675 Front St . Middleport Y•rd S•le at Brenda Hysella', 1 .3 miles on 143 off At 7 on S•turd•y, May 12th 26 in g1rl's bicycle, rocking ch1ir, children ' s clothing . Garage Sale. london lane, Syracuae, Ohio Mev 10, 11 , & 12 . 9 30 to 4 00 Children &. adult clothrng -·---· P-fPieasan·c -· · Garage Sale, Baum Addt · lion. May 11 & 12 from 9·3 Baby items & much more & Vicinity Yard Sale Galhpohs Ferry, Call 814 -992 · 10 room home m Ruti and on 47x140 lot on N M•in St 8th house from S•lem west side of street Need a con aid· arable work but can be bought well below property votue Cart 218 -394-8741 8 yra old, 3 bedrm. 2 hetha. family room w1th wood burner. Single car garage. on 8 fl•t •crvs with atocked pond. City water in Racine. Call 814-949 -2641 . 6 room house. 2 bedroom. full bliument, 2 fireplacea. garage & carport New roof, carpet. furnace . Remodeled kitchen • bathroom. a Clooo to schoolo, hospital, & stores Coli collect 814287· 8658 or288·7979. Yard Sale. College Rd. Syracuae May 1Oth & 11th. 9 till 4 Children, adult clothing Odds S.. end1. mite. pfu1. Yard sale at Henry Hartman res in Cheater, Mev 11 , 9 to 6 . Child rena clothrng, me ten,ity, untforma. ult & pep~er sets, truck topper, motorcycle etc . 614 -986 - and Thurs Yord Sale, CHEAPII CHEAP!! George St • Mason. W Va Fri 6 00-8:00, Sat 9 00-6 00 Cancelle'd tf rain YARD SALE , Mav 11 and 12, 9·00 till 5 00 3002 Parrtsh Ave Pomt Pleaaent. 3839 . W Va Yard Sale, May 11 & 12 from 9 to 5 . Nathan Roush Rt 124. Syracute Clannet, tape recorder, clothing for everyone, motorcycle, re · fr1gerator. ghaawere , hous8hold articles. ect Yard Sale -Sat 12th. 104 Pleasant St 9 - 7, houseHold 1tems. antiques. clothing and baby 1tems 4 Family 676 Front St Middleport Household ttema. crafta. women1 . mens clothing . 9AM -4PM . Fnday &: Saturday. Yard Sale -May 12th. Gladys Deem restdence on Old Portland Ad, Movmg, clothes. furniture, mise Ra1n or Shrne Yard Sale- On Plymale Road. Gallipolis Ferry, Fri and Sat ., May 11 - 12 Cancelled 1f rain11 Yard Sale , 290t Brook Drive. behmd Village P1zza Books . furmturo . d1shes. mrsc Fri. and Sat. Yard Sale . Fn Sat . Sun 608 4th St . New Haven Girls and womens dothmg Cancelled rf rein for Sale House & lot m Dexter 4 large rooms. metal roof. cement porch , hand dug well. near mine no 1 Pnced Story and half. 3 bedrooms. new srding, new remodeled living room with ftreplace Lady to live rn wtth eldertv lady must havo good re commendations 304 -675 - Priced cheap. Fri 9 -5. 1- ---__:,__.:.._:__ w. r~=========~-:::::::::::::::::::::-+========== 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 35 lots & Acreage Buy1ng your first home can be a terrtfymg and JOYOUS experience Let N l Stevens & Associates help you by arrangtng your financing We w1ll be happy to fully explain the options open to you and let you decide wh1ch one meets your needs Todays mterest rates stan at 10.50% wtth a downpayment of only 5% . Call Jeri Alhe today 614-379+27B9 travel . 304 6 76· 3860 2 Family G•rage Sale Porterbrook Subdiviaion. Fol · low aigna larger aizes dey Moy 12 ot 114 Mopte 360 Dobby Baby, children. men women clothes, shoes. Green Acres Regional Center House at Point Pleasant Home Ufe Instructor: 12 m1dmght - 9 a m minimum qualifications. 72 semester h " urs of college cred1ts or two years of fulltime pard e•perience as a house par· ent Hygiene A1de mimmum qualifications. high school graduate or equivalent and a record of auccessful prevtous experiene with mental retarded Contact Dav1d Ea- Help Wanted11 Good Chris nan male musicians and smgers for Gospel Group " Saved " Must be willtng 10 Street , Maaon , Va . Wa1her+dryer , clothe•. bike frame1. booka, p•nerns. ceramic planten . &. miac. 1tema. R•rn or ahine . Fr1day, May 11 or 876-2062 24B6 medicine c1blnet. Atari, spreada, mlec. ·-· ·-· P-omero;,;-----· ··- C<ty. Call 614 256·6244 . Teachers and coaches summer employment. 8900 00 per month guarant,ed income World Book and Chtld Craft 304-882· Carpon Sale ''artlng Satur· W Va below Stauffer Wed Now htrtng Your area Call 2&8-1251 after 5:30. Wented to buy or ••••• tobacco poundage. Will PlY Fra<~iers Yord Solo Moy 1 1, 9 unllt13 mi below Eureka . Clothel, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- lawn Mowing A Trlmmmg. Reliable and depend•ble. Aeaaonable ratea . Call814· a. Balloon• for Get Well. Anni· veraarya, Blrthd•v•. partHia Business Opportunity or write Bo• 723. Pomeroy, OhiO CEDo fdlocl . Ront mov101 & Vicinity Financial Help Wanted 1-805-887 ·6000. e•t 9000 & G•rv 814-992-2086. Services 11 ··----Gaiiipoiii-··.. -·-· erty, 446-7037. a. Paul's Home Video loc•ted 406 2nd. Ave , in Partl Central Hotel VH S, Betas, Racine. General Hauling. For 11le Umootono, 1111 dirt, ond top ooll Colt Colt 814-2861427. Employmen t W11l care for tha elderty 1n my home lots of references Men or women Call 614· Announcements 81 4-,48-0294 J&L INSULATION VINYL •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER . GAS. SEWER BIG SALE. Mt . Alto Auct1on Barn. Sat. May 12th B1g load different merch•ndise Emma Bell , lie. No 429 -84 Announce me nl s •TRENCHING weavea 814-367-7101 NEW-REPAIR Srzes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Every Tuesday ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AND Public Sale 8o Auction 985-3813 (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER. Three acres wtth a nicely constructed comete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12d5 livmg room and 24x24 family room. Parttally carpeted, fuel oil furnace w~h facili· Ires for woodbumer. 12x 15 block stOIJie building. 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setttng. 'It mrle east of Chester. Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE · Down· stairs equipped with kitchen, living room, dining room and den; upstairs has two bed· rooms and one bath: · house also has baSt· ment. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs wort. lost and Found 814-245 ·9691 or814 · 245 · CLIFFORD BISSELL SIDING CO. G&W AKC regtatered toy 11lver female Poodle, 1 yr old spayed . owners moving LOST dogs, black male Cocker Span1el limps, male part Beagle Reward Call AL TROMM SIDING WANTED Rabbit 304-675 -7677 6 992·6215 or 992·7314 We Have A Full T1me Shop Technician on Duty Tom Anderson JIM PH who 304·675·2571 LIMESTONE HAULED ·cONCRETE WORK ·cuSTOM BUll THOMES 'W4 TEA. Gf<S & OIL UNES Somebody rugs. Colt 614-992 -3704 Government Half Basset Hound pupp1es V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7121 '' YOUNG'S •Qtl FIELD SERVICES Bo• 1BB SardiS. Dh 43946. Phone 614·483· 1605 2714 Three puppies. Okay Hur low. Rt 2. next to South folk. Pomt Pleasant, WV J&F •RECLAMATION WORK First floor only. Write giving directiona. Witten Piano• Gallipolis, Oh 45831 304·675·1 16B CONTRACTING Wonted old plonoa. Paying $20.00 and $40.00 ooch. Queen size maness and box springs Phone 304 -675 long ha1red cat. to good home, female. liHer tra1ned 1 'hyr • declawed must be kept ms1de. 304~895-3353 "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/2 711 mo 9 I mo •DOZER - BACKHOE White on White low mileage. Power •On Couru lnstruct10r1 46789 or call 614 -992- $16,559 - $50,563 - year All Ma~es •Washers •D•shwashers •Ranges 1 J[t 1 Ci t • I trtps ~ m II •All Atn S..turday playu11 CHESTER. OHIO 985-3561 Open: •Bq:tMIAI now •Awards INSTRUCTORS John Teafofd Dave "Big Htt' Burt 4 ~ I m~ ho th 'l 1 Poo&!lm . . ,{-1 · "V<.C.. 446·4477 FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E. Main, Pomeroy PH. 992-6931 throuth season "CUT OUT 448.3313 Free kittens, some all blacl(, some part Siamese Call ACCENT GOlf LESSONS SPECIAl ADULT 6 for 140 STUDENTS 6 for 130 , 1 •Supermtd Golf FURNITURE Bedt, iron , wood. cupboards. ch•ira, chesu, b•akets. diehes . atone jars. antiques. gold end silver . Wrlte · M D. Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 446·7741 alto• 5.30 . Black & brown mele Schnauzer Call 446-2687 PH . 992-7582 U COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS •eq Coll446 -1023 or 1 414 448·6237 Appointment mo 1- 304-8B2 · Tame nice to ghreaway Call Small Beagle -type dog. hkes children. named Chtco . Call 500 lincoln Hrll , Pomeroy Open by chance or THE KOUNTRY KLUB 4 )01mo KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION PULLINS EXCAVATING DOZERS !111 nt tl•n Q1c;l "r 1 J.1 'r N 11f' l 51211 We Use Von Schrader Equ1pment Recommended by Leadmg Carpet llanu lacturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" t il ( I IJ I 111\ 1111 P>'ffTll<;" d , • ,, ) \<' rn ll1 11 rn y I I ,, I ll i l i l f 11 1y c1l lv 1 •• 'llfl to O n oo p u o<; ulnt IV 111• t h 10 1 <ill J t{• l l OII,li S IS'On0 (10 1 ,f{1 1 I til 111 ·" I (orlf' S1•t t•on h I 1.<10 '> h t il R. ,. , [1 1<1 ~1n ci f .11) ~11 l'Jdl II 1f' <., rl l r1t r!ll1 ' ' 11 <I 1 II I'V tl1r , fi t •' 18 111 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" II ' n I nll II WATERMELON PATCH PH. (614) 985·4212 Call 614-992-6737 nt w. r iPrrnursf' lht In Ma so n Cou nty 35. _ _ _ _ __ II '' ' r1 , • 111' ' , 17 Mail This coupon wllh Remittance The Dally Sentinel 1" 1 111 I "1 ! YOUR NEXT CRAFT II '" OUI NEW 19 84 NEEDLECRA FT CATALC G ,115.----... ------ 34.------ 1 I I ·. t• r 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom. OH. 45743 nt \ liJ S I ~"' 11 o o n • J<: r>r1 f 11 1 rf ,~ t rn <- .t l c.,F 992·2156 Waves-of-Color W'r <>n n sh.1l l f' l r> ( 1 ''· thr n 111r d1 rr n l(lfl Hf•J n l ! hi? L>',ll1r nq Cr I" Pk CorsP rvJ nC\ fJ <., I I ( ! t n v d l r • ()r lf' 'J f'IV OII !> I• 28.------ 11. 12. -----_ _ _ _ __ No r •,l{H " '" >n n r ~"ll !rt v I rl•' 19, ) G10 1 oq SF C I IC ' , ht 675-1333 20 21 21 13 24 25 26 27. 6 I HIC I PURSUANt TO OHIO Rf VISf D CO DE SECTION II , These cash rates mclude d1s.count •5 1Hir1 Ff OHF 8 F 11 I ~ I SOl \/I r1 Ill I H~ HC AHU O F n !Rf C I ORS 0 1 I HI I I 6.fJING ( HI f K lO NS[ RVANCY DI S ~-.J OV\' 1 jIl l I ' 446-2342 l•lur I o r 'Ol•d 11y Available Anytime 1 of tll P J,n I I I l! r\ l) llhf IJI ,j'l') f 01 ". I I( h 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 3 ol For Faster Semce THE board . colt 2711 446-4472 Cross-St1tch Supplies. "FREE ESTIMATES" MillY Iron btds. • 1 60 end up for certain Meiga Co. .cone jar1. Old time cup - Widow would like a m1ddle aged widow for companion live·in. be able to drive my car if needed Free rent, ref Free kitten plus one female cat to good home Call vard sa\e& Caah peld for fancy Iron or Giveaway Reg female Pointer 3 yr old. Must be hunted Call between . 7 &r 9PM Call COUNTED CROSS STITCH DMC FLOSS BOOKS CUSTOM-MADE FRAMES RegiSter lor May Basket lull of PH. 446-8038 or 992-7119 r Bo 1Hi d l 1y O h oo 11 1 (> lfl10 tlh• S fl/JPIS i) o<;t l 1 1 1'\ \ In M e tg s Count y In G.JIIIcl County wr1re vour own ad and oroer bv matt w•ttl ttus coupon Cancel your ad bV phone when you get resulTS Monev not refundable I 5171\ mo pd No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 3Z6 Pomeroy. OH 4S769 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS IJ 1 1' •• Do ,11" l\1\. <lh ' >11 1 l rl " 1 •, u tl1no1 TO PLA CE AN AD CA LL ,----------------------~ )Wanted ! F or Sale ) Announcement )For Rent th" t 1 t:, 10 Pll Jh•Uil or lf'(JIII ;:uethP. rl rs c h 1' COVER Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I BUS. : 98S-3813 RES.: 985-3837 d <; 1rrr' l ldf hP pr n oowr •r P r j f 1o1II 1Pr IA I '> , 1 I" 1 r• l I If tm•" ;J l hP cho1ce GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE Ll NES FREE ESTIMATES V\,t1Pr .t~~h r t ~ Engage-A-Car the modern way to dn~Je the vehicle of your SERVICE A vr~ f>d Code S o•r lorHl 6 10 1 1 ~ I<I ' ' 1 1.,1 ••11 [1.1 5', • 1' a. p o rn n l ,l l iY I WH ERF AS , , r 'IIO Td r of INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd ltke to mtroduce you to THE DITCHING iJ) 10 [lrf! SC i rb P " " ''" l n r <;P V\'f'r ru 11 PtS dr <; (H '; li nl was to • ,1111 r' <~Pi 1\ • ' II 1 Do , [1 • I ( ] II j l\j ..:l rh r• ll' <;r lo,[ I I Boa rd th P D ori' C !O fS ot ]hi' LP.Jd mq (l('f'k Con!> f' rv.Jncy 0 1'itrrct o l the Oh1 0 Re vr SP d Corl e Sec t 10n L l iti S<'<; Il l 111 I 11 !I ll ~> d ' h til 8 • l r II• l r1 11 df WHERFAS lh " l l~•~ l ' l 0., I ' l ' ly f'""' > I ' ti l h• di' l ' II d t l \ II • o ' T1 11 • ' ' ' 11 111 • I SOMEONE TO TEAR DOWN 2 STORY HOUSE FOR MATERIAl Call Cleland Realty 992-2259 or 992-5692 OH C '" I '• • ~. 1 p, ,n 11i d 7. • 1 II '{ 11',1'1 I Bt) ). n'" '• l "• • ,~ /lih () I I WANTED I 0 Oh H<•>. • , +'11 ( I , I, S··· 1"111S bl () ' 1Y !Rt I" <t o10 1 •N fll l 'll l on ,)f1(J ojr!)ll til t• ( I (l l ' • l l r(i ( l( 1 ll ' l ipJ U JIII II •d ( Y.P ( tJII) I n l , ., J, ll • • 11f J•"•"• H''''l'' I Vflll <; r lr •' l 'J'fl l,l t < 11 1 S1tr> " i S t rPPI r I t"lf .'\Ill "' " Regulation number 84-003 Case no 24,419 Docket 12 1'1\l i i P I<;( I fJ 11J o11( •, 11 1 I . r< ' ( • Ot<;ll ' I W<[hll 1 1 1!1 • , fp1 ' 1 I ,, r I ( I l r > Il l !: R 1(]1 I o l ' I• I I+ , il I' thri ll( I I : l.t\ j l II' l 'l ,n d 11 11 thnc1 W1th n I I \ ' ] •, ,~ , 11 IJ s rr r I I •' I ll 011 DOZER WORK Business Services Public Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESSAMINE LYONS. DECEASED I • 1r lr 11 I ( r ' "k :::: n 'I r r <' \ 1'1 ~ •• , ,, , ~ I 1 , ,,_, •! 111 r \.\Ill . , 11 \o Public Notrce 11 r tl lll+ 11 1 I, 111 1\V 1 I 1111 1 h oH I r 11 11 11 I (I " llr ll il • !1 [' !11 SE t 1 10f\. ) f) 11 \ >\ tl " l •'I l!• 1 1 1 l ll(l 'II Jr I I f' I I .t d ol II j 0!' n \I l l! lhP I '' ' t I '1 • 1 11 " r h , t l' I• ( , .. , • ( ' 11 (1 "<lll 1 • 1! l1 1 ~ f I ] I( I [l i t 1 I n ,ql j Ill lltlRff () HI n1 \11 '·' 11 !"II 'I l l ~~ ' •''· RFSOI VF D LlY JH( 1?1).\H{ll ) I OIRf{ l()H", ( Jf IH~ [ f.\ D I~f , { REfK UJ ~ ',I I!'v·\r~ ~._ Y l)t<., fHI [_ I Pl)ll' l l ~'q\J [( I I) I I I , I I ' I \II ' , p rr rl• rl '" I I I I I I < I'JOW l ld , j llr ' •' 1\ > (jr n , • ,\ '' >llillt •• i t P ih t pr '' I t • ~"II r lll It lo) t •• D••t• ~r · j)l>' I 1 n .-.t ,ldHl hv , r ltlr •-rnt tl ~ nrt •ll l J I I 1~ NOI ~ w .ll• 1 v.,. r II• ]{ <l lld l t d d 11 L on'> • rv 1n v [),,, • 1 .'. I I I -, LAFF -A -DAY Public Notice 18 Wantsd to Do AVON Sell the boot Sell AVON Call 446·335B. Pomeroy 13 304-875-3292. Cherokee Bingo, May 19· 20 wrll pick up, by Greyhound. Pomeroy, Point Pleeaant. Charleston. Beckley For informeiton call lucas Tours and Travel. 304 -346 -7542 4 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M . 'TO 6 PM. Pubhc Notoce May 31 · color reprints from your negatives 12 for 81 89 May use different negative for each print If desired Hockenberry Phar· macy North 304 -676 - Residential Reasonably Pnced MAIN STREET MARKET McDonlot Cuatom Butcher· tng, during oummerwortdng firet week a•ch month, 2113 for all your wiring needs; furnaces repan service and mstallation . Thru Month of May port No•t to Stonewood Apto PHOTO SPECIALI Now thru 1 13 tfc ANY SIZE Powell St., lower Middle - Sopt 304-B82-3224. Middleport, Ohio FISHERMEN Ftoworo for Momorlot Dey. Nice oolectlon. Cliff' a ploco, Wentsd To Buy otartingbackfull~moflrotof 7780 992 2196 ., LARGE SELECTION OF VETABLE . PLANTS Potted Mums out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Servtct Available • Servtce that Towers Above The Re s! FOR The Daily Sentinel 9 Announcementl bauoto. county Rd. 100. Recine, Ohio. SERVICE We can repair and re· Core radl'ators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod APPLIANCE ~ERVIC E Saturday Only ROSE BUSHES RADIATOR AND 4635 95 to 3 bedding Stob•rt Greenplentl. Houeeveget•· hill for ;==:;;;~~;;:==~r.:=========~ ule blo plonto, a. 10 Inch HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! CHECK THE Tuesday afternoon, Adams told rcponers at a prison news conterenc<:> t hat he was Innocent and had been "railroaded." But the Tennessee naiJW'. who studied m prison so he could read the Bible. said he had bPcome a confirmed Christian and had !orgJVen his prosecu tors. Ht> sa id he "wouldn't hes1tarr to w alk hke a man" \o tht> electric chair , convrnced hf' would soon be "with the Lord " Prison spokesman Vernon Bradford sa1d that Adams spent Wectnescta:. In a cell 50 feet from th<' Ohio Business Services Long wait ends: Adams dies in Florida's electric chair in other states since the death penalty was restored In 10, 1984 Thursday, fo&Jy 1 0, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $15,000 304·675 -5B64 3 bedroom house on Moss· man Ave, Bellmeade Cen tral air. carpeted e•cept kitchen and bath More information 304 675 -3168 after 6PM. House on doubl&.lot . storage bldg . near school in New Haven. $13,000 00 304~ 773-55B6 Price reduced, 3 bedroom home, 1 acre of land, Rt 62 Charleston Road 304 -675- 4BB7, 614 ·446 -1875 3 yrs old. 3 bedroom . 1 h baths, ftreplece, rural water. 8 mrles out of town on At 2, One thrrd acre lot 8 h IIISaumable loan Very low down payment Peyment11 under $400 00 Call 304- 876 -5848 bolo•• 5 30 , 304 ·675-4358 after 5 30 2 bedrooms with garage. 3 Iota tn Maaon. W Va . 304- 8B2-3288 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TAl STATE MOBILE HOMES USED - CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 81 4-446· 7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614 -4'8 7274 1981 14x52 mobile homl!llln exc cond Can be seen at Johnaon's Mobile Park on Eastern Ave .. lot 29 Holley Pork 1973, 14x80, 2 bdr , Quail Creek Mobile Home Park, ex cond . French City Brokerage Serv1ce1 . 448-9340 Cioyton 19B312•60 2 bdr .• like new. on lot •t Ou•il Crook Mobllo Home Porio. French City Brokorogo Sor· vices, 441-9340. 1965 12•60 mobtle home. unfurntshed $3,900 can 446 -1340 72 W1ndsor 12•70. lR expando. 2 bdr .. ut room . new carpet. cent a1r , drapes. partly furmshed, unp.nnmg. awning, new star ~ age building Cell 814-3677166. Roush lane, Cheshire 4 acres off Kerr-Hamaburg Rd on Viney Road. &8.000 . Call 304 ·895 3398 alto• 7PM 4 acres off Kerr Hamsburg Road on Vtney Road, $8.000 00 304 - 896 3398 1- - - - - - - - - Renlals Houses for Rent 1972 K1rkwood unfur · 41 nished. underpinning. very - - -- - - - - - good condition. Call 446 Condomrnum Myrtle Beach . 7893 2 bdr , 2 bath completely 1972 1 2x60 mobile home . furn11hed ocean vtew, 3 pools 24 hr security. tennia $2,900 814-742 -2261 court & ma1d serv1ce Call Closing Out Trailer Rental alto• 4 30, 446 ·3428 Busmess Had 22 ONlY 6 LEFT Stzes 10x50 &. 2 bdr hou ..e 1 m1 out of 588 Celt 12Jt;52 . 2 bedroom fur· town on At mshed A comfortable home 446 ·2196 for a Low Price Brown's Trailer Park. Minert'IIUie , Clean 5 room house rn Eureka , full s1ze basement. Oh<o Call 614-992 ·3324. garden ava1lable Call 614 1976 Kirkwnod, 14x70, 3 256 6547 bedroom•. _ full batha, total electric, t9000. Call 614 - 4 room house 2 bdr , ktt chen, hvingroom 1hower 992 -7725 or 992-3396 Call 446 -4780 Must have Trailer wtth added room. references large llvrng room with wood 1 ------~--­ burner. a buddtng & garage, 2 bdr unfurn . $200 mo, large garden space. also fruit 1ncludes water & S160 trees & fenced yard. Ideal for deposit Call 446 3949 . starter home or eldely cou~ Must selll &2 000 down take pte Colt 614·992 -6712 over S315 per mo payment Double wide trailer. 2Bx60 taxes & rnsurance 1nc Plants wtth 8~50 addition and Sub 3 bdr ranch full carport. centralatr; on 80 by basemen1 , carport, WB, city 120 foot 101 in Racine. Call schools Call 446 -8002 614-949 2505 . 1974 Kirkwood. 12x60. to tal alec . 2 bedroom mea carpet. partly fum11hed . underpmmng MUST SELL Small 1 bedroom home for rent . Total electric. located 1n Minersvtlle near Bulk Plant 992 ·6215 304-675·732B Apartment tn M1ddteport, houae 1n Pomeroy Call 12x65 H T stripped 2 w1ndow eir - 814·992 ·7511 cond &4,500 .00. 9:00 to 4 00 Phone 304 -876 -2978 alter 4:00 304·676-2562 Poasible 3 bedroom house. basement, garage. unturmshed on large lo1 Rt 2 N 4 mile11 from Point Plea .. nt. 6226 month plus ut1littes . Used 60x1 0 mobtle home, $B95 00 304-875-4424 S50 00 depos!l 304-675 3248 after 7 00 33 4 bedroom house. 2200 Wuhtngton Ave . 8226 month. deposit req01red Farms for Sale 16 acre farm. modern houae. free gea and water Out bu1ld1ngs Tribble Road , Mason County I 32.600. Call after 6 00 304~686 - After 5PM , 514 ·256 ·6572 3930 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 60 •ere farm , 4 bedroom home, 6 milea N . Point Peannt, 1 mile off At 2 2 bdr tra1ler fully furntshed . good locatron . sec dep req 304 -876 -6B09. Cell 446 B55B 35 lots & Acreage Upper Riuer Rd water Ar sewage furm1hed . ref &r dep Call 446 -050B o' 446 1809 Rio Grande, SA acre lot, all utilities. drivewey A patiO ldeel for houae or trailer $9,000 Coli 441-8038 1.8 1Cr81, IJtC . bldg . or M .H . lito with 360 ft . rotd frontage. located on old 180 near Porter. all uttlitiea noorby. t3, 750 Call B143BB-BB01 1---------- Approx &'h acrea levell•nd with front•a• on 2 ro1d1 , exc for building or mini farm All utlfltte1 ne•r by oft old Rt. 160 near Poner. $9,000 BB01 Call 814 3B8- 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bdr tra1ter , near Tycoo n Lako. S185 mo dep re qu.red Call 614-388 -8711 1978 14x 70 3 bdr mobile home Call after SPM , 614 - 388 · B469 or 614 · 388 · B692 Mob1le home for ren1 tn A•cine Call 614 367 714B 2 bedroom mobile home 'on Rt 2, Pt Pit , 5200 'o o monthly. 304 -675 -4424 43 Farms for Rent 13 acre• of land in lebanon Township. Colt 614-9492606 . Acreogo lor Nle. 304·175· 7541 ovenlngo . For rent 100 acrea good paature, 1lso, 60 acrea c9Jn ground for rent Call 614 - 986 ·3B09. �l'age--14 44 The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Apartment for Rent 56 has one and two bedrooms, rent at.rting at $157 fo r one bedroom and $193 per month for rwo bedroo m , with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Sprin g Valley Plaza , pool and TV Rabbits . Checkers and Outch. 83 . 00 - $~ . 00 each. 2 Pens and large pens $66 .00 for all. ant. Call 446 -2746 or leave message . Buy one fish regular price get second of same half price. Hamsters 99 cents . 10 gal . tank S8 .88 . Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave .. Point Pleasant. 304 -675· 2063 Small efficien cy apart ., ce n tral air & heat , 1 professional t ype gentleman o nly. 446 0338 . Garage apt.. furn ished 3 rooms & bath . Washer & dryer . Clean . no pets . adult s only . Oep . & ref . req . C all 57 446 -1519 . 3 bdr unfurn S250 plus 446 -3786 Musical Instruments --nt-t-Li uaEH AHN gara ge a pt . depos1t UGllRIAIAH , Call 1.5C'I~otl ~. ~LINT ,A'ICH Furnished apt , 2 b d r , ne ar HMC . $235 Util ities pd .. Adults Call 446 -4416 after 7PM Furnished Mobile H o m e, centra l air, mile belo w city overlookmg the nver . On e or tw o adults only . 446 -0338 . Garage apt . furn ished 3 roo m s, bath , washer -dryer and upstairs furnished , 4 rooms , bath , both AC , clean , no pets , adults onl\1 , dep . &. ref req . Call 446- 151 9 1 bdr . unfurnished utilities paid , no children . no pets, 6 mos. lease required , $50 dep .. S190 mo . Call 446 3667 after 5 . Nice new private down stairs, apt . qu1et near HMC . 1 adult only No pets. ref . req . Drapes, stove, refng . FurniShed . $200 . mo . Call 614-446 -4782 2 bdr. apts .. newly dec . utilit1es partly pa1d . $145 mo . Call675 -5104 or 675 5386 . 1 bedroom Apt S196 m o i ncluding utilities . Equa l Housing Opportunit\1 . Co n tact Village Manor Apts . 614 -992 -7787. Riverstde Apts Middleport Special rates for Senior Citizens S130 Equal Hou sing Opportunities 614 992 -7721 1 & 2 bedroom furnish ed apartments for re nt Call 992 -5434, 992 -5914 , 0 ' 304-882 -2566 . APARTMENTS ; mob i le homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221. TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now available to elderly & disabled w1th an income of less than Iii 12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted in come . Phone 304 -675 -6679 3 room apt . and bath . Ntce location . reference and dep osit required . 304 -675 1090. 45 Pets for Sale Stud service: CF A Fl•m• Point Him•l•y•n C•t-Sire Is Dregonwynd' s Royal M•i · lei Blue of Taingling . t1 00. ltud fee . No checks . Call 814-992-2607. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepmg Roo m s and light house keepmg rooms . Park Central Hotel Coli 614 -446-0756 Sleeping room $115 . tu!la paid . Share bath . o nly Range & refr•g 2nd Ave , Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 PM utlll · male 919 Call 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBil E Ho me Park , Route 33. North of Pomer oy large lots Ca ll 614 -992-7479 4 7 Wanted to Rent Would like t o rent furn m obile home in rural areft Have outdoor dog . f o r 2 adults , price ranging S1 50 $175 mo . Call 614 -256 1271 Wanted to rent furn1sh ed mobile home or house with at least 2 bedrooms Rent t250 to S300 . per mo nth by June 111 Contact , B . H ferguson . P.O Box 344 , Aberdeen , Ohio 45101 Merchandise 61 Household Goods Will trade old china cup board for elec . range or couch and chair. good con d . 304-676-6808 New Stearns and Foster . queen mattress and bOK springs. firm , S400 . 00 304-676 -2719 . Zenith 23 " color 880.00 . Two 19" portable bl&ck &nd white 835 00 ea ch . 304675 -2815 U1ed carpet, green , 11x 1 3 $26 .00, 1 2x22 $25 00 . Buill· in gas oven fits 22in . wide x 28in . high opening t60 .00. Antique apar1ment gao IIOVO $10 .00 . Call304 676-3275 One aluper sofa. light beige twood, S260 .00. 304-675 3756. Surplua 11ock, new and used 1ppU1Ate8. furniture . 304· 875-4424. . 51 Household Goods 54 Misc . Merchandise TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 614-446 1699 Spin washers, gas &. electri c dryers . auto washers , gas 81 electric ranges , refrigerators , TV sets. Plastic cisterns state 8p proved , plastic uptic tanks , plastic culvert. metal cul verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614 286-5930 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers . refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446-7398 . Country Oak Furniture. ta bles. chairs . cupboards, dr'\1 sinks , p1e safes. lots of misc . Conkles . At . 7 , Tuppers Plams, Ohio . New swivel rocker . antique chair , library table, large picture, other small 1tems. Payments acceptiable 304 675 -3638 Gas coo k stov e. good cond . 304-675 - 1198 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sof8 . chair. rocker , otto man . 3 table s. !extra heavy by Frontier) . 9685 Sofa . chalf 11nd loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 to SB96 Tables . $45 and up to $125 Hide ·&· beds. $440 and up to S525 . Recliners. $175 to S375 , lamps from S28 to 975 .5 pc . dinettes from S99, to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs $425 to S745 Desk 9110 up t o S225 . Hutches, 9550 . and up . maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 5250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds. $110 . Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twin , $58., firm , 968 . and S78 Queen sets , $195 . 4 dr . chests . $42 . 5 dr . chests . $54. Bed frames , $20 .and S25 ., 10 gun Gun cabinets, 9350 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, $26 &. $35 . bed frames $20, $26. & &30 . king frame $60 . Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar chests . rockers . metal cab1nets. sw1vel rockers . Used Furniture -- Refngera tors. chBirs . dryers, and TV 's . 3 miles out 8ulaville Ad Open 9am to 6pm . Man thru Fri . 9am to 5pm , Sat 614 -446 -0322 SWAIN AU CTION B. FURNITURE 62 Olive St. . Gallipolis . New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 9399 . bunk beds complete w1th bunkies 8199, 2 piece antr o n livingroom suitea 9199 . antron recliners 899, other recliners sea. maple dinette sets $179 , bow springs & mattreu twin or ful l $100 set regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs &36 , wash stands $34. maple rockers S59 . 7 piece chrome dinette set $149 . 5 piece dinette set S99. used bedroom suites, refrigera · tor s. ranges . cheat. dressers. wnnger washers. TV ' s. dryera. & shoes . Call614 -446 3159 . 53 Thursday, McJy 10, 1984 Ohio Antiques Anuque china closet & A . S . Prus!!l ia d1sh . Call 614-949 2801 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Del•vered . 1 2 '" -22' " stocked m yard HEAP vender , prompt delivery . 614 -256 · 6245 l1mestone . Sand . Gravel. Delivered 1n Mason. Meigs. Galli a or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 -7786 . Firewood cut up slabs S1 5 pickup load . Call 614 -245 5804 Doter Work Free Estimates 446 -8038 , 983 utility trailer bed size 54•44 in Barnette. Wildcat cross bow . Delco AM -FM stereo radio Ca11446 -3637 after 6PM . 30 gal . aquarium complete with light , fish , gravel, pump . Will trade or sale . Call 446 -8114 . K1ng sized bed and hide-abod couch . 446 -2177 . Truck camper top . Call446 3978. Go-can 6 HP Bts engine, 2 boys BM)( bikes , dual hand brakes, XL 250 Honda. Call 614-266- 1778 avo . Coffee table stere o, stereo, dinette table Ca11614 · 256 6417 . 1 loveseat $50, 1 couch $66, Victor adding machine S 35 . elec tric bake oven S 1 5 . Call 446 -3204 . Bed & stereo . Call 446 1184. Wedd ing sets 1 OK & 14K gold $49 .96 & up . Wedding bands S30 & up New & preowned . Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 2nd . Avo .. Galli polis, Oh, 446 -0840 . Extra firm double size mot tress box springs & bed frame $50 Call 446 -9476 after 5 Shrubs pruned . lewn re seeded . retaining walls , sidewalks . patios, till dirt, topsoil. bark mulch 8. sawdust . Contact Bruce Davi Sion . Call 614 -256 -1427 For Sale Piano . Call 614256-8417 . Electric organ Kimbel swin ger 200, 2 keyboards, $760. Ca11614-256- 1512 . Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Troy -Bilt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers. Swisher Implement Co. St . Rt.7 N, Galli · polis.OH . Call 614 -446 0475 . Tractor, model B with culti · vators . Call 614 -256-6417 . Farman M 2 row mounted corn picker. 81,500 . 1 row pull type corn picker. Co-op. $300 . 2 row pull typo JD corn planter, S300 . 3 pt. pickup disk. $250 . 3 pt . grading blade. e160. Ma nure loader. 6150 . New Idea hay rake . S100. Hay baler 66, $150 . Call 614 -256 1427 6 HP True Value rototiller Used last summer, e11:c . shape S150 firm . Call 446 -9456 . 9N Ford tractor with 12 in plows. good shape, $1,500 . or S250 for plus . Call 614 -379-2115 Electric garage door opener with remote control ~2). $50. Co11614-949-2801 XT190 Alice Chalmers hum tractor $7500. Will take trade 304 -675 -7421 . long prom dress . worn once 304 -675 - 1386. 1956 John Deere tractor with Bit . blade &2.000 .00 . Edward lhlo 304 - 882 2870 . Baby crib. mattress, bumper pads . good conditon . Wooden toy slide and spring horse 304 -675 - 1038. Firewood for sale, $20 .00 pick -up load, $30 .00 deli vered Call before 1 1 :00 """' s ,oo . 304 -675 -2991 . Singer Zig -Zag sewing ma chine, case and cabinet , $60 .00 ., four 1 4in . radial tires 530 00 . 304 - 676 3909 . Emerson Quiet cool air cond ., ,0,000 btu . 4 yrs . old . unit still underworrenty . RCA color console TV. o ld but works. SI'(Vania console blk . and wh1te . good con d .. portable submerible pump Used One Time. Phone 304 -675·6443 . Troy Buil1 Poney tiller, 168 Mayo Drive, New Haven . 304-882-2200. M .F. 10 ton silage wagon, used 3 seasons, $3,600.00 . One row M . F. field chopper. $3 , 500 . 00 . 304 - 468 1610. Wood chuck. model STWC 12 Brush Chipper. exc . cond . $4,650 .00 . Allice Chalmers model DO road grader. all hydrlllulic. 6 cyl. , diesel engine . $8,500.00 304 -458- 1610. 4ft. Bush Hog, drag type, &325 00 304-675 -6930 . 62 Wanted to Buy 55 Building Supplies New galvaniled corrugated culvert $2 35 ft . up All sizes . Fittings . P1pe, beams. structural steel -new. used . Big discounts. Delivered! Anywhere! Nowl Est1mates free . 304 -926 -0984 Just re ceived two loads of metal buildings -sizes from B'K1 0' to 1 O'x16 ' . Shop early while selection is good . Gallipolis Block Co .. 123 V2 Pine St ., Gallipolis, Oh. Call 446 -2783 . lUMBER -Rough cut, oak , poplar, 2K4 , 2x6 . 2x8, 1 ~~e4. 1 xe . 1x8, length available , 8 h . through 16 ft. Hogg & Zuopan, 304 -773 -6654 . Wanted to buy old junk uw mill for parts. Phone 304 675 -4581 . 63 livestock Reg . Quarter horse filly born 5 - 15 -82 . laquana D . Han cock, sire Handy Wifk , dam Housa Hancock . Reg Stal · lion born 1-23-83, Eye Wanna Fly , sire Ruff Tuff Revenue, dam Top Liverty Bell Co li 614-286-6522 . Exline Saddle Shop Spring Sale on all show items, show sad dle. breast strap and head sta ll with silver, $489 value on sale 9259 . Call 614 -286 -6522 . 50 sheets of T1 -11 wood aiding . Call 614 -949 -2437 . Registered Morgan Stallion Co11614-379-2585 . Now open 1or business , Mountain State Block , Rt 33 , New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4" , 8 " , 12 " block . Delivery service . Phone dav 304 -882 -2222 . eveni ng 882 -3239 . Riding horses . Call after 5PM, 614-388 - 8469 or 614-388 -8592 . 56 1 4 Registered Bleck Angus heifers Call 614 - 632 5763 . Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor - outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies . Stud Servtce . Call614 -446 7796 . Registered Ouaner Horses Come &. see . Will accept reasonable offer. Call 614 446 -7711 . Double registered TW 8 racking stud colt. 2 yrs old. well broke , Sorrel, 61 inches . $1200 . Call 614 992 -6102 . 64 Hey & Grain KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® .-~--,.,;~->.~ ~ Alfollo -11mothy hay, otond· lng or baled. No clovercloon . Coli 448-3468 . 9 to 6, 614- 246-6644alter6PM a. WMkenda. · i: Transvon atwn 71 ~ Autos for Sale 76 Starcraft bunk house camper, 26'h ft . long. aleepl 7 A - 1 cond .. t6,000. Coli Bl4 -388-8274 or614 -3889963 . 1981 Coleman fold up camper. Colonial model. o•c . cond., 304-773-6338 . 81 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Olds Cutlass 360. V-8 . PS. PB, AC , auto trans, AM· FM radio. good cond. Avg . 21 MPG. 81 ,800 . Weekdays after 4PM. 446· 6656 . '81 Celica Toyot•. lift back. 304-675-5t49 after 6 :00 . 1972 Olds Cutlass 4 Or. Call after 5 P.M . 446-4850 . 1948 Ford Coupe Deluxe ex . cond , new engine. Must soli. Call614-245 -5190 . 1966 MG Midget converti ble, priced reasonable, good cond . Call after 6, 614 -379 2243 or 614 -379-2712. 1977 Dodge Charger Spe cia l Edition. extra clean. exc . cond.. black with t-top, loaded. S2.000. Cell 614 245 -5818 . From South Georgia 1976 Olds Delta . axe . cond .. PS. PB . AC . new exhaust, brakes, $1,295 . Call 446· 8238 . 1973 Firbird runs good, 87.000 mil. , $300. Call 446 -3091 . 1968 El Camino 307 en · gine, 3 spd. tran11mission, great cond., 61,000 act. miles, $1,995 . Call 614388 -9905 work, 614 -3677524 home . 1977 Camara loaded good cond , $1 .750 . 1978 Yolkswagon Rabbit good cond .• $1 ,650 Call446 -4230 . 1979 Monte Carlo $3,000 or best offer. Call 4464382 . 1980 Buick Regal Umited. PS, PB. CC. tilt wheel, good tire . rear wind . def.. good cond . Call 446-4205 . 80 Chevy Mazda hatchblllck. clean. 4 cyl., auto, good gas. S2,500 77 Oldo Omega Brougham. run good, 8960 . Cell 614 -245 -5405 1979 Chevy Caprice Clas· sic , 2 dr, ec, ps, V-8 angine. body good condi1ion, axe . performance . Will consider all off oro . Cell 61 4 -9927412 after 6 p .m . 1956 Ford Victoria. good con .. S1 200 . Coll614 -992 6102 . 80 Chevette. 4 door hatch back. 4 epeed. 80 Honda Accord , 2 door hatchback. clean care. 304-675-6286. 1965 Dodge Dart. excellent condition . No ruu. 6 cy· Iinder, automatic. radials . M uat see to appreciate. s9oo. cau 992-6190. Z-28 Camara . 4spd.,am-fm stero, 35.000 miles, exc . con. 86200 or 8.0 . Call 614 -843-6213 . 1982 Chevette, 4 spd ., 48 .000 miles, $3500 or will take older car 11 trade . Call 614 -985 -4174 . 1973 V.W. model 412 nation wegon, auto., PS, PB, new brakes. b•nery, mechanically great, $350.00. 304-882-2418 . 1964 Chevrolet Nova. 4 door. auto .• 6 cyl., body fair. $460.00. Phone 304 -6762847 . 1976 Buick Skylark. V-6 auto. 304-676-2714 or 675-1577. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1973 Dodge Concession van he1 sink, refrigerator. pop machine&. breaker boK . Call 446 -9475 or 614 -2466097. 1980 CJ· 5 Renegade pack age, hiah back bucket seata . full carpeting. axe . cond .. 84,600 . Call 614-446 9506 1978 Ford F150, 4•4 . 4 speed. lock out hubs, VB, 92,600.00 . 304 - 882 2012. 198, Ford F260, 4x4, super cab, 6 cyl. , 4 speed , $2,460 . 00 . 304 - 676 6421 . 74 Motorcycles 1 1979 Mercury Cougar XA· 7. PS. PB. Air cond., AM -FM stereo tepe, low mileage. axe . cond . 54 . 150 or beat offor. 304 -676-6686 . 1969 Pontiac E111ecutive. runs good. look IJ. good, $400.00 . 304-676-4828 1972 Ford Muat•ng, new tires. runs good, body fair. $900.00 . 304-676-4828 1 977 Old1mobile Omega. auto .. PS, PB, V -6 engine, 7.400 milos. S 1 ,950.00. 304 -676-1431 . '79 Mercury Capri, ST6 200 motor, AC , AM-FM casaet1, redial tires, exc . cond . 304 675 -1145 . 1982 Z2B, loaded with everything , black , 810,000 .00 firm . 304 -8752189 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chevy luv PU , 4 spd, radio, S1,995. Johns Auto Sales, Bulaville Ad . Gallipolis. 446-4782, open til dark. 1978 Chevy van auto. 6cyl., AM - FM tape. carpeted. co vered spare tire on raar. ladder. 83.496. Johns Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. 446 -4782 . open til dark. 1960 International 4x4 lJ. ton . flatbed or wrecker with 40.000 lb . wonch . S1 ,996 . Call614-367-7624 o' 614388-9905 . 1969 Mack new rebuilt eng ., 38,000 rears, 4.17 fifth wheel, wet line , &7,500 Coli 614 -367 731 7, Mon. -Fri. 73 ford pickup euto. trans, $1,000 . Call 446-8328 or 614-388 -9809 . 1967 half ton Chevy PU running cond . Call 614· 266 - 8691 or 614 -256 1196. 1975 Ford 1 ton. 360 engine. 10 ft . bed . 4 1pd. $800. Coll614-992-3194 . 1963 International Pickup, heavy duty cab. 6 cyl . 4 apd., Call 614 -992 -7492 after 6 p.m. or 992-3716. 1976 Ford truck, FtOOCiub Cab, good tires, $900. Call 614-992-2784 . 1980 Chevy hton, ps, tb, auto, air, am -fm cassette . $6600 . Coli 614 -992 7364. 1 '75 Chevy truck, J.t4 ton pickup . &1200. Call 814992-8102. 1973 Dodge club cab truck. 66,600 actual miles. 304676-2474 after 6 :00. 1976 F-100 Ford pickup, standard shift, t 1.800. 304-676-2387 . 1980 Harley Da~tidson wide glide. Can be seen at Betz Honda . 1980 Honda XR80 . Cell at1or 5, 446-2451 . HOW KITTIN ' AF EW CiOLF BALLS. POP~ Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Si•mese kittens. Call 614-446-3844 after 6 . 1980 KDX 400 273 miles, $795. Call 4468221 . 1979 Honda CB 650. wind shield, roll bar. cruise con trol. mag wheel. truck . low miles. Call 446 -4205 . 1981 Kawasaki 80 KDX dirt bike. &300. Call 614 -6673941 . 1 978 Kawaseki KZ 200, low mileage . Call 6,4 - 992 3256 1980 Kawasoki KZ1 300, 6 cycle engine shaft drive. Many extras, very good con., Call 614- 992 -7110 after 5 p.m . 1981 KDX 17&, low mi. luge. exc . con ., $550. Bruce Johnson, Portland, Ohio . Call 614-843 -6205 . Motorcycle paru. auper Glide front end complete wheel, tire, good ru bber, dial brake, master cylinder, buck horn with stock grips . throt· tie cable. new head light all $326, 00 . 304 -882- 2688 after 6PM . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1982 Lowe lina. Lake Jon. trailer. 20 HP and 6 HP motors. 231b. thru1t trolling motor, oars. swivel seats , live well , 6 gal . & 3 gal . gas tanks . Call 446 · 3637 after 6PM . Cris Craf1 36 ft . cabin cruiser with trai l er, &1 1.600 . Call 614-2456032 or 304-676 -1731 . AKC Regi1tered mnle Brit tany Spaniel pup. $90. Call 446-4803 . ling motor, sccessorlea, S360. Cell 446-7383. 76 Chevy luv new frontend part•. tune up, good cond ., 8600 firm . Coli 614 -379 2116. Correct Craft & Ski Su preme, family ski boata . 'New 8. uted. Parkersburg , WV 304- 422-8433 or 304 422-2367. Trailer on large wooded lot BOAT RAMP and dock space . Cell 6-8 evenings 304-675- 6448. Torms . Parts for 1970 T oyato Cor ona cheap. 304 - 676 -4828 . AKC Registered German Shepherd puppies. Ca11446 3430 . 73 Baby P•rekeets, 1 Cockatail . Call 446 -3732 . t 878 JHP CJ-tl, 8 oyt .. 3 apd.. loodad with oatroo. U .OOO. Coll448 -0811. >·10 Vans & 4 W.b . '11JU'R£ WHHA LOll?: ll\I>S Cf<€-AM FvFF 1 t1 & S Home Improvements vinyl siding , roofing. room addition, storm windows, s1ono. Call 614- 367-0409 or 614 -367 -7244. H &. S Home Improvements vtnyl siding, roofing. room addition, storm windows, stone. Call 6t4- 367-0409 or 614 -367-7244. 9,00 GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . scotchguard-water extrac tion, deodorizers. FA E E estimates . Reasonable rates . Gene Smith , 992-6309 . .. Tlf' 5/ffiflitS lfEIJ{)/1'/' AWilY FIION ~E !YOI</. 1... fiN' CiOIN' FL~T OUT TOO.l. '· ----- . M.4 Y!3E !fE SIJW SOtt!ET!IIN' TlfliT L aJ!fEt? m5TIE8 T'/11~ T!t.4!Y ~E, O!i... .( Auto Parts & Accessories 79 Motors Homes & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, Open dally 9 to 8 :30, Sat . 9 to 4 Sun. 1 to 4. U.S . Rt. so: Coolville, Oh 814 - 867 3388. 13 ft. treller c•mper, good cond . He1 ltO\It. ~nk, furnonce, Ice bo• . AC-DC, turbo oven. sleepa four. Call 448· 4138. ·' -. Magnum P.l. Mag num an d TC put the1r lives o n the l1n e to prot ec t an old Navy buddy w ho b elieves that t hey are mark ed for death by an en ernv da tmg b ack to !he V 1etnam w" Woman [I) Sneak Previews In th •s spe c 1al program. Neal Gab le r a nd J effrey Lyons tak e a lo ok at th e mov•e s of t he Bea t les . mc ludm g A Har d Day"s N 1ght. "Hel p" and "l et It Be · ... I OFFICII>.LLY APPOINT ALLEY THE GOVERNOR OF UPPER '(()RCH! Water wells commercial and domestic. teat hrnes. pump sales and service 304· 8953802 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 6 t 4-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 fi) MAGNUM FORCE-Clin t *Eastwood Gets Toughl W VAH I f1) G ~ <&.o.A..'i_ S - 10 ·• •• . NI ' GASOLINE ALLEY l have decided to Mr Pert' I'm sorry we're late with Hie Let$ say, Mrs.Skinner, you have cauQht me in one of m~ rare qenerotE moods! qive you a ten-day extension on your rent payment! rent. but.. 9:00 Excavating Good - 1 E~ecavat1ng. bua ments, tooters, driveways, septic tanka. landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 4537 . James L Davison, Jr. owner . WINNIE TERRORISTS HIRED TO DO THE JOB WOULD HME COLL ECTED THE RAN50M TKEN P!SPoSEP OF YOU . J.A.R .Construction Co .Ru llond, Oh,614-742 -2903 , Basements, Footers , Con crete work, Backhoe's , Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water· gas-aawer electricallinea . I WA5 OF NO"' TO FRED CUNN INGHAM AS LONG AS I WA5 ALIVE , EH? Dotson's Tree Service. In · •urad · Free Estimate. 304 576 -2897 . Starks Tree Trimming & Rer:noval. lawn mowing and maintenance. landscaping , 10 Pet . off all estimates 304 -576- 2010 . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Elactr1c Co all phases of electric work all work guaranteed A~rial truck rental. 614 -446 · 4066 . BARNEY MV 01: TEA KETTLE'S FIX.tN' TO WHISTLE A CHUNE NOW 87 t • I lotEV, STUPID! COME IN OUT OF ll(E RAIN!! JUST WHEN I WAS GOIN G GOOD.. 'Magn u m "~ " ~-~Iff ,;II (~ 4f. ~ ZELZI F ----b~....,.,..--, [I) (J I WHAT T HE GUY W l-'0 "TH OUGHT HE WA 6 A WIT WAS. \GLARBE+-r--1 [] Kj . Answer: ONLY Now arrange the ClrcleCl rener s t·· term the surpt~se ans wer. as sug gesleCl by the above canoon r I XI Jr I X1 X] (Answers tomorr ow) Jumbles NOISY GNOME SUBWAY KETI LE Yesterdays I1 1 Answer Even more fun than hav1 ng a vaca ti on •S hav 1ng thts - TH E BOSS TAKE ONE Jua l oil IKe Pf1!55. J umble Book Nos 26 11 nd 'l7 Hre awe1lable !Of $2 25 each plu s SX. each posUigE! ano handli ng !rom Jumble. Cio !hi s ne...,. ~ papcu Bo• 30. Norwood. N J 0 7646 In c ludE! your name. add 1ess. z1p c ode a11d make c heck peva ble to N e w spape1 book~ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 20-20 hindsight NORTH :>-10-84 +7 I 2 WEST EAST +K Q98 5 "Q 6 4 • 9 7 '2 +I OA4 2 'I'J I06 t AQ .I So ut h • 10 4 Both . 1'u rth Dealer Eas t Pass :1:' :ID m ~ ® m !12' ~ MOVIE~ 'local Hero' :]] Another Lifo (__' (1 SportsCenter (1_~ News/ Sports/Weat her [f. Tony Brown's Journal @) Benny Hill Show 11 :15 ~ Mazda Sports look 11 :30 0 ~ (J) Tonight Show Tl Best of Groucho C5J Catlins ([) WKRP in Cincmnat1 llJ :]) NBA Basketball Playoffs Should th1 s g ame no t be necessa r\1 , then regul ar progr ammm g will a ir at thi s t1 me ® All In tho Family <ni Nightl ino Twitight Zone 11 ,45 MOVIE' 'Tho Sex Machine' (!) Top Rank Box1ng from Brockton, MA 12'00 ~ Burns & Allan dumm y 's heart This ended all pl ay on S('Or e Pass pla y ed se ven . East wa s tn with the jack and could do nothing better than cash hts f our spad es and then switc h to a + AQ91 .1 North dtamonds So at trick tw o he led his three of clubs. Wesl +.16 West Wes t opened his jac k of spades. South won with the ace. He didn 't want a s hJft to cov ered with the four and SOUTH + A 10 6 'I'AK 3 Vu lnerable - not take pl ace fhis time. • J3 South 60 South had 17 poin ts f o r hts no-trump overcall , bu t they are not enovgh agamst per fect.. defense However . per fec t defense is not common in rubber bndge and it dt d '1'9 712 t K8 63 +K 7 Eas1 1• Pa s., So ulh 1 NT smce South was gotng to get four club tn c ks, two hearts. and the spade alr ead y 1n his possess1on. East pointed out t hat 1f Wes t had played the e1ght of c lubs. South would nol ma ke his contrac t West w ould gel the lead wtth the I 0 of clubs +J Opent ng lead a nd could lead a di am ond for t he S£>ttmg tr tck . West asked . " Would you have dropped your Jack of c lubs under dummv 's king 1f m y eight had fo-rce d South tO Today's hand IS unusual because il shows a play at no· trump to wm a rubber J.. Fac1ory Ag g•e ask s Sk1p to pose as her new love w hen an old flam e com es to town 10·00 D I L H11l Street Bl ues The b1gge st g ang w a r 1n S I K ye a rs t hreat ens to expl o d e on the Hill wh1l e Re nk o mak es h 1S fma l w eddm g plan s (60 mtn) ~~ Culture Club ir~ Concert Thts Grammy Aw a rd wm n •ng group pe rf or ms at t he H amm ersmith Od eo n tn l o ndo n (£) MOVIE : 'Jin xed' :ID &l ~ 20 / 20 0 CID ® S1mon & Simo n A J . a nd R1c k ar e dr a w n •n to th e w orld ol tll us• o n w hen a ma ster co nJure r 1S c ha rg ed w1th th e sleymg of a fe ll o w mag •c • t~n ~R) (60 mm ) ~ MOVIE : ' Anne Karen ina ' di Newswatch fi) INN News r0 :30 (I'1 My linle Margie (IT) Bits and Bytes flllove American Style 10:45 ([J TBS Event~ News News Q ANP W~O REALLY CARES ? i NOBOD'r'! NOTI-IING 15 ~ MORE SAD .. NOTI-lll-46 K 15 MORE PATI-IETIC" NOTHING 15 ... ~~ ~· A n> 1J 2 IJ Duck I ~- 10 "l By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Family Ties Elyse' s de c1 s1 on to take a full ·t tme JOb at an ar ch•t ec tural o ff1c e ha s th e wh o le famtl \1 m tur mo il •I Top Rank Boxing from Brock ton. MA f1 New Tech Times i) ~- CL: Cheers Conclu SIOn Sa m and 01 ane i:lle pu she d to the break tnq pom t whe n she prese nts a po rtra•t to Sam b.,- a art• st wh o urged her to l eave "th e source of h er sufl er1ng 3 700 Club ,:§: Ill (!] • Celebrttles ; Where Are They Now? (60 m1n .) JI Mystery! "Sh ad es of Dark ness · A w ealthy Amen can co upl e co mes to Englan d to buy an o ld ho use th aL unk now ingl y to th em . 1S h aunted (60 m 1n ) [C los ed Ca ptt o ned ] :ao o PEANUTS NOTI-IIN6 15 MORE SAD nlAN A DOG SITTING IN THE RAIN ... NOTI-IING 15 MORE PATHETIC... 9,30 0 11 '--':::,L--1 1 -'""''--'""=~---' U pholatary TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY &HOP 1 1 83 Sac. Ave ., Oolllpolia 814-446-7833 or814 . 448 · 1833 . • THAR SHE BLOWS ='---"-- r ~~ ''J_/ . JIMS WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lanier. 304-676 ~ 7397. on uo 0 General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614256-1141 or 614 -446 1 t 76 or 614 -446-7911 . 'j ANY SECONT SE~ING Machine repairs, serv 1ce. Authorized Singer Sal_ es & Service Sharpen Sctuora Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 614 -992-2284 . 85 MOV I E· Force' 8:30 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT ING. Rt. 1, Bo• 356, Galli polis . Call 614- 367-0576 . 83 (AI (2 hrs 1 ([:1Tycoon: The Story of a GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning, free eltimates . 304-676-2295. 82 '"" ,._,_,_, - - - mm) 0 (8) @ RINGLE'S SERVICE .. parienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician. mason. Call 304 - 676-2088 or 675 4560 Absten Home Improvement Specialists. framing, roofing, siding, concrete. remo· deling, painting, etc . free estimate. 304· 458 -1566 . / I m 7,30 12 ft . Sean fiberglas• boat & trailer, awlval seats, trol · '69 Chovv ohort W8PU, must see to appreciate, uking a 1, 700 .00 . 304 675-2663 . 1979 Chav . Chevon no truck, topper, heavy half ton , PS, P8, Auto, good cond., no ruot. e3.900.00. 304-876-2836. BORN LOSER PAINTING- interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp . Call 614-388-9652 . 1983 Honda 460 like new, 800 miles . tl•e extras, S 1,900. Call 446-7318 . 1974 Honda CB350, re built, S176 . Call 614 -379 2574 . 1 (]: Marcum Roofing 8. Spouting . Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years &Kperience. specializing in built up roof . Ca11614 -388-9867 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal .· Call 304- 675 1331 . 76 sw\ STUCCO and PLASTERING - Commercial and resldan· tial , free estimates. Call 614-266-1182 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, and house calls. Call 304-676 2398 or 614-446-2454 . 1 980 Chevy truck . 6 cyl., PS , PB . 38,000 mileo, &6,400.00. Phone 614446-1387 or 448 -8064. 1971 Chevy truck stap-side, 78 , 000 miles. 304-675 -8628. AKC Reg . Poodle puppies . Call 446-0857 . Home Improvements For sale 1980 Suwki P E 400, dirt bike, 600 miles on it. Will sell reasonable price . 379-2834 . 12ft. alumn jon boat with trailer and 3hp. motor $476.00. 304-876 - 606t . ABOUT 5,30 ONE OF THIO~E THI':EE! If> A COMMON THIEF~ 7,00 1962 Imperial Crown Chrysler, 4 dr, hardtop, a.c. p .a, p .b. power windows 8. seats. antenna. cruise con. 33,700 mlloo. $2600. Coli 614-693-8623 . 1973 VW Super Beetle, good shape. 256-1421. MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour li] 3-2-1, Con1ao1 @) Star Trek IJ C2J CIJ NBC News (lJ MOVIE: 'Wild Horse Hank' CD Rifleman @ Numero Uno ([J Carol Burnett @ IIJ!l}) ABC News llJ (I) ®I CBS News lilJ High Feather 1J (lJ PM Mog01ono CLl Here Come the Brides C!J SportsCenter Sanford and Son OC Enterteinment Tonight (L B.J .!Lobo Show mJ (I} Wheel of Fortune ri: Nightly Business Report @News CD": MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (!) G]) Entertainment Tontght Jeffersonr IJ <1:: Tic Tac Dough LV Maxtrax # 3 @ ESPN' s Speodwoek ® Bob Newhart Show @ llJ CID Family Feud ® Dr. Who ® Wheel of Fortul)e lEI '121People's Court fB) One Day at a Time IJ (I) (L Gimmo a Break The Chief 1sn "t plea se d when he learn s tha t Ka t 1e i ~ datmg a ·coll ege man · W MOVIE 'Split Image' CIJ MOVIE : 'The Promise' II• Circus 1-:!l NFL' s Greatest Moments NFL 's Great es t M o ments presen t s h1ghl •ghts of th e , 966 Worl d C ham · p 1o n Gr een Bay Pa cker s ~ MOV IE : 'Major Dundee' [_§) (E) \1%1 TV's Funn 1est Game Show Moments (6 0 :? [J --·- < .. . · - (I1 Services 1978 Chevy Monza II plus II hatchback . V-6. AM -FM PS. PB. exc. cond ., great gal mileage, $1,696. Call 614367- 7524 or 614-388 9906 . 1976 Monte Carlo, new tires, chrome rims, body good, inside excellent, AM FM 8 track, 66,000 mi., $700. Call 446-8t14 . WHO WOUl-D !OVER THI>Jk- I KJ CL Mazda SportsLook C5J Andy Griffith CIJ News/ Sports/Weather "" [OCL!I\l b) H ~1m ArnotaandBnb l ee THACC o CIJ (I) m (I) ® lll ii2l News rn New Treasure Hunt ANY CO NFUSION . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one lener to each square. to form four ord1nary words . EVENING e:oo m'if ~ ~ ~~ 1. THURSDAY 5/10/84 WE APOL061ZE FOR ~ la~R 'fl'fl\l~ Television Viewing THE PAW PAW PATC11 DOLL DEPICTED IN THIS SERIES IS NOT A CAIJI!AGE PATCH KID,T" NOR DO WE INTEND TO IMPLY FLAWS IN CAI!BAGE PATCH KIDS .' " 1979 Wilderness travel trailer 23ft . extre nice. Call 446 -1168. 1981 Chovotto, AC, 4apd., 4 dr., $3,400, oloo 1971 Seoul & 1 976 Honda 760 . Call614 -266 -1251 . 1967 Mustang Convertible restored to orginal, metallic blue -black top, 8 cyl., 3 spd .. new tires, 93,850 . Call 446-3466 9 to 6, 614-2465544 DICI< TRACY 1973 Camper good cond. 304-576-2886 . 1978 Futura, 6 cyl., good cond., 59 ,000 mi . Clean car . air cond ., PS . Call 4463837 altar 5PM . 1982 2 dr. Chevy Chovono, 4 opd .. AM - FM tape , $3,496 . 1981 2 dr . Chevy Cheveue auto . sunroof. $3,196 , Johns Auto Sales. Bulaville Ad. Gallipolis. 4464 782. open til dark . Auto Parts & Accessories The Daily Sentinei- Poge-- 1_5 P'omeroy--Middleport. Ohio 1977 18ft . contained camper . air, bath, sleeps 6. see to appreciate . 304 -876 6912. TOP CASH paid lor leta model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614-446- 2282 . Judy Taylor Grooming Call 614-367-7220 . Briarpatcl'l Kennels Profes· sional All -braed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spanisi puppias. C•ll614 - 388 9790 by Larry Wright Thunday, McJy 10, 1984 (North-South score of 60 1 has a pa rt- pla y it" " " Of course." repli ed E ast. N everth eless, we w o nder if East was really up to th at play . ( NEW S P~PE R E!\ITERPRl SE ASSN ) ~aM'~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Up tlilnow II Rose I Caesa r , e g 2 - 0y l J Ca rpente r's need 4 Chemrstry extract 13 Like some sufft x 5 Bur gu nd) 6 -productwn 10 Strai ghten coaL-; or Chia ntl 14 Lasso 6 Wed 15 Bird 7 Anagram 1com b. fo nn 1 16 Strife 18 Sl ower (mus 19 Fate 21 Makr la ce , 22 Sugges tion 23 Arab bread 24 Pwkler 26 Cambric 27 Bud ~et 1tem %8 Troll !9 F ell ow fo r tea 8 Beginru ng I 9 Ove ti11l 12 Sourer of wtc krr 11 T1 ny tu nn t'icr 20 Shade 23 rm eappl t' :u TPnnrsS('C' 24 Ac tress Vaccaro 25 F urtl 32 ;\5sua gl·d t~rts ba ck 26 Tar klt· or guard 28 Wou 30 Custrr ·s ·· Last 3 ~ V <:~ n ;.m t spel ling of · ~o<~ll '" 39 Va n an l s pel ling of ·· b lerkb 1rd ' I sl. I 30 N.H. sk1 to wn 33 Opere'; Merrum.1 n J4 Pa goda ornament ]~ N"O \-\" I lt .l 36 Pnnce Charb w1fr J8 Con dui ts 40 Charged parttde 41 Woody All en' s ··- Hal l" fl SWISS luge 43 rele brated DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTE - Here'' ho" A XYDLB A~ XR Is I n "or k it : L 0 N G F E I . I. 0 W One le\t('r sim ply stan ds for an ot ht' l •n ih •s samp l e A t !l used ror th e lhree L 's, X rnr lhr t v. u 0 t't(" "~ lll~k lett t' rs. apostr oph es. the l en glh and f nrma t wn ,,1 tl 1 1' - ,~.nrd .c; .!T fl all hints. Earh day th e code l ctlc rs ar c diffrrc· nt CRYPTOQli OTE ~ ow KUB L O R Z FXJ , GU T . R R F XK .I l O T \ F MPX MH HC H F I.) lJ. I KUB M YUU G U TX . - Y:vlf\X J AQU I T Yes!£rday 's Cryploquotc:: GIVE YOUH :.11 "< 0 MOHE T() WHAT YOU HAVE THAN TO WH AT YOU HAVE NOT.- MARCUS AUREU US �Page . ' ll>--The Daily Sentinel Thursday, f>hly 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Computer camp planned at Ohio University ATHENS- Ohio University wlll offer thrf'f' residential one-week computer ca mps In July for young people aged 10 through 16. Instruction will be offered <}t bPglnning, Intermediate a nd a d · vanced levels of eomputlng experience. and enrollment will bP kept to about 00 per session The thrw identical sessions ane scheduled for July 8-13. July 15-20 and July ?2.-27. The Instructors for the camp will bP OhJo University or public school faculty , and there be one Instructor or lab assistant for each fi ve students. Material will be geared to the cam-p<'rs' expPrience levels and their individual interests, with <XiAC regional meeting planned "From thcSimpleto theSublimP'' will be thc t itle of the afternoon program for the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meet · ing to be held at MariPttaon May 17. Mrs. Vance Hendricks. Orient. an accredited judge of the OAGC, will p~sent arrangernents that can be madP for use in the home. Some will bl' sirnple, using only a rr w flowers arranged in a minimumoftime. The arangemf'nt s made by Mrs. Hen- dricks wilt then sophistica tru . become morP Thrw c linics wiU bP offc•red during thP mor ning session to update mf'mtM?rs on the new and rc,·iSl'd 111les of the publicit y book, lntennedlate and advanced students choosing an area of lntert'stscience, business or communications -In which they learn to apply computer programming and software packages. The campus wUI offer a maxi mum of hands-on experience for Individual and group projects, with at least one microcomputer for every two campers . The micros wtll alsn IJP available for use during therapy and program book contests. Hazel Gray. state slide chairman, will be present to show slides that needed con.-ctions in order to be winners. and how to improve the quality of slides of Dowers . shrubs. and trees. .Janet Bolin, second vice president of thP OAGC. will conduct the program and therapy c linic. and Mary Lou Capps, winner of the outstanding garden club member award in 1~. and a past Region 11 dirctor will conduct the publicity book clinic. The mwling will be held at the Hermann Fine Ar1 s Cent!'r, Ma rietta College. May 17. with the coffw hour to begin at9 a .m. It seemed just like yesterday campers' free time. The cost of each session Is $315, If paid In full by June 8: and $350 thereafter. Further Information 1s available by wrtttng OhJo University Computer Camp, Continuing Education. Me mori al Auditorium. Athens, Ohio 45701. Ohlo residents may call the toll free number 1-!01-621-5215: out-of-state callers may call collect 1-614-594-6876. MOTHER'S DAY ,.. WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY and now graduation tim e IS here The It me of commencement Start their new beginntng wrth congratulatrons and warm wrshes of future good fortune Stop m soon and see our large select ton of appropnate elementary, prep , and co llege graduatron cards by Gtbson . WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS 20% OFF MARGUERITE SHOES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT MILL ST. You' ll get straight A's wtt~i/JS(Jlb " The Middle Shoe Stare In The Middle Black" Pastore 2-hits Expos $8,000 scholarship NL I'OJIIlllup on Page 3 Story , photo on Page 8 KC., diamond champs Meigs band.... Story on Page 4 Photo on Page 8 • at y e Vol.33, No.2 I Copyrighlod enttne 19&4 Restriction won't affect work at plant Police layoffs scheduled Sunday WASHINGTON I API -U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen says a bill passed by a House committee putting a cap on the number of centrifuges for the Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant near Portsmouth won 't affect work at the facility . "The language accepted by the committee will not in any way delay work at the plant in Portsmouth," said the Ohio Republican, whosecongressional district includes GCEP. "It will place into law what the Department of Energy has established as it s goals for this year ... The House Energy and Commerce Committee on Thursday approved SlJO million forthPproject as part of a bill authorizing appropriations for t11e energy department's civilian energy programs in fiscall985 . The Cf'ntrifuge plant is being built adjacE'nt to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon . Both plants are designed to enrich uranium . which then is sold as fu el to nuclear power plants. Falling demand for uranium e nrichment has resulted in a slowdown of the GCEP project. howpver. and the enPrgy depar1ment is scheduled to decide by next spring whether to pursue development of the cen trifuges or a new laser technology. An amendment offered to the committw bv Rep. Richard Ot tinger . 0 -N. Y.. would prohibit thepurchaseofanynev,.centrifugesforGCEP. olher than thP 3,150 currently on order . But congr<>ssronal aides sa id the ene rgy department has no intention of installing more than tha t for the fiscal year Eimer Dunaway said the FOP also will seek a charter amendment that would keep pollee staffing at the current level of 946 officers. A similar proposal was rejeeted by Cleveland voters Tuesday. City Council voted to proceed with the layoffs after voters this week rejected a 0.3 percent Increase in the city's 2 percent Income tax. Dunaway was unsuccessful in his attempts 10 persuade City Manager Sylvester Murray, Mayor Arnold Bortz and several council members to stop the layoffs. On the same day that those 42 officers will be laid off, the city will begin its observance of National Pollee Memorial Week, In honor of officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty. Thursday morning. Murray rejected Dunaway's proposal to have the pollee division's 901 remaining ottlcers defer their last two-week paychecks for 1984 until January 1985. That would reduce the city's 1984 expenses by $1.2 million, enough to keep the 42 officers on the payroll through 1984. Murray said that only would delay the !!seal problems. Instead, he told Dunaway the layoffs still could be avoided If the pollee were willing to give back certain benefits. Dunaway rejected the idea of more concessions. U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin has ruled that the city must maintain the same percentage of blacks and females on the pollee force when making layoffs . Hardin has appealed to the 6th U.S. Circuit Couri of Appeals. anyway. DRILL -Staff members of Veteran• Memorial Hospital check out a "patient," one of 10 Meigs Countlans brought to the hospital during the hour long disaster drill .taged Thursday aftemoon as a part of the annual trl-county driiJ. Meigs Countlans participating were Involved In a collapse of bleachers on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. AU emergency units of the county partlcipat~'ll in the annual m ock The centrifuges are made by Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron : Garrt:'ll Corp .. Sandusky; and Boeing. Ottinger's amendment also would requlf{' the energy department to submit to Congress by Oct. I some economic criteria for evaluating the new technologies. The amendment. which was approved. a lso mandates that no final decision be made on further const111ction of enrichment capacit)· until bO davs after the criteria are established event. April wholesale prices remain steady WASHINGTON !API - WholesalE' prices held flat in April, ending four mon1 hs of increases. thP government said tooay. The sharpest food price decline sinCI' .June offset the only gasoline price gam in nine months. Tooay·s report s howed that . for the first four months of 19&1. inflation at the wholesale level is running at an annual rate of 4.4 percent, in line with analysts' predictions that, forthefullyear. the rate will be 4.5 percent to5 percent. The 2.9 percent boost In gasoline prices had been expected by industry analysts who point to increased consumption but diminished refinPry capacity. Not since thl' summer has the Labor Department's Producer Price lndcx for finished goods rf'Cord.ed an incrC'asP in gasoline prircs. Murder indictments returned POINT PLEASANT - Sixteen lndividua ls were named in indict ment s handed down Thursday afternoon by the Mason County grand jury, Including two who were Indicted for munler, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. Mlchael Brent Fielder. 32. Point l Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 11, 1984 CINCINNATI !API -The president of the Clnclnnatl Fraternal Order of Pollee says his organization will file suit against the city If it lays off 42 officers Sunday. POMEROY, OH. • Pleasant. was indicted for murder in conneetion with the shooting death of terry-ll>e Smith, 21. Point Pleasani. tha t occurred April 9 at the Anchor Club on Main Street . Also indicted for murdl"r was Sarah May Keyes. 27, Letart . Keyes was indicted in connrction with the • March 28deathof he r 1'/,-month old Infant. Jerome Scott Keyes. Morgan said a Mason man wa s also indicted in conneetion with an unlawful wounding incident that occurred Feb. 21. Charles Edward Meadows. 33, Mason, was named in the indictment . Offsetting that . however. was the good news on food prices. Wholesale vegetable costs plummeted a sharp 26.1 percent . Fresh fruit pnces tumbled R.2 percent while beef and veal prices were off 2.8 percent. Fish pric<'s fe ll 3.4 percent after soaring 30.2 percent in Mareh a s fishing off the Northeast coast was slowed sharply by bad weather. In a separate report. the Com · merc<' Department sa id retail sal<'s rebounded sharply in April. rising 2.9 percent to wipe out a March decline that had been onE' of ttw biggest in r('('ent .vears. As for wholesale prices. natura I gas costs recorded their stE'Cpest increase. 1.7 percent , since March 1983. But fuel oil prices, reflect ing the end of thewinter heating season. plunged 9.2 percent . The energy price increases lag a month behJnd the other wholesale price calculations as energy companies make their reports too late Egg prices shot up 18.6 percent. neversing thP 18.0 peiwttttttt harply curnmt in the :vear 's first quartf'r as a rpsult tabulation . Wholesale prices overall had risen 0.5 percent in March. 0.4 percent in February and0.6 percent in January Prices rose a tiny 0.6 percent in 19&1, their best showing in two decades. after advancing 3.7 percent in 1~ . The wholesale price index mea sures month-to-month changes in the prices paid to producers for food. energy prooucts and oth<•r items. Thf' prices American consumers actually pay - usually lo ,..,railers - arc measur<'!l by the Consumer Prier Index. The producer price measure often gives a good idea whrrc those consumer prices are heading. Deta iling last month' s price act ivity. the Labor Dl>partment said: of harsh winter weather in much of the nation . Food prices had risen0.8 percent in March . -Alcoholic beverage coadvanced 1.1 percent after a small March decline -New car prices fell 03 percent alter substantial gains in rhe preceding two months. Light truck prices tumbled 1.1 percent -Capital equipmPnl cost s we re up 0..1 percent . matching the March gain. Those prici'S reflect what industry pays to mooernizc a nd expand operations. All the changes arc adJusted for for inclusion in the normal Sf'a<;ona l variation._c; In aU. the Producer Price Index for finished goods s tood at 29H in Aprll. meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would havrcost $29.H last month. • DWicaseson rise In area ,l\1other's Day Sale JUNIOR PANTS Poly/cotton blends. linen looks, stripes, solid and denims. Junior Sizes 3 to 20 REG. Sl8.00 ... SALE s14.39 REG. S2l.OO ... SALE 516.79 REG. S26.00 ... SALE S20.79 Playtex- Cross 'tx.Jr Heart· Summer Sale 20°/oOFE Selected Popular Styles Including all Super Look" panty styles Mother's Day Salt• Drunk driving has been on the rise In the state highway patrol's Gallia-Melgs post coverage area. according to statist lcs released by Lt. Dan Henderson. post commander. OWl arrests for the first four months of this year are up9percent over the same perloo In 19133 for this area, with162peoplearrested for the offense, Henderson said. The average blood alcohol test was .16 for those arrested, which Is "considerably over" the .10 level established by Ohio law for a driver to be considered under the Influence. Fatal accidents are duwn 50 percent. with one person killed in each county during thP first four months of the year, compared ta. four during the first fou r months of 1983. But one of the two fa tals so far this year has involved a drinking driver. Henderson noted. The total number of accidPnts in Gallia and Meigs counties are up Ji percent, with459accidents recorded so far in 1984. or those. 99 people have been In jured, and none oft hose hurt or killed so far were wearing seat belts at the time of th<" crash. "In the next 10 yea rs of normal driving, it is almost cer1ain that a person will be involved in an injury or a fatal accident," the commander said. "A properly fastened safety belt can improve a person's chance of survival 600 percent if he or she were involved in a traffic crash." Henderson said troopers will continue working "aggressively" in removing drunk drivers from the roads. .. Our goal has been no more deaths on our highways for the remainder of the year," Henderson said. Concessions may help small coal companies CHARLESIDN, W.Va. (API The United Mine Workers union will have to make contract concessions If ft ts to benefit from the growth of small coal companies, an industry official says. William Clay, president of the Abingdon, Va.-based Small Coal Operators Association, sald small producers will become more lmpor· taut In mining as the larger companies turn more to processing and marketing. But he warned that If the union doesn't make benefit concessions to the small companies. the growth will occur among small. non-union producers. "They're going to ha ve to make some accommooatlon. the economies being what they are." he said . "The trend will happen one way or another. In the past the union has tried to thwart the small operator." Specifically, Oay sald small companies need relief on pensions, medical benefits and Idle time when miners are paid but don't work. "The pension program has been a thorn in their side," Clay said. " It 's underfunded, and these boys are expected to ball out an unfunded liability that's been there for years. The medical benefits are poorly designed and very expensive. "The miner receives a high wage," he said. "No one is complaining about that. But It's bad when you pay for timet hat no ('Qal is produced." Although they have been hard-hit by the two-year coal slump. small coal companies have an assun'd (Continued on page 14 I READY FOR PARADE - Ready l<l roll In Saturday's parade to he held In Syracuse Saturday beginning al I p.m. are, 1-r, Carlton Drummer, BIUy Davis and Aaron Dnmuner. The parade IS helng sponsored by the Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Asllocla&lon. The parade will fonn at Larry"s on DuMry Street al I p.m. and travel up river to the Symcuse Ballfield. Prizes will be awanled. Following lhe parade a yard sale wU1 be held al the C<Jncession stand. In case of rain the yard sale wiD not be held. � 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, 1984 neutzling sayre