http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d1fe74bfc750de27d5c193473031ab1b.pdf f2cc39f7f5b6baffe9563d8a914e45a6 PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel Common pleas court Weather Area deaths ................. Page 6 ... '1\vo marriage licenses were ..' We Rll88rVe The Umit auantltles ••" •• STORE HOURS By the Bend ............ Page 7-s-9 ClassUieds ......... Pages ID-11-1% Comie&-TV ...... .. .... ..... Pqe 13 Edllorlal ..................... Page 2 Spons ..........,.... ..... Pages 3-4-5 Clear tonight. Low around 50. Light southerly winds. Friday, mostly sunny and warm. High around 82. Chance of rain 10 percent tonlght and near zero percent Friday . win again...Page 4 ps...Page 7 "• Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Marriage licenses issued in Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Mark Eug<>ne Stefaniw, 22. Reston, W. Va., and Patricia Sue Mitchell , W, Langsville. and Gregory Lee Bailev, 'fl, Palatka, Fla., and Sonia Lee Blake. 24. Rt. I, Long Bottom. Russian nuclear safety..•Page 2 Inside today: The Home National Bank, Racine filed a foreclosure suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the amount of $12,00J against Charles and Jeanette Miller, Racine, and George Collins as treasurer. In other court action Dennis Hart, Middleport, flied suit for divorce against Martha Hart, Pomeroy, and Karen Bennett was granted a divorce from Gerald David Bennett. According to another entry Bonnie Lightfoot, Janice Young, Sharon Knight and Klla Young were appointed official court reporters. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 2, 1984 Vol.34, • at y e No . 3~ Memorial sen-ices . $119 Chuck Roast ••• LB. SMOKED Picnic Hams Trustees lo meel Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday, .June I, at 1 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Warida Eblin, Laur'£>1 Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Scipio Township Trustees will meet F riday, June 1. at 7 p.m. at PageviUe Township Hall. LB. ••••• FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ••••• LB. GRADE A Whole Fryers .. • •• LB. WEEDING - Cllflord Hill, one of the bottom vegetable growers In Meigs County, Is given an assist by three of bls grandchildren, Crystal, Justin and Abnee HOI, Is weeding a huge cabbage patch in CORN KING BONELESS Hams ........ .•••••• If the Lord's wlllln' and the creek don't rise, you'll be enjoying homegrown cabbage in about 10 days. This Is the prediction of Clifford Hlll or the AppleGrove area of Meigs County, one of a numi:J<or of vegetable growers who each year fight the eelements to produce vegetables for a wide market area. Hill Indicates that this has IJ<oen a 0 was admitted to Hospital and anothertreatedandreleasedfollowin a two car accident 1n Meigs c!mty Wednesday morning. 63 Mason ,w.va. , B All J ames.en,, wasadmlttedwlthaconcussionand Is 1n satisfactory condition hospital officials said. Treated and released for multiple cuts and bruises was William L. George, 25, Rt. 2, Cheshire ,according to the h()Spital. According to the Gallla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol,the vehicle driven by George was - Vet=~~~-10 rtal U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO Potatoes. ••••••••• 10 LB. VALLEY BELl 2o/o ~ Milk •••••••••• . $159 GAL. GRADE A TA Large Eggs • ••••• LB. Crackers • • • • • • • • • • LB. Bread As.ociated Press Wrller WASHINGTON lAP) - Rep. Mary Rose Dakar says recent events surroundiug her "pay equity" bill have seriously damaged the credibility of the federal Office of Personnel Management's director. Ms. Oakar said she was shocked and dismayed to learn of a May 14 memo written by an OPM official discussing her proposal. She claims OPM Director Donald Devine also misled a group of union officials about the bill. Ms. Oakar said Wednesday at a hearing by the House Post Office and Civil Servicesubcornmitteeshe chairs that she will ask the Justice Deprutment to Investigate the activities. Ms. Oakar' s bill directs OPM to conduct a seven-month study to determine if women employed by federal agencies arereceivingequal pay lor equal work. James L. Bymes, deputy associate director of staffing at OPM. testified h<' had written the memo at Devine's request that he look at the issue as if he were a Uberal Democrat and supported it . In the memo, Bymes stated that if Ms. Dakar's measure passed, "it would be a tremendous opportunity lor OPM to develop a real comparableworth system and show bow preposterous it would IJ<o ." "By doing job evaluation across clerical and blue-collar occupa tions, a comparable worth study would immediately divide the white-collar and blue-collar unions," the memo said. "Moreover, the unions would IJ<o pitted against the radical feminist groups and would further divide this constituency of the left. BAR SOAP 4.5 Oz. • Bath Size • 6/$1 limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 2, 1984 driven by Ralph N. Sands,~- Rt. 1, Gallipolis. _a llegedlybackedontothe highway m front of Young . No m1urles were reported and pohce Cited Sands lor failure to yield the right of way from a private drive. No Injuries were reported in a single car accident Wednesday night In Addison Township. Linda J. Hensley, 32, Gallipolis ,was northbound on County 3 when she trted to miss a deer In the road and went into a ditch police said . The patml cited Hensley for DWl in the 10: 15 p.m. Incident. Manhunt continues in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Pollee continued to seek one man belleved Involved In an exchange of gunl1re between a veteran Highway Patrol trooper and two men stopped lor a tra!flc otfense. The patrol said Sgt. Robert Dwyer, 52, of Lucasville, was shot In the arm late TUesday while making a routine traffic stop In Scioto County. He was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday at Grant Hospital In Columbus. Thomas D. Deal, 41, was arrested shortly after the shooting and charged with felonious assault on a pollee officer. the patrol said. He was In satisfactory condition a t University HospiU!ls in Columbus with gunshot wounds to the shoulder and hand. Another man, who was not ldenttfled, was the subject of an intensive manhunt Involving up to 100 law enforcement officers a long the Scioto River bottoms for some 12 hours before the search was called off late Wednesday momlng. The patrol said the shoot lng erupted when Dwyer was dispatched at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday to look lor a drunken drtver reported going south on U.S. 23 in Scioto County. Ice Cream •••••••• 12 GAL. 1 16 OZ. LOAF • •• • • •• • •••• JERGENS southbound on Ohio 7 when Allen pulled onto 7 from County 5 In Salisbury Township at 7:15a.m. Pollee say AllenstruckGeorge'scar in the side, causingheavydamageto both vehicles Police said Allen was cited lor failure to yield the right of way ala stop sign. An accident on County 2 near Addison In Gallia County caused llght damage to a pick-up truck and moderate damage to a car the_ post said. A pick-up driven by Mra L. Young, 17, Rt. 4, Gallipolis ,was eastbound on County 2 when a car ELSIE GIANT VALUE lollery winners CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gaJne, ..The Nwnber,'' was 006. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7'512. he's keeping a watchful eye on some 200,00Jplants. He has100,0XItomato plants on his largefarmoperationas well as other vegetables. Normally, growers look to July 4 to have their early tomatocropreadyformarket. However, with the lack of sunshine this spring, it appears that the early crop just won't rna terialize that rapidly. In othher business, the board accepted the bid of Mar-Zane. Zanesville to supply bituminous materials for the county highway department for the month of June. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported the county has a two-way radio system lor transmitting and receiving messages from employes. Roberts said they are picking up signals from other transmissions and foul language is being used. Roi:J<orts added anyone with a scanner could pick up the transmission. Roberts wanted the board to know that the foul language being trasmitted is coming from a highway department, but lt is not coming from the Meigs County Highway Department. Roberts also reported all road signs are In and will be placed as soon as possible. A!tending were David Koblentz, Jones and Manning Roush, county commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chami:J<ors. Two injured in Rt. 7 wreck Plan potluck In Meigs County Common P leas Court PatsyBradshawwasgranted a dlvorcefromArthurBradshawon charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Patsy Yeauger. bit of a problem spring. There has been some chemical contamination problem with plants In the bottom area although he has not lost too many plants for thai reason and there just hasn't been enough sunshine, PSpeclally lor the early tomato crop. However, the cabbage is doing well and Hill shou ld know because Inform aU mayors that they can IJ<o members. Richard Jones sUited they should certainly know they can, however, they should IJ<o asked again . Blakeslee stated they are notified of every meeting and none have taken an active part. The commissioners urged the mayors to take an active part in the MCRPC. Blakeslee also discussed the development of a Small Business Enterprise Corporation which they hope to have established in a four county area for the purpose of Industrial and economic development. The four counties involved are Meigs, VInton, Gallia and Lawrence. The four counties would have an office of development In each county contlngen t upon the money IJ<oing furnished by the sUite. Ron James, administrator of Lawrence County Development Corp., should have official word from the state no later than June 15. Oakar to request investigation By JAMJ!S HANNAH Homegrown cabbage will be available in about 10 days LB. The Hobson Gospel Trio will be singing at the Salvation Army Thursday at 7 p.m. The group includes Kitty Moore, Ruth and Joann. Major Glenna Rummel will be the speaker . The public Is invited to attend . Granted divorce Wednesday aften100n's cold weather. The home grown cabbage expected lo be ready for market In about I 0 days. According to Clifford Hill Triolo sing An e nsemble, Destiny from Kentucky Christian College will be at the Zion Church of Christ, SR 14.1 Friday and Saturday nights J une 1, June 2, and Sunday June 3, at 9: 30 a .m. and 10: 30a.m. A potluck dinner will be held following the program. The program is to Introduce vacation Bible school which will begin on Monday for a two week period. The closing program wilii:J<o held on June 5, at 7:30p.m. St1!Ildard Publication Company, "Jesus Is My Answer" will be used at the vacation Bible school course. Part of the opening program will Include the King of Tumtum . Kathryn Johnson is director, Jeff Arnold, pianist and Bob PurtPll. minister, song leader. By KATIE CROW Seqtlnel News Statf Upon the recommendation of Fred W. Crow III, the county commissioners passed a resolution Tuesday to reestabUsh a Meigs County Community Correction Planning Board. Purpose of the board Is to develop and Implement a program for providing alterna lives to the commitment of non-violent offenders of state instltutions. Crow was designated as administrator of the program. Named to serve on the board were James .1. Protfltt, Manning Webster, George Stitt, Richard Seyler, Fred Hoffman, Charles Pyles, Milton Vartan, Phillip McKinly, Donna Boyd, Fred W. Crow and David Koblentz. Meeting with the commissioners was C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Planning Commission, In regard to municipalities joining the commission. Blakeslee asked if he should U.S.D.A. CHOICE Memorial Day servic-es were held by Ell Denison Post 467, American Legion at Rutland Park. Dinner was served following services by the wives of legionair€>5. The post will sponsor an auction Friday, .June 1. at 7 p.m. at the post home in Rutland . Sherrv Edwards, well-known lee turer and parapsychological researcher. will present two Past-Life seminars from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. this evrning and on Monday, June 4, at the Diamond Savings and Loan. The seminars were scheduled due to the numerous requests which one seminar could not accomodate. During this special appearance, Edwards will IJ<o presenting the latest research In psychic and reincarnation concepts. Each participant will actually IJ<o given the opportunity to experience a past life regression using an original technique created by Edwards whlle whe was an Instructor at Ohio University. 2 Sections, 14 Pages :u C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs reestablishes correction plan board The Meigs County Coonhunters will meet at the club house on Snowball Hill Friday at 7 p.m. Refres hments wilii:J<o served. To pre;;enl seminar enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 31, 1984 Copyrighted 1984 Coonhunlers lo meel A little league preview rslnglf' cUminationt wilii:J<o held at Middleport Park June L 2, and 3. All interested teams are to call 99'2-5981 after 5 p.m. or 992-3824. Fee is $10 plus two baseballs. Drawing date will be at Middleport P ark this Pvcning a! 7 p.m. • • KOOL-AID CANNISTERS : TIDE DETERGENT PAl-SWEETENED 10 QT. CANS #8A6P5-75+8 $}49 171 oz. $599 limit One Per Customer Limll One Per Customer Offer hpires June 2, 1984 Offer Expires June 2. 1984 Good Only At Powell's NESTEA INSTANT TEA 3 Oz. Jar$199 Good Only At Powell's DARKENED THE DAY - 1be moon moves .,..... un111 lllnlaiK coven llle I!UD Weclnesdl\v In an '* annular ecHpse seen from Allanla where 99.7 percent ,or the sun was covered. (AP ~). VOLUNTEER TRAINING- Training sessions for volunteers who wiD be a.~lng wlih various tests at the Meigs County Multiphasic Health ScreenlngCUnlc next week have been underway all week at the Senior Citizens Center. Here Norene Ondrusko , P .A., second from right, trains volunteers from left, 1\tlssy Longstreth, Veterans Memorial Hospital candystrtper, Kay Walker, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Terrie Starcher, candystrlper, Kalhy Johnson, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, and Betty Ohlinger, Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter on the operation of the visual acuity machine and urinalysis techniques. Eleanor 1bomas Is coordinating the program which also involves aD county health agencies. Volunteer registered nurses are still needed for the counseling statlon.o;, Solar eclipse impresses Ohioans CINCINNATI (AP) -Scientists differed on the quality of Wednesday's solar eclipse, but most people seemed satisfied since lt wilii:J<o the last big one until the year :mol. 'J\yelve-year-old WanetUI Wa .shlngton, vtsltingtheplanetarlumat the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, was relieved. "I was scared. Last year I heard my parents say that the end of the world is coming and I thought It was going to happen with the eclipse. It didn't. Now I think lt was exciting. " Other youngsters, who viewed the eclipse through various devices, safd: "It looked llke a giant bowl of channs (breakfast cereal)," sald ' Nefree Cook, 10. "The moon at night, only really ' bright," said Kim Sefchlck . "A small, bit -off cookie." said Tony Holthaus. "A banana. I wanted so much to capture a picture in my mind to tell my mother. And that's It, a banana," said Kerry Battle, 11 . Jonathan Frodge, a kinder · gartner, was well -prepared to answer questions . "This is a very special event for me. This is the last solar eclipse of the century,'' he pronounoed. Oouds obstructed tile view In some areas of Ohio, but In the southwest, thenoondaysundlmmed drastically as the moon covered about83 percent of the sun. Museum staff member Lytle Stevenson sald the eclipse was an admirable display, but nothing like the one he witnessed In 19.Jl on his farnlly's !ann In Mount Olive, Ky. "Of course, I was just a kid then, but it was really something," Stephenson said. "It looked like the sun had gone down completely. Even the chickens went to roost. There's just no comparison." Teena Jones, the museum's planetartum producer, thought Wednesday's eclipse was a vast Improvement over the last annular eclipse, In 1979, when "ltwasralnlng so hard I couldn't see a thing." The planetarium got some unexpected telephone calls, Ms. Jones said. Television and radio stations had IJ<oen warning the public not to look directly at theecllpsetoprevent eye damage. "One .caller wanted to know If It was alf4:ht to look at It with his eyes closed," she said. ~ �.. Commental'y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slre•l Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED '1'0 THE INTERFl>T OF THE MEIGS.MASON ARF..A PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the American New!'ipaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art' wekomt!d . Thtoy should 1w let.<t,. than 300 word!i lon~t. ,\lllt"tten IUIP !lubJ~~>d lo t:'dltlns and mu"t be !ilgned with D!lmt' , !iddreilis and fPiephone number . No un"l(nt'CI lt'tten wUI ht' puhllt~h ed . Lf'Uer!l _.,.hould lw In rood tastf' , addre!jslng bumes, not (H"nonalltl et'!. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 31, 1984 Electronic Peace Corps ll __w_it_tia_m_F_.B_u_ck_Ley_J_r. David Rothman, a journalist in Alexandria, Va., has a concrete Mr. Glenn has calculated tha t he can deli ver, in a few seconds, a thousa nd words to any country In the world more cheaply than a lettPr containing the same informa · tion can be sent by mall from Washington to Alexandria. Va. The key to this Is something called packet switching. It is the electronic equivalent of running a piece of music at, let us say, 3.300 revolu· tions per minute - recording that. sending it over the radio, and then playing it ou t at 1t l00th the speed. You gE't to hear 33 rpm, but your 1dre charges were l i lOOth of what they 'd haw been if you transmitted it at the speed at which you listened to it. What this mC'ans is that the cos t of proJX)sal, availa ble to a nyone run· ning for president of the United an electronic Peace Corps, he has written about, and others have played with that idea. In one fonn it was published In The Washington Post and In the Los Angeles Herald F:xaminer. InfoWorld and Computertand have spoken of it. But it has not yet gotten the attention it desprvf'S An pxception is a small outfit ca lled Partnership for Productivity t PFPJ. PFP's intern• tiona! com · puter network, Ca rlnet . run by Jerome Glenn, i ~ seeking to OOttlf' up and send abroad U.S. expertisE:'. transmitted electronic material becomes negligible. What. I asked Mr. Glenn. would PFP need in order to mount facilities to distrlb· ute computer information every· where in the world? T he answer to that is that a packet switch hardwatt> sta tion costs only about $10.1XXJ. The installation of one, given the engineering necessary. would run that cost to between $40,1XXJ and $7\l,tXXJ. At that point , the Central African Republic would have thP facilities to receive roughly spea king all the informa tion the United States has access to. The Rothman proposal for an electronic Peace Corps Is to finance a network of offif'ial and even uno[ficial electronic computrr us- Credit: anchors cut, borrowers adrift? The handling of credit has changed radically in the past few years. and many peoplP at<' unnen:ed by it. They feel the anchors of responsibility have been cut and that borrower and lender are drifting to sea on the tide. If so, the statistics as yet do not con/inn it. Afthough installmen t debt jumped to 15.9 percent of disposable personal income early this year. highest in thrt'!' years. various other statistics have been less alarming. The personal savings rate. in fact, seems to have rebounded, and now is close to the postwar average of 6.8 percent of income. after having fallen as low as 4 percent in thP second quarter of !!:«!. The worriers. however. aren't looking to ttie past and to statistics that confirm what has been. They are worried about the future. about what happens when debt has to be repaid. The big concern is about interest rates. since the gn>at majority of loans made today - personal and business - have floating rates. The big question Is: Wtll boiTOwers to be abiP to afford their loans 7 The contrast with the past is extreme. For years after World War II businesses didn 't worry about higher rates because the prime. one of thP basic rates. changed relatively litt le. lind Individuals didn't worry at all: their rates were lockro in. That certainty has been removed in all areas of borrowing . Three-quarters of all credit extended to bu siness for a year or more is now at floating rates. And most home mortgages also are made at rat es that can rise. Rates on many mortgages almost certa inly will head higher. if only because of thP loose techniques used to qualify borrowers. That is, by judging a borrower 's ability to repay on the basi~ of a deeply discounted. first -year-only interest ra te. Holders of such mortgages actually have something that others do not . They have certainty . In almost all the changed credit practices. the presence of uncertainty is the common denominator. Just a few years ago a business or household could calrulate the percent ·. of total income needed to seJVice debbt. and from that base of certainty make plans in other areas. Now. neither of them ran make such plans without also devising · contingencies. and the contingency plans themselves may have to be altered frequently as conditions change. Have the anchors of responsibility been cut. or merely frayed 7 It's too early to t!'ll. But what seems to have happened is that lenders have put more of the responsibility on the shoulders of borrowers, and nobody knows exactly how it will be exercised. No, not even the lenders. Toda!. in history Today is Thursday. May 31. the 152nd day of 1984. There are 214 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On May 31. IAA!. a massive flood claimed the lives of more thar 2.1XXJ people as a dam break inundated the city of Johnstown, Pa., with some 30 feet of water. On this date: In 1819. the poet Walt \\'hltman was born _ In 1910. the Union of South Africa was founded. in 1916, during World War I, British and German fleets fought in thP Bartle of Jutland off Denmark. In 1962. World War II Gestapo chief Adolf Eichmann was hanged in Israel. In 1970, an earthquake in Peru resulled in more than 66.tXXJ deaths. Ten years ago : The U.S. Supreme Court agrl'!'d to decide quickly whether Pn>sldent N ixon could withhold Watergate--related tape recordings from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski. F1ve years ago : A federal judge ruled that President Carter overstepped his constitutional powers in tlying to enforce his wage--prtce guidelines. One year ago: Boxing legend Jack Dempsey died at the age of 87. Today's birthdays: Author-minister Nonnan Vincent Peale is 86. Prince Rainier of Monaco Is 61 . Actor Clint Eastwood is c>l. Fotmer football star Joe Namath is 41. Actress-model Brooke Shields Is 19. Thought for today: "Common sense is in spite of. not the resul1 of, .'education." - French author Victor Hugo. ·Letters to the editor Not allowed to defend herself! Ali a Meigs High School teacher. I have been advised In six ways to keep quiet during the past two years. In effect I've been told : 1. Not to discuss school problems with hiends outside of school; 2. Not to speak up In faculty meetings; 3. Not to crttlclze to North Central evaluators; 4. Not to express my thoughts on posters; 5. Not to write notes on forms ; 6. Not to talk candidly to the : principal. (A summary of these · Incidents is available .) Now add No. 7: I ann not to reply to a written Intonnal Observation placed In my personnel rue in the local superin· tendent's omce. Although the con· · tract between the Meigs Local Board of Educa tlon and the Meigs Local Teachers Association provides that I may Include written replies, the one I sub"ltted to both the local superintendent's office and the high school principal was not placed Into m y file - although the negative comments about m p were put there. Why am I not allowed to defend myself? My accusers presented their rase. yet denied me the right to present mine. Even accused crimina ls - murderers. traitors. lunatics - have the right to hP defended. a right protected by Jaw. Am I worse than they 7 Whatever happened to freedom of speech In Amertca and the First "'mendment to the U.S. Constllu· :ion 7 Do they not apply In Meigs schools? When persons . In positions of authority freely trample the rights of others, the words of .•Pastor Martin Nlemoeller of Nazi Germany become ever more chilling: When they came lor the (trade unionists, Communists, Jews) I did not speak up; when they came for me there was no one left to speak lor me. - Dorothy J. Oliver. .: . Ohio Page 2-The Daily Sentinel · States- or for r-e-election . His idPa . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . "First one to mention the campaign, Central America, the Olympics or the deficit is a rotten egg." ers to give out Information useful to prtvate and public agencies abroad . He gives examples: - A publlc health administrator. seeking to computerize his records. permitting m embers of his staff to spend more time in the field. - A doctor in America. checking diagnoses made In the Philippines . and determining whether the proper drug has been prescribed . - A vetertnarlan baffled by an epidemic in Kenya. relaying vital information. - Engineers In Ecuador, want · lng the latest information on digging a well. The uses of such information are infinite. The orga nization o! the network that would supply that Information Is the challenge. Our AID program designed as a successor to the old Marshall Plan and to Point Four should galvanize that network. And subscribers to It should step forward from every branch of American commercial and moral industry. There really arc few obstacles left to an American student contributing an hour or two to a C'hlnese student desi rin!( to learn American litera ture. Nutritionists can advise al tered diets with reference to foods that are available in any region on earth. while agriculture experts can give advice, remotely from I owa. To farmers in Cameroon who need subtle hetp to increase the yield. T he cha llenge Is to spread knowlcdgP. T here must be, one rrgrets, a disposition to receive. Two thousa nd years ago, there was, in the Holy Land. The Incarnation . And word of that has now spread. in 2.1XXJ years. giving rise to the concept of the missionary. But while the missionary needs to tread 0\ 'C'f mou nt ains and jungles and ice archipelagoes, the new missionar y nff'ds only a computer. Russian nuclear safety______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WIISHINGTON - A side from thP r~ idents of Hirosh ima and Nagasa ki, the Russians have bet>n subjC'Cted to more nuclear radialion than an)' JX"'plt? on f'arth- tx•ca usP of thf:'ir government's callou s disrr-gard of safety procedurPs. IntrlligenCP sources say that thousa nds of Soviet citizens hav(' died as the r es ult of aeciden ts on nuclear submarines and at Sov irt nuclear power plants and weapons complexes. Many more have been Pxposed to heavy doses of r adiation hl.•caust• of irrf'sponsible nuclrar \Vastr-disposal mPthods. ThC' appa llin g star)' of thr irr adiatN'.I R ussians has leaked out only in bits and piecrs. Bur much it is conta inPd in sPCrf't and top-secret CI A and Pentagon documents SE'('n by my associate DalC' VanAtta. For lnstancr. onr rPpor t mrn tions many " hairl ess" sailors in Soviet ve terans' homes. sug-gesti ng that they ha d been 0\...CPxposed to radiation from faulty nuciC'ar reactors on submarines . Anoth er report cites a g-roup of 200 political prisoners sufferi ng from r adiation sickn0ss a ft0r cleaning nuclear subs at a ba sr ne;;~r Paldiski, Estonia. Thf'rf' have been at least three ma jor accidPnts involving Sovirt nuclear subs. The latest occurrPd when onP sa nk in thr northern Pacific \'l.'ilh most of lts ~-Kl- man crew aboard . In 1980, a Soviet sub caug ht fire about 00 miles off Okinawa and a t least ninecrewmPn died. T he bodiPs were laid out on the deck b~· mr.n wearing strangr. ankle-length while cloaks. Another Soviet sub sank off Brita in in 1970. On land . I he Sovie t nuclear powf'r industry is "plagued with manufar· turing deficienr if's and poor work manship," according to a secrPt CIA report. It sa id the,~vie t s often c ut cornC'rs on safPt y " to Plimlnate df'lays in thf'ir troublf'-plagued nuclear program .·· Intelligence report s suggest that tht•rc may havr I.Jc>cn nearly a dozpn plant shutdov.:ns . A reactor at Rovno in thf' Ukrainf' is know n to havp gone "critica l " in D('(·pmber 1981 . whill' one at Schcvc henko was shut down after fault s develorx"CI in or pi!J('s anLI turbinPs. II Sovil't official confided to a visiting congTf'ssman that at l('ast two other ''incidents'' had occ-urrf:'d - onf' was thr r upturr of a coolant line and thf' ot hC'r an Pxplos ion that spread radioactivf' stea m ou tsictP the power plant. Th<' CIA ha s cat• logupd at least three major nudPar arcidf' nts in the Soviet Union sincr th<' 1900s. One happened in 1960 or 1%1, anothf'r in the early 1970s. But the worst occ uJ'rPd in lhl' wi ntf>r of 19~7 - ~ nrar Kasli . Chelyabinsk province, in the Urals. A chemical explosion in tanks of rad ioac ti ve wastp~ rf'leased Strontium 90 and othP r dangerous r l('mcnts. ThE' rf'Sulting radioacti\'· it y was about l,(O} times higher than bomb fatt out. Th(• accident contami natPd sevPral hundrf'd square miiP~. forcmg thr C'\'acuation of .10 villages. It is toda~· probabl:v lhC' most radioacti ve SIX! I on ('art h. T hr~~ lakes. one 20 squarP kilomrtcrs 1aOOut 12.4 squan• milrs l in s i ~(". w er£' poisoned for 300 yC'ars. The Soviets t1ied to reduce the spre•d of contaminated w atl' r with a system of dams and canals. Hundreds of Russians are believed to ha ve Jl"rished in the explosion; many others died from long tem1 pffccts. Thl' victim s included "dea th squads" of prisonC'rs sent into the arf'a on futile cleanup missions in the £•arly 1960s. T he SoviPis finally gave up. r azed the vil lages and now use the area to tra in soldiers for nuclf'ar war. SoviC'I disp(Jsal met hods for nuelear wastes often look good on paper. but apparf'ntly arc carP· lessly followed. And some of their method ~ injC>cti ng waste into w ater-lx-aring geologic strate deep undergrounds. and solidifying it into bloc ks stored in bunkrrs- are frowned on by U.S. safPty experts. Even morP alarming is thr Soviet propensity to simply class ify inadequatrl)1 trearf'd lov.'· levC>l nuclear was te as "non-radioactive" and dump it int o the nearest river. Th is is wha t's done with wa ste from the MosC'm\' nuclear powPr pla nt on thP Moscow River. Scoreboard ... Majol'll II' :n Toronlo Balttmon> Mllwauk('(' 2fi ' :n 21 :ll '" 'n 11 ~ Pet. GB .11)1 .tin ~~ .571 10 ~ .478 1"> " " , " ~ton N~· Yock Cirl.'rland Ca Uiomia .+17 16 ~ .J78 19 ~ .a WEST l>IVtiiON 26 2'> n~ .310 - 21 ?. .m :.!'.! ~ .t58 2J 'II .too Seanlr 2J Tl .tQJ Kan"<!s CIIJ 2lJ 2"l .444 Tl'xa~ !1 ~ 4()1 Wednl'fld.,·'~; GaYneN MJnn'''"' ~~ 2~ 21,) 21,1,r 3 !\ Dl>trol t 2, Oakiancl 1 B.al1inlln• 8. St-ank> 2 Ck'\•f"land '1. MUwt~.ulwe I , lst ,~tamP \1l l wau~ 3. n ......l'ldlld 2. 1U Innings. ZmJ gamP Boston 2. MlnnPsola lJ Toronto 2. ChiC'llj.lO I Tt•:t<~.~ 7. Kan.'i.a.!i City 3 :"<tow York 10. Calllo1nlil I Thunday'11 Gartl(' K<lnsas City tC ublcza '1-Jt <U Minfll"!j(ta 1Hocig{> 1-11, IA I Only Jo(ill lll' sch(>(!ulf'd Friday'11 Gllfrn'jg The first time I heard of t he MX was back In 1979 w hen a friend of mine at t he Pentagon ca lled me and sa id, "Wh at would you think If wP ca m e up wit h a npw missile designed to deter the Soviets from launching a fir~t - strike atta ck against the United States?" "It sounds good to me. " I said . "What makes this missile different from all thP other ones we have in stock ?" "It would be based on r ails under the deserts of Nevada and Utah. We'll have a hundrro of them moving around at aU times and the Soviets wil I never know where they "How much arr w e talkin g ahou t now ?" "Wp don't want to put 11 price on it until Wl' get in allt hP bids from the cement companies." I was so busy with the pl aci ng of thP cruise missiles in Europe I didn't have time to think much about the "Ppacekeeper·· until my friend ca lled me last month and said, '' Well, r eally think w e've got the system worked out now. Instead of placi ng the 'Pea ce· keeper' in individual silos we're goin g to put J(X) of them in a 'Dense Pack ." Even If the Sovll>ts knock out &I we can still launch 20and that should do thP job." "If you've got it figured ou t. why are you bothering me?" "It seems some jerk In the General Accounting Office did a stud y and said the 'Peacekeeper' can't do the job we said It would. so Congress Is balking. They don't want to throw good money after bad money. We thought you might call your friends up on The Hill and persuade them that we need the weapon whether It works or not. " "Why do we need It If It doesn't work? " "We need It as a chip to get the Soviets back to the arms talks In Geneva. II we scrap the "Peacekeeper" now It will send a signal to them we're not serious about arms reduction." "Maybe Congress wants to use the money for other weapons that do work. How can I persuade them to go along with one they're not sure '"'e are." · 1 of? " point out to thrm that it 's an elect ion year, and if they vote against the 'PeacekP<'pcr' the president will accuse them of wPakening our dPfensP postu re." "You mean you w ant me to usP the MX as a ch ip agains t CongrC>ss'!'' "Why not ? It won' t be that hard now th at the Russians have pulled out or the Olympics ... I ca lled up all m y clernocratk friends in Co ngress and put It to them . If they dumped the "Peace· keeper" now their political futures were in jeopardy. We worked out a compromise. They said they would hold off funding the MX until April, 1985. II the Soviets still refused to r esume arms talks we would start production . Then I ca lled back the PPntagon and told my friend about the deaL He seemed sa tisriPd . " We can usr the time to see if wr cnn makC' the damn thing work ." ' Transactions BASEBALL OakJancl a1 Chicago. 1nl OOSfQN REO SOX-Smt Mlk"' Bnwn. pltdler, to Pawtocke1 of thE> lntemaUonal l..t'<lf'UP. fWc•aJJecl DMnls Boyd, pllt hf'r. Ii:JSton from N{'\1,' Yotk a 1 Toronlo, 1n1 <J I MUwaukft', 1n1 NA'I10NAL LFAGUE Et\ST DIVI'iiUN W f'ct. 1'i 2ti 'l1 L 19 l!l -~ !t -~124 34 :L1 ."ill :\l)J '!I .41il 6 lk 21) WDT DIVISION l .o.'i i\n~f'l~ :J\ 23 San Dif'I!'O !1 l inclnn.'lll :tfi 12 A!Ialli a ~ ~I Hwstoo :.'1J ~ Sit n Frand~u 16 2!1 .•l(ll R C'h i l·~o PhUaddplliit Nf'l.l· Yor·k Mo nt mil S1 Low..: :n GB - !,., 578 .~9 z, I - Ji~J "? .Jil2 .521 .417 12 I '-rJ 1>)2 .3.')6 !t Wt'llnOO!Q''Ii Garna Los Angf'l..s { MontrPal I Chk'<tJ;:O 6. Atlanta 2 Philack>lphia J, S.an ~·ranctsro 2 C incinnati 6. P l!L~ OOrg h ~ - H Innings St Lou I~ 6. Hou.~ t on 4 San 0~ <'II NPW Yurk. J.I!Xl-. rain 1bunlday'" GllHIN ST. Lout~ t Forsch 1)-41 t1l Npy,· Vork. ITl'rT(>\1 :H t. tn 1 Chk~ r Ra tfl(".' :l-31 at P hlladf>lpilia tHutlson ~31. rnt · Monlrl.•<d rGuiUt:~n 1-41 ar Plnsburgh t[)(> Lron 22r. m r Allanl<1 rMahler 2 11 a t Cincinnati tPas· tori:' 2 .li, rnr Only J.l<l.llll>s ~-hroult\1 Frtda.l''!i GlUlll'!i Arlnnta ;d C indnlliiU. ~- 11'4i· rt l Mo ntn•al <JI Pinsi.J..u1(h. rn + St. Lou!:, ac NN· \ 'ork. tnt rtlif ' ~ ;rt Phllildc'lptlla . rn+ Hooston al La!; Allg{'lcs. rnt San D il~ at San F"ranc\s('O. 1n 1 ·Leaders A.'WEJtiO\N LEA.GtJF. FL\TllN(; rHXl at baHl ' Enp;\P. Min n~lt1. .31!: Trami'Tifll , Dc:>trolt .Mil.: E:: MurTa y. l::lallirron.', .J4J: Collins. Toronto. Yl : 1\.Davts, SP-ank>. - ~· R UNS: Rlpken, Baltlrmn>, :19: T r.un mt'll . IK~rult. :~ Whttakff. DrtmH. :n ButiN. C1£'\'l'land. :12: Df'Cin('('!l. Caillor Omaha NEW YORK Y ANKEES-Sigrwd K {'\1 \n T'rudf'au. Pilcher Nadonal~" ATUJ\TA BHAVE5--P iaced Claudt-11 Wa.~h1ngton. outlleldl'r, on the 15-day dLYblt'd lis t _ Called up Brad l .om minsk. ollttiPitrr, frorn Richmond 01 thp lnll'matlonal League. FOOI1IALL Nadonal Footb&l incue RLTFALO BILLS-!\nnrunced lht' retlremern of Prank IPW!s, wid!> f('("('lver. DENVER BRONf'OS-Slgnl'd C hris B"""·<'r, running back . to a <;('!'If'S of onP-year ror11racts. NEW YORK JE.TS---SI£nrd .John Autr:.' and Scott Collins. dt>ff>llSivp f'~ . Btu('(' Branch. Bradford GUJ , Tom CamPS. Jdl Nlkora Matt Walkt>r and Erit· S(:hwartz . guards. Wllllf' Runwtt. J ornt>S Rlckf,l· backer. , Tom Tolbf>rl . Randy Shrd. Tom 1\IC'kN' and Craig WUIIams. running backs . Russ Ca ll)('l'ltieri, Brian Clark, Jeff Davis a nd Marco Morll 'l'!l, plaa~ktckl'['j . Gary Cha('twno. Patrick [)('an_ Sc-ot! Hf'mnan and .John Merrill. d£'fmstvr ta<'k\('S. Ronnie Dl>Dc6fo. tight md. Mlkr f~M t l and \'lnC't'l'lt Murra y. ~;alf't~ . Larr: Hod< and Ham· Tol Punt('f. llvPr. llll!P Tf'<.'f'IVPnl, Mark Jphfl, l£orldell JOO('S , Skip Lao(• . Tomfl'\_\' Rushi ng. and Dwl~ht Wrlr;lf>L rur!JI•rba<.'k5. Don M!llt'r. Wcklt• and Mark OJ;m:on. JWbar krr· TAMPA BAY BUITAI'\EE~Stgnf'd Kf'llh RrrM'tlt, - 1\ r ~ebar:k•.,-. lt1 a fuur· lll'<tr contract Unkf.d States Football Leape DENVER OOLD-Sigrl('d 8r'uN- Huthl'r. UOf'back1•r . WalvN Ma rk SIDop. dfofro~ lw• llrx>man. f'.OI.F ProtnNonal Gollen' H.Bl : EMurral', Baltlmon>. 47: A.~adota PCA-t) CIL'fld«< the rontroct ol Drane BPman. tour rom missioner. fo r fl'-·r HOfKE\' Nlllionad H.. il.ey IA'Mf~U" nia. JI: RH('fldf:>rson. Qakland. 31. Klr1J,l DF:'rnOIT RE D Wlf';GS-Signed .lutut Lmxm. l)p1rolt. :.i: Barrt•l1. d('lc•nst'man. to a lour-'f('ar eon- man . 0}1\(lan<l. 44: i\.Dav\.~ . ~·a ttle . 34: Rlt'\'. Bos1on. 1.1 HITS. Ga rda. ToroJJtO. ffi: Tram~ . [)(>trolL 1'4: Rlpk{'fl . Bal!lmol'l-", Ill: I::Mur ra \·, &!Jtlmore, :lJ: M:~lllngiy. NN' Yock, ~: Y oont , Mllwauk[(>. :)8. DOUBLES Tntm1lll'll. [)(otrolt. W: t.Fif>ll. Torooto. 13: Mal.lngly . Ntw Yock. 13: H atf' tiro with ll . TFUPLES Ov.·rn. Srulllr. 6: Co llins. T uronto. ~; MOS(>b\', To roo to, ~: RL.aw, Chl caJ!() . ~ Ripkti,. Balt\fl'l()O>. 4: Upsha .... Turonto, 4 UOM£ RUNS: Kingman. Oak land. l4 : ADmis. Srattk. ll : Rlpkm. Balttrnort'. 11 : Armas, Haston , 10: EMurraor . Balli rTXJn>. tn: Kittle. Chicago, 10. STOLEN BA..<:.;ES: Gan.·la. Toronto. 2!. 1{}-\f'ndl'rson. Oakland. 21: Rullf'r. C1f'\'1'land . 17: R!>mazard. CI!'Vrland. 15: Pf'l ti5 . Cllllo• nla. t'i l'ITOU I\'C 1!'. ~tslonst : L.('al, Ta-on ro. ~~~. ItO!. L~: MorTll;, [){>troll. 10-1. !09. J7'l: '> III'U. Torooto. 7-1, lrt'5. hll: RL.._L oek~lll . Toronto. f> 1. _ ffi7. 2.22: Caud· Ill. Oak land, 5-1. .8.11. l.24: GDav\s. Bal!l mcm · '> \. KIJ. I 7!1: Porter . Mllwauk('(' ~- I, .Kl..l. I 7!i STJUK EOLJTS: Morris, ]J(-trolt. Iii: Stleb. Toronto. t)l N l<'kro, N ~· York. S.l: LNll. Toronlo. ~; Win . Call!ornla. 52 SAVES: Qu\.o;~'flbl•rry. Kans.a.s C\ry _ 12: Dl udlll. Oak l;md. 10: F1np;f'f11. M llwaukf'f" . !l. L1mp. TrTOOto. fl: RDavis. Mlnnesoia. II: Stan~· Boston, R NATIONAl. LEAG\JE BAl111.;(; 1\ (W.J at ba. L~ I· f'rarrmna . Montn:•al. .T-.... Gwy nn . San ~ll'f(O. ~lt"J: Wash\IJRfrrn. Allanla . .310: Brt'nly. San .m· r>urham. ChicaKQ. .:n:!. San 0\q:,ro. :fr; Mat th("Y.'S, C'hka£{1. Jt; Raines. Monu"t>al . .Y: W IR¢n.~. Samu£>l. Phlladf'lpllla , 12; Washington. At · lanta . .l2 RBI (; (\ u1Pr . Monln'al. 12.: Durham . C'hlragu . ~1 . Sf.'.'l\mJdl. PhlladC'Iphla, l l J.llur k, San F'rancisro. 32: J .Davts. Chl- :t2 H1Th: S.:tTTM'I. Phila(J..'I!Jhlii. 61 , S.and I.X'q~. Chk<IJ!U. 00: G wyflll. San Dif'l(:O. :i!l; f'nmmna . Monlrm l. $: Parker, Clndn - trart . NE\'\' YORK RANGF:R...c;....Sign«< Tomas Sanci••trom, fo~·a rr1. ;md Marin Prwll. RMI1etldf r Pairings Ohkl H ~'>. s--twl S.. Twmarnmt l"talritttr8!1 r\1 ONo St.* Unfvenlky u-!lAA YoongstWJn Un;ulllll.• I'S. Clnc lnn;HI El t\pr· F11r:tl _ 1'. 1 p .m . Padu<1 F ranrio;c:-a n ~· ~ Marlon ltanJin g. F'rlday. 1 p.m ClJamplonshlp, Satunluy, I p .m . . , _ o\A HamUion Badin I'S. Hf'tnm Lakf",l,.·OIJd. 1-'' rlday. q - }1 11m c;<~rflrld Hts Trlnllv u roldwatr1 rrl da _\'. 9 .ll am. Oiamplore;h\p, Salurdav. \Lll ;1m Mttlf'r City d!ly. 4:.llp.m. """' .• \'S Tlpp Ctt\· HNh('\, F ri Cotumb.rs Rt'l!d.v v~ ~ ~~· Phlladrlphli! l'u.o;c:-Arawa.\ Ca th Cham pkms hlp. Sa turday. 4: JJ p.m . Ohio H.S. Glrtoo Softhall state Toumamma Paartn~ AlA..... a...AAA ( ;ro\·r City 1·~- Cantnn C.lmOak . F'rtda\ . Hla .m Akron ~1 . Vln('('l'tt-St . Mury v~ . Kt'ttrr lng Falrmont, F'r1day, l2 :JJ p _m Champkmshlp. Satun:lay. 10 a.m a..u A.kmn Hobim vs_ CntumbJs Rl'ad y. ~' ri · day. ,l p..m Richwood North Union 1·s. Springflrld Nor1h.,.,'t'Sirm. Friday. ~ : .lJ p .m Cllamplonsll.lp. SaTurday, 4 p.m "'""' Jf'fl)IJ'I('Svllll> 1·s ArdrOOid. Pdr:tl )'. 1 p .m . Ponsmouth llay vs. Arcanum. Friday. J :;(l p .m . Championship. Saturtlay. 1 p.m . Sports briefs... HOCKEY MOSCOW (APl -Goalie VladlslavTretlak. who led the Soviet Union to three hockey gold medals in the Winter Olympics, announced his retirement at theageof32, Tass, the Soviet news agency. reported. Tretiak, captain of the Soviet team, previously had indicated he would ret Ire at the end of last season after he avenged the Soviets' stunning defeat by the United States at the Lake Placid Olympics In 1900 Johnson feels ·good about trade, calls move to coast, 'Good for both of us' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ful· !back Pete Jolmson says he's considering sending roses to the ClnclnnatiBengals' management in appreciation lor honoring his re· quest to be traded. "Right now, I feel good. I'm glad the hook Is off my back," Johnson told WBNS·1V of the trade Tuesday that sent him to the San Diego Chargers lor running back James Brooks. "I had my doubts lor a minutethartheywouldn't trade me_ They finally did . I think It's best for both of us. "There comes a time when everyone needs a change, and I felt that time had come with Cincinnati. I was unhappy there . Now J can go where the sun is shining and be relaxed and really play up to my abilities." Asked how he feels about the Bengals management today, Johnson said Wednesday, "They made me happy, they made my family happy, so I think I might just send them some roses,'' ThefonnerOhlo Statestarsald he foresees no problem reaching contract tenns with his new National Football League team . "My agent was talking with their general manager (Johnny Sanders 1 all day yesterday," Johnson said. "They seemed to have a good rapport with each other. He didn't think there would be no problem _He agreed I was underpaid at the Bengals. They wart to do something about that" Johnson led Cincinnati in ru shing all seven of his pro s~asons, becoming the team's all-time lead· ing ground gainer with 5,421 career yards . He also leaves as the oy leading the Soviets to the gold medal at Sarajevo In February. ~celtics Tile eRiMe: aiZe II\ D w~reRN Pf(it<1i a cLue: a ReeL Of 8/t OLP waR MoYie if> FooNP NeaR Ttle 800Y. CON~ PiP iT! BooT- eve~Re. Grid coach sought at Kyger Creek A vacancy in the head football coach's position at Kyger Creek High School must be filled as soon as ;x>sslble, according to a spokesman for the Gallla County Local School District. Mark Hartman, who had been the Bobcats' coach since 1982, resigned his teaching and supplemental contracts Monday to accept a position as an assistant football coach at West VIrginia Wesleyan University. lntrevlews for the KC job are CUITelltly undeJWay, the spokes· man said. Interested parties may 1\i'ntract Adelaide Sanders, director of Instructional services, at 44&-7917. mini-camps without explanation this year and demanded a trade entering his option contract year. Chargers Alisistant Coach Ernle Zampese said Johnson 's reputation has preceded him to San Diego but won 't handicap him. " He'll have every opportunity to show what he can do here,'' Zampesesaid. "I' ve hea rd thesarrw stories you have. but he's pl ay(.,] every year so apparently he gets himself rPady somehow . "It's been Coach tDont Coryell's !)OSition to Jet a player camP in and see what he does here. All we raJ<• about is what he does in San Diego ." must win tonight,' Riley says BOSTON (API - It's only the second game of a possible seven game series, but Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley says the Boston Celtics "have to win" tonight and will use more physical conf1lct to accomplish it. "They're sending usa very subtle message" In thelr cormnents to reporters, Riley said Wednesday . "They're going to bump us and be more physical, and I hope our players are listening because that' s the approach I think they're going to take." After the Lakers won Sunday's first game of the National Basket· ball Association championship ser ies, JJ5.109. Boston's Cedric Max· well said. "We played L.A. with kid gloves. We did not really touch them or bump them early In the game. Wr let them do what they warted ." Facing the prospect of a more brutal battle tonight. Los Angeles center Kareem Abdui-Jabbar said Wednesday, "I hope they're not more physical. They'll probably bring brass knuckles If they are. "Sunday's game was very physicaL I think they want to make It count for something. We were able to deal with it except for brief stretches when they got a lot of offensive rebounds.'· The Lakers rode their last break to a 28-10 lead in the flrst eight minutes. Boston never caught up. although it outscored the Lal;ers 99-87 the rest of the game. To win, the Celtics say. they must Improve their outside shooting to keep Los Angeles from double· teaming their big men and must retreat quickly on defense to stop the Lakers !rom scoring easy ba skets off the fast break. " I haven't seen a fast break this good in years and years. They're the best I've seen in the last 10 or Io years," said Boston Coach K .C. Jones. " It's a necessity that we win." Maxwell said. "To be down 2.()going to Los Angeles, we really don't w1nt to do that . .. We won't play any bigger games this season except maybe the final onP." Only seven times in NBA history has a team lost its first two ptayo!f games at home. And only once has that team come back to w in the series. That wa s Los Angeles over San Francisco in the Western Division semifinals in 1969. In the championship series that year . lloston beat the Lakers. 4-3, in their most recent playoff meeting. The home court "is a !actor. I don't think Jl's a big factor but it's a factor." said Abdui-.Jabbar. "I t can be worth a couple of poin ts at crucial ·times." The Lakers. who had the NEll's 13th best home record during the r(1,'Ular season. will be hos ts lor Gam es ~ and 4 Sunday and Wednesday. Boston' s ~J.l2 road record wa s the league's best. r------------------------------~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . PHYSICIAN OFFICE LOCATIONS · Physician's at Pleasant Valley Hospital are In the process of . relocating their offices from the ground Door of the Hospital to the new· Medical Office Building. As a convenience to our patients, PleBBarit Valley Hospital will publish the physician's office locations until the' relocation to the new Medical Office Building Is completed. PHYSICIAN TELEPHONE LOCATION Georgianna Burns, M.D., Pediatrics 67:>-1095 Hospital Mark Cheng, M.D., Internal Medicine 67f>.5012 Hospital · Young Choi, M.D .. Surgeon 67:>-!666 Hospillil Ismael Jamora, M.D., Internal Medicine 675-5188 Hospit~I' John Grubb, M.D., Obstetrics-Gynecology 67:>-3400 Hospital Richard Slack. M.D .. Surgeon 67:>-5267 Hospital Shrikant Vaidya , M.D., Urologist 675-6000 Hospital 675-1244 Medical John Wade . M.D., Otolaryngologist --------------------- --- O::i~!.:'.!l~ % APR FINANCING ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK!! TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 9.9 Pet . .u"R F'lnanetn1 is on new vehicle& I....- 31'monttw rih 11080 max.bman and t:lpl-1 . down on a,proved cretlt lhtourtt May oo aiJ new I!IM can and trucb ln !!lrJcl,._ n.b me&R!i 11 mondtl.Y ~ ol 132.22 ~ JUlOt borrowed. ~ lf Ul)', ~main w1lh ~ duk. Pryor sued CINCINNATI (APt - Fonner World Boxing Association j unlor middleweight champion Aaron Pryor has been sued in in Hamilton County Municipal Court by an attorney who says Pryor still owes him $2.431 for legal services. Attorney Roger R Chackslield claimed In the suit filed Wednesday that he is owed the money for legal work from several years ago. "I got tired of being patient." Chacksfield said. Pryor, 25. a fanner junior welterweight champion. has not boxed since a fourth-round title bout knockout in September over Alexis Arguello. He was later stripped of the crown when he failed to defend the championship. The title was worth an estimated $2.25 million to the Cincinnati fighter. Pryor was cleared of cocaine charges in Los Angeles. Calif., earlier ~his year. I LARGE SELECTION-LOW PRICES!!! 1984 FORD RANGER Midnight Blue 4 cyl. engine 4 speed trans. Bright low mount mirrors Rear step bi!mper Rust proofing Styled wheels STOCK #4877 NOW WAS $8461 $6999 USED CARS AND TRUCKS! 1978 Chev. Caprice 1977 Chev. Monte Carlo 4 Door sedan, V·B engine , factory a1r cond .. vinyl roof. heater. automatiC tJans .. power steerin g, power d1 sc brakes. ltnted gla ss, AM rad 1o. wsw t~res. wheel covers . STOCK #48098 WAS '3695 NOW seeMe Bengals' all-time leader with 70 touchdowns. Last year. Johnson had a rough time but still managed to score 14 touchdowns on the ground, tying Seattle's Curt Warner for the American Conference lead. Johnson and teammate Ross Browner testified under lmmunlty in U.S. District Court last summer that they had bought cocaine from a Cincinnati plumber. Their testim ony helped convict the plumber on drug charges. When training camp opened, Johnson falled to show up in an apparent contract dispute. He and Browner then were suspended by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle for four regular-season games, and Johnson reported back overweight and w as fined. Johnson failed to show up for two • Pawtudl~ KANSA.S CITY ROYALS-Purchased IDe- rontrac-1 of ChariW Li>lbrandt. pitt'her rrom Omaha of the Amc11can AWll·iu tlo n. OpllonOO :'\.!ark HUisrnann, pUc-iwr. to Sorall lt• at TPKas. un Kan.~a.'> City at Mlllrli:";;!.;~, rnl CDI{O. "Ju ~ t Gwynn, S811 Dtfeu, 5: Sand'bt'IW. Chkqo. ~; McGee, St.LouiS, 4: 7 are tied With 3. HOME RUNS: Murp~ , Atlanta, 12: ~miBt. Phlladt'lphla, 12: Durl\am. Chi· caao. 11 ; Fll!lff. NPW Ycrk, 9; G.Cartf>r Montreal. 9". J.C'lark, San Francisco. 9. STOLEI' BASES; Samuf'l. Ptlilacll'lphia, :)); w~. San Dleg!:l. :ti; RedUs, C!n drmatl, JJ; DmUer, ChlcaRQ, 18; McGee, SllnJI!i, ltl; MUr...-. Ctndnnatl . 16: Raines, Montreal, 1£. PITllUNG ~ ~ deelsklnsl : Soto. Cloclnnall , 7-1. .815, 2.:il; 1....1.'-a. Mont l'C'al. 8-2, iOO. 2 79; Lynch. ~· York. -t- 1. .lm. l .l2. Orr.R'O. N_. York. 4-1. .all. 1 ~: P.Pern. Atlanla. 4-1, .81'1. U8: ~d· rnon. C'hJC'ago, 4-l. .IIXJ, 2.7'2. STRD<IDUTS: Ryan , Hoos ton, Kl : Valm2uela, Los Angeles, IS; Goodm, Nf'W York, 73: Solo. Cincinnati. 70: CaJJdelarta, Pllt.sburgh. ~: l arllon. PhiladPiphla. :il SAVES: Gos.sagt>. San D!t'f(O. 11: Suner. St.Louls. U : Holland, PtlUaclrlptlla, 10;. Lt>.Smlth. Chlt'agu , 9; Orll!('O, 1\(0Y,.' Yurk., ~r.-pt> California at CiNf'land. m1 B:lllimol'(' e~t Dt>trolt. 1n1 F't<~nrl'iCO . Birth of the MX ________Ar_t B_u_chwa_ld Mld.ree.&, ll; San4bl!rg, Chi· cago, 13; <Ay, OUcago. 12; Hubbard , AI· lahlt~. 11 . 'miPL.IS: Samuel, Phlladeiphia, 8: G.CartP!', AMI!RICAN 1.LWIDE EAST DIVRION RL'NS: "How much money are we talking about 7 " "Would you go for $.'\0 billion'?" "Why nor: It' s a steal If It will bring the Kremlin to lis senses. " Hr said, "You w on' t be sorry." I didn't hea r any more about It untll1981. when I r an Into m y friend at a Georgetown party. "How arc you doing with the MX missile? " "You mean the ' Peacekeeper?' " "Is that what you call It now 7 " "That's what President Reagan calls If _We scrapped the race track concept and decided to put them Into stationary Titan silos In Wyoming." "I thought the whole Idea behind the weapon was that It would be mobile. If you put them In stationary silos, won't they be vulnerable to attack 7 " "Not If we harden the concrete. If the 'Peacekeeper' doesn't make the Russians see the value of arms talk, nothing wilL " RAbw. Mcmtreal, Mo. IXX1BLC:i: Francona. Montreal. It: natl , 51: The Daily $3295 2 Door sedan, factory a11 con d .. heater, auton1attc tran s.. power steering, tinted ~lass. AM / FM radio, wsw rad1al tires. wheel covers . TIMEX WATCHES 30% Off STOCK # 43481 NOW 1 WAS 3295 $2995 pow slee11111: pow d1sc brakes. bnted glass. AM rad 1o. wsw bres. wheel covers. STOCK #48091 WAS 1 2995 NOW 1978 Chev. Nova deserves our best .... 2 Do01 hardl op V·8 eng1ne. factoty a11 co nd . VInyl 1001. heater. auto. trans. $2595 1981 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 2 d001 coupe. f<Jctory comt. hPater. d 1e~l art aut om lrr~ns . p stee rmg. p diSC br ak!:'!:>. P will do~ , p seat p doo lods. body Stde moold m~. drg1tal docK. trnted ~as:. . ltH st~n ng wheel AM!FM rad10. stereo tape. WS'II rad1al tnes. '~>tr e covers. tear ~.YinOOw detoggP.r Renl Shat p' STOCK #460~~W $ 8995 ALL MEN'S COLOGNE...l0o/o OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd Ave. OH. URNPIKE 446-9800 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD • .' 1978 Buick Skylark 4 Door sedan . 6 cy l eng1ne. fa ctory a11 cond .. heater . Ju toma!1c :ra n'. power sleenn g, power brah rs tmle d gla ss .~M ' FM 1ad1o. wsw ra · dial !~r es wheel co vers . STOCK #46311 WAS 13295 - NOW $2995 1981 Buick Century · 4 Door seda n. 6 C\1 engtne . fa cto ty an cond. heatet automatrc !tans·. powet steenn g. power d1 sc brakes tmted glass. cru 1se control . AM .'F_ M· rad 10. wsw rad1af t~res. whe el CO\( ers. One owner 4l.OOD miles STOCK #48~~ W $ 5995.. �Pomelvy-Middleport, Ohio 31, 1984 Ohio ' -n'ST :1-!ISSE() IT - l'itLshurgh Pirate first Bt·nn_y Distl'f:.uw .. tkks his tongtu• nut a.o; tu• lung-•~ for a hard hit hall h.l Cineinnati ltf>ds' phlYf'r h~at•man By JOHN KEK1'! Associated Press Wrller NobodysaldanythlngaboutSteve Trout flirting with a no-hitter. As It turned out, It didn't matter. Trout came within four outs of carving the masterpiece of his career, and then It spoiled by Albert Hall's infield single. " ! was wound up and intense," Trout said after the Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak with a 6-2 victory over the Braves. "At first I was upset when It was scored a hit, " Trout said of the smash that second baseman Ryne Sandberg knocked down on the outfield grass, but couldn't find In time to make a throw. When tbe hit sign was flashed on the scoreboard, Trout turned toward the press box and shouted at tbcoUlclal scorer, but laterchanged his mind after thinking about the plav . " It was a tough play. It was fair. It was a hit. " E lsewhere, Los Angeles defeated Montreal 4-1, Philadelphia edged San Francisco3-2, CincinnatlrallJed to defeat Plttsburgh6-41n 14innings, and St. Louis beat Houston 6-4. San Dtego and New York were rained out for \he second night in a row. Trou t a lso lost his shutout on Ha ll 's hit. With two outs Alex n·evlno wa !ked and moved to third when Jerry Royster's grounder up the middle bounced off shortstop Larry Bowa's glove for an error. Hall's hit scored 1irevino and the next batter, Rafael Ramirez, lashed a clean RBJ single to lett to score Royster and chase Trout, 6-3. L<'e Smith finished up for his ninth save of the year. "! thought about it around the four1h lnnlng," Trout said. "But nobody said anything to me about a . nave Parker during the sixth inning of their National League game at Riverfront Stadiwn Wednesday night. Parker'.• hit drove In teammate Gary Redus. (AP Laserphoto). Couples works on driving game fl F:THESDA. :'>1d tAP ! - l·"rrd ( 'ouples. dPfC' nding 1\:C'mper 0 JX'n ''ttampion. has takC'n thP unu sual stPp . for him. of going to thf' dri vi ng rJngC' for practice aft er a round of golf. AftPr shoOiing 7~RO an d m issin g the cut in thr• Mpmorial tournamPn r last Wf'('k - ~~ firs t fo r him in 2·1 ('OnSC'<..'Uti\·r i '\ ·l'nt s, CoupiPs s t;-t ~'PCI 0 11 a t Dublin. Ohio, for a fl'\1.' hours til(• fl l'Xl d <.~_\ <ll thf' driv ing rangl' w ith hi ~ long iron~ . HC' pl a_vr•d ninC' holes in thP ra in -s hort C'nl'\l h:C'mJX'r Open P ro,\ m on WC'dnC'sday J. nd immf'· wf' n t tothf' rangf'for acoupiP more hou rs v.:ith t he thn"f•. fou r and dtat rl~· fi ·.-~: irons "Thf' onl_ , . lhlllg I 'm do ing good is dt'i\'i ng." salll CoupiPs in pn•pa ra ttnn for lht · !..;:f'mJX)r . whif'h w a"i In ht..'~Yi n f(J(la .\ ' ' 'I' m h tlt ing th Pdri\·t·t· lllng ancl str: ll L~h t I f I don 't h it t111. 1 m ;,m· b"cl n·ons. I'll do OK. " A ft er winning the TnurnamPnt Pla.\"f' J:-1 Championship ninf' wf'f'ks ago. h£> finis hed tif'fl fo r third in the ( ;r('a h ·r t ;rwn sboro. lOth at the Mastr rs. 11<-d for 4Sth in the Sea Pi nPs Hf'rit(lgr a nd then took a W('('k off H• · , ·arne back to finish tied for :!lith at thr· Toumamenl of Cham pions and r~ trd lor f\\·o moreweeks b<'fon ' Muitiirld . " I pla.1·cd horribly at :\luirfield," hf' said of las t week's euurS<• "That corm•s from not playing when I lake off. Wht•n I gu hum(', I just don't hit a lo t of balls. I would rather take time with my wifr, Dc>bbiP. and do things w ith hPr . " It' s tough to g<'l the fee l of things whf'n \ "OU \·p lx'f'n away," hf' con t U1u ('(1. II<~ Sd id. hoH·p\·cr . that hC' is not n ·dll:· co ncf>rnf'd aOOut his gamC'. "' l f I had miss('(j fh·C' straight cuts. then I might be worred about it." Couples, who won last y ear's five-man playoff on the second hole of s udden death, leads a fie ldofl56in th<" $400,00) Kem)X'r O)X'n owr the 7,173-yard, par 72 Congr<>ssional Count ry Club Course in thP suburbs oft he nation' s capital. HowPver, many of the tour' s top players have skipped the stop. Only four of thr top 10 money leaders are entered. Andy Bean, ln sc>cond place among money winners behind Torn Watson with $271,419, pulled out of tbPpro-am tony to Florida lobewith his wife who is expecting a baby. Officials said they would not know if he will play until tee time. The other money leaders are Couples, tltird with $2J9,9'".J3, Gil Morgan, sixth with $231,072, and two-time winner hNeCraigStadler. lOth with $214.81K Hayes sets new college record ECCF::\ 1-: . o 1·r u\P ·.- l 'nt il t·.,o " " 'ks ago. r; athv Ha v<"> had "' '' ,., Track and Fit' id C'hampionsh ips Wf'fln rscla~· . on I~· t hn'<' Amr-ricens r un a }(),(HI-mP1r'r rar•'· NO\\.' , aft er ht·r rf'('U t'd - ~ rna :-. h i n g ltl\"f' run it fnsi Pr. Ho.yrs . a ~l- fOOt - :l junior at thf' l:nionna ncr· tn thr ;\(',\,\Outdoor l!n i\'Prsity of OrPgon. blaZPd to a Rio Grande signs two new basketball players RI O < ;n..\ :-> ll l·: - Ri o C r«ndt · ('nllogc· .111d Cr1rn munit y Cl!l!1·gC'\ head bas kctb;dl coarh .J ohn L <l \\·horn h~ t s announced adcliti rms !r1 !h i"' ·' t·.tr ·..., Hr'dmf'n squ.uJ. Doug F ()gt 11f . \ nna. Hun l{i l!in gf'r (rl ( "h il!icn!h(' .tncl .l f'!l ~ha\\ 11 f thl' tf'.trll 'hal LdH" ti,Jrn pn'dicl-; "·,\"ill ht · ill t• hfost 1n t lli ' 1. 1.... 1 t.-H· \I ' rtf"'\ t" t'nlf' r· ll•• nl -\ n na Htgtl ~ · tlnnt. lr rl hh ! t '<l fll to thf' d i.;; t r w t fin al" Ill' .1\t'rag t 'fl 22 p~ 11 n h o~n fl 1 ~ rc-l"l<)un d:-. f H T g;m tr ill' 1\ '1" <.;t' ]('( '!f·d 1<1 pb \· in t hr ."\.r r Ul.S.llil tl .- \11 S L 11 t.:: tn w H: 11:11).!l' ! . f, .,i .. pl. 1\1·d a t Chll li (· o ltJt· ll ich....:,.; ll~Hii 1\· h· ·rr· he led hi e; tl ·o~ m 111 ...,t·n~·ing !l e 1\·,1~ cl is trirl p i. t·. · ~ ·r 111 Ill•, \ "1\ti in .- \ .\.\ i. tnd third 11 '.111 1 ,\I I SLt1t' SILt\\". ti·::· . t'll nlf'"''"t 'm Was hing It 1n Cot!! 1 ! It tU"I • IIi ~ II ~ ·hnnl wh('J"t • l."ogr . t j)·q .. h(• ;n ·pragf'd 21 points per gamf'. He namC'cl South Cen tral Ohio U·a~ur' s "Player of thP Year" in both bas kr tball and baseball. l .; n-~:flOm tx>lieves thesC' additions \\"ill rmm d out an already solid tl' am . 11a sod on his rfford a t Rio (;ranch.., C"ollrgf' and Community CoiiPgt'. tli s opt im i ~ lk prf'dic1ion mf•an s .lflolher good .\:ear for Hf'dmf'n ha ~ kctbal l Lawhorn' s tr>ams h<wr won % getmes. placing him Sf'cond on thP school 's list or winningf'st coaches. Art Lanham . who eotJchcd at thf' r oliPgf' from \\'CIS 1%0 until 1980. is thP iii i·tlme winningest ba s krtba ll coac h with a n '<.'nrcl uf 2 ft7 - l~l2 collegia tc record of 32 minutes. 48.8 seconds in becoming the first individual wlnner in this week's Spurred on by the c heers of her home school crowd . Hayes sizzled to a68.2-second clocki ng ln thefina l440 two-run double by Sandberg. who had ttu-ee RBI. It was \he third time in Dernier's yards tooutsplinl Wisconsln'sKatie lslunael. With just unde r a mile togo, Hayes took the lead, only to sun·ender it to Ishmael with 1 1/, laps remaining. Hayes pulled ahead for good with career he's had live hits in a game, all against Atlanta, and gave him s iX ' stra ight hits. Alejandro Pena pitched a five-hitter as the Dodgers moved into first place in the NL West. "I'm gett ing one hit a game, but I just c an't seem to get more than one." said Stubbs, who beat Bryn Smith with a hom<' run for the second Iime in 10 days. "I think the record's prptty weak ," Hayes said, "because peopic don't run thPlOthal much . II will probably be broken pretty often. " Still, Hayes wasn't complaining aboutherperformance inaraceshe hadn't intended to run until lnjury forced her hand. Memtx.>r: ThE> AssoclatE'd PrPSs, In · land Dally Press Assoc iaton and the American Nf'wspaJX>r Publishers A s soela tlon , Nat ional Adverllslng Repre · spntatlve, Branham Nf'w.c;paj)l"r Sales, H ..1 Thi rd Av('nue, New York, New York 100 17. POSTMASTER: SPnd addrPss to Tht> Dally SC'nll nel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . SUB...~CRIPTION RATES By (:arrler or Molor Roule OnP Wt><•k .. . .. .......... Sl.l O OnP Mon1h $4 .80 Onf' Y<'ar .... . ... .. ... $57.20 SINGLF. COP\' PRICES Dail y . 25 Cents Subscrl!)(l rs not dc>slrln g to pay the car · l'if''. m a y remit In adva nce direct 10 Thf' Dally Se ntlnf'l on :1, 6 or 12 month bu sts. Crf'd ll will bt• glvt>n carrier ('ach - . month . r\o subscr·tptlons b:;-· m;lil permltiPd In towns whf' r1' home carrier service Is STEAUNG A RUN - ~lilwaukee Brewer catcher BID Schroeder (21) makes the tag on Cleveland Indians' runner Brook ,Jacoby too late to prevent Jacoby from successfully stealing home in the """ond Inning of Wednesday night's second game av<~i l ablt• . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insldt> Ohio 13 Wl>('ks 26 Week s . ~ 2 W('('k S . Pomeroy .... $H . 56 . $29.12 .. .... ..... ............ $58.24 of a twtnblU In Cleveland. Jacoby took off from third when teammate Cannen Castillo stole second, drawing the throw from Schroeder. Schroeder stoned for the miscalculation by hitting two home runs as the Brewers won 3-2 in 10 innings. (AP La.o;crphoto). Oulsidf' Ohio 992·2192 1.1 \-\"p('kS ............................... $15.60 211 Wt>t>k s ~2 . $31.20 Wf'('k S ... ..... $59.80 American women advance in meet •••• 14 PARIS (AP) - Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd led a coot ingent of four American women to victory today In second-round matches while third-seeded Jimmy Connors also advanced to the third round of \he $1.8-mllJion French Open tennis tournament. Lloyd routed unseeded Masako Yanagl of Japan, 6-0, 6-0, while elghth-seededKathy Hmvath had virtally no trouble with another Japanese, Etsuko Inoue, whom she beat 6-1, 6-0. Connors defeated Lloyd's husband John Lloyd of Great Britain, 6-4. 6-1, 6-4. One upset occured in m en's play when Emilio Sanchez of Spaln surprised 14th-seeded Czechoslovakian Tomas Smld, 7-6. 6-4, 6-4. The other American women to advance were Anne White and Kathy Rinaldi. White defeated Isabelle Demongeot of France, 6-4, 6-3, while Rlnaldtwhipped France's Nathalie Herreman, 6-4, 6-0 Also advancing was No. 14 Claudia Kohde of West Germany, who ousted Sophie Amiach of F rance. 6-4, 6-0. Elena Elissenko defeated Natalia Reva in battle of unseeded Soviet players. 6-0, 6-2. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Th~ Dodgers have only six homers in lbeir last 22 games and St ubbs, brought up from the minors Aprii 2R, has four of them. "Hr's got my number, I guess," said Smith, 5-4. Pena. ;,.2. won for \he first time ~:~rom the folks who# brought you uull' ECAREER THAT GIVES LARRY E. SPENCER PUNCTURE SEAL SMOKE OR BRONZE $3 99m"""ATE BY MFG CONDITIOIItNG RECHARGE KIT SALE PRICE ..... 15.99• $399 Motorcycle Batteries 1"-----11 INFLATES AND SEALS TIRE5 Check Our Price On Motorcycle Parts and Accessories S3DO IISTANTLY REBATE BY sggs MANUFACrURER .. . 12.00 INFLATES AND SEALS TIRES INSTANTLY ......., FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE •CUTS HEAT •REDUCES GLARE •EASY TO APPLY L ... •~edpofa,oes. p0 nde_rosa Introduces . , Tater Toppers. THANK YOU $499 VY DUTY ~'' followed singles by Len Sakata and cal Rlpken Jr. Gary Roenlcke lripled and Benny Ayala hit a sacrtflce fly to cap the rally. Baltimore added three runs In the eighth on doubles by John Lowenstein and Mike Young and Todd Bobby Ojeda bad Minnesota's number. Dave Stleb bas Chicago's. Ojeda, pitching In Boston's cozy FenwayPark, haffledMinnesota2-0 with a seven-hitter Wednesday night whlle Stleb, hurling Toronto, Cruz's homer. ran his lifetime record against the White Sox to 9-3 as the Blue Jays held on for a 2-1 victory. long ball to his shortunaccusgame to ElsewherE' in the American tomed MickeyRiversaddectan lead Texas past the visiting Royals. League It was Texas 7, Kansas City In the third Inning, he slugged a 3; New York 10, Calilornla 1; two-run homer, his first of \he Baltimore 8, Seattle 2; Detroit 2, season togowithoneeachofthepast Oakiand 1 and, In a tw!-nlghl double-header, Cleveland 9, Mil- two years. And his bunt single >31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST loaded the bases In the fifth to trigger waukee I In the flrst game and Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2 In the a three- run burst. ALL SEATS S200 "You never can tell about me. 1 l().lnnlng second game. ADMISSION EVER't' TUESlMY $2 .00 ( EXCEPT "INDIANA JONES ") Ojeda needed only 102pitches and might get 20 home runs this sea'lOn," 119 minutes to record his league- said Rivers, whose homer gave Texas a lead it never relinquished . leading third shutout of the season. Knuckleballer Charlie Hough That. coupled with Bruce Hurt.' s 6-0 silencing of Kansas City (there were scattered eight hits for \he Rangers. a couple of rainouts between the Yankees 10, Angels I The Yankees beat California for two) provldedFenwayParkwilhlts firs! successive shutouts since Sept. the first time in six games this year, 29-:Ji, 1916, when Babe Ruth and pounding rookie Ron Romanick and Dutch Leonard blanked the Jim Slaton for 15 hits . Romanick blanked Ron Guidry and the Yanks Yankees. " It's among his best games," 3-0 on three hits 10 days ago. This time. G uidry scattered seven hits. Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. Roy Smalley hit a solo homer in "I've been after him to throw strikes the second Inning, Butch Wynegar because with his stuff he can get any slammed a three- run shot in the hitter out. He said he would try sixth and New York added four runs and he did ." In the nlnth, two on a slngle by Steve The Twins nicked Ojeda for two hits In each of the first two Innings Kemp, his l,OOlth career hit . Orioles 8, Mariners 2 before he settled down. "I was FINAL Eddie Murray sparked a four-run worried a tittle when they got those WEEIC dinky hits, but Ojeda came fourth inning In Seattle with a three-run home r, his lOth homer of through ," Houk said. the year, and Mike Boddickcr "It was a fun night, " \he pitcher pitched a four-hitter for his fourth added. "We moved the ball around, complete game as the Orioles won changed our attack, started throwtheir fifth in a row. lng differe nt pitches , and it all COMING SOON' "' TOP SECRET " & Murray's blast off Ed VandeBerg "GHOSl BUSTE RS" worked." Jim Ricedrowin both runs, with a sacrifice ny in the third innlng and r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; his seventh homer oft he year- and first in Boston - In the seventh. Blue ,Jays 2, While Sox I "Every pitcher has a team he pitches well against. This Is mine," Stleb said of the White Sox. He came within two outs of a complete game before a walk and Ron Kittle's double brought Manager Bobby Cox to lbe mound . "He told me I'd thrown 150 pitches. That MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS was enough," Stieb said. Paid tor by Candtdate Larry E. Spe ncer. Bo> 355. Rae me Jimmy KPy took over and gave up TINTING 1- r-:._cc:..:......:c._.:.._.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::::.:..:.::--j history . Pubtlshf'd every aftPrnoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Cou r1 Sf I"('('!, by t he Ohio VaiiPy Publi shi ng Compa ny · Mul · tlmt'd la, Inc .. Pomero v,Oh lo45769, 992 · 21 ~fi . Second class po~tage paid a t Po · mcroy, Ohio Dodgers4, Expos I Franklin Stu bbs and Ken Laodreaux hit two-run homers and just over a lap to go . "I think I was just going on \he crowd, " she said. "It was just adrena lin. l wasn't goingtogivcup that easy." Her winning mark broke the five-year-old collegiate record of 32:52.7 set by Joan Benoit when she com)X'ted for Bowdoin . 1\ io Cranclc's !0!&1 ~ c lub finished :!X-o. ami was second in the Mid-Ohio Confere nce. Only th~ 39-0 ch am pionship tram of 1952 won morr gamPs in the college's (! lSI'S t4ii-9WI A Division of Multimedia, Inc. A Voyage Through Beatles' Magic Every Monday 9 A.M.- 10 A.M . Chicago added three runs in the four1h on Bob Demler's run-scoring hit , his third of five s ingles, and a N CAA competition. The Doily Sentinel Ringo's Yellow Submarine Chlcago jumped on Len Barker, 4_5_in the first. LeonDurhamlashed a two-run double, givinghlm 41RBI. an RBI grounder to Marc HllJ before nalllng down his fourth save and Stleb's seventh wtn In eight decisions. Buck Martinez and Alfredo Griffin bad run-scortng singles as Toronto won for the eighth time In nlnegame. ltalsowastheBlueJays' 18th consecutive one-run victory. Rangers 7, Royals 3 AP Sports Writer fjrii~~~~~~~~i Woodland Centers ~i~::~~~~~~~ed~~~~~~don'tmen- By BRUCE LOWITI' With the scored tied2-2in thetopof the ninth, Holland was set to chalk up his third strikeout of the inning when rain precipitated a one hour, 50-minute tnte!Tilptlon. "He likes to sit in the dugout and watch tht' rain," said Manager Paul Owens. "He's Uke a bull. He doesn't know if it's raining or snowing." Professional Counseling and Family Services e Daily Sentinel-Page-S Blue Jays hold on for 2-l • Win, Indians split doublebill Cubs snap losing streak, top Brav~s, 6-2; Reds win again since April 29, hurling the 15\h complete game by the Mgers' staff this year, tops In the league. Gary Carter ruined his shutout with his ninth homer. Red! 6, Pirates 4 At Riverfront Stadium, rellevt'r Don Robinson put on a spectacular hitting and pitching display, but with victory just one strike away he made a crucial mistake. Robinson gave Brad Gulden a pitch too good to pass up In \he bottom of the 14\h inning, and he belted It for a three-run homer, snatching a victory and a gamewinning hit away trom Robinson, fl-1. Robinson had taken matters into his own hands ln the topofthe innlng, lashing a run-scortng single to center off Bob Owchinko, 2·1, for a 4-3lead. "It's very disappointing," said Robinson, who worked eight Innings and struck out eight. "I haven't pitched like that since no tellJng when, and I end up getting beat by a homerun.'' Wayne Krenchlcki belted a solo homer In the ninth to send the game into extra Innings. PidDles 3, Giants 2 The dreary Philadelphia weather didn't dampen Al Holland's spirits. The Rebate S2DD Rebate on 6 VOLT on 12 VOLT HITCH RITE TRAILER HITCHES AIR CONDITIONING COMPRESSORS By MURRAY DISC BRAKE CAur-~n:o.• 21!~ How is it possible !or Rice 's to sail high quality furniture for such unbeliev~bl c low prices ?77 Hare are 6 reasons: l. Low overhead. 2. Family operation. 3. Direct factory buying. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small ~ew get one FREE* · when you order d ....o~~~: t" t Best Sala .,..,,e • The World's Bl~ hoose from - Bacon and 2 pc. Living Rm . Sutte Rec. 1239 Save '90 --T- --T- A' a secretary, you have the freedom to pick and choose the kind of company you v.am to work for The kind of boss you want. The freedom to choose what citv ~uu oom to live in The freedom 10 change johs. Secretan es are in shorl s upply But to get this "freedom" you must gain the skills e mployers want and need most today. We know who! they need. And we can t~ach you. We can even help vou find tuition money Su mail the coupon Now. New 2 Pc. E.A. liv. Rm. Suite Reg. 1 299.95 SAVE 100 1 PILLOW ARM SPECIAL Reg. '499.95 New 2 pc. Early American Pillow Arm Li~ing Room Suite with Maple Trim RICE'S $299 95 SAVE 1200 STORE HOURS FURNITURE 9;30-5;00 854 Second 446-9523 Thurs. Gallipolis, Oh . C •2040 Tater Toppers! Tw o ~a~/iflower and Cheese. Cheese or Brocco1r, •With coupon. s149.95 $}9995 GMC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS E•ch AMC-FORD AND CHRYSLER CARS I LIGHT TRUCKS • 1 Free II 2S/rlo/n for '6.99 T11ter Topper I or S11ntlwlch Dlr~ners When 2 ft 7 99 I The World'• Big chor,.,-4 ~it" 0.6'99 • ,or • J'lp• Sirloin Tip• Dbt'"" MACHINE SHOP ' fOil B1111 ' I 2(or 7.99 1 r.:::.eS;ed BIZ':~~==:~" I StHk ' ~"' 8e~i~~~~ .eatl J for 8.99 world·~::..~ B~QIIt't·. '' IOO!f:!~~O~tJU· ':t~Od~~~~::~:::r~~~~: ' ::~h~~~~:·,:~::;,f~"1 ' fiwZITnrnflffiffDM-------,I :-o~Mid potltr:.•;:::r' I~~~ wil~. ~er ~r:,110i:x'~~cl ~~~~ ~i;:~~~~~~counts la~ 1 ' T·Bon• DI"'Jnl .. ....... 1011 I t,I I I I L Name _ _ I I I ~~ City State Phone ( Zip Yc H.S. Gr•d GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE .I 529 Jaclcson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 446-4367 or 992-7644 .J I I ------------------1 • 1:1198-4 ROM ' ' Dinners 1 ,¥ roll VIM butttr. Can Tall not inti with otnar Clt_IC(lllntlkhou"' "'"""'"':t.:':O,,..., ;... _.... ,..... - - ... 6114 ' .., .., "'' · n· tall . ~ with Olhet t ~teaKOOUSI!S 1 ' -- - "' puticl.,..911~ '"' ""'.~r~. - Vtl~llll A.t pai11C1Pl11nQ 11teakllouses •• ·42~~CH. c....- v~M Ill'"',..,,,.,. ~---..-A 100'"foo cl"'ooPJMICI befl s11ak . cooppedSINkiiU.S.D.A. t~- - - No. 22F 50 cannotoeu,..,., not mel J: ....."'.1=''" ,, STEEL MUFFLERS Lunch Special' Bl Chopped st!u Dinners ""'" No. 24 -50 No. 24F -50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No. 74-50 "WE CAN DO IT ALL" GASOLINE or DIESEL HEADS BLOCKS DRIVE TRAIN - CHASSIS WE ALSO REBUILD CARBURETORS -STARTERS-:- GENERATORS- LAST TWICE AS LONG AS GALVINIZED STEEL AUTOS - PICKUPS VANS - TRUCKS RECREATIONAl VEHICLES HEAVY EQUIPMENT .-----..... GIVE US A CALL INSURANCE CLAIMS 614-446-1 81 3 u pper River Rd. (Across from the Air~rt) Gallipolis, Oh . POINT PlEASANt, WV ,, ' 240 Third Ave. .1813 8 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 8 A.M. 'TIL "7 P.M, 119 W. 2nd Ave. 992·2139 8 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. 515 llain St. 675;.1520 I !iAMI OWNIII!iHIP �, Jlage ~The Daily Sentinel ThuBday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Racine council takes action to clarify issue Racine Village Council Is taking action to clarifY a Sutton Township cemetery levy which village residents allegedly are receiving no benefits. The counell meeting ln recessed session Tuesday night discussed the levy and lt was reported that village residents are paying $1,000 Into the cemetery upkeep levy but none of the tax money collected is being used to maintain the village Greenwood Cemetery. Council passed to resolution r<>questing the oounty auditor to get a clarification on the levy. E. A. Wingett met wlth council to discuss the June appearance of the Adventure Galley II, a replica of the flatboat used bY pioneers in settling Marietta . According to present plans, the flatboat will tie up at Roush's Landing on June 22 and will he open for public visits. Council endorsed the visit and urges residents to visit the flatboard. Council set Wednesdays, June 6 and 13, as additional cleanup days in the town and the village truck will haul away itpms for residents If the items are placed at the curbings. Residents are being urged to clean up their properties. Council members point out that an ordi · nance on little and falling to cut grass and weeds wUI be enforced following the final cleanup date. Council commended the Racine Fire Department for Its purchase of the Jaws of Life equipment giving special thanks to residents and business people who donated the $7 ,OO'lin a short period of Ume for the purchase. Clerk Margie Wolfe was instructed to wrtte a letter of thanks tD Dallas J arret comendlng him for the work he has done in cleaning up a lot behind his trailer home. A report was given on work being The Daily Sentine[ May 31, 1984 done by Angel Communications towards the establishment of cab!«: tf'ievtslon service in the town. All cable should be strung bY this Friday and a representative wUI then go from door-t<Hioor the first part of June taking orders for hookup to the system. Tackervllle and Dorcas will also he served by the system. Attending the meeting were Mayor Charles Pyles, Oerk Wolfe, Fire Chief Robert Johnson, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer and council memhers, Robert Beegle, · Frank Cleland, Dan Sayre, Carroll Teaford and Scott Wolfe . . . Thursday, MGy 31, 19t4 Paae 7 Fish sale recent topic of Meigs S&WCD Board GRAND OPENING- The Pomeroy SundryStore,localedat 100West -Main St., ln the fonner StHfler building, ls observing its grand opening this week "ith a special sale. Sale prices are also being observed by the Middleport Stmdry Store in conjunction with the opening of the Pomeroy operation. Mrs. John Jacobs Is manager of the Pomeroy Store and Tim Maddix is assistant supervisor. Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Satunlay and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Only the first Dour of the Stiffier building with the entrance on West Main St., is being 11<ed a.• the sales area for the store. By OPAL DYER Office Seeretary MelgsS&WCD POMEROY - A fish sale was discussed at the regular monthly meetings of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion District Board of Supervisors who met recently in the Agriculture Conference Room of the Farmers Bank. Pond stock.Jng rate recommenda tions. prtces, and varieties of !Ish available will he advertised the middle of June. If you are interested in purchasing fish to stock your pond , let us know so we can make sure you receive the information . David Burt. district technician, reported that 90 acres of no-till corn have been planted th us far with the ~•·w i\llis Chalmers no-till com planter the district purchased for lease to Meigs County farmers. Approximately 45 acres of pasture and hayland have heen planted with the Moore uni-dri ll no-till drill. Gordon Gilmore, soli scientist. reported he is mapping a 10,000 acre plot tn the Snowville area. Dean Bottrell, soil scientist, is completing the Tuppers Plains area. Jim Lucas reported on a Senate suD-committee hearing he attended on HB501 dealing with salt brine disposal. It was noted we have r eceived Affiliate Memberships !rom Centra l Trust Company, Ba nk One of Athens; MGM Farm City. lncorpo· rated; Dairy Valley; Ja;mar Coal Company; Royal Crown Bottling Company; Karr Construction Company; Ohio Pallet Company; Racine Home National Bank; J. D. Drilling company; Facemyer and Salmon Lumher Com pany; Pomeroy Cem<'nl Block Company; Harris Farm and Greenhouse; Farmers Bank; and Keefer's Service Center. Supervisors present were Tom Theiss. Alan Holter . David Gloeckner, Jim Lucas and Rex Shenefield. Others present were Roher! First, Reid Young, David Burt and Opal Dyer. Judge fines 16 -in Meigs Court Sixteen defendants were fined when they appeared hefore Meigs : County Court Judge Patrick : O'Brien Tuesday. Five other defendants forfeited bonds. Fined by Judge O'Bnen were Gary F. Kellebrew, Crown City, failure to control. s~ and costs; Gene Camphell, Glouster. speed. $23 and costs; Christian Slawinski, Rochester. Mi.. speed. $22 and costs; Ralph Harden. Racine. speed, $30 and costs; Kathryn Smith. P011Iand. speed. S~ and rosts. Cathy Clifford, l.nng Bottom, speed. $22 and costs; George Lemley. Rt. 1. Cheshire. sa le of tntoxicated liquor to minors, $150 and costs; James Hawley, Pome· roy. unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs: _ Hobart Templeton. Pomeroy, Lawton Tempi<>lon, Jr. , Middleport, and C. T. Napper. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct. $10and costs each: Donald Mays, Little Hocking, reckless operation, $40 and costs, six months probation. drivers license suspended 90 da ys, no insuranc~. Kevin Knapp, Syracuse. DWI, $.150 and costs, three months confinement. two months sus· pended. opera tors license suspended one year. one year probation . left of cenlf'r. costs only, no operators license. $100 a nd costs, lhr('(' months confinement, sus[lf'ndrd two months, onP year probation. Darlene Weimer, Syracuse, DWI, $150 and costs. license suspended 60 days, three days confinement; Te.rry Johnson, Mason, speed, $26 and costs; James Mayo, Proctor· ville. spe<'d, $21 and costs. Forteiting bonds were Andrew G. Planet. Strongsville, failed to display valid t'Pgistration. $.ll; Kevin Kinzy, Brunswick, failed to display valid registration, $J.J; Ronald Gregor, St. AJbans. and John Cohen, Chesapeake, speed, $50 each; Dale Wharton. NPlsonville, expired oper· a tors license , $.1i. Highway improvements listed for Meig~ area 3 DAYS ONLY CROSLEY ELECTRIC OR GAS 0 RANGE SATURDAY. JUNE 2 I to 4 P.M. By Meigs Health Department and Meigs Humane Society Dr. Carol Osborne Rabies ................... 53.00 Other lnnoculations Available Do s on Leash/Cats in Carriers ncn13" COLOR TV WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER VVASHER DRYER SJ49 $299 ncn 19" COLOR TV RCfl VIDEO DISC memory of Dr. Richard H. Crawford, H. Burdette Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Geol}!e H. Lewis. and Judith Andress Lewis, as well as his eight siblings. Burdette, a graduate of Meigs High School, will enter pre-;aw at Bethany College and Capital University; Frazier, graduateofMeigs, will study electronics at Hocking Technical College; Hennesy, a graduate of the Gallia Academy High School will he a ttendlng Rio Grande Community College; Hul>bard, a graduate of Lancaster High School, wUI study engineertng physics at Miami University; and Mourning, a graduate of Meigs, will atiend Ohio University and plans to study history and English . Neutzling, also a graduate of Meigs, wlllstudysecretarialscience at Rio Grande College; Parker, a graduate of Eastern, will prepare for electrical engineering al Ohio State University; and Roller. a graduate of Belpre High school, will attend Ohio University College of Business Administration. The Susan ParkScholarship Fund now stands at $213,329 with only the interest from the fund being used for scholarships. To date , 58 students have heneflted from the program. Recipients are descendants of a graduate ofMiddleport HighSchool , Middleport Pool is now open daily from noon until5 p.m. Pat Kitchen, 5 FREE manager announced. RENTALS RCII ..... VIDEO RECORDER 2 FREE RENTALS $499 REMO~~~NTROL 8 HOUR LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN GIBSON 14 CU. FT. FROST-FREE R~FRIGERATOR I, PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING SALE GERALD COMPACT FREEZER $249 Limited Quantity e ent Movies On Videodiscs First grade. boys running race. Brett Newsome, girls running race, Dorothy Older; boys frishee throw, Brett Newsome; girls frisheethrow. Jessica Capehart; boys sack race. Adam Wyatt; girlssackrace, Becky DUes; egg roll, Michael Clark; three legged sack race, Chuck Legar and Michael Clark. Second grade, softball throw , Chad Duncan and Tericia Cogar; running race, Richie GilkPy and Tericla Cogar; kick ball, Chad Duncan and Micah Maiden; frizhee throw, Kevin V\'hobrey; balloon race. Micah Maiden; water relay, winning team. Tony Davis, Angie \\'hite, Ann Riffle, Amity Dixon. Jeff Dowell, Richie Gilkey, Pete Englf', Andrea Kripka, Jenny Fink and Angie Seidnabei. Second grade, boys running race, Danny McCloud; girls running race. Elisha Meadows. boys kickball , Danny McCloud; girls kickball, Kathy Michael; boys wiftle ball, Danny McCloud; girls wlffle ball, Brtdget Jacks; frishee toss. Shawn Petrie; balloon race, David Middleport pool open PLAYER Lollery winners Rock Springs Fairgrounds Nine scholarships totaling more than $3,500 were awarded at the Middleport High School Alumni Assoclatlon banquet Saturday night at Meigs Junior High School. Another highlight of the banquet was the recognition of Dr. Edward W.W. Lewis of Henikee, N.H., and David Diles, Racine, who were pt'Psented plaques in recognition of their career achievements. Lewis was master of ceremonies for the banquet with L.W. McComas, superintendent of the Middleport schools, giving the invocaUon. Awarded scholarships of $400 eaeh from the Susan Park Scholarship Fund were Edward Christian Burdettf', son of Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Burdettf'; Tlimothy Frazier, son of Mr . and Mrs. Pleasant Ellis; Tracey Hennesy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Hennesy; Ertc Hubbard, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Hubbard; James Mourning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning; Patricia Neutzling, daughter of Mrs. James Neutzling and the late James Neutzling; Aaron Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Parker, and Lora Roller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller. Patricia Neutzling was also awarded the scholarship started in 1981 bY Lewis in honor of the Taking first place in field day activities in their respective grades were students at Middleport Elementary. First place winners were , morning kindergarten, sack races, Nicky Mills, and Katy Altizer; broad jump, Dodger Vaughan and Alison Gerlach; softball throw, Jeremy AtkinsandStephanieWood; 50yard dash. Katy AltizPr and Jeremy Atkins; football hoop; Jeremy Hartson and Stephanie Wood ; afternoon kindergarten, sack race, Mark Mills and Wend! Smith; broad jump: Corey Justice and Heather Knight; softball throw, Sam Vining and Kenda Reynolds; 50 yard dash, Heather Knight and Chris Chapman; football hoop, Corey Justice and T immy Greene. First grade, boys race, Charley Miller; girls race. Trish Roush; egg roll, Ryan Dodson; boys sack race, Ryan Dodson; girls sack race, 1'rish Roush; frisbee-boys. Jerry Large; frisbee-girls, Lisa Honaker; three legged race, Kenny Currence and Ryan Dodson. DAYS SAME AS CASH tane lines on various routes. RABIES CLINIC Middleport alwnni present scholarships or began his or her education In the Middleport school. The Board of Trustees for the 1985 year is composed of Mary Lee Hartinger Boggs, Jeanette Crooks Thomas, and Carol Bachtel Tannehill . New officers elected from the 191J5 year were Paul HaptonsU!ll , president; Edison Baker, vice president; Marth Anderson, secretary; and James Clatwot1hy, treasurer. Presiding officers at the banquet , attended by over 250 alumni a nd guests, were Yvonnp Scally, president; AJfred Scarberry, vice presi dent; Ann Johnson. secretary; a nd Carolyn Grueser, treasurer. Preceding the recognition of reunion classes, a letter was read from Frances Russell Ewingion of Daytona, Fla., a member of the MHS graduating class of 1909. Reunion classes recognized and members at lending were; Class of 1919: Nan Moot'P. Middleport. Class of 1924: Mahel Gibbs Skaggs, Barherton. Class oti934: John .J. Dixon, South Charleston, W.Va .; Owen Fink. Edna Maxine Gaskill, Middlepot1; Elizaheth B. Lohse, Pomeroy; Dorothy Dillard Morris, Middlepor1 ; Rowena H. Vaughan, Pomeroy; Margaret M. Marshall, Long Elementary field day conducted Little is forthcoming in the way of highway limprovements for Meigs County, according to the latest award bidding repot1 of the Ohio Department of Highways. The deparment has awarded contracts on 52 projects with a total of $32.63.~.200.23 to be spent. Meigs is mentioned with 16 other counties to receive the application of polyester pavement markings for center. eduge and lane lln<'S to vartous routes and is one of nine counties listed to recplve the application of fast-dry paint for ccnl<'r, edge and CLEVELAND !AP I The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game. "The Numher," was 118. In the "Pick 4" g-ame. played Monday through Friday, the win ~ . ning number was 2053. FRI.-SAT .-MON. JUNE 1, 2, 4 Kay RoUer Swimming lessons will offered June4 throughJune18. They include beginner, intermediate, advance beginner and senior life saving. Lessons will be $12 for the first child. $10 for the second child of the same family except senior life saving which is$15.JeanHortonwill he the water safety Ins tructor. Persons wishing to register for lessons are to call992-6212 . 992-7109 or 992-9968. Future lessons to he offered are adult swim, babies, swlimmer, aceroblc swim exercise, advanced swirruner, and basic rescue a nd water safety. Admission Is $1 for students, $1 .50 for adults with Pl1'SChoolers admit · Visiting in area ASTRO TURF $3~q~Yd. Brent Houdashelt who attends the Technical Training Cenler at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. Miss. spent the weekend here with his parents, Bob and Marcia Houdashelt, and brother, Brian. He also visited with his grandmothers, Mrs. Myrtle Grover and Mrs. Gladys Taylor, and other relatives and friends before retumlng to Mississippi. ted free. Season passes are single, $~; family passes, father and child, mother and child or husband and wife, $30; first addltonal child , $5, second child, $4, third child, $3 and fourth child, $2; persons 18 years or over will not be included in a family pass. they must pay regular admission or purchase a single pass. Pool rental is $30 per hour or $55 for 2 hours. Persons having a ny question are to call any of !he above numhers . Mitchell. First place winners of the third and fourth grades, broad jump. Kyla Sellers. Brooke Coates, Reva Laudermilt , Mary Cremeans, Jamie Harris, Shannon Roush. Frank Blake, L.J. Mitch; 50 yard dash, Lori Kelly. Heat her Francko· wiak, Reva Laudermilt. Mary Cremeans, Bobby Johnson , Adam Li t t !e. Frank Blake, De nnis Hoosier. Sack race. Kyla Sellers, Corissa Mulford. Melanie Quails, Rc,·a Laudermilt, Bobby Johnson . J.C. Bottom; Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Hennikee, N.H.; Betty Reed Saller, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Frank Wilson, Middleport. Class of 1944: Peter and Carla Clark Klein, Arlingion, Va.; Jane Sauer Welker, Clumbus. Class of1949: Dave Diles, Racine; Mary Smith Schwab and Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Columbus. Class of 1954: Roger Chancey. Stuart, Fla.; Barbara Foresman, Columbus; Rae M. Gwiazdowsky, Middleport; Laura Rowley Harrison, Middleport ; Fred Hazlett, Lewisburg, Penn.; Charles Hess, Grand Ledge, Mich.; Sally Sauer llllngsworth , Phoenix, Ariz.; Donna Wells Jones. Pomeroy; Paul Moore, Columbus; Phyllis Gothard Pitts , Reynoldsburg; Carl Taylor. Colwnbus; Harold and Charlene Thomas. Middleport; Jane Stout, Charles Winebrenner, Newbury. Class of 1959: Gene Abbott, Carroll; Pat Michael Arnold ; Steve Bailey, Belpre; Jack Baoon. Westerville; Grace Capteina Bertnik. Joliet, Ill.; Linda Nelson Bumem, Racine; Mark Kelly, Westerville; Sonny Knapp, Sabina; Carla Wilson Lohrer. Troy ; Carol Manley, Middleport; Carol McCullough, Pomeroy; Nancy Haddox Manis. Pomeroy; Rohert and Alma Nelson, Columbus; Richard Roller. Belpre; and Jen nifer Daniels Scott, Gallipolis. Class of 19f>'l: Judy Wildermuth Allensworth, Titlin; Tom and Marilyn Swan Anderson, Middleport; Karen Bachner Brown , Co lumbus ; Connie Taylor Bumgarner, Letart. W.Va.; Ron Hanning, Pomeroy; Carol Lyons Harper, Middleport; Paul Mtchael Haynes. Rutland; Cinda Sauer Hanis. Middlepot1; F:llen Dutton Kiehl, Sarasota Springs. N. Y.; Maureen Durst imes, Galena; Susie 1\eutzling Going Out Of Business Sale D&C Floss,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,25c Books ...................... •;, Price Candlewick Thread ,,,,,,65' Johnson. Mason W. Va.; Harry McGuffin, Bill Neutzling, Janice Tannehill Peterson, Columbus; Dave Rice, St. Petersburg, Fla .; Roger Roush, Columbus; Sandra Simpson Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Jack Satlf'rfield. Pomeroy; Melvin Swisher, Middleport; Lynn Daniels Shuler, Middleport, and Iva Stewart Sisson, Rutland. last Day of Business Is June 6th Shop Closed June 2 COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd Middleport Caress your feet with Memory Cushion · comfort. • Un•que oaaaeo •n sore conforms to your foot • E•tra cush•oned comfort and support ---· snape ~ •r ooesr r U0'10"Tl Dul • W•ue ld' l tj\:' or '>•Jes MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. Be,----healthy, . Cremenas, Dennis HoosiPr. Frank Blake; three legged race. Kyla Sellers. Scott Hudson. Lee Luckey· doo, Adam Little, [)odie Cl<'iand. Melanie Quall s, HPa ther Davcnpo11 and Tricia Baer. Orange relay. Mrs. Horton 's class; tug-o-war, Mrs. Grim'sclass: football thmw. Mi chael St ill, Sco tt Hudson. Michael Cremeans. Lovt' Batey, Darin Logan , Brett B;,tker Jump rope, Margaret George, Penny I .ewis, Mary Cremeans. Reva Laudermilt, Brian Hoffman. Shan non Roush, Dennis Hoos ier. Donald Hunnell: soft ball throw. J oy Cundiff, Lori Kelly, Reva l.auclcrmilt, Love Batey, Shannon Roush, .Jamie Harris, Jason Yl•<:Jugt•r. Dennis Hoosier. wealthy Your "EJCtra Touch " Florist Since 1957 ...~~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist JOB HUNTING? and wise. Your best job source is those op· portunities listed in the classifieds! r------------ -----~ I I I I I I • USE FOR RESULTS! 1u CM.a Sure, you're penny-wise. CJ\ T. ~ But you're also smart. Because Nature -1 ~a IC Made uses no sugar. No preservatives. No An artificial colors or flavors. V ·~t Ul:l ' I' 1 I f I ll•'"' MtnMtfl MCCuiiOUtf'l, R .,.rl (' l'l.l "·'' Ronald Hll'lo"q , R ,.., M~ thruS•• - • OC~ m l<l~u m R Ph Slltdlyl0:301oJUQand4to8pm PRESCRIPTIONS llroeftllfi'P' Str1toCt l . IIU\n 1'1-' '"119U PoontfO-, , 0 O,.enH•ttlhtooo• II t I , ' ~------------------ �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine By Edward Schreck, D.O . Assistant Professor ol l<'amUy Medicine Ohio Unlver.;lty College ol Osteopathic ~ledlclne QUESTION: My father has just ~n told h<> has Parkinson's disease. Could you tell me how serious a condition this Is and what changes !n his behavior are likely? ANSWER : Parkinson's dis· ease is a dE>genPr· . alive con dition for which thPre is no cure. It can. however. be controlled with medi · cation and patien ts now commonly and productive ~iVf' independent lives tor a number of years after thP Qisease Is diagnosed . · Common signs of Parkinson's di..~ease are trPmor in thf' hands and ~.r;ns whf'n thf'y a re <H rest as well ~s rtgidit' nf the legs which produces a n awkward gait. The Thunday, MDy 31, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio How does Parkinson}s affect behavior? tremor In the fingers looks like the patient Is rolling a plll between the fingers and thumb. Sometimes the patient will aiso move his or her wrist as though constantly turning a key back and forth in a lock. QUESTION: What sort of treat · ment Is possible? ANSWER: Research has shown that treaonent for Parkinson's disease should be lndlvtduallzed for each patient. In the late 1960s a drug called l-dopa was discovered which has furl her prolonged t h<, survival of Parkinson patients. Although It was very eff<>etive for some victims, doctors noticed that owr a period of time l ·dopa became less effeclivf'. There are problems in thf"Sf' a rpas should bf' monitorPd closely while on L ·dopa. Frequently, patients with m ild or moderate symptoms can be trea ted drugs similar to common over-thecounter cold medications are often very helpful. The dosages are different but the side effects of dry moulh a nd drowsiness are the same. An important thing to remember Is that your doctor wtlllndivlduallze your father 's treatment. U he Is still e mployed as, for Instance, a mechanic or carpenter then It wil l be more Important to control hand rremors than for a retired man or a person who has an office job. QUESTION: How common is Parkinson's disease? ANSWER: Parkinson's disease Is certainly not a rare disorder. Ahout half a million people over the age of 50 are affected. The National Institutes of Health estimates there an> alx>ut 40,<nl new cases a year. By comparison there are about 80,CXXI cases of lung ca ncer each year. QUESTION: \Vhat causes Par· wtth simpler drugs. Surplisi ngly. kinson's disease? also some bothersome ~ide effect~ on the hea r1 and gastrointestinal tral't with this drug. Prople wtth ANSWER: When a person has Parkinson's disease parts of the brain called the basal ganglia and the black substance (sustantla nigra) do not functlon properly. These two areas are the control centers tor the body's motor activity. lil the normal person they help make the muscles of the body function smoothly and gracefully. The problem can also be ex· plalned on a chemical level. Dopamine, a neurotransmitter which carries messages from one nerve cell to another, Is not present In large enough qu~tntltles. This those planningtogoon the outing are asked to contact Mrs. Baum or Carole Erwin for further Information. The group voted to sponsor a new junior garden club with Peggy Crane, Mrs. Curtis and Janet Thompson to be the advisors. Fifty packages of seeds will be given to the new junior club. Mrs. Curtis reported on the "America, the Beautiful" workshop held May 19 at the Ohio Hocking Forestry Museum in NelsonvUie. A lette r was read from the Garden Clubs of Ohio Centra l Atlantic Region conference to be he ld ln Columbus Oct. 22-24. Mrs. Holt e r and Mrs. Dean reportI'd on theGCO state convention held in Canton Graduation party held in Meigs A wiener roast a nd party honoring Dorothy Warner, graduateo!Soulh· ern High School, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CarlS. Morris. A decorated cake was served wilh ot her refreshments. Attending the party were Dale Warner, Florence Warner, Jim, Patsy and Trisha Warner, David, Carla and Heather Shuler, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Manis, Carl C. Monis , J a mes and Cella Halley, T revor Cardone, Brian Allen, Kent Varney, Charley Wolle , Kevin Curfman, Tony Riffle, Jr. Wamsley, Rhonda Smilh , Tony Deem, lee Dill , Rusty Flagg, Eric Philson. Greg Duvall, Franks observe annzversary SMAll~ FRY - Youngsters age four and Ove, with cowboy hal• and all, wUl be tapping to "Country ·Western \'a Hoo" Saturday evening at the annual s pring dance rt•dtal to be held at Southern High School. Front from lt>ft arc, .Ja.own Lawrence, Stacie Rftod, Carissa i\.•h, Nathan Haines; second row, ,Jessica Sayre, Myca Haynes, Amber Thomas, Meredith Crow, Ke ri Caldwell, Erin Krawsczyn Wld Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy, are observing their 65th wedding anniver sary Ioday. The Krista Sar!{cnt. Absent wa.~ <.:am ill a \' oacham. couplewere marriedonMay.11 , 191~ Curtain time l• 8:30p.m. Cory McPha il, Cindy Alen, Alee Riffle, Lori Michael, Debbie Mi· chael, Laren Wolle, Anne Adams. Tina Hlll, Dennis Teaford, Eric Cunningham, Amy Littlefield, Scott Wolfe. Becky Johnson, Jason Hill. Pa ul Hanis, Malt HarTis, Janie Amberger, Rod Littlefield. and Brian Hill , all local. Others a t !he party were Clair Morris, Bruce Johnson. Blswa Gangu klay, Chris Turley, George Waller, all students a t Ohio University where hoth participated ln the flower show. Mrs. Dean noted that she had given programs ori arranging at Peebles tor Region 10 and at Mt. Sterling tor Region 16. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Holter told of attending the district meeting at Chllllcothe. Dorothy Karr's slides of arrangments and flower gardens were shown. A report on the garden therapy program for Aprtl was given by Debbie Osborne a nd Kim Neison. The two showed the special education students how to make garden row markers and gave tl~m pumpkin a nd com seeds to plant. The May therapy program was carried out by Jackie Frost and Mrs . Erwin. The students made hanging baskets out of plastic bows and m acrame string for petunias and then coloned designs on the outside using markers. Cookies and koolald were served to the children . Refreshments were served fol · lowing the meeting. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Closeout Sale On All Vegetable And Bedding Plants Paks Were 3 FQ! 11.35 rL~~~ !i.eo& oo GERANIUMS IV ere '100 NOW SOJ HANGING BASKETS Shower planned A wedding s hower will be he ld for Ca rla Rife a nd Martin Davis at the Saturday night meeting of the Star Grange at the hall. The national needlework a nd stuffed toy contes ts and the statesewingcontest will also be judged tha t night . Membrs are e ncouraged to enter the conlests. 3 lor 15 1 Were 15.75 Io 'Z-75 NOW S4.0U Open Mon.-Sat. 9 -4 Sunday 1 -5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992 · 5776 .-- ----------__J------------ at th~ Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the Rev. W.F. Wilson of Chester. Jordan birth Mr. and Mrs. Walter J ordan, Rout e 3. Pomeroy, announee the bil1h of a da ug hter , J essica Nadine, April 21 at the O'Bieness Memori a l Hospita l, Athe ns. Mr . and Mrs. Jordan have two sons, Joshua and .JerPmy. Grand· parent s arc Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs Menda l .Jordan. Alba ny. Maternal grea t· grandfa thf'r is Lincoln Russell , Middlepur1 . Meckstroth birth Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Meek· stroth, Huntington, W.Va .. the fo rmer Sherry King, announce the birth of the ir second child , a son. Aaron Roy, May 3 at the Cabell· Huntington Hospital. He weighed nine puonds. nine ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. John Meckstroth of Cincinnati , a nd Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam King, Bradbury. PRACl'ICE MAKES PERn;er - Tap dancing to " It Takes Practice" Saturday night at the !UIDual sprlnl[ dance recital will he from ie lt, Amy Voung, E~C:ORTS NOW FOR ONLY $5,895 00 4 spd . overdrive. rack and pinion steering, front disc brakes , radio -2 speakers. radial tires. reclining seats. • LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY '136.56 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS . CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS The Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center is now open every Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. at the Main Clinic on Route 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Departments o! Family Practice and Pediatrics will be availa-ble for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Clinic at the Hospital Emergency Room Entrance. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465187 for a time to be seen. U~GEN-T CARE CENTER HOURS Gardeners make float plans SINGING A SONG, S IDE BY SIDE- A mother-daughter routine 1o "Side B:y Side" wiD feature from left, Dehble DuvaU and Amy and Barbara Lawreooe and Jennifer. They wW he perlonnlng In the annual ·; _.opl'lng dance recital to he held Saturday at Southem High School. Curtain lime 1!1 7: 30 p.m. Plans for entering a float In the July 4 parade were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently a t the home of Joan Stewart. Mrs. Stewart had devotions . A family picnic was set for July 14 a t the Forest Acres Park. Arrange. ments were made for a workshop wtth Betty Dean on feather rock sculptures. Refreshments were served. Thetravellngprlzewaswon by Marte Birchfield . MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS I FIVE GENERATIONS -The birth ol C.J. Charles Estep, pictured here being held by his great-great-grandmother, Edna Haning, brought the family to five living generations. Pictured with the Infant and Mrs. Haning from the left are Christina Estep, hismother,J. Rodney Qui'Vey, his grandfather, and Helen. Qui'Vey, his great-grandmother. Another great-great grandmother, Mrs. Florence Edna Qui'Vey was ill and unable to attend the family gathering. 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. There wt!l be an advertisement in the local newspapers informing the public where each physician's office Is located during this trans! · tlon period. There wtll also be signs on the hospital parking lot directing patients to the right location. A dedication and public open · house is being planned lor tbe $1.9 million Medical Office Building a·nd lobby addition at Pleasant Valley Hospital for later this summer after the physicians all relocate. The new facility has the capacity for 24 physician office suites, eight on each of the three floors. AI present, nine physicians have decided to locate their offices on the first and second Ooors of the new building. Woodmen raise money for viaim A special community service project to raise money for Jan Pickett who was seriously Injured in a tlmber cutting accident will be carried out Saturday by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, at the hall in Burlingham. Activities will go on all day with a fish fry.ad dinner -time. There will aiso be a bake sale. Donations arc being accepted. Ali proceeds from the fund raising activity up to $1 ,OOJ will be matched by Modem Woodmen and given tp Picket t. SUMMER Calendar TI-IURSDAY POMEROY -Hobson Gosepl trio wlll beat the Salvation Army Thursday at 7p.m. Major Glenna Rummel will be the speaker. The public is invited to a !tend. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Little league preview to be held a t Middleport Park Friday, Satur· day and Sunday. Those Inter· ested call992-5981 after 5 p.m. or 992-3824. SALISBURY Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 1 p.m. a t the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk. SCIPIO 1WP - Sclplo Township Trustees will meet Friday a t 7 p.m. at PagevUle Townhall. POMEROY - Meigs County CoonhunterswUimeet at the club house on Snowball Hlll Friday at 7 p.m. Retreslunents will be served. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers Association iwll meet At Eagle R idge Friday, 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. SATU!illAY MIDOLEPORT - The lol· lipop dragon will be a t the Middleport Bookstore Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. The lollipop dragon will be telling the children about Vacation Bible School that will be held at the Bradford ChuiTh of Christ June 4 through the 8 lorn 6 p.m . to 8: 30 p.m. ThPre wtll be-.s;,ngfest Satur day, June 2 at 7: 30 a t Faith F eJ. lowship Crusade for Christ, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. The Camp Family from Jackson will be singing. The pastor, Rev. Frank· lin Dickens, invites the public . MIDDLEPORT Annual Inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Masonic Temple. BEDFORD 1WP - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Friday at7p.m. at Bedford Town Hall. Public Invited . HARRISONVIlLE - Harri· sonville Lodge 411, F. and A.M. wtll meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m . a t the Masonic Temple. All master m asons ar invited. REEDSVILLE -Olive Town· ship Trustees wUl meet Friday, 7: 30 p.m . at the Reedsville Fire House. RACINE - There will be a dance at the Racine American Legion Hall Saturd ay, 9 p.m . The public Is invited. Merchants to meet Applications taken POMEORY -The Bend Area Merchants Association has set a special meeting for TUesday at the Meigs Inn. The regular meeting will be held a t 7:30p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 p.m . wtth dlnner to he a " Dutch treat." An upcoming Father's Day promotion will be planned. SYRACUSE- Carleton Memorial Scholarship a pplications are available for Syracuse resl· dents who plan to a ttend college this fall. Applications may obtained from Milton Varian , Syracuse, and must be returned by June27 . The Car lelon College Board of Trustees will meet on .June 28. Mission confrence HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER NEW WEEKEND HOURS Dance American Style" L' the theme of the annual spring dance recllal that will be presented by Barbara's School of Dance Satur· day, .Junee 2, at 7:30 p.m . at Southern High School in Racine. A va riety of tap, jazz and novell y numbers wlU be presesented by some or students age three throug h adult . Music bits of old and new will be featuRed . Instructor and choreographer Is Barbara Lawrence, Syracuse. The public Is invited to attend. Office Building at the main en· trance to the lobby. Michael G. Sellards, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal said, "the move to our new Medical Office Building Is the result of more than two and on!'-half years of planning and construction. We feel the new location will better serve both the physician and the patient with each access, more space and less confusion." He pointed out that the next several weeks may be a difficult time for pa tlents after physicians begin moving and changing toea· tlons. Pleasant Valley Hospital will do everything It can to make the transition from the current locationslo the new o!flces as smooth as possible, he said. DELSEY MIDDLEPORT - A mission conference belng held a t the VIctory Baptist Church in Mid· dleport wtll continue through Sunday. The Rev. Stan Anderson wtil be the maln speaker wtth several missionaries presenting their fields of service each night. Included wtil be presentations from the Mel Spencer Jeremiah Home for Boys, and slides of Massillon Baptist Temple on Sunday night. Services wll begin at 7 p .m . each evening. The Rev. James E . Keesee Invites the public to attend. TISSUE Reg. 99 1-4 Pack Extra duty felt for longer play CAN OF 3 The eighth annual mother· daughter fellowship dinner of the Pomeroy Church of Ctuist was he ld recently at the church. Mrs. Elleen BoWE-rs gave the welcome for the dlnner which canied out the~· "Roses for Mother." LaDo Clark had a poem, ~ a Field gave the blessing for the dinner attended by over 50 members and guests. Janet Venoy dld the deCOrating and also led In the singing wtth Ellzabeth DuffY at the plano. Betty Spencer had devotions, Deborah Alkire presented a plano solo, and Trudy Andrews gavr a reading. ''Mary's Garden.'' Gifts were presented In several categortes carrying out the I'OIIe $299 !heme. Shara Allen, wife of a former minister, Hoyt Allen, was speaker. There was slnglng of "Build My M_anslon Next Door to Jesus" by a ¢ SALE 100 PACKETS ALL TEMPERATURE CHEER DETERGENT Family Size 10 Lb. 11 Oz. $699 COAST EASY SI.IDE~N AISEMIILV 12" DIAMETER GRill 3POSITION DEODORANT SOAP 4 Bar Bath Sizt: Reg. s2.39 $}59 NUTS Nfw•fNO NoBOLTS LEGS SLIOE -tN TO USE PAT. P£NO . $2'' pEPS I OR DIET PEPSI ESSENCE .. FILLED SNACK CltEDOAR CHEESE NACHO CHEESE SHAMPOO 1 oz. $159 '--;.;.;,;,;,,;,.:;;,;,;~ as· CLAIROL a.m. .. LEGS SLIDE ·OIJT TO STORE., 6 PACK CANS-Reg. $2.29 ALFRED - The youth group of Alfred United Methodist ChuiTh wUI spansor a bake sa le Saturday, a l Roger Hawk's Amoco Station In Tuppers Plains. The sale wtil start at 10 quartet, Mrs. Venoy, Noami Ohlln· ger, Shenie Might, a nd Charldlne Alkire. A poem, "A Mother· Daughter Prayer" was read by Mrs. Venoy. Pat Thoma had the closing prayer. Others a tte nding were Kate Jarrell, Della Norton, Jean Norton, Anna Davidson. Elizabeth Ohlln· ger, Kathryn Smith, Lindsay Smith, Marte Smith, Helen MU!er, Jackie Reed, Suzan Thoma, Shella Coza rt, Oli'Ve Smith, Barbara Burns, Lori Burns, Teresa Smith; Eleanor Lawson, Carolyn Bissell, Ma1y Fields, Paullne Fields, Kathy Johnson, Peggy Irwin, Heather Irwin, Kim Lapp, Mlndy Young, Ruth Young, Francess Eskew, Anna Ellzabeth Turner, Marjorie Wilt, EleanorHoover,EvaDessauer,Jan Harless, MOdred Alkire, Stella Atkins, Peggy Brickles, Shirley Bumga.!·dller, Ruby Diehl, Brenda Venoy, and Gertie Bass. LOW ~ Reg. sug Approved by USTA Bake sale Church honors mothers, daughters at annual event SWEET 'N em hard courts. Bake sales POMEROY - The ladies auxiliary of the Full Gospel Lighthouse, Pomeroy wUI hold two bake sales Sa turday, one a t . the Kroger Store In Pomeroy and the other at the Kroger Store in Gallipolis . ¢ BATHROOM Happenings Alison Gerla<;h, Amy Ross, JennUer Cununlns, Cindy Roush and ,Janniler DaUey. Dance set by school PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -John Wade , M.D., Otolaryngologist (Ear, Nose a nd Throat Physician) at P leasant Valley Hospital, Is the first physician to establish offices In the new $1.9 million Medical Office Building at the hospital. He has closed his offices on the ground floor of the hospital and began seeing patients in his new offices on the second floor of the Medical Office Building May 28. During the next few weeks, all the physicians currently located on the ground floor or the hospital buildin~ wtll be relocating to the Medical Office Building located a t the front of the hospital. The offices wlll be on the first and second floors. Wade's new office is located on t' '" second floor of the Medical lack of dopamine Is due to a degeneration of the dopamine producing nerve eels In the brain. AcetylchoUne, another neurotransmitter, Is overly active In this disease and this actually produces some of the symptoms. Now 9 PVH physicians moving to new facilities Shade Valley Council has meeting New officers were elected and plans made for a tour of Blennerhasset Island at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Councll of Floral Arts held at the home of Sheila Curtis. Elected were Debbie Weber, president; Betty Dean, vice presi· dent; Debbie Oshorne, second vice president; Jackie Frost, secretary; Diana Karr, assistant secretary; Martie Baum, treasurer; Jennie Machlr and Joan Francis, assistant treasurer; Pat Holter, news repor· ter; Debbie Weber, publldty; and J a net Koblentz, garden therapy chairman. The tour of Ble nnerhasset Island was planned for June 21 wtth the group to have a picnic !here. All The Daily Sentinel Paga Ohio 4/$100 COFFEE HOUSE ALL TETER'S DESIGNER ' S CHOICE AND MEMORIAL DAY CRYSTAL FLOWERS Vase, Compote , Candleholders, Creamer & Sugar, Footed Bowl MUG SET V2 PRICE $699 4 MUGS REG. S9.99 786 N. 2nd Street MIDDLEPORT, OH. Phone 992-6491 •' �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Pomeroy Area Chamber to • sponsor ctrcus on June 28 bring Jhl' famous Roller Bros Ctrrus to old Pomeroy High School grounds for , one da y· only, Thurs d ay l unc '.!R Two complete circu s peli01 mi:lnces w ill be glVen, rain or !i hlnt>, under an all new , vmyl. Btg Top ll'nl The mallnee show wtll start a ! ~l JO p.m , and thr nig ht {X'rfut m ancf' \1.111 star! at 7· .10 p m ELtc h J.JP iinrmancr w11l r un for m ore Ihdn ~~ m tnui Ps and wtll mcludr m a m r trru s act s ne\ PI bPfO t f' prr-sf'nft>d 10 fhf> Untted 'States plu <., tr adlt tona l cueus fun and thnll " f01 a famtl \ audJenCf>, mr lud1ng c i0 \1\ ns. tr a tned (mim a ls . Ohio Valley Uv.-ock Co. Mutu!lllepoot Salunlay, M"J' lll, ltll& Tnmds ve-al calves steady, reeder caTtle stea dy. cows $2.$3 low(>[" Feeder Stl'ei"J Good and Choice 250 to lXl lbs 57-GI, Dlto4Xllb8 54-6.150; OtoDHbs.. 57-M: !m to too lbs ~.~ fD) to 700 lbs M-61 ~ 'lOO to toJ lbS l3.50-59; !ID lb! and over 51 57 f:iJ. reroer Heifers Good and Choice 250 to :m lbs 4$-54, :m to 400 1~ . 45-55; 400 to 500 lb8 44 >2 50, ~to 600 lbs <2.:10->1; 600 lo 1W IJ>i. 45-49, 7I)J tom lbs 40-47 50; 8XJ lbs. and over 42 50-48 75o Feeder Bulls Good and Oloice :5) to lX) lbs 51.64. Dlto4001bs 54-6350; «X>to500 Jbs !'i2 ro '3 ~ to f:l(l)bs $3-59, &X) to 700 lbs 48-57 50 700 to lHl lhs 43-54, !OJ lbs and ovt>r 44·54 Holstein Steers a nd Bulls Dl to 8Xl Jbs 38-44 50 Racine cleanup dales st'l June 6 and 13 Racme Village Officials are a>king f!'Sident s to tmprove their surroundi ngs " SpnngClean up Days" in Racine a1e over with much accomplished, they sla te However. they feel thai mol<' needs to be accomplished and two mol<' dates have been desig naledforcleanup in thecommunity . They a!<' June 6 and June 13 OffiCials are asking r esidents of U1e village to lake a second look at aruu nd and Jake steps to improve their surrou ndmgs Persons handicapped or otherwtse unable to p<'rfonn the needed task are asked Jo ca ll 949-2465 for assistance. and ii H ' c u c us ffill"i l C. f trcu"i gor •r s \~ il l sa \ P 20 pPrCf'n t \\h en pU1 c has1ng lhf'It llckcts 1n dd\ d n ct-' ol Cirr us d ay frnm C'hdmlx•t mPmbcrs Ron Ash said that th(' circus managrm e nt pohc'v of populat pnres and no additional chargPs tn stde Market report ran circus . The circus has Invited public inspection on circus day morning and says that m uch excll 1ng activity may be viewed fl'('{' of charge such as, the early morni ng amval of the circus cara van. the unloading and feeding of the an imals, and the sight of men. machme and elephant powPr erectIng the huge big top tent. The Pom ero>' Af!'a Chamber of Commer ce a nnounced toda y the completion of arrangPments to the btg top fm seatmg "' as a nt' of t hf' p1nnarv reasons for c hoosmg t o sp :msor this lradJi tona l, old fa shwnt>d, Ame ti Thursday, May 31, 1914 Thul1dqy, May 31, 1984 Business Services "CUT OUT FOR FUTU~E USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Weshera •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 ~ l)f Pome10y- Middleport, Ohio 3 Announcements Balloon• for Get Well. Annl veraaryt, Birthdays. part1ea. Singing Gorrilla Cell Bal· loona & Co. 446-4313 WEIGHT LOSS Program. Yurika Foods. For more information call 446-9301 Ohio Valley Flee Market. June 1 .2, 3, at Meigs Co. Fatrgrounds the Valley's faateat growing market. alao , Ohio V1lliy Uhd Wheels Market in a Special Area. Show your uted car. truck , boat, camper, or cycle to thousands for only 82 per day or 06 for weekend For more Information call 814992 -6300 or 614-9864396 Butcher Bulls, l .OOJ tbs. and up uUIIties 46-53; canner and cutter 46 down SJaught{'r Cows, utilities 38-44, canner and CUI!Pr :r7 down Vi:>al Cal ves Cholet' and Prti'TX" 73-82; Mrotum 70 do ~n Baby Ca lves by lhf' ht>ad JO. 70 NEW-REPAIR Sprin ger Ca ttle 260-400 SHRINERS FUND RAISER - Members of local shrine clubs will be passing out 10111'-page tabloid sections Saturday I<> lnfonn the pubUc about services oHered free at Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children Wld Shrine Bums Institutes. The papers wiD be given away free, although Shrlners wtll be seeking contributions IAl meet the S162 million budget for the hospital and bum centers. The tablotth were Down Cnws and Calves Com bination 540 down In W('\ght lnl<l the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport recentzy by the Flying Nobles of the Aladdin Temple of Colwnbus. Displaying the promotional material for the fund raiser are, from leh, Dick Leaver, a Flying Noble; Charles Buni, Twin City Shrine Club, Racine; Manning Wetherhoh, Galltpolls Shrine Club; and Lacy Tootlunan of the Flying Nobles. WRITESEL ROOFING CO. CholO" Steers UM to 1 40 Jbs 58-63 Cl10k.'t' Heifers 950 to 1 200 lhs 56-62 CholC'f' Holstein Stff'rs 1 m to 1.650 lbs 52 56 50 Top Hogs 2]0 to 2.JO lbs 46-46 75 Boars 400 lbs and up 29 32 Sows 4lKJ 10 :'a! l bs 12 43, 50 to IDJ lbs 43-46 Pigs by the hc>a d 17 22 Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 3 2 lin Am offering reward of up to 8 1 00 for informatiOn leading to the person tak1ng new split red oak tomatoe atakes from the Delbert lawson res1dence on Eagle Ridge Rd , Racine Cell 814 -949 2069 Mean Sueak Band appear ing at Jone's Bar. West Columbia. Frrday & Saturday ntght . Sunday 1s ladies night featuring Lee Tennent & the Muddy River Band Ladies dnnk draft beer free from 9 to 1 Giveaway 4 The Daily Sentinel DOZER WORK PHONE 992-2156 "FREE ESTIMATES" Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Available Anytime PH. 446-8038 or 992-7119 51211 mo Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO 1147·84 AN ORDINANCE TO AP PROVE . ADOPT AND ENACT THE 1984 REPLACE MENT PAGES TO THE COOl· FlED ORDINANCES TORE PEAL ORDINANCES IN CO NFLICT THEREWITH, TO PU8USH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTEA AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ASA ASH WORTH HOSKINS . DECEASED HI / 111 1;\, H ! •> I '- I ' ,. J ~ ' ')• I 9HJ 0·1 M ,Jv ,1 l .t M . r1 l~ t ( I I ( '" '' I. f" I' j ,l( ,' ~..1 1' \ Kt JI I ' • I ) l 7 { r'v1ttl !t •'r nv I '\ /', , 1 ll t ]l F )/lo • w ~ " ' ! 11• () h r I .. • r !'" 1 1• '• ' l•Pd rt f) t , • Jr ' , • r • ' r I' ... I ' ' ' 1• , . ~ I 'I, '.1 )1 " ' HIHJ !o \ ' .>I r ' I ' ' I ' I I I c] 1)1 Q(} () IJt U Wc1' f t", f II~-' r e d"' Rei rl 'l l ( I JI ,J 1, 11 " J\ (l,l r k dP o r '10297 S1 1( Cf'SS Hr>(•rh llr 1' "] No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH 45769 i f'S ! On10 4 5772 Hw I' l l [ Aud l '1 o ~d ' hu J, w • '<~ 1 K For Faster Sen.- 1ce Call 614-992-6737 \J.,• •.r 1tn td ~ " I I 1' \ ' 1• '" I • o1 r11 I .. ' • rot• ,. Real Estate General 1 lit• ' , ._ Il lI' ', t ,, lli)<;o ~ ~~ I • j ,l' • '" (' ! ()I• I ' f•., ] 1 t 1"1 1 M , I ! 1"0 f)Prj ,, I I• 1 >1 1 ' I 'I fl II ' ' I II 1! · ~ ! R · 'f'l I 'II I• t, tflPI ,, II I p I l ' T' ' 1" I I " ' 1'1 I ' • 1 \f '-,[ 1 lt()~j I )) I old I ,, 1 I )r, ' ' l I' " !! [1,, ' • >\ r ll ' •'I ' I \ ~H 1 j t (\ I It" ~,, t!P I (I,," I j, t1 tI I 11 • " I Code - , I< , , -. Traffic 1 1 Code tA inr' r•d •"dt Code - M~GKEE TOM'S SHOE REPAIR REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD SALE ~' ~ ~~ St.. Pome10y. OH Open 9 00 to 5.00 Closed Thursdays ROYAL OAK FARMS 5 15 ) Pomeroy ' 'II Middleport, Ohio 1 1 ] tic I l ' I ( I 'I ! 1)r• ( ' ~,1 I i'l• 54 Misc. Merchandise 11 ' • 'v T I l( tl '1 REPAIR Parts, Service & Cleaning For GarCia. Zebco. Shlmano, Johnson, D1awa, Qu1ck STEVE FINLAW PH. -985-4266 BIG FOOT PARK Rt . 1 Long Bottom , Oh ' - - - - - - 5·14·1 010 *GOOD BOATING *GOOD FISHING *BOAT DOCK & RAMP *BATH HOUSE *WATER & ELECTRIC G&W FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E Mom, Pamerov PH. 99'2-6931 Every Tuesday For Treatment Of Animals 5/8/ 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extenstve Remodeling Insurance Work CuiiQ.m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofmg Work Alummum& Vtnyl Stdtngs 15 Years Exper~ence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport OH PH. 992-2549 OPEN: MON.-SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C L. KITCHEN 512211 mo. Rt. Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or992-7121 Residence 985-3837 5/7/ 1 mo Snow wh1te mother cat, 3 male , 1 white, 2 black call 614 -256 -6587 6 wk old puppies, %Basset Coli 614· 388-8783 Beagle pups Call 614 -3792115 Adult Hamatets 446 · 7711 Call 614 - 1 mother cat & 6 k1ttens 6 wks old Coil 614 -446 · 1275 Give away , 2 k1ttens. 1 long haired & 1 short ha~red gray; Male Irish Setter , very fnendly, male border collie Meigs Humane Soc1ety . 992 -6505 •Gutrer & Downspouts Doors •Roof.ng Kittens to good home, phone 304-773-5913 . DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK We Have the lowest Rates FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992 -7013 AL TROMM 742-2328 New Chevy Truck . . FENDER '76 9S '149 9S DOORS HOODS '174 9S BUMPERS '69 9S GRILL '42 SO R SUPPORT . .. '84 9S 00 TAIL GATE FORD FENDER .. '69.9S BUMPER . .. '69.9S Also Some Car •as Fenden Available l Two blue kitties, 6 wks old , 304 -676 -6714 Mattren and boll spnngs , 304- 675 ·4198 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 6 S1zes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Racine. Oh Ph 614-843-5191 J&F CONTRACTING "DOZER BACKHOE " REClAMATION WORK "OIL FIELC SERVICES BASS MOUNTED FOR sso TANNED DEER HIDES Su .to ble lor G lov,-•1 fk Reasonably Pnced TAXIDERMY SHOP OIL LINES JIM CliFFORD 992-7201 ANY SIZE Th ru Month oF May "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUilT HOMES "WATER GAS 8o PH FISHERMEN New l1ma Rd Rutland. Oh -f Directions: 6 miles below Gallipolis on At. 7 - across Raccoon Creek Bridge & follow signs. l l t 1ft d COUNTED CROSS STITCH OMC FLOSS 10 6 Jl ( WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR w. Hatooe A Full T1me Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 41 I CUSTOM ·MADE FRAMES Reg1ster for May Basket full of Cross-Strtc;h Supplies THE WATERMELON PATCH 500 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy Open by chance Appointment Of PH . 992-7582 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm EQuipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Real Estate General ~ PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bollom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrad11 EQUipment Recommended . by Leadma Carpet Manufacturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 4 ][1 ) 100 t , , ,, Found - large male dog. shaggy black hait with dish blonde face & Jags tail Good turn dog 614 · 742 2830 long red Bob Call FOR SALE CHESTER-985-3307 PH 742 -2225 Lost and Found 1 grey knten . htter tratned Call 614 992 · 7689 afler 5 pm P&S BUILDINGS 3 a rrn lie Lovable house cat . hkes ch1ldran , call aven1ngs 304 · 895·3697 PH. 992-2772 (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrogms. one bath, 12x15 livi~ room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbumer. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block galllgll. Right off Rt. 248. coulltly setting, v, mile east of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Downstairs equipped With kitchen. living 1oom, d1n1ng room and den, upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath: house also has basement. lot SJZe approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. If interested contact The Home National Bank in Racme. 949-2210. Announ ce menls Public Sale & Auction 8 Auctton every Tuesday night, Pt F>leaaant, WVa. Auct Lonnre Neal Youth Center Bldg , Camden St 614 367 · 7101 R1ck Pearson Auctioneer Serv1ce Estate, Farm. An tique & liquidation sales. licensed & bonded m 0 hio & WVo 304 · 773 - 5785 or 304 · 773 · 91 86 Auction every Fn n1ght at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchand•se every week Cons•gments of new and used merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 - 276 3069 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modal clean used can Jim Mink Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coo~~l & wood heaters Swain Furniture. 446 -3169, 3rd & Olive St , Gallipolis, Oh. Wanted YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE A MONTH LEVEL WOODED SITES 124.Pomeroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Warehouse NO MONEY DOWN OPfN TILL DARK SAT. & SUN. 2 female Dashchund pup piea to give away Would lrke to find good homes for them Coli 446 -9275 •Custom Built Garages BOOKS GARAGE GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Own Your Own Campsite CHECK THE mo. m1xed Poodle & Tamer Call Dr Allan Bos ler Call 446-9752 3 Juttens. 7 wks old, 2 black. 1 white and black 304-576·2703 •Replacement Windows •Sidewalks. Pattos Estimates" InstallatiOn Available 41271! mo II I l! c VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Windows "Free or 992 -2282 J& L INSULATION •Storm II Middleport From 3 to 8 p.m. Roger Hysell PLASTICS & SUPPLY 985-3813 $5Q 6 Must find home for stray dog Good turn dog. friendly dog. large with long black hair & reddish face & legs Call 614-742-2830 . 1 ), ' ' ACCENT THRIFT SHOP JllO FISHING REEL ' J ,. 113 W 2nd AT I Open May 21st Will Selling 111 Cows and 9 Bulls GIVE YOUR CAMPER A PERMANENT HOME I ' J, 992-2196 ..J Code I - Vetennanan Is At The Meigs Humane Soc1ety CMe General Offenses IL------~.L.:CZ;~~.i.:IZ!U______ •.:l..t rt- ,, I 11 1 ,,; General Offenses l 1 '' T111ffic 1 , i Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Me1gs County Assomte ~ol~ Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting listmgs in Meigs Co . SATURDAY, JUNE 2 11 :00 A.M. I Traffic Code i i\m• r1r1 • d General Offenses '. I 1 \ 1 I J h> " I 11 1 '' if \ll, , !l • P• ! f l ) r ,, . , . " 1t 111 r :• " " ' , p , ,,. I" r<>• • ' t 1d r• < •-! I, , 1 , d 111 I oo! t • •'. 1! wrlhoul Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 PAT HILL FORD Call 992-2063 Between 9 00 AM ·5 00 PM 59 I mo Dr. Carol Osborne GAS liNES WATER liNES SEWAGE liNES FREE ESTIMATES BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 51711 mo pd t\P , ! 1• ' 1 I >.j ] '• I I<; chaps Ieeth .. THE DITCHING SERVICE I 1 ('I I r '· I •' and now, the Great MJISl<J I II open a bag of - 10 Fash •on Show Otrec tors Needed - No EMpeuence Neceua ry - No Money Needed - Excellent Pay Plan s Earn an S800 JewtHry Ku - Wm Tr1p:1 and Pu1es For all your winng needs: furnaces 1epa1r service and installation. Residential & Commercial 4 part Doberman & German Shephard pups. Most brown & tan Coli 446-4779 (lf•lk I l I' lfl< 11I' I~"' I!~;==========~==========~ "'(). •. .J' VU.U.. M. l."Bud" McGHEE " " "-. I I I ["";d y !n l1 lr r I ,, • ( hi I( We can repatr and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Is Expanding In This Area chorce ,lf1PLlirl[,'d "- PC 1•101il l !rlf' lh I tl \ W RADIATOR SERVICE SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Engage-A Car the modern way to drrve the veh1cle of your Ti ,, \\~!f 1 1 . ~ • ~,08 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE THE NEW We'd like to rntroduce you to ) 4 4-1 1 [ l r, riJ•oth A Hl LAFF-A-DAY INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE I \ ' ' ( •• I ( d 'i t-' r'Jr1 M• f' ~r ' 1 ' I l' r t1 rt • •H ? h lhll Business Services PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF CLARA K CLARK. DECEASED Case No 24450 Docket 12 Page 423 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On M av 2~ 19B 4 111 thP M r>rq~ LUtJnl'v Prrr i)(Jli ' CtJurr I I' 01 I t l> ' HI)'-, .'i <, lh'\r1J [ I • illl l ' r I I ! I r· rh .. r fl ! y l rrh If• • ( f! rrl H tll i!ll• I •" t •I• >1 C, ! I NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I' " " '' t\ ' • I !• ",J II• 1. t Case No 24407 Docket 12 Page 421 I (( . I Public Notice Male 6 yr old Shephard &: Retnevar good with k1d11 & good wetch don Call after 5 :00, 992·2589 . - Addo"• a"d ramodeling Roofing and gutter work Concret1 work Plumbing lftd eltctriclf work (Free Eatimatea) PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS Vinyl 8r Aluminum SIDING BISSELL - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS SIDING CO. - L0·80YS - SEPliC SYSTEMS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or tAIIGE or SMAU JOSS 949-2860 - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES V. C. YOUNG II I 992-621 s 01 992-7114 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992·'2478 ~ 1 3 1 1 m.l No pd Sunday Calls 3 II Itt Wolfe Investigations, Inc. MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES SUPERIOR ~IDING CO. Vmyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Worl Complete Remodelina Roofine of 111 Types Worked In home area 20 year 1 "Frtt Estimltes" EUGENE LONG Ph. (6141 843-5425 5-B-2 mo. pd. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sawing machine repatr. pans, and aupphea Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614-448-0294. Oymna1tlc1 by Karen Waugh at Hannan Trace High School Starts June 4tf1 every Monday A Wed · Coll614-256 · 1621 01 114-2&8-1318 to rwgla· ter. t1 .10 per lesion ne••Y· to buy 1tand1ng timber . Call after 6 or anyttme weekenda , 614 388 - 9906 or 61 4 -3 B8 9617 Wanted old pianoa Paying $20.00 end S40 00 ooch . Fir.t floor only. Write giving directlona. Witten Pianos. Box 188. Sardis. Ohio 43946 . Coil 614 - 4B31606. Wanted to buy· 1 or 2 bedroom trailer preferably on ~ acre lot or leas . Write P .O . Box 203 Pomo1oy, Oh 45789 . 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy standing hay Call 446·0373 Buying daily gold, silver coins, rmga,jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices . Ed . Burken Barber Shop , 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614-9923476 . Caah paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds 8 1 60 and up for certain Meigs Co. atone jars. Old time cupboord cell 1 · 304· 882 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. 1ron, wood , cupboards, cha1rs. cheats . bukets. dishes. stone jara. antiques, gold and silver Write - M . D . Miller, At .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760 . Employm~nl 11 Help Wanted Baby aitter in my home home during summer montho 8 :00 - 4 ·00 call 304-882 -2863 """' 6 :00 call 304 -773-6867 Babyattter in my homa on Redmond Ridge for two boya ages 1 0 and 3 June 2 00pm ·S : 30pm, July 6 30am -3 30pm and Au guat 2 OOpm -9 30pm. Ref erences requtred Phone 304 · 675 - 5421 oak for Carol 12 Situations Wanted WHI care for the elderly 1n my home Lots of references Men or women Call 61 4 667 -3402 18 Wanted to Do Servtce s 11 Help Wanted Retail Outlet must employ 3 consc1ent1ous. trustworthy, 1ns1de retarl sales clerkslmmedlatelly Retai l axpenence des~red , but not necessary Must be able to work w1th minimum super vision and be able to meet public, must be proficient m basic mathmatlcs. Opportunity for advancement for nght persons. Please reply rn own handwnt1ng. referen · cea required to box BOO 1n care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave , Gallipolta, Oh 46631 Homemakers Dream! No expenence needed to earn 25% comm1ss1on demon strating m fnends' homes You control hours and In c ome Abso l utely no tnveat mentl A lso booking part1es Call 446- 1270 or write Toy Plan, Johnstown. PA 15904 A Fun Job Supervtsors needed for USA No 1 Toy Party Plan to hire. train and manage demonstrators Ell cellent management posi tiOn opportunity for home makers. former teachers, career or party plan deatars Call today Shem . 304 - 736 6330 collect Admissions representative for Gallipolis Busmess Col lege Salary plus bonus Sales axpanence helpful. but not necessary Call 446-4367 Ask fm Lee Tyler for interview Work hom Gallipolts Off1ce Phone surveyora 3 to 9 or 6 to 9 . $3 60 per hr plus bonuses . Call446 3615 Wanted babys1ttet summer months. day sh1ft. Cheshire area Call 614 -367 -0594 after 4 00 Assis1ant Orgamst needed at Grace Ep1scopal Church Coli 614-992 · 3968 Wanted someone to care f01 elderly lady in hat home on 12 hr shift bas11 Reply m writing to P 0 . Boll 682 , F>omeroy, Oh1o References required . Wa1tress & k1tchen help Fat mtervJew appom1ment call 614 -992 · 6836 Legal secretary des~red on either a part-time or full t1me bas1s Salarydepend1ng on eMpenence . Send qualifications to P 0 Do• 486, Pomeroy, Ohio. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GRADUATES If you ore wondenng how you can get a JOb Without work expertence. the West V1rgtn1a Army National Guard m1ght be the answer for you Earn good money whtlelearnmg a skill. Full time pay while you train. part time pay once you come back home call 304 676 -3950 or 1-800-642· 3619 F>art time , men and women, work from your home on telephone program, earn up to &26 to &1 00 per week dependrng on t1me avetlable . Call304·576 · 2518 Help wanted managementtrainees wanted. salary and commission to those who quahty. Apply in person at Lowe's Motor Inn, Fn . June 1st 12-6 PM No phone cells. dress eccordtngly Truck Drtvers mmimum e• · perience no relocation Call 606 ·491 -0292 8 .00 em till 5 00 pm No calls after 6 pm . SALES AGENT WANTED . Nationally known calendar manufacturer and specialty advert1a1ng company offers an opportumty for an Industrious self-starter for full or part -time work We need a sales oriented person to present our axclusive calendars. business g1ft1 and extensive advertising specialty assortment to firms within the business community The Thoa . D. Murphy Co is a pioneer in the advertrsing fteld since 1B88. ao you know we're here to atay If you can organize your own time and determine your own success. wrrta: Pat Murphy, The Thoa. D. Murphy Co .. P 0 . Box 382 . Red Ook, lowe 61566. Homes for Sale Untque h1sto rtc log home , taatefully restored . L1v rom , 3 bdtma , Ieitch , bath Orginal atone f11eplace Gar with ahop, ut1l. bldg • plus barn. 40 acre• M -L of wooded hills A page from h1story. Off Rt. 36 , 8 mi from Rio Grande. Pr~ced low f50'a Small farm near Center pomt, 3 bdr home. lge old bam. gar o ther out bldg• SW schools. 39,000 w1th 30 actas. 46,000 w ith 40 acre• Call jack Roderick -& 1 4 286 4498 , Century 21 Win n1e Ble1r Realty, Broker Wmme Blatr G R 1.. 78 Broadway St . Jackson. Oh10 1 bedroom home 1n c11y good cond1t1an. large stor age butlding, and small garden space $13.600 Call 446 3150 6 rooms. basement, double garage. 1 & one - th~rd acte Lawn Mowing &: Trimming Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates. Call 614 256-6251 ofler 5.30. lot , Rose Hrll. Pomeroy $32 900 Call 1 · 614-678· 2513 Roofing and gutter work , metal work, houseparnt1ng , carpenter work E11c ref Free estimates Call 446 3171 Owner transferred, must sell beauttfu l 3 bedrm bnck home Ftreplace. deck , woods, pnvacy. sunshme $63.900 Call 614 992 5420 General Hauling For sale Umestone, f1ll dirt, and top 1011 Call Call 614 2561427 Cencrete & block work . retamtng walls , garages , pa tiOS concrete floors Free estimates Call 614 -256 1632 8 yrs old, 3 bedrm. 2 baths, family room with wood burner Sm glecargarage, on 8 flat acres w1th stocked pond Cny water tn A acme Call614 · 949 2641 1 1 0 Maple Place. Pomeroy Will do tutonng, can start 1mmed1ately Call 446 7426 2 bedroom s, fam1ly room. large lot Must sell to settle estate Pnced $18.500. no reasonable offer reJeCted Call collect 1 -614 - 891 0442 V1rgm1a Crew Babys1ttmg 1n my home l1ve close to GOC Call 446 2316 House & 3 lots for sale S 10.000. m Hartford. W Va Call 614 -882 -2B31 Will bebys1t weekends or evenings, very dependable, love Children, have referen ces Call 992 -7566. ask for Karen For sale by owner 2 story frame, 7 room house, com pletely remodeled . 5 year old roof &. heatrng system, plenty of closet space. oak woodwork . 11ft baths. full basement & garage wtth posstble effec1ency apart· ment Appr1used va lue S41.000 askmg 835.000 & owner w11l make down payment wnh approved credit Located wnhtn walkmg diStance of elementary school & downtown Pomeroy If mterested call 614 -992 3530 after 5 30 p m or call 514·992·5954 Wtll baby si1 in my home. all ages, references . responsi ble , 304 · 675 · 6297 , Chandler Dr1ve . Potnt F>leesant Two rehable Chnstran men to do pamttng, rntenor or extenor Call 304 - 675 5496 Wanted an otder penon to live in het home, to do work , drive her car when needed Must have references Call 446 1414 H& S Home Improvements needs a salesm.an for Sldtng Ph 367·0409 31 The Daily Sentinel- Page- II Financial 21 Business Opportuntty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO recommends that you do busmess wtth people you know. and NOT to send money thtough the mail until you have mvestlgated the offenng EARN MORE than a livmg Advance accordmg to your own effort. And share m the axc1ttng Shaklee bonus program Interested? Ca11614· 379 · 2205 Beer , Wine, Carry-Out Over 6 digit f1gure in gross annual tncome . Beer sales 6 dtgit figure annually Lottery terminal Contact Gu1do J G1rolam1. 606 W Mam St , Pomeroy 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Foted conventional FHA VA Leader Mortgage , Athens collect 614 592 3051 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower pr1ced regular tumngs du~:counts to Semor C1t1zens. Churches & Schools Ward 's Keyboard, 304 · 675 · 3824 Ptano Tunmg and Aepa1r Brumcard1 Music Co . 446 0687 Sk1ll and mtegrtty our trademark Lane Danrels, 514 · 742· 2951 ProfesSional Ele c trolySIS Chnic. !=>robe Type ElecttolySIS . AMA, FDA 8o FCC approved Doctor referrals 304 · 675 5568 Real Estale Homes for sale , land con tract, ftxed mterest at 8 percent with 1 0 percent down payment Call 614 992· 7022 4 large roomed home, tor sale, cement duveway & Sidewalk Between Mme 1 & 2 S6000 Co li 614 · 669 · 3761 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY" I 14 It w1de three bedr oom bath and hall mobtle home s1tt10g on n1ce lot, ready to move m to $225 00 down $225 00 per month 304 -576 -2711 3 bedr oom Ran c h on At 160. S3B50000 9 per cent assumable loans call 304 · 675 - 7746 0 ' 675 · 2183 House. 3 lots, S 1 0 :~00 00 304-882 2831 1 21 1 Mam 6 room brtck fireplace. basement new furnace large y atd many extras 40's 304 675 - Homes for Sale By owner lo'Wely 2 bdr , home on waterfront boat romp & dock. close to town. pnced S34.900 W1ll help finance . Call 61 4 · 266 1216 4 bdr .• 1 Yl bath, 6 acres, garden spot. V2 m1 below Eureka Workshop With carport 829.600 Call 4464222 One acre lot w1th large in-ground pool. torn liner, and partially finished base· mont. For mformatron call 813 -665-1232. Giililiialls .. Yard & Hot Dog Sale Sat Bell Chapel Chu rch yard 1 block from McDonald• & Vicinity 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 571 Jay Ba ckyard Sale Good c lean Items for sa le tools, elect ri C broom . toa ste r 01.1en. manv 1tmes too num erou s to l tst , all sales cash N o early sales pleas e 133 State St Gal h pol1p; June 2 nd only 1 2 td dark Garage Sale Fn & Sat , 8 00 to 4 00 Fa1rf1eld Cent Ad m Fatrfteld A cres Chlidrens clot hes, table & m1 sc tt ems Garage Sale Bulav11le Porter Rd 1/ 4 m1 from Townhouse June 1 & 2 32 Mobile Homes ~~- 1 2x70 Elcona. expando Awn1ng . underp1nn1ng , Kitc hen stepe. drapenas appl AC . price reduced! Call 446 - 7751 0 < 614 · 256 6569 Trailer w1th added room . large l1vmg room Wtth wood burner, garage with work shop Larg e garden space & fenced yard E.. tra bmld1ng fru1t t rees Ask1ng 520,000 Cell614 992 6712 Mob1le homa on apptOXI · mately 3 acres Mason W Va Low pnce 304 -675 2928 1975 Granv1llc. 1.2x60. all alec central a~r, und er penned. 8x1 0 out bUIIdmg S7.300 Ca ll 304 · 675 · 6085 REPOSSION . 1 2•60. mo· bile home, $500 down S 1 39 m o nthly 304 6 76 27 11 REAL CUTE HOME . small yard at a real bargain price Middleport 614 - 992 6941 1968 Gregory mobile home 12•55 . 84.200 Call 514· 379 -2,24 anytime 35 Lots & Acreage 12,000 down take over 8 315 mo. payment , taxea & insurance included 3 bdr ranch , full basement, wood burner. city school. located In Plantz Subdivllion , t24.400 balance. Colt 4468002 Closing Oul Trailer Rental Business Had 22 ONlY LEFT . 10x60 & 1 2•62 , 2 bedroom fur nished. A comfonable home for a low Price. Brown· s Trailer Park, Minersville Oh•o Call 614 -992-3324 · 5 fam1ly yard sale, starts Sunday, June 3 , tht ough June 5 581% S 4th Ave M1ddleport June 1 & 2 Bradbury . 2nd house on left after pass.ng ca ution l1ght 1 0 a m to 4 pm 810 S Second M1ddlepon June 1 - 9 Elect dryer . furniture . bed lmen s. clo thmg applianc es c urtama drapes stlverstone toys lamps knt1.1es , piCtur es. lots mi SC large yard sa le. June 1 & 2 at Sonny VanMeter res1 dence at CITfton , W Va Yard Sale 541 S 2nd Middl eport !Aedovtan's) June 1 & 2 4 fam1ly yard sale 144 M u lberry A1.1e , Pometoy Frtday S. Satu rday stans at 1 0 a m Ram cancels Yard Sale Fn & Sat June 1 2 1809 Che stnu t St Galhpohs 9 -5 Yard sale 254 W Mam St , Po meroy Saturday June 2nd From 9 to 6 & Garage Sale Fnday & Satur day Geor ges Creek Ad 2 ' '? 7 Beckv m•l e from At lane s Res tdence Garage Sale Fn Sat & Mon Fatrfteld Cent Ad C l othes all SJles m•sc ttem s 1 0 6 Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Large s•ze wome n s c lothes and everythmg else Thurs & Fn 2120 Monro e Ave In th e rear Mtch1g an Sale Close ou t no reasonabl e o ff er r efu sed Clothes stroller cu rtam s d1shes 50 Ne1 l Ave Yard Sale 2023 Jefferson A\le Pomt Pleasant June 1 st and 2nd 9 t1ll 5 Garage Sale 46 Henkle Ave . Sat June 2, 9 00 -4 00 Jeans teen s clothes. long dresses mt sc 6 fam1ly yard sale Frt SM . 10 ttll ~ Sun 12 t1lt 1 Gallipolis Ferry by Beale School 1 -- -- - -- - - - Yard Sale Frt & Sat June 1st S. 2nd 9 td? 26 Vmton Ave Amencan Lag1on Au x1l1ary Garage Sale 4 fsmtly . Dev r1ck restdence Gallipolis Ferry May 31 June 1 2 Wat c h for Signs Yard Sale 1837 C hestnut St June 1 st & 4th 10 00 5 00 Garage sa le Th urs Fn Sat 3203 Ja ck son Av e Baby bed play pen 9 ? 3 Famtly Yard Sale Chtldrens clothes toys adult Clothes much more Thurs , Fn , Sat 9 5. 1802 Chatham Ave Yard Sale Saturday bes1de Crow Hussell , baby ttems , typerwnter , chandeli ers cha1r s rad1os lots hous e hold nems Pomt Pl easa nt Garage Sale Jun e 2 & 3 Cunatns . drapes. beds preads ch1l dr ens clothmg 0 to 3 yrs . t oys many m1sc 1tems At 1 60 North f our tenth s o f a m de p ast Jet 554 on AM by lane 1977 Camero n mobile home 14x70 w1th expando. 3 bedro oms extras $8.000 00 Ph one 304 675 · 2700 Yard sale 670 S 4th St Mtddleport June 1st & 2nd Yard sale at Howard b~rch fte ld ' s east o f Rutland oti At 124 June 4th & 5th ' 71 Crestwood 1 2~65 e~c co nd 59,600 00 wtth hea t pump and a1r cond or S6 600 00 wrth gas heat . bwlt on porch 304 5 76 2940 or 576 2602 71 V1 sron 12x50 , new ca rpet 12 x48 ad d on r oom 30 4 895 ·3062 Ya rd Sa le May 31 & June 1 . 10 t o 5 1 1h m1le a fr o m LangS-\IIIle on SR 325. 1 m1le up Fn At 141 CentenAry Townhouse 6 Family P1l lows, sheets, rugs , spreads, t n cycle backpack, pla yp en, beauuful baby clothes . n ew born & up lee 1eans. re d A1.1on 7AM 1 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Fr~day & Saturday, June 8 & 9 35 Portsm ou th Rd M en s women s boys cl ot h1ng lug gage bo oks furmtu re et c Hours 9 00 to 5 00 For sale or Ren t . 2 bedroom trailet , 304 -676 -6350 s,.., Mo1.1 1ng Sale Fn & Sat 9 00 4 00 FurnttUT e re cord player, b aby 1tems and c lothes good ch1ldrens c loth es - all s1z es. Jeans dtshes & muc h m1 sc 430 4th Ave Aatn ca ncels 1980 Holly Park, 14x70 2 bedroom . 1 1h baths, total electnc. central atr cond , d1shwasher . potch w1th awn1ng. underpenmng , stor age budd 1ng 304 675 260 4 2 mob1le homes, lot and garage Upper Rt 7 Askmg 823,000 Coli 446 -9327 e QQ. ) for Sale 1976 14x70 Rosemont to tal ttlect 3 bdr , undetptn mng, w1th removab le 1Ox32 portton cu rport , 58 ,500 Coli 446 · 3162 3 family yard sale Saturday J une 2 9 ttll 4 at the CoR Lanntng rEISi dence on Rt 31 lots of chtldren s clothea & much more Ram cancels Yard sale Betty Moore's Jun e 1 st & 2nd lf ratns 4th & 6th Townsh1p Rd 207 At 7 bypa ss One Day. Fn . 9 5 3 Family W11ltam s Res . Deeme Dr , Sunktst Vil la ge Toys, soft sc ulpt ured dolls, ca t seat. larg e mens clothes . ladtes Jrs law nmowet tnes ~::::::::::::::::::4 Yard ula . June 1 & 2 , 463 Gtant St , Middleport , From 9 till 4 333 Thnd Ave Fn & Sat June 1 & 2 Clothmg, glass , m tsc •tern s 9 5 Garage Sale Thurs , Fn , Sat May 31 June 1 & 2 2 mt from At 141 on N etgh borhood Rd Yard sale George's Car ryout , 3 mtles below Middle port , new & used clothmg Fnday June 1st 9 00 till 1 2 famtly yard sale. 456 Bee ch St M1ddlepo rt . Fndey. June 1 Garage Sale Fatrf1eld Acres Subdt\ITSIOn Fa1rfleld Cente nary Ad Fnday -Satu rday p•cntc 2 fam1ly garage sale AJggscrest Add1t10n Baby 1tems ch1ldren s clothing bed. m1sc May 31 & June 1 10 to 5 Yard Sale Sat 9 to 4 OuaTI Creek lot 25 & 26 Stove. clothes & mt sc 9 3 Famtly Sat June 2 9AM to 7 391 LeGrande Blvd Yard sale 133 Bunernut A ve . Friday & Saturday June 1 & 2 Warm monng hea ter Antique love teat with cha n , blanket chest . dinnette , bdu~ . 11res , rocket , baby fumtture, blankets &. spread•. anttques & collectt ble s. much more 6 fam 1ly yard sale 149 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy June 1 2 3. Ya rd Sale Furmture . clothes stereo some antiques Rt 35 between R10 Grande an d Thurman June 1 & 2 Yard Sale 32 Henkle Ave Fn & Sat 6 1 , 6 2 TV applian ces. ch 1ldren s cl o thmg and more May 31 , June 1 & 2 · Atarl 2600 w1th cover. paddles . sttcks , 6 cartndges. aewing ma chine , stroller , hobby horse, adult & ch1ldren cloth.ng, etc At trader across from pool m Syracuse 992 2060 nary, across from Jumbo Ra tn ca ncel s Yard Sale 3 1f2 m1 R1 775 3rd house . nght Ktds clothe s. m tsc Btk es June 1 2. 9 ? Aam ·shme Yard Sale June 1 & 2, 9 5 Furniture lamps curtams rad•o. clothmg 12 mtl es out Rt 141 , Jet 325 69 PMC 1 2x56 mobile home 304 675 76 10 1 41117 Windsor , ce ntral arr d1shwashet m1 c rowave . stereo system , v1nyl und era ktrttng, extta nice uhltty burldmg Prtced reasonably Call614 245-9296 3 Family June 1 - 2 9 OOAm - 5 OOPM Cente - Yard Sale Jun e 1 2 & 3 Clothes kn1 ck knacks , cu r tains Fa~rv1ew Evergreen Rd For sale by owner 3 bed room , new carput. gas. c1ty water and central a1r Also . JOtnt lot wtth 3 2 x40 new garage Gall1poh s Ferry 304 675 3067 Must sell both t ogether Ca ll 614 · 388· 9957 Carport Sale Sat , 9AM 4PM . 1121 Sunset Or good qual it y pr1ces che ap G1gant1c Ftrst T1me Two Famthes larg e vanetv of Ite ms Fr. , Sat J un e 1 , 2 M1tch ell Ad 1981 Hollypark . 14)1 70 . exc co nd . 1 2x 8 deck . underpennmg and l arge room atr co nd 1ncluded 304 - 89 5 3895 0< B95 · 3600 '1: acre lot . welt shaded 7 Family Garage Sale Thur , Fu , Sat , 8 5 6 m1 bel ow Gallipolis At 7 Pmg pong table . ant1que cha1rs rec lmer porta cnb. stereo cu rtam s lawn furmture , lamps bedspreads . c hlffrobe chest cl o th~ng , d•shes, shoes, smk, bed & dresser ca r cover. tab le s. sheets Hug e Yard Salet Cheshire. Oh1o, Rt 7 , across from servtce statiOn June 1 & 2 9 ·5 lmude 1f rams Clothes, glassware. pot s, & pans. etc Cheshtre Umted Metho d 1st Women For sale Of trade. 2 V1 b ed room all modern house w1th bath, attached garage, vmyl. steel alumn Sell or trade for 2 or 3 bedroom na11er and land 304-882 -3590 1965 1 2x60 m o b1le home. unfurnished. S3,900 Call 446 1340 Oak furniture , new oak swmgs. h1gh chalf , large wooden w h eel. d111hes . clothes. tools wooden bar rel, vegetable. flower plants. organ stool 2 mtles west of Galhpohs on Rt 1 41 Friday & Saturday Yard Sale Add1s1on FWB Lad1es A1d June 1 & 2. 9AM to 9PM, ram or shme at 1 1 27 Second AVe Lots of evurvthmg for all ages Tra1ler on large wooded l ot BOAT RAMP and dock space Call 5 8 even~ngs 304 6 75 6448 Term s NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614-4467274 2 Fam1ly June 1 & 2 . 9 -6 2 miles out 776. 2nd house left Baby clothes . old glenware, truck nms, etc Yard Sale Mother of Tnplets , clothes , household, furnt ture Lots of m1sc 344 LeGrande . Gathpolts May 31 . June 1 .2 New 3 bedroom house, 34 acres Glenwood area S66,000 or best offer 304 576· 2353 0< 576 · 2621 for Sale 3 Famtly Yard Sale 926 4th Ave Fn &. Sa1 9 1 llvtngroom su1te. lamps cl oth tng of all stzea & m1sc rtems Yard Sale Sat 10 to 1 A t Gntf1th Grocery in Kanauga Oh Gas cook sto1.1e and mangle 2381 32 Mobile Homes Or Thura . May 31 and Fri June 1 Ptcmc table, mce clothea Ftaz1et11 Bottom Flea Market Every weekend U S 36 Fraziers Bottom, WVa. 25082 Don Fra:z ter Operator 304 -755-2779 Bx50 ABC h o u se trad or, 2 bedroom Call 614 985 3866 1 97& 3 bdr mob1le ho me, on 31 '{ard Sa\eS 3 Fma1ly Yard Sale DIShes clothe s. furnnure & 5200 A tan gam e 820 Gevm Dr . Rodney V1llage II 8 00 6 00 Fn & Sat ·· Po·m-eroy Middleport & Vicinity Huge 2 famtly yard sale Jun e 1 st & 2nd, Re1ner ' s Tyree Blvd . Racme Furm lure to ols mtsc 3 5 aer o homesttes near At 36 at Rodney 3 m1 from Holzet Hospital CaH 448 8221 Frrst Ever Furnitute, atatn less kit ch en ware , clothing, books, household m1sc Fme select1on 8 00 4 00. Thurs . 5 -3 1 & Fn 6 -1 Ra1n or Shme Sr 124 Rutland Rd , Nathan 81ggs Res 1 acre of ground in Crow·1 Subdivison. $6000 Ca ll 614-992-2671 YB1'd Sale, Tuppers Plains . Arbaugh Add1tron frt & Sat June 1 & 2 , 9 -- 3 Yard sa le Fn June 1st from 10 3 148 Lflyne St New Haven W Va Lots o f m• sc 1tems C l o thes 1nfant todd ler and adult D1shes rec ord player etc Ram cance ls Yard !! IRe 1 12 Pleasa nt St Fn a nd Sat June 1 an d 2 Four f am1ly yard sale 4 m 1lf!S ou t Sa nd H1ll Road June 1 2 BA M Yard Sale Rt 35 by Walke T Wrecker ServTce Hender so n F r~ and Sat Ram or S hm e Four fam1ly Ha rtf o rd Hill tum West Pot nt Road frrst tratler on left Fr1 10 ttU 3 Yard Sale Fn and Sat 1921 N Mam St . Pomt Plea sa nt Clothmg. M1sc Movm g Sale, everythtng must go Ro ush Ferrell Dr Camp Conley Sat June 8 30) • e June 1 2 dtshes, clothing, t oys huntmg , camptn}.l. hshmg, equipment , toOts 2 213 Oak St . Pot•t Pleasant . Yard Sale, 3 fam1ly, Sat\{,day June 2, 2305 Jeffars•n Avo 10 00 t;JJ 6 00 Lots of mtsc ttems Pt ... �t 35 Lots four grave Valley 54 & Acreage Small desk. 7 drawer. 171n. by 43 in .• 30 in. high with chair, exc. con. $1 tSO. Call lois in Ohio Memory Misc . Merchandise Gardens. Phone 304-875-4235 bo· 8t4-986 -4227 . fore 3 :30PM . 614-985-4454 . 41 Houses lor Rent 6 H .P. H.W .I. Roto·tiller. good condition . 25 in . cut, aaking St 00. Cell 8t4-992 3530 . 3 BR house. 2 full baths. close to town. No children or pats . Call 614 -245 - 5281 . Preway fireplace for mobile home . Call614· 986·4454. 5 rms . & bath . 2 car garage. 2004 Chatham. S200 rent . deposit & references re quired . Rodney area modern 3 bdr ranch, $285 rent deposit & references re quired Blackburn Realty. 446 -0008 . FOR RENT . Furn . J Uaed frame contact auto hoist . $1000. Call614 -992· 7364 after 6 p.m . Kenmore washer & dryer $1 25. gas clothes dryer SB& . Maytag wringer washer S100, Brown self· defrosting refrigerator $150. gold self-defrosting refrigerator, 17 cu. ft . with new compressor $300. Win· dow air conditioners_$ 100 & rm . cottage . in town . Adults only, no pets. Ref . end dep. required 446 -2543 . 5 rm . in Crown City . Cell up . Call 6t4-742- 2352. after 4 :00, 6,4-256 -1744 . 4 bedroom house, Lincoln Hill, $300 . Dep . & ref . call 614 -992 - 2815 2362 . or Apartment for Rent 992- TWIN Nice 3 bedroom house near Mine No . 1 , S225 . mth . S100 2126 44 deposit . 614 -742 - RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than S 12. 300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304-675 6679 . 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bdr . trailer fully furnished , good location , sec , dep . req Call 446 -8558 . 1411170 total electric trailer on private lot, 3 bdr .. completely furnished . including washer & dryer. dep required. $200 mo . plus utliti'es 1393 . Call 614 - 256 - 2 bdr. mobile home. turn .. all electric, adults only, no pets . Call 614-367 -7438 . Furnished. ideal for one or two men . AC Foster's Mobile Home Park Call 446 - 1602 . bdr . unfurnished, e.~etra nice. 2 mi out on At. 588 . 2 S200 mo ., adults only . Call 446 2300 Nicely furnished mobile home in city, central air , 1 or 2 adults only . 446 -0338 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, partly furnished . Ra cine area . Call 614 -992 - 5858 p.m 2 apartments. downstairs, near downtown area. unfurnished . suitable for single or couple. 304 -675 · 5267 . 304-675-2464 large mobile home on lot ready to move into, tor rent with option to buy . S185 . down S 185 monthly . 304 - 576 2711 Apart'1'ent lor Rent Kenmore Dishwasher, good co ndi1ion . 614 -949 -2477 . Carpet for rentals for $3 .99 sq. yd. Call614 992 -6173 . Sofa bed $1 25; 2 full size metal frame beds S25 each Call 614 · 992 -5394 aftttr 8 p .rn or weekends . Baby bed co mplete $35.00 and stereo . 304 -675 -2183 . Early Amttrican couch and chair $250 .00 . 304 -895 · One bedroom apt .. partly furnished. utilities paid. 3471 . 304 -675 -7112 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room 3 rooms and bath with stove. ref and utilities fur · nished . Extra nice, good location. deposit and reference required . S225 month . 304 -675 - 1090 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel Call 614-446 ·0756 Sleeping room S1 15. utili · ties paid . Share bath , male only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies $199 . 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199 . antron recliners $99. other recliners S80 , maple dinette sets $179, box springs & mat1ress twin or full S 1 00 set regular · firm $120, maple dinette chairs $35. wash stands 534. maple rockers S59. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece d1nette set S99. used bedroom suites. refrigera · tors. ranges. chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dry· ers. & shoes . Call 614 -446 · 3159 . 46 Space lor Rent Trailer space. rural water on At 141 at Gage Call 614 - 245 -9492 . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomerov . large lots. Call 614 -992 -7479 . Space for rent . basement shop under Quick Draw, 1506 V2 Jefferson Blvd . Phone 304 -675 - 1435 . 49 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $15 7 for one bedroom and S193 per month for two bedroom. w 1th S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV ant. Call 446 -2745 or leave message 3 bdr . unfurn . garage apt , S250 plus deposit . Call 446 -3786 Furnished efficiency, 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. S 145 Sin· gle Call 446 -4416 after 7PM Upstairs furni she d. 4 room s, bath , AC . clean . no pets. adults only, dep . & ret . req . Call 446 · 1519 . 2 bdr . apts .. newly dec .. utilities partly paid . S1 45 mo . Call 675 .5104 or 675 · 5386 Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown City . Call 446 -7838 Newly remodeled 2 bdr ., equipped kit chen , central a1r. S250. 821 Y7 Second Ave ., Gallipolis Call 446 - 2158 513 3rd . Ave , Gallipolis . 1 bdr . S135 includes water, deposit req .. adults only Call446 -4222 between 9 S. 5 furnished efficiency. 920 4th . Gallipolis . S175 . Utili · ties paid . Single. Call 446 · 4416 after 7PM Available June 1, very nice 2 bedroom, tully carpeted, apt., 1 mile North of plaza . W · D hookup. e 195 mo . Call 446 ·4514 Of 1 · 304-273· 9745 . 1 badroom Apt 8196 . mo including utllitie1 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts . For lease River lots for rent Call Ma11ine Griffith. 992 -5782 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa . chair, rocker, otto man. 3 table s. (ex tra heavy by Frontier) , S685 . Sofa . chair and lol.'eseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to 5895 . Tables, S45 and up to S1 25 . Hide ·a· bed s. 5440 and up to $525 .. Recliners , $175 . to $375 .. Lamps from S28 . to 575 5 pc . dinettes from S99 .. 10 435 . 7 pc . S189 and up Wood table with si,; chairs $425 to $745 . Desk $1 10 up to S225 Hutches. 5550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds . S110 . Mattresses or bo~~: springs, full or twin, 958 .,, firm . $68 . and S78 . Queen sets, S195 . 4 dr . chests. S42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames . S20 .and S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350 Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby m.a1tresses . S25 & S35 . bed frames S20, S25. & $30. king frame 850 . Good selection of bedroom suites. ce dar c hests . rockers . metal cabinets, swivel roc kers . Used Furniture .. Refrigera · tors . chairs. dryers. and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm . Sat. Noble Satellite Systems with down to earth prices. 9 ft . aluminum dish. lift 100 degrees lNA . $2200 in · stalled . Call61 4 -949 -2890. 54 Misc . Merchandise Umes1one. Sand , Gravel Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pi ck up at Richards & Son . Call446 -7785 Plastic cisterns state ap proved , plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert, metal cui · verts. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614· TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, 614 -446 1699 . Spin washers . gas & electric dryers , auto washers. gas & electric rangea . refrigerators. TV left . Washers , dryers. refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 992 -772t . 614-446-7398 . 1 bedroom apart . in Middle· port. utilities paid . $190. month . Call 992 -7177. For sale table & 6 chairs, brand new. Call 446 · 3668 . Why pay more . Trade Canter Furniture Outlet, Rt. 7, Kanauga , Oh . Open 9 -7PM . APARTMENTS. mobile homet, houtes. Pt. Pleasant •nd Galli polio . 6t4-446 · 822t. con d. $75.00 . 304-675 3784 . 90,000 btu mini furnace with thermostat S300 .00 . 19,500 btu Ken:on heater with blower $80.00. 304· 576-2602 . Commadore 64 (64K) with disk drive! 1541 ). Vic (1626) printer. Pilot langue pro· gram. 2 adventure games. other soft ware. Commadare 20 (21 K) with cartridge . Use with above disk drive and printer . Reasonably priced. exc. cond, 304· 882 · 2260 after 4PM . Riding sulky and grader blade for Gravely tractor . 304-675-4154. Odyssey II computer game. 10 cartridges. Call after 5PM, 304-576-2738 . 55 Building Supplies Girls 20 in . bicycle. S50 . Cell 614-388, 9905 . Lawn mowers & bicycles. used & reconditioned . Frank ' s Pawn Shop. 430 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446 -0840 . & LUMBER-Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4. 2~e6. 2x8. 1x4. h6, h8, length available, 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan . 304· 773 -5554 . Now open for business. Mountain State Block. Rt 33, New Hal.'en . Complete masonry supplies. 4 ". 8" , 12" block . Delivery service . evening 882-3239. Steel buildings. one of a kind closeout, straightwalls. 30'x60' was $8746 . now $5044; 40'x75 ' was $1795t . now $9985 ; 50'x100' was $28226 now S1 5767: Must sel l, Cheap delivery . Call John (304) 863 -6670 . 56 Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 6t4-367-7220. Briarpatc:h Kennels Profes· sional A ll ·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. Pick up and delivery service. English Cocker Spa · niel puppies . Call 614 -388 · 9790. Oragonwynd Cattery· Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies , CFA Himalayan. Per· sian and Siamese kittens . Call 614-446-3844 af1er 6 . One year old Registered Boxer, good natured Call 614·245· 5293 after 6PM . One female treeing walker pup. 2 mos. old , cheap. Call 614- 256-1415. Professional All Breed Dog Obedience Training. lndivid· ual II classea available . Call 81 ' ME ABOLIT"GOODTASTE"? 76 Dodge van customized . Call 446-2948. full power. good cond. for a~= <>=·-::":~::·~=======;::=========~~ piece of ground with water in county call 304-676· 6262 after 5:00. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Pontiac Astra , 4 cyl.. standard. good con d .. 8660. Call 614-388-9905 . 1979 Ford Courrier, good cond .. new tires. $2,495. Cell 614-388-9905 . Tractor, model B with culti· ve1ors. Call614 ·256-64t7 . Sale or trade 1973 Chev· rolet "'h ton PU, like new . Call International tractor and Fontaine trailer for sole . Call 446 -0157. 614-379-2775 . Farmall cub tractor. exc. cond.. with cultivators. other equipment available. Call after 4:30, 614·256· 6846 or 61 4- 258-679t . 2 row JD corn planter, pull type, $200. Grading blade 3 pt. hitch 8125 . Call 614· 256-t427. Mauey Harria pony tractor &. equipment. Exc. Con. $2195 . 4454. Call 6t4 - 985 · S2.000 . 00. 1606 . 304 458 · 1974. 1150 Case Dozer. 6 way blade, wench. 304· Tobacco sticks and two tobacco balers. 1977 VW 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy tobacco poundage . Call me before you lease your quota . Call 614-379 -2437 . Would like to buy standing timber . 304 -675 -7718 aher 7PM . wagon. High mileage but nice sharp ca. $1496.1973 2 -ton Dodge dump truck, 9 ft . bed. e~~:tra good cond. 82395. 367-7t0t. 1976 Ford Pinto S800. Call 614-388 -9710 . 1976 Plymouth Volaire, 6 cyl .. $200. Call 614 -3889328 . 1972 Cadillac Coupe, full power. climate control. e"'· cellent condition. dark blue. 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .. 200 6 cylinder, auto. 66,000 miles. new paint. Call after 8 OOPM, 614· 367-0659 7379 . or 614-367 - P.O .A . Registered Appa· lossa broke to ride good co lor . Call 614 -367-0612. Greenbrier Stables now boarding horses. 304 -675· 6799 . Greenbrier Stables. we buy. sell or trade horses . 304 · 675-6799. Silver FoJCes 850.00 and up . 304-458-t606 . --- e,oo u Autos lor Sale Home Improvements 6t4-446-2282 . IT CAN'T HURT TO TRY. . Commercial and raeldtn· tiel, free a11imatas. Call ATP.OOPoR AND $125. Call 446-8657 eher 5'30. 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic, 2 dr, ac, ps, V · 8 engine. body good condition, exc. performance. Will consider all offers. Call 61 4·992· 7412 after 6 p .m. 1979 Plymouth Volare 6 cylinder. auto .. low mileage. clean. asking $3400 . 992· 3798. Only serious inquiries . 1976 Monza . Runs. &200. Vista Cruiser: '77 Monza: Foreman ' s Used Cars. langsville. Call 614· 742· 2737. '1 977 Olds . Cutlass su · preme, A.T .. P.S., P.B., v-6 engine, white l ettered tires, red with white pen stripe. Must see to appreciate. Price negot. 442 S . 6th St .. Middleport, Call 992·2531 . '75 Vega station wagen. '66 ford shortbed pickup. McCulloh chain saws. Call 614-367 -0260. '80 Honda Accord. 6 speed 2 door hatch back, clean car. back. 304-675-6149 aher 5'00. 1976 Triumph Spitfire extra parts car. 304-676 -6397 . AMC Hornet. all tor 8300.00 . 304-676 -4467. 72 Trucks for Sale spd., AM-FM like new 96,395. 1982 S-10 Chevy Chewette. auto, sun roof. PU. 4 spd ., AM-FM tape, vinyl coverbed, spon rims, Miniture Schnauzers $100. All male. Jean Stout . Call 1978 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 , hatchback. V-6, AM-FM. PS, PB, 8t,895 . Call 614388 -9905. Rd. Gallipollo, Oh 4782 . 448· 1975 Dodge Van for sale or trade , fully carpeted, bucket seats, 41 . 000 mile1, 8900.00 or beat offer. 304· 1981 Sabaru GL Brat. 4 wheel drive am-fm. a· c, 30,000 miles $5,200 . 304895-3681 . THE WIT~ OUTA THEIR KID, ~ICK. $5 ,995. t98t Chovy Luv, 4 spd., AM · FM tape, vinyl cover bed. $3 ,995. t979 Chevy Luv PU. 4 spd., radio, sharp, $2,696. John ' l Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd, Galllpo· lis, Oh 446-4782 . 83 Ford F-t50 4•4. 300 -6, 4 apd. Call 614 -379 -2748 or 614-379-2674 . 1976 Red & White International Semi. tractor trail or, exc. con . Call 614-992· (]) C1) (I) (J] 7 Call 8t4-3BB-9887. ,oo PAINTING· interior and ex.· terlor, ptumbing. roofing. soma remodeling. 20 yrs. 1975 Volkeawagen van. good running cond.ldeal for BORN LOSER 010P NAKiflb ...I /.1-.N:€ SI..R!; a (I) Nightly Ropon ®News 1'\.IAT f3'{ '68 Ford. car hauler in good OUfCf: IT ... GENE"S OEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, ~~1!5E scotchguard-water extrac · tion, deodorizers. FREE esti· mates. Reasonable ratea . Gene Smith. 992 -6309. ~ 0 removal. Call 304-675 1981 Bronco II. very good J_t_:3_3_t_.________ ahepo 8830 .00. 304-676- RINGLE'S SERVICE Okpe - ... 0 for sale. Call 614-256-1427 . For sale 3 glass plate win dows 1!." thick and all size house windows . Call 6 1 4 · 266 -1905. Sean air conditioner , 18,000 BTU with 20 yrds of 220 wire, exc . cond. Call 446-2t98. 16 HP Murray garden trac· tor, with mowing deck, onow blade . Call446 -3875 . Hobart ban saw. Call 614· 258-63t3. 1229. 74 rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen· tar. electrician, mason. Call Motorcycles 304-675-2088 4560. Cell 614-388- or 675 - GET your carpet WITH ANNIE Again' (}) SCTV #1 4 The comical chronicles of mythica l Me· lonville channel SCTV con· tinue in all·new editions. Starring Joe Flaheny. Eu· gene levy, Andrea Marlin and Manin Short (l) Circus Cil Nfl's Greatest Mo· menta NFL's Greatest Mo· ments presents highlights of TH' GK'f'? OH-iT'S OVEifCfiST' TH' mYGTAL WON'T [7Q ME ANY uOOD WITHOUT SOME SUN.' 1'17 BETTER GATHER SOME FlflEW00/1 BEFORE IT 5TAflTS Tffii/N. 1 ~~77h""~ so,. SHIP CAPTIAN $600, both axe. cond. Call 614 -:;67-02t5. Diego vs. Miam1) and the 1981 NFC Championship (Dallas vs. San Francisco) . (60 min .) Water wells commercial and domeatic, tust holea, pump aalas and service . 304-896 · rn MOVIE : 'Shalako' (J] Q) (W MOVIE' 'Oh! Heavenly Dog' 0 Cll ® Magnum P .l. 3802. 1979 Kawasaki 750 KZ, new tarring, owner muat solll Cell614-992-2042. 1980 850 special Yamaha, matching ferring, new tires, adjustable back rest & luggage rack . 81500. Call 614-992-8506. 198t Honda CB 650 custom. good condition. Call 614·992·2845 after 5 p .m 1980 Kawasaki LTD 760, 2300 actual miles. like new. Asking $1900. Call 6t4949 - 2410 . BASEMENT WATER - PROOFING. Unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1· 614·237-0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1957 Harley Sportser needs 304 -675-6810 allor 6 PM . 1977 Honda XR75, $300.00. 304-675- 1699. '73 Honda 500. 4 cyl ., 41,000 miles, garrage kept, like new 8660.00. 304· 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 19% ft . Aristacraft fiber· glass inboard, outboard & trailer, $2,400. Call 614· KEEP 'YOUR EYES OPEN! ~AT ANIMAL SHOULD BE COMING AROUND THOSE w.EES ANY MINUTE NOW... IT WAS A TRAP, OOOL A.! LOOKS LIKE THEY WERE LAYlN' IN WAIT FOR US! 19 ft. fiberform 470 Mer· cruiser 170 HP. Boat has only 26 hours. Call 614· 1983 boat & trailer Sandpiper, 14ft. fiberglaas boat, Dilly traitor, 20 HP Mercury motor, motor guide 3 trol· ling motor. swivel seats. live wells. boat cower & battery. e•c . con . Call 6259. 614-992- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Heres Rover. sad,and sitting among the tra:;h can:;' Cor. Fourth and Pine Ga llipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 6t4-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. AI. t, Box 365, Gallipolis. Cell 614-367-0576. A Lollydad ... l?overqrabG it. floats in ... ld15 ·~t.and 83 :.. say~ his liner throne dnd fi'over sits there dressed d5 1nt0 d g,oo a l<.inq~ (!) Top Rank BoJCing from Las Vegas. NV 0 (J] ® NBA Basketball Playoffs \ " (li) Mystery! ' Miss Momson ' s Ghosts · Two women are drawn toget her as the rest of the world s1des again st them after they make a public a vis1on they had dunng a vtsit. (R) (2 hrs.) ... WINNIE AI'TEI? Tlr'E MRTY AT Th'E BREAKS UP. ... OH, BILL, IT'S 50 Dozer Work free estimate . Call anytime, 446-8038 . GOOP TO HAVE J .A.R.Conatruction Co .Ru- AGAIN. THIS K IDNAPPING BUSINESS MUST HAVE PUT A YOU HOM ,. IT'S ALL BEHIND us NOW. ORVILLE SA ID COU LD STAY HOME A FEW DAYS. I WONDER WHY f(~'S 50 ANXIOUS TO GET BACK TO THE OFFICE ••• AND WHAT ABOUT THE "REORGANIZA710/V N SPOKE OF THE (]) Not Necessarily Tile News t 0 :00 YOU. 84 Electrical (I) MOVIE: 'WarGames' (J] Q) ill~ 20/20 (]) MOVIE 76 per monlh. 304-676-2940 or 576-2602 . 1976 Dotoun tNck, •1.200. 1 0 :30 BARNEY CD News/ Sports/ Weather CID Bits and Bytes IT'S RAININ' CATS AN' DOGS OUT 'fONDER, MAW-· CAN LUI<EV STAY FER SUPPER? tl) Benny Hill Show SHORE!! WE'll HAVE PlENTY 11 :30 OF STEW TO GO AROUND, PAW '89 Chevrolet truck, 2 ton. 6·2 speed, air brakes, 10.20 tiro, 22ft . otoelo bod. 304675-4664 . 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1979 Jeep CJ-5, B cyf .. 3 spd ., loMied whh extraa. 13,000. Cotl448·0815 . matlc bed, king aize. Call 446· 31 Ot. 1979 CJ II Joop Ronlgoda, new top . UOOO . Coil 814· 992-81108 . U Cil CD Tonight Show Cil MOVIE : 'Siill of tho Night ' ffi Wings of tho Wind (!) SportsCenter CI) Ca1tins (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil Auto Parts & Accessories Outdoorsman walk in topper for 8ft. truck. Phone 304· 875- t208 . 79 1!111 NN News ffi My little Margie ([l TBS Evening Nows fl) Love American Style 11 :00 U Cil Cil Q) @l News [3) Another Life SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop, PomMoy. 614-992 -2284 . Motors Homes & Campers General Hauling BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open doily 9 to 6;30. Bot. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4. U.S. At. 10, Cootvllto, Oh 814-8673388. 1979 Wllderneu 87 Upholstery PEANUTS 0 (J] Trapper John. M'f DAD SAVS HE ! FINALLI( BELIEVES 1: IN MIRACLES I J travel troller 23ft., utro nice. Coli 446-t118 . Nice camping 1rtller, liMP I 8, nil contolnod. Mooon. W. vo. 304-773-11123. Till STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1t83 Soc . Ave .. GolliJ'OIII . 6t4-448-7833 or8t4 -446 1833. ' (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles FORA Y Yesterday·s I Answer ROBOT FEUDAL TANKER In what ke~ do you s1 ng '" H ome on !he Range '"? -"'B EEF-FLA 1'" Just otl the ptess, Jumble Boolo:. Nos . 26i!nd 27 are awail!1ble lorS 2 2:je ach p lu'i ~Sc e:t~ch postage and handling lrum Jumble, clo this newspaper , BoK 34, Norwood. N .J. 071)41l Include ywr name. address. zip code and make r:heck payable lo New '>paperboo~ s BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The sky's the limit East played the diamond NORTH +72 seven to give his partner a count. West thought a while 5·31·84 and cashed his ace of clubs North remarked, "Did you .Ql ever hear of Blackwood?" t K Q J 10 South replied, "I decided not to use it on this hand ." tKQJ96 WEST EAST •··· • 54 .J9H6 532 • 73 • 53 +B 6 tA9B542 +AIOB72 SOUTH tAKQJ\093 • A K 10 7 •• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wes1 Norlb East Pass Pa ss Pa ss 1+ 3+ Pass The game was match point dupli cate and South didn't get the bottom he on deserved the board. Another South player also avoided Blackwood and East sacrificed w i th a bid of sev · en hearts. Even if the spade slam was makable, East had to go down eight tricks for a 1.500-point loss, which is +l more than the va lue or the small slam. We don 't a pprove of East's silly seven -heart bid , Pass but 1t worked . His South b1d Pass seven spades. West doubled Opening lead: +A aces. As for South's avoi dance happily and cashed h1s two of Blackwood, all that can be said •s that he held the hand f or using Bla ckwood . It would be another story if he held a perfect By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby void suit or South was a great player havmg bad luck, a lot of which he brought upon himself. as evidenced by this hand. Before making his opening lead, West studied h1s a worthless It's true that South was unlucky that his doubleton . partner didn ' t hold an ace On the other hand . if South had used Blackw ood. North's denial or an ace would have allowed South to end the bid- hand for a long time. He ding at five spades . which makes easilv. then led the diamond ace. (NEWSP,.\PER .Er"o!TERPRISE ASS!'.' .) ~...VH6 by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 His name ACROSS I Dossier 5 Conestoga 10 European means "royal" 40 Convene river 11 Placid DOWN I Military 12 DoD!Zettl opera 13 Dish the dirt 14 Tyke 15 And not 16 Prepare ensilage 17 Remem- setting 2 Phrase 3 Mailman Yesterday's Answer 4 Generation 5 Languid 6Sk.ill 1 Understand 8 Away fromcarnp 9 Prodded 11 Baby bringer? brance 19 Actor Holbrook 20 Exude 21 Alpine snow Field ; 22 Not 15 Coward 18 Repast 21 Church part 22 Football pass 23 Was gluttonous 24 Kismet 26 Gennan city 28 James' "- Miller " 29 Plalcau 33 Song by two 35 Sainl1 Port. 1 36 Singer Jones express 24 Renowned 25 Grandparental 26 Sufferfrom 27 Thrice (Lat.) 28Abominate 30 Misjudge 31 Metric measure 32 Lamenl· able 34 Sultana, e.g. 36 Verboten 37 Relaxing 38 Give the eye f MOM AND HE WENT TO A RESTAURANT FOR DINNER LAST NIGHT.. HE SAID NO ONE SANG '' ~APPY BIRTHDAY" TO ANYONE TilE WHOLE TIME T~E'I WERE TilERE ~ THAT'S HARD TO BELIEVE M .D. Gonzo starts to co me apart as the result of a medical ma lpractice suit. (R) (60 min .) A REAL MIRACLE! ® All In the Family Q) (j) Eye on Hollywood t!IJ 12,15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work il : AX Y D L B A AX R Ia LONGFELLOW MOVIE ' ' Houseboat' ()) Nightline @ JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304 -6757397. rn Being HomoseJiual This documentary features pro· flies o f se ven gay' men and women ffi Jamea Boya Water Service. Aloo poolo filled . Call 614266 - t14t or 614 - 446 1175 or 614-448-7911. KI I JKXI X rJ 1 1 :45 C1) Mazda SJ'Ortslook 12:00 85 ®News ([) latenight America mJ Tony Brown 's Journal Q) (j2J Nightline fi] Twilight Zone runs good . 1952 Chevrolet pickup $850. Phone 1-304578-2919 af1ar 4,00 . 'Tho 0• -Bow Incident ' & Refrigeration 304-878-4278 . Hill Stroot Blues 1ako (AI (60 min 1 Water wells, drilled & ser· viced . Free estimates. Call 814-742- 2t67 . U Cil CD Bclk er goes undercover to cap ture an automatic-bank tell er th1ef and some of the other detectives attempt to ba1t a trap l or a Judge on the Baaaments, Footers. Con · crete work. Backhoe's. Dozer &. Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water·gaa·sewer· elec1ricallinea . AM Construction. backhoe service, septic tanks. fOOt · ers. & water line service . General construction . Call !Closed Caplionedl Nigh! Coun U Cil C!l 9:30 TERRIFIC STRA IN ON tlond, Oh,61 4- 742-2903; WV 304-422-8433 or 304422-2387. Printanswarhere : (A) (I) MOVIE ' ' Tho Spiril of m 700 Club Now arrange the circled letters to form the sul'prise answer . as sug· gesled by the above cartoon J I I J Norm to do the bar"s taxes ,,. .JiP. .' " Good- 1 Excava1ing. base· menta, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Calt anytime 614 · 446 4637, James L. Davison. Jr . owner. WAS "TH IS. U Cil C!l Cheo,. Sam hires St . Louis ' Excavating 8t4-992-6006 or 6t4-742 3t47. 14ft. alumn. bass boat. 18hp Ewenrude foot operated trolling motor . Phone en's divorced fnend. t1red of being only a weekend father. kidnaps his son and calls Steven to h1s hideout (R) CID New Tech Times Then th~ cans diGGolve SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St., Point Pleaunt. W.Va . 304· 675-6420. Licensed and insured. Correct Craf1 & Ski Su· preme. family ski boata. New 8t uaed, Parkersburg, t611. lri· hull, 55hp. good cond. 304 -675-8397. U Cil ffi Family Ties Slev- 8 :30 S·31 256-6472 . 16 ft. fishing boat 2 motors. oars. awiwel seats, priced reduced to 11,750. Call While Magnum IS in Detroit searching for one of TC' s bad-check customers, TC finds himself in peril . (A) (60 min .) (I) Tycoon: The Story of a Woman (fi) Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at "Indiana Jones and the T em· pie of Doom· and 'Finders Keepers .· g) MOVIE : "Deliverance' Plumbing & Heating liniahed. 304-675-6397. 1 98 1 Honda Xl600S phone ALLEYOOP Remodeling, siding, interior and exterior. textured coat· ing, simulated brick and atucco, thermo replacement windows. 304·675-1660. B2 THE ONLY IHl'JIS HE Dll? FAST lhe 1981 AFC Playoff (Sen motes. 304-675-2295 . 1983 V-45. Magna 2.000 mi. 82,800. 1980 CR t25 take ower payments 8116 . 1982 Chevette. all extras $3,900. Lowery organ, rhythm bo811, t650. Croft- ' . ,, rn 8:00 YOU'RE WORRIED ABOOT TH ' FtflE C!Oirf oun v· BE. SI'IAI'I/iY- I'VE HILL GOT MY WATCH CBYS TAL Business U Cil Tic Tac Dough C1) ESPN's Speodweok (I) Bob Newhan Show Cil Family Feud (!] Love Connection 0 (J] Family Feud Ill Dr . Who ®Wheel of Fonuno Q) ~ People's Coun fJ) One Day at e Time . . Cil Jumpl (}) MOVIE ' 'Blue Skies 7 ,30 2398 or .t4-446-2454. camping. 304-675-1660. shape 81 , 750 . 00 . '83 Honda CB1tOF, 300 miles bulbs I I I (HJ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 0 ~ Entertainment Tonight g) Jeffersons 'SibNII-Ib IT! ABiba:AL 1- - - -- - - - - - - Fetty Tree Trimming, stump Carol Burnett Q) ~ ABC News ffi Wheel of Fonune 0 ffi Wheel of Fortune oxp. Coll614-388-9852. H S.. S Home Improvements vinyl aiding. roofing, room addition, storm windows, stone . Call 614· 367-0409 or 814-367· 7244 . Rifleman Inside the USFL (]) Here Come the Brides ill Sport&Center (]J Sanford and Son (]) Entertainment Tonight 5623. Iris I STUMY 0 (J] 00 CBS News liD High Fealher U Cil PM Magazine '74 Jeep truck CJ1 0, 6 cyl .. RON'S Television Service. 68,000 miles. new clutch. · Specializing in Zenith and 81,t50 . 00. 304-675- Motorola, Quazar, and 1828. house calla. Call 304-576 - 367-7750. 83,496 . 198t 2 dr. Chevy 6t4-388 -9790 . 1978 Chevy van, 8 cyl., auto ., AM · FM tape. $3,495 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville 446-3837. 4 1972 Impala 80.000 ac1ual a. 4 W.O. '81 Celica Toyota GT, lift t983 S-10 Chevy PU, 4 sun roof, S2,495 . John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 446-4782 . Vans 882 -2663. t982 2 dr. ChovyChovene. $3,195 . t980 Renault LeCar. 4 spd .. AM -FM. AC. m~ Cll ® liD 3-2-1. Contact 1!11 Star Trek U Cil C!l NBC News 6 ' 30 ~CARE rooft. 30 years expertence. specializing in built up roof STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning. free eati· AC, 81.500. Call446-2419 tape. o News hour Marcum Roofing &: Spout· ing. Now inatalling r_ubber SHAPE or 446·1416. AM·FM Cil Cll ffi News/Sports/Weather Ill MacNeil/Lehrer 5URE,MR.TU98~. THAT'5 ~lc;;HT ... I WA~ GONNA DRE55 UP LIKE A $4,700. 9905 . 1976 Ford Torine one owner, 64.000 mi., AM · FM, spd .. You sa1 d you were go 1ng to hurry up and f 1n1sh the lawn today lour ordinary words. rn Andy Griffith STUCCO and PLASTERING 68 Opel s1ationwagon. '74 Olds, '6 7 Olds 98, '76 TOP CASH paid for late model used can . Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 ·East· ern Ave.. Gallipolis. Call byHenriAmoldandBoblee EVENING News Cil MOVIE : 'Tho Riddle of CAPTAIN EASY 458 - t874 . 304-875-6286 . Transportation Unscramble these four Jumbtes, one letter 1o each square. to lorm (})MOVIE: 'Fedora' (}) New Treasure Hunt 19BO Honda Interstate, fully dressed, great shape. '81 Chevette 4 cyl .. 4 spd.; '78 Cougar XR7; '77 Olds Livestock Registered Arabian filly great pedigree. Call 614· 71 1977 CHEVY Slalion Call 614-992 -3905 . 63 73 676-4090. Call 446-0577 . Massey Ferguson No. 12 hay baler, good cond .. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 5)31/84 8t4-258-tt82. Farm Equipment VITAMIN. 'ft\J\i'r.\hl fii}\1 ~ ~ ~~ ~~ THURSDAY For Trade, 1972 Cadillac. 61 Television Viewing " t REST MY CASE," SAYS the Sanda' For Sale or Trade Form Supplies & Livestock The Daily Sentinel-Page-- 13 DICK TRACY (!) Numero Uno 304 -576-2026 . 59 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Service s Pick your own strawberries. camp ground field only. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. miles. Engine - v .g . body and interior-fair . Call 814 - 387 ~ 7547 ewenings . 6t4-992 -55tt . a. Thunday, May 31, 1984 22 ft . self contained RV tandem axles, .,eeps 8. Pontiac to tow, complete reese hitch, tranamiaslon cooler. Call448-0514 . Fruit Vegetables Rabbi! . 304-675-7380 New ga lvanized corrugated culvert $2.35 ft . up . All sizes . Fittings . Pipe. beams. structural steel -new, used . Big discounts . Delivered! Anywhere! Now! Estimates 7795 . Built on your lot a new home you can afford over 1,100 sq.ft .. 6 rms . 8c bath, car · peted . ready to move into . 526,500. Also garages & basements. Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446 -8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade in $650.00. 304-675-3269 or 895 -3654. Shrubs pruned. lawn re · seeded, retaining walls. sidewalks , patios , fill dirt, topsoil. bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Davi · sion. Call614 · 256- 1427. e205. Call992-7t77. Country Oak Furniture. ta blet, chairs, cupboards, dry sinks. pia safes. lotll of misc . Conlclea . Rt. 7 . Tuppers Plaint. Ohio. Two manual typewriters, good cond .. 525 .00 each . Size 11 wedding dress. good Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor faci l ities. AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service . Cali614 ·446 · Pool for sale in good condi · rion . Call446 -3658 or see at 76 Court St 200. eher 6 ,00. 304-675-299t . HILLCREST KENNELS 5804 . Swinger see at Shirl Nibert. Gallipolit Ferry. Firewood for sale, 8 20.00 pick-up load. $30 .00 delivered . Call befOre 1 1 :00 Coffee tab le stereo, stereo. dinette table . Call 614 -256 · 6417 Firewood c:ut up slabs 515 pickup load . Call 614 -245 - 8t4-992-7384 after 6 p.m . 58 Motors Homes Camper~ 1981 Starcraft f~d down camper. Ice box. atove, 1teaps 6, txc. condition, uoed very llttla. t2 .800. Coli 448 · 7388 evening• or weekandt. 8280. Coll614-388-9905. Cell 614 -992-5015. Phone day 304 -882 -2222. Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . Have your own seasoned wood this winter . 61 4 · 256 · 6245 . Muhi Vox electric piano . Kimball 31, 1984 'IOU 'RE GOING 1'b TELL King size water bed for sale . free . 304 -925 -0884 . 614-446 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bedroom apart. in Middle· port , utilitiat included . CB,TV, Radio Equipment 286-5930 . 614 -992 -7787 . Riverside Apta . Middlepon . Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Ho~.os · ing Opportunities . 614 · Household Goods Cherry Dining room suit, 5 chairs. table expands to 1 02 in .. matching buffet . S360 Call after 5, 992-5154 . 52 2 bedroom unfurnished . pri vate lot . Burdette Addn . S175 . month , p lus utilities , deposit and referenc es . 44 Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnish ed apartments 304 -675 -2218 before 6 51 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Musical lnstrumanta 79 by Larry Wright Lowery Organ . t3496 . Call Electric hot water tank. axe. con . 850. works good . 120,000 BTU gaa furnanca for building or garage . Call Rentals 57 ~ Thunday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12 , The Daily Sentinel Page One letter simply stands (or another . In this s.amplf' A i!. used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc . Single INters , apostrophes, the length and format!on o r the words are al l hint,;. Eaeh day the code letters are different CRVPTOQUOTES WK JPZWS ·B T Y p T L N P Q Gunsmoke C1l Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV 12,30 U Cil C!l Late Night with David Letterman (1) Jack Benny Show (J] Eye on Hollywood ®MOVIE ; 'Romance of a' Hone Thiel' -~Nowa ZYDQF ws DG QWB PSBDRJY WK p RWNNWADBH RWNNYSRY RJPHBWQ PQBDBSLGB PRB Yesterday's Cryploquote: HE WHO IS WITiiOUT A NEWSPAPER IS CUT OFF" FROM HIS SPECIES.-P.T.BARNUM �• Paa• 14-The Daily Sentinel I I Meigs happenings ..• Dragon at bookstore The Lollipop Dragon will beat the Middleport Bookstore Saturday, June 2,!rom 10 a.m. untll noon. He wUI be passing out lollipops and informing children about vaca ~ lion Bibieschol which wUI take place at the Bradford Church of Christ June4 through JuneS, from6p.m. to 8::llp.m. Middleport court Two defendants forteited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman Wednesday night . Forteitlng were Paul J . Hatfield , Rutland. ~50. posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated. and Patricia A~ Sanders, Chesapeake, $42, sp>edlng. Fined were James Green. New Haven. w~ Va .. $~and L'OSts; Lance Herman . Midd1Ppo11 , $25 and costs, and Richard HPrman . Middleport. $25 and costs, all on disorderly manner charges. Richard Herman was also fined $50 and costs on a destruction of property charge. Thursday, May 31 , 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Common pleas court Emergency call According to an entry in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Meigs County Conunon Pleas Judge Charles Knight disquaUQed himself from further proceeding in the case of State of Ohio versus Stanley Hunt and Larry Hunt , Pomeroy, et al. Knight has requested the Ohio Supreme Court to assign a vbltng judll€' to pursue the appropriate proceedinjls. The reason given by Knight was that he had prior legal proceedings before becoming a judge. In other court action the marriage of Walter William Roush and Kimberly Marlene Roush was dissolved. Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday and Thursday morning. the Meigs County Emer~ gency Medical Services reports. Thursday morning at 1: 11 a.m., Pomeroy went to 11 Oak St. for George Molden, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wednesday calls Included, Middleport at 9 a .m. toStateRoute7andCountyRoad5to wash the roadway following an accident; 11:21 a.m. , Rutland for Bernice Wolford, to Veterans Mem ~ orial, and Rutland at 11:59 a.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Cecil Keefer, to Holzer Medical Center. Plan bake !!ale The youth group of the Alfred United Methodist Church will hold a bake sa le Sat unlay, June 2, a t 10 a.m. at Roger Hawk's Ammaco Sta tion In Tuppers Plains. Marriage license Issued marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate Court were Cecil Holbrook, .J r~ 31, Chillicothe, and Barbara Jane Pooler, 35, Pomeroy. and Clinton James Batley. 18. Long Bottom, and Melissa Gale Lott, 17, Davlsvtlle, W. Va. transfers~-------Le-ad-ln-g:-cree-:-k::'co:nse:rv:a:nc:y-;:o::-lst.. Property Lena M. McKinley aka Lena K. Miles, deceased, Oliver Earl McKinley Jr. Cert. of Trans., ' ' Middleport Village. Ia G Michael C. Warner, Shel . Warner to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Sutton. Arthur R. Sylvester, deceased. to Esther H. Sylvester, Af!ldavlt, Hospital news Vete1'11118 Memorial Hoopllal Adrnitted-JamesA!Ien,Mason, Va~; Right of Way, Salisbury. Cancelled The practice session schedulee MEN 'S 19.95 SWIM TRUNKS .............. 17.99 MEN'S 110.95 SWIM TRUNKS .............. 18.79 MEN'S 111.95 SWIM TRUNKS .............. 19.59 MEN'S 112.95 SWIM TRUNKS ............ 110.39 'lbe Chesler Fire Department has c alled oH the search for an elderly Reedsville man believed to have drowned In the Ohio River. Volunteers have beea dragging the river and searching the shore since Saturday for Eugene Wilson, 73. Fire Chief Dorset Miller said the high level of the Ohio River promptedofficlalsllldlscominuethe Copyrighted 1984 Wllsoo was last seen walking along an embankment near the BeUeville Locks and Dams when he apparently slipped Into the river. His cane was found on shore. Sleepwear Sale SHORTS Short gowns, long gowns, rompers, baby ~ dolls and night shirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mas. 2to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Our entire selecton of men's shorts - kntts · poly/cotton blends · corduroys · denim cut· offs ~ terry shorts ~ walk shorts. Complete selection of size& Many have coordtnabng shirts. Buy now for Father's Day~ SWIMWEAR SALE Blouse Sale Short sleeve. A length and sleeveless styles Prmts, stnpes and pastels. Sizes 6 to 18 and 38 to 44. 3 ;\ I \ I ; '!· I ·~ I ' I I \~{£, For ltttle boys: assorted trunks wrth match rng cover ~ up s Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 16.00 to 121.00 ~~~ed $5°9 to $}789 SALE! MEN ' S WRANGLER BASIC DENIM JEANS Wat st sizes 27 to 42 waist length 30 th rou gh 36 tnc hesl4 1h ounce prewashed blue de ~ ntm. Reg ular price $22.95. Straight leg or boot flare~ 18.00 ....... Sale 16.39 112.00 ..... Sale 19.59 116.00 .... Sale 112.79 121.00 .... Sale 116.79 SUMMER 1/2 PRICE SHORTS Sizes 8 through 20- kn1t s hort s~ poly cotton bl end fabrics in an excellent selection of styles! and colors. Sa ve this week·end . Boys Boys Boys Boys 5.95 Shorts ...... 14.68 16.95 Shorts ...... 15.48 18.95 Shorts ...... s7.08 '11. 95 Shorts .... 19.48 1 RCA Xl-100 19" COLOR PORTABLE TV w/Remote Control REG. 1549.95 w/ Push bullon electronic keyboard tuner. Sr"'cia l $499° 0 Special RCA 25" COLORTRAK CONSOLE TV With 17 function remote control in Maple or Pecan. REG. 1900.00 Our Price S699.00 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Includes wrap and split skirts. Stripes, pastels, solids and flo ~ rats. Mi sses Sizes 6 to 18 and S, M, L. Reg. 19.00 ..... . Sale 17.19 Reg. 114.00 ....Sale 111.19 Reg. 123.00 .... Sale 118.39 Reg. 130.00 .... Sale 123.99 REG. 110.00 TO '34.00 Not All Sizes. COLOR CONSOLE Skirt Sale Sportswear in Junior Sizes 3 to 13. Fashionable knit tops, shorts. sweaters and pants. Selected group of ladies' lingerie includes gowns, robes, pajamas, bras, panties, garter belts and slips. RCA Xl-100 25" Reg. 110.00 ..... Sale 17.99 Reg. 112.00 ..... Sale 19.59 Reg. 115.00 .... Sale 111.99 Quality Red-1 and Doggonits RCA TV SPECIALS BOYS' Light weight pajamas and matching robes. Knits, poly· /cotton blends and seersucker. Sizes 2 to 7. Junior Sportswear LINGERIE SPECIALS : I, $1769 SUMMER PAJAMAS LADIES' LADIES' Less Rebate - ONLY "We've only just begun," was the comment of one of many parents a ttending the Eastern Local School District Board of Education meeting Thursday night. A standing room only crowd including some members of the Concerned Citizens for Better Schools organization, a new group which has been fmmed in the district, and others were there to push for the establishment of one-half day, daily sessions for kindergarten children in preference to the full a lternate day sessions approved by the board. Following a discussion at last night 's meeting with 99 $7 TO $27 19 Priced Sale BOYS' $9.95 SWIM TRUNKS Two youths escaped injury when. the car s they wen' driving collided head-on in a curve near the intersection of Township ~1 and County 36 Thursday afternoon, the Gallia ~Meigs post of the state hlghw ay patrol said Friday. Todd Hudson, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was traveling north on Township 21 and Howard Moore, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was going south when their cars collided. There was heavy damage. The patrol c ited three people In other accidents Thursday. Vernon CUfton.lll, Rt .l , Point Pleasant, was northbound on OhJo 7 when his vehicles topped at the intersection of Township 1 at 11:45 a.m . A car drtven by Ca rl Angel, 24. Rt. 2. Crown City, a llegedly struck Clifton from behind The patrol said Clifton's car received light damage while Angel's was heavily dam ~ aged. Angel was cited for failure to keep assured clear distance. The pa trol also cited David Cooper, 2b, Montcalm, W.Va .. for failure to keep assured clear distance when his Mack truck bumped the rear of a car driven by LU!ian Ha11 , 34. Rt. 2. Franklin Furnace. The accident took place when Ha11 s topped at the intersec~ Uon of Ohio 279 and U~S~ 35 at 2:50 p.m. Thepatml sa id Cooper stopped but his truck moved forwa rd striking Hart . Both vehicles received light damage. Two cars received light damage In an accident on County 14 in Springfield Township, according to the patrol. A car driven by Scott Dewitt, 27,571SunVaUeyDrive, was northbound on 14 when a car driven by Tamara Jones, 24, Kerr, al~ legedly tried to turn around in a driveway a t struck Dewitt's car. Jones was cited for failure to yield the right of way from a private drive. An unknown tractor~ trailer caused light damage yesterday to a car driven by Nancy Howell, 33, Oak Hili, Thursday afternoon. The patrol said Howell was eastbound on U.S. 35 near Ohio 588 in Springfield Township and the rig was westbound when a chain fell off the tractor st liking Howell's car. Unemployment Pe rc ~r11age ot Jc bless Peoole S~;,s onJIIy ~<I JUShHl Fl(jlJili:t So ut C8 061Jetrltn11nl o l Ldbor OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 -SATURDAY TIL 5 UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS El~••l•lcs f()IIUOY, 0"'0 " ..lHI .JUl C~RGI POMfROY OHIO CAIIO Dorset Larki ns, Roger Gaul and Dale Machir while board members. Susie Heines and .James Caldwel l again indicated their preference for one-day daily sessio ns~ Parents one-half hour before the meeting paraded in at the school. Many carried signs urging the establishment of one-half day sessions. During the board meeting, some of the parents indicatf'd they will not support a building program plannf'd for the Eastern District because they feel board members have not listened to the people in the setting up of the kindergar1en program. At last night's meet lng, no parent spoke in favor of the day long. altpmatiVP day kmdergarten plan adopted by the board. At the last meeting, one pa rent indicated a preference for that day long tvDE' of procram . Pan'nts indicate thE-y will co~tin ut; their program to Insist upon the estabiishmmt of one~hal f day, daily Sl>ssions for kindergarten pupils and are planning a citizens march in both Tu ppPrs Pia ins and Chester this summer to emphasize their in.sistencr that the board change its present plan for the kinderga rten program. ParC'nts have indicated also that they will cont inue to a ttend board of education meetings ~sa part of their plan of insistence. Building program outlined IDJUry Size 8 through 18. Entire selection sale priced. Choose from favonte styles and colors. $649°0 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS Voting to keep the full alternate day plan at Thursday's night 's meeting were board members Section. 12 Poges 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Ne~spaper • • 50.00 , several of the parents being permitted to talk on the kindergarten situation, the board again voted 3~2 in favor of the full alternate day sessions. The board recently establish another center - at the Chester Elementary School - for next year Previously , kindergarten has been held at the Tuppers Plains SchooC With the new school year both Chester and Tuppers Plains will be used as kindergarten centers. However, the board a t the 3·2 vote has refused to go with one-half day daily sess ions~ Youths escape LITTLE BOYS' Men's '7.95 Shorts ....... 16.48 Men's s11.95 Shorts ...... '9.48 Men's 112.95 Shorts .... 110.28 Men's '14.95 Shorts .... '11.88 CHILDREN'S • Pomeroy- Middlepbrt, Ohio, Friday, June 1, 1984 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff LITTLE GIRLS' REG. 17.00 ......... SALE 5.59 REG. 112.00 ....... SALE 19.59 REG. 116.00 ..... SALE 112.79 • at y enttne Parents continue kindergarten battle search. ss.oo .... SALE SJ.99 1 Rio Grande graduates Story on Page 6 e Vol.34 , No.35 MEN'S SUMMER REG. Legion splits t:winhill Search called off SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FRIDAY, JUNE 1ST AND SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND Yo u'll lrke lh e selectiOn of sty les and colors 1n s1zes sma ll tlnou Rh extra large. SeePageS Story on Page 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE SWIM TRUNKS Weekly sennonette SeePage3 ,._s_:~ : :V:,:':':._s:~:~.:l .: l :;:•·.:K:e.:U:._y_:S: tew: .: :a:rt. :_t_o _:~:..:o:!:e: ~.: :. J:.~.: ;:_ted.:_'M__teth__~_i_'::_Cb_•_:U.C_th_h~ W. Raymond Lambert, Rutland . Discharged - Carl Schultz, Jr., Jessica Jones. ELBERFELDS MEN'S Soto suspended for this evening for the Vol"\!5 o1 Uberty has been cancelled. The next practice session will be 5 8 8 1 . - 1be nation's unemployment ra&e dropped 8.3 pe..,ent in May, the govemment reported FJi. otq. 1be unemployment rate stood at 7.5 percent in May. (AP Luerphoto). A building program is being planned in the Eastcm Loca l School Distnct pro\' iding the $6 million for the project - HO percent possibly being prov1dod b\· the Statf' of Ohin -is a\·aiJa biP Me<>ting in rc>gu lar Sf'Ssion Thurs· day night. the Easl<'rn Local Boani of Educa Iion discusspd I he projf'<'t w hich has rPS uit('(] frum a survr~ made b\ the Stale Dt•partmmt of Education. Tiw stalL' ha s rPC'om - mended closmg of both the ChestPI' and Tuppc>rs Plains building. :\(' cording to the plan. the present high schoo l would lx, renova tf'd as a facility for s tudent s of Ch<'strr e nd Tuppers Plains and a nrw !ugh school would bec'Unsu·uct . Thr state would provide 80 p<'rc<'n t oft hr costs involved with 20 p:'rcr-nt b<'rn g the local share It was point<'<i ou t tha t Eastern . NEW WATERLINE - Ext.ensiv~ work is underway on Pomeroy's Local re~idents arf' now pa,v ing a East Main St., where a new waterline is being inslalled by u"emlock Pipe of Racine. Funds for the project were provided by lflJD. • Jobless rate declines In May WASHINGTON tAP) - Ameri ~ ca's civilian jobless rate fe ll to 7.5 percent in May. the lowest since August 1ffil. as new hiring by business created &Xl,OOJ jobs, the government reported today. Total employment reached 105.3 million, the highest on record. Last month's ra te also m atched the 7.5 percent level of January 1981, when President Reagan took office. The 0.3 percentage point dip from April's seasonally adjusted 7.8 percent civilian jobless rate broke a string of two months of standstill unemployment. The good news notwithstanding, an estimated 8.5 million Americans were still with~ out jobs, the Labor Department sa id . Bu t today' s report was studdf'd with good news for the labor market as hundreds of thousands of young people prepare to enter the labor force in searchof s ummert lmejobs~ Among Ihe highlight s: -Of the more than 105 million working Americans, 42.5 nnUlion were women~ This represented 50.5 percent of the more than 85 million women in the population, "the first time ever tha t more than ha lf of all adult women have been employed," the department said. -The over all civilian rate fell even though roughly 558,())) people entered the labor force in search of work. The creation of nearly 900,000 jobs more than accommodated the new job seek<'rs. -The declines In joblessness touchedeverypopulatlongroup,but was stronges( among adult men and women and among blacks. -The average manufacturing workweek fell by :ll minutes from the high April level of 41.2 hours to 40.7 hours, an Indication that employers were willing to hire new workers rather than just spread thP work among theexistingworkforce. - The7.5percent civilian rate was 3.2 percentage points below the post ~Depress ion peak ofl0.7percent recorded in November 1982. SlnCi' then. when the ranks of the unemployed topped 12 million, the ta lly of the jobless has plummeted by 3.4 million. An alternative unemploymen t rate. combining the 11.12 million ~ member civilian labor fore!' with the 1.7 mllUon members of the armedforcesstationedlntheUnited Sta tes, fell from 7.7 percent to 7.4 r.ercent. In testimony prepared for the congress lonaiJolntEco nornicCom~ House approves defense bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House early today approved a $28<J billion defense blll which trims $21 billlon from President Reagan's original budget and curbs the MX nuclear mlssUe and other weapons in a bid to rekindle arms control talks with the Soviet Union. Final passage of the spending package - a record despite the cuts - came at 12:30 a.m. on a 298-ffi vote. That tally capped three week!! of often bitter, partisan fighting in which the bulk of the huge Pentagon budget survived intact except for restrictions on atomic and space weapons, rejection for a third year o1 new nerve gas weapons, and a virtua l ban on using U.S. troops to fight in Central America. The bill also ordered changes in the way spare parts are purchased. The Republican-controlled Senate is expected to begin floor debate next week on a version of the but which proposes permitting the Pentagon to spend $299 billion in fisca l 1985. Differences between the two measures will be worked out la ter In a House-Senate conference committee. As It began more than eight hours of debate, the Democrat-<.'Ontrolled House voted to ban production of nuclear·tlpped, sea-launched cruise missiles unless the Soviets test and deploy a slmUar long~ range system . In four dramatic late-night votes, the Hoose narrowed its limits on the MX by taking away from Reagan any discretion over whether to authorize production of 15 of the giant ]()~warhead missiles. Two weeks ago, the House cut Reagan's appea l for 40 more of the weapons to only 15. It also said the money couldn't be spent before next AprU and then only if he told Congress the Soviets hadn't returned to good·falth bargaining in the talks the Soviets left last year. First, the House reaffirmed Its May 16 decision on a 200-182 tally. Then, in consecutive votes or 199-197 and 1!&197, it decided to remove from Reagan's authority the decision on whether the Soviets were bargaining In good faith. Instead. the Hou se decided to require another vote next year by Congress on whether to go a head with the missile which is central to Reagan's nuclear bulldup. The two votes were required because of complicated parliamentary maneuvering. Rep. Dante Fascell, D~F1a., came rushing down the Isle at the last second to cast the deciding vote on the key 198-197 tally after Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., who rarely votes, tied the balloting when he sided With MX opponents. Shortly before final passage, that restriction was affirmed by a 199-196 margin. Sponsors of the new restrictions said It should be Congress, rather than Reagan, who decides whether the Soviets are bargaining in good faith II they return to the talks . mittee. the commissioner of labor statistics. Janet L. Norwood , noted that "the bulk of the May unemp loy~ ment decline occurred among adult men. " whose jobless rate fell from 6.9 percent to 6.:i percent. Among the various population groups. today's rPport showed these May unemployment rates, com~ pared with the April rates : -Adult men. 7.5 percent, down from 7.8 percent -Adult wom en . 6.5 perc<'n t, down from 6.9 percent. -Teenagers. 19 percent . down from 1 9 . 4 ~ - Whll es, li.4 perc en I. down from 6.7. -Blacks, l5~R percent. down frmn 16.8. -Hispanics. 10.5 percent , down from ll.5. The May unemployment report was released unusually early. coming on .June I. Th<' figures arp based a Census Bureau survey of some OO,<XXJ randomly selected U.S. households and is conduct.e d in the week in which the 12th day of the month falls . fi ve mill le,.,· and if the stat(' does appruve lh<' funds for Eos te m. the local 20 percent cou lei be rarsed through a reduction to about four mills . Res idents wou ld be paying lower !axes. bur lhf' four m ill levy wou ld be in f'ffC<'t for a longer period of t lmf' to providr the 20 percent local shar(' of building program costs. The board will know by its July mrt'ling if Ihr Ill ]X'rccnt of thp $6 million projPCt will be a pproved by the state. The hoard last night C'mploy<'<i Jan Eich ingf'r as varsi~~· chf'C' r lcadl'r advisor and cmployf'd Ray Wa rson as a social stud ips t£'achC'r and head foot ba ll roach . Watson has been at Federal Hocking for th<'past two yP.ars. Subst itut p teachPrs for the next sc hool year wen: named. Bids will be sought on lunchroom supplif's fort he next school vear and wi ll be openf'd at the .Julv m{'('ting ~ The IJOard also agreed to haw a spm~' applif'd lo tht• asbrsros ceilings at thr high school. Tuppers Plains and Rlver;ipw school s ronfracfs W('f(' rf'nE'WPd for f'dUCa · tion tel('\·is ion SPIYiC'P5 and for participation in the edur alional coopera tive. Cooks WC'rP authoriz.C'd. to at t0nd a workshop in M<:.JrK!tla in .Jul.\ · All board members. DorSi'! LM~ kins, Susie HeinPs. James C'alvcrll, Da l<' Machir and Rogrr \.aut \\W(• present fo rt he rTl('('ting Child stealing charge brings jail sentence Charged "1th child stealing and jail escape, John Park was sentenced to six months confinement on each charge b\· MPigsCount\ Conunon Pl<'as Court Judge Charles Knight Friday morning. The child stealing chargP Is to run concuiTCntly with Jn)' oth<'r sentences that he is presently serving~ Although thechlld involved In the Incident was Park' sown child. Ill<' youth was In custody of the mother. Pa rk stole his child on May 18,1983and was indict<'dasa result oft he incident on June 17, 1983. He was arrested on June 23 In Orange County, California and returned to Meigs County . On September S, 1983, he escaped from the Meigs County Jail and was apprehended in Columbus~ He was Indicted on the escape charge on October 17 las t year. He has been servlngtlmeonachargeofbreaking and entering that occurred in Franklin Councy prior to the chlld st<'aling Incident . � 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 31, 1984