http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32e5ae25d2681590022f355641150b65.pdf 684844be9781a91b6cb51e85e3ca1864 PDF Text Text ' . ~a• ~y-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio redistricting problem faces 3-week delay Area deaths Billie J. Frost Ohio, Ohio Genealogical Society and Trinity EpiscOpal Church . Mr. Howeillssurvlvedbyhis wile, formerly of theChesterconununity, Hortense; one daughter, Mrs Chardied Monday in Mount Carmel East lotte Dalton of Columbus; one son, Hospital. George W. Howell of Albuquerque, She was the daughter of Lillian N.M. : seven grandchildren includFrost and the late Willis Frost of the ing Mrs. J a ne Hamilton of Reyno ld sb u rg; seve n grPa t Chester community. Surviving are two s islf'rs. Bet tv grandchildren; and a sis ter, Mrs. Lou Myers and .Joan Fraley. both of Alice Latta of Dubois, Wyo. Funeral services will be held at Columbus, and a brother, Richard · 1: :Jl p.m . Thursday in Trinity of Cleveland. Funeral scnia's wiU b<• held at 2 E piscopal Church. Burial wiU be in p.m . Friday in Cot ner Funeral East lawn Cemetery , Columbus. Home, Reynoldsburg . Burial will be Floyd Bentz in Gle nn Res t Ce metery, Reynoldsburg Woni has bwn l'('('I'!Vf'd of the death of F loyd Bentz of East Georgf' R. ~t·al Live rpool. Mr. Bentz was born in Meigs George Ray Neal, .J8, Melbourne. County on April l6. 19()), a son olthe F'la .. form ~rl y of Middlepor1, rlicod late William and Freda Bentz. He Wrdnesda)' in a Florida hospit al. had resided in East Liverpool for Born Marc h 25, 19:J;, he was a son several years. of the late Charles W. and FlorencP Surviving a rr two sons. F rancis Russell New of Middleport. Besides and Richard Bentz of East Liverhis parent s, he was preceded in pool; a brother, Clarence Bentz of dea th by a brother, Robert. Wellsville; two sistc>rs. Mrs . Bertha Suf'\,iving a rf' a sister, Charlene Baker of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Neal Foste r of Melbourne, Fla .. a nd Helen Smith of Portla nd; sevpral an uncle. Ike Neal of Middleport. grandchi ldren; and nieces and ThP Brownlie F'une ral Home in nephews. M eiOOurni' is in c hargC' of He was a lso prea'df'd in death by arrangC'mPnt s. his wife. i\nna. thi·ee brothe rs and four s L~:iTcrs . lan F. Howt•ll Services were held Tuesday in Dawson Funera l Home, East LiverIa n Farley Howell, 87. Columbus , pool, and burial was at East dif'd Monday in Grant Hospital , Liverpool. Columbus. Mr. How<'ll retired from National Llfe and Accident Insurance Co .. · BUlle Jean Frost, 46, Columbus, Meeting set and later wrotE' a column for the ColumbusD ispotrh . Be was the eldest c hild of the late William P. and Dora F'arley Howell of Downing1on . He was a 1917 graduate of PomProy High School, a veteran of World War I. and a member of Verse Writer Guild of All Rutland fireme n. junior firemen and m embers of the fire de partment' s auxiliary are to meet a t 7: 30 p.m. Monday a t the first stat ion to make plans for the annual Rutland community ,July 1th celebration Bonds forfeited by court Ton dekndants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined in the cou n of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Tuesday night . Forfeit ing were Jan Roach, Pomeroy. $35. leas h law violation; Robert Mattox. Albany, $43; Denise Osmer, Point Pleasant. $44 ; Peggy Brickles. Middleoort . ~Michael Mourning, Middleport. $43; Brett Mathews. Pomeroy. $44; Sandra Sargent, Pomeroy. $47, all posted on speeding c harges ; Ray Layfield. Cairo. W.Va .. SJJ, assured clear distance: John Krawsczyn Jr.. Racine, $6.l traffic light violation: Tim Micha el, Pomeroy. $ii3, disorderly manne r. Fined were Willia m Norton. Pomeroy . $ii3 and costs, traffic light viola tion; Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, $ii3 and costs. disorderly manner and abusive language: Donald Icenhower. Pomeroy, $21.1 and costs, trcpasslng in Beeeh Grove Cem e t<'IJI and$31Jand costs, Oet'ing an officer: Wesley Smith. Pomeroy ; Rick McKnight, Middleport, and Steven Hill, Pomeroy. $21.1 a nd costs each, trepassing in &oech Grove l'eml'tery; David Sigman, Pomeroy. and David Tiemeyer. Pome roy, $.113 and costs eac h. destruction of property . Bircham. Galli polis, $45, speeding; David Arix. Rt. ·1. Pomeroy . disorderly manner; Michael McDonald, Middleport, $51.1. no operator's licensf'. F inf'd were .James L. Groves. Vint on. $42'i nnd costs a nd three days in jail. driving whilP intoxi · cared, and .John Harper. Pomeroy, $10 and cost s . failure to transfpr rPgi stration. OPEN DAI~ Y By ROBERT E. MillER go ahead and seek district couri Associated Press Wrlter permlssJon to use the existing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's districts for this year's elections dilemma in trying to elect its 21 only. members of the U.S. House from He said a second primary, If unconstitutional districts may not eventually required, would cost be addressed lor at least three taxpayers $5 mllllon and raise weeks, a spokesman for Gov. numerous legal questions for candlRichard Celeste says. dates already nominated in the May State o!lfclals are seeking to go 8 primary. ahead with the November election Brown ruled out the possibility of as previously planned to avoid a asking the Supreme Court to second congressional plimary, reconsider the case, saying through which looms as a possibility. press aide David Shuttthathethlnk.s Robert McAlister, counsel for the such a motion would have little governor, said Tuesday he doesn 't chance of success. think a remedy can be sought until Instead, Shutt said Brown hopes formal documents from the U.S. to bring about a quicker solution by Supreme Court are tiled in U.S. District Court in Columbus. The three-judge federal panel voided the districts, a decision upheld Monday Issued marriage licenses in Meigs by the Supreme Court. County Probate Court were Martin That could take ail or most of the 25 days allowed, McAlister said. Wffiley Davts.~.MUddl~rt.and However, Secretary of State Carla Raynell Rife, 21, MUddl~rt; William Robert Dyer, 21, Rt. 1, Shern:xl Brown said his lawyers will Bidwell, and Kathy Lynn Pooler, 21, Pomeroy; Jerry David Swartz, 31, Pomeroy, and Trudy Ann May,~. A notice of appeal was filed in Pomeroy. Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Norman D. McCain against the administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employent Services, Columbus . James McHaffie, 63, Portland, In other court action, Ricky Joe accidently shot himself In the knee Morris. Pomeroy, and Dottle Marte with a .'12. caliber pistol while Morris, Pomeroy, filed for dissoluatlemp\ing to clean the gun, the tion of marriage. Meigs County Sheriffs Department The marriages of Gregory Mor- reported. gan Gatrell and Barbara Sue McHaffie was taken to Veterans Gatrell and Steven L. Cremeans and Memorial Hospital where he was Penny E. Cremeansweredissolved. treated and released. Marriage licenses Appeal filed Man shot Correction Calls answered Hemiock Pipline, Racine, that is laying the new water line on Pomeroy's East Main Street. is dumping old excavated sidewalks over the river bank in the area of the Kroger Store to repair a slip that occurred in the area some time ago. The bank in the area has washed away a nd fo r that reason the old concrete slabs are being placed there. Six calls were answereed by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12: 36 p.m .. Middleport went to Bradbury for an auto fire; Racine at 1:54 went to County Road 31 for Kenny Perry, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at .1: 13 p.m. went to London Pool lor Todd Smith, no treatment required; Middleport at 3:17 p.m. to South Second Avenue for Leah Winebrenner, taken to Holzer Clinic in MUddleport; Pomeroy at 5:12 p.m . to Peacock Avenue for Earl Denney, to Veterans Memorial; and 7:30p.m., Pomeroy to Village Green Apartments for Lois Frank, no treatment required. Photo pickup Colored photographs of 1984 Southern High School graduates receiving their diplomas have arrived and can be picked up at the high school office from 9-ll a.m. Monday through Friday. Hospitalized Instructor needed Mrs. Maxine Griffith, BankOneof Athens Pomeroy branch employee. is a medical patient at the Holzer Medica l Center. Cards may be sent to roomHB. Admitlf'd - Lowell McNickle, Racine. Dlschargf'd- None . • Gospel sing slated A gospel sing will be held at 7: :Jl p.m. Saturday at the United Faith Church on the Route 7 eypass, Pomeroy. Robert E Smith Sr., pastor , invites thE' public. 10-9 ; SUNDAY 1-6 c:::::llTher--fr Savmg Place"' SALE ENDS SATURDAY Two Heavy-Duty JUNE 9, 1984 lcrtterlet Anc:l llechare-t PP!I083 Included r going back to the three federal judges - Nathaniel Jones, Robert Duncan and Joseph Ktnneary Who ruled Jan. J0 that the State'S newly drawn districts Vtolate the Constitution's equal-population requirements. John C. McDonald, Columbus attorney represents plaintiff members who of the Communications Workers of America, dlffered with McAlister's view that a remedy cannot be pursued lmmedlately. He nolf'd that on Feb. 13, when the lower court ordened that the Legislature draw new districts within 45 days, the judges enjoined the use of the existing distticts for the 1984 elections. At the same lime, the court Issued a stav of its order oendlng the Supreme Court decisiOn. McDonaldcontendednotonlythat the stay has expired but that the prohibition against use of the districts in 1984 remains in effect. The Legislature was forced tD redraw the districts in 1982 after figures from the 198J census, due to national population shifts, reduced Ohio's congressional delegation from 23 to 21 . Spona ................. Pages S, 4 e Vot .34, No.39 Draining a slush fund ..•Page 2 Celtics even series ...Page 4 • at y r----------------------L--------------------TOM D. HALLIDAY, M. D. OF MARIETTA OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY, INC. ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF THOMAS A. DURNELL, M. D. Beginning July 2, 1984 NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS FOR OSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY I~~====;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~;~;~~ SIDEWALK AND YARD SALE "We've Cleaned Out Our Warehouse" THIS FRI. & SAT. JUNE 8 & 9, 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. ALL PLASTIC FLOWERS REDUCED 50% OR MORE )=~nalsosaldthatanysoftball POMEROY FlOWER SHOP "Th e Wav America Sends Love " ON SITE OF LANDING - President Ronald Reagan and his wUe, Nancy, greet French President Francois Mllterand, left, as they arrive at Omaha ··"' " ~a;bo~v~e~n~u~m~be~r~.::::::::::::~::::~~W~e~W~ir~e~F~Io~w~e~rs~AI~m~o~st~Ev~e~~h~e~re~-~~~~~~~~~ SUPPORT THE American Cancer Society BY SHOPPING AT OUR STORE ON SATURDAY JUNE 9th Beach, Nonnandy, Wednesday IAl attend the 401h anniversary celebrations of the AIIJed landing In Nonnandy June 6, 19W. (1\P Laserpholo). New tax break deficit victim By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGfON (API - A new tax break for savers is about to be wiped off the books even before it goes into effect - a victim of the battle to reduce the federal deficit. Negotiators from the House and Senate, who are fashioning the tax increase provisions of a package to cut the deficit by between$150bll1Jon and $liD billion over the next three years, voted Wednesday to repeal a law that would allow savers to exempt up to $450 of interest from taxes each year. Repeal of that provl.slon, which was enacted in 1981 to encourage savings, would cut the deficit by about $6.9 blllion over three years The House had voted for repeal ~ 106 Butternut Ave. Ph .992-2039 Pomeroy, OH . or 992- 5721 We Accept Major Credit Cards and enttne 2 Sections , 14 Pogea 25 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New~per Lower costs could aid Piketon uranium plant AFTER 5 P.M. Come To Our Combination • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 7, 1984 Copyright..r 1984 614-992-7626 STOP BY & HELP OUT Operales on paved and non-paved surraces. Sell-propelled, rechargeable, battery powered run. Two speeds, electronic engine sounds and electronic horn. Twist grip on-orr switch. Power-Lock"' brake. Shop and save! Page9 'Editorials .. .............. Page 2 T-Shirts, American Cancer Society BaHery Powered A Cornks-TV ...... ....... Pap 13 ~ .................... Warm and hurnld tonight with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low 67-72 . Southerly wtnds less than 10 mph. Friday, continued hot and humid with a slight chance of showers and thunderstonns. High 90-95. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Friday. CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING A PERCENTAGE OF OUR SALES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1984 WILL BE DONATED TO THE Sale Price By lheBend .•.•.• Pases6, 7, 8 "'es"'!l'lds .... Pases 10. u, 12 Middleport, Ohio Caps , Jackets. Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS How safe is The Pill? ...Page 8 Weather Specialty Graphics OTHER GREAT BARGAINS ON ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Select Group of Silk Flowers Reduced 25% or More. teamwl.shingtohaveatmu-nament at the park is to contact him. Any church organization wishing to have a plenlc at the shelter house is asked to contact .Johnson at the Inside today: r-;:==========:; Hartinger Park in Middleport Is in need of a tennis instructor. Anyone wishing to provide lessons Is asked to contact Bob Johnson at 992 Veterans Memorial Cases end in mayor's court Two defe ndant s were fined and five forfe ited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Frf'd Hollman Tuesday night. Forfeit ing were Raymond D. Priddv. Middleport, $450poslf'd on a charg~ of driving whi le intoxicated and $225 posrPd on a charge of Ow1ng an of5C<'r. Rober1 VPnoy .Jr .. Pomeroy.$4'-IJ, driving while intoxica tf'd; Susan K. Wednesday, June 6, 1984 while the Senalfo had agreed only to delay the savings incentive thl'('(' years beyond the scheduled 1985 start. The negotia tors agreed without debate to wipe the law off the books. That was the biggest single tax provision among about $:Jl billion worth on which agreement was announced a few minutes afte r the negotiators met for the first time Wednesday . The figure includes $14 billion worth of tax increases that both the House and Senate had agreed on beforehand, including exlfondlng lor two years the 3 percent tax on telephone service that is due to el(plre next year. The other $16 billion or so Is from Items on which there were only minor disputes. The hard work is yet to come. The negotiators must settle such issues as whether to a llow the 16-<:ent-apack cigarette tax to drop to 8 cen ts next year. as the Senate voted, or whether to set it at 12 cents after that: whether the tax on liquor . now a maximum $10.50 a gallon , should be raised to $14.25, as the House volf'd, or$12.50, as under the Senate bill. The most disputed sections in either bill involve efforts to curb use of tax-exempt bonds for private commercial buildings and to reduce tax benefits available to investors in real estate. Even after this set of negotiators agrees on all the tax changes , they will not go into effect until other panels deelde how to curb the growth of federa l spending for defense and othe r programs. Life Flight helicopter service now available for mine workers in area WILKESVILLE - Employes at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No . 3 mlnes now have accress to one of Ohio's most advanced medical rescue units the Life Flight helicopter service from Grant Hospital in Columbus. Representatives from Life Flight Oew to the Raccoon No. 3 mine Tuesday to discuss the service with safety personnel and officials of the United Mine Workers Local. The Llfe Flight helicopter, which can reach the Meigs comp lex in just :Jl minuts, is staffed with a pilot, paramedic and nurse, and l.s in radio contact with an atlf'nding physician at Grant. Virtually a flying intensive care unit, the helicopter Is equipped with electrocardiographs, defilbrillators, a full complement of Intravenous Ouids and emergency drugs and equipment needed to perform traclf'allntubatlons . diate speci a lized care. trauma care a nd oth('r related facilities." There is no charge for ha\1ng acCPSs to Life F light uniess the scn'ice is utilized. Hospital officials noted that If the helicopt er l.s called, but then is not needed once it arrives on the site. there is s till no charge. Upon anival at Grant Hospital. the victim would be taken immediately to a special trauma center where he or she would be treated by a team of surgeons, physician s and technicians. Life Flight l.s not an ambulance service, not l.s it meant to be a first responder, but hospltalofficlalssaid the service Is "ideally suited to accident victims who need imme- Since production began at the Meigs operation in 1972, the three mines have provided more than 27 million clean tons of coal for the generation of electric power at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, Cheshire. Current employment figures show 1,457 UMWA workers at the three mines including532 atMeigs 1,5L'iat Meigs 2, 410 at Raccoon 3. By DALE LEACH Assoctated Press Writer If the bottom line is money, the Goodyear Atomic uranium enrich ment plant inPiketon,Ohlo,couldbe saved from clOsure when the U.S. Energy Department decides which gaseous diffusion plant it will shut down. Jim Alexander, spokesman for the Energy Department in Oak Ridge, Tenn., said Wednesday that energy costs at the Piketon plant are the lowest among three plants tha t lace possible closure later this decade. The others are in Paducah, Ky., and Oak Ridge, where energy costs are highest, Alexander said . The Energy Department said Tuesday it would conduct studies to help determine which oft he plants it will close. Alexander said closure of one of the plants isn 't certain at this time. but Is considered likely. "The overriding factor 1in decid· ing which plant to close) is looking at the cost of providing uranium enrichment services," he said, explaining that electtic power is a major cost at each plant. All three governme nt plants supply uranium fuel for nuclear submarines and atomic power plants. "At the present lime, our cost for electricity l.s cheapest at {Piketon ) and second-c heapest at Paducah, " Alexander said. "Again, you're looking to the future, and it 's a difficult kind of decision.'' A hearing has been set for June 19 in Waverly to get citizens' com ments on the effect of closure on the local economy. "Economically. it would be a disaster for this area ," said Piketon MayorCharlesOsborn. "Jcanseea lot of problem• if our faclllty were the one shut down. It's the big employer in Pike County ." The Piketon plant e mploys 3.100 people, about 2,001 of whom would lose their jobs if the Energy Department shuts down the operation, Alexander said. The government says the plants are prnducing m ore e nriched ura nium than needed and that all three plants are running below capacity. "We're only operating at 35 percent capacity this year," said .John Longenecker. deputy assistant energy secretary for uran ium enrichment . The Piketon gaseous diffusion plant has bee.n in operation since 1955. A gas centtifuge plant is being built on the 4,®acre site. Jackson, Hart will continue fight for party leadership By CLIFF HAAS As<locialed Press Writer WASHINGTO N (API - Democ ratic P a rty leaders are pressudng Gary Ha r1 and the Rev. Jesse Jackson to give up the fight lor the Democ r" tic preside ntial nomination, a contest Walter F . Mondale says he already has won. The issue now, the leaders say , is unifying the party to take on President Reagan in the fa ll campaign. But Hart and Jackson say they have come too far to give up before the July nominating convention. "It Is not over," Hart says bluntly . "The bottom line is my selfrespect," .Jackson declares. "It Is clear l am the winner. " Mondale says. The Associated Press delega te count shows Mandate with 1,976.00, just over the 1,967 required for the nomination. Hart has 1,221.75 a nd Ja ckson 372.2. Howeve r , party rules that do not bind delegalf's to vote for the candidate they were elec ted to su pport have given Han and .Jackson the impetus to carry their campaigns forward. All three were In Washington today. lo\'hile Mondale rested at his home, Jackson prepared to deliver an evening address to a convent ion of Operation PUSH, the Chica gobased self-help and c1vil right s group from which Jackson took a leave of absence last fall to campaign for president. Hart, buoyed by his 3-1 margin of victory over Mondale among delegates in the California primary on Tuesday , the finale of the plimary season, was making the rounds on Capitol Hill today. Aides indicated the Colorado sena tor would tell Democratic leaders in the House and Senate that he will press his campaign. P a rty leaders. a llied w1th Mandale. do not wan t to hear tha t. " 1 think it' s about timewestopped playing games out there," House Speaker Thoma s P. O'Neill .Jr . D-Mass .. said Wcdne<;day_ "It 's been ail over for some time, to be perfectly truthful. I think ~<·eought to unite on one conv iction. that's the defeat of Reagan , a nd stop attack ing each other." O'Neill mad<> clear that he will emphasize party unity at a meeting "'ith Hart today. But Ha rt counters with a prediction that public opinion polls will show him to be a more popu Ia r candidate against Reagan in the fail Pomeroy to host task force meeting ' An elderly man receiving assist· ance and food stamps eats out of a can and cannot get to meal programs offered by local senior citizens organizations. Thl.s man· s plight is one of more than a dozen that will be presented July 10 to the Ohio Senate's special hunger task Ioree committee when It meets in Pomeroy . Sidney Edwards, execu live director of Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency, said he's been contacted by Sen. Michael Schwartzwalder, D-Columbus, chairman of the task force panel , to solicit and coordinate local testimony for the hearing. The bearing will be held in the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center between 2 and 3: ~ p.m., Edwards said. "They contacted my office because they know we're heavily involved in this thing, and because we know who the clients are," hP said. Edwards said the panel is looking into problems various assistance organizations and clients are up against locally In trying to solve hunger and nutrttion problems. . "Another case is that of a woman that during the third week of the month, when her food stamps run out, she and her famUy are eating flour gravy over bread," he said. Although what comes out of the task force hearing l.s not Jrnown, Edwards said CAA hopes to spotlight the need for nutritional informa lion for Its clients and what can be purchased with food stamps. Edwa rds said he's also working on a program for clients with the Meigs County Minl.stf'rial Association to provide a food pantry for low-income residents. He said he's contacted several area grocery stores about contributing goods for the pantry. Additionally, the agency may establish a food bank in Cheshire, stocked with foodstuffs from a food cooperative that is being set up in Athens, Edwards said. CAMERA BUILDING - Ohio Gov . Richard Celeste, second from left, reads from a resolution citing former Ohio Hoose member, J . Leonard Camera, left, "lor out....tandlng, devoted and aggressive leadership in the establishment of a rehabilitation program," during dedi cation rerem<>nles Wednesday afternoon. Celeste pnostded over the dedlcation of the state's new $.15 million ,J . Leonard Camera Industrial Rehahllitation Center. I AP i..a'<e'1'hoto ). Top union officials are accused of unethical practices LORosToWN, Ohio IAPI -A fanner United Auto Workers local leader Is charging UAW President Owen Bieber and other officers with unethical practices, including accepting generous gifts from General Motors Corp. Five union charges against Bieber and others were approved by the membership of UAW Localll12 tn LDrdstown and torwarded to the union headquarters in Detroit for investigation. Fonner Local Presklent Martin D. "Whitey" Ford said the charges show that the international union totlows many of the practices It tells local unions are illegal and wrong. In June 19&1, Ford and three olflceers of Loca11112 were stripped of their union posts by Bieber on charges of misappropriating union f\Jnds. At the time, Ford was a staff representatlve with the union's GM department in Detroit. In Detroit, UAW spokesman Peter Laarman said the international has received the charges trom Local 1112 but would not comment on speclflc charges. Ford claims that during the May 14-21, 1983, UAW convention in Dallas, Bieber "participated, allowed and-or permitted" staff representatives trom the union's GM department "to accept lavish bribes and-or kickbacks from GM." Ford said, "These lavish kickbacks a nd-or brtbes were in the form or the 'unrestricted' use of GM-owned automobiles" for the week of the convention. He also charged that Bieber, administrative assistant William Colbath, secretary-treasurer Raymond Majerus and union accounting chief Art Mlller approved expenses lor some ax> staff representatives to take their wives to the convention. Ford estimated the cost at more than $00,001, based on about $252 per person. Another charge alleges that the union supplies gasoline credit cards to Its staff representatives, Including many who drive only from home to union headquarters in Detroit . Ford also claims that Majeru s advised in writing that union officials not file or report out-of-town expenses to the IRS. Ford said staff members receive $35-a-day meal money and other travel expenses, but that only recently were they required to report as income money not spent. �Thursday, June 7, 1984 Comment Ill ('ourt Stn·cl Porm•ruy, Ohio ~IEIGS-MASO:-; ARK\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlislwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH :\ sslslant Puhlisht'r ('onlroll l'r Gt>nt•ra l !\1anu~•·r D .U .E ROTHGEB, ,JR . ~t·ws Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 7, 1984 Draining a slush fund ____J_a_me_s_J._K_ilp_a_tn_'ck The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERI'];T OF THE Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Let me bring you up to date. Back in .June of 1\112, President Reagan was in London addressing the British Parliament. In m y partisan vi ew . the president has r elatively few rmlly bad ideas. but when he has a rea lly bad idea ills a beaut. He proposed to Parliame nt that rhr WrstPrn world Sf't up npw mechani sm~ for combating com munism in Thir·d and Fourth World nations by actively promoting democracy. WASHINGTON - The HouS<' of Representatives struck a blow for both prudC'nce and frugalit y last wet>k . In an unexpected rebellion against both President Reagan and the HousP leaders hip, m('mbcrs voted 226-173 to kill the fledgling 1\'ational Endowment for Democrar\'. . It wa s a nicf' da .v·~ work . If vou haven't heard of lh<' 1\ational E ndmvment for DPm O· crary, do not bP em baJTasscd . Not man.v others havr heard of it either. The Western world, and more specifically the United States, already has a dozen such mecha nisms at work . In the public sector we call these mecha nisms the Stale Depariment, the U.S. Information Agency, the Commerce Department, the Peace Corps and the Central Intelli ge nc e AgPncy, among others. We have public and private cultural Pxchanges : we have international fellow ships and scholarships. T he Girl Scouts trade Editor t\ Mt:., 1Rt:H nf T ht:· ,\ ssndatl'd Prt•ss. Inl and Uaily JJrf'i'iS ,\ssoda tlon and th(• Am£~ri<·an ~t·wspapf'r Puhllsher ..\ssodaUon. LETTERS OF OPI"IOS ;m · wt·komt'il Tht'y !\ houkl tw h~ !Oi tholn :mo word..., Ion~.: . :\II lt•Ut•r -. an• suh.it•t·lto t•d itin ,ll: and musllw .. t,~::nt'tl wit h namt' , addn~~ and tt•IPphonf' numht•r . "o unslgnt>tl lt>t h •r s wlll ht• llUhllsht-d. L~· llt>r!<i o.; h uu ld lw in I(Uod la.. h· . atldn•ssing i""m'"· n ot pt>rsonalitit•!'> . The breakdown in nuclear arms talks Wrakness and confuSIOn among top Sovif'l lcadf'rs and a desire to drive Ronald Rmgan from the Wh ile HouSI' arc major reasons for the brC'akdown in nuclear atms lalk':i. sa:'-'S arms cont rol dirf'f'tor Kennet h L. Adelrmn . In a rf'Ccnt intcn: ic\o..·. 1\dr lman said the talk..-; probably will not resume until aftC'r the f'lC'Ction- (md may never sta rt up again. But whi lr "t hat's alwavs JXlSSible," the J9·year-old U.S arms control and disarmament director said he was optimistic ovpr the long run . In the mf'antimf', he sa id, the Soviets may want to make progrPss in two non-nuclear fields- a ban on chemical weaJXlns and reducin g NATO and Warsaw Pact gmund forc<'S in Central E umpe. The Sov iets proJXlSI'd a ban on chemical weaJXlns in Europe, whil<> the United Stale'S urged oulla,.ing t hem worldw ide. The administration wa ils for a replv from Moscow to a U.S. offer to hold talks. Thl? troop talks r PswnC'd last month w i1 h an American initi ative to get around a n argument ovrr thf' size of \Varsa w Pact forces. T he Soviets dismisSl"CC it, but the nc):!ot iat ions an: cont inuing. Adelman. fom1Pr deputv to .}pane Kirkpatrick . the U.S. chief delegate to th(' CnitC'd NCJ 1ions. won confirmation to the arms control post last yea r after a nasty fight in t11r Senate. He took over a dispirited agency, but moralr appears to l1aw• improw'Cl. In a relaxed half-hou r talk, Adelman rc·flccted a mixture ot optimism and confidenn• 1n U.S. s lraiP~'Y and objectives. Hr s<Jid 1ht1 Sovirts werr always unpredictCJ bi(• aOOut arms control. ''Al l you can do.·· he said. ··and what you havp an obligation to do, and what we havf' bfof>n suc('('ssful in doing. is to (Tl' <:.IIP the climatC' for sucCC'ssful negotiations if the Soviets arc willing." On th<' rea sons for the stalemate. Adelman bE-gan with "'t he U.S. elec tions - how they can get Ronald Reagan out of the lll~1itc House" But . he sa id . Americans may be ovc•rpst imat ing the import ance of U.S. cl('(' tions as an influcncr on Soviet tx'havior . In fact, he sa1d. ··1·m nott crribl.v sure if this was 19&5that it wouldn 't!x• pretty much exactly the same." Adelman sa id. the Sov iets did "pn•tty poorly" to try to influence the elections in West Gennany . The IT' the C.'VnSC'I'.'ativt' Christian D<>rnocrats, who were solidly behind n<'w U.S. miss lie deployments, defc•<JIPd lhPSocial Democrats. who wcrC' dividC'd over the iss uP. By the sa me token. Adelman sa id. ·· thf' amount of intc•rn<Jl dissension, wea.kness. ronfu sion in the Soviet decision -making s!ru ct m '('" is undr rC'st im;ltf'rl. He sa id II extends be"·ond arms talks to the with drawa l from the Olympic Carnes and the cancel Ia IIon of a top Sov iet official's v isit to China whilf' he was on thC' way to thf' airpo11 . " Tha t's a funn~· kind of act ion to takC'on such a serious mattrr ... Adrlman sa id Berry's World young ladles back and forth around the world. We have book fairs ; we have International seminars; we send tourtsts by the millions wherever airplanes ny. But the opjXlrtunliY to set up a new and needless federal agency is never to be spurned. Reagan's well-intentional rem ark of 1982 materialized in November of 1983 into the Nationa l Endowment for Democracy. with a slush fund of$18 million of the taxpayers' money to spread around . In April of 1984. the endowment' s board agreed to spilt the first year's pie in this fashion: $11 mllllon to organized labor, to be spent by the AFL-ClO's Free Trade Union I nstitute; $1.7 million to organized business, to be spent by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Center for International Prtvate Enterprise; $1.5 million to the Democralic Pa rty and $1 .5 million to the Republican Party, to be spent through their sepa r ate Instit utes lor International Affairs; and $2.3 million for administration of the endowment 's su it e of offices on Northwe s t 15t h Stree t in Washington. The admini stration has asked for $31 .3 million to fund the endowm ent in fi scal 'R5. La st week the item float ed to the floor as an infinitesimal part of an omnibus appropri ations bill. To the chagrin of the endowment' s suppor ters, the item crashed headlong into a couple of iceber gs - Richard Ottinger, a liberal Democr at from New York, and Hank Brown, a conservative Republican from Colorado. Brown had come to the floor hoping onl y to fire a couple of shops over thr f'ndowm C'nt's oov..- . WASHJI\:(;T0:-.1 - T here is a forf'boding insidP the Pc,nt agon and thf' Sta te Drpartmc nt that the Persian Cu !f cri sis is bound to Pnd up a ca tast i'O[Jht•. I have seldom S('('Jl thf' stratC'~is t s so worriC'd . I bPliC'vf' 1ht• public has a righ t to knov; ttw undi sguised t ruth about · thP g lossed-over dungpr.c;. Hr rp's ·.l'hi.lt is troubli ng the experts: - President Reagan' s national Sl'Curity ad\"iS<'r. Robrrt McFarl e~nP, has bC'f'n d£'scribod as a "can clo" m:.tn. Hfl wants ~~ show of streng1h in lh<' Persian Culf. He believes ficrcelv th :.ll the Unit ed S!Lltrs shou ld toiC'rn l<' no morr humiliat ions m the Middl e East T he weight of U. S. JXlWCr behind Ir aq. he apparen lly believes. woulrl tilt lhf' mili tar:v· ha!a ncr iJgainst l r;:m But th f' stratrgists have' warnf'd that t hC'rC' is nn C'as~· way for lh C' U nit C'cl Staff's to forcr a mi lit a t ~· solu t io n tn th(• gulf _ Thf'~' tx•lif'V(' McFarl anf' is ho l d!~· in pursui t of thr wrong polir.\' . T hP bf>st stratf'gy, thf':V' a rguf', is to pr('vC'n t troublf', not provokr it . - UndC'r lllf' "CartPr Uurtrint>," whic h W'lS proclaimrd b~· .Jimm~ · Carter und rf'affirmC'd bv Hunald RPaga n. r!w Un itf'd Statt ·~ ts com mittf'CI to dC'fend lhf' P('r sian Gulf •· by any mcons nccessory, includin g militar y force. .. The militaJ:O.' C'X pc'rt s don't SC'f' how thi s ran lx' donf' w it h thP avail ablf' con ventional mu sciP in thf' area. I t might mf'an a confront ation wi th Iran. and thf' implications arr staggrri ng, forbidding, unthink ablf'. Thf' nuclrar contin gency ha s hf'f'n rliscussC'd . - Thr publi c has bc>f'n assured that Am erica is follmving a poli c:'-· of ~;;, tri e r nrutr;1lity in the Persian Gu lf. But in SNTC'I, the WhitC' HOU SC' has bern iss uing orders that can ha rdly tx: ca iiC'd nrut r al. Ca blC's ho.v£' gonC' out to U .S. alliC's. urging thC'm to stop pro\'iding war matr rial to I ran. As fJ r back as Jul ~ · ~, , 19R2. I rrport('() that Saudi A r a bi<:1 was " ! obb~' in g f•arnPSt l.\· fur a Rpaga n administrdtion ' tilt' toward Iraq ." A qu if' l " tilt " is now in effec t. Tht• f'duC;.ttf'cl f1•ar in the P('n! Jgo n is thJt Iran\ rprnurs(•Jpss i\yutol lah Khornf'ini will strikf' haf'k at thf' Uni l<'<i Sto les. that he will cross the invisiblP tripwirr and tha t U.S. forces will bf' compelled to take militar~v acti on aga inst I ran . The SnviPt U nion. w hi rh is rommillr'fi b~ · treat~· to rlcff'n d Irnn. has 2h divisions m ciSSPd nr ar thf' l rani ;Jn border. - Thr a.v atollah is 8 villain of almost SU[X'rnatural propor tions, who has a hi story of· hostilr brhavior toward the Unitrd States. 11 wouldn ' t takC' much to arousr Americans agai nst him_ Thi s could creat£> inflammatory conditions th at would discredit sa nrr publ ic figurrs and inflatf' the nrebrands. Y £>1 m~r int c lligcncP sourcrs ass urp mf' that Khomein i is not as irrational and i ntolerablE' as he appmrs. Behind t he wra thful scowl, h(' is sh rf'\'-''d a nd pr<:~gmatlc. Iran trades with thf' Westf'rn wor ld, scrupulously pa~·s it s df'bt s and woul d prf'ff'r to kf'C'p thP PC'rsiCJn Gulf OJX'n. T hP allac ks on oil tanke rs wrrC' st art ('(} b~1 Iraq, no t Ira n. So war with Iran is by no nwa ns nf'erssar:.·, sources ha vP told my assoc iatr Lucl'ltP Lagnado. - Thr• war has gum• badly for lhr Iraqis w ho star trd it. Assuming thr role of Allah's avengf'r. Khomein i descended from the m ount ain and mtf'red the pit. He docs not int end. clearly. 10 let l raq· s Saddam Hussei n go unpunis hed. Thcdcspcratr HussPin has usrd f'vPrythin g from poison gas to F rPnch F:tf'nd a rd su p<•r jrts to sa\'(' himspl f. 1\s I reported on Oct 11 . l~Jfl:\ . "Thr Iraqis an.. sus JX'CI('(I of hop mg to provoke a cr isis that would force the United Stat es to support their war effort.·· This still appears to be thei r stra tegy. and it appea rs to be working. - So far. the ancient a; atollah has ou tmaneuvf'rf'd thr stratrgis ts in Washington. Hr thrPatf'nf'd to shut down thr Str.1i t of Hormuz <Jnd r ut off thr fl ow of Prr<.;ian Cult oil to the West if his ov.: n oil production were mf'nact?d . Washington issued gravr warnings and prC'parC'd Sf'Verd l con tingency pla ns to kC'C'p thr stralt open. But apparf'nt !:-.-· no one anticipated that the Iraq is and Iranians w ould bomb thr oil tankPrs_ Thr U ni ted Sta!C's would J:x> hard pressed to police thf' f' ntirr Persian Gull . Strategis ts belif'vE' it would 1x> difficult for U.S. forces to stop the random ta nkt> r attacks. The prC'sidPn t , mranwtlilf', is grappling with that most dcli ca ii'Of df'terminations upon whic h all IC'adC'rs arf' fin ally judged - w ~a t to do. He camP out of thC' Lf'banon t'xpt:•riE:•nrP more cautious. less impulsivt•, morf' seasoned. B ut hr still doesn't like to see the United States pushed around - least of all by the Ayato ll ah Khome1n i. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The game featured Dwight Good· en's standout pitching and Wally Backman's heads-up baserunnlng, yet It Is more than likely that participants and fans alike will remember something an umpire did. "That's a call that If there's any doubt In thewnp!re'smind, he won't make It," Doug Harvey said of his controversial decision Wednesday night that cost the Pittsburgh Pirates a game with the New York M et s. With th€ score tied 1-1 and Lee Mazzilli on third base in the ninth inning, Jason Thompson lofted a sacrifice fly for Pittsburgh's appar- ' ent winning run. But Havrey, the third base wnp!re, upheld a Met protest by ruling lha t Mazzllll left the bag too soon, and New York took advantage of the decision by later claiming a 2-1 victory in 13 lnnings. "I'm not going to call something like that for the hell ollt," Harvey said. "A call like that comes from heart and guts." In other National League games, it was Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 in 11 Innings; M ontreal 8, Chicago 1; St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3; San D iego 4, Houston 3 in 10 Innings, and Los Angeles 3, Cincinna ti 2 in 14 innings. UntU the late-Inning C<Jntrover sy, Gooden w as clearly in charge, backed by Darryl Strawberry' s "You were lucky. being able to grow up before the FITNESS CRAZE DAYS! " Today in history ToditY Is Thursda y . .June 7. the l:i~lh day of l !lR<!. There are207 days left in th€ year. Today·s highlight in history On June 7. 1776, Richard Henry I .ec of Virginia propoSI'd to the Continental Congress a rPSOlut ion calling for a declaration of independence !tom E ngland. On this date: In 1654, Louis XIV was crowned king of France in HhPims. ln 1848, artist Pau l Gauguin was born. .In 1921. the first parliament in Nor1hern I reland was Sl'aled . In 1948. the Communists completed their takeover of Czechoslovakia wi th the r es ib'llalion of that coun try's president. In 1968. a grand jury in Los Angeles indicted Sirhan Sirhan for the murder of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy . In 1981. lsraf'li planes destroyed a nuclear power plant In Iraq. Ten years ago: A federal j udge termed "offensive" the rej ection by President Nixon of a C<JUrt·approved procedure for producing White HouSP documents in the Watergate "plum bers" caSI'. almost to t he d a:v·- April . M<w at thr lat(~ st. Did that mC'a n both trial and verdict? Yes. I had hi s w ord for iL As it turnPd ou t, when t hf' w heels fin al!.\ ' did movf' they racf'CI . Thf' trial of fivro g uardsm C'n was over in t\\o'O tlays , CJnd in rf'trospE'Ctl hC'rP b{' some wo ndrr that it took that long. On oj)('n i ng da)' lh<' presiding judge publici)' ca lk'<l lhl' verdict, say ing it was clear thr jury would go for guily w hen it heard I he evidf'ncc. There arc st ill the questions of wha t highrr Sa lvad oran milita~' out horitirs wr r r J lso rr sponsibilf' and in what way for thr crimf'. B ut l hf' wa y things arf' going thosf' quPs tions ;-Jr(' un li kPi y rvf'r to hf' answPrPd PrPsidPnt -f'IPCt.Josf' Na · polmn Ouartr is rrta inin g nne of t hf' most pmmincntly mf'ntionrd possibilities a s hi s ddrnsr mini slf'r Still. as in conclu sivr as thC' ou tromr is, it has to bC' of somr sat isfaction to the familif's of the churchwomen who had to batt!f' I hf'i r own government as well as E I Sa lvador's to S('{' a! least this much jus! icC' done You've• prubabl_ \ ' hPanJ that wht•n 1984 AU-MOC BasebaU Team lnfleldf.ors \'r. ... Sr .. Sr . P layer-Pos.-&hool )( ·Larry StPp hf'ns ( 2 b~ . O hio Dom Col xx·l.rf:'g Gu!IUams 13bi. Ohio Dom. Col. ... . ... So. 51('VE' Sawavcs (lb '1. Cedarv\11<' Coll e£e Art Ondl na (SS\, Mt. Vr rnon Naz. Col . . x-DJn FL<;chf'r ! 3bi • .MMa!On<' Collegf' . Brian Meier llb1 • . M1. V<'mon Naz. Col .. ... So So .. . So. Outfleldt>rs \ ' t. Pla)·t•r - School Rob [)pWolf. M;1IOrlf' C'olleRf' JL Sr. Dave Los. Walsh Coll(>gC' s, Rustv Carr. Ohio Dcm. Col. x-Kcnt Wolfe. Rio Grand(' Col lc-gr So Pttchers y,_ ... Jr . Pla.\·er - School Jf'ff Weyland. Ri o Grand<' C'o lle~e .. Bill Rt->iSt•r . Ohio Dorn . Cui D<tW' Rolrrtson . • . Mt V(•rnon 1\:M fo l .IOf' L:tzor. . M t _ \'Prnon r">iaz. Col. . ... .So ..... So. ...... Fr Pla)'t'r - School x-Kick Phillips. Walsh Colli$<' .. x·ScotT Anders. Ohkl Dom. Col .. \ 'r . Sc So l'luyl."r - School Cha ri if' Roht•rts . R io C r <t nd(• Coll~f' \ 'r . Fe. .r. Alhfl11'unt'r Award \ 'r. PlaJ~'~' - School .... ... ... Sr. Larry Stf'phrns . OhiO Com. Col . x - memix'r of thf' 1983 All MOC tf'am xx- m cm iX'r of 1982 and l 9R1 Al l·MOC tt'<Hns and twl)-!illll' TllrflE"r Award wl nnf'r 1!':R! - deslgmuro h.ln cr: 1983 - outflC'Ide r 1 • - llf'd ir1 \'OtlnR - ,_ ~ t-l ALL 2 5 °/o OFF *S liding She lves *Spreads Compartment $579 95 $639 95 W.T. 16 CU . FT. 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Til 8:00 •Deluxe Burners •Dual - Radi ant Baking System •Dual Oven Controls •Ten year Limited W arranty •1 .6 Cu . Ft . Oven Capacity •Full Circle Coo king •9 Position Power Selector •45 Minut e Timer n. i, \\ ,... k Onh! $339 95 WAS 1449.95 Wt•l'k Onh·! This IT ONLY SALE ENDS JUNE 22ND ., *Electra-Saver Loop THIS WEEK ONLY! MIDDLEPORT 10 DAYS t •16 and 18 Cu . Ft . * 100% Frost Proof * Reversa-Doors DAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE BEDSPREADS cus Thf'n agai n. ma.v bf' not. The Amrrir an pressure to thi s rnd has l>Pfon irnmrnse and un rem llling. The four deaths - out of more th an 411.(0) in El Sa lvador havf' bf'comr s:v·mbolic. Congress has made an accounting for the atrocity a conditi on of continuing US. aid . Still . art er more th an three years of delays. denials and cover-ups I her<' SC'!'med slight cause for hope. I::ven though, in February, I had it from an authoritat ive American source - as au thorit ative as you can gel In E l Salvador - tha t the case would be brought Io " co nclusion. I was skeptical at the lime. shouldn't have been . He was not only right but called il FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR· GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 9 20°/o ON S ~1 S I('nl . Alex Trevino w as safe on second baseman Brad Wellman's throwing error. Winning pitcher Steve Bedrosian, 4-1, singled and Dale Murphy w as walked intentionally to load the ATHLETIC SHOES . .\-totlo A>l: om(IIY( winner of Nell Allen, 3-l , :he third St. sweep over th€ Phillies since April bases before Chambllss walked on a 1982. After grabbing a 3-{J lead in the Louis pitcher. 3-1 pitch to score Trevino. Dodgers 3, Reds 2 first three Innings, the Cardinals Bedrosian pitched three scoreless Mike Marshall 's single scored . allowed the Phlliles to erupt for innings, extending his scorelessBob Bailor from second base in the : three runs on four hits to gain a 3-3 tie innings string to 19 and handing the bottom of tile 14th inning to boost Los· in the fifth . Giants their sixth straight defeat. Angeles over Cincinrutli. · Smlth, wbo drew two walks and "Pitching has been the key," Marshall, who earlier slugged his scored twice, opened the St. Louis Braves Manager Joe Torre said of lOt h homer with the baSI'S empty, seventh w ith his second walk on a his club's streak. "They only scored delivery from Bill Campbell, 3stroked his gamP.winner off loser in one inning (the third) and then we T om HumP. 3-5, the foUI1h Cincin· l.Smith next stole his second base of shut them down." the night and remained at second as nali pitcher Expos8, Cubs t Pat Zachry, 3-1. the Dodgers' . Andre Dawson, Doug Flynn and Tommy Herr flied out. Van Slyke third pitcher. earned I he victory. followed with his base hit to make a T erry Francona knocked in two runs each in support of Bill Gullickson's eight-hitter as Montreal shook an offensive slump by crushing Chicago. Held to eight runs in their previous seven games, the Expos built a 7-0 lead in the first three innings against Rick Reuschel, 3-2. Gullickson, 2-5, struck out three and walked two, giving up the Cubs' only run on a ninth-inning RBI triple by .Jay Johnstone. "lt felt good to hit the ball on the nose, to hit the ball hard lor a change," said Dawson, who has been bothered by a bone spur on his iefl knee and entered the game with a .229 average. " I'm just trying to be aggressive and not worry about the problems I've been having. '"I've got to concentrate on t he job 1 have to do, which is to put theballin play and drive in runs." Cardinals 4, Phillies 3 Andy Van Slyke singled home Lonnie Smith from second base with one out in the seventh inning, lifting St. Louis over Philadelphia. The victory, St. Louis' fourth in a row, capped the first Cardinal .----__:..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L-_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BOYS, GIRLS, LADIES AND MEN 'S COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP ) - Miss Elvira earned a spot on t he nat ional honor mil in winning the $3.500 first leg of the Terry's Woe Pacing Series on Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. Driver B ruce Riegle guided the 2·year-old filly through a mile timed in 2:00.1, which ranks as the fastest in the nation by a freshman fill y over a five-eighths mile t rack. I hC' bro1 hrr of onP victim pet it ionffl th r CIA for information on it s investigation of the murders, the agency dema nded proof of the woma n's dea th and proof of the petitioner's r elationship to her. That m ay have been only mindIC'ss burC>a ucracy at work . On the ot her hand ... On thP eve• of the trial. l hf' New York T imes obS<'rved edi toriall y that lh<' case was ··a shaming symbol of American Inability to upgrade what passPs for justice in E l Salvador ... All things considered, nnw that thP vrrdiet is in . it still is. IJ~Wf · ...,..• sixth-inning sacrlllce ny. T1le Mets' rookleright·handerdldn 't allowa hlt Wllil Doug Frobel led olf the elgllth with a single. Frobel was forced at second on Dale Berra's groonder, but pinch-runner Lee Lacy stole second and Benny Distefano singled to score Berra and t le the game 1-1. MterHarveycalledMazz1lliout in the ninth, Backman became the Mets' hero. He singled off loser Rod Scurry, 0-3, went from first to third on an Infield grounder and then scored !he winning run on a wUd pitch . ''I' ve been in baseball lor a long time and I've never lost a game like IJ1at," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, visibly upset after the game. "He's (Harvey) the umpire, he caUed what he saw. Mazzilli said he had plenty of time to score. I thought thegame w asover." Mets Manager Da,·e.Johnson sa id four orr five players on his bench immediately spotted MazzilU leaving too soon. " It looked awfully flagrant to me," Jolmson sa id. "That's what Doug's there for. It's a tough call to make - it's got to be flagrant and I thought it was." Said Mazzilli: "I was shocked . 1 couldn 't believe it." Harvey said it was the first time in 2.1 years of !'\a tiona! League umpiring that he had tomake such a ca ll with a game on the line. Braves 3, Glants4 Clu'JS Chambliss' bases-loaded wa lk wllh two outs In the 111l1 inning lifted Atlanta over San Francisco. the Braves' eighth straight victory. The winning rally off Gary Lavelle, 2-3, started wit h two outs . Ali-MOC Baseball Team He kept his word _______D_on_ G_ra_ff The jud icial systC'm in E l Sa lva . dor is paralyzed I }rosr cp)ion is poss ible in only l hP most simple' crimina l cases. df'void of political ramifica tions. In thosP cases ,ius! icC' ma y not be Sf' J\ i cd, but thr ca se is at l ras~ closC'd. For anv rvf'n faintl y !X'iitical crimE', thr whPf'ls won't turn . Y ou don' t havP to takf' m .v word . Col. Carlos R<'vna ldo L opez Nuila, comma ndPr of the Sa h ·adoran Na tional Policf'. s<:~ys so. I W <JS in El Sa lva dor la st F('bruaJ)' <Jntl llPard firsthand how tough his job is. The coll.:lpsr of thP systf'm . h<' compla ined, blocks his bl•st PHort s to bring tl'rrorist s of both rig tn and lf'ft to just ice'. U nd(•r thr cir cumstances t hen. il has to be a miracle that the accused killer of four i\m~rican churc hwomm ha ve at last been tried and convict {' d b~· th e Sa l vador an Poge-3 Pirates nip Mets 2-1; Dodgers top Reds in 14 rungs, 3-2 Scioto Downs Persian Gulf scenarios _____J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n The Daily Sentinel Plltneror-:Middleport, Ohio W.T. �• y Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pamerov-Middleport, Ohio Celtics pull even with 129-125 win By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer INGLEWOOD. Calif. tAP! "It's turning into the series everyone said it was going to be." said Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley. The National Basketball Associa tion title showdown between historic rivals Los Angeles and Boston, which briefly appeared in danger of being dominated by the Lakers. is "turning out" to be well-played, spirited, aggressive- and c lose. The Celtics, written off by some after a 33-point loss Sunday that gave Los Angeles a 2-1 edge in the best-<lf-seven series. stormed back to tie the playoffs with a dramatic 129-125 overtime victory Wednes day night at the !.akers' Forum. "1 think it just shows the character of our team," said the Celtics' Larry Bird, whose 29 points included a 15-foot fallaway jumper that snapped a 123-123 tie with 16 seconds left in overtime. "No matter how far down weare. Majors A."FEI('A,, . I.F.ACfl 'F. EAST DIYI"IO~ " .~ ! ll •tn •t l TIJP · nt( 1~111 1 /T\()!'<' 1h t! 17 !! 'roO t,-;'tl ,\1 ,1 ~~./ i,JL,_. lii \7' ·: ;!JJL,I ·~; '['; ~~ .....:,...,. York n :!l 'IJ ·19] I·U H'o n,-..,·diUld u; '\'\ :\:,'~\ WE"T DIYNOI\0 · ~I 't'l - 'IX' ' 1-i"J:;tun Mllii',IUk••· ( .i!l lfllrr!L..t SL·<trtlf' LR ~l't. L !'l '! ! -182 ~~'.' ~" ll< .v; l -1.'1 1 :! 1.'1 Min~Ut 2t; ~ ';' .1 Ulkland ! li !I .l l 34 .1 J l, Chlra,>(O f'lr. k:d!L'Ia.' :11 T t·Jl;c, 2 17 .Jb.:l -~ 2 II l\'t'drwNtlay's Gillllf'f'oi ~. Ctl"'t'i<Jnd Oak land 6 TorontCl l i. [)(>!roil 3 Baltlrnol'f' !. .\11/>~ ·aukw II lb;tnn 1. ~~-... Y11rk :l 1 'TlJur.;d~y'o; (;tvrn_~ Tt•'l : t.~ l [),w,. ·m --12 1 .tl M\nfl('S()IJ ' ....,.hrmn 1•111 Tonmln , ( "l,lfln l ~. <II [}t•Jn,ll t \fon"i s Jfl l l Mi lw.tuk•• ~ ~('( 'lul1 ' 1111 ill Ro:-..,tnrt tC lrrnnl ~ ~ ~~ .. 10 t ";tllfnrni.t •.l~>hn .u 1-.~ , Caudill, Oakland. 1:.!: R.Da\"ls. Mlnrwsda, Ill: Stanh':l' l'tl!-.Tim . 10. F111gt'l"' . Mil Wl.Hlkl'f'. !! ( ' hlf·a~o •I:Xlr HITS ( ·"''nn San Dit~ . 71 . SamuPI. Ptul.iJdl'lphi.J _ Ill: ~1nrltT-r~ thir>t~. +fi . ~ ·ranmna, \tcmtn•al , ~: Parkf't . ('tnf'in n.lli. til IXIlll U;i S&idlng. Chintgo. 1.'1 1-'r :tnt ii~L . M(tntro•a:. U, l";II1N , Mon ttval. U I ·,.\ . f'h 1ra,go. ll 011\'L'I, San l·'r, md.".(~' · SamLwl. PhllLI{k' lptua . ~: Sdnd t-l• t)! . ['' hit .!Ji!n. ti_ C1.1.·nm . S;rn Dif'J.,>I.I , r ;1,1'0. . II . tlark . San F'rand~-o. ML"I'U'!•m ltls. San D ll'Ji:O. U l-"ridlcy'" G!Unl"" ~ ·~~ nlt ' dl Clt.., r l.md. to • \'lt) \\",LUkf'O ' dt fb t011. on > l'otnnlu .t l S t'\o\ Yurk 10 1 Muntrral. l fl L (; 8 m -- '!2 ~ ~I '}.11 23 Zl " r. 1!11 11 :JI'l 4'·.. 21 'l i 112 ~· -- \\'E'-iT Drvt-i iO~' 11 11 .11 t2 ~ Loul~ ~ .\tiJnt<t .' \,tn I )Jf'J:I" l l_n.. r\~f'if"> f'I 'L .}) Monrn•;li 11 l• t! !j H~J.~ ~trtl S.tn Fr;uw lwu "~ ~ll :Jll "' r. C !nl'tnn.111 U. S'ffiLEt.; llAS~ Samur·l. PhilatiL•Iphi;t . Wi~G!in.~. San Dk-go, :!R: Rf>du~ . ClnL1 nn..tti , r.: [)•mi£'r. Clurago. ~ - Rall1 f 'S, 'ir\TION.-\L l.EI\Gl'E t.A"iT DIVIiiO~ St ~ ~: 01-t n ~r "' B<Jll lmon:·. ' " ' Mln~ta a1 C' ill<"~. 1n 1 Oakland at Tt>Xa~. •nt t ;tlllo.-nla <~ ' Kan.~as L nv. , n1 Chlnu:o Ptn!:Jdrlphla NPY. Yn.-k St I.GIJl'i, HL"N'i . Murv~· . Atlanta, Ll : Phii<Jddphia . 1.1. rlurham . ( 'hi HOME W Md~~·. t 'n.v . Houo.tun. l ~·hrnid1. L!.iffit .., •.dw-dul«t n 'llUP L.F~ ~ Onl\ 1£<\(tl'F.: BA'ITINt; !lEi a t batS+: Fhv1C'ona . Mont11.•al. .:bl, r.v,, vnn. San Dl~ . ..ri7; Washln~on. r\t lant.a. 'Wil Ilr'ffil:\ . San tr dllcl<;('O. :~ : H.:n ..-.s. Philade-lphia . .:t..IJ I HJ~ Wl~ns . San Dl~ . .1:1; M ;u rhfows. Chi<"aeo . :F: (;w~· nn. San Di('j!O. .l i. S.:.rmuf'l. PhlladPiphia. J6, H.alni'S, l\1nnln•al. 1'1 IUU Durham. ChkilJ:'n , -H : Car1cr. Ml.inm•al. 42. -~ tmtidt . Phila~lph.Ja . '11; Clark. San Franrl~ . :~ _ 1 ~ \' ls , OtiL'<!ji{U. :., I 'hwago t <·ahfomi<l 0 t\.tn ., .t ~ C t ~ \ Si'art l•• 2 M!nt11"-L~ ; 1 ~ - Tt·.o. ;t_~ By BEN WALKER AP Spor1s Writer PITClfl NG 1'i dl>l'islon<;t : U>al. Toronto. i>-41. 1 !Dt . 1.r.i: !...opel. Dnroit. ~n. UIXl. 1 : 1. S!\0b. Tor onro. -: l. !<.">. t :n; r ;.na,-L.,, Ra ltimon.• t..t -~' L'i!!: ILLI<u:il:son. Ttwonto. b-1, .ffi7. liti. ~THlKEOtJTS : Mont~ . [)(>trott Iii: S!tl•l.l. Tnmnto. Iii . Wtlt Ca li/or ni;t , li1. '\ici\ ro. NP'o'· York, til: U·aJ. Toronto, ~7 SAVE'S. Qut:;mbrrr;, Kar.s.as City. B ~r\TIONAL ~tK.'i .' *J -IX:.! PITCHl NG 1 ~ decision.~\ . Solo, l"ill('innatl. 7·1, B7S. 2.51!; Lyrrh. Nc>w York. ~I. IUl , 1.31". f>l>n>"l . Atlanta. ~ 1 . .tnl l&l: ~~--<! . Monti"P<li . q.~ . Hlil, 2 :'ol : Hrorostan . Atlant<L , -J t. JUl. (1..')4 : Mahh•r Atl<tnta. ~ 1 1-0 1. 1.~: Sandprson, O!Jr:~go . -J 1, lUI, 2 71 '· K r H JK F:OlJI'S: Goodl'n, ~r.,.. York, K"; , R,\'an. Housron, ICi; V<Jlm7.U(IIa, I ~ Arl.CP· ~-~ . 1-4: Solo. Clnrl rmati. 'rl. C tr lt on Pttil:tdt•lphla. 6.1 :-\1\\'FS Sulll'r. StLouL~. Ll; (~P . S.tn llit'£0. 1:.1 ; Holland Ph!!drlf-1rh!a . lfl: Li>Smllh. l hll'a~ . 10: OtTN'O . '\pw Ycll'k , .w r. t. tn 1> .' t."7 H Transactions RASEBALL "'~H«<!Q' ' !i G~Uflfto ,\ti.<O I<i '•. San Framisco 4_ 11 inmn1." '\r.., i'ork :!, l'ltto;bt.JI)!:h I. 1.1 Innings .\1• •n!wa! l( 1 llJra,~~>l I ~t l.nui.~ I Phil .tdr-l phJd 1 ~ 1!1 U !fl,'t' ~ - Jlru stflfl I, Ill lllnin~ Ln. A nJ!r•lpo; ]_ ( '!nrinn<H I 2. 1~ tnnlnlo.'l-> t\mt.Til-Ofl l A'~ Ci\.Lif'(lR :"' IA ,\ ,- .;r;FL'i-Pl:t(>t>d rr-. n ~ Sw an p ltdll·r. o n thr· l'>-da1 di.<>ablt'd 1l'1 ,\('11\':ttN. Brut'f' Ki~lf1 . n).!hl hanlio~ NfW YCli!K YANKF:!-:S-S1gnr1(J .11'11 l'rlt ~. vltr' h1•r. and Kl'ith Miller. oot lbur.;da)' .~ ( mrlnnatt 1l .i>!l.u Ci-IUTle'o lllt •n'fl\i ~ h 1 a • ..;;m Di0(ll ( 'hil'aJ..'fl 1 E rKrr~ ll '\ Allmlla IPl ' ll '/ •Ht•l"hl .'it·r 1 1>. •n• Hoos tnn • :'>li1-k n' On]'. 'lillllnn!II IJ•~f' ;o l'l 'llS- Pl;m-d <ll lCr\r ~41 'l-I t ~ 71 1~1 1 .tl ;11 I .a. .1 : '>an ~ontn·,,l •\n,l!l'lf"' r ·r .IIH"IS( 'f> .~:.un !"' "•d'N'dul(-d Frid!Q''~ (;aml"i P1tt ..IJUI to: ll .tl Ph iLuldphl.l . ! 111 1 \,("Y, Yrw k at MHnlrral . 111 1 \hl!' iljo.'O ;tt S t 1 .1\IH~ . >Tl > Cinrl ru1o.11i dl S.m DK'I.'Il. ' " ' Atlanta a1 I ,a; •\rtii:rl~ . •o • HOU -~ I on .11 San Franl'l<;('fl, •n • The once high-flying Detroit Tigers are finally being brought back down to earth- just Ukema ny people said they would. "lt would be tough to keep playing at the pace they wcre." said Toronto's Willie Upshaw. who homered Wednesday night as thP visiting Blue .lays again trimmed thl' Tigers 6-3. "I don't know if thPy've been in a slump or just playing toug h clubs, but they're still a good ballclub, " he sa id . A few points about the 'llgt•rs: -They started the season at a blistering 35-5, a streak mostly accomplished aga inst the wea k American League West. -Starting June I , they lost twO-<lf-three a t home against Balli · more and have now dropped rwO-<lf-three to Toronto. -They still lead the Amer ican League East by games over Toronto and 81,1 over Baltimore. In other AL gamcs Wednesday. Baltimore blanked Milwaukee 3-0. Chicago trlrruncd Milwaukee 4-0. Cleveland nipped Oakland 7-6, Bos ton bea t Ncw York 5-3, Kansas City downed Seat tle 5-2 and Minnesota edged Texas 2-1. "I I hlnk you·re seeing a very normal thing, " sa id Manager Sparky Anderson, whose Detroit team has lost eight of its last 12. "You can't c hangethegame,ofbaseball." And, as the veteran Anderson knows, homerunsandgoodpitchlng :w, 1'1'1)0, p11Chr •l Smlt Sand ••n 'II<• l 1-da\ di,.;lb!Pd IL~t i ,tlll ..-1 up linn Mr·n~ lllt1 . pitr ht•r l"w;1 o f thr .\nll'rl,.an ,\s:.;odiltion frum I 'JN ( l:-o;'\ATI f lFTl' - SignN1 t'h<trll~ h.ll"l Don<tllur· ~h!rrh lop. lh mn ~~~~ Hdlul·n. plt r ho>r ;Lnd Lalo .ll)';('ph Brtl"ro . l lUII'll'lllr •r .tml ,L..,!>.I~Pd P¥'11 10 BllllnW. n l Ihi' l'ltl t'M'I" 'I I A'. ll!U(' ~ir M l l ;\T l i ~ : ,\1 J-:XI'fJS- Mqulrr>d RIO GRANDE - Applications are stlll being accepted for basket ball . soccer and track su mmer camps at Rio Grande College and Community College. This is the first year for the summer soccer program at the college. The camp is directed by P hil Ande rson. Anderson has had ex 1ensivc roaching experience be· fore coming to Rio Grande to esta blish the collegp's soccer program . In his first season. Anderson led the Redmen to a n outstanding 74-1 record. His soccer camp Is for boys a nd girls from grades six through 12. It will be he ld from .June 24 to 29. T he fourth annual basketball camp will be under the direction of Rio Grande's head coach John Lawhorn. Lawhorn brought 21 BArn:--.(; t l l '• ,,, h<fr.., , Tramtn~•ll . 1:.· ." \4ti . ( , !ldl. T mn nt o. ~H •:nJ<It· Mlnn1><;0!.J, ll-!. Win!ir-ld. :-.MO.· Y' ll'k . trol l. Four boys' camps are still ava il a ble for this s ummer. Boys from sixth through ninth grades can a ttend June 10-15 and June 24-29. Boys from ninth through 12 th grades ca n attend June 17 to 22 and July 8 to 11 A girl s' camp lor sixth throug h 12 th grades will be held J uly 1 through 6. This will be the sff'o nd year for the distance running camp. Rio Gra nde 's cross count ry / track and fi eld coach Kevin Pure~ II Wi ll direc t a n Impressive li st of experts and .m 1-\nnp. :"'-ir.,., 'r't)rk .llti HJ '\iS 1-{Jpkro . Ralttmotr•. ~1. Tram tnf'll . [)l>troit . ~~- MriSI'Ov Toronto. .to t:M E1 •.m .... Rfr;;ton ..'fi. L' Jr.h<tll' Tnrrnm, .li WhJtakl'r . !)t·troir, .-.; Raltlrnow N: Kin~ m;rn . llr!J!Iand_ +1. A .Davt.. . ~'•f';ttt iL • . ~~ R i«' . l-ln; lon. Wl: Lr•rr1on Drtrrl! , .Y! H rTS. TramiTII"il. DP1m11 . 72 C :ut' l;. , tUJJ E .~ur ra\ . Ta-untn. 7f!_ (;&II _ Tonlllto. f;i , Mill tin~l\- . \,....,.- York . ffi. Ripl«'fl. B,1 ll!morr . "' Olll'A1.F!' T r ammrl l. J)l·rroit . J.'i . Ma t tlnKI\ :'\""'· l 'not·k. 14. f ;l-!r-11 . Tc..-rlllt n. 1.1 Kl'a rrr. . 'if' a lii!'. U Cno.o.'f't'l!>.. \(>an ti'. \2 , (>a!•N I M in.nt...,.ll•• 11_ ( ;arrt,l. Toronto ~ TlHPl.f:.". .\ll~ h'l Tnmnro. 'l. (IU.'I 'Il , 7 l'oJlln , , T r>rool n, '•. /{ [ , 11.1. Chk'1.1~n . '' · l 'p<n.l" Tor not o 1 HCJI\1}" HI""" '\ JJLJ!Ilt.;/l ( l.tk l,ua l. I~ Art'n.rl'. f'Jrt.. to n U ,\l)a ~i.' Sr·.tl!lr· 11 , Klltlf>. llllt'<JW J U . Rlpl«'ff , Jlo! Jttrmr 1•, 11 STOll : ~ HA.S~~<-; f-tHfYido ·r.)n. i la k land. ~. 1 ;a rl'l<t . Tt)l'!)nHJ. !.4 . hull.-r (lt"-'t-fand _ 1!-1. n--· tt l.~ Cilllfo rnla . 17 B1·r nar.aid. Clt.,'f'iand. l:i ~11nll' . Uh lrn plwh£'r , h001 llllll~1ill f' o f thL• Amrrlr;rn i\.~"--t'lil !Inn FOO'I1\ALL Nt\lk!MI F oothWJ Lf'-~~.JUo' (1~(1~1\AT\ Bt:NGAI $-Sij.'llf'd l!i.il<l{' C'w11 s. wi•IL • tH'I'I\'I'T ll . EVF.LAN!l BltOW!'-lS--SJozrwd nrur-P IJ:.i\ 't~. ll1dl' 1l'f'f'IIL•r. to ~ '>('!1 f"S Cll t) flL ' vr.1r n)nl rart.• liHEE N BAY 1',\CK!-R'l---Signrd Da n-·11 .lnrlf">. ~ltft sl\lo • ba<'k. (~~ Hoffman . offrm;l\'f' tar kl••. ilJ'ld Mark ~: rnan.\ . l i111 ~ ;-.;t:W 9 A.M . - 10 A.M. MEN'S SHOES JUNE 8 THRU JUNE 16 AT / ~ hr-rifa_gt e Po meroy 992-2192 n·rn ..... F:~CL'\N ll ;\n wri t <tn Nl 'v.·..,p;JJ'I('r Publ i,lwr " As · ~ (>J: ' i , ttl n n . 1'\ ali n noll Ad\'f•rti s ing RrprP · St' l1t Clli \ '!' . nr:• n h .ttn J\ f'w s raJX'I' Sa If'S , i':U Thi r d ,\u •n ul' . :'\Jpw Yu r k . ~C'w Do you really want to quit smoking? Try hypnosis . We a ll know that cigarette smoking is one of the major health problems in the dent: Mary Mora Stewart. first >1ce president; Starling Massar, second vice president: Norman McCain , third vice president: Roy Christy , fourth vice president: Jean Sexson, secretary; Mildred Gaul , assistant secretary; Maxine Goegle in, treasure r : and Margaret Christy, assistant treasw·er. Named to thedecoratingcommit tf'C were Victor Bahr, E lson Spencer. Ma1y Rose. Howard Kn1ght, Robert Wood. Roger Keller, and Don Mora . Reun ion classcs rcpresented were 1~24. 1929,1934, 1939,1944,1949, ' and 1954. Recoognized were three mcmbers of the 19'23 class, Mabel i3ailey, Willis Johnson, and Earl Knight. ,lirruny and Katie Weber of Lakeland. F ta traveled the farthest . Favors were pn;>vided by area businessm en . The evcning concluded with dancing to the Guy llloma Band wit h Red Carr cal ling for square dancmg. world today. that Clinical experience has provem hypnosis can be successful in helping people quit smoking If they rea ll y wa nt to quit. Hypnosis has been successful for many other health related problems. It has been used for hypertension, asthma. stuttering, caesarean sec tion operations and cance-r therapy . It is more frequently being used as a way to help a person quit smoking. What is hypnosis? Hypnosis Is not hing more than a deep state of relaxation. According to Dr. Herbert Spiegel, Clini c a I Professor of Psychiatry at Columbus Univers ity. hypnosis works by opening the subconscious mind to suggestion. It is a deep relaxation sta te that ca uses a n in tensely focused me ntal addn> s ~ to Thr Ill C!Jurl St . Pntnf't'O\'. I'O::.;TMAST I·:H Sl'nd (~hilt ~ ~~··~~~ - l ~nt• W!'('k $1 ( lnr · .'\.In nth S-U~O J() $;17 .2(1 Sl'\fii.F. COP\' I'HH r-::s m o nth . HAND CLEANER AIR CONDITIONIN COMPRESSORS By MURRAY $H5t) \\'r•Pb and d inne r with fe llow upplication form ca ll 1-8(X]-62J -o215 I Ohio rC' sidl'nt s 1 o r 1-fJ14-5!-}4 -6.37f) lou tsidr Ohio ). ( JJ I.H JH •: Ohio Unh"C'rsit \ Cumpu tf' r (';..tmp. Con · ti nuing F.duc Jt iun . :vlcm orial Aud itor iu m . At hr ns. Ohio 41701. Yo u r " b:tfa Touch " Flort s t S tnce 1957 ~i4... rrc-reation i::lnd SIJt"'L'ial acti\'iti l's. health care and insurancE', learning !older. and camp T -s hirt For campers who prC'I'(•l· to commut e from homC', or will bP visiting \.Vlth friC'nds or r elatiw·s in the Athens arE'a, t hf' camp will bp takin g non-r esidential applications FLORIST PH . 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Florist r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::; Rice's have just made an unbelievable, fantastic deal. Direct from the factory on 1105 PIECES! of wood living room groups, that plus our very small markup, adds up to gigantic savings for you. Check these unheard of, almost impossible low prices. While They Last Dealers Bring SAVE Many- Many Hard - Earned Your Truck DOLLARS ll'6655 PAIR HITCH RITE TRAILER HITCHES CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ''" ON FRONT END PARTS FREE BATTERIES INOUOEO DISC BRAKE CALIPERS Gl'lll55 l OAD~ fU 7Dtlll liS lAIII!~ IO~~Uf .to ~os ro 100 lHS fOA TOW ING .. . $'.!.\1. 12 SMA LL BOAT TRAILERS CAMPING TRA ILERS UTILITY .- .- -~~~- 24 O ut "ildJ• Ohin -~1:. $259 REMANUFACTURED lmdd1• Ohio . .- ..... REFILLS $ 78 \>1 1\ ll. Sl ' RSC RII'TIO NS \.'l \\'r•rk s :!fi \\'Pf'k~ the camp' s three sessions: July 8-13; July 15-20: a nd July22 27. Fccs for residential campers orc $-115. if paid by June 8; $350 thereafte r. A $100 de!JOsil will reserve a s pacP. Fees include room anll tXJard , lunch ca m pC'r s. M s. K f' r v in W[J nt s ca mpers who will bf' commuting to Pnjoy 1h<) ca m arad eriP of J t r ue ca mp rx pPr if'n CP b ~ being innJ!n "Ct· thruughuut thr day and eveni ng . Fur i::l n inform ation brochure and 'RKLEEN b lr' 1.'1 \\'•·rk ~ forcement the following month lor no additional lee. Register by callin g CHEAO. 593-5526 O.U. 's Computer Cam p is m or e than just computers. Campers w il l live in university dor m s v.-it h rxperienced counselors . Recrea tional and evening activities includ ~ a wide range of sports and games. m ov1es. a dancr. discussions . and a flip to Waynf' National Fores t for hi king and a cook-out. Space is still available in Pach of th E" camper to parli cipatP 1n all c lasses. spor ts, and r vPning activities . anrl 10 Pa t sta te which is necessary to screen MEDICATED ! ANTISEPTIC mail jX' r millf'd ln t'•trt'if'r Sf'n' IC'f' is :!ti \\' l'f'b ::,',! \\'t•f•b Participants can return t'or rein· area public sc hools a nd the ra tio of campers to computers will be 2: I or 1:1. $275 and allow s QUARTZ HALOGEN FOG LAMPS Ponderosa Introduces ,., Tater Toppers. SUJ\S( 'RIPTIO:'\J RI\TES U)' ( 'a rril'r or Mutor Rout!• ,., . ; , j] ;~ adva nced LOGO and F.asyWrlt~r . a n ed iting package. The ramp stresses active involvement. "It is Important that the campers reel cuntrol of the compu ters is in their hands. that they arP out most external stimuli. By doing th is an ind ividu al is a ble to open his /her mind to positive suggestion. Pcople cam e out of hypnos is feeling relaxed . and with a general feeling of posi tive well being. Smokers wlll be a ble to t1y smoking cessation tlu·ough hypnosis In Athens at O'Bieness Hospit a l on June 16 from 4-5:30 p.m. Don Ma nn arino. clini cal hypnotist from Clevela nd . is corning to Athe ns on a mon thly ba sis to he lp smokers quit . There is an initial fee of $40. F: the folks who brougf:';ou baked potatoes. Y n r k 10017 ~ :! fill TRAIL~RS . . .... s:n :m .- . $59 . ~ ) II getone I FREE* when you order , d Buffet:" ,.., Blg-st Best Sa•a The Wor•u s .,- ' .. - Bacon and llm'ffl<lll ('nJWd !iitau>!l. f'OOC.had LN«U" S I-: W JfRSf:Y r~E\iEHAL S - '\ a rr~i..-1 { 'harllt· ll'irokas. forO'II"f l\ ~11"1' Jll'f"''ldf-.JI of tu~lrw>s.~ alfmn; a~ ron.~ullartt tJKLAHOMA Ul' TI.AW ~ - ~I~nrd K,...., Mr~ ·ulll' . 111-IL~stvl' Pnd Waln'd l.tpni\ HU¥nr-.. runn1n12 bark 14 CLAY WORK - Working with clay was the final art project lor Tuppers PiaiiL• Elementary School students. Sixth graders who taught how to mold clay iniAl objects by Celia Hart and Nonga Roberis; lunner teachers. Third grade students were assisted in their clay work by RSVP personnel, Allee WoUe, Gladys Brothers. Betty Weyersmiller, Enna Yobo and Jeanne Braun. Third graders were taught tomakeadlshusing a leaf mold. Pictured are some sixth graders with their projects and include, front from left, Matt Schul, Michael Jorash; back, Scott Phillips, EUzabeth Bryant and Kim Masters . ~krnhf' t " Thi' 1\s ,OI 'i.llf'd P rt"ss . In l, t nd l'bil\ l' rf'.' !> A !-.SOI ' ia ton Jnd thC' Ont · 'l'l'.l t and those in CommunicaHons learn Smoking clinic combats problem with hypnotism ml' nw. Ohio. [ lu il .v St'>nt 1nr ·I. and Lotus 1-2-3, a spreadsheet a nd graphics package: campers choosing business learn Pascal and the spreadsheet package SuperCa lc ; selected from Ohio Universit y and on a space-ava ila ble basis The non-residential fet> will tw:t MIDDLEPORT f' ,\ffilflTS-- Signf'd •• house: ' Business, or Communic ations. Science area campers learn Pascal making things happen. " sa ys Denise Kervin , director of the Com pu ler Camp . Instructors are l'i::l r Pfull :,- SHOE PLACE 1 Two to cltoose ,rom Tater Toppers. /' Cauliflower and Cheese. Clteese or Brocco I, •Witlt coupon . ---•iliiil d n.~ kl. ofli-n~ l\1 ' ' ' Instruction is offered at the beginning, Intermediate, and advanced levels with a ll the campers being introduced to computing co ncept s. different applications of m icrocomputers, and the soc ial Implications of the com put er revolution. Campers with little or nocomput - lng experiences learn LOGO. a simple language used to produce graphics, and BASIC program ming . Those with intermediate and advanced computing skills chaos<> from three interest areas : Science, fl1ie ( l ' 1.;flS J-15-!100) ~ ~~ ~ uh .. n ip( i <~n s bv town ~ "hP rP llnntr- 'Woodland Centers o OFF 1~'"\hCf\n_ The Oa ilr Sentinel ment of learning about computers. About m a ttended the annua l Chester High School Alumni Associ a tion banquet and dance held Saturday night at t.he Chester E lementary School. Donald Mora presided a t the session and gave the welcome to the a lumni and guests and extended thanks to the Chester Garde n Club for tablf'dPCOrations. SfX'Cia l r~g­ nition was given to Graef' Frecker Hawley, Middleport. class of 1922 . the oldest gradua l<' thcrf', and she was presented with a blue and whit<' floral piPCc, gift of thf' PomNoy F lower Shop. Betty Lou Dean had the prayer and also gave a tribute to deceased a lwnni. Programs were given by Quality Print in memory of Vcrnon Weber of thp class of 1944 . Thf' Chester PTO prepared thc dinner and assisting with th(' serving werC' members of the Country Cous ins4 · H Club. Officers elccted lor the l~f\0 reunion werP Gene Riggs. prcsi· ALL I ii hson , f''{Jt''f"W'fba{-k . •lilffi("'< Kf'Y ton. o ff<'ft<;l Vf' tackh•. l .l.il \1d Windham . ll no t-.;,. - k, ~ and Cur1L" Htondl'fV.Ifl and [ )Wo1 \'fl(' S1J'u;rjpr Y.idt• Tl'O'iH' T'"S , r;y.· Yt m.K fETS-- sr~ n "\ln Arm 'lrn n~ . wlrF nT"r'l\'''' R• •IP<LsuJ J1m Lu ~ A Voyage Through Every Monday coac hes in the fiP id of distance running. Purcell is in his third season as coach and is also an instructor of physical education. He has esta bli shed himself in the fie ld as a mC'mber of numerous track and fi eld associations. a competitor in 30 regional road races and founde r of the Rio Striders Track Clu b. The camp is for boys a nd girls from grades seven through 12 and will be held fro m Aug. 19-24. For more information on the R lo Grande College and Communi ty Co tte~:e summer camps. cuntac t the a thletic officl' al (6141 245-5353. extension 293. "You Don't Have To Be A Computer Wizard To Create A Littll' Mlci'O Magic." This Is the theme of Ohio University's residential compu ter camps offered I his July to young people aged 10 through 16. This unique summer <>xperlence combines the fun of a traditional camp with the excite- Chester school alumni have dinner and dance SHOES \l;IC'K11 ,Ringo's Yellow Submarine Beatles' Magic and including at least one every inning in New York. The Yankees loaded the bases in the bottom of the ninth with two outs before Lou Plnlellaflledout onaMpltch. Mike Easler smacked a solo home run in the second inning -extending his· hitting streak to 11 games - off loser Jose Rljo, 1-6. Jim Rice cracked a two-run double in the third. The Yankees had left 15 men on base in a 5-4 loss to the Red Sox Tuesday night. lndlaru; 7, A's 6 Cleveland broke its six-game losing slreak as Pat Tabler singled horne the lie-breaking run in the seventh inning . Jerry Willard, who had homered earller during a five-run fourth inning, led off tlle seventh with a double. Pinch runner Otis Nixon stole third before Tabler grounded his single through the left side of a drawn -In infield . VIsiting Oakland scored four times In the fifth off Rick Sutcliffe, keyed by Dwayne Murphy's threerun double. 0 The Daily Sentinel-Page- S ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Micro Magic with computers set at Ohio U. FOR DAD ..... GIVE A GIFT OF l'i f' t tn;t\ l'f ' tnit in iHivan('(• di r f'f·t I n T h1 · ll ,Jih Sf'n l inf'l 1111 .l t> or 1'.! mo n t h ha'is (' r r'(l it " · ill bt• gi\'f'nc.a rrl(' rf'arh Fa mily Services V1111 l.Q in the third inning against Don Sutton, 3-5, before Ken Singleton singled to open the Mth. Singleton, 15-for-33 ln his last 10 games, later scored on a single by AI Burnbry, who has hit ln lOconsecutlve games. Willie Sox 4, Angels 0 Tom Seaver. still strong at age39, pitched a four-hitter and struck out a season-high eight in stopping California. It was Seaver's 58th career shutout. tops among active major leaguers, and raised his record to 5-4 this year. Seaver, who fanned Reggie Jackson three straight times, retired the first 11 Angel batters. Scott Fletcher delivered a two- run single in the second inning and Carlton Fisk hit a solo homer, his sixth, in the fifth. Red So• II, y lUikees 3 New York had Bruce Hurst in trouble the entire night, but the Boston Ieft-hander battled to victory and his AL-leading eighth complete game of the season. Hurst, 8-4, allowed nine hits and the Yankees stranded 12 runners, !---; ul h i 'J ih• ·r~ nn t d1·o;;1ring Tn pa~· tlwt'ar '-" 1' I.Ol'[S l 'AHrll r>-: AL" - Ptae«t Boh Fm-..ch. pllrhi'r . on the l~a• ~U (Jflk ~ nwntat dL~at>l•'ll JLq \'lf('('ti'-'f' -lunt' ! Daw Luis Leal upped his record to &-0 wi th seven strong innings. He tired in the eighth a nd left after giving up two runs. Reliever Dennis Lamp finished up a nd protected the lead. "We've got a pretty good bunch of ballplayers," Upshaw said. "I think it 's a II coming together for us right now." Anderson, who watched his Tigers strand 12 runnersinanS.41oss to the Blue Jays Tuesday, saw Detroit leave 10 men on base Wednesday. "We e ither get two early hits and can ' t scure, or we get two hits with two outs and can't score," he said. OMoles 3, Brewers 0 Scott McGregor rebounded from a dismal outing on the road in Detroit last week with a sparkling effort back home in Baltimore. The left-hander retired 16 of the first 17 Milwaukee batters and finished with a three-hitter. McGregor , now 7-4, had lasted just 1 2-3 innings Friday night in Detroit during a 14-2 pasting. Jim Dwyer's sacrifice fly made it PuiJli~ hPd P\'f'l'\' ari C>rn oo n, :\1o ndav 1hrnugh Frida\, 111 C'ourl Stn•pJ . h'.' thr> Ohio \'al lf'V PUbl ishi ng Compa n ~ · ·\1ul 11 nwtlb . I nc . P o mrrov, Ohin -l :l7h~ l . ~l!l'! · :.! ! :11i. s. .. ·rmd t · la ~ s ~ " Ia'"£' paid a1 Po Professiona l Coun seling Ju, ·.tlllll series. '' Divi sio n of Multlmf•cli:l, ln.- . ll .IITI' L.,.-, n Leaders The Blue Jays have now outhomered the powerful Tigers s-2 in first three games of their four-game _yea r s of experience as a proven ~UTI :'-li!mrd Oud m <tn.JJi:r r of 1b l.i tll r Fall~ .dll ll ,t!l ' m ttM • Ni •w Ynrk l 'l~ n l A' a,I!IJI' YOHJ\ homerun. winne r to Rio Grande. His list of ho nors are represent ativ(;' of his overa ll 341 -129 rccord . In just three years he took thp Redmen from a 9-19 s lump lo last year's 26- ll l l 1>n loh.n ~m . tnfiPldl'l' hllm Indianapolis of lht· .\m•·r lrdl1 ,\ :-.,<;o'('i<lno n Outligh 11, 1 I , rt'\..: H.ttn ~. ptlr h<·r. In JndiW\a!XI I i ~ ...; J- :W are certainly keys to winning baseball. Upshaw's two-run homer in the third inning gave the 81ueJaysa M lead against Dan Petry, s-3. In the eighth . George Bell stroked a Oy over the head of center fielder Ruppert Jones and the ball rolled to the fencl' for an inside-the-park Applications being accepted for summer camps at Rio Grande College winning season. !I ll Thursday, June 7, 1984 Detroit slump continues, 6-3 until we lose that fourth game. we're still in It," sald Bird, who also had a game-high 21 rebounds. After Bird· s basket, which he fired in over the l.akPrs' Magic Johnson. James Worthy of Los AngPles was fouled and madP Olll' of two free thmws. TheCeltlcs' Dennis Johnson retaliated by sinking two free Uuuws to put Boston up 117-124 with 10 SPCOnds remaining. M.L. Carr thrn clinched th~ victory, the Celtics' second over · time win of thc ser ies. by stealing Worthy's inbounds pass and dunking t~ ball to make it 129-124 with seven seconds le ft . Kareem Abdu i-.Jabbar led the !.akers with 32 points, but hc fou lcd out with 16 seconds left in regulation. Despite the fact that Worthy pumped in 10 of his 30 points in the five-minute ovcnime. the absence of Abdul-,labbar gave Boston an edge. "It was a very happy time for me when Kareem fouled out." said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. :i!ti - ;!"", Thursday, June 7, 1984 - •Wheel Chairs •Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Gowns •Neck Braces •Bath Tub Security Rails •Disposable Incontinent Briefs in Bulk Packages •Orthopedic CeiVical Pillows -.Jli.I.••--T---T Big chor,.ped \ Sted ~ nn9er9 :l for ,.. 6• ' ' f.llollfiSI I ... I .t.Dinn r 1en 8• 99 •.. JO tneluOU wortH 81QiiJ8SII. "',, s~u ' net'" hOUOUP a ·Y ' T-Bone Steak Dinners ., for '8.99 II lnt!U!lU WQt'\CI'SB~SI aesl ' - Sl~·eali. NOd . ·. t)OUITO anll_~~m Cl wtth bUt\11 Cannot bt u:.uu :., ottoe:t diiCQUIIU l ax not Inti N oartiOplbnf.!l::~~tliO. Wltl'l oltle• di!t<:OunlS AI pt1'1it!P'Il~le:':~~sttn Vlll(lllll.ll ' I IJ'l-'/14 ' ToPPer ' or Sandwich When You Bug ' The World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffet'" ' "'" ·""·"" "N"' ' w"" '. ''"'" ''" ''"' 11 t\ot SOUP tal l ~ou C~f'l - ~' ' 8utlt1ClU' ChOICe ot l TA\tf Jopoer ,ho\~~~~~~~~~ Salad eutlel • can-ean. bake {Hl ' roll w1tn bu~er Can no~~:e!fiCI C-"' too' Lut1 ch Special' 1 Tater Free Sirloin Tips ' Dinners :l for '7.99 ' ' _.}t II :l (or 1 6.99 ' Sirloin Tip• Dinners "'for'1.99 ~·;oM Stop by to see the many more Home Health Care Products that we have in stock. Big Chopped steak Dinners ~~~re Ctmpoed Stea~ Burger o~ ' f h c lndWICI'I Cannot be use ~~\h ~lhet 111scou11tS la' no\ .net .AI an 1c1oahnj stea~nuu~~'> to~'"' QDOd or u~ party tiU . MACHINE SHOP I No. 22F -50 ' No. 24 -50 .1.: V1lld No. 24F -50 No. 70-50 No. 73 ·50 ~!!'.•-- - : ••• ...fl!--:-1=-hOpPfld beel steAk u.s.o.A. ,.epee~ NEVER NEEDS WATER "WE CAN DO IT ALL" GASOLINE or DIESEL HEADS BLOCKS DRIVE TRAIN - CHASSIS WE ALSO REBUILD CARBURETORS STARTERS - GENERATORS ALTERNATORS AUTOS - PICKUP S VANS - TRUCK S RECREATIONAL VEHICLES HEAVY EQUIPMENT r------, " GUARANTEED AS lONG AS YOU QUALITY PARTS & SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Oh. '"' No . 74 50 lAST TWICE AS lONG AS GAlVINtZED STEEl 240 Third Ave. 446·1813 8 A. II. 11L 5:30 P.M. 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 8 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. MASON WV. 119 W. 2nd Ave. Route 33 nJ-5511 8 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. 614 -446 - 1813 "Mobile Service " TRUST PARTS PLUS POMEROY 992-2139 YOUR CAR ' GIVE US A CALL INSURANCE CLAIMS 8 A.M . 'TIL 5:30 P.M. . POINT PlEASAN:J, WV 515 Main St. 675-1520 I 26ll SAME OWNEISHIP Jlrkn~ 675-2731 Ave. '\ "' �lhunday, June 7, 1984 Thursday, June 7, 1984 Ohio 19!W program , which will Include a tour of Europe The program is sponsored by the Universal Academy for Music, Little York, N ..J. and its purpose is to demonstrate Internationally the high quality and fine character of America 's youth while enriching and expanding the mu sical and cul1ural horizons of the young musician . Talented music student s from mch state at'(' selected for the Youth chosen for concert Jeff Gilh•y, son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Gilkey. Route 1, Pomero)·, has been wlrcted to participate ln the "America 's Youth in Concerl ". program. There will be a per1or· manceat New York City's Carnegie Hall prior to the departure !or Europe. The group will appear in concert in London. Paris, Strasbourg, Geneva. Monaco, Venice, F lorence and Rome as well as In Washington, D. C. on July 4. "America's Youth In Concert" Is organized Into ensembles of conceri choir, concert band and symphony orchestra . Intensive rehearsals and Cathedra l, Paris; Victoria Hall . Geneva , and the Vatican, Rome. Gilkey who was a member of the Meigs High School Concert Choir and the Collegium Musicum. His vocal music instructor at Meigs High School, Ed Harkless, is an alumna of America 's Youth in Concert having been on the 1972 tour to Europe. The recommendation of Harkless and Gilkey 's audition earned him on position in the l9!W choir for this year's European tour. recording sessions will preceed the Carnegie Hall concert. The young musicians will per1onn under the baton of outstanding university conductors. The chaperone stall consists largely of music educators from dltferent areas of the na!lon. Some of the per1ormance Joca· !lonsofthepastyears have included the White House and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Per1orming Arts in Washington; the Royal Albert Hall. London; Notre Dame Rmdy llrmeJ Minersville man Dekalb recipient Randy ArmPS, son of Mr. and :Yirs. Butch Annes. MlnersvUle, was named w1nner of the 198:1 Deka lb Agricultural Award at Southern High School. ThPaward, sponsorf'd na tionv.:ide by Dekalb Ag. Research, Inc., and Dekal~Pfizf'r Genetics. is prPS· ented to the senior agTicul r urc• student attaining the highest dcgrf'f' Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine :rl, White Shrine of Jenisalem will hold a school of lnstructlon Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 8; p.m. All officers are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - A spaghetti dinner will be held Frtday from ll a.m. until 2 p.m. at Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave., Mlddlepoprt. Dinners will be $3 and will be delivered in the Middleport-Pomeroy area only. The m enu includes spaghetti, green beans, slaw, pie and oomemade roll . Call 992-382t Sponsored by the B-Blue team of the church. Yard sale RllTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a yard sale today and Friday back of Bank One in Rulland. In case of rain It will be held at the ffre house. Proceeds will be used lor repairs to fire house and park and the purchase of a tanker truck. AFTER THE Board of pro ficien c~· in scholarship, leader- to meet ship and a s uperYiSf'f! agricultural program. POMEROY -Southern Local Armes has served as treasurer. Board of Education will meet Monday, June 11, at 7 p.m. in the vice president and president of th0 Racine FFA during his four years of school mg. His agricultural program consists of coon dogs, market hogs, forestry. gardening and fish a nd w!ldli!P. Othf'r m.aj or awards \\.'On by Armes dunng thP lour ymrs include Star Gr(>(>nhcmd , s[l(·ond placr District 14 Sp<~·ia ltl· . Star ChapiPr *You'll Find Great Savings Storewide* Bedroom Suites and for pul1lic speak ing. sPffial plaqu1• displa.vr'<l in the HX'at ional agr ir ullurf' room . The Ll Wllrd. oftf'n ronsldf'rPd the hlghf'st Dckalb Ag RcS<'areh. Inc . is an inn•mat ional m q)(JJ'itfion witho~r ­ ations thai pnxtucf' h_,·brid -~ I s and poultry, swine breeding stock , the m nnuf act urr- of irriga tion equipment <tnd pro,·idf's li\'t•s tcx~k m<.~r kCting and ronunodit y fllfUI'l'S bt:ok('r(.lgf' sP rv i('PS. Df'kalh-Pfi?f'r Sou th Bay by Br o yhill g1vcs you all th e w a rrnt h you'v e co m e to ex pec t !rom tru e Co lon tal styt 1ng . plu s qu alll y c ons tru c t ton thr o ug nout Eac h c ase p1ec e ~~pr o t ec ted wl1h a hea t and s ta1n res 1stant h1gh pre ss ure laJT1 1nat e top tor long er lasltng bea uty . wdh end pan els and fron ts ot eng raved map le grat n o r. wood prod ucts_ Th e enttrc co llectiOn 1£ ennance d 1n a warm brown maple l!nt sh that wtll co mp lement an y bed ro orr, SAVE UP TO..... $800.00 .. ---------- ·-- ..... 3 PIECE SUITES SAVE UP TO .................. $500.00 .................... 2 PIECE SUITES . ~l~_t~; ~4) ~ :::;;;.lt__ ' , . ~ ~ ~/ Super Buy! \ ' ' 1..._ ~. ' ' WITH NIGHT STAND internal ion< t ! resea rchf'r, pllxlucf'l -:-. and markPt s (A hybrid {'Orn. sorg hum Jnd sunfl ow0r. \'llri<'lal o..;1 ~,. lx>; m and alfa lfa Sf '('(!:-; BIG BEDROOM SUITE Bonanza Sale • Library ~eport programs wpn • ht •ltl a! th1 • PumPruy Libra f)· in i\pnl with IX person s atlcnd ing rmrl !.111t M icld lqxwt with 1ili in at!Pndanct' . J\ nPw format for cajleding lung ovC'rdul' book.s is helng c~Jrrii'<.J out succ1•ssfully. II Wll" announrf>d that Ruth Pow,·rs . !ihrary clirff'ror. has rf'· rPi\'('CJ the nomination form fro m rh .. Ohio Historic Socirt y lor placing thi> Midd leport Library on the ."\3tiunal RPgist<'r "ArtPnd ing thf' ffi('f'l ing \VC'tl' flrt'o..; idPnl Pafrl('ia lfoltPr , Charlf's Blak<'SI('(' , Don Mullrn . Wanda Ebiin , T•-d R£~tl. :1-lar'Y K. Yost a no CARLETON - Hymn sing Saturday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road , county road 18 at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Tones from Charleston will be featured as well as other singing groups. David Cur1man Is the pastor. OVER 40 IN STOCK! ~ A repor1 on fund rais ing activities was given at the May meeting of the Long Bottom Community Associa · tion held at the hall. Melody Roberts turned in $133.77 of which $16.~ was !rom pop oottle caps redeemed by Royal Crown and $5 from thesale olhomemade soap ; Francis Andrew, $100 lor door donations at the Friday night square dances: Sue Hayman. $127 from a teen dance an pop machine mo;1ey. Mrs. Hayman noted that she wtll begin an exercise class Tuesday a nd Thursday evenings, 7 to8 p.m . DINING ROOM SUITES! 5 piece It was reported thai the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Center has donated a comforter to he used by the Association in a fund raising group $5QQOO OFF LOOK WHAT YOU GET • STORE HOURS: 8 3 0 A.M.-5 :00P .M. Mon . thru Sat . CLOSED THURS . AFTERNOON " Open Evenings By Appointment " Full S1JC Tresllc Table m H01"1CJ' T' . Four Sturdy So lrd W ood C ha1r s are O"ahl).. blJIII l o r year s o l fam rt y e n joymen t Oo w~ll ed ana gt"ea to• nfs are com e r braced and re ntorced wrlh "' ood sc rews Cum l u rli!ble seal cush10 n s $159 7 PIECE $229 95 · , r f .. "", , ,1 . I~, . rj · • , · , t · tn<l I'•" "•' ·•· I ' ; • · •I 4 , ' •I / • 1, 4 • IJI · ~ I I~. · I, ., ldi Ji r ,..,,. , •,. , "•l' l • r""(O rn,) h_•· L" •l r '· ' r" llr ·, ' .r• ' ··.,·, r · 1 IVr '' "· ·(•C•.· <l •r ,, crW '>r 1r ('o l>[" •l ,Q,~ol"' 1 '<t!•t·rl r ' ,_. · •· ; ,·ll·d " (>r l (." ol " •~'"' >'''•"'iJ I(' ICr (J ·', ,., <rr .,.. , ,' d '1 1 ,1[1 (-• f'ilf[l' rlf' tn· o •.;J ' ' fl '•o '" ''-'' project at the July ice c ream social. A wreath was pu!l'hased for the grave of Mary Hooper. sister of Pearl Powell and Casey German. Officers' reports were given. and a report of bills was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Leota Fem>ll read from the 13thChapte rofCorlnthians and the Lord 's Prayer and pli'dg<' to the flag were given in uruson. Harold Brewer talked about the Pl'('('tion of a flag pole at the Sandhill Cemetery and noted donations are being taken by John He nsley. Mrs. Hayma n and Dorothy Thurston will be hostesses for the June meeting. A pie auction was he ld following the meeting with $100 being made on the sale. Alta Ballard and Ernest !ne Hayman were hostesses. SUMMER DEVON Cleveland . Jack Smith, Lancaster, and Arthur Smith. Chauncey, were hollday weekend guests of Mrs. Genev ieve Meinhart a nd Miss Erma Smith 95 REDUCED 25 TO 50o/o YOUR CHOICE big ro rou C!!n ""'~ big1 Hospitalized room 5(JX). I Big ca pacity tor big famili es. Texlu re Door styling htdes dtrr . fingerprints, and sc r~t c he s for easy ca re. Lo ts o f G1bson features like glide-o ut A. B.S. Meal Keeper, 3 wire cantileve1 shel¥'es, glid e·out cr:s pers, 2·posi1ion adjustabl e freezer shell, rollers and more for con· venience. See all the Gtbson refrigerators on our display floor toda y. Model RT19F3WM REFRIGERATOR REGULAR PRICE $79995 W.T. $629 95 ~~~~~~p Model RT21 FSWN REGULAR PRICE 1 89995 W.T. BIG TOP PRICE DENIM & STRIPED DENIM Slight Irregulars Sizes 3-15$888 ONE RACK MUSCLE SHIRT SUMMER TOPS & BOTTOMS $2 88 Misses & Juniors ~EDUCED 20 TO 5Qo/o Sales Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 16 tnn erspnng conwuctJoo uniQUely dureblc: tOI"lloo bar Colonral 1n rt5 Fr'lt"•l Look lor Today's Ho m e. . .. SrK com f ortaiJ ito all h <.ll d wood ern bu >oeU b&cl<. ccttktn ~ide c hatrs around 11 spacious 42 ;( 42 )(54~ 66111 ldmt tra led top tabl e ltwo 11 1nc h ft"llloo.aL ie l t:io~t"~) rrr t1 rmdluw o at.. frnr ~h . Perfect for a l <tm tly of 4 or 6. Jt\trng<Jiohed di ning yrouiJ wi ll ddd warmth and Ueau ty tll your ho m e. t!H' REGULAR Mrs . Evelyn F'ick Young, for · merly of Pome roy, now of Sidney. Ohio, has undergone major surgery a t . the Lima Memortal Hospital, Lima, Ohio. Cards may be sent to ' b c:ddrng- dt:IUIIf: qullt Wrf!!Cf:$ 21.0 CU. FT. FROST *CLEAR REFRIGERATOR 3-15$} Q88 Sizes BOYS ' STRIPED SALE founO..tions pufly Gibson· SHORTS White & Pastels Sizes 8-18 lu ~unously Kathryn Miller told of laking a natull' walk in Gallipolis, a nd Evelyn Hollon commented on he r recent trip to Nashv ille. Devotions given by Mary Nease were taken from Our Da ily Bread on CUFFED WALKING 1-~~~''!!'~wlttt ,.,~ o uahty ~l"r' M r. a nd Mrs_ Leonard Ru..:;;s , call. JUNIOR SHORTS PANTS & JACKETS BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS Thr Si l,·cr Hun Bapt ist Church Ll Also read at the meeting was an announcem ent aoout the open meeting of the Cheste r GardPn Club to be held Wednesday night a1 the Chester United Methodist Church. Betty Milhaon presided a t the meeting with members naming their favorit e bird in response to roll the theme. "Work and Prayer." Gardening lips were given by Mrs. Will who talked about bedding plants, mulched to keep In the moisture and the need for removtng spent blossoms from petunlas. rna rigold . zinnias. and geraniums to keep the plants blooming. For show and tell , Mrs. Milhoan showed a bag of potpourri from Ada Holter which when boiled gets rid of house odors . Carrie Grueser presented a program on panzies w hich come in several varieties including the violas or small variety and the Big Swiss or large variety. She com menting on growing your own plants by starting seeds in flats the latter pa n of July, and then transplanting the seedlings when they get two or three leaves in September MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport First Baptist Church \\ill hold vaca tion Bible school, June 10 to June 17 with classes from 9 to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Theme will be "The Wond..r Fair- Featuring God's Wonderful Surprises." There will be classes lor c hlidren age two years through teenage. •' 1>'.1 " ,II• • ~l , (.., <]t·• :o lr ·< : SurXta_ \ · schi.M'>I cookout was hP!d Weekend guestJ A hip to Marietta and WUI1am · stown. W.Va . to tour the Fenton Glass Co. was planned for June 13at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club hPld a t the hom~ of Juanita Will . Co-hostess was Doris Grueser. Bible School 1 r .,rlv -1 • ' ''"·' • ' ,. ·• • ' . >"1 "' ' " 1 : d •lv P-icnic held Fri(ldy on Th1 • SilvPr Hun school ~rou nd s II wos fo llowed by ga mes and a ho y rid<' . Wildwood Garden Club meets recently in Meigs J ason Black, Adam Daniels, M~ Schuler, Kevin Stanley . : Members of the e ighth gra~ . chamber ensemble per1ormed Jert : cho and received a III rating of good; · Making up thai group were Julie Bailey, Rose Ann Bailey. Melissa Dailey. Christie Sauters. Rhon~ Gomez, Jo E llen Cra ne, Lauri., Shenefield, Donna Sargent , Si& phanie English, Charlotte Hart: Dreama Bentz, Angie Sloan, Shi' 1lena Six, Lisa Newman, Kenda Carsey, Sherry Cooper. Sean Dod.son, Scutt Gilkey, Eddie Gilliam, Kevin King, Jeff McElroy, Paul Melton, Scott Melton and .Jared Sheets. glris' ensemble which sang Little Boy Blue and received a IJ rating were Cindy Bailey, Stephanie English, Charlotte Ha rt, Deeanna Hendersons , Audra Houdashelt. Wend! Kloes. Ll5!1 Miller, Shirlena Six and Angie Sloan . Members of the seventh grade chamber ensemble performed Ev · ery Night When the Sun Goes !nand received a II rating. Ma king up the group were Kim Chadwell. Tara Clark, Jody Livingston, Elise Meier . Amy Napora, Susie Pullins, Pa m Smith, Mindy Spencer, Sherry Tealord, Missy Woods, Shannon Coates, LesleyCa!T, Carolyn E!am. Amy Luckeydoo. Scott Barton, F orm • c.:~ 1amona1e TABLE - 6 CHAIRS Din'<'IOr Pow~ T'-. McElroy, The Turtle Dove with all gettlng ratings of II, excellent. Eighth grade soloists were Dreama Bentz singing Cradle Song; Michele Folmer, Cradle Song; Eddie Gilliam, The Little Irish Girl; Angie Wright, The Sandman, all getting II ratings of excellent, and Jodi Brown doing When Love is Kind and receiving a I rating of superior. Participating in the eighth grade P1ne F1nosh 1·.,· Th rck Tabl!! Top w1H1 genu me 5 PIECE RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Photo pickup Conference today 1)~ •BASSETT •BROYHILL •WEBB RECEIVE FULL OR QUEEN SIZE BOXSPRINGS AND MATTRESS FREE!!! ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Democratic Party will sponsor a Red, White and Bluegrass Festival at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 2 to 10; 30 p.m . Saturday. Featured during the festival will be The AU American Blue Grass, Columbus, The West Virginia Boys, Charleston , W.Va. , and The Shade Valley Boys of Shade. Local and state candidafus will speak. Admission Is $3 with children 10 and under admitted free of charge. Ten studen rs from the Meigs Junior High School performed vocal solos and three ensembles presented selections for adjudication from the school at theannualdistrict XVIII contest held l'('('enlly ln Athens. Seventh grade soloists were Scott Barton singing Bar bra Allen; Jason Black, Love Has Eyes; Laune Wayland, \Nhen Love Is Kind; Renee Young, Farewell. a nd .Jeff Long Bottom group meets . •NIGHT STAND FREE* GALLIPOLIS Maxine Baker of Zanesville, will be the guest speaker at the June 14 meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Duff's in Gallipolis. Vice president or leadership training for the Southeastern Ohio Board, she Is the assistant pastor of the New Life General Assembly at Zanesville. No reservations are needed for thedinnerwhich will beservedat 6:30p.m. Council meeting MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Auxiliary summer conference will be held at Fe nney Bennett Post 128, Middleport today with reg!stra tion from noon until 1 p.m. Meeting will get unde rway at 1 p.m. (JM, (i~ RECEIVE UP TO Aglow speaker named for meeting Meigs Junior High music students compete? ,. "' ...,._,.--·. ,.·.... 1 ('in'tJ!; Jt irm ftJr J\pri I w; 1:.. rr ·~)( trlti l __....; 1' l t ..- • Broyhil thf' com pa n_, ·s joint wmrurP sr«l OJX'rat ion. IS an a l H,..JR7 w hr·n the !Vki go..; f ·ountv Public LibrCJI\' Uoa rd o! Truqf'f'S met at thf• Mt•h; .. lnn . :Br('akduwn on (' irculation in c \lldcs: PomPrm·. .1.7i.l :\'1 irldlc Mrt, '2.7-lX: l~t--•km o bilr. L !:?\ .t nd mail ·a·book . 17 1. It was ri'IXWird that 12 odult POMEROY -There will he a gospel sing Saturday at 7: :JI p.m . at the United Faith Church, SR. 7 Bypass, Pomeroy. Pastor Robert E. Smith, Sr ., invites the public to attend. Festival set POMEROY - Color photographs of Meigs High School's graduating class receiving their diplomas have arrtved and may be picked up at the high school, 8 a .m. to 3 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Regular $1.2 99 ( ~n f'tics. presented POMEROY - Gospel sing, 7; :JI p.m. Saturday at United Faith ChuiCh, Route 7 bypass. Pomeroy; public invited. high school cafeteria. R!ITLAND- Rutland Village Council will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center . LIVING ROOM SUITES BAY by Broyhill As this ~'(\.lr· s Df•k alb winnf'r. AITnf's rvcn\'I'S a pin and crrt ificalt' and his namP v;ilJlX' inscribt:•d on a oo lh(' local lf'n"l, is pn·st•ntcd in nearlv -!,ill) schools a nnua lly. "NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!! SOUTH Farm(•r. the Se-nior AgT icu lturr Kf'y honor a Vo-.L\.g student can r'f'Cr iv(' SATIIRDAY Happenings STOREWIDE The Daily Sentinei-Page-7.- . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio S699 95 NOW $488 Eerl11 Amf' l IC IIrl S !~ hngll! I I\ 81!\! rvom1 h•gh bac k Stde c ha1r ~ w•th grl'lcc!ull~ !u rou•r l tlilc k l!)i!ldles 11nd 11!9' I'I I OUnd II 42 ~ 6 61 11 . n 1\jll Pl ~\o\U !f' l ~morl i! IP. rabl!! top lcontarn1n~ two 1"2 rn removabl e leo'I V"I!'I Pedec t tor 1'1 lam•lv o l 4 or 6. this d •ll inll.,iSh.ed d1 nmg grOuil wil l add Wllrmth and bceu tv to yo<Jr home. FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT "Over 48 Years In The Some Place Under The Some Management" G I Model RT14F1WM REGULAR PRICE $59995 W.T. BIG TOP PRICE $499 95 Model RT17F3WM REGULAR PRICE '69915 W.T. BIG TOP PRICE $56995 �The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine How safe By Edward Schreck, D.O. 1\s.sistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio U1dversity CoUeg<" of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I have been taking birt h control pil ls for several yea rs, bu t people keep telling me they're dangerous. Is this true? ANSWF:R : WhPn oral C'O n· traCf'ptives were first introduced man y c harges wprr made about the r isks asso ela ted with taking them . Toda~ · most doct ors consider "th{' pill" to be J gPnera!ly safe form of birth DL'iTIUCI' SI'EAKER ll.u-ry West of 7&~esville .\eri<• .'<o. 302 will he the guest speaker ,,( the district meeting Sunday, .Jnne 10, at 2 p.m. of the f'r.at<•mal Order of Eagles. /\,erie 21il, Pome roy . " t-"Ck to sw a performancE' of and other mu sical ~p~. Mrs. Mary Erh:>winf' is ~pt.Tatin g from a hmrt attack ~h ' h" ou!fered at the Long prf'c inct while working m"eo-c on E Iret ion Oay. She was liPaiPd a t Veterans Memorial tJ'ittom }!! o~ pital ,... A P\"t.h Jan Sisters temple was ~ st itutcd Mav 19 wit h over J(XJ in ~tt rndan cP fr~m all over the sta ir. WL'<'tings will hf' held at the Long ~)!tom Com munity Hall . and the lil'ganization \\ill hf' ca lled the S<Jd<land f>:.·tJtian Ststers. ~ Long Bottom SentorCit i71'ns mCf't "-<cond and !out1hTucsdayat the C.Vng Bottom Community BuildJng ;i lOa .rn . On thPfourthTuesday free !Mood pn·~o.., un.•; md weight reduct ion ~.inlc.<-; rll"l' tu>ld ~ majoring ln secondary education . Melinda Salmons, Racine, a $500 Dean's Scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salmons, RacinP, and a 1982 graduate of Southern Loca l High Sc hool Betty Lou Spaun, Apple Grove. an Ohio Univer sity Fund Scholars hip. She is a freshman and a gradua te of Southern High School Da vid Wayne Wilkes, Rutland, a $500 Dean's Scholarship . He is a senior m a joring in enginf'<'ring. Camille Susette Swindell. a Dean's Scholarship. She Is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ned SwindeU of the Shade area and is a junior majoring in m arketing. PHYSICIAN TELEPHONE LOCATION Georgianna Burns, M.D ., Pediatrics 675-1095 " M.O.B" Mark Cheng, M.D. , Internal Medicine 675-5012 Hospital Young Choi, M.D., Surgeon 675-1666 Hospital Jsmael Jamora, M.D., Internal Medic ine 675-lil88 Hospital John Grubb, M.D., Obstetrics-<:ynecology 675-3400 Hospital Richard Slack, M.D., Surgeon 675-li267 Hospital Shrikant Vaidya, M.D., Urologist 67~0 " M.O.B." John Wade, M.D., Otolaryngologist 675-1244 " M.O.B." . IJ('[d Sunda\·.. lun<:' ll1. begm mng ~ 4pm . . .,. . Winners nf thf' day were Nellie ~nght a nd Susi<' /\~old. Allladtcs ~1' im·i tt<l to attend ladies day o::\·r·r. Tw•"l" " beginning a t 9 a. m . ,. ------------------------------- CJVaturo BACK-TO-SUMMER VITAMIN SALE Rfmus c ·--~-------- Calnum $2.99 11,'1 "'~ .-e \'irumin -c '·""'"'" $4 29 iRroct• llrf' ~l Il l~'!>. I =•Lecithin $ • 19 gr. · •Kelp Lecithin R-6 II L'III L I \Ill}}'> ( 'fih';!· - I()() ITI{j nu· t~ /00 TA IIL f.TS : e .' \'aluru/ A ' Vilamin W . 000 I { e /1}4:'5 -~ ...."' ~ J5 mg 1114:!i 2 dr., 4 cyl. engine, flip open roof, 4 speed trans., power stee11ng, side mouldings, bumper rub WSW radial tires, rust Stock No. ~~) heater, body strips, roofing. 4822 Pollen 550 mg FlltndiW hl'l' i~t 0PIII N t1~11 1111 I Po11111 cy. 0~ 100 TAHJ. fT"' $3.79 11/.lxti IOO lAJ'SI "J.f." .'i •§elenium$ ~Omcg IIUJ5 3, 29 /00 T.4 11L ET.'i •NUTRA-E" SKIN SAVERS Skin Cream l lfflt. I.Ptt Mo" tl'lrw Sit 1:00 a.m. to 9 p.m Svndty JO·JO 1.m. to ll:ll p.m 1nd 4 to I p,.,. PIUC.IPrtONI PH . tU-m! :!.'>{) TABH,"TS $1.49 • Bee 100 TAIJU.'T."' lon1ilf HtnniiiJ. Ull The 1984 Wolfsburg Limited Edition Camper. \ ttl.T!;! ' KtMtlh llchllou&h. I .Ph . $3 • 99 100 mg 1AifUT'l lt/J/ 4 100 C .J !'.lif 'L ES. I ~\ I I f t ·-------------------- $1.99 $3.99 tm/0 1n. uz. rn'ioo Skin Oil :! OZ. Jennifer Sheets, Republican can· dictate for the 94th District of the Ohio House of Representatives. was in Columbus Tuesday to speak before the public affairs cornmlttee of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce . In her address, Sheets focused on the merits of her candidacy and the needs of the 94th District. The public affairs cornmlttee consists of over 50 people represent · ing major corporations throughout Ohio. Members of the cornmlttee are r esponsible for coordinating the leglslativeprogramsofthelrrespec· tive organizations. Sheets is an attorney and practi· ces in Pomeroy . Reunion set Forty-one defendants were flned when they appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday and eight others forfeited bonds. Fined were Martin Hudson , Huntington, speed, $22 and costs; Belinda Adams, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Gregory Ruble, Parkersburg, W.Va. , speed,$25and costs; Linda Riffle, Pomeroy. speed, $22 and costs: Jolm Jones, Westerville, speed, $21 a nd costs; Fred Siegrist, Carnegie, Pa ., speed, $22 and costs; .James R Cundiff J r., Gallipolis, and Gregory Scar· brough , Coolville, speed, $23 a nd costs each. Denver Bush, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; Harvey Whitl atch, Pomeroy, fishing without a nd Ohio The 53d annual reunion of the descendants of Dave a nd Mary Fell Spencer will be held Sunday a t the Shriner's Park in Racine. A basket dinner \\Oil be he ld at noon. Veterans Memorial Admitted Barbara Bol in. Middleport; Nelson Cline. Reeds· ville; John Riffle, Syracuse: Donald Brumfield, Hannahs, Ala . Discharged- J e ffrey Mc Kinney. Page resident flshlng license, $25 and .costs; Christopher Lemley, Che· shire, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Ronald Roberts, Portland, flshlng without valid Ohio fishing license, $15 and costs; Christine Dempsey, Lakin, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Randy Lee, Pomeroy, no brakes, $5 and cos\s: .James Holloway Sr., Louis· voile, Ky., speed, $25 and costs; Karen Couch, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; L. Victoria McCune, Smithville, speed,$~ and cost>. Ron Smithberger J r., Newp011, speed, $W and costs; Patricia Garvey, Cincinnati, speed, $23 a nd costs; .Julie Simpkins , Cheshire, a nd Will iam Lavendar, Syracuse, fish · ing without valid license, $25 a nd costs each. Harold Pettit, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs: Allen Davidson, Middleport, fishing without license, $25 and costs; Michael Faw, Rutland, falled to yteld, $25 and costs; Kenneth Scott, Athens, fail · ure to control, $25 and costs, license plates and registration suspended for 90 days for lack of Insurance Gary Martin, Syracuse, failed to display valid registration, $10 atld costs; Randy Lee, Pomeroy, speEd, $24 and costs; Peter Fluhr, Mltlclleport, speed, $22 and costs; Robert Gibbs Jr., Syracuse, failure - to control, $40 and costs; Randy Ebersbach, Pomeroy, DWI, W and costs, license suspended one year, 15 days confinement, left of center, eosts only. r-;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., APPRECIATION SALE AL CONARD, OWNfR OF POINT·NIASON AUTO GLASS WOULD LIKE TO SA I' THANKS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE Till-COUNTY ARIA FOR lfTTING US SERVICE YOUI! GLASS NffDS FOil THE PAST 13 \'fAllS... AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION Wf Allf OfFIRING JOYFUL SOUNDS 2 Free Meals At WILL APPEAR AT THE Duff's FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS. OHIO IF Wf INSTALL TOUR WINDSHIELD DURING THf MONTH OF JUNf. ON HIGHLAND ·ROAD, POMEROY POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS EACH EVENING THIS WEEK AT 7:30 You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Rt. 33 M-. II. V.. 304-773-5710 • Mobtlt Servite .h iibblt " WI APPRECIATE YOUR ILISINUS" Carleton Memorial scholarships Carleton Memorial Scholarship applications are available for Syra · cuse residents who plan to attend college this fall . Aplica lions may be obtained from Milton Varian, Syracuse, and must be returned by June27. The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet onJune28. Emergency runs 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH (Only 1 In Stock) ' 7 passenger, factory air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, power steering, sleeps ( 4) adults. Must See To Appreciate! CROSLEY ELECTRIC OR GAS A safar i shoot a nd clinic will be held from !Oa.m. to5 p.m . Saturday at Brown's Taxidermy and Archery Shop on County Road 25 a t Cheste r. A manufactu rer's representation from Manin-J ennings, Ben Pearson, wiU be present. Lunch will be served. The event is being held by t he Chester Bowhunters Association. RANGE - m.\ a a ~ GERALD COMPACT ---"'""' FREEZER r l WASHER Bob Johnson at 992~ Is to be contacted in regard to several matters a t General Hartinger Park. These m at ters lnciude avolunteer is needed to instruc t in tennis: softball teams wishing to have tournamPnts and church organiza· Uons wishing to reserve the s helter house for a picnic. $2 9 ncn 19" COLOR TV Open door session A representa live from \heofflceof Congressman Clarence MiUer will conduct an open door session from • .•.,.,a,.,_ lO a.m. to noon Wednesday In the courthouse at Pomeroy . Anyone with questions concern· log lite federal government Is Invited to stop by and discuss them with the representative. _ _J ncn VIDEO DISC ~P,;;,;, LA Y ER 5 RCA COLOR FREE RENTALS TV VIDEO RECORDER 2 FREE RENTALS . $}99 8 HOUR VHS REMOTE CONTROL GIBSON 14 CU . FT . FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR LITTON II i I Flower fund drive The amount collected for the Reedsville Community Flower Fund now totals $J;4.01. Anyone who has not been contacted but wishes to contribute to thls fund should call Grace Weber at 378-6293. \_ DRYER $ ncn . . Number corrected I WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC A mixed golf outing for members and frie nds will be held Sunday at Jaymar Golf Course. Tee-off time will be at 4 p.m . Participan~s are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Ham will be provided. Golf and door prizes 1<0!1 be awa rded. $249 -~ \ Golf outing ! ' )'' PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING SALE 13" COLOR TV 9 issues fines to defendants Safari shoot u·ith Vilamin D •Niacin 1\latural $3.59 eL-Lysine $3.99 !00 mg ----- -------------- --. ' I : I I C~•.rl•• I fi161JJ Nalural OYSJ'I::R ~J.I7U ~===~ .,!~. ~'~' t Ent M11n St sa,06Q.OO 1984 FORD TEMPO Dolomite$2.49 Bonus Bottle 'Hill f "{ ._, Now •Natural M $2.19 standard trans ., power steering, knitted vinyl seats, rear step bumper, bright low mount mirrors, rust proofing /IJO CAf'Sl I. ES v Therapeutic .'110 f-1Ill. f. T .... /(H! ih ton ptckup, 5 cyl. engine, SH"LL CA LCI M *'JT/ '" TAHLETS HOt(f t • • u ·ilh lmn u ·ith line fJ(J ttUJfl JOO( :Ir S ILf~-" B£Trl CA ROT£ .'\E #1191 $3.99 $3.95 111-'WI 1984 FORD F-150 $9,637.00 I daughter, Ruth Cheadle of Westerville; a son·ln·law, Fred Searls of Ashvtlle; a sister, Elizabeth Butcher of Chicago, DL, and a brother, Charlie WlseofMiddleport . Nine grandchildren, several great· grandchildren and severa l nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Ellis was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ ln Christian Union . Services will be held a t 2 p.m. Friday in Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith E blin officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime today. Coun~y court The Doily Sentinel Four calls wer e answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services repons. At 8:24 a. m ., Middleport was called to Park Street for Barbara Bolin, no transporta tion required; Syracuse at 1:35 p.m. took J eff Waller to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 3: 34 took Marion Hawk, Minersville Hill, to Veterans Mem · orial; and Pomeroy a t 7:32p.m. went to Fisher Street for J essica Watiield, treated but no transporta· lion needed . 7,995. e Viram in B-12 .-.oo FORD-V. W.-MERCURY-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT $4.49 1-. 1" $2.49 ltC.i! Over 200 Cars And Trucks To Choose From $4.99 \ 01 R l ~: ~ $3.99 e \'ilumin B·l LARGE SELECTION • LOW PRICES. Now 1114 :!4 rwr TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 9.9 ret . APR Ftnandnl( l "i on rww vehicles lor3Gmoneh!i wtth S'XIOO maximum and 2:1 pee. down on a ppm\'ed t•redlt ltli'OU(h Ma.r on all new I!:N ClU'S and trucks ln !l&ock. l'hls means a monthly payo1e• of S3:2.22 fWr JUliiO bom~wed . ~\(>bates, U any, ~maiJI wtth seWn« deakr. 400 l.V. BCOMPLEX J 2•99 I· .'M·~ lt1fJ FINANCING ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK!! E Stress -, 1 Ml APR 625mg 11/4 ] 9 ..,. % Vitamin CALCIVM Ontn· Ill ell '. '\ OYSTER SHELL ·II' -~~-/urn/ 500 mg r Ros" Hips I \ Extra Strength 'f' tN.JtUl f tG:.,''dc Bottle : l l __:_ COMING SOCJI'~ "GREHliNSM 1 "GHOST BUSTERS" I1- ~======================~..l~-~:_:::::_::::_:::_ Was ade ~. \/ilamin GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY 373-2516 OR 423-670 3 Ja- d,nGolf . Tu('sd;t\' . a t Javmar . CvufS(' :;:1i Wd~ an nounn>d that a Scotch eJ1ur.<.,QmP and pot luck su p~r ~~ill ~>o· NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS FOR OBSTETRICS DaniPUcLynnLittle!ieid.Racine. a Kelly Marie Tombow Memoria l Sc holarship. She is a junior PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN OFFICE LOCATIONS Candidate speaks to state chamber THOMAS A. DURNELL, M. D. Beginning July 2, 1984 Physician's at Pleasant Valley Hoopltal are In the process of 1 reloeatlng their offices from the ground floor of the Hospital to the new I Medical Office Building. All a convenience to our palienl!i, Ple88ant I Valley Hospital will publloh the physician's office locations untO the I relocalion to the new Medical Office Building "1\I.O.B." Is completed.! G0/fen meet . Ina Wise Eil!s, 86, Rt. 2, Cheshire, died Wednesday In Veterans Mem· Ol'ial Hospital. Mrs. Eil!s was born March 31, ]Bgl, In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Wllllam and Maggie Wise. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Archie Ellis, In 1974; by a daughter, Martha Searls, and by a daughter , Ada Ellis, In Infancy. Several brothers and sisters also prn:eded her In death. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in -law, Alfred and Ora Ellis of Circleville, and Charlene and !alene Ellis of Altamont, Ill.; a ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF QUF.STION: Arr some women r------------------------------~ 1 Ina Wise Ellis OF MARIETTA OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY, INC. ,-------------------------1 Inc <.~t tcndcd stroke if they take oral contracep· lives. Women who have had cancer, a past history of vascular pro!>fems, liver disease or migraine headacltes should a lso avoid pill use. In the next few weeks. I'll discuss in more detail the health lisksofthe pill as well as some of the newer alternative form s of contraception. risk of ha vi ng a heart attack or Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths TOM D. HALLIDAY, M. D. Scholarships have beE>n an · nounced fmm Ohio University for the academic year 19~85. and severa l Meigs County residents are among !he l'€Cipient s. Among them are: Ka th1yn Lynn Baker. Racine, a $500 Dean's Scholarship . A 1983 gradua te of Southern Hi gh School, she is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Chareis .I. Baker a nd is a fres hma n majoing in hearing and speech. Gerald Lee Dill .Jr., the Ohio Academic Scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald OW Sr., a nd is a 1984 graduate of Southern High School. Richard Lloyd Furbee , a Creed J anes F und scholarship. He is a senior majoring in engineering a nd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbe«. State Route 124, Racine. ~'A.tabam~t'" the pill? more likely tha n others to have problems because they use the pili ? ANSWER: Menstruating women over 35 generally s hould not take uirth eontrol pills. The link of the pill to hardening of the aneries gives women in this age group, particularly if they smoke, an increased Scholarship winners announced from 0 U : !): · m,_;king a I r ip to Alc:tiJ<una this ·<Tv.'l'nl\ -thn'f' ladies lS Thursday, June 7, 1984 H.eSt"a rch has shown that only c-;:::::::;;;::=..;...;;..._____....::;;;:::::;;;::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::; om•-th ird thr estrogf'n used in the l angi nal pill is actual!,· nr't>ded to prevent pregnancy. This is ('SJX'· ciall.v important si m'l' Pstrogen is thought to rausr most of thr medical problems associated \':it h oral contracPptivf's. minima l risks associated wilh its lly MEWDY ROBERTS Uz" and Sadie Larkins have : purchaof'd the Fred Larkins house : .llld ll a\l' suld their home on M I . , ~)l in' Road. '. · Hubv Bre\\t'r anrl Jan it' Fitch will Jfp-., ' proper use. Not only has good research replaced speculation, but actual c hanges in the composition of the pill have improvf>d it s safety over the last few decades. Perhaps th~ most important factor is that tllf> amount of thf' fcmalr hormone testrogen l in <:'ach pill has been greatl v reduCed • control for many women w ith only ; Long Bottom : news notes . June 7, 1984 Ohio Limited Quantity MICROWAVE OVEN '$199 ASTRO TURF $3 ~q~Yd. �1~1he Sentinel June 7 Clhkl Harrisonville happenings !Honor rollsl Miss Barbara Sleple of lllmols Mr and Mrs Hamid Ball ('nlwn bus Mr a nd Mrs Dwight Slepll' of Dayton were rl'<.'l'nt visitors of Frances Young Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire a!tended a squ ,,... dance festival ovPr tlle )Yl'ekend at Camp Tate W \ ' Mr and Mrs Harry Rt><s of Dna W Va v. ere rrcf'r11 visit ors of MJ and Mrs Duant Stanle) Mr and Mrs '\I he l'rl(~· of Callfor rua :vlrs c.ena i'aulev :fackson and Mrs Nelli~ Luwe a nd family Columbus spent the wff kend with thetr SL,ter Mrs l:les- e Graham Mr and Mrs GleM Kellllt!dy and daughter were weekend guessts ot anMWIC'ed Maktna a l!"ade at B or "I)QW Rutland Alumni banquet man CMd Dfoskins non VBrK"e Mtst ~ t'rum Mcron Cru.:-ser Ctystal Done.lme Third Sha11P H)'St'll Chrt, NOO 8«1\Y Sno'4der. <ounnt."V fUa2s MUtt' Vance f OW1h - Paul Sharp fony SIX. ~Mit Mls, Ga) L Grbson Columbus spent SI'Vei al davs here wltll h• r grandmot her Mrs Margaret Douglas ...... ln all r11c11 subjects to b@ Stan l~v Mr and !\1rs Babe Whalev of Oearwa er Fla was the recent guest of Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire and Lola Clark. lllc..utlt.- .... 411ft J&L INSULATION Hobby \an "" Ht'alher c:thc-aut F1f1h - Allmt1 ShE>t-1 Mlchellt> M t~ ll~s lmn; BarrPH Tracv Srwth Sixth - Bf.llndd B~ tl t'~ !<rllv H:<~'T"tlton Man Howard C&nuy Kf'nnedy Beck) NappPr RobM t 'J NaJ"(Wr W nt1) PhUlips An~lf' Donohue' ·-.............. ·-..... _,.,... ,,_,............. ... ·-- .,.__o-w-. ....... ""W't- ... ....... .. ......... -., .... ,. ,.._,..._ ,'..4·---. . ........... .. . . • ,_..,I ,.._ ··--,...,. .,, __ ..,..... ,....., ..... _ .....,.....__... _,.,_ .. tC ... .tl-.~..,­ l..,_.., .,.~--·- '""'"~ -. .-..... t•- _ _. ... - ... r ..... . l .. /lou' ... - ....... 4 410111-., "-'-1..-Roft ~oott.u• It>-.. ..... . "- .,...... I ,J.' ~• - - lf" ~ a rt t ho 1 I Ma T\t lthf'Hu &a t nlf I ma h ell u " 1 lr J.. t- m.l rr ~ n~ 111 hf' 1 v.1 h lti m f' mlx'r-. Mf'mllf'r" Jl -l-IIUub hr ldMa t lho r adH~., , 11\C' mt n hi ~ /1'( r wd .J H r tn ~ - ( ' lnd r.- ~ rt 1 Th 11 ( an~ .J H { luh hJ s hf' ld 1\ o mt'f' t n~" ('<'t nll A n. ts m('('llnJ::tt\l' ..1 ll 1\ nlf'mt.li r<: n 1 tf'nd <J nN OffJC'f'r ~ ' I '<tN:l ' " fo Jm.., p1 'S id<>nr Palrt'<'t ( 1 H:.ni" m Jason A.m' 1 r f's l(k' Sh l r ' lrf' t"Un:'r Ia ';t)f' Flve-.Fult t Star Stitchers !1':"Cl2'nt.!y hela '"'o meP t n ~ The first' as Ma) Fa the homE' of Jackie Sl arr~r with our m£mllft s anu onf" advtsc>r pr'f'S('nt Proj{'('ts [U tlct ralslng anl1 sumfl'"C" wlan., for 4-H program w~;-e so me of the ll<'m'> dl 'iCus.<;('d Cl the meet r!Y, • he ~:tvlscu ;::ave a dE'monstlal.Ou on nd m<1 1 n,e alit nck'fl h\ lfi '>~'1'1 lnsl all ld and thr' )(" sa lr of rn ndv tlar ~ ou 1 rr.:; v.t rf' mf'n ll " m mht (JJ ru-.!'«1 r IU]- IY)( k uJ I W('>"f' J nm \ r 1 OUI tut ll)('f V. I b\ lhf' Reporter f'\ !l ~ ~ (_ Kipd :, ~~ l at !h.: k;.r..l~o;tv{'nntm tx>~a nt III.1" P Uu 1 11 ~ I I ht ITl('l ti l~ tk't!.OI"~ I I1('('rPatlo rl 1w F'o wfr(><;l 1 ~ 'M'tf' 1 d h I< rli r lf'k Thl r:- ~lin~" hi: hf' I H ~ h<.ls houSf' v. ~ Oi l ll i)OI I h da Jl '('l ngM I\ sl d<>r s ~HO ::td\~ rrlf't..1 1 l'iut s <~ f nUin £ ul( I ' .,! f'f'trf\(' ml:)(r ~ It(' fl1f'(>! ng a d \ Tif' tJI I of IJ [' '>hPI ff ~ d 1JJ rtl('n/ J:(aH• a k th)ul Wuc 1111 A tt j"l: rt "a al~ ~lvt>n 1)-, lh1 l.d:llj Pr'l H 1 r Kt t1 \\1Y1d m \.\ IJI f ..tnd ~~ .1 ~ >s Af i' lht lflt>tl n12 ' l ui IT n bt I S " Willl1 r: the jXIlJ i h rE'C f' 11 I S "' I Jdy and K n r ]ark -.r> -vl'il I ~ h lnf' IS rhj Ill)(! fl I 1 'l~ wtl l bf> 1'\4 11 f' n of Mar and n( 11 Sa II Jut\ J aout nrl It pl::tns made o takp a trip o was were ck>clded to hold a car wash 'qr lH I <t nd <; f1 I I~ I .J k <; I (I krr on 1 n """"l ng r 1 It <~ l l f r hrnn 0 H1 s I ~ I 4a< J3nl .. tt~ Aflf'r th n 'f' mg r.aml"!i. t'(l r 1d1 nd (r<>shr.l('"l " s pl 4 I he Stray Cats"'1thH Club Muv ; ht RE>x 1 st;s hOmC' one mPt .:td"llSJJ and ll rs W'f'> !IV hf'll I Mi m ('(' flll ~S A II n CC'unry &>I pr 13P.ef 4 H CluJ met Mav 1'7 at Flw er Gauls T'C'S idf"nu wtth 13 m.embl: r nd two advisors o tknjtn F'011r H trw>k!:s wtn ~ l'ldt>d 0ut Lea Ann L,; ul r.avc .. demJnstra!lor un row to shO" 3nd set rp at ammal T xtd Tllpu gaw a <k>monst . uon o ' oo.... to tlf' ~ !>tflf>r ffi f~>s hm l'n s wen ~rve-J by u>a Ann ,....aul ThP JM>It: ntf'("':JI# w il l.( J P{' 21 2 :X.. n n at A. Pn w1d ~n £rip~ hOt£(' - J 1 I<> Ha"' lr nf?\. ~ l't'Jlf' 1t" r Mel~ " l 1 b. tndt'f'l h ( rady - Julie Ha' k nr:>w .. reporter RPpOr1 r c t - \ l l l r l hr' ~ 1 1n S(')f'C!l up, pal\('rn.o; ana ditfE'I'I?nt fabrics lo u • for sew1n2 ptO)e<'t 1\ repor1 was glven on4 II Camp Tt>r1ie Sta rc her i('rvf'd ~llrn!!;~ t.s 'I1le next rner!lln , s plans nclude p"Ujed ~le('tlor. allfl sumulE'r progr 1m plannlr. g Th< May 6 mC'f" i R of the- Five. Point Star Stftr her'l mrot at I t>11ie Starcher s horrlf' with r ve ml:'mbers arx:l one advisor <ttte(ldtng 'T'e -i1 S il:l 'f 'ler r,aH• a t:lf'monc;tra l(:.n on rN flH' 1\<b Mld'f' t' W I ~ m Ofl ~ads ll'.c m~ beT s k' 1d{'d to go~ a g-oo 1to {])(!> F'<J brl S hop t<J pic\ u material for ~ Mj l:'fl !> teoolng Miler> jl.'.b:>~.'CI ProJ<'< t i>orJ<S were f':.JJ ~ l land ul t.t:' ., d d ~~"' ~ t?<U H'X' ea llur [11(. u~.,.._, hlld g and J l~l' tall l.t" J~ s 1c ... Hd PfrPShr~ .,t!o Th r f>Kt Doe n!<. wll "' lfi'ld Junf" ! n tl".f" t £Jrnl' nf L.Rah SanrlPrs Brenl Nor1on nf'WS .-.•po1.er --C_,0unty poets' corner--( U.'- lh i'ir-.t "'' Xlfrlf"'i I l?f'f pi #trn g \nd ikl <,;Q '.\1 til m 'il t n~ \\"1} l nu KJME"i t I ~r t H f \ h 1!-; un I hll I '('I f ""1. s '" ~ 1\ II !-; fht ()I ~ ~ n --:st I\ 1\ of R Vou !..o d bl<'.llst 'll iou Wr l ~ .lU.'il' ~I '!'. ( f' l 11 .., r birds do ~ 1 !1 " h n. lUSC' o f yu,. J J rd Otu c hurt'h 1,. I s JJJ rlrJ:: Bi'l~'i gJ d<, Til l ;r.: il 'l 1-l<'<. '\uu Lurd .-..: l " "' II l U~ 1 Mo... nt d You l nr l d fl('S f.: I 0 \1.. \.'> r.w 'r 1wr ;u ' h ,_ In"' Thf' m '() n 1 "' "-~'<1 df'l m t"nm gu' t 1 t \1. hi7 \ k ~ 1 n~ ttl hlng.:; n h PI" ld i hv II tk 11 I Th I tun 1 Pf'I\Orl.., 1• \Jplln \I~\ 1~k" cllt "-: f II 1 n~ If' !Ill I h tw k lo II£' l n u h lu kcr n ~~ n 1 k"'"'p u ""'' I I ,.-.pd \.\ n 1n..,l I nlt ho>rnl)t lun Thf' fm ou"h Hut piN....I " ill Ill In rf'ar I glW ! "111 r\('1. Wf' ....11 I I n~ "' r l h t l I hi hlr n nht~o: m t• ~ .. nl -1r I!• n l .., 1 "' t- 'l l /)1 n nJ: r ~ht r ll.lgh 1n I t I " II ;w I f' l our PWAAI Y,pv.lll• u..,. ! <f><. nd f ...-ul htw Wr wlll gl vr ( h flhf'r f''v f'll h n~ \.\ t ~ Jt add ~ r w ~ mu h 1 11 k f Jnr trPngtll n'lll li.J l\l.d 111 11lf' ~'('n N m n '-<1 m tn lszhl .., II 1 lvf' md ~ tx al 1 that "-itl1 '\f' t-.-. lmov.n fiYhlf'r 1nd rf'illlv 10 1 ,'rh ll~l rl-. Hu Pr n' nP \U<.,I)N ls / ha"'t' luid QUi lt' t OOUJ!Il I I h n~ n hf'rf' n n ' hln ilnd ~hak\ " tln~r: I r ht Pnd ..1 hlch ~ uH s mf' f1nr In I " I dJ av.. mv final tln'a th To!..- 1 mo ' and ans" Pr m r <~ll to df>ath W ( ~ P So whv Is fr so unfilh" I o bf' tthll"' tn f"f'f' thf' d alit nw 1f that flna t d rt llorrH Swf'M Hon'H Ry Ml"!' lk.'T'tha P rif'r Thf'fP l~ a qulf't !IIIIP \ lla~l Arnonll: Qhlfl ~ RT<'f'n c td hill That nas powf'r o PaSf' mv lluhl '<I mtnd And m\ ht a 1 wi th rapWIV r II TJlerP lS nolhlnR th{'ff' u bo1~1 lf Naugtl! lhRI ~ tranJ{Pr s "ould ra rf' to S(l(> But rht> wh.lii;pered word..li of La urf'l l Iff Means hol'm' 'iwt'f'l OOITIE' to mf' There Is a 111111' wh If' church In thf' vlll.a~ wun thP parsonal(£' so fl("llr Aftd not far away !il nnd.o; the school houSE' With Us chlk:lhood memorleri so dear I d Ilk~ to Sllf! m) C'OUnlry from Mexico to ~orrw But aftn all my wa nderings back to Laurel Cll!t m) home 1llen' ts oot hJng tht>re to brag about No hlstr:rlcal .!!pol to see Bat the murmured wordS at Laurtl CUff Means home Jweet home to me 1 2 1044 Me ~ u 1y P obar ,., . . . ca ... P Ito '1. 4ll7 IV' ~ ~ n::! i M be;r.,. t\ r. 0 ron..,.t~ Coun ~tie qs c u :1t_~ Cac:;"' NQ 2 t F.1 zabeth A Meehan J ') H llcrest D1y1 or m 45406 was ~pcned xec t d he s a ~> 01 Ia a K C a k de ~.:e il s~>rl ILJW 111tJ{)t97 Sur.cess e n PffW: I">.t O.... l 457f S '1- 1 ap::>n r "r. hef'u ~ ~ ~ he est ,.. I Asa k. hv•orl f-lu I-: no; ~c~1">t-> 1 aP nc ,,...') P roe , r J S f. RJ e ~ Rd Ree d v fl 1.: f'J(I <; K 1\Je s~el ro ad I l del Cler k C c< 7 1 to ' ' 110 [51 ll 161 I 14 1 Ae~l E~tate General M l "Bud" McGHEE Brobr ~u.ct M~GHEE Clleryll.eml~) MMR 536 St " tn •r "'"at on St Rt ll8 Anbqutty Neat cottage on the N<r 1£5 <200 lot Included n our sale p.1ce '' two sets ounf beds "ove bu" "' table and "'Dre' ONLI $7 00011 MMR546 - ML lberr Avenue i'o<nero) Spacoou; well kept home 3 01 4 bed oonl"i lorm"l dtotng """" lull basel11t!flt Exira mcc 'ttchen Lw,, lot 1 rth 1e1ty ol J)frlun~ A;ktng ~32 500 MMR548- Ap~ru t t '" acn' r Rutl2nd Voiage Old or 5 tredroom hotllt' wrth many possobtlm"' C<"Cd locatron on C~lpge A~~enue S.1Js l:tr $16000 h1 >ee ,~culo! be :;told 3 be<Jroo~' lov ,g roo n has woodburner alum PJm !.! drrtn and storrn w1nOOws lucated on ... Matn St on Ru Ia 'd tilt> ooe 1s prtr-N at a Jo" $'6 000 I DOZ-Eifl rPiONEER CARPET'woR~~K, 1 II & ~rr~J~~~RY HOME FOR SALE TRANSFERRED Owner must sell home fam1ly room has 20ft cf wandows for P•storal voew ftmsheu double garage frreplace large porch 40 foot deck woods pmacy ~ear Royal Oak ~ar~ ·~ -~~ .. ~ __ I 1 FREE ESTIMATES " We Anvtime Call61~ L------- J&F CONTRACTING BACKHOE .. OIL FIELD SERVICES (; loves f ir fll CON r: RfTE WORK CUST OM BUILT HOMI:S N... w L1m, Rd Rulland Oh PH 74:t 2225 I ~arp•t II facturers jll rRtf~STIMATE~' I by lcaqlltl '-- ~- M•n• 6 G I nt r OllllN F.S JIM CliFFORD PH 992-7201 1 PERSONALIZED POOLS 992-2549 OPEN MON SAT 10 to 6 PH FISHING REEL REPAIR Parts, Serv1ce & dar(' l..D\r k('(')l'! thl" Parth fUming II lo; ln ltsr f 1 fipry burning 1 startf'd on lhl"' vf>n. first day this world was oorn I! ~ nolh n~ to Ia 1gh at and nothtn~ lo srorn 1 rea ly resp('Ct and admtrr tht' fet>llnli!: I! has !;() many e motio ns It k~ your h<'ad r£'t'lln~ But 1 would sta\- In this Slate of brlnR" Your 1111:' Is bound l~PthPr a nd OJ)('fls vour (>). f'S m S{llf'(flg Is o tx> rht:'rf s ~ and show vou Tl'J.Uy 1\t TunnPI s f: nd hrlghf llgtll TD h fiVf' two pt:'llpk> whotru~ love and al~ ay~ >hare B\Jt as thf. world kPf1!5 ts rPVnlut1on I ll <~la y In klw and that -' the only .:>lutlon ,\ SAD l'KA YJ!R By Dlne.woa L 'l1lomo Why \sn are lots of ttmes tha i IUf' sucks you In I know you kno\lo It s part of ll vtn~ I VP seen you r1st> &Rain And again For love and for light at tUnnt"l s t>nd RPmem~ we lllE'1 and tr1ed to pretend All we could be was each othl:>r s trtend Our eyes lold us botll what was to send Our hearts chasing U~ht at tunnel ! Pnd ti l t~: ac; prPtty as lae'e 7 God has made It so hard to face M y future looks !10 Pfi1PIY and RJ'IY I Jusl want to be happy anc:l gay I find I havt> nothing to say As I get down on m)l kneel to pra} I m tired ot ltte when It 1 10 hill d. sin So pl.... GOO tan me In I know You low me !lonaebxly should 1 hope You wUl forgive me or I pray You would Together W£.> both ~ our heartJ extend Toward our new light at tunnt>l 1 en1 Our low IS .90 strong that I m SUrf' wt> II spmd HapptnesJ In the light at tuiU'Ie'l & end - 1lm Cmts 1.\tl Nyt> Av• Polllt'rOy STEVE FINLAW PH - 985 4266 1 Long Bottom, Oh Rt Y au haw two Important people Ilona to see 1 miH them so much u they oo mt Soflnd II In Your heaJ1 k>let me )Din Youln t~ lily 1m not as1<1ng 1« mudl Jill! t>r You In lay me (k)wn to c1e New Homes - Extens'"e Remade It nc Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs & Garages Roof1n1 Work Alumtnum & V1n11 S•dtngs THE DITCHING SERVICE GREG ROUSH PH 992 7683 or 992 2282 - DUMP TRUCKS ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Srm Stut From 12'd6 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sazes from 6'x6 Up to 24x36 Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh Ph 614 843 5191 JOfi '" - LO BOYS BUS . 985-3813 RES. 985-3837 - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES - S£P11C SYSTEMS LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 531ftlf'pd RADIATOR SERVICE We can repaar and re· core radeators and heater cores We can also aced boJI and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 ~c - Addons and remodeling - Roofmg and gutt~ work Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd eltctu cal work ! Free Est1matest 992 6215 or 992 7314 -BACKHOES FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE V C YOUNG Ill PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES YOUNG'S 15 Years Expenenco L----- 5 I 4 I mo 5/7/ 1 mo pd Wht'll things look bad Don 1 takf' th£>m for trrnd I know you 1 an Beat lt all In the' C'nd 'Iller~:' For Garcta Zebco Sht mano John~on Otawa Qutck ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Middlepon Ohia , u tto Pomeroy Ohto G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY GAS -- WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Warehouse 985-3813 Ae11dence 985-3837 517/ 1 mo d ACCENT FENa & SUPPLY Servtce , I! Worked m home area 6 20 years Free Estimates 742-2328 Lost long hatred black cat with flea collar &: short tad Lost near Me•gs Fa~r grounds Named Buffy Call Ph (6141 843 5425 5-8 2 mo pd 814 992 5115 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL Sl DING CO. 304 896 3681 8 WVa 304 773 6785 or 304 773 9185 Auct10n every Fn mght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Con11gments of new and used merchandiSe always welcome Richard Reynolds Auct1oneer 304 275 985-3561 All Make• •Washers •DIShwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 3069 .'' PARTS and SERVICE 3 11 !In FARM June PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPE~ '" . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt d llh to mtroduct you to Enco&e-A Coo lho modem Wll to drtve tbe vehicle or your cho1ce No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box l26 Pomeroy OH 45769 For Faster Servrct Call 614 992 6737 THE NEW SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Is Expandrn1 In ThJs Area - 10 Fashion Show D1rec tors NMded - No EqMtienca Nec: .... ry - No Money NHded - E•cetlent P•v P18n1 Earn .,.. ~ Kit - Win TriPI •nd Prlua •aoo Call '192-2063 Belw..n900AI 500PI 59 I mo WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REF~lGIIATOR We Ha,.. A Full Time Shop Tochnldan on Duly CHESTER- 915-3307 10 00 Card of Thanks Turn your surplus equ1pment Into caah 1- - - - - - - - - -thonko and oppractotoon to• 9 Wanted To Buy Dr Carol Osborne Vetennartan The Humane Soc1ety Is At Metgs THRIFT SHOP Mtddleport From 3 to 8 p m Every Tuesday For Treatment Of Antmals 5/ 8/ 1 mo all the cards and acta of krndness shown to me dur mg my three hosp1talaut10ns I am deeply blessed to have 10 many fnendt 1n Me1gs &: Gallla Count1es Smcerely Aaron Kelton R2 Box 379 Ou1nton Va 23141 3 COUNTED CROSS STITCH OIC FLOSS IOOIS CUSTOI MAO£ FRAMES Rqoster lor M11 Boslet lull ol Cross Shieh Suppltos THE WATERMELON PATCH 500 ltncoln Holl Pomeroy Open by chance or Appo1ntment PH 992-7582 l- - - - -- - -- - We pay cash for lata model clean used can J1m M1nk Chev Olds Inc B1ll Gene J o hnson 446 l672 Wanted 10 buy usod coal & wood heaters Swam Furna ture 446 3159 3rd & Olive St Ga lhpohs Oh Announcements Tobac co SWEEPER and sewmg ma chme repa1r parts and supplies Ptck up and dahverv Davia Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up George• Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 Balloons for Get Well Ann• veraarya Binhdeya pantes Srngtng Gomlla CaH Bal loons & Co 446 4313 Try these dehc1ous rec1pe1 from a collactaon our Great Grandmothen u1ad tn the 1 e00 0 Rec1p11 Send f3 95 P0 Box IO 7 44 Gotllpol11 Oh 46831 Good for a free cup of coffee at The Galley Specral mtroductlon offer! Come eat 6 exarciael Un• poundage Call 446 9777 Buy1ng dally gold Sliver co1na nngs Jewelry sterling ware old coms large cu r rancy Top prtces Ed Bur katt Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mtddleport 3476 Oh 614 992 Cash pa1d for fancy ~ron or heavy tron beds $160 and up for car1am Me1gs Co stone J&rs Old t1me cup board call 1 304 882 2711 COMPlETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bods 11on wood cupboards charn chests baskets d11he s stone J&rl ant1ques gold and s•lver Wrtte M 0 Mtllur Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh10 46769 or call 614 992 que & complete welghlloll _7_ 7_6_o_ _ _ _ _ _ __ WRITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR & axerc11e progr~m Exer c11e cleu $4 00 free lee tures &. food sample• G alila County D1nca Studao Court St G•lhpolis 9 30 am to 10 30•m•7 30pmtoe 30 pm No obligations For more 1nformat1on call 81 4 446 7142 or 814 992 8885 Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Reliable person lookrng for peram111ion to hunt deer this & Painted loll in Ohio Would help land Storm Doors & Wrndows 949-2263 3 2 tfn E EXCAVATING •TRENCHING •lACK HOE •DOZER •ENO LOAOER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE WATER OAS SEWER !lAIN UNES SEI'TIC TANKS INSTALLED ..IIISnMATIS 367-7560--367-767 CHUHII£ OHJO 31 ' 1984 I wrah to axpresa my sincere C.unly C.rllftod RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 16 McCauly Tractors Rt 1 Ravenswood W Va 304 273 2611 Sale yard phone Sondyvolle 304 273 3700 •" "' 614-992-7626 MACHINERY trucks tra1lara all Sires Sale Announce menl s 1 1 Wanted old p•anos Pey1ng 120 00 and -&40 00 each F1rat floor only Wrrta g1vmg d1rect10n1 W1tten Pianos Box 1 88 Sard11 Oh•o 43948 1606 Grveaway 1 feamle Collie Dog black 6 pupples 4 male 1 female Cell 114 379 2110& 8 German Shepherd pup ploo Coll614 3eB 8486 ldtten to give to good home 2 yellow 1 uhco long holred Coli 814 2116 1e114 eher4 pm Spaded • wormed e14 387 0170 lawns mowed good work at reasonable prtces prefer ably 1n the Galhpohs area Col 446 778 3 Babys1tter 1n my home for 2 children 7 mo & 7 yrs old Experienced destred Call 448 4499 Pamt1ng mtenor & extert o r exp professional work low pnce Call 446 6596 W1ll do babysitting 1n my Patnt houses barns roofs otc Call 446 0228 Water wells dnlled & ser v1ced Free est1mates Call 614 992 5006or614 742 3147 dog Cot! Co lt •2 000 down take over *31 6 mo p.yment uxea & m.urence Included 3 bdr r1nch full basement wood burner city school located i n Plantz Subd1vlslon $24 400 balonce Call 448 8002 614 483 21 1 bedroom home 1n c1ty good cond1t1on large stor age bwldmg and small garden spa(;e $13 600 Call 8usrnoss Opportumty 'NOTICE THE OHIO VAlLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unttl you have 1nvest1 gated the offermg SNAP ON TOOLS Inter ested m owmng your own busmess and bemg mde pendent? Ex1strng dealer shap eva lable 1n Me1g and Galha Counties No fee Inventory mvestment re qu1red Buy back guarantee Above average n co me Complete companytrammg Call Vern Roe 1 800 582 7497 or Gene Schroer 1 614 687 4708 Former Burger Kmg Chesa poake K Mart Center sub lease 2 160 sq ft up to 17 y rs at 52000 mth Chuck Warner & As5oc Realtor 614 22t 8300 2 2 Money to Loan lOANS FIXED RATES Below morket rates F1xed conventronal FHA VA Leader Mortgage Athens collect 614 592 3061 23 E111Jlloymenl Services Help Wanted Retail Outlet mutt employ 3 conacJenuous trustworthy 1n11de ret11l sales clerks lmmtdlately Reta•l expe rlenee daalred but not ne ceaary Must be able to work with m1nimum super vision end be able to meet public muat be profic1ent In baalc mathmatics Oppor tunlty for advancement for right persons PleaM reply In own handwriting referen ces requhwd to box 800 In core of tho Qalllpollo Dally Tribune 826 3rd AYit Gotllpol11 Oh 46631 HOUII for 1111 by owner good location 304 en 2182 #180 ,_ mi north NQHS NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL S QUAl lTV MOBILE HOME SAlES 4 Mt WEST GALliPOliS RT 35 PHONE 814 448 7274 1973 12x60 remodeled trailer new carpet doors plumbtng electr~c AC Call 1969 12)1(60 m ob tle home 2 BR bath $3200 fully car 7905 Reduced 2 story 3 BR fenced yard 2 car garage separate entrance 16 Vm ton Glps $29 900 446 2081 noghto Call House for Sale by owner 4 BR house on Lower R1ver Rd 3 mrles south of to wn Woodburmng fireplace gar age basement new fur nace and roof overlooking the Oh•o R1ver Call daytrme 446 1 6 15 1244 ntght 446 6 rooms basement double garage 1 8t one th1rd acre lot Rose Hill Pomeroy $32 900 Call 1 614 678 2513 Ca ll 614 992 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths fam1ly room w1th wood burner S1ngle car garage on 8 flat ac res w1th stocked pond C1ty water m Racrne Call 614 949 2641 House for Sale full base ment 2 bedrooms central A C 8t heat 3 acres 927 Brownell Ave M•ddleport Call 304 3935 Nrce home rn country neer mrnes full basement eel Iars 2 bedrooms 12 acres'" Langsvalle $29 000 Call 614 742 2261 potod Call 614 379 2676 anyt:1me 1979 14x70 3 BR 2 full baths on 441 acre well Clo11ng Out Tra1ler Rental Busmeas Had 22 ONLY 6 lEFT Sozos 10•50 & 12 K52 2 bedroom fur mshed A comfortable home fo r a low Pr1ce Brown s Tra1ler Park Mmersv1lle Ohoo Call 614 992 3324 1969 12x60 Schult mobde home cq,mpletaly f ur mshad mdud1ng washer & dryer m1crowave & 60 ft wooden porch Call 614 992 2881 1 9B1 Krrkwood mob le home 14x70 electrtc 3 bedrooms 1 y, bath wood burner $14 500 Call 614 843 6244 6 roo ms &. beth large entrance way pantry lg basement & atttc f1replaces fm1shed floors lg front porch part•cally msulated Call614 992 6515 or 992 5364 Tra1ler on large wooded lot BOAT RAMP and dock space Call 6 8 evenmgs 304 676 6448 Terms 1981 Hollypark 14x70 exc co nd 12x8 deck underpann~ng and large room a1r cond tncluded 304 895 3895 3600 or 895 Sale or ront 14x 70 all electoc three bedroom tra1ler 12,.28 room bu It on axe cond partly furmshed aero land Jarrys Run Road Apple Grove W Va 304 675 2356 1972 Dar~an S4 500 00 1211160 304 882 For sale by owner 2 story frame 7 room house com pletely remodeled 5 yr old roof & heating system plentv of closet space oak woodwork 1 v, bath full basement & garage wllh effec ency apartmont Ap pra•sed value $41 000 ask 1ng S35 000 8t owner w II make down payment w1th approved cred1t Located W1thm w a lkmg distance of elementary school & down town Pomeroy If Interested call 614 992 3530 after 5 30 p m or 614 992 40 acre farm very ntce house tobacco base farm equtpment At 775 Call 5954 614 256 6790 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY I! 14 tt wtde three bedroom beth and half mob1le home s ttm g on mce lot ready to move mto $225 00 down $225 00 per month 304 576 2711 3328 1980 Holly Pork 14•70 2 bedroom 1 "h baths total electrrc central a1r co nd dishwasher porch With awnmg underpenmng stor age bUJidtng 304 675 2604 33 Farms for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage 3 5 acre homes1tes near At 35 at Rodney 3 mt from Holzer Hospital Ca ll 446 3 bedroom Ranch on Rt 160 $38 500 00 9 per PIANO TUNING Lower pr~ ce d regular tun1ng 1S dtscounts to Semor C1t1zens Churches 8t Schools Ward s 304 67 5 7746 2183 or 675 F1nt street on the ght after cross tng Northu bndge Appro• 130 fo ot frontage Call 446 3485 Keyboard 304 675 3824 New 3 bedroom house 34 acres Glenwood area $66 000 or best offer 304 P1ano Tumng end Repa1r Bruntcardt Mus1 c Co 446 0687 Sk II and mtogrtty our trademark lane Dan1el s 7 roo m h ouJe 4 lots on Rt 6 2 center of Eleanor Pr~ced for qutck sale bv owner $9 000 8801 614 742 2951 304 586 3572 01sc Jockey servtce and l1ght show Profess 1onal equapment Commerc1al or pr1vate wedd1ng receptrons part•es 81c Call 446 6595 Seven vear old home three bedr oo m s garden spot 2605 Lincoln Ave 8 Y2 pet assumable loan 30 4 675 1 8 acres e~ec bu1ldmg or mobtle home s te w1th 360 ft road frontage located on old 160 neer Porter all ut1lrtl&l nearby $3 760 Call Profession a l Electrolysis Chmc Probe Type Electroly soo AMA FDA & FCC approved Doctor re1errals 5 room s and bath base ment carpet fuel 011 fur naco garage CitY water and c1stern 4 plus acres paved road close to school leon llomes for Sale By o wner lovely 2 bdr horre on waterfront boat ramp 8r dock close to town pnced $34 900 Wtll help finance Call 814 256 1216 4 bdr 1 ~ bath 5 acres garden spot "h m1 below Eureka Workshop with car Colt 446 One acre lot with larga 1n ground pool tom liner end part11lly fini•hed base ment For lnformet•on call 813 &ell 1232 REAL CUTE HOME omall yard It a real barglin price 614 992 ApprO It: 6 % acre levelland wtth frontage o 2 roads exc for buddn J or m•n• farm off old A 160 near Porter all uttl e& nearby Col 614 388 614 388 8801 6047 304 458 1643 Real Eslale Middleport 8941 576 2353 or 576 2621 For sale or trade 2 Yl bed room all modern house w1th bath attached garage vmyl steel alumn Sell or trade for 2 or 3 bedroom tratler and land 304 882 3590 Surveyed lot w1th water & elect rae hookups approx 11 a m qu1et subdiv1s10n near Rodn ey 2 m1 from Holzer Med1cal Center Call 446 1380 140 acre1 on Flatwood• Rd Pomeroy w1ll cons1der d1v 1dmg Contact E J H1ll or call 992 3885 loti & acreage m Racme C&ll 614 949 2571 or 949 2686 By owner three bedroom A s ht on W Ve area $4 1 500 00 2535 304 576 810 995 304 675 6448 Renlal s thll ono 304 675 2012 5854 mooc Couch strawbemes can ntng jars Brldtmtlds gowns crib cerpetl lower Garfield Fn Set Sun Frt day Seturd•y Texea Rd. Last tra•ler on left pest olrll packing houe Pomeroy Middleport & V1cmtty Church w1de yard sale June 9 M11c nema new used a old Forrest Run Methodist Church off SR 7 on Co Rd 30 6 fam1ly Garage sale June 7 & 8 9 00 to 4 00 obovo Eastern R1ggacrest Menor June 7 S. B 8 5 PM Flute trumpet clothes Clothmg books frshrng toys Jeans furniture 1tema kmves household , _____:__ _ _ _ __ __ glassware muc Clark Chapel Rd tn Porter off SR 160 across from Haney a Butcher Shop Garage Sale June 8 &. 9 9 4 next to f1re house 1n Chester Somethmg for the whole famtly Garage Sale 2 m1 from HMC At 160June7 8 9 Rubarb show saddle fum1ture camper top for p1ckup lawn mower cart tools Garage sale Thurs 6 Fn June 7 & 8 10 6 860 Maple St Middleport H1gh chatr playpen 2 tnes {75R15) Mens women s glfl S clothmg MIIC 41 Houses for Rent 3 BR house 2 full bath s close to town No children or New lilting movmg need to pell Colt 814 245 6281 sell 3 bedroom 2 full batha Meadowbrook addn BlAt per 4 bedroom houu lincoln cent e11umable loan lots of Hdl t300 Dap • ref call oxtroo priced 60s 304 814 992 2816 or 992 676 &426 .::.:._.::..:.:..::.:__ _ _ _ 12312 __.:..______ _:__ _ _..:_____ lcThurs Fn Sat Jackson St Vmton OH Ant~que s 2 Yard Sale Rt 7 Tuppers Bolen treactors uveral Plams curtams clothing clocks collectou 1tema 8 9 hrs 9 6 ch•ldrans clothes roto t1ller 1000 s of 1tems Yard sa le June 7th 8th & 9th at 01car Maynard s on 10 m1 west of Galltpohs Rt At 328 m A acme Ohto 141 June 8 9 baby car seat beds walker g1rls Yard Sate June 4 8 Lots of clothes ures new sander clothes and m11c ttams S R grmder stroller kerosene 7 n Tuppers Plam1 heater m1sc 1tems Yard Jete Flatwoods Road Prrd e tn Tobacco Flea Pomeroy Fr~day & Satur Market Area s Largest day 1 0 till 1 Clothes Year Round mdoor plus drapes act Watch for 11gns tallgaters Every Sat & Sun Tobacco Warehouse N 3 family yard sale Thursday 26th St Huntmgton Th1 s & Fnday June 7th & 8th 98 week over 1 000 sq ft fresh Pearl St M1ddlapon 9 a m Flor1da Produ ce Cabbage to 5 p m Ram cancels pat ch type dolls handmade e 1 5 00 safe 8t legal ftra Yard sale Clothes men s works photo buttons A &lzes 36 40 pants women s mencan tools etc Commg srzes 9 up c hrldren s Sons oof Bluegrass & Wooden h1gh chaar shoes McComas Gospel Smg Con m1 sc Dorset Larkm s rest corts Call 304 523 2144 dence long Botto m Ra1n or To m lrwm for space shme 9 to dark Fnday 9to 6 Saturday Garage Sale Thurs & Fn good c loth~ng glassware Backyard sale Thursday & kmve s 8t m1sc 2 m1 West of Fnday June 7th & 8th from Holz ers Rt 36 9 to 4 C'othmg ch1ldnm & aduh electnc range wm Gocart baby furmture car dow ac furniture dreasera rad1os old Avon beds bds table & chturs m11c preed s cunams Children s Profoss•onal che~r ha1r dryer maternrty clothes Frankhn s 14 Foster Or~ve turn at car Calvert s Kr.ner Ad 2 m1 wash at Mason out 21 B Thurs Fn Carport sale 1668 lrncoln 5 family yard sale 542 H1lda Heaghts Saturday June 9 9 Or Fn & Sat 9 1 D1shes to 3 81cycles Jeans d11he1 clothes pictures staro wheels sm&ll appliances ctothmg Jun o 1 8 9 9 5 Old Rt ratn c&ncels 160 Evergreen watch for 1- - - - - - - - - -!ugns lots very m ce thmgs Yard Sale June 8 & 9 1n Ram Cancel5 Racme corner of Mam 8t Tyree 9 00 to 1 Fn Sat Sun 8 10 Roush Ad Chesh1rs 8 5 Pt Pleasant & 4 fam1ly June 7th 8t h 9th Vecmtty 1 h rna from Rt 7 SR 654 West of Cheshire furmture bedspreads drape s d11hes cl othm g f1sh•ng equtpment Garage Sale Wed thru Sal m•sc 1tems Lu t her Kitchen cabinets elec Coiemans stove much more Bes•da Joyland Deny Ber Galhpolrs G1ant Yerd Sale tns1de Ferry W Va Therss Mkt on S Rt 160 All 11res clothes & m1s Pnced 21 2 M1dway Ouve New c h eap Thur.!l Fr1 Sat Haven W Va Elec1nc stove furn1ture clothes June 8th 9 6 5th house Thurs Sat 9 00 tdl 7 from Juma Garage Sale 3 fam1ly 2934 June 8th 9 6 5th house Me&dowbrook Or June fr o m Jumbo at Centenary 7th 9th Clothmg g~rls 7 14 boys 2 4 womens Thur.!l Fn B 5 6 m1 down mens toys M1sc Rt 7 Cl ot hmg d Jhes 4 antique chans ch1Hrobe Garage Sale June 7 and 8 bedspreads trunk cru tse 9 30 to 4 00 Fm1Fv1ew contro l t tres & m1 sc Road C&mp Conley An hque pump organ ha1 stool Fr1 Sat Sun 9 6 Corner w•th claw and ball feet of Mapl e & 7 1n C hesh~re ant•que walnut bed and wardrobe Some glassware SA 7 across hom a Children and adults clo thmg Books and mise SR 7 across from Add1son Post Off•ce Sat Sun 9th Block Sate 10 fam1ly Sat 1Oth Antique rocker porch June 9th 9 t o 5 Ra1n or swmg drum top table old shtne New Haven two trunk school de sk tools street• above Greg s Kev n1te stand mtsc clothmg Market turn left on Oak St glassware 01shwasher Ultra Terra n Veh1 c l e etc 30 4 882 Bulavtlle Townhouse Thurs 2449 & Fr1 9 6 A ec lrner storoo 2 ptece sect 1onal Yard Sale half m1le out breakfast set rad1os lawn Jencho watch for stgn s mower b oyJ g riJ furmtura co mputer m tsc women s men s clothmg Items Wed thru 1 d1sheJ m11C Coughenour Je nk ns Call 446 4262 Yard Sate Ffl June 8 9 00 to 4 00 Milton Ro11d Camp Thun June 14 & Fn June Co nley loh of romance 15 9 5 at Po r ter books 'luffett co lor TV cl othes etc Inter sect ion J.: =========-+:========:. 41 10x60 tratler on large wooded lot 7 miles below Galllpolta on Ra coo n Good old h o~se reduced pnce corner lot 80 x 120 Two story 3 bedroom wrth smaller house garage large garden and yard Don t m•as Older home three bedroom new 111d1ng newly ramo deled hvmg room 304 675 Hannan Trace Jr H1gh Cheerleaders June 7 8 9 5 Old Quaker State Statton Mercerv ille Large var1ety 1tmes Frl Sat June 8 I Center point oft Rt 279 Clothes NB adutt gla11wat't1 aterea ahadod lot Coil 614 388 1 -----~----- 1 --- 9957 after 5 PM 8221 Profess•onal Servtces port 829 600 4222 pllenc:•• clothft light flx turee lempa furniture for Sale 40 A house barn tob base mostly pa sture pond fenced Call 446 2371 for appo1ntment cent essumable loans call 31 4 fomlly Sot 8 dalk Ap 32 Mobile Home• 446 0221 3 bdr 1% baths Ia rage rooms ftreplace wood floors new cerpetmg fenced yard m town near shopptng & schools owner movmg $39 900 Call 446 11 Home• for Sele 446 3150 $63 900 5420 HOME 31 Dally Sentlnei-Pagt Fra1 1ars Bottom flee Unique h1stor1c log home Market Every weekend tastefully restored Ltv U S 36 Fre11ers Bottom rom 3 bdrms k1tch bath WVo 25082 Deaton Wet Orglnal stone ftreplace Gar come Don Fraz1er wrth shop ut1l bldg plu1 Operator 304 765 2179 barn 40 1 cre1 M L of 1965 1 2x80 mob1la home wooded h1!11 A page from unfurm1hed 13 900 Call Gtgant1c Garage Sale bfthtnd history Off Rt 36 8 mt 446 1340 B1dwell Post OHice Mon from Rio Grande Pnced low thru Sat All Silas ch rldren $50 1 1979 3 bdr mob1le home on clothes toys m 1sc Small farm near Center 'h acre lot well shaded , _____:_ _ _ _ __ potnt 3 bdr home lge old Must sell both together Call 190 Sanders 6 Family barn gar other out bldgs 1 _8_1_4_3 _8_8_ 9_9_&_7_____ Thura Fr1 Couch TV good SW schools 39 000 with 30 1ch1ldrena clothes wuher acres 46 000 w1th 40 14x70 1974 one &t half golf clubs m1sc acres bath 3 bdr total electriC !_.:___:_:________ Call Jack Rodenck 814 good cond •a 900 Call Garage Sala114 Kmeon Dr 286 4498 Century21 W1n 448 0176 Wed Thurs Fn 10 3 me Bla1r Realty Broker 1--- - - - - - - - Wonn le Bla11 G R l 78 14x65 1973 2 bdr e7 900 Wad Sat Rt 35 (Ryan s Broadway St Jackson 12x60 2 bdr 1969 $4 900 Run) out of Rodney Lots of Qh 1o Both good cond Call 446 c lothes gu1tar mrsc Owner trllnsferred must sell beaut1ful 3 bedrm bflck home Fuaplace deck woods pnvacy sunshtne Financial Coli 304 675 1697 11 Smell puppleo Colt 448 7063 before 2PM Delmatlon Galltpolto 446 419 3 304 675 5568 613 831 8431 altar 6 p m Femele Expe:nenced seamstress w1ll do sewmg {mendmg alter a t1ons pattern etc 1 15 Pme Wanted to buy Pomt Plea aant Jr H1gh Band T Sh~rt owner pay propeny taxea for perml11ion to hunt Call 4 1427 Karen Rack Pearson Auctioneer Serv1ce E1tate Farm An t1que 8r hqu1da1ion sales lrcensed & bonded tn Ohto & KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Also Some Car Fenders Ava1loble General Hauling For sale Umestone ftll d•rt and top 11011 Call Call 614 256 614 3677101 CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE Homes for Sele cos Call992 7555 ask for 1- - - - - - - - - - Auct1on every Tuesday mght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct Lonn1e Neal Youth Center Bldg Camden St Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 WHALEY S AUTO PARTS PH 992·7013 New Chevy T1uck FENDER '76 95 DOORS '149 95 HOODS '17495 BUMPERS '69 95 GRILL 142 SO 1 84 95 R SUPPORT TAIL GATE 18S 00 1 69 95 FORD FENDER BUMPER 169 95 2-7121 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Public Sale & Auctton 1he 0175 - - - - - -- - -Ic - & Commercial No Sunday Calls Roofing and gutter work metal work hhousepamt rng carpenter work Exc rof Free estimates Call W1ll babysit weekends or eventngs very dependable love ch•ldran have referen Restdent1al 949 2860 256 6251 otter 5 30 homo Call 446 3395 lost Black pocket kmfe Sp1r1t of St Lou11 Pla1n Valley Ad Letart Reward For ali your wmng needs furnaces repatr servtce and tnstallatton Beautiful, Custom Built Garages' Call for free sadmg es tJmates, 949 2801 or lost and Found 2978 or 448 3920 EUGENE LONG We Have the Lowest Rates lawn Mowmg 8t Tnmmmg Reh•ble and dependable Reasonable rates Call 614 446 3171 LOST m or around GAHS grounds 2 nngs gold Ame thyst birthstone end GAHS claas nng gold wtth Ame thyst stone 1n1t1als MLH Uberal Reward! Call 446 99 Wolfe Investigations, Inc. 304 468 St AL TROMM 992-5682 or phone 5 00 304 675 3383 1 Also Transmrss1on PH 18 Wanted to Do 2703 Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodeitnl Rooftng of aII Types AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 'I Free to good home 2 white klttena wrth unuaual mark To good home ect1ve playful kittens Call 304 675 5860 ahar 4 30 PM Vmyl & Alummum Rt 124Pomeroy0hro - - - --~ - POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C l KITCHEN 5/2211 mo ·wATER GA S & TAXIDERMY SHOP Von Schtr.der 498 Gen Harttnger Pkw1 Moddteport OH •RECLAMATI ON WORK Rea sonably Pnced U•e EqUtnm•n• R•cotnmended PH 4 4 6-8 038 or992-71~9 '> 2 1 mn •QOZER 3SJB50akfi 111Roa1 Lons Dottor.t OH 4'.743 PH (614) 985 4212 Avall"ble 1 ~ger Hysell GARAGE Colt 614 992 3968 2 black female k1nens 8 wka old httar trained 304 676 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. MIAR5M - Business Services Call 614 843 6276 896 3012 BACKHOE WORK Vmyl A11i1tant Organist needed It Grace Ep1acopal Church 8 longhair kitten s 2 mother cats good mousers aher AND HAtS Home Improvement• needa a aalaaman for aidtng SA walker pup1 Pupp1es 7 weeks old mother small Collie 304 5 I5 1 mo DOZER 16904 Ph 387 0409 1689 Farm Equ1pment & Homemaker~ Dreamt No experienoe needed to earn 26% comml11lon demon 11retlng In frlenda homea You control houn end 1n come Absolutely no lnveat mentl Al1o book1ng pmrtles Call 448 1270 or wrrte Toy Plan Johnstown PA home Colt 446 4466 Puppies S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Parts 31 ongo Coll614 992 3281 U Closed Thursdays Mei&S tounty Assoc;tllo Phooe 742 3171 RcriY.., 1110 ~ Help Wented old female tab & father &. mother both can be seen SALES &SERVICE 113 W 2nd St Pomeroy OH Open 9 00 to 5 00 mo German Shepherd mu• will spay and lmmumze for good Authortzod John Deere New Holland Bush Hoa Farm Equtpment Dealer Pr bat e J Jdgft Hv ci I BOGGS W11l Open May 21st 0no45772 P n t a!:! I I 1e [' TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Ho b 8 1t E Buck ~~~=~======~.U~~~~~~~~~!lJ~::::::::::::::t::::~~~=====~ Su able AI tunnt I ~ C'nd Ohlo r.n . . any way TANNE D DEER HIDES II l<t kl'S TWO pE'Oplt to tru ~ and Shaff' 1 s .!> l( h a bly. challC'll.'{£' and a tJ cm~t>ro u s ~'-P I ~~ rlvf" and Y ach J u~ l rtoo 1 {'lt:f('nd Tllt'rl"' ~ Of APPOINTMErlT OF RnUCIARY & Do.alers Welcome 8111 Brown, Auctioneer ·ouMP TRUCK SERVICE (iln> U~t Page 421 m Cleamng nrkn\.\\ht\har ll n 1"' PROBATE CpuRT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF CLARA K CLARK DECEASED COlO No 24460 Dclc:Ut 12 Page 423 NOTICE DF APPOIN'TMENT OF RDUCIARY 0; My 2" 1 98~ n the C...O illo l4407 Oo..'i<ot 12 I~OTICE .......... Publtc Notice DECEA~El) The family of G~ne Wtl son w~ulc ltke to thank the Olwe lwp fare Dept 11ho sp~nt man~ hours, the La~tts Auxrhary of Oitve Tl'llp and the poo pie of Reedsville for helprng Yttth drHillllll operatrons foro~~ loved one Ther~ IS no way we can evtn ~egrn to show our apprectattcn Also the Ftre Chtef of Ohva Twp Ftre Dept would hkE tu say many thanks to all other Ftre Oepts Rescu~ Teams and ~II $5Q dea r u v Pubhc Sale & Auctton CARD OF THA!'lKS FOR 1hru Mo 1lh ol Ma y LOVF. By Dlrk'anna I Thoma J.ovr L'l .:t ~a nd old mysl<'rv II l".as such an unbC'IJf'Y('able history Its pull)OS( lsn 1 too C'IPar Bul vou a"' romplet(' when vou tx'ld SOITlf'Ofl(' "'" 1 kno"' e 410 ..... BASS MOUNTED l'h hunR'J-v arr rro AN dU~ c f You Lord And In• hlood 1ha! vou ~ hrd Pm IS("' to U <' kmg of Glory IPSu ~ Cht 1st BarOOr:l F Jam£'5 1519 NYf' Aw Pomeroy Ohio urlud I I< m .., ( f'ntC'r on '1' \I U.hl ' i ll lh lhm mn 1 1 roorrut --- ···~ ~----- other:> who hclawd I""' friendly Call 614 3e 8720 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE- PH 992-2772 "'" 8N:d ufil of '1 u l...Jrd n r>lf'<:<; m II l<~ kJ \ tr.t .,, Coli •Storm Dooro •Gutter & Downapouta •Storm Wlndowa •Roofong •Replacement Windows •Sidewalks Patoos •Cuotom Butlt Garages ~- ........ ... PROBATE COUhT OF Mr.IGS COUNTY OHIO ES lATE OF AS I\ ASH W0 R1 M H0 S KIN S Pulllar ANY SIZE liP<' auS(' ot 'lou ...ord RuggPd <ros.~ HIU did tx>ar &'tau!'£' tol You .ord \\ f' ta u (1 an(J <'a rl' ha ll' lh 1 nu1 h ~ Publtc No lot On Beech Grove Road In Rutland FISHERMEN Bcca uSI. of ' ou Lord Thf' gf('f'n ~s r N'f'S 8('('a u ~ of 'I u Lo d Thf' hll ml m<ln ~" .., ,..,. . "'- tU fl•tiM 41 Jloollo .... ·-~- Leg1on Hall n f' bluf'n<'Ss uf s kv f« uSI I \ ou Lord \ l'hr'S );" fh a t IJft lUSf' I '1 o Lu -d I rrnJ)('rl ' a n l wf' •I h ,. """ ....,._ U 1 l .. _,..., ·- At The Amencan --------1 Card of Thanks - - -- - - - - - ,~, ..,... o. .... Port Baoola pupploo 114 379· 2181 Small brown dog epprox 7 mos Loves children Cute & """·~-­ ....,. ..-. .............. Every Fnday N1gh1 AI J 00 PM 13f'('a ust ol ) o u !...(ttl Bt~au!>l' of You Lord Ou C'hl ldr.'fl can pl;n R4~ u~ of Yo 1 Lord \ ut i ' nt~ dav ,. J ' "' . ~" •• c - lo.O). U) ol CHECK THE 'AUCTION $63soo I tr d ~ f.. ... o........ ow. 114•11 r- 011 .. SYgeiDoliJtv-IB M iiTMWMI.Ailr srrvN1 tn Jill HoltE'r l11C' Sl.'('()nd noC'i tl ~ va s held at \. l'f"/a H fflr s hOm 1\1 h ' ' .,. I h two ad\ 1so!"' 1fkl ninE' Olf'mbr "S M IIU ~ W<'Jl' N'Dd 4- H "'amp and sale 11 ca ud\ bars wt-re discussed MC'mllf>r<>" tf' n m n<! rj to havr 2 11 pr lt'f'l ho:IOk C''d fo df' f1lO'l<: tal ill'l(itlb ot}C "!>.t. l €' 1 ~ -' l~ g\1 1 hv \\p,; ' .. , 1 ~-. 1nll \\od lh!r Ha ~ gil ' a Ot me " ' a u 1 01 n pt:' 1atlf' ~Jn tt "' wne pld)t'd ar. d Ua .s Haoo S£'1\ u r frNihnwnls TrM' n£>Xt r-..._'("flnF!: will be lu tt 1-1 a J1l HoliP ~ hom£' dl wh kh time thf.J'f' \ I ):)(> a rlcmor -. n ll ~ n Of\ I ff'ads - Dais H a g~ P"P£) rr ~- J.. 141 ........... .. I Meigs County 4-H happenings ~ C'-~' 4 ) Woono.,oo. l•• ·-·- · ·~). _, .... - ·-... U hDilfl"· ,,. 11 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 1 r lhf o/top h 1/f t> ... Gall ..... 1 1 won.,, Dl"' IJ J•n,... . . ...... . (1 f< j ,"-··..._.. ...."'•'-•...... __ _I ,,.. "-" r::_ ..... ..._. ... , .. to. ....... , _ d ,.11,.• ll1•~ 'I II .- ....... atlol • ~ .......... ... 71 f - · .. ..,.. lJ..Voo • • 111f'J6.W.M-- ,., ...... -" ...u. ,...., ...... . . - .• • c• .,., 1 ll oillol , ..,._..,. u .......... 11_,_,•• 1-.Wr- ••~e~,,_,, 1 It u .................... JII _ _ _ ,.......... ,, .......... ..,.GMA Olveewey odorabto pupploa mootly malo Catt 11.4 281 17118 r Jo But, hft" Michael Noni5 Mlssy Var.ce Allum St-.ft'bl Srron.1 - Donak! Hall Sh~ • n lllf(lel JarniP Kennedy Jur \ ar,u• Brool&: Howard Ronda Raymond Sta - J HCAs Mt>glln CM 4 :::::::::::r:::======:::iB """... . . , _ - D i f l nal'l'!rN to the rul.i First - Rot1t!r Ar1x - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services PHONE 992-2156"l Thr tb\al slx wtHf! t.i.flltl' roll t)r the Han1.1on..1ue EPI'N."fttal")' School. n.u b!n Mr and Mrs Frank Cartwright of Greenville, Ky Mrs Frank Wilson Columbus <pent tlleweekendwlthStellaAiklns ana Ruby Diehl and atte nded the Thunday, June 7, 1984 Houses for Rent Modern 3 br 1% bath basement garage fenced yard h p a c mco ne1gh borhood 3 br bnck bath newly ca rpeted sun porch dr basement fag ac f~re place large corner lot Pt PI Rot Raq 304 676 7789 or 876 7487 after 5 p m and weekends Suburban 1 YJ story 3 bed room ranch basement alec heat rent whh opt1on to buy 304 676 1460 Houae trailer for rent 31 Burdette Addn Po~nt Plea oonl 304 676 6616 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 bdr tra iler fully turn shed good location sec dep raq Call 446 8568 2 bdr mobile home fum all electnc adult a only no pets Call 614 367 7438 Mob1le home for rant Ref & Oop Coli 446 1609 446 0608 or 14x70 total electrte trailer on privata lot 3 bdr completely furnlahad In eluding we1her • dryer dep reqUired •200 mo ptua ullotou 1393 Coil &14 21111 �The Daily Thursday, June 7 Page 42 Thunda , June 7, 1984 12-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Hom. . for Rent 88 Pete for Sell Dr1gonwynd 12xl0 2 bdr .• fumlohod, goo • w8ter pold . f100 depoolt. mo . Coli 441-11183 . Fully fumlohod AC. 2 bdr .. edulto only . Coll448-4110 . Proteoolonel All 8Ned Dog Obedience Trolnlng. lndlvld· ual • cla1111 Jvalll~e . C1ll 614-388-9790. 1 2x80 2 bedroom mobile home, panty furnished, Ra· cine oroo. Coli 614 -992· 5858 . Full blooded German Shephard pups $20. 1 wh ite 140. No popero. Cell 614· 388-8183 . Mobile home on river in Middlepon . Utilities paid . AKC Registered Poodle puppie• stlning at $76 . Call 448-0867 . Rabbits & ducks, full grown &. babies . Call 614 -379 - Trailor for rent , clo se to schools. stores . park s. Dep ot it required . Call614 -992 - 2216 after 5PM . 5914 2 Airedale dogs for sale . Call 614-742 ·2460 . 2 bedroo m tra iler. kitchen furn ished . couple one small child accepted . 304 -675 - Hay 8o nlco, t6,950.00. 304-773· &222 blforo 6 PM. Hay. Pick up in the ftelda. Square or round balea. Call Conditioned hay. out of the fiold. 1100. per bolo. Call 614-843-5138 . Offi ce sp ace 5 rm . suite, large recept ion are a & 3 or 4 private offi ces . Call 44 6 - Apartment for Rent 3643 . C oHee table st ereo , stereo , dinette tabl e. Call 614 -256· 6417 . Firewood cut up slabS $15 pickup load . Call 614 -245- 5804 . JA C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Ho u si ng Opportunity) hu one and two be drooms . re nt starting at S 157 for one bedroom and S193 per month for t wo b8dro o m . with $200 deposit loc ated near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave message 3 bdr . unfurn . garagu apt .. $250 plus duposit. Call 446 -3786 . Furnished efficiency, 919 2nd .. Gallipolis . S146 . Single . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apts .. newly dec ., utilities partly paid , $145 mo . can 675 -5104 or 6755386 . Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown City . can 446-7838 . Newly remodeled 2 bdr ., equipped kitchen. central air, 8250 . 821 1h Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446- 2158 Furnished efficienc y. 920 4th ., Gallipolis . 8175 . Utili ties pald. Single . Call 446 4416 after 7PM . Available Jun e 1. very nice 2 bedroom. fully carputed , apt ., 1 mile North of plaza . W · D hookup, $196 mo . Call 446-4614 or 1-304 -273 - 9745 . 2 bdr. apt ., very good location downtown, 5175 . Call 446 -3643. 2 bdr . apt ., unfurnished. with &.llcellent view, downtown area, 8226 . Call 446 3643 . Furn 'ed efficiency apt ., carpeted thro u gho u t . 5175 / mo . Dep . & Ref req ' ed . Call 446 -4607 or 446 -2602 . 1 bedroom Apt . $19 6 mo . including utilities. Equ al Housing Opportunity . Contact Village Manor Aph . 614-992 -7787 Riverside Apts . Middleport Special rate s for Senior Citizen I . $130 . Equal Hous ing Opportunities 614 - 992 -7721 Furnished apt ., utilities p aid . Call 614 -992 -9903 1 & 2 bedro om furnish ed apta . C"ll6 1 4 -992 -5434 or 992 - 5914 2666 . or 304 · 88 2 · Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartm e nts . Middl ep o rt . Adults , no pet s. security deposit . Call 614 -992 - 3874 APARTMENTS . m o bil e homes. houses. Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 -446 - 8221 . RIVERS TOW ER Apanments now avai labl e to elderly & disabled with an income of le ss than $12 , 300 . Renting for 3 0 percent of adjusted inco m e. Phone 304-675 -6679 Nice 1 and 2 bedr oom unfurnished apartm ent s 304 -875 -2218 boforo 6 p .m . In Middleport . 2 room effi ciency apt . utilities paid 1-304· 882 -2566 . Apt . for rent in Henderso n 304 -675 · 1972. Exc nice first floor one bedroo m apt _ Washer dryer hookup, si0\18 and ref . furnished . Off street parking . quiet neighborhood 304 - 675 -1962. Merchandise Built on yo ur lo1 a new h ome . you ca n afford ov er 1 . 100 -::--:-,-:---:-c:-:--=---:- sq .ft ., 6 rms . & bath. car51 Household Goods peted, ready to move into. $26 ,500. Al so garages & ba se ments . Ca l l Patriot SWAIN AUC TION llo FURNITURE Hom e Build e r s anytime 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis . New 446 -8038 . Wil t consider & u se d w ood & coal stoves, mobile ho me as t rade in . 6 piece w oo d livin g room suite with 6 inch flat arms Shrubs pruned . lawn re $399, bunk bed s complete se eded. retaining walls, with bunkie s $199 . 2 piece sid ewalk s. patios. fill dirt. antron livingroom suites topsoil. bark mulch & saw S 199. ant ron recliners S99. dust. Contact Bruce Davi other recliners 580 , maple sion . Call 614 -256 -1427. dinette sets 9179 . box 1- - - - - - - -- spring s & mattress twin or On e pair majorette boots , full S1 00 set regular -firm white sire 5 %, $15 . One $120, maple dinette c hairs expanding yard pin for baby $35, wa sh stands $34 . $1 0 . Call446 -3042 . maple ro cker s S59 . 7 pi ec e 1- - - - - - - - - chrome dinette set $ 149. 5 Riding lawn mower . g ood piece dinette se t $ 99. used c ond . $150. Call 614 · 669 bedro om suites. -retrigera - 6 3 11 . tors. rang es. ch est , dre ssers, 1- - - - - - - - - wrin ger w ash ers . TV 's, dry - Ha m mond 1 3 pe dal o rgan , ers. & sh oes . Call 6 1 4 -446 - M ick ey M ouse te lepho ne . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roo ms and light house keeping room• . Park Central Hotel Coli 614-446-0766 . Sleeping room •116. utili· tiel paid . Share bath, male only. Ronge llo rofrlg . 919 2nd . Avo .. Gallipollo. Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM . 46 iJ ue for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pori<, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large loti. Call 81.· 992-7479 . AKC registered German Shepard puppies. 304 -676 - 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .• 200 6 cylinder, auto . 66.000 miles, new paint . Call otter 8:00PM . 614468-1874. 7771 . Male Cocker Spaniel. phone 1982 2 dr . Chevy Chevette, 4 lpd .. AM - FM tape , 57 Musical Instruments Repossened Kimb&ll Con· sole piano. low monthly payments. Dan Ferguson Music, Rt . 60. Ceredo , W. Va . 304·453· 1163. 58 Fruit & Vegetables qt. 2 miles back of New Haven. WV of Union Camp Ground. No Sunday picking . Call 304-882 -2237 . LAYN E'S FURNITURE Sofa . c hair. rock er. o tto· Fo ur Daytona Radial truck tires. 32 ~e 11 . 5R15LT , like new . $350 . 9 92 -2 770 Strawberries . Pick your own 65C quart, 51 .25 quart. Howard Failure. 6 miles west on Rt 35 . Call 446· 614 -446 -0 322 20 40 . TV & Appli an ces, 627 Third Ave. Gallipo li s. 614 -446 . 169 9 Spin w as hers. g as & e l ect r ic d r ye r s, au t o w ashers. gas & elec tri c ra nges . re fr ige rat o r s, TV se t s 9 x 12 usod cabin tent . Large !4x8) rabbit hutch . 304 675 -5028 aft er 5 :00 . Spray pamtin g equipment , co mpres sor . 2 gal pot, binks gun . 50ft . material and ai r line. 40ft . air li ne. Phone GOOD USED APPLIAN CES 30 4-675-1128 Was hers, drye rs. refrig erator s, rang es . Skaggs Ap pliances . Upper Ri ve r Ad . besid e Sto ne Crest M ot el Baby bed . co uc h, c hair, w hi te nurse uniform s size 1 2 - 14, hope ch es t . 304 - 6 14446739 8 6 75 · 5995 . W hy pa y m o re . Tra de Cen ter Furniture Outlet. Rt . 7 . Kanau ga, Oh _ Open 9 -7PM . Wood en 1 3 x21 room with n ew ro of . windows, doors and carpeted . 304 - 895 - Freeze r. 23 c u . ft Gibson Uprig ht. S2 0 0 Ca ll 614 - 24 5 ·50 32 C oun t ry Oa k Furniture, t able s. chair s. cu pbo ard s, d ry si nk s. pie safes, lot s of m ise C onkl es . Rt 7 . Tuppers Plain s. Ohi o 55 Building Supplies LUMBER -Rough c ut, oak , popl ar. 2x4 . 2x6 . 2K8 , 1x4 , 1 ~e 6 , 1xB. length available, 8 f t . t hrough 16 ft . Hogg & Ca rpet for rent al s f or $3 .99 For sale, di nette se t with chatrs, S50 . Al so. buffet . S2 5 614 ·7 4 2 2648 . - - -- -- Living room suit e. c ou c h. 2 chairs. coffee table . Phone N ow open for business . M o untain State Blo ck . At. 33, New Haven . Complete m aso nry supplies. 4 " . 8 ". 1 2" block . Delivery service . Phono day 304· 882 -2222 . evening 882 - 3239 304 · 773 ·6846 . Dinette set . li ke new . Phone 3 04 -773 -5 967 ca ll aft er 3 PM 52 CB . TV . Radio Equipment now S150. 304-675 -4187 . sowing . 304-custom 882 -3416 . N ow doing lumber 3 all steel building s 30'x60 ' wa s GB746 now $6044 . 4 0 ' ~e75' was $17951 now $ 9 9 8 5 , 5 0 'x 100 ' was S2 8226 n ow $15767 . In st o rag e, will sell cheap Call John (304)863 -6670 56 Pets for Sale llo Son . Call 446 · 7785 . Planic cistern s state approved, plastic septic tanks, plaatic culvert. meral cul - varto. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614286 ·6930 Strawberries . Taylor's Berry Patch . 8AM . 8PM. Mon.- Sat . Call446-8692 or 614 · 245-9557 Gollipolio. Oh 446-4782 . 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood. mint condition. $996. Call 614-949-2626. 1980 Toyota Celica . GT liftback, ac, am-fm stero, auto, 45,000 miles. call 614-992-3751 . 1976 AMC Sport·o-bout PS, PB, AC, -auto trans, 1600. Call 614-266-6049 . 1980 Ford Mustang low mileage, good cond., auto transmission. Call 448 - 1979 Toyo1a Cellca GT llftback, air, am-fm atero. 6 spd ., oun roof, 60,000 mllas. Call 992· 6826. 1977 Pinto, reasonally priced. Coll304-882-2895 . 1---------- 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix. 1973 Volkswagen runs, f696. Call 614-992-7238 or 742 -2202 . $300 . Coil 446-0782 . 1- - -- - - - - -1978 Mercury Cougar loaded , new tires. 92.800 negotiable . Call 446-9613 or 446-0269. 1- - -- - - - - - 80 Camero Z 28. loaded. low milo&. Call 446-7048 . 1-,----- - - - - 1983 Chevette 4 spd. trans· mission, 17.000 miles, ex· ceDent condition. Call 614· 388 - 9834 e"Wenings . $4,800. 1981 Che"Wette one owner. e•c . condition . $2,999firm . Strawberries pick your own, 75 cents quart, 5 miles out Sand Hill Road, turn left Rayburn Road fifth house on Call614·256-6200 . left . Call 304-675-2817 . 1966 Chevell Super Sport, 61 Farm Equipment 91600 . Call 0164. MF 1100 tractor. 100 HP, tobacco setter . tobacco sticks. 20KV PTOgenerator, 4 in . pump . 300 gal. 8 row spray outfit . Call 614 -682 39 31 after 6 PM . 614-367 - 1979 Pinto. good shape. 304·676· 3476. 1982 Z28, black , loaded . $9500 . 304-876-2189 . 1975 Corvette. 614-4462765 bill 5' 30, 304-675· 6685 after 6 . 1979 Mercury Capri, 6 cyl., AM-FM Casaeue, AC. auto, radial tires, 83,000 .00 firm . 91600 . Good 1977 Camaro. loaded . 91700 . Call 4464230. Call 446 · 2419 1416 . AMC or 446 - Pacer. Runs 4382 . 26 inch rear tiller for 11 38 Gravely tractor. New never been used . Call 614.742· Desperately need to sell a 1976 Ford Pinto, runs well. 4 spd .. AM /FM, cassette . 2274. 9400 . Cell 446-1723. 1974, 1160 Case Dozer. 6 way blade, wench, 304 - '81 Chevette 4 cyl., 4 spd .; 7PM . 63 Livestock Young Simental Hereford Bull, fall service age . Call 614-256-6402 . Registered Quarter Horses, gentle, healthy, well trained. Call614-446 -7711 . 2 baby calves : 1 Heifer. 1 bull. Call 446 -2614. Quality bred polled hereford service bulls . Feeder calves. cows, B. calves. Priced upon inspection. 614 · 742 -3114 . SUPER BUYIII Clasoic '70 Chevelle. exc. cond., AC, plus lots more. Down ro Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor fac ilitle1 . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call614 -448- 7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614· 367-7220. Briarpatch Kennell Profes sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fl cilitiel. Pick up and delivery aervice. Englieh Cocker Spa- niol pupploo. Call614- 388· 9790 . '74 Jeep truck CJ10, 6 cyl., 68 ,000 miles. new clutch, 81 . 1 00 . 00 . 304 - 675 · 1B2B. '83 Ford Rongor. FWD. 5 speed, 6,000 miles, sharp. Vista Cruiser; '77 Monza; Foreman's Used Cars . Langsville . Call 614-742 · 2734 . 1975 Dodge Dart SE 4 door sedan. small V · B, AC, PB, PS, AM·FM B track nero, AT, bucket seats. vinyl top, almost new tires. 82,000 miles . Price $1800. Call 614· 992-5706. 677 Brow· nell Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Cordoba, axe. con. miles . 1 inspection . Call 614-992-5135 . 1977 Olds. Cutlass su ~ preme . A .T., P.S ., P.B .. v -6 engine. white lettered tiree. red with white pen stripe. Must see to lppraciate . Price negotiable. 442 S.&th St. Middleport. Coli 9922631 . 1979 Plymouth 8 Greenbrier Stables now boarding horses. 304 · 676· cyci..PS. PB. auto transmis· lion . 51.000 miles no rust . Call814-992·3798 or 742- 6799 . 2143 =======:.! ~==========J===· ® PAINTING- interior and ex· terior, plumbing, roofing . some remodeling. 20 yr1. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Notoroh. Quazar, and house calls. Call 304·6 76- see king-queen seats. at Quail Creek Park Lot 71. Rodney, Oh . • 1980 CR 126 R Honda . e.c . Cond. Call 446-2323 . 2398 or Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Cell 304 · 676 · Call ba 1974 Honda 760, axe . cond. Asking $1160 or belt offer. Call before 2 PM 446-1081 . 1980 Kawasaki KZ 1300. 6 cyl . engine, many extras. very good condition. Call 82 Honda Magna V46. Candy maroon. e•cellent condition, extras. 82300 . 1974 Yahama 500 OOHC . 2 bedroom mobile home , Fleetwood. 1 '12 bsth, must see. Call 614-985 -3839 or 985 · 3931. Honda 500, 4 cyl .. 4.100 miles, garage kept, like now. $850.00. 304· 882-2663. 1983 Honda V65 Magno, axe. cond. , 3,000 miles, '76 Camero LT . good cond ., phone 304-675-2226. 1980 KX 125 Kawasaki and SHIP new 56.396 . 1982 S-10 Chevy PU. 8 cyl .. 4 spd .. AM · FM . vinyl coverbed, $6,996 . 1981 Chevy Luv. 4 spd .. AM-FM tape, vinyl cover bed, 83 ,996 . John ' s Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipo- lis. Oh 446 -4782 . 83 Ford Ranger 4 WO, 6 sp., 6,000 mileo. Sharp. 676 3044. 1972 Chevy C -40. 1 Y2 ton truck. 13 ft . grain & cattle. Bad good cond. Call 614- 367·7640 . 1978 Chevrolet 4x4 PU new painr, new tires. alot of miles. 83, 200. Call 614- BASEMENT 367-7760. Sunkist jet boat, 464 en gine. 700 HP, Berkley jet 88.000. Call 446· 7373. 811.000 Coli 304-875 1731 after 6pm . Aristocraft Inboard / Out board 120 Mere. crui•er.19 ft . with trailer. Reasonable. 992-3726 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories $100 . 4 spd. Toyota trana· mission. 860. Call614·843- 0168 . Jeep pickup PS. PB, rodlo. new rodltor. 380 V-B. 6&.000 mllas . Coli 614388-8662 . Lampoon ' s Vacation ' [[) Ill ll2l 20/20 1iJ Cil ® Knots Landing JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEATING. R1. 1. 8o• 356. Golli polls. Coli 614 -367-0578 . [[) MOVIE ' ' Lord of the Flies' CID WINNIE BILLY WILL GO TO CALI FO RNIA · GET MARRIED• START A NEW THROUGH RATHER CIRCUMSTANCES OUR WHOLE FAMILY 15 UNDER ONE ROOF AGAIN. LIFE . .. AN D WENDY WILL RISE, Lli<E PHOENIX FROM THE ASHES· AND PURSUE HER CAREER IN THE Atlanta at los Angeles (ii) Bits and Bvtas· @) Independent Network News CIJ (I) 0 ([) ® News (I) Another Life (J) SponsCenter Good·1 ~xcavating. bale manti , footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614 · 446 4637, Jame1 L. Davison, Jr . owner. Basements, Footers. Con crate work, Backhoe ' s. Dozer &. Ditcher. Dump trucka, &. water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. AM Construction. backhoe aervice. aeptic tanks. foot er•. 8a water line service. General construction . Call 84 8o C!J News/Sports/Weather @) Odd Couple 11 : 15 (!) Mazda Sports Look 11 ' 30 0 CIJ C!J Tonight Show CII Best of Groucho (]J WKRP In Cincinnati 1iJ Cil Trapper John. M .D. Dr . Riverside is surprised when a w oman claim s that she IS an old flame of his and IS crazy in love w ith him . (R) (60 min .) @ Barney Miller BARNEY NOW THAT I GOT TH' HOUSE ALL TO M\fSELF-- -·I THINK I'LL MAKE A BATCH OF FUDGV DOODLES Ill ~ Nightline @) Gunamoke 11 ,45 CIJ MOVIE: ' The Voar of living Dangerously' CIJ MOVIE: 'Breathless' (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Boxing pre sent s a 10-rou nd Lightw eight bout featunng Robin Blake vs . Tom Bak er Electrical Refrigeration 12 :00 Ventura pop· up camper, sleep• six. 1973 Dodge motorhome, 21 ft . Hlf con· talned . Cen be seen wee· . ;C:::a:::ll:::2:::4:::6~·:::9:::1:::8:::3:::.= = 1 ;ke;n;d:::o~ 79 JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonior, 304-8711 · 7397. South ruffed the diamond lead and played his ace and king ol trumps. There was an apparent losing trump trick, but South didn 't give up. At this point he held two more trumps than East. Could there be a coup? South had to trump two dtamonds in his hand to shorten his trump holding to the same length as East's This play would work only If East held three cards 10 each ol the three side suits. South started by cashing his A-K-Q of hearts. Then he led a spade to dummy's ace and ru((ed a diamond . Now be led another spade to the king and ruffed a diamond. He led a spade to dummy's ... +A KQ 10 5 3 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w..t Nortlll Ea11t Soulb Pass Pass 2t Pass Pass 3+ 3+ 7• Pass Pass 2+ 6+ Pass Pass Opening lead' t K By Oswald Jacoby aud James Jacoby North ' s queen. South was now down to a two-card ending, and the coup had developed . Poor East was helpless. two· diamond re5ponse to South's two-club opening could show any sort of hand. After South's rebid (NEWSPAPER EN'TERPRISE ASSN J ~Mf.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Flocculent 5 Sunday dinner 10 Elephant's· ear II Poetry muse 12 Whit 13 Taste 15 J ewel 16 SUitable 17 Japanese coin 18lnterweave 20 Herbal or jasnune 21 Present 22 Liquid measure 23 Cho1ce part 25 Card game 26 Ululate 27 Chinese dynasty 28 I love (Lat. I 29 Injunction from the electorate 32 Remote 33 Pismire 34 '' My Sal" Nightline Ill ll) Eye on Hollywood 12' 30 I FAILED, MARCIE 1! I FAILEP EVERVTI-II 0 CIJ · - 7 TilE TEACHER WANTS HER WASTEBASKET BACK, SIR! DOWN I Put on a show 2 Made of cereal 3 At the start t " The piper's son " 5 Complam 6 Speeclufy 7 Indian mulberry 8 Ma king a new effort Yesterday 's Answer 25 Fragrant plant mom 'sside 27 Fasht on 29 Purple 16 Bus iness shade house 19 Well-being 30 Claw 31 Type face 22 " On G ol de n ~·· 36 Slower ( ffiUS.I 2:1 Irritate 37 Bikini 2t Russian part dy nast y 9 Math term 14 Related on sweep, in football 37 Indonesia n island 18 P·. .nled an-h DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how t o w o r k it : (I) Late Night with 15 A X V D L 8 A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for an oth er . I n thi s sa m p l e A is ~ in g l c David letterman used for the three L's. X for the two 0 '::.. ct r Cil Solid Gold apostrophes, the length and formati on o! t he w o rds :trc all hint s. Each d ay the code l etters ar e diff('rf:>nt CIJ Jack Benny Show WE WON'T BE IN THE SAME CLASS NEXT YEAR. MARCIE! I FAILED! 39 Public disorder 40 Balloter 41 Katherine - Porter :IS Wide Connection' General Hauling Aloo poolo filled. Coli 814· 256 - 1141 or 614 -448 · 1175 or 614-4411-7911 . for bls rheice. .1062 tQJ8 +J976 SOUTH +10 4 2 .AKQ Burns llo Allen (I) Dave Allen at Large ® MOVIE: 'Tho Italian ' PEAN UTS James Boys Water Service . CII C1J SEWING Machine repein. service. Authorized Singer Sale1 & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . 85 lll ll21 ill) Tony Brown' s Journal Pomeroy. 614-992 ·22B4 . Camping Equipment Newswatch fl) National Lampoon 1 0 :151Il TBS Evening News 10:30 CIJ My little Margie 11) Major League Baseball ' ,, ,oo 0 Motors Home• • & Campers 1978 Wagoneer · 9781 - - -- -- - -87 Upholstery Chief Cherokoe w · 380 engine, p.o.. p.b .. e.c.,; BURDETTE CAMPI!'II'f~--~-----1979 Suzuld 5110,1ow rldor. SALES & SERVICE. Open TRISTATE Coli 614·992·78811. dolly 9 to 8:30, Bot. 8 to 4, UPHOLSTERY SHOP Sun . 1 to 4. U .S. Rt. 110, 1183 Sec. Ave., Golllpollo 1981 H ond I Xlg S. 304- Coolville, Oh 814·887 - 61 44 67&-8810 oftt~ 5 p .m. ; ;, 8·7833 or814-448: 3388 . 18 •oo 0 CIJ C!J Hill Street Blues [1] MOVIE: 'The King of Comedy ' rii MOVIE : ' National or spd.. loaded with extras . 78 (60 m1n .) resident attorneys. person nel and oddballs of a night court nervously await the arrival of th eir new judge. (A) (lJ Sneak Previews Neal Gable1 and Jeffrey Lyon s tak e a look at wha t's happening at th e movies. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Excavating I.J984 !!_A K85 I"' 4 0 CIJ CD Night Court The (\14-742 -2167. lu•o holt ton. $6,600.00 . 304-676-2274 . 1973 Chevy engine 6 cyl., $125 . 74 Mezde pert only n 9 ,30 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Point Pleasant. W . V a. 304676·6420. Ucen1ed and insured . +753 [Closed Captio ned! A Russian journalist lo ck s him self in a Hill Street Jail cell and Joyce blames herself for releas1ng a dangerou sly deranged man . !Rl (60 min .) tlond, Oh,614-742 -2903 ; 1982ChevroletCustomDe- Rd. Gollipollo. Oh 446 · 4782. program . (R) Dozer Work free estimate . Minna - Kota 666 electric motor with foot controlled. In good condition . Call 614 - Cheers A man Mystery! ' Quiet as a Nun · Jemima IS surpnsed when a nun 's dea th is co nnected to her own telev ision Plumbing 83 0 CIJ CD illJ 10:00 SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. 21 1 Sixth St., EAST ~J986 lem . (R) 9:00 CIJ 700 Club 0 (I) ® Simon llo Simon IIl Up Pompeii & Heating Phone 614-446·3888 614-446-4477 Ones' ~ CIJ (I) Family Ties Ale• d1scov ers that Uncle Ned has a seriou s dr~n k in g prob - who has six month s to l1ve w 1lls a small lonune to the gang at Cheers . !R) Call 614-266-6472. WV 304-422-8433 or 304· 422-2367. 1978 Chevy von. 6 cyl .. IU1o .. AM -FM tope. f3.495 . ALLIEY... Chris Craft cabin cruiser, 36 ft. with 40 ft . trailer . '74 Chevy Luv, '76 Ford 1979 Joop CJ-6, 6 cyl., 3 m NOT YDU , "((U BIG LUMMOX! Ing, coli 304-676 -2792. 19 ft . fiberform 470 Mercruiser 170 HP. Boar hal only 26 hours. Call 614 - 992-6947 . W .O . 8 :30 ALLEY OOP Roofing and exterior paint - 82 Forum fl) MOVIE' 'The Defiant windows. 304-675 -1560. Boats and Motors for Sale Correcr Craft & Ski Supreme. family ski boats. New S. uaed. Parkersburg. 8t 4 Gil Remodeling, siding, interior and exterior. te}(tured coat· ing, simulated brick and stucco, thermo replacement cyl. Call 614-992 -2046 for Vans Swords' (I) ® Magnum P.l . While Magnum is in De tro it sear ching for one of TC' s bad -check customers. TC find s himself in p eril. (R) (60 min .) (1) Great Railway Journeys +8 WF.'!T 0 614-237-0488. 9 a.m . to 5 J .A.A .Construcrion Co .Ru - 73 the Park' Cl)ll!ll)MOVIE : 'Crossed p . m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . trailer. Coll446· 1924. $400.00. 304-882-3328 . College World Series Game 11 from Omaha , NE (I) MOVIE : 'Barefoot in WATER· 1979 Chevy Pickup truck. 8 F100 pick up for parts, '72 Duster for parts, Small Allis Chalmers tractor runs good THAT G.UY G.OES OUT Iii HIS SUB. , TtiEN 'HE E)(PLOFIE THAT POR T T' SEE IF WE C'N qET A CI.Uf T' I'IHO HE IS! ·- WHEFIE AFIE YOU •• OH- THOSE ARE t/0017 T' THAT F!1UIT RIC!HT. THAT'S SETTLE/7 WT I'IHAT 0' WE 00 FOR F()()O WHILE WE'AE WAI11N'? WE CAN'T RiSK SMOKE f>Y COOMIN' F!Sti••• of three clubs. Nort h bid three spades. Now South made a very aggressive bid of six clubs. North felt that he was entitled to bid seven . West opened the king of diamonds. Strangely enough, a heart or spade lead would have beaten the contract, but no one can blame West NORTH &-7·14 +AKQ .753 t109H32 rii MOVIE' 'Greese 2' rii MOVIE' 'Enigma' CIJ Circus C!l College Boseball : 1984 PROOFING. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1· Coli any1ime, 446-8038 . spd. long bed. bucket seats. console. am-fm radio, slid· ing back glas1. Call 614· WE WAIT UNTil. EGOIS M BRIDGE 0 CIJ CD Gimme a Break 3802. 16 ft . Starcrah Run -a- Bout 40 HP Evenrude motor tilt 82 S10 sport pickup, V6, 4 HOW 'BOOT Tlf!G BROGUE Answer Wh at tha t nut who cau gh t a col d must have been- HOAR SE & BUGGY Now back in stock. Jumble Book No. 5 Is awallable l Of $:.!.25 !)Ius 551 pottage and handling h om Jumble. clo lhls rutwspeper. Bo• 14. NoiWood. N.J. 0164t. Include ~our neme, address, l ip code and maka check payab le lo Newspaperboolll. Nell rem inisces With the girls about how she m et the1r mother (R) I WAS TALKING 266-6002. details. 8:00 Water well• commercial and domestM:. tesr holes, pump sales end service . 304· 896 - Trucks for Sale like carpet matea. 304-675 -2295 . 1980 XR 260 Hondo . Call 75 your Jumbles· YODEL HABIT Loudly sing coup-coup One Day at a Time of 1ho World STEAMER . Water removal , furniture cleaning, free eati - 304·676-3993 anytime . AM-FM fll SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN good rires, never abu1ed . 676-3123 . GET I Yesterday·s Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby I]) Or. Who ® Wheel of Fortune 111 1121 People's Court rienced roofing , including hot tar application, carpen · tar , electrician, mason . Call 676 · (Answers tomorrow) C!J love Connection 0 Cil Family Feud RINGLE'S SERVICE e•p•· 304-676 -2088 or 4560. I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer . as suggested by the abo ....e cartoon. m 1331. 1981 Honda C R 80. o•c . cond . Coll446-1000 . 1974 Honda 760. axe . cond . Alking $1160 or belt offer. 314·446·24~· · IJ I NHAT IT WAS WHEN 'THE PRISONER ESCAPE; D. 0 [1] PM Megazine scotchguard -water extrac tion, deoclorizers. FREE eati mares. Aeaaonable rate1. 1976 750CC Hondol'ie760 tLEPQUA KJ (!) ESPN' s Spoedwoek CIJ All In tho Family (I) family Feud H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing, room addition, storm windows. Gena Smith. 992 -6309 . $1.995 . 00 . 304 - 896 · 3326 . 1983 S- 10 Chevy, PU. 4 7:30 ••P· Coli 61 • · 38B·9652 . Soles. Coli 446-2240 . '81 Yamaha 660 Special. only 2.000 miles. exc . cond .. with helmets , spd .. 1D CW Entertainment Tonight Jeffersons GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. For sale or trade. 10 used 1treer bikes under 8999 . Can be seen at Betz Honda MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour BORN LOSER Motorcycles 1983 Cutlass Supreme black with burgandy interior. 16,000 miles . 304- 72 78 Cougar XR7; '77 Olds 74 $1 ,596. 304·676-6063. 1976 Camaro . Call 446- 1977 Chrylera fully equipped. 30,000 actual owner . Priced on (I) Wheel of Fortuna 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Business Report stone. Coli 614-367-0409 or 614-367-7244. 93,300 . 00 . 304 - 676 · 3288 . 1976 Ford Torino. 64,000 actual mi. , AC, interior good, good tires . $1250 . ing ca11614 -388-8606 . Would like to buy standing timber. 304 -675 -7716 after W.O. IVIKONE I () I (!) SportsCanter (I) Sanford and Son Cl) Entertainment Tonight Cell 614-388·9857. '73 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit , 1976 Wanted to Buy attar 6 :00. runs good. $1.400.00. 304676·3843 . wall. Call 614·266- 1608. 62 1982 Plymouth Arrow, 4 ,600 actual miles, AC , 4 1964 Chevrolet . 6 cyl .. stan. trans ., Texas car no rust. 30MPG , @)Star Trek 6,30 CII Rifleman (!)Inside the USFL Cil Carol Burnon Cillll il) ABC News C!J NBC News liJ (I) ® CBS News (jj) High Foathor 7:00 0 [1] ® News CI) Here Come the Brides IT CHECKS OLJT, ·- EASY. THERf'; ONE - /,\ORE PA'IROLL 5HIPME~T SEIIJ6 IMDE PER ~EEK ••• BUT IT'S i>~OT SEINe DELIVERED UP HER!:' ... and reaidenettimates. Call roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 992-7598 . '76 Chrysler, f1 .600 .00 . A-1 shape, 304-675-1402. PS-PB. $375 Call 4489376 . Altar 6PM . 530 Ford baler, 3 wagons with 16 ft . flatbeds. Call 446 -3703, 9 · 5. Sat . morn - 896·3664 . 8t 4 614-992 ·7110oftor 6 p.m . speed. call 304·6 76-1186 1973 Ford Station Wagon, Cond . Traptor. model B with culti vators . Call614 -266-6417. Vans 304-676-3044. 304-675- 1146 . Farm Supplies & Livestock 73 1975 Monzs. 8200. Call John's Auto Sales. Bulavilla HILL CR EST KENNELS Limestone. Sand , Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Ric hards 3241 1979 Chevy Caprice CIBJV·8 engine, body good condition, exc. performance . Will consider all offers . Call 614· 992· 7412 after 6 p .m . IiC , 2 dr, ac. ps, 13,000. Coll446-0515. 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 3 ht . Have your own seasoned wood this winter . 614-266-6246 Chevette, auto. sun roof , 83.196. 1980 Renault LeCar, 4 1pd .. AM · FM , AC. sun roof. 82,495 . John's Auto Sates, Bulaville Rd, 3856 . Zu span. 304 -773 -6554 . sq . yd . Call 6 14 992 ·6173 13.496 . 1981 2 dr. Chevy 2169 . Strawberries . You pick 75 cents or we pick $1 .00 per Newshour (]D Powerhouse ing. Now ino1olllng rubber 614-992·3906. 304-675-6363 after 6 . Call 614 · 388-9924 . Maytag wringer wa sher like 45 614-446-2282. 3159 . man . 3 table s. !extra heavy by Frontier). 9685 . Sofa. chair and lo veseat , $275 W ash basin and comm o de Sofas and ch a irs priced from f o r. S40 . Call after 4 p .m ., $285 . to 9895 . Tables, 545 446 -0391 end up to S125. Hide -abed s. $ 440 and up t o 5 HP rototill er like new . gas S525 ., Recliners , $175 . t o p o w ered trimm er with 2 $375 ., Lamps h orn S28 . t o bl a des. go od refrigerator, $75 .5 pc . di nettes fro m woo d chips. Call446 -701 3 . S99 .. t o 435 . 7 pc . S18 9 and up . Wo od table with she 1 6 HP Sear s m ower 42" chairs 5425 t o $745 . De sk c ut. Snow blade & chains . $110 up t o S225 . Hutches. 5 1050 . Coll446· 3859 . $660 and up, maple or pine fini sh . Bunk bed complet e Din ette set w ith 6 chairs with mattresses, $ 250 . and $ 50 & woo d bu ffet $ 25 . Call up to S39 5 . Baby bed s. 614 · 742-2648 . $110 . Mattresse s o r bo x springs, full or twin, $58 , Fo r sal e. new baby bed & firm , $68 . and $78 . Quee n mattress . $50 . Call 614 set s, S195 . 4 dr . chests. 7 4 2·2861 . S42 . 5 dr . c hests. $54 . Bed fram es, S2 0 .and $25 .. 10 Top soil and fill dirt . 304 gun · Gun cabin et s. $ 35 0 . 6 75 · 7771 Gas or ele ctri c range s $ 375 . Baby mat1ress es. S25 & Sea rs 11 hp . riding lawn $3 5 , bed fr am es S20 . S2 5. mower. new m ot o r and mower deck , good looking & S30 . king fram e $50 Goo d selectio n of bedroom c on d S300 .00 or best offer. s ui tes . ce d ar c h es t s , 304-675 -2337 . r oc k er s. me t al c ah i n et s. U se d R-4 0 Dit ch Witch sw 1ve l rock ers Tr encher . 1-614 -694 -7842 Use d Fu rn iture -- Refr igera- o r 6 9 4 -5006 . t o rs. chair s. dryers. a nd TV ' 5. 3 miles out Bula uille Win c hes ter Model 67 , 22 Rd O pen 9a m to 6pm , M on . ca l $85 .00 . Martin 22 Mag num $75 . 00 . 3 0 4 - 675 thru Fri, 9 am to 5 pm , Sat model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis. Call 675 -1145 . free News/Sports/Weather MacNeil/Lehrer I]) ~~========::;:=======::=~ Marcum 614-266-1182. Roofing & Spout· 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late 1- - - - - - -- - AKC min . Schnauzer, 6 wka old. first shots and wormed. Salt and Pepper. Male. 304- CD Home Improvements tiel. () I Cil liJ Cil ® Ill 11! News - Commercial 0,..,~':!. EST ED IJ) Andy Griffith STUCCO and PLASTERING lAR.JlWf Tr anspor t ~t1 on = - -....,.--- ..,.--..,,-,,...71 Autos for Sale TWIN 81 Hay in field , 81 .26 per bale. 304-895-3808 . 10 76 . 44 Servi ces 448·6566 or 446·4038 . MOVIE: ·' The Yeor of CIJ MOVIE: 'WarGameo' CD New Treasure Hunt C!l Numero Uno tniler with 2 pull outa. very Grain lour ordinary ~s . Uving Dangerously' 1979 Large Bon1n11 Tr1vel 64 .l(ftltl • CIJ 6:00 '77 18ft. Mil contained camper. both. elr. ol-• olx . See to opproclote. 304· 8716912. Bole or t,.de pair droit colto hell Bolglom hol1 Porcheron will trode for conle 304· 671-2779. Unscramble these tour Jumbkn . one letter to each square, to 1orm EVENING ueoo.oo. Pollod Hereford bull, 2 y,. . old. 304·898·3997. ~ TIIAT SCRAIIBLEO WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ s by Henri Arnold and Bob Loe THURSDAY GENDARMI!S- lluon 21 ft . Compor Troller, oiHPI I . Awning, tondom whHio, oxo. oondl· tion. Coli lt4· 2U-5807. IJ,..nbrfer ltabiN. we buy, loll or trede horoeo. 304· 171·1788. Cell 614-992-9903 . 1 0~~:60 2 bedroom mobile home . Coll614-949 -2424 . Motora Homel • C1mpere Cattery · Kennolo. AKC Chow pup· pleo, CFA Hlmeleyon. Perolen ond SlemeM kltteno. Cell 114·441·3844 mer 1. uao 79 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Uveatock . 'ilft~Nt m~ Television Viewing SIR-PERH.'IPS WE SHOULD REPORT THI UNFORTUNATE HAPPENSTANCE TO THE LOCAL 13 1iJ Cil MOVIE: 'You Can 't Go Home Again ' Ill 11! News Ill) Wild, Wild Wos1 1 :DO CII I Married Joan (I) Entertainment Tonight Gl (j) CNN Headlir.< •Jews 1 :30 CIJ Eros America CII Love That Bob CI) MOVIE: ' The Italian Job' C!l Newo/Sign Ott 811 Honeymooners 1 :45 CIJ MOVIE: 'Tin Man· k tlers. CRVPTOQUOTES YBW c QBOOQI LBOU SDG M B 0' E QDRIQS CO OUI MBTUO NDDQB E U Z I EE EIMBDGE KQCZ ; J 1 EBQQS YDYIZO. - UDMCPI OD Yeslerdey's Cryptuquole: LOVE IS UKE WAR ; YOU START WHEN YOU UKE AND LEAVE OFF WHEN YOU CAN. -' SPANISH PROVERB. �r ' 8 Pome~ay-Middleport, Ohio l4-lhe Daily Sentinel Thunday, June 7, 1984 iSupreme Court resolves school makeup day problems '• day would cost the school system $'150,001 ''with no practical benefit In return.'' Earlier, the court said children can be taken from emotionally WlStable and fanatlca!ly religious parents, even If the parents claim their actions are rellglously motivated. The question arose In the Stark Unions' walkout. Members of the union operate the schools' bo!lers. In a special announcement Wednesday, the court said the schools are entitled to a waiver of the makeup requirement due to utlllty !allures which rendered the bulldlngs unfit for school use. The court noted that the makeup OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's :&preme Court has ruled that 'Students In the Cleveland City :SChool Dlstrtct win not have to make . paschooldaylosttnJanuarydueto '8 janltors' strike. ; The school district appealed to the :Supreme Court alter being ordered ,by the state Board of Education to .make up the day lost during a Unity County Domestic Relations Court and Involved RDbert and MaJy Birch who were divorced In 198l ~ records said the coupl~'s marrlagewasendedparltybecause of the religious fanaticism of Mary Birch, who dressed their three chlldren In heavy clothes even In swmner andleftlhemWISUpetVIsed "In the beUef that God would look arter them." The lower court also fOIIIId that RDbert Birch was emotionally wtStableduetodlsllla!forhlswife's falher,RobertLane,whoassertedly Indoctrinated Mrs. Birch with his strict religious beliefs. Subsequently, the chlldren were placed In the same foster home and the "'""''"ts were given Uberal ......... --trl t visitation rights. The 5th Dis c Inside today: By the Bend ...... Pases 6, 7, 8 Classllleds ....... Pages8, 9, 10 ComlaJ.TV ............. Page 11 DeaUls ... ................ Page 12 Editorials ................ Page 2 Spons ................ . Pages 3, 4 custodia! Weekend Sale! LORD ISAACS SHORTS Junior Srzes 3/4 th rough 18. Denim stripe, solrd co lor denims. see rsuckers. !wilts. strrped and solid poly cotton blend s. 112.00 114.00 115.00 116.00 118.00 SALE! MISSY WRANGLER Men's Men's Men's Men's Boys' 16.95 Shirts ......... 15.40 Boys' 18.95 Shirts ...... 16.90 Boys' 110.95 Shirts .. ..... 18.50 Boys' '12.95 Shirts ..... 110.00 Srzes Small through XX Large in waltz length gowns. robes. nile shirts and ensembles. Also nursrng gown s. Nylon s, plisses, poly cotton blends, knits and terry cloth. '10 Shorts and Skirts ........ 17.90 114 Shorts and Skirts .. .... 1 11.10 10.00 ....... Sale 17.90 117.00 ..... Sale 1 13.40 1 Gowns and Robes ........ '7.19 110.50 Gowns and Robes ...... '8.39 111.50 Gowns and Robes ...... s9.19 1 14.00 Gowns and Robes .... 11Ll9 Shorts and Skirts ...... 117 Shorts and Skirts ...... 1 13.40 113 Shorts and Skirts ..... 1 14.20 1)6 124.00 ..... Sale 118.90 127.00 ..... Sale 1 21.30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE! AlBUM Sale! Girls' SWIM SUITS WOMEN'S SWIM WEAR 8 3 One and two prece styles Coverups an d maternity styl es. By Han g Ten. Dotty Ma nn, Sea Fashrons 16.00 Swim Suits... .... 15.09 18.00 Swim Suits ....... 16.79 1 10.00 Swim Suits ·-·-· 18.49 1 15.00 Swim Suits --· 112.79 122 Swim Suits ....... 1 18.20 127 Swim Suits ....... 122 .95 130 Swim Suits ....... 125.50 134 Swim Suits ....... 128.90 JEWELRY SALE Incl udes our entrre stock ol te· welry Necklaces. charns. bra ce · lets. ea rrings (prerced and clrp), charms and prn s. Children's Jewelry Included 20o/o Off Little Boys & Girls TOPS DRESS SLACKS Sale prrce s on our entrre stock of albums and cassettes. Coun· try, Rock, Religious and Mo~ie Soundtrack s Music Department - 2nd floor Reg. 16.79 ...... Sale 15.45 Reg. 17.79 ...... Sale 16.25 Reg. 18.79 ...... Sale 17.05 Reg. 110.79 .... Sale 18.65 Pants, Blouses, Jackets, Skirts, Shorts and Knit Tops. Missy, Petites and EKtra Sizes 118.00 Sportswear .............. ........... 112.60 s22.00 Sportswear ......................... 115.40 131.00 Sportswear ......................... 121.70 140.00 Sportswear ......................... S28.00 Sizes 29 to 48 and extra large Sizes 44 to 50. Solid colors in lrght and dark tone s. Perfect for Father's Oay givrng. We'll gla dly help you find hrs correct war s! and length size. Men's IJ5.95 tSiacks .. ......... 111.99 , Men's 1)9.95 Slacks ........... 114.99 · Men's 121.95 Slacks ........... 116.49 Men's 132.95 Slacks ........... S24.69 '5.00 Tops ............ Sale '6.00 Tops ............ Sale '8.00 Tops ............ Sale '10.00 Tops ........... Sale '3.99 '4. 79 '6.39 '7.99 E Uerf•ltis •o•uo•. ooo•o .........1., CHARGE CARD CHARLESTON. W.Va. tAP) Rainfall an average of 20 times more acidic than normal ls threat · entng West Virginia forests, farms and streams, a repo11 released by environmental groups says. The report on West Virginia' sacid rain damage was part of a 91·page surveyofthesouthern UnJtedStates compiled by the National Clean Air Coalition and the Friends of the Earth Foundation. The West VIrginia portion was released Thursday by the West Virginia Acid Raln Committee in conjunction with the West VIrginia Citizen Action Group. The study came under fire from industry g ro ups almost immediately. A lrne selection of Father's Day g i~rng. So lid colors and neat patterns Free Gift boxes. 16.50 Ready Tied Ties ............... s4.99 cort,umers should ha ve to pay for new construction or canceled plants, Spra tley said . He said the poll was taken among 810 adults selected at random during early May. In response to quest ions, Spratley said he thinks the poll indicates knowledgeability on the part of the participants and not simply a "knee-jerk" reaction from consu· mers fed up with soaring utility bills. He said " newspapers every day are filled with stories" that stress the negative effects on consumers of the state's "construction work in progress" (CWTPl Jaw . That law allows utillties , primarily electric companies, to charge customers in advance for plants being built but not yet on line. Citing the suspended Zimmer plant at Moscow, Ohio. Spratley said c ustomers of the companies build· Edison Electric Institute Presi· dent William McCollam Jr. called the report "extremely misleading" in it s "selective use" of information from 140 scientllic studies. Acc using the environmenta l groups of resorting to "the politics of fear," he c harged thaI "no responsi · ble group has come to the same conclusions'' swnrnarized in the report. The report also was criticized by representatives from the federa l Environmental Protection Agency and the National Coal Association. Environmentalists say acid rain is caused by excessive amounts of sulfur dioxides and nitrous oxides emitted from coal-fired power plants. steel mills and factories. 8.50 Four-1 n-Hand 1 Ties ............... S6.69 Little Boys & Girls s4.50 $6.50 $8.00 $9.00 Shorts .......... SCile Shorts .......... Sale Shorts .......... Sale Shorts .......... Sale The sulfur andnitrouscompounds combine with water in the atmosphere to form sulfuric and nitric acids that conta mina te rainfall. Although most of the documented damage from acid rain has been in the :-lortheast, the new repo11 conte nds thai southern states also face a growing threat from the phenomenon. "The rainfall in this state averages pH 4.2, which ls a! times more acidic than nonnal rain, " sa id WV-CAG administrator Nancy Buckingham. "Thls acidity Is bringing with it damage to our streams whic h also adversely affects the growth of forests and crops." Among the report's findings dealing with West Virg1nia : -One-fourth of the state's trout streams now show elevated acid levels. in some cases making it impossible to stock them with fish until spring runoff dilutes the acid in late April or May. Associaled Pres<! Wrller WASHINGTON tAP)- States in whichthedrinkingageislessthan21 wouklhavetwoyearstomakelt21or face a cutoff of some federal highway construction money under a bill passed by the House. An amendment stipulating all states make 21 the legal age for buying alco!Kll was added to BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT s3.59 '5.19 '6.39 s7.19 ing the facility already have paid $188 million "and will never get a penny of it back." Spratley said he will present the poll to the Legislature, which Is considering a bill that would curtail the use ofCWIPin figuring a utility' s rate base. He said he would like to see the bill cha nged lo e liminate CWIP altogether. The Ohio E lectric Utility Institute said Thursday, however, " The position that CWTP allowance reduces ·ratl' shock' when plants come on line and reduces financing cost' has been clearly established. "The weight of all factual proof has been on the slde of CWIP as a regulatory tool that works on behall of consumers," the institute, a trade association representing the e ight investor-owened electric compan · ies in the state, said in a statem e nt. By BilL McCLOSKEY SHORTS Boys sizes 6 lo 12 mo, 2 to 4, and 4 to 7. Girls sizes 6 to 24 mo., 21o 4, 4 to 6x, and 7 to 14. Included are knrt shorts, jea n shorts, and poly cotton blend s. 2 Sed ion , 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper was reported in Delta, and the town of about 480 people was sealed off as authorities waited until daylight to assess the damage, a Keokuk County spokeswoman said. "We're under a disaster situation here," said Keokuk County Hospital administrator Doug Sheetz. "The reports we've got is that it's !Delta) two-thirds gone, but as dark as lt is, I don't know if anybody knows that." Sheetz said 25 to 30 people were treated at the hospital. An elderly man was killed and his wife was c ritically injured Thursday near Eagleville, Mo., whe n a tornado destroyed their mobile home, authorities said. Tornadoes damaged up to two dozen buildings in Bmwn County, Kan , police said . Waynetta Scikles, 73, died of an apparent heart at tack after being told to take cover at a store, Hiawatha Community Hu•pital spokesman Keith Knudson said . Six people were treated for storm-related injurtes, Knudson said. Overturned trucks blocked U.S. highways 36 and 73 near Hiawa tha. state police' said. Winds clocked at more than 60 mph whipped up dust across southeast Nebraska. triggering a six -car accident that left 10 people injured, authorities said. ln Austin, Minn., more than 100 people in a bowling alley escaped serious injury when a tornado ripped the rqof off the building, police said. More rain brought more flooding and mudslide problems to Colorado. A flood warning was issued along a 50-mile stretch of the Gunnison River from Delta to Grand .Junction. In Aspen, Colo . about 21XI people were ev acuated from a H;·block section of the ski resori town as official s eyed a massive waU of mud that could slide into town. MAJOR IMPROVEMENT - Construction of this swine ham l• the major improvement w lbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds which Meigs County Fair Board members will make for the 1984 fair. Memhers of the board are taking an active role in the co,..;truction of the buDding. Wosi< began thls week. Racine will have Cable TV by end of month, council told Cable TV serv ice is exrected to be in opera tion in the viliag<' of Racin~ by the pnd of the month . This was reported a t a meeting of Racine Village Council, held ea rlie r this week. A representative has been con· tacting residents this week taking orders fo r the service. Council authorized Mayor Cha · rles Pyles to sign a letter directed lo the Stat<' Director of Farmers Home Administration stating the vill age's case against being forced to install water metPrs as pari of obtaining a loan for water system improvement. The clerk reported the village had received February· s distribution of taxes in the amount of $10,200. The clerk reported that there is no cash flow problem however, counci l must continue prudent spending. Fire Chief Raben Johnson rccom · m ended that an overhead door and electric opener be purchased from Racine Planning Mill to replace the door that is damaged . Henry Moore and Carroll Teaford volunteered to assist wit h the insta lla tion. Councll discussed what type of outside facing should b<• placed on l'illage hall. Dan Say rt'had infmma · lion on mPlal s iding for the building however. the fE'<'Iing was that they should use brick facing. Council instructed Chief Johnson 10 repot1 back to the firemen with the inforrn.cttion sinCf' the firemen have donated time and money on various projects. Council asked Johnson a ttend the nPxt meeting a nd Inform council of the firemens' r1.U>rnrnendations in regard to they type of facing. RPsidenls are rem inded during clean up days they aretoplace il=s a t the curb. They will be hauled away free of charge . After Jun e 13. I he new littering ord ina nce will be enforced. Council instruc ted Glrn n Ri7Pr . street commissionf'r, to make arrangements to have fou r trf'<'S removed. Tile wood will be given 10 area res idents if they clean up the area. Marshnll Alfred Lyons' report showed that he m ade fiv<' arrests in May, coill e<.·ted $250 . answe red 17 ca lls. inves tigated srvencomplaints and traveled 263 miles . Council a lso discussed reports of odor coming from thesEwPr systt•m pump slaton on Cross St r"E'!'t. Council noted when c it izens a pprooch council member·s in regard to the sewer problpm, thai council memebers shou ld inform res ide nts to cont act the SyracuseRacine Regional Sew~r District Board . Frank Clelan d and Larry Wolfe reported that they had attended a meeting a t Roush's Landing con· cerning the June 22 appea rance of the flatboat, Adventure Ga lley 11. It \\'as an nounced a new telephonP had been insta lled a t the water building. ThP numlll'r i' 949-29al. Council f('('f'ssed until 7 p.m . Monday. JunP JR. Frank C l~land presided in the absenCf' of Mavor Pyles. States allowing teen drinkers could lose funds JACKETS Save now during Our Weekend Sale Grrls' srzes 6 mo. to 24 mo., 2 to 4. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Boys sizes 6 to 24 mo, 2 to 4, and 4 to 7. In· etudes knit shrrts. tank tops. blouses. town of Barneveld, Wis ., early today, killing a t least eight people, injuring about 200 and >irtua lly destroying the business district, officials said. Steve Polishlnski, a member of an American Red Cross disaster team a t the scene, said about 160 people were forced to spend part of the nlgnt at Dodgev!lle High School because of damage to homes in the town of about 500 people. "There Is no home to go back to. It's about 90 percent gone," he said. "Thebankisgone,andabout every business 1n town ls gone." "A total of 29 tornadoes touched down Thursday in North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri," NolanDukeoftheNationalSevereStorms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early today . Storms in Iowa left two people dead and injured at least 35 others, a uthorities said. Heavy destruction Groups say acid rain threat to forests in West Virginia Men's Neckties Special Sale Group Women's Sportswear Includes Devon, Dotty Mann, Aileen, Panteno COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl - Republicans and Democrats alike are opposed to state policies that allow utilities to pass the costs of new construction along to their c ustomers, Consumers' Counsel William Spratley says. He disclosed Thu rsday the results of a poll by the U nlversi ty of Cincinnati that showed two- thirds of Ohioans oppose the practice. But the poll also showed thai 58 percent of the Democrats, 56 percent of the Republicans a nd 48 percent of the Independents think utllltles should pay a ll construction costs. In the overall poll , announced at a news conference, 56 percent of the respondents said the utilities themselves should finance their own new construction. Only 2 percent said Sale! Men's and TAPE SALE One and two prece styles and cov · er ups Entire selectron on sale in sizes 6 to 24 mo . 2 to 4, 4 to 6x a nd 7·14. Junior Sizes to 13. Misses Sizes to 20. Extra Sizes 40-46 . By ROBERT E. MD.t.ER Assoclated Press Writer 19.00 1 12.60 • Opposition to utility • • costs no partisan Issue SHORT GOWNS and ROBES Srzes S, M, Land 3 to 15. Twills. Cotton poly blends, de nims and cord uroys. Srzes S, M. Land XL and 8th rough 16 Good se lectiOn fo r wear rrght now Save Frrday and Saturday '15.95 Jackets ...... '11.90 '21.95 Jackets ...... 116.40 127.95 Jackets ...... 120.90 1 39.95 Jackets ...... 1 29.90 Sale! Ladies' SHORTS and MINI SKIRTS Braves keep winning...Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 8, 1984 By RON SIRAK Assoclated Pres<! Writer Thunderstorms that unleashed more than 30 tornadoes across the nation's mid·section killed at least 14 people and Injured hundreds more before rumbling east today . Fears of a mudsllde forCed evacuation of a posh secllon of Aspen, Colo .. where an unusually late spring snowstorm left up to a foot of snow In the mountains. In Vermont sudden rain Thursday triggered flash-flooding that caused more than $1 million in damage. Thunderstorms slapped Minnesota with 81-mph wind, brought traffic to a halt in Nebraska with a blinding dust storm and closed several highways in Kansas as trucks overturned by high winds blocked lanes of traffic. One or more tornadoes smashed through the small Ideal for wear now and early fall. Regular and extra large sizes. Excellent style and color selectron. JUNIOR SIZES WRANGLER TOPS, PANTS BLOUSES Regular Regular Regular Regular JACKETS Includes our entire se leciton of boys' short sleeve shr rts Srzes 8 to 20. Knits. Westerns, sport shirts. Plenty of styles an d colors you'll lik e. Shorts ............ 19.60 Shorts .. --·-·-· - lll.20 Shorts· -·------· 112.00 Shorts ...........112.80 Shorts· -· ·-····- 114.40 Vol.34, No .40 Copyrighted 1984 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT BOYS' SHIRTS Church page directory ...Page 5 at e enttne Storms killl4, hundreds are injured SATURDAY., JUNE 9TH Sale! Wann and bUnld tonight. Low near 70. Southerly winds 10-15 mph. Saturday, sunny and ronUnued hot IUld humid. High 90-95. Chance of rain 10 percent toni~ and Saturday. • ELBERFELDS BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH - Dolphin warfare.•. Page 2 Weather Ohio Court of Appeals affln'ned the order. hi h urt said In Its opinion, the g co "'The obligation of the court to consider the best mterests of the chlldren serves to protect them from emotionally . unstable and fanatically mlsgulded parents, whether the parents behavior Is religiously motivated or therwlse ·'' o Sizes 8 through 20. You 'll like all the sty les in lhrs se lec - tio n. Ptck your favorite color. Boys' $13.95 Jackets ........... $10.40 Boys' $14.95 Jackets ........... $11.20 Boys' $18.95 Jackets ........... S14.20 Use Our Free Parking Lot '• Open Friday Til 8 Saturday Til s '· GOVERNOR'S RECOGNmON - The American Legion Auxlllary of the Eighth District has been given special recognition by Gov. IUchard Celeste for 1111 program of service to veterans at the AtheM Mental Health C...&er. Mrs. Mary Martin, left, the dlatrlct ho8pltal representative, presented the award from the governor to Mrs. Helen Hamp80D, Elpah District pl't!llident, at Thursday's convention held at the Feeney-Beiiiii!U Post 128, Middleport. legislation a pproved Thursday 10 disperse $5.2 billion in federal gasoline tax money . The bill, passed 297-73, now goes to the Senate where Its chances were considered doubtful because of the more than $fro m!lllon it earmarks for local-interest highway projects. Slmllar legislation originating in the Senate and sent to the floor of that chamber earlier this week contains $93 rnlll1on for hometown projects. None of the projects In the Senate biU Is In the House-passed leglsla· tion. And no House project is in the Senate proposal. In debate over the drinking age amendment, Rep. Bud Shuster, R·Pa .. said a nationally uniform drinking age of 21 was necessary because 5,1XXl teen-agers are killed in drunken driving accidents each year. many of them a long "sla ugh· ter alleys" as they drive to other states with lower age restrictions for buying alcoholic beverages. He ca lled the death a nd destruc· tion caused by dru nken drivers "a naUonalcpidemic ." Sta tesnotbringing their laws inl o compliance with the federal stand · ard within two years would have o percent of their 1987 federal highway money withheld. If stU! not coaxed Into accepting the idea , 10 percent of their 1!& a llocation Colorado escapee held here for FBI Wayne Hany Clark, a lias Hany Clark, 24 year-old escapee from Colorado , was arresterl In Meigs County early Thursday !'Venlng by the Meigs County Sherl!f's Depart· ment and Is being held for the FBI. Wednesday night deputies at · tempted to apprehend Oark a t a mob!lehomeoncountyroad10,near Langsvllle. Clark escaped. According to the sheriff's department, Clark had lived In Meigs and VInton Count ies for some time. He was arrested in Athens County In December, 1982, on a Colorado warrant for forgery and was ta ken to Colorado. He escaped from the Communlty Corections Center in Craig, Colorado on March 31, 1983. Clark Is also wantedlnAdamsCounty,Colorado. Clark will be picked up by the FBI posslblytodaytobetaken to Federal Court In Columbus for arraignment. would be hPid back . ThP mone)· would be rPIPast '<l as soon as t hr agP was raL<;ed to 21. Cll1'fenlly '12 stall's have laws sC'ILingthl'ageforbuy ingtx~' r .wine or hard liquor al 21. Although agreeing to I he idea of a nationwide drinking agp of 21. President Reagan had rejected a proposal by hi s own Commission on Dnrnk Driving to usc federa l law to bring it a bout. As for the portion of th<' bill conceming highway pmjects. Rep. Bud Shuster, RPa., the ranking minority member or the subcom· mlttee which drafted the proposal, said, "There isn't a partisan piece of pavement in this legislation ." Rep. Glenn M . Anderson , DCalif., c haln'nan of the subcorrunlttee on surface transportation of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, said the bill authorizes expenditures to "rebuild someofth@ nation's worst bridges." � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 1984