http://66.213.69.5/files/original/89504105007cfed68d4e752959d4bac9.pdf 671c51d5fc3e7d3e89bc2f9cfb9ae87a PDF Text Text Braves, Dodgers win Phillies dump Reds Blood pressure climes set; Family Medicin~ Young flOOd victim pulled from river PageJ Pages6-8 Page14 • • at y · Voi.32,N6. t4 Copyrightod t983 $20 · FFour Sconr Turf lullder·' For Healthier Lawns ScoHs"' Turf lullder Plus 2®On Sale Top Soli Or Peat For Soli CondHtonlng For thick, green grass this year, use Scotts'" Turf Builder'•- Formulated lor fast growing action. Kills dandelions and other braadleaf weeds, supplies important nutrients to your lawn. Sove. 40-lb. • bag of top soil or peal for patching lawns, planting gardens and shrubs, more. At savings. Net wl. nllly' "OfY hom Net w1 may VQ/fY hom store to store 'Nelwl . Reg.Low Pnces stciu~ to stout Reg. low Pnces PRICE AFTER RElATE 3 ..~3 FROM OVP AND AP reports Despite heavy rains, no major hlghways In Meigs . County were closed today due to hlgh water, however, two state routes In the southern part of Gallla County were reported flooded this morning by the Ohio Highway Patrol's Gallipolis post. A patrol spokesman sald the covered areas are Ohio 141 from Ohio 233 to the Lawrence County line, and Ohlo 218 between phlo 553 and Lawrence County. The Gallla County engineer's office reR<Jrted one county road was closed due to flooding today Symmes Creek In Perry Township. Meanwhl)!!, 2.419 Inches of rain that has soaked the area since Friday continued to cause low-level flooding. High water caused classes in the Symmes Valley School District, Lawrence County, to be cancelled today. Less Fac tort Rebate Vour Net Cost Aner Rebate Turf Builder 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 4, 1983 20 Cents '· Multimedia Inc. New1pap er River to crest at Pomeroy below flood stage ·s 20F. pour ~ enttne 3 For , 3 Til Ill' Rlllll )I' It School will resume when the water recedes, a district spokesman said'thls morning . The Ohio River In Pomeroy Is expected to crest Thursday at 3 a.m. at 42.5 feet, flood stage is 45.6 feet. The Gallipolis Locks and Dam reported the Ohio River had risen to 39.4 feet this morning and was rising at two-tenths of a foot per hou r. Adam spokesman said a prediction on a possible crest stage would not be available until this afternoon. The spokesman said the dam's rollers were put out. Meanwhile, Ohio's rain-swollen rivers neared crest stage today at Several locations, and the NationAl Weather Service said the state was due a break after five days of rain and storms. High water was responsible for road closings Tuesday in several Ohio counties -Including Athens, Pike, Coshocton a nd Warren . No evacuations due to reo;Jrtf>d Tuesday nlght. • The weather service estimated that some rivers. including the Great Miami and the Little Mia mi, had already crested Tuesday night. Other rivers near or above flood stage were to crest by tonight. The Scioto River was to crest at 5 p.m . today at Chillicothe a nd at 6 p.m. at Piketon . The river was expected to crest 2 feet below flood stage at Chllllcoth<' and 6 feet above flood stage In Piketon. The weather service said the Ohio River would crest at at 7 p.m . at Cincinnati, 21eet below flood stage. The river had risen to 48.8 fe<>t Tuesday evening, a nd the weather service said rains upstrea m would ~_o_ntinue to make It rise. Cincinna ti has had moretha n5 inches of rain since Thursday. Craig Pendleton. Warren Cou nty engineer. said thr Little Miami River had flooded four county roads. "I credit Caesar's Creek Reservoir with sav ing usa lot more trouble," he said. "We could have expected a lot of flooding up a nd dow n th<• Little Miami without the flood control reservoir. I would think an'a s likr South Lebanon would be undt"r water by now ." In nor1heast Ohio. a ma n and his fatltrr spt'nt :ut hours adrift on stormy Lakf' Erit.• tx:>fon' thPy WPrf' found at about 5: 30 p.m. Tu csda~· in their 17-foot motorboat, o!IIC'Ials said. Terrance Wardrop. SJ. of Conn(•aut. and hi s fathf>r, Thomas, 76, of Eastport, Pa ., WP I'(' rou nd bv i:l Cleveland-based cutt er ll1 mll£'5 north of · the Ohio-Pennsylvania llnr. the Coast Guard report rd . The men lert Comteaut at about 10: :lO a .m. Monday on a fishing trip and ran int o trou blra fl r r t hrw ind ble w away their gasolinf> can, acco rdin~ to I hPC'oast t ~ u ard . Thf' wf'ather scorv icf' sa lq s lo w clraring wou ld bl•gi n ac ros..., thP stale today, with gPnPral\y dr~' Wl' athf'r to prevail across th<' state unt il Su nday. Chances nil for federal help J!lusZ .. :· ~ By The A""""lated Press The c hances are slim that the federa l government will help tornado victims In W<;>ston. one ·of the areas hardest hit by stor ms that pummeled Ohio this week, a state . dlsaster·servlces official says Gov. Richard Celeste on Tuesday s~rveyed the d a mage caused by at least st'ven tornadoes that touched down Monday, a nd his press secretary said Celeste would probably determine today whethertosf'ek a federal disaster decla ration for Weston, In northwestern Ohio. Such a deClaration Is necessary It thea rea Is to ge t federal help tgclean up a nd rebuUd. Monday's storms caused four deaths, 'l7 Injuries and millions of dollars In damage In e ight cou niles - from Ross Count y In the south to Cuyahoga County In the north . Hardest hit we retwotrallerparks in . Weston and the Cleveland suburb of Broadview Heights. Davida 'Matthews, spokeswoman for the Ohio Disaster Sforv lcPs ~ . '•' " - ....... The Saving Place"' Kmart• Sole Price Less Factory ~ebote A~ency, said Weston would be more Departme nt wer·c sent to Wt>s ton to likely to receive .government h('lp help process claims . Ihan Broadview H ei~:h ts bet·ause It Th(' Disas ter S!'rv icc-s Agmcy is a farming community with estimated the dolla r loss in Weston llmiiPd resources. But she sa id · a t $1.1 million . M~ . Mat hew ssairlt h<> about 70 percent of Weston holu ll included fiVl' private homrs tha 1 mrownNS affected by the 0torm . wrre rlCstroyf'd or ~l! s l al n f'd m<\j n r ha ve private lnsura nC'f' . damage; :l.<; mobllt· homes dr •s troycd 01·· \-vit h major dam;tgL': ::!~l "So In a way, that lc-ssens thP mobile hom~ with minor ditrnagf': chan c<'S (of a dls astPr declara a nd s ix busin P~St's darnagl'<l . tion\ ," Ms. Matthews said. Stu"' sa irl $~l.llMid; 1rnagt• w;1s donf' Celeste promised tornado victims 10 lh<' tO\II.:n' s w at r r 11 1.\ r.Umrn t p lant at Weston a nd Broadview Heights and $]0,((N) w a s nN'(If"CC for rlt •:l nlng that the state wou ld help thrm up debris. obta in quick Insurance settle ment s. Ms . Malthfws s. IIU tht• statP "Ou r first move will bt>loexjX'dltt> Transport at lon I >tp<ll' l nw nt woulrl Insurance applications. That will pmv idt• t'l[Uiprrwnl to h(' \p n•movp help people who lost their hom<>S and debris. jl('r·sonal belongings. and we will do In Broadvil •\\' Ht~ l g ht ~ . May O! ' everything we can tocxpcclltr thost• William llilllt · ,•..,limal til ! liP d ~ 1rn · claims ," Celeste said during his ag~· at $1.;, Jll·i ll iun to .$'2 million . mor ning visit to Wes ton. "The brst D isastr•r officials in C'u y<llloga thing w<• · a n do Is help out th<' d ty In County snld 'l2 honH•s w£' 1'1' dl'S· any way wr ca n.'' troyrd tlr su::.> t;1iru•d rn;1jor d;trnagr' and th nt ;u hornPs da magr. Pa ul Costello . the governor's press sPcretary, sa id two r(•pre!wn tatlvcs from !hr state lnsura nrr ~ ust ~d m'l"i minur Devrick re~ elected mayor By'nmOavL• MASON 1OVP I Unofficial res ults of Tuesday's election her<' showed inc um ben t Mayor Cecil Devrlck was re-elected mayor with 228wrltc•in ballots. accordlngtoclty clerk Jane Chapma n. A specia l council meet lng will be h<•ld later this WP{'k to certify Tuesday' s votP. Also re-e lected In the election was Lois Test as city r<'COrdcr with w66 vo t<'S . I I I MASON ELECI'ION HELD - Robert Roach, ~ clerk, seated, gets ready to place a baUot' f~ imldentHied Mason voter Into the ballot box during Tuesday's vWage E iected as cou nell mPm bers were Donald VanMeter (121i), John Sisson 11081 , Sherman Ford 1911. Richard Ohlinger 1881 and Agnes Roush (851. Some 312 voters turned out for yesterday's election which was the largest turnout of voters In the past elrctcd Mayor. DPvrlek sa id this m o rnin g hf'was No ont' fllr~l for oftkr In 1Il ls ywr' s plmscd with thr tu r nout . Tuesday's r l r~· tt o n was the first time In the town's 127 yrars tha t thr ballot was blank. " I'm looking fo rwa rd to lhr nrx t two y('an;", · stated Devrtck, att.-r say ing he wou ld acct>pt the job as a write-In ca ndldat ~ II no one else would. "To me, yrsterday 's larg<' voter tu rnout Is an Indicat ion that the p<'Ople herr In Mason havr shown a n upward turn for the brst Int eres t of thr town . With the proplr · knowing 1hat the town could losr all sta te a nd federal funds. they showed where their bestln1f•r£'Sts were. sa id m unicipal f'lf•ction. anti llt.•\Ti<:k wn~ lnfor m C'd hy Sf>\TP!a ry of Sl a h • !\ . .Janu•:oo Ma1whin las t Wt'l. •k !ha l 6.88 Our Reg. 9 .97 9 7~g.-Our Reg. i.47 lu.,_r K-Gro<~> Weed And Feed Lawn Fertilizer Hyponex"' Spikes For Trees And Shrubs -1>8-lb, • : 25-3-3 formula. Coversupto5000-sq.n. Feed your trees and shrubs the easy way. • ,.., wt. -2.67 lu.,_r K·ero" RoM And Flower Care Feeds. protects nowers systemically. 21b. • 'rwtw!. . Involved. She also contends that longwall mining WUI take Jess manpower; President Joe Clark announced a tentative activities schedu le for Big Bend Regatta. AparadewiU be held on Saturday (June 25) leaving Middleport atlO a.m. a nd traveling up river to Pomeroy. Entertainment will be held on the stage on the upper parking lot, concession stands will be held on the upper parking lot andacarnlvalwUI be located .behind the junior high buDding. Heritage Sunday w~l be held at the Meigs · County Museum on Butternut Ave. on Sunday. There will be an antique car exhibit a nd a motorcycle show with locations or each to be announced. Barbara Chapman has asked a sorority group to sponsor a ''cute kid contest", and the judging or the queens wUI be held on the stage following the parade. AJ,'ea firemen will stage various · events behind the Polll!lroy Fire would l o~t' its dtar!Pr. Ma snn has a population nt' \,rl:\1 and C'lt y officia l..,; t-tn • n·~ ponslh\t> for 1hP town '..,; fnu r tXJiil'i 'Off lcrr s. srw r 1 and water d ivis ion a nd a $711,1HI budgP I. [.as ! Wf'i'k. l k v rick sa id hi' has I'PCPivrd pln..1nP ('ails about 1hC' rathPr unw;ual C'lf'l'tlon as far away as Honolulu, 1-law'dll, and flr·ltish Columbia. Canada. I -! ·' ' Davis photo. therefore putting men out of work. Longwall mining Is done by a huge machine that cuts a 500 foot wide swath In a seam of coal and then lets the roof fall ~lnd it as the machine moves foiWard . unlf'Ss 20 VOl t'S Wf't"f' i 'il SI , !h! ' ('jf~' Seated at the rlght are clerks, Doris R<>berts IUid Myra Hallhlll. - Ttm Chamber discusses longwalling By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Betty Wells. president or Citizens Qrganlzed Against Longwalllng (COAL), Informed the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday the group Is asking that an envlromental study be made by Southern Ohio Coal Co. before longwall mining Is resumed. Wells said there has been consld· l'rable damage to bomes and barns, and several streams and ponds are drying .up due to the longwall process. The chamber earlier endorsed tongwall mining due to economic condltlons. Just recently 1,4oo miners were called back to work at Southern Ohio Coal Mines. Wells said COAL has no objection to conventional mining, but does oppose lo~all mining. She con· tends longwall mining will step up productiOn, thetefore, mining oper.. atlons In the county will not last as many years as first Intended. She also said the EPA will not blterfer with the mining operation · u long' as there Is no pollution I H'Vrlrk . I t hl n k t hr' puhl l<'i t \' that wr• got, not only nationall.v , hut intt•rmt · tiona lly pla y an lmpor L tnl pari. " fpw yra rs. at·cordln ~ 10 lhP newly ' I ' '> ' ' I . Station and on Sunday they will sell barbecued chicken. The queens wU I sponsor a car wash Saturday, May 7, a t the new Sears Store In Midd leport, Ron Ash reported. Clark pointed out entertainment is needed a nd severa l stage s pots are open on Friday and Saturday. Anyone hlterested In performing during Regatta are to contact Clark or Paul Simon. To be featured on thestagewUI be Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys and a rock group. Fred Crow announced that John Rice Is studying the possibility of have a "best dressed" animal contest to be held · possibly on Saturday evening from 4 p.m . to 6 p.m . .4-H members will be asked to participate. The annual frog jump will be held on Satarday evening at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. Clark a lso announced that Carol Cundiff, Secretary has resigned her position due tO health problems. The chamber wlll 'not flll the poslt1on at the present ttme. Thechamberwlllmeetagatn next Tuesday at noon at Mel~ Inn. WINNERS - Three Melp County high I1Chool sealon, sealed left to rtpt. Sharon Griffin, Mark Rl~, bodJ of Eu&em lllch. and Slephanle Houchlna. Melp IIJ&h, are UN! w1nnen of an eMay coitlelt lltapd by the l!ou'd of Realton of Southelllllem Ohio In Melp County. Topic of .the eMaya was "Home ' OWnenhlp for a S&runrer l)emocracy." AA winners the three receive $21 ~avlnp tiCCOUIIis at the Dla· mond SavtnpiUld Loan. The second row In Jhu piC· lure, I to r, Includes Gert Walton , local manrogcr of . Diamond Savlnp and Loan; Dottle Turner, chrolr· man of the obllervanoe of private own~rshtp week by the realtorll; Carolyn Tripp, Eastem High Instructor of that rlchool's winner, and Cella McCoy, Instructor of the Melp Hlsb winner. ·• --·~--~-- I �'Commentmy PHD..ADELPHIA (AP) _ Any pltcherwhoreadsthelatestwordsof MlkeSchmldtbastosbudder. The Philadelphia PhlUles third baseman has hit In 13 of the last 14 games, 21 tor 50 (.42:1). lB runs scored and lB RBI. Overall. he's Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA llrb ttm~ ' ,..,...._,~-......~c~~~=~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD As~IMo.nl General Maaacer Puhlisher/ (:ontro ller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The A.•'IROda.led Pn~, Inland DaUy PrAM A.WM:ia.Hon and Ule Anw!rh•n New~paper Puhll.oohe~ A'WK:Iatlon. a-c. LETJ'ER8 OF OPIMON lln' w@loomL'CI . They !ih9Uld be leM than 3M wtWd8 ,g letie"' 11ft' Hhjed to edJting and mH!4 he s.lped with name, addmW ~ Wlepblue ..mher. No ui\Siped letter.~ wtU be published. Letters Mould be tn I{OOd ta8te, . . _ . 8lnl Wiues, not per!IODalllle". Federal budget has • • rmpact on campatgn strategies of 1984 WASHINGTON- The National Comrnlss!on of Excellmce In Education labored mlghtUy to bring forth last week's report on "the rls· lng tlde of medloclity In our public schools." It labored mlghtUy and 1t brought forth, alas, one more rew· litlng of reports and recommendations we have heard for the past :Jl years. The whole business In profoundly discouraging. To glance at a shelf of books on Arnelican education Is to bl! reminded that the more things . stay the same, the more things stay the same. Have a look: Albert Lynd ripped Into "Quackery In the Public Schools" In 1950. Arthur E . Bester wrote "Educational Wastelands" In 1953. Mortimer Sml.th analyzed "The Dlmlnl.shed Mind" In 1!1;4; his subtitle, Incidentally, was "A study of planned medtoclity In our public schools." Bestor returned to the attack with "The Restoration of Learning" In 1955. James D. Koerner put forward a program for "Reform In Education'' In 1962. That same year saw Hyman Rick· over's blistering comparisOn of ''Swiss Schools and Ours." In 1963 Koerner was back with "The Mlseducatlon of Amelican Teachers." Chalies E. Sllberman wrote ''Crtsls In the classroom" In 1970. Paul Copperrnan gave us ''The Literacy Hoax" In 1978. Richard Mitchell's pclennlcal work "The Graves of Ac· ademe" appeared In 1!*11. Throughout thls peliod, Russell Kirk was thundering away In National Review. They all said the ilame things, and they all made basically the same recommendations. ~said the quallty of education In our public schools Is shamefully low. They put the blame on the teachers' colleges, on the parsimony of the taxpayers, on the whims of stat,e legislatures, on the edicts of ·the courl$, on the apostles of permissiveness. They rued the decllne of homework and memorization. They lamented the departure of courses in Latin and In modem for· elgn languages. They made invidious comparisons "between Amerlcl!ll and European education. Having made aU these findIngs, the crttlcs recommended almn5t exactly what this Ia ~t commlss[on recommended last week. These recommendations are sound. They have been sound for the past 30 years. Of course we ought to get back to basic~. Of course we should end the folly that sees most of our schools In opera· lion forohly six months of the year . Of course we should pay higher salaries to our teachers, and of course such salaries should be, as the commission urged, "professionally competitive, market-senltlve and performance-based." • As the Republican Senate struggles to settle on a new federal budget It Is drawing some of the lines that will shape the 1984 election campaign - a pclnt of particular concern to 18 of the 54 GOP senators. They're up lor re-election next year. The budget now up for Senate action, with final terms · subject to negotiations with the Democratic House, will be In effect untO five weeks before Election Day 1984. It will determine how big a budget dcflcil campaigning Republicans, presumably Including President Reagan , wUI have to defend next year. The options are blg and bigger, in ttie $:W billion range. The only way around that would be to Impose a tax Increase going Into the campaign sea•on, and the only major one avallable would Involve undoing the 10 percent Income tax cut due on July l.lt Is the thtrd phase of President Reagan's blg lax cui package, and he has said ne' U veto any allempt to repeal or curtail Lt. · . The House wants $JJ billion In new revenues to reduce the deficit gap. The Senate Budget Committee, controlled by R.epubllcan~. had gone along . :·with the Idea, but tha(was a tactic to get the dispUted' budget to the floor. · nol a signal of GOP intent. . ; Instead, Senate Republlcans worked out an agreement that would spare ; taxpayers any significant increases In 1984, curtail the defense spending · . increase Reagan wants, and add as much as $11 billion to domestic : . outlays. , • Sen. Pete V. Domcnlcl of New Mexico, chairman of the Budget Commlt.tee, said that was a compromiSe a majority of the Republican majority ought to be able to accept. · The White House still wants a defense budget closer te the 10 percent Increase Reagan proposed, and more stringent curbs on domestic spending. But ll Is probably going to take some Democratic votes to get a budget through the Senate, and whatever emerges there wlll have to be acceptable to the House, too. There are other compllcatlons. among them the fact that the administration wlll have to get Congress to holst the national debt ceiling .again no later than the end of May, and the tentative plan of House -])emocratlc leaders to call up a lax btu next month and debate their case : 11galnst upper bracket tax cuts. All of that comes as Republicans prepare for what could be a tough campaign to extend their lease on the Senate, where they have been In command since Reagan was elected. Their prospects are closely tied to the economic recovery. although the comeback Is not going to spare them Democratic heat over an unemployment rate likely toll!) In the 9percent range during the election year. Republlcan National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf says Senate elections will be a major challenge next year "because we are more exposed than the Democrats are." There are 19 currently Republican seats at stake, 14 Democratic. Berry's World Why hasn't anything been done about aU theseyearsofslmllarflnd· lngs and recommendations? The c~use. at bottOm, Is that the Amelican people simply don't give a damn about their publlc schools. If the Arnertcan people truly cared about the quality of public educa· -lion, they long ago would have rebelled against the dominance of the teachers' colleges; they would have voted the taxes to pay d~nt ~es to well.quautled teachers; · they would have taken a lively ln· teres! In textbooks that would chal· lenge their children. ' The people have done none of these things. School board l!1ld legislatures have surrendered to the teachers' unions on the matter of merit pay. The voters repeatedly have rejected even tiny tax Increases to provide for better salar; tes. The textbook publlshlhg !lOuses, catering to their notions of educational chic, have provided mostly pablum. Beset bY leglsla· live demands for drtver education, sex education, drug education and courses In "personal development," the secondary schools have become "homogenlzed, diluted and diffused to the pclnt that they no longer have a central purpose." . To. be sure, one finds occasional bright spcts. In such clUes as Louisville, Ky .. and Jacksonville, Fla., educational excellence has been vi· gorously pursued. Many school sys· terns benefit from devoted and blilllant teachers who stick :to the basics despite the distractions around them. The vandalism that was so pervasive'live years ago appears to be dlmlnlshlng. Tests of achievement recently have shown ·a small but encouraging Improvement. I hate to be IJ!!SSlmlstlc, but can· dar compels a sad prediction: Afer ·a flurry · of edltori.a l commenda·uans, . a last week's reporet w111· gather dust. Here and there a few school boards and city councils Will have he courage to do what they know should be done, but without a tidal wave of support from parents and the general public, nothing much will happen. As a people we are unwllllng to make the sacrtflces required for excellenCe In educa· tlon. To say that Is a pity, but pity 'Us, 'tis true. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Postal Service has mounted a sneak attack on your legal light to have mall delivered to your home. Without consulting Congress, the Postal Rate Commission or - least of all - the public, the post office poohbahs In Washington liave been quietly promoting and lnstaUlng "clusterboxes' - eight or more In· dlvldual mailboxes grouped together at convenient neighborhood locations. The convenience, of course, Is all the Postal Service's side. Customers. Including the elderly and the handicapped, can no Ionge pickup their mall at the front door or the curb, but must trudge out In snow, rain, heat or gloom of night to the communal clusterbox, which may be a block away. Obviously, the clusterbox caper Is saving the Postal money. But the way the authorities are going about Most of you who read this have never used the old McGuffey Reader In school but' you have heard your parents or grandpar· en til make nostalgic reference to lt. It may surprise you to team that McGuffey Is on the comeback tratl . And about time, too! "Gimmie a call in a couple of flours, THEN let 's Last week the national news on decide if we 're gonna play or not. " television carried a story about the return of McGuffey Readers to the IChools of Blistol, Va. Other schools m•st be using them as well tor It wa! reported that 1.50,001 were sold last year. Mrs. Evelyn Murray, who has charge of the reading proToday Is Wednesday, May 4, the 124th day of1983. There are 241 days left gram In Brlslpl, was on the proIn the year. gram and had this to say about the Today's highlight In history: adoption of the Readers as a teach· On May 4, 1970, National Guard troops tired on a crcHid of anti-war lng supplement. "It's amazing to demonstrators at Kent State University In Ohio, killing four students. see the change In the puptls' attl· On this date: tude. The chlldren seem to be want· In 16~. Dutch explorer Peter Mlnult landed on Manhattan Island. He Ing something like this. They take later bought It from the Indians for $24 worth of trinkets. the books home. 'they have a - In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte went Into exile on the Island of Elba. McGuffey Day and look forward to · 1n ~. the United States took possession of the Panama Canal zone. And, In 1942, the World War II Battle of the Coral Sea began In the . it. None of this would be possible If the children did not like the books." Pacltlc. ~ I started school in the mid Ten years ago: Gen. Alexander Halg was named an asslslllnt to President Richard Nixon, who was rebuilding a White House staf'f teens, the McGuffey ~aders had already been abandoned for the ' · devastated bY the Watergate scandal. · Five years ago: It was disclosed that Arab on Interests had bid for three New Educational Reader. They were sWI tieing used in Athens Manhattan hOtels owned by the bankrupt ·Penn Central Railroad. county as late as 1916 but the educa· One year ago: A mlssUe !rom an Argentine Jet fighter set the,Brttlsh tiona! trend was toward the more destroyer She!fleld afire In the South Atlantic, with the Blitlsh reporting 00 moden! system. By the time my , crewmen dead. . . sc)1ool days were over, McGuffey's :: ... Today's birthdays: Actress Audrey Hepburn Is 54 years old. Opera star books had become only IIOitalglc '' Roberta Peters Is 53. Thought for today: "War Is cruelty, and you caiUlOt refllle it." - WUUam memory. But not for me! My aunt was a school teacher and had a • Tecumseh Shennan, U.S. general (18:»1891). in history a ' WHEN IT RAINS - Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Frank Pastore heads for the dugout after being pulled from Tuesday night's game vs.cthe PhlUles In Philadelphia. Pastore gave up nine hits In two and one- some outrages examplesofthe way the Postaf Service's strongann handed - or underhanded. Here's how the postal Pearl Harbor strategy has been .Implemented around the .country: works: -In Dickinson, N.D., clusterbox By law, all new homeowners are entitled to choose either curbside customers were given a snow job In service or the clusterbox plan. But the form of congratulatory notice: In new developments, they are "Your Postal Servic Is upgrading the mall delivery In your area ... rarely given this choice. (which) Is privileged to be one of Under postal regulations, new the first In the upper Midwest to housing developments aren't ellgl· receive this service." ble for mall service untll at least -Postmasters In East St. Louts, half the lots are "Improved" - an ambiguous term that can mean an· Ill., were e><horted: " NOW ... ythlng from ground being broken to you're asked to go out and SELL actual occupancy of the completed . clusterboxes .. That's light ... SELL!! Very seldom will a custohouse. But the requirement Is waived If mer come Into your 'store' to buy a clusterbox. Furthermore, you are developers agree to Install clusterboxes throughout the development . asked to do It now! " -New Jersey postmasters were To ensure that the first home buyurged to get developers' coopera· ers can have mall delivery, the deUon for clusterboxes with this revelopers usually agree. vealing explanation: "The My associates Donald Goldberg posslblllty for Individual customer and Indy Badhwar have uncovered It can best be described as high- complete set of McGuffey Readers. I studied my New Educational Reader out oi a sense of duty; I read McGuffey for pleasure. It Is that same pleasure I think the pupIls In Bristol are experiencing today. The lessons In McGuffey were designed to promote honesty, Industry and a more responsible and humane behaviOr by the . pupil. Most lessons had a moral and e-entiy urged the youthtul student lloWard better things. But the main purpose of the readlni lessons was to teach thE! pupil to tead and to understand . The McGuffey Reader had twice the vocabulary of today's standard teKt book and taught the pupil& to learn to read and under· stand what they were reading but by Increasing their vocabulary to express their thoughts In writing . The first McGuffey Reader was printed by a anclnnatl firm In 1836 and hetween that time and 1920 a total of 122 mllilon copies had been distributed. It replaced the New England Primer whose main purpose seemed to be to scare the wits out of the Juvenlle schOlars. It was designed to preach a sermon to the pupils. Teaching them to read was secondary to teachl~~~t them to fear God. WUIIam Holmes McGuffey ben1KJ11y taught that Instead of lm· pending damnation there was the satisfactions olldndnesses. JoYs of work aDd play, and the lure of Jearn. in." Lowell Wingett ing. Is It any wonder that the McGuffey Readers endured for al· mn5t a century In the United States schools and "may be revived again? William Holmes McGuffey, ac· cording to a brief biography In En· cyclopaedia Britannica, was bam . In western Pennsylvania In lrol. His parents moved to a rural region. near Youngstown, Ohio when he was two year.> of age. He was lar· gely self educated and was teachIng In Oblo subscription school at .the age of 13. His Drst reader was publlshect In 1836 and he continued publishing perlodk;ally unlll his final volume, The Sixth Reader, was published In 1844. Meanwhile, he continued his advancement In the educational field and In 1839 was named president of Ohio Unlver· Slty at Athens, a position he held for four years. He Is credited with planting the famous McGuffey Elms which now grace the campus atO.U . In recent year.> It has been painfully apparent that there Is something missing In the schools today. Students are gtaduatlng from high schools all over the country without the ability to read the dally papers or anYthlni else. Reading Is the cor· nerstone of aU education and unless a pupil Is taught properly In elementarY school, he or she Is ham· pered the rest ol t11etr lives. I had heard alannlng reports of the high rate of !allure among high school .-------------1 -When the resident sot Greece, N.Y., a Rochester suburb, voted to restrict clusterboxes to groups of four Instead of eight, regional pas· tal officials In Philadelphia slapped them down with the "surpemacy clause" of the Constitution, and told the Impertinent cltl2ens that "the type and location of mall boxes Is controlled solely by the Postal Service." graduates taking college entrance exams or of athletes who are graduated with a college degree who are basically Uuterate. But It was not until a few years ago that I came face to face with facts . I will admit I was Habher·gasted! My wife and I were shopping In a Chiefland grocery when she stopped to talk with an acquaintance while I stood Idly by. The lady was having trouble deciding on a gift for her niece who was gradual· lng !rom.htgh schooL My wife sug· gested a nice book. The lady said, "Oh, no, a book wouldn't do. She can't read. "Do you mean she Is graduating from high school and can't even read a book?" I ~ald.She said "Well, she can read some of the short words but can't make out the long ones. A book wouldn't do as a gift." She seemed as unconcerned as If graduating an Illiterate was a common occurrence. I found out later It was and Is! GOvernor Bob Graham Is trying to raise the qualIty of education in Flolida. Students now must pass exams In both their . junior and senior years to be ellgi· ble to graduate and receive a diploma. But so much damage has been done by neglecting proper elementary reading skllls that It may take years to correct the mistakes of the past. Florida should discover McGuffey! LEVOLOR breakdowns, committing a pair of second-inning errors that gave r;::::::::::::=====:;-1 1 n! ~!', l:ii:nl,:· PiP! '! ;( .. • I Q Four mile marathon slated May 28 The new Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes will stage Its first ann ua l lour mtle marathon run at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 28, at Meigs High School. The age groups for runners are five years old to 16 and 17 and up. Trophies wlll be awarded to the ,fir st place winners, male and female In each age group. Also the . ·youngest male and female and the .oldest male and female partlcl· pants will receive trophies. , Each runner Is required to have a minimum of two sponsors with donations being given to the Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes. All persons are welcome to run. There Is a $3 registration fee and deadline for reglsteling Is May 14. Registration and spolljior sheets may be secured by telephoning the high school 992-2158 'o r by contact· lng Fenton Taylor or Jon Perrin. DEALERS WANTED! Cashin on a growing marllet! Energy costs are soaring ... and wind turbines provide an ideal solution. We have the beSt: \ I ~~~ : \ ' : . .' \' I ~ I ' I ~~4hd ~ llL Nobody gives you more quality and more colors flian I.E\IOLOR 500/o OFF Lit us pnMde JIIU witlt the fol. lcJoM~IIIVitx 1. Slmpla shown in your homt. 2. llllsuri1 windows IIIII doon. • Patented Rotor 3. hlltlllltion • Lowest Cut-in Speed • Successfully Tested at Rocky Flats, Colo. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET ...,.,. CALl. '1'00.\Y 704 Grand Central Ave . Across from Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, W . Va . 1-800-255-5111 3rd Ave. - 8th St. Across from the , . ,... ~1 Willi ASIC FOR IIR.IWJIH HARRifovH on an RBI single by DeJesus, and two more In the seventh on solo home runs by Morgan 12) and Schmidt (7) to make It 13-6. . The winning pitcher (1 1-3 innings) was reliever Sid Morige • (3-0). Por11 Altamirano earned his first save. Frank Pastore, theRe!IS' was the loser . r-;!:~===~====:::; DOWNING-CHI LOS ·. AND MULLEN INSURANCE: ' 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Cr~B;ut;th;e;;;J:';hl;lll;es~go;t;o;ne;;;in;;;th;;;e;;;s;;;lx;;;t;;;h~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ getting himgot In atoo. many situations where he's two-strike, no-bali count. But Mike, what happens alter that? "OK," said Schmidt, "let's say for interview purposes that I'm swinging good . "But in my own mind I have to do some more things well ." The game produced 20 runs and 31 hits. Bo Dlaz had three hits, including a three-run homer. Weak hitting Ivan DeJesus collected lour singles, raising his average 51 pclnts !rom .179 to .230. Pete Rose had three hits and two walks and now Is hitting .m. The blg Inning was the Phlllles' · third in which they snapped a 1-1 tie with nine runs. their biggest Inning DOXOL PROPANE'S SPRING FLING "83" SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON TANK SETS •' e Can Set A Doxol Propane Tank, Hook It Up To Your Home And Fill It With 400 Gallons Of Doxol Propane For HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OH. 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There are a lot of good By Associated Press When the Chicago Cubs traded for Phil Garner, who led of and was safe shortstops who hlt .240and .250.. .I'm third baseman Ron Cey, they were when third baseman Huble Brooks In my seventh year ~ a professional counting on his bat. What they didn't threw away his grounder, homered and I've never hlt o\'er .260. I know that's what I have to .work on to be a count on was that he'd bring his later In the ga me. starter:· But It was hls fielding which was glove along, too. Braves 5, Expos 2 ·Cey had one of those nights on hls te8mmates' minds. Dick Grapenthln replaced startOmar Moreno's two- run single Tuesday in San Francisco's Can· hlgblliht.ed Houstb!l' s live- run llurst jng_Momreal pitch"'r ScottS;ande( : dl~t!Ck - Park, committiog . two · son. spiked by Claudell Washin gton errors to help the Giants beat the that chased luckless Craig Swan. on a close play a t first base In the first Dodgers 5, Pltates 4 Cubs:;..!. Ken Lan~aux and Greg Brock Inning, and was breezing along untO Elsewhere in the National League It was Houston 7, New York 4; Los drove In two runs _apiece to help the fourth. Then Rafael Ramirez and Washington singledand,oneout Angeles5,'t>lttsburgh4; SanDiego4, Alejandro Pena record hls founh St. Louis 3; , Philadelphia 13, victory of the season In only his later, Bob Hom er hit his sixth homer of the season. Cincinnati 7, and Atlanta 5, Mont · second big-league start. "He was t,r ylng to get ahead on the Landfeaux's grounder gave LA a real2. count and threw me a fas tball right Cey was Initially charged with first-Inning run against Jim Bibby, down the middle of !he plate," said three errors- two in the sixth inning making his first start following Homer . "I didn't know what type of when he dropped Johnnie LeMas· shoulder surgery that sidelined him pitches he threw. so in that situation, ter· s lou! pop (LeMaster later ali last year, then Brock hit a I'm ou t there looking for a fastball ." walked) a nd then let Joel Youngbtwo-run double in the fifth. Lan · lood's grounder go through his legs . dreaux homered off reliever Lee lor two runs, and one in the seventh Tunnell. when J eff Leonard's hot shot got Padres 4, Cardinals 3 Shortstop Mario Ramirez, past him . Afterward. one of the errors was brought up from the minors because removed a nd Leonard was credited of his glove, helped out with his bal. with a hlt - but it still left Cey with hitting a two-run single for the eight errors in the Cubs' 22 games Padres' winning margin . San Diego this year. Compounding that Is his pitcher Dave Dravecky singled .200batting average, 61polntsbelow home what proved to be the the 10-year average he brought to game-winning run. "A lot of people say I'm not a the Cubs frOm Los Angeles In an RIVIERA BLINDS BY hitter," said· Ramirez, subbing for off-season trade. the Injured Garry Templeton. "But Astros 7, Mets 4 The Mets, too, had some fielding you don't have to be a .300 hitter VERTICAl BliNDS complaints about centralization Is removed If the centralized delivery mode Is In place when the first a<;cu· pants of a new develoment move Foolnote: Assistant Postmaster General Eugene Hagburg Insisted that clusterboxes do not constitute a reduction In service, and prom· !sed that steps would be taken to ensure that customers actually retain their legal right to choice of service. third Innings of the rain soaked game. National League umpire David Da vldson and Reds' catcher Alex Trevino appear at_ right. The PhliHes won the game 13-7. (AP Laserphoto). Errors help Giants top Cubs Attack on mail delivery.t..__·____Ia_ck_A_n_de_rso_n McGuffy corneback ~ ·Today 338 Schmidt 'had three hits, including hitting . . home run of the season • his seventh and a double with four RBI In a 13-7 Phlllles' victory Tuesday night over the Cincinnati Reds. It was almost tunny to hear Schmidt tnstst he wasn't swtnglng aU that well. He likened himself to a golfer. "It 's tll<ehltttngagolfba!tagrunst the trees and havlngtheballlandon the green and putting for birdies," Schmldtsald. His point was that pitchers are slncetheygotnineagalnstMontreal lastAugust. Thecarnagewentllkethls: Rose singled. Gary Matthews singled, movlngRooetosecond. Joe Morganwalkedloatllngtbebases. Schmldt slngledhomeRooe.Tony Perez delivered a sacrifice Dy, and Dlaz slammed a three-run homer . Garry Maddox then singled . DeJesus singled Maddox to third . Starting pitcher Marty Bystrom singled, scoring Maddox . Rose walked loading the bases for the thtrctttmeintheinning . Matthews hit a sacrifice fly. and Schmidt doubled across two more to makelno.t. TheR.edsdldn'tqult. They pecked away at Bystrom, who came off the dlsabledllsttoworkthegame.They sllcedlt to10-6a!ter 5 ~1nnlngs. Sentinel-Page 13~ 7 Phils rip Patore, Reds About the schoola_______J_ame_sJ_._K,--:-"lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel The Daily Midd!.port, Ohio PDg• 2-n. Daily s.nm.t ~ Middleport, Ohio Wedr111 ~"Y• May 4, 1983 . \ ,j �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LaRussa riles another opposing manager Scoreboard ... l'lo'ATIONA.L LF.t\CiVE EAST DfVlliiON 'w Phlli1Do•l phl a St . 1 I.~U!§ Montrr>.<~l P111sbui'Jlh Nrw York L Pet . f> B .619 ''; .6 11 ~ J.l 11 11 9 7 9 10 A1~ 3 _l)J ijl'l ·rn J~ (, I~ .Y.iO ' " CbiC'E¥:0 71·1 ~TDI\'f.iiOr\ Al lanta l.ao AnR-·Io!~ Cln('l nna II San 01~ Hwsloo S..n Francisro lfi Jfi 1:1 s 762 7 00£, - 1 t2 ~20 .~ II 10 U ~ IS A1H W .l lS fi I! !+ 1:1 Tu!"-11~·~ Gam~Jo '>. Mon ln •a l l All,mla 7. ,..,.,..,., Philadl>lphi:. 11. Y ork~ CinctnnarJ 7 ln. Anl!o'k's '1 . P ltt!ii=-III<h ~ San Francisco ~- Chicilj(o 4 W«<ntttday'~ Gllllll~ O.Jca,c::o IM&ikaU I-l l M San f'n tnri\I'U •tl ammakcr 2 11 Atlan1.1 (Camp :1 J, Ill Mont rr aJ 1IID l<~'n .ll o, 111 1 l-lt)t)!>1tlf1 !LaCrn;s II II al Nrw York 10wr1lt"Y tl l 1. ' " ' Clndrlnali •G;~h• .1-01 ar Phllaeir'lphia i ( ll rl l 0fl .l 21, lr11 Sl. l.uLJ!s l i\n!)Jjar 2.l l ar SaJ1 DH'Io(O ,sno..o.- l.J •. •m Pl tr sbur,l{h IMrWill iomb ~1 • ill l_no; !\n · w San Q; un•.·~; lil' hfoilulul AMF.JUCAN I.Fo~\fiiJF. EAST DWfHON IJruiton MiiW'-!Ukf'(' Clf'Yrl.,nd TonJnlu IJ(>trul! ,1 12 " ' 1. l'ct. G8 - ~1 - ~ 57] 11 II 10 9 lfl 1J II II . a-t~ 10 I:J Y.r "" .476 >l."i.. .4.\'} 2Y.r .1 Mlnm ...o ln ('hiCilf<:O Sf·;~ !II! • 1:.! ~ fAtl .'4'1 - 1-1 I() 1.1 1:1 11 HI 11 13 4~ I :1 ~I 12 I< :m , H /F'Of'§('h .l-0 1 ~~ BaJUmon> t McCI'f',folOI' l-O t, tnt Qalt.Jand tLan Rford {).], at ,Ba;too t HUr!':l 2-) 1, I n • MJlwaukl~ tMrCiurt> O-at ~~ C'hk'atro tl.amp 2-21. <Il l Ch"•""land tflarkl-r .~ h at MlniW'!iOfa ((}(.•1kt'l1! fl.] I, In I NPW Yflrk t Rawl£').' 3- l i at Kansa,<; Cl!y oR]lli' fl.4h . 1n 1 Df'troit tMorr\s ~ --l• at !-;(><illk- 1 Elfoa11~ Playoff resuhs NlldonaJ B-"lkethd 1\-.iatktn CO~'H:RENCE S&\IIF1NAU /Belli rJI S...Vm ) ~TERN OO~'FER.Do' CE 1'ue!iday, Ma,- S In; An~ II'S ll6. Ponland 1M. Los An ~eta; wtns .o;ertc:s ~ - 1 K'e. .ftld'U', May f [X>n vpr at San 1\nlonlo (;()NFEKF.NCE flNA.U~ 1;/ ,_, ~Jfj.'o ~o<l 2 Lakersdump Trail Blazers ConJ-Fir1u Be.- ol &!Yen C:AMPRF.LL CO~ CF. I ~HMhl'lt'rlew'-GI ChicatO at Edmontoo. ThtHY.lay , M<~y 5. II ni'Celi'illry Edmonton at Chicago, Sur.:lay, M <~ y K If necessary m , ,., I0, 11 nl"C('!l8Sa r)' PRINlE OF W~ CONJ'ERENct; (NY Wanllers lead ltt"rir.5 3-1I NY Is landers a t Eloliiton, Thursday, May 5. If nro'S!>ary Bosron at NY ls tancrrs, !itturday, May 7. If ~"~~"'ssary N Y lsl<Urdfon; ar BoMan. T\14>sday. M rw W, If IIWf'Sl<ill)'. LOUISVlLLE, Ky, IAP I - Like everyone else in the Louisville area, trainer Roger La urin is looking for a break In the rainy w0ather which hils soaked Churchill Downs in recent days, His colt, Flamingo Stakes winner Current Hope, isoneofth eexpecled 20 starter!; for the l09ih Kentucky Derby to be run Sarurday, Current Hope hasn't been to the races since winning the April 2 FJamlngo by a neck over Churnr(llng, and Laurin Is n't happy with the coil 's workouts because oft he off track, "''d feel a lot better If the s un would come oul," said Laurin, the soh of Luc ien Laurin , who trained Derby winners Rlva Ridge and Secretariat ,' 'We're sor t of commJt, ted to running him, The only way I would sera tc h tills horse Saturday Is I(! thought there was a posslblllty he would hurt himself on an ott track," , The forecast called for c learing later In the week, : Current Hope has run only on fast tracks In winning two of e ight races as a 2,year-old and posting three wins ·a~d a second ln five starts this Goa/diggers defeat Komet.o; in playoffo; TOLEDO, Ohio iAPl - Claude Noel opened scoring 26 seconds into tile game Tuesday night a nd the Toledo Goaldiggers went on to a 4-2 victory over tht• Fort Wayne Komets to win their bes t '()(-seven Ihlcrnal io n a! Hockey League Turner Cup semifinal series four games to one, The Goaldlggers, who ar~ Ihe de fending cup champions and have won the lliL regufar,season crown . tor two straight years, wlll meet the Mllwaukre Admira ls In the first game or the best'()f-seven championship round Friday night a t Toledo, Mike LaBianca and Gordie MacFarlane a dded tlrst ,period goals lor Toledo and Dirk Gra ham scored a n empty-net goal for tile victors with 36 seconds to play, Scoring lor Fort Wayne were Ron year, He is a come-from-behind colt, much Uke his sire, Little Current , wtia won tlie 1974 Preiikness and Belmont Stakes, In the wlld 1974 Perby wan by Cannon ade. Little ,Current made up 19Jengths to finish fifth , "He's very cautious on a n off track, " said the 47-year"'ld Laurin, who has he ld a trainer's license s ince he was 17. "He's not just going to extend himselt "But he's competed against good horses in his career and fared well, but he'snot coming into the Derby as well as he came into the Flamingo,' ' Current Hope Is Laurin's first Derby starter, He has been to Churchill Downs once before, saddling Miss Cavendish, who ftnlshed . second in the 1964 Kentucky Oaks, Alexis Soltis, a Panamanian who Is regarded as one of the best apprentices to comeout of Florida in many years, rides Current Hope, He became a journeyman jockey In late March, "He's th e most accomplished bug 1apprentice) I've seen." the tra!J\er said, Asked If that Included Steve Cauthen, Laurin replied, "He's a lot s tronger," Laurin called the Derby field well balan ced with both speed horses a nd those who come off the pace, He called Sunny Halo's Arkansas Derby victory "fairly spectactular, He's got to be one of the toughest ones In the group," 1 r---------...,-----f MemhPr: T he Associated Press, Inland Da lly Press Assoclaton and thE' Amt>rlca n News paper Publishers As sociation. National Advertising ReprE'· senta tlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Ave nue, Naw York, New s·~ · ~ ol 0~10 De~rrmenl 01 ·~~~I InC! Ctrtrlocatt ol Com~~'nctlne ~ll{le<StQn~ . S~pl!'lll'llt~dent mln s ~rtnCt ol t~e Sl41f ufOhr> hP.r· .;no II M"DIII!d tpprtJPrtille bu ~ness ol tn5UiiiOCe 11, F tn •n c~o~l coMt l l!l ~ osstnon ll r rl.l il nnyJI~Itttmtnl k1 hlyo t~ee n II IOii(JW IM Ofctmber )1 198 1 Mmt! t'a m tts 138059795400 l!ibl!tbes S31J J202tl500 Sc11p!us 559 477 f )ll 00 11COI'!Ie S156.2G3 891 00 Eol'tfldrtur~s $1 7I 102 ~500 Net mtts S614717~00, C i!lllll $800000000 IN WIT " 108 m ' thp Portland Trail' Blazers 111]" York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sen!lnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lhlve'Mreunlosubscubtdm~l\lme,nd c•u~m, tn~~~·J 1nd dare Roberr L R.rcbSt!~t a!ln\Uflnc~ ol Ohro (Seall02) the only NBA p Iayotf game schev- r--------:----- Sttlt o ll lltnm~ hilstmnptte!J \lo ll~ r~ 1111 ~ cltnr ; State ~pphca~le to 11 cuun~ 111~ ~uoenl ~till to tranSKitn lhB ltillt rl.l Angeles Coach Pat Riley called the grune Of his life 8S the Lakers topped d led Tuesday night U • The "foot 2 1\J 1vM oo.0..m '>1 They play close tQ four-hour games Red!ioJ<3, J\'sl WUlle Aikens. now. so I guess he's out t11ere a lot. Dwight Evans drJlled a thJ'ee.run Indians 3, Twins 1 " So Tony said io me, 'You've homer In the lhlrd Inning and that Andre Thornton hit his fourth alreadybeatus10inai'OW; can'tyou was all Boston needed as Dennis home run of the se8$0n In support of let us win one? ' WeB, I hope we beat Eckersley and Bob ·Stanley com- Bert Blyleven's four- hit, 10them 50 more, You can'tgooutand blned on a six-hitter, Evans, whohlt strtkeout performance over eight saythatklndofthlng,Ican'tbelleve two homers in a ' 4-2 victory in innings, what that man said, He's a lawyer, Oakland on Aprll24, lined his fourth "Tile 'doctor !Qld me I would have He knows the slats, With his great of the seasoo Into the screen in days when my ann felt good and , knowledge, lfhesayswebeatthem left«"nter ~singles by Glenn (jays that it. won't," said Blyleven, lOinarow,lguessi'vegottobelleve Ho!fmanandJerryRemyotfroolde who Is coming back from elbow him," . BW Krueger. Stanley has a victory surgery, ''He said It would take two Objection! It was only nine in a and flve saves In Boston's last six · years tor my ann to heal comtl1umphs. row - six last year and three this pletely, Thls year, I have to tell season, &yals5, Yankees2 myself to throw seven or eight good In other American League Hal McRae ,_went 3-for-3 and innings and let th.e relievers tlnlsh, games, the Baltimore Orioles beat Frank Whlll! blasted a tie-breaking I've always been the type of person the Callfomla Angels 4·2, the Boston solo homerun for Kansas City, while who wants to finish what I start, but RL'd Sox defeated the Oakland A's Paul SpUttortf scattered eight hits the doctor said take to It easy ," 3-1, · the Kansas City Royals through six innings._ After White's Rangers 7, Blue Jays 2 trimmed the New York Yankees:>-2. first homerunoftheseason with one Larry Parrish drove in three runs the Cleveland Indians downed the out In tiie third lnnlng, loser Doyle with a double and a two-run homer, Minnesota Twins 3-1, the Texas Alexander walked Otis and gave JtrnSundberg also hila two-run shot Rangers whipped the Toronto Blue waytoDaJeMurray.McRaeslngled and Pete O'Brien had 'a solo homer Jays 7-2 and the Detroit Tigers and Otis scored when first baseman tor Texas, nipped the Seattle Mariners 2-1in1f Don Baylor dropped the relay on a Innings, double play attempt. McRae singled Orloles 4, Angels 2 in the fifth and scored on a double by Cal R!pken Jr, rapped a tie- ,--------------1 breaking eighth-inning home run ott Geoff Zahn follOwing a leadoff walk to Dan Ford, making a winner of unbeaten Mike Flanagan, who !USPS 11"'111141) scattered seven hits for his fourth .4. Dlvlslon of M•lllmedla, In c. triumph, The loss was Zahn'sninth Publi shed evt'ry afternoon, M onday in 10 career decisions against through f'rlda y, lll Court Street. by the Baltimore, while Flanagan had won Ohio Valley P\Jbllshlng Company · Mul · Umedla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 , 992· only one previous decision against 2156. Second clas5 postage paid at PoCallfornia, meroy. Ohio. eby crrtol·e~ th;,t DITUMtNOUSCA!IUUTYCORP o!Roo tsl•n~. Guard Nonn Nixon had what Los Derby hopeful hopes for break in weather ' The Daily Sentinel INGLEWOOD, Calif (API -The smallest member ofthe Los Angeles Lakers took a little pressure off the biggest one , And that was a major factor as the defending National Basketball As, soclatlon champions took their first step toward repea tlng that title. Chicago at Edmonton. Tue!dily. Mny -l'lt Mo't);T UO' fUON Ki! n s;t ~ Cl rv l ';ll tlr orrua Oakl; unJ TM!as !Hor.eycutt 3-ll at Toronto !Leal 0-J\ , ! n t ( allfornltl FASTERN CONF'E.RF.NCE Phlladelpfala vs. MUwau~w.t• SU!Ida.Y , Mal' & National Hockey l.elfl\lf> Okogo Hnuswn a l Allant.t. 1111 Only W~IQ'' SGamt'll l&eHt ol Se\•t"ff) 111 1 Thur.;duy '.~ GIUIM_,.; Sl J ..ouis Karw.s City S. NE'W York 2 Df>troit 2. Scanlr 1. 1l lnninlt't 'I'tlunday'!l (;arne {.' ll"<t'lllnd at MlnncsofOI Only RaTll£> SCht'dul«< Sr.n O i o W~ l. S1 l.roul' :1 Ki"''C!i IWf'idl 1 2o. AP Sporis Wriler The next time Chicago White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa, a practlc· ing lawyer during the ott-season, tries a c~ in court, he'd better hope • rival Managers Ralph Houk of the , Boston RL'd Sox and Harvey Kuenn of the Mllwaukee Brewers aren't on the jury, LaRussa, who had a flap with Houk during spring practice when the RL'd Sox were unable to take pregame batting practice, got Kuenn' all rUed up Tuesday night during the sixth Inning of the White Sox' 7-6 victory, Kuenn went out to the mound during the White Sox ' four-run outbuN;t to object to a calL LaRussa, however. felt Kuenn was stalling to give re liever Jamie Easterly more time to warm up in the bullpen , "LaRussa came out because he was worried that I was taking too much time," Kuenn said, "I said, 'U I go out as many limes as you did, we'd be playing five-hour games: Baltlrrlor'l' 4. Calilocria 2 Boston 3. Oakland I ('t11ca~to 1. M11waukti'f' G C'lE-.'E'land l , Mllli1l"'U.a 1 By 1bt A.!iliOdlllld l"'r'fti8 ll oo .~loo By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ~·G­ Texas 7, Tmmto 2 Majors Wednesday, MI:Jy 4, 1983 NfSSWHfREOr ~~~to be ~tl<> e<l 11 CcMumbus. OhiO. lord )I sr.r. or Oh111 Drpllllllt nl olrnsurance. CerttltWe ot Clmpltlntt- nl h i,. - - . t~~~ .r,~u ~~~ ~ lht ullderS~~ned. &ll)trtntt:ndtnlol)mur•nceoltllp$Wte olll1oo, ~- SUBSCRIPTION RATES f~~:.C:~'11~~ ~~r~t~~!:lc~~~~!f!~~~~~::~l~~~~~~~~:llrc~: Career-hJgh 36 po[ntg in a decisiVe first half as the LakefS eliJninated the Tra il Blazers 4-1 in their By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .... ........ ..... ... ........ Sl.OO 10 rtlnd IS <JUIIJOrlltd dullnl! f~t currtn! YW ~ lra nu( t rn lh1~ \ lilt >Is 111 f tndnCtll con011ron ~ sMrrwl bT rts Mnu1rsr~remen r to hal'f! bttn 1s lo!lo wson Dettmber 3 1~ 1981 ·,l,dmtl· II!(] ~SSftl S1 98Z6.Gf'JOO. lra trltlres S 5. 091l~700 ~~I u s. Sl 1 · One Month ... .... .. ~ poroor r&le bultn l!:\ 1 altn\urance best-of-seven NBA Western Confer- m-4:>600 Income s t.l&6•?t oo. Ei~n!lllur!l U.6u .4: J oo "'' a~stll 114 73 ~4~00. t.lp!lil $1.50000000 IN_WIINf SS WHE ence SemlfinaJ playoff series. 11[01 I ~ ~ ~·• ~W·u~lo ~ub~Cflbed m~ na]11e tod t:h iSI!d m1 lfll to tlr. • olhol'd al Coll.mbu ~ OhrD lhts day •nd d' te Rotlert I III!ChfOid Jr The l:..akerS, WhO are attempting Suo! ~~ lnlul•ll(• ~I (Jiuo (Sflr I!Ill re nt L'"•o Dep~!lfllenl ot Insuran ce. Ce 111hc at~ of Com pll•~c~­ to become the first NBA team to win lh t'it~u tl(jefSI~i.eil ~IX'III'I Ielll!tnt ol lnsuunc~ oil he St'aleql 0!\'ll 11~1 , k ba k j • ~ t.:·f Jn e~1 Wlll1t1 th.11 IIUT OF O~AHA INS CO of Dmtlll, Stile ot Ne bac -to-- • c champ OOStl ps ·s ce ~fdSk~ hU c'onlphl'{l w.th ·~~ ~~-·or IIIII Stilt ~pphuble_l~ ~ i nd !' th (' BoSOn "-Illes. did Jt 1n 1967.68 -:tub~s.ne51Dft1 r Mr~ted du rr nt tile c'urtent If !I to llanitcr,~ t~·~ st-' 1~ th ilppropullf t '--t' '1 1UtlnCf 0n !to.! mulua!pljn ltS fll'lar\ttii COM~IIJl<HhOWn renil.l in advanCe dlrOc t to T he Dally Se ntln~l on 3. 6 or 12 mopth b~s ls .· Crealt wtll be glv(>n carrlei' each m o nth . J,n m nt~t asset1. 11 ~2H53, 10HIO. l.•~bolllot~. 11.1 2741~.39300. SIJ1oj~o. SJ9~ 911 711 00. tm:orrl!, $1 ..49~. 735.011 00, lo:peMttul es Sl 43~ JSB341 00 IN WIFNfSS MifR(Of I hnr hl'reunto 1ub "' No subsnlpllons by mall J)€'rmllt('d in t ow ns whPrP hom(' ca rrier sPrvlce is avallabll•. ~'y":1 7.~tR~:~1 t1aur:~~~~~~.10 ~~,U~??n~~r:n"c~~o~llli~~ the Western Conference title. The best -Of-seven fin a] series WlJJ 4 ~~\m ~~ Qn 10 Otpar~rnl ollnl~li~Ct Certllou!t ol CDmp~nu- MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Week s .......... ... $14 .04 26 Wee ks .. ....... .. .. ..... $27 .30 52 Weeks ....... .......... ............ $51.48 Out~ld e Ohio 13 Weeks .. .. ... .......... SlS.21 26 Wee ks .. . ............. $29.64 52 Week!l ........... ... ................. $56.21 lh~ u~dt•ltt:J~Eil, Suttrm lfnrl~nt olln\Oiincp ol tne _SII!t of 01110 her cb, ct ttdr~~ tn•r UNITED OF OMAHA UFii: INSURANCE CO ol Oman a St~IP Ol ~''1.1. bas comp~ed "' tlh lhela.. so!lt-.1Slil~iPP~· ~ ~ b~ lo 11 and·~ ~uli»>tled durrnjlltr.' mrrrnl yrar to rranuct tn !h1~ l!ale tiS dPO!Op!tl!l~ bU!Ifll!~~ OI<A! Uiirce Its Ftn~ntli l CmlriiOI'I IS begin at the Forum e ither Sunday afternoon Of fleX t Tuesday night , Denver Is at San Antonio tonight Mrn•ntt~ n~tts. SJ 9J2~37Joo. t.oatJotorl!!l. st.779.544 190 00. Sur pi~ \ J IH 339 )81 00 I!'I(Ome, S52l ,658.681 00. 1apefldt tur~. SJ£1. ~68.59000; Net met~, $1 51339.581 oo.Ciptril. n.ooo 000 ()0 IN WITNESS l'ot!fREOf I haoi!> h~r~unlo 1 u ~ntled mv 111me andcMedrnne;oltobr> ~UuedatColurMus O~tO lhtS d~pndd41f \ ho•n b; for the fifth game of their series, which the Spurs lead 3-l.In the East, whtch saw Philadelp hJ a beat New York and Milwaukee sweep Boston In four games each, the 76ers and Bucks will play the opener or the conference finals in Philadelphia Sunday , While Nixon was making 17 of his 25 field goal attempts, veteran Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul, Jabbaf contributed 21 points and 11 rebounds, The 7-2 supersta r aver, aged 3.13 points in the first four games of the series, Actually, Nixon missed his tlrst field goal a tte mpt But the six-year NBA veteran made his next 10 as Los Angeles s tormed to a 6642 halftime lead, The Lakers led nearly all the way, They outscored the Blazers 30-7 to tum a 44 tie Into a 34-11 adva ntage after 8: 16 of play, and Portla nd wasn't closer than the fina l margin of eight points thereafter, Subsc rl~r.s not desiring to pay th'e caf· rrer ·ma y b, lfl•nnullfatem~ni iO hi~'( befn U IOIID W! on llecembi!r ]\ I ~81 a nd 1"""69 next face f he Winner Of ~ • th n San Antonio-Denver serieS (Of t98J •I~ ~nnuar stalemenl to h~ve ~n .. ........ $4.40 One Year ...... ... ...................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dal ly . .. ........ .... ...... 20 Cents u lol~•n on Drcrmll'1 31 Rotlr!<l L llatcnrom )I Su~t otln;uli m ot Ohl(l JSeal 8!1!11 4, 1913 Ohio ·Reeves says Elway must earn starting position I , BJ'l'lle 4-"'«' Preu , Deliver Coach 9,Bn Reeves can't guarantee that Jolm Elway will be the Bronoos starting quarterback, although Ills strong arm will allow the team to add some plays It has't been able to use before, ReeYes said Steve DeBerg, last year' s\tartlng quarterback for the Broncos. remains No. 1. and added, "It wW beuptoJolm to.take the job ,_ ,_Denver's 191!4 No, 1 draft pjck, went , t !nrmer Ohio state Jtar. II CWTelltly , H BOO Woolt, errmann s aaen · unclermvest¥ttlonbytheleaguetor said in Boston he had been told by __..,,M andhlstuturelntheNF1.. C()lts Generlll M~ Ernie ~~~ · ~rsl thitt they "areJhaPPY with Is ''Piaylngior(ColtsCoach) Frank Mark and be Is going to be given Ku.sh could be a frightening expeevery assurance of fighting for a . pia _,. accustomed Ilion .. r1ence for a yer "'" starting pos , lot o1 ........8 .. HeiTmann said 3~.... H will be batWng Mike • to a errmann "I've never played tor a coach Uke thai at III1Y level, so have to walt the Colts, However. Schlichter. the and see how 1 adjust. to Baltimore in excha11ge Elway, this year's first National Football League draft choice, Elway had threalelled to play baseball in the New York Yani«?e organization If the Colts had not traded him, "!thought! hadn' t gotten much or a chance to play in Denver, and by going to Baltimore, I could move rigllt In and start," Hemnann said, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;:~:;;;;;;;;;;-;fl 1 to~ :i;.!.:n~~~~";'~ I TAKE MOM TO DINNER FOR away:• 1 . changelheteam'soffensealthough tile Denver coach conceded that "we probably will put in certain passes we wouldn't use with other qiUII'te!'backs, The sideline routes, torll!stance, require a quarterback with a strong ann, Jolm ·s ann is so strong we'll probably be able to use more of those plays,'' Meanwhile. Mark Herrman, the other quarterback involved in Monday's trade that sent Elway to Denver, said Tuesday that his acqulsltlon by the Baltimore Colts may be a boost to his career, But offensive tackle Chris Hinton of Northwestern, also sent to Baltimore. does not share Herrmann's enthus(jjsm. Herrmann and Hinton. along with Lendl advances NEW YORI{'(API -Top-seeded Ivan Lend! of C:rechoslovakla crushed South AfriCa's Brent Pirow 1),1 6-0 in the $500,00l Mercedes • Tournament of Champions, Also advancing into the third round were fifth-seeded Vltas Gerulaltls, No.9 Johan Krlek, No.lO Tomas Slnld of CZechoslovakia , No.l2 Mark Dickson and No, 16 Jimmy Arias, Krlek eliminated Nick Saviano 64, &-2; Arias defeated Mlchlel Schapersofthe Netherlands 64,64; Smld ousted Australia's John Alexander 6-2, 64; Gerulaitls stopped Craig Wlttus 6-2. 7,.,, and Dickson advanced wltll Zoltan Kuharszky of Swlt1-erland retired , with a pulled stom11ch mil:;cle willie leading !i-~. 4-5: . In otber matches. Peter Bastiansen of Denmark upset No, 7 Brian , ''Teicher &-2, 3-6, 6-1; Jaime Fillol of Chile downed Pablo Arraya of Peru 6-2, :>-7, 6-3, SUNDAY SPECIALS BAKED HAM, SWEET POTATO, VEGETABlES TRY OUR DAILY . STARTING AT LUNCHEON AND DINNER S~EOALS BREAKFAST SPECiALS STARTING AT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 7, 1983 $1 Old F s ion Dollar Days! 531 JACKSON Pfi(E · RUS ---w• WEST ~ IIIAJIN!!S ~T· SVN ALL SEAn IZ.OO A~ !'WRY Tl.ESO..Y 12.00 ~ 29 thru MAY~ FRIDAY thlu THLRSlMY I Let Us Host Your Banquets, Dinner Parties and Meetings f.~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilj~ APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE KEYBOARDIST ' ' MICKEY WILSON FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. DAY SPECIALS on Values Up To in the NEW SOFT Convenience Pack JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. $299.00 Best Prices On Swivel Rockers In '1983' U. S. NO. 1 , 10 LR RUSSETT POTATOES ~~g. $1.49 •••••••••••••••••••••• e •: • $100 •• • COUPON • HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • EAR, NOSE &THROAT e • GENERAL ALLERGIST 32 : oz. Limit One Per Customer- Good Only At Powell"s Offe• Expires May 7 . 1983 : •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••. e ~ Office Hours by Appointment Only COUPON e ~ • 3 OZ, JAR Daytime 48's -- STORE COUPON ,, --- -----TraditJQnll SwiYel Rocker Dttrlerl. Arty Olttlf·~ il lrtudulent. I v-.t COUPON : 9 -UVES ASST. CAT FOOD 6% eon-.o.,......................., 3booo. J.,•sso•a ttwM=aia~Oood~onJQ.IINIXHUOGIEI 0 ·; • g : CAN Umlt One Per Custorn._:_Good Only At Pow.ll'a Offer Expln~~ Mey 7. 1983 ••••••••••••••••••••• AUQult 31 , 19113 -~· ,, 1n_1~ Nylon DEALER: FOt prompt ~llencllhitCOf.lpon tlJ Klmbtrt~la~ Corp,, Box 2. Chnion. lo..,.a ~2 73.4 , For teCh couPon YOU ICCePf u OUr9ftt. ,.. wil JMii -;ou IICt vth.HI ptua 7tlwldling ch•rve IIWO'VIded you and yourCUIIon'ltlrl...,.comptilcl wittt tr11 . term~ Of lhllr OOUAQn. My other UM conttltuta fraud ln VOtCn ahow.· !na purcNitJ oleuftic~Mt IIOdt to oowotr •It <:OupOM IIUbmitted must tMt •~n upon reQuttt Yoid where prohibited orr.tnc-.c~ . 'tOur~ tnust PI)' My Mt.. an ioYO~ , Otfei' QOOd onlv In tilt M Unltecl StitRsndtormitftlry,.....,w.. wtthAP0/FP08ddt I 1 .QIIIhvalue 1/20thot 14. ®ReQilltNdlrar;te. merkofKifrlbrlftt ClttttCorp,, NMftM.wt&411MCIII83KCC . _ . Prlnlilclln U.S.A. DAD-133 ·-• l,., ..... ......, ... • ~ of PLEASE CALL AHEAD 992-75i2 ee 4f$JOO! I' ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••• e· e ~ oz. 6/$ 2GU ,;,. . ~ ~ Umit One Per Customer- Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires MO¥ 7 . 1983 on one Convenience Pack or on three regular size boxes Kleenex• Huggies• diapers. JUST ARRIVED-NEW BOOKS. KITS AND ACCESSORIES : oz. I!I r; IS I I ll THIS M0Nf ll f ll R nt IR IIIII Ill L:flllSS S1111:11 SUI'I'lll ;; • Limit One Per Customer- Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 7, 1983 Pomeroy, Ohio MAY BASKET $200 -//~-············· COUPON' : ST ARKIST CHUNK TUNA e COUNTED CROSS STITCH COMPLETE LINE OF Ntw BEAUTIFUL FRAMES. 36 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ANY SIZE AVAILABLE : I ••••••••••••••••••••• THE WATERMELON PATCH tolE~ • NESTEA INSTANT TE:A • ' NEW HOURS IIION,·FAI. 5:00-8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00.4:00 P.M. $299 99 298 SECOND ST. to limit Quantities, POMEROY, OHIO, we ResolVe the M.OTHER'S D"'Y " ~omets ,, COLUMBUS, Ohio (API ~wrens Luck, driven by Jeff Richardson, won the e ighth race irature Tuesday at Scioto Downs to pay $4.40, $2Jil and $2,20, •, ~nd-placeCoeZRightbrought 1;,;11) 'and $2AO, while AvaUabillty gald $3 to show. · •• The nlnlh.mt'e trlfecta of 2-1(),1 . paid $1.219,20, ,-• Acrowdof2,942wagered$266,969. r:? ~-------------'--------------'------------­ r-.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;-1 500 lincoln Hill · ,· ro~f~~=~~~!::a=~~ CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) -675-1244 Burton in second the third period, The I r~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;:~ Leef in the period and Jim ou !shot Toledo 31,25, ~cioto DOwns results STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.·10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. • 1 ,I I .. • \ �• Ohio Meigs County . organizations meet, p"an Hypertension can-occur anytime Two Will be tree blOOd pressure plJnlcs lnlestlol)al atstu!bances such .a s gastritis and dlarrllea. The extend of the symptoms dependS on the height of the pressuie.and on the length of time It haS been present , she explained. · Diet modification, anti· held at the Meigs County Health Department as apart of the obsa"vanceof~yasHypertenslon hypertensive dnlp, or dluretlel., (water pUis) may be I*E6CI Ibid u treatmel!t (JlllyperiA!IIalbf. · For lbo6e not haviDC a ~ eiUillllnatlon ln1the pall ~. Mn. Tomis recommended seeing a pltyslelan. Control Month. Nanna . Ann ToiTeS, R. N. announcEd that the tree blood pressures wW be taken at the department on Wednesday, Mayll, r.;;;;;;;~!!!!!i!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii!!!~~~~~~~~!ii! ~iii and Monday, May 16, from 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m . TOITeS ~lalned that hyperten~ slon or the el~atkm of blood pressure above normal Is a sym(r tom which accompanies many heart related , clrculatol')l and kidney diseases. Itmayoccuratany age but It Is found most freqqently In . people aver 40 years of age, she explained. High blood pressure may l:i! caused temporarUy by emotional disturbances or by excessive smok· lng, Torres reported. HOWever, she said, about 8,'; to 90 percent of patients belong to the group known as essential hypertension, lor which the cause Is unknown. Many persons with hypertension have no symptoms and the condJ. tlon Is discovered In the course of a routine physical examination. Among the symptoms which are STORE HOURS frequentlyobservedwhentheblooo Mon.-lliu·rs.-Sat. 9-5 POMEROY, OHIO pressure Is rising are headache, Fn'day 9-B Ph.992-5272 20%0F~ I - 1-' . ALL WOMEN'S SHOES·IHRU M DAY, MAY 8th .. 1/ PROCLAMATION- Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, left . and Rutland Mayor John MWer sign a proclamation declaring Sunday, May 7, "lUke-Bike lor Retarded Citizens Day" and au area residents are urged to particlpal<! In the 25 mile ~vent being sponsored by the Meigs Association lor Retar~ed Citizens. The mayOI'!i cited the work of the aasoclatlooln community adlvlties to help area mentally retarded children and adulla achieve their greatest possible potential. They pOint out that one oul of every 10 families In Meigs County is affected by mental retardation. HARTLEY SHOES Your Library memory, shortness of bre~th, pain dizziness, Impaired vision, ·falling aver the heart, stroke and gastr<> Cameras available now at Library By Ruth l'uwers There are ple nty of good r easons for going to the library- great nov· cis, valuable reference books. records, film s, and Polaroid instant cameras that can be borrowed free of charge. What are cameras doing in the public library? As of now, they 're part of our clrQulating collection. Like the books, magazines and records, they' re here for the public to use and enjoy. The Meigs County Library Is par· tlclpating In "Check This Out," a program providing free Instant ca· meras to public libraries throughout the UnitedStates. The cameras r~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ Mental Health campaign Mr. Fr~nk Sarver and sons, John and Ed, of HatflelQ, Ind ., spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs . Howard Thoma .... John and Ed Sarver of Hatfield, Ind . spent two nights with their great -grandmother, Iva Johnson. Mr. Fra nk Sarver, John and Ed of Hatfield, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and family ql Rutland. R'EMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY SUN., MAY 8th WITH A GIFT ·FROM: Dorothy M. Sayre, Bellrlnger . drive chairperson for Letart. Falls ~ announced· thai three workers wl'll go house-to-house during May, col· lectlng for mental hea lth . "Open the Dor to H el~." is lh1• !heme for this year's ea mpalgn, Sayre said. :·Many people who are :having trouble coping with their :problems don't know where to get :help, or are afraid to ask. Our cam :palgn this year alms a I 'openlngthc door' for all those In need of help." Sacred Heart GUmores have performed profes· slonally for the past ~era! years several youth activities planned · and at the Grange meeting pres· for May and June were reported on ented a variety of music using at the Monday night meeting of the dulCimers, banjos, autoharps, and Sacred Heart Church Council. jews harps. MusiC was also pre.:!ames Diehl, viCe president, ented by the choir of the Rock conducted the meeting during Springs Church. which time It was noted that the · Door prizes were won by Louise youth of Sacred Heart will hOSt the Radford, Homer Radford, Shirley Rev. Mark Flynn and youth of his Sisson, Judy Marshall, and Roy parish In Portland , Saturday. Holter with stuffed ·toys being Following the Saturday night mass, . CAKE CONTEST WINNERS- Brian Burkhamer, ~Luke awarded to Dorothy and Michael a reception will be held for them In . Pickens, pictured left to right, woo lhe cake conkS a1 Southem Hlgh Llefheit. the church recreation halL Patty ' Scl>ool. AU ollhe cakes were made from "scratch" as a part of the Ethel Grueser presented a proDuffy, chairman of the reception, • Singles Uvlng class. . .. gram on " Fraternity," discussing noted that Erie Gryska, Maria fellowship, friendShip, faith, fun, Aver ion and Kim Morrow will assist food and the future along with · her with the reception. comments on the founders of the Youth chairman, Leonard Gwlas· grange. dow sky, announced that May 22 has Readings Included "I Am the tentatively been set for a group of Grange,"byLottleLeonard; '!Fear filth and sixth graders to be taken on and Faith," by Barbara Fry; A cake contest was concluded as chocolate icing decorated with coa tour of Blennerhasset Island . "Faith," by Helen Blackston; .a part of the singles living class In conut and flowers. The summer youth gathering ol "Golden Chain of Friendship, by the Home Economics department Other participants In the contest the Southern Region of the Diocese Nancy Morris; "Texas Relaxer," of the Southern High School. were Todd Mugrage, Dave Cundiff ..washington, Morgan. Athens. by Nancy and Sally Radford; and a ~ Pam Holcomb, Instructor, had and Rex Mahlman with a yellow Meigs, Gallla and Lawrence humorou s skit , by Beuna Grueser, :charge of the contest which · was cake with chocolate Icing; Paul Counties-· will be at the Hocking Lottie Leonard, and WUliam ·judged by Jim Adams, principal , Ours, Elsie Roach, Carrie Young, Technical College on June 4, 1::ll to Radford . . :Grace Griffin, Pam Boso and Den· Pat Pauley, -and P . J . HUI with a 9: :ll p.m. On the program wiU be nle Hill. AU ol the cakes and Icings Hershey layer cake and chocolate crown mixers, speaker, liturgy, :were made from "scratch" by the Icing, decorated with flowers, coco- youth witnessing. a supper, and ·students with the judging being on nut and chocolate horse replicas; May 20 and 21 was designated dance to conclude the activities. : appearance, Icing, Oavor, texture, ·Missy Wolfe, Missy CummingS, Poppy Days In Middleport w hen the Senior CitiZens Sunday will be ; and mol!;tness. Rusty Cummins, and Tyrone Bri· Legion Auxlllar)' of American observed at the church on May 15 The winners were Brian Burkha· nager with a chocolate chip cake Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met rewith refreshments to be served mer, Rob Cunningham, and Luke and cream cheese Icing. cently at the hall. folowlng the 10 a .m . Mass. Pickens with their white cake with Members were asked to meet at Fred Morrow. chairman of the the hall on the m orning or both day s environmental committee. diS· their location assilinto receive cussed doing the things that are on ments. Delegates and alternates the priority list. elected for the District 8 summer The Rev . F ather Anthony Glan· namore thanked those who have convention to be held a t Lithopolis served for the past two years on the on June 9 were Katie Lewis: Becky church council. Members whose Tyree and Gerry Parsons, dele. Artists and craftspeople from Program at the Ohio Arts CouncU terms wiU expire In June are Mike gates; and Peggy Caton. Erma .throug!lout the region are Invited to and panel member of the National ,submit their work to be juried for Endowment of the Arts; and Hal Sheets. Jame s Diehl, Mark HendriCks, and Etta Will, a lterGrueser, Barbara Smith, Diana nates. Registration will begin at the sixth annual Barn Raisin' arts Stevens, designer, and president of Bartels, Ann Blackwood. a nd Rose noon . A new district president wil be ·and crafts festival at the Dairy the Ohio Designer Crafts men elected . Bani Southeastern Ohlo Cultural Enterprise. Sisson. Plans were m ade for serving a Awards wUI be given for Best of ' Arts Center In Athens. Day dinner to the legton Memorial The two day festival will be Sept. Show, by Court Street Collection, members partlcipatand auxiliary 17 and 18 and wUI feature the dis· Atbeits; Award of Excellence; and Mary and lng in services at the cerneterles and Appalacian music by Best Display. play, demonstration and sale of su· In the village. Roger Gilmore and a display of perlor arts . and crafts. Last year's Persons Interested in submitting antique tools, old grange pictures Barbara Hudson was WPicomed attellQance the Barn Raisin' ex· prpposals for food concessions at and quilts ·highlighted the Rock _.. as a new member. .ceeded 4,5!)0. the : festival . may ob.ta!n appllca~. Springs Grange' s Observance of .-May 15 ws announ<Jed as the dar~ · Deadline lor e'ntry of 'slides ·Is tions lrom the Dairy Barn.. ')'lils National Grange Week. Thuriiday · for the Buckeye Glrls'·State tl!a ~ ~ 1 June 30. Slides will be jurled by Wil· event is produced by the Dairy night. p.m. at Gallipolis. All delegates and llam Hunt , ceramic artist and edl· Barn Southeastern Ohlo Cultural Counlians, the alternates have been contacted and Native Meigs .tor of Ceramics Monthly Art.s Center and supported by the ~ Single living can be easy as baking cake for men 00 Legion Auxiliary .Dariy Barn competition :announced for fall Personals are from the Sun series and feature buut-ln electronic flash and one but· ton operation. Sponsored by the Customer Service Division of Pola· rold Corporation, the program Is being offered In cooperation with the American Library Association. The Daily Sentinel-:l'oge 7 Polrl41ioy Middleport, Ohio 1911 Rock Springs BASKETS~, Foliage &.B!ooming . requested to attend. · A report was given on the recent party at theArcadlaNurslngHome. Assltlng with the party for the 45 patients were Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. WW, Mrs. Hendricks, Nettle Hayes. Ethel Hawk, Mrs. Caton, Sonia Parsons, Jean Gibnore, Trlsh Tobias, Mrs. Tyree, and Grace Welsh. Amateur Gardeners Mrs. Bernice Carpenter was the guest arranger at the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will have charge of . prizes for thetwoMelgsCountyFalr flower shOws. The open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club was noted along with the spring regional meeting at Rhodes Center, Rio Grande Col· lege, Saturday. · Mrs. Jean Moore won the traveling prize. It was reported that the nominating committee wtU report at the May meeting. For roU call members named their !lrst blooming plant this spring. Gardeners at the home of Mrs. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WUIIam Slater. I . A member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club , Mrs. Carpenter made several arrangements ranging from the traditional to the modern in design . Several used 's pring nowers , including yeUowand white daffodils with driftwood, along with bittersweet. yew, and some colored wood crafted flowers. Erma Smith reported on the Meigs County Garden Clubs Associ· aton m eeting on AprU 1, which she and Marjorie Fetty attended . lt was noted that the Amateur ANN'S CAKE DECORATINQ Route 7 Old VFWHall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 . FLOOR COVERING SALE Easy To Install IMPERIAL ACCOTONE VINYL Easy To Maintain at ~ .~ POTTED FLOWERS - 00 'Magazine; Vonnie Sanford, coordl· .. FLOOR COVERING. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ohio Arts Council. ~:;~o;f;th;e;Arl;;l;m;s;ln;;;;;;;.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .p;;;~ $425 ' Matching Diamond Pendant ·and Earrings To Mother.. ... with love. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHUCKWAGON SQ. YD. INDOOR-OUTDOOR SMOKED HAM .. ~~-. SJ.49 ECKRIOt JUMBO BOLOGNA ........ ~~-. s1.79 HOM~ADE $ HAM SALAD ............... ~~-. 1.59 AGAR SMOKED Gt B Lb CALLA HAMS Av;age · ••••••••L~~ 99~ At a fraction of the price you would expect to pay, priced from 89( WITH FRIES...S1.34 ADOLPH'S AFTER MFG. REBATE DAIRY VALLEY $6600 set Illustrations enlarged to show detail. LIMIT 1 CASE PER FAMILY " At The End of the Pomet·o y-Moson Bridge " POMEROY OH PH 992-2556 SEE OUR MANY SPECIALS One 12/0ne·Quart Case or Valvoline Motor Oil $11.88 Buyer's Check 1M from Valvoline -3.00 One 12/0ne-Quart Case $8.88 AT I-LB. TUN QUEEN QUARTERS MARGARINE ... 21s1.19 INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY OHIO COLBY 106 N. Second Ave. LONGHORN CHEESE ...... ... LB. Sl.97 Middleport, Ohio HOFFMAN 'S SUPER SHARP DISC BRAKE PADS o"'"~ $79 5 ,_..._... For Ma.t C•rs.l Light Tl\lcka SEE OUR WIDE SaECTION OF • MANY OTHER RN~ GIFTS FITS MOST s1ges _ GALLIPOLIS 240 Third Ave. "THfllf ,. ON* 446-1813 POMEROY 119 W. 2nd 1704 Eastern Ave. 992:2139 liASON . Route 33 773-5511 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 ~15 Mlin St. ., FREE Imprinting on BibiM for Mpther'• Dey. '-"•· (Saturdey Only) • 675-1520 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ""· 992-2641 ~-----·---.;_.-----~---~--.-.-.._.. ...... . • '( ·I SCULPTURED JUTE BACK OZ. CAMPBELL'S WITH BACON SHAG CARPET GATORADE .................. ~ ~~~ 79¢ 25 OZ. LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE .............. P~~- 84~ 28 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATOES .................. ~~~- 99~ 17 OZ. DEL MONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS ~~~~2/S1.49 200 CT. WHITE PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 2 BOXES $1.69 5 oz. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE -~~~~ .. 2/S1J9 6\lz OZ. STARKIST TUNA .........s~~. S!J9 16 OZ. IDAHOAN .INSTANT POTATOES ..... -.~~~. 99¢ Milky Way, R - C'!f, 3 Musketeen · . CANDY BAR~ ...... ;... ~~~. 2/49¢ TO!lllltlf'lburger OMicolate, Vanilla, Lemon _____... ..._......w.AF.. MIDOI.EI'ORT 83 MILL ST. 1. 0 446-4204 BAit YOU" .S}.69 I Sets •Bibles GET THE SECOND SHOCK FOR SO% OFF Red Radishes.~~~. 6~ $875 c •Books •Jewelry •Plaques •Pen & Pencil BUY ONE AT OUR EVERDAY LOW PRICE 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. 32 OZ. STOKELY Day ABSORBERS For Bedrooms Living Rooms BEAN SOUP ........... f~~~. 2/ Gift Ideas For That Perfect Mother On Her Radlai-Matic 411 THE EASY TO .INSTALL MUFFLER 11 ! and ·SHAG CARPET ................................. ~!~~.E.. 97' T.V. DINNE ! Monro-Matic 411 Rubber Back Sculptured 16 Oz. irul't· ... . ... ... ................ ~~~ II OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET REGULAR ! SAVES"' I (GRASS) _.. l PART IJTP7011 ................. , ........ $8.70 POPULAR APPLICATIONS ______________ ________ . l Axle Set .; CHEESE ......LB. S2.99 3 Lb. New Green Onions ~~~- 95¢ CARPET . .. 2/29¢ SQ. YD. l/ 4"x4'x8" CEDAR PANEUNG $599 Sheet Per 12"x 12" PLAIN WHITE ' I CEILING TILE 18~ Per Sq. Ft. · I • �' ·- Wednesday, INJy 4, 1983 Pametoy-Midclleport, Ohio : • fl'age-8-lhe Daily Sentinel Family Medicine . Calendar ,-, POMEROY - Unity Singers, Coolvlile, wlll be at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church at 7 pm. Wednesday to bring message In song; public invited . POMEROY - Special meeting, ~uthern Local Board of Education , will be 7 p.m . this evening In high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter. OES Practice will be 7 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY POMEROY - Eva ngeline Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. will be 7: 3iJ p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. There wlll be inltia. lion lor candidates. Members are to take articles lor auction with proceeds to go Into cancer research . HYSELL RUN- The regular Miss ionary meeting of Hysell Run Holiness Church will be Thu rsday at 7:.3/J p.m . Speaker will be the Rev . Okey Cart. The public is Invited to attend. By Edward Schreck, D.O. AssiMant Prolesaor of Family Medldne Ohio University College 01 ~c Medicine QUESTION: All the recent news about Dr. Barney Clark has sei me to wondering-how many parts can be repla~d ~11 devices now? ANSWER: Barney Clark lived with a mechanical heart for over three months and his · experience drew public attention not just to the heart but other artificial parts used to replace worn-out or damaged parts of the body. The idea of using an artificial (prosthetic! device to replace or supplement a falling part of the body Is not new . Varlous types of replacement surgery have been used for over 3iJ years. For instance,' orthopedic surgeons now routinely perform partial or even total replacement of joints with special metal or plastic parts. Also, the use of artificial legs made of wood or plastic bas become common. In 1973, hawever, artttlclal legs and anns were designed that function very much like a natural am\ or leg. Whlle they are not quite like the "bionic man," these artificial appendages allow a person to Uve a much more normal life. In total, about three-million artlll' ctalpattso!aUklndsareusedlnthe United States each year. QUESTION: I have a trlefld who bas to drive about 00 miles two or three times a week to have dialysis '~ kidney 1a11ure ~ wr uum a dlseliSeAre artificial kidneys ava!l,able? would greatly lJ:.nproVe the lifestyle of those needing regular dialysis . QUESTION: A hospital In our area has just begun doing total hlp replacements. In bone and joint surgery, what other parts can he replaced? ANSWER: Tile total replacement o! a detroyed joint often allowsapersontohaveuseo!ajolnt that was totally useless before. This can be a fantastic Improvement lor the person. Some o!theotherjolnts that can be replaced are the elbow, shoulder lmee • flnger, ankJe, 1oes • and wrist POMEROY - There will be a special meeting or the Shade Rl ver Lodge ~53. F &AM, Chester, 7: 3iJ p.m. Saiurday; work will be in the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served. BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees meeting will be 6 p.m . Saturday a t clerk 's home. Happenings burn vlctln1s? ANSWER: While It ts true that artificial skin has been developed to help bum victims, there Is also much rese;u-ch> going on In using natural skin cells to replace skin. In tJ$ procedure skin ts actually taken from another person and, after helng properly matched, Is used to cover a bum area. Also, some of the patient's own cells of . skin can be taken to a laboratory and grown and multiplied so that it can be used to cover his own burn w. I (Editor's note: AJIIKiugh he cannot answer letters personally, Dr. Schreck will discuss questions of general Interest In the column. Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck, D.O., C!llJei;e of ~teopathlc Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701.) . Washers. Dryers. of M arkPtlng a nd Bar-b-que TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ora nge Township Vo lunt eer Fir!' De partment , Tuppers Plains, will have a chicken barbecu e at Orange Township Fire Department qmirters Sunday begi nning a t 11 a.m. Price for a dinner whic h Includes one-half chicken, baked bea ns, cole slaw, bread and beverage w ill be $2. Tool auction BASHAN - Tool Auction Saturday. 7 p.m . a t BashanFire Department In Bashan under department sponsorship; refreshments will be ava ilable. Yard sale POMEROY - A yard sale schedu led for May 5, 6 a nd 7 by the American Legion AuxUlary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, has been cancelled. The j!vent will be held at a later date. Cooker Fryer f•clu51111 Clock , Cllllfllflg Grange POMEROY - The annual Inspection of the Meigs County Pomona Grange wHI be held when the group meets at the Rock Sprtngs ·Grange Hall al 8 Friday evening. National Grange sewtng conte81s will be judged . Hemloc k G range members will he hosts . Oe~nptnh-butto n , . First grade- Jill Blake, Beth Buskirk, T(>r· lea Cogar . Tony Davis, Mega n Evans, J e n· niter Fink, Malt hew Gatrill, Emily Heighton. - ADVERTISED ITEM POliC Y Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast USDA TOTAL SATISFACTION CUARANT£E ~249 Hibachi Grill 15-oneh drame· Ladies Gloves ol wolch:lblc $yht1IM. 1292· 28 IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. WE RESERVE THE RICI·H TO LIMIT QUAN TITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEAlERS . U .S. Gov ·r GRADED CHOICE . 17.0-190-LB . A VG . $1 _ 3~ 9 ' CHOICE Forequarter of Beef. $2488 Cooler Chest L.argtt12.4'1'rlnchell; wldlh Wll-in• tre!; hfliVh115'/.-lncMI. {~7-5A 1) U .S. GOV 'T GR ... DED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK lb . spte ~~~~~t~~ I Boneless Cubed St.eak WEIGHT $·2·--··. 28 s2··· a-e lb . lb . c~ Pick Of The Chix PHONE 949-2525 Country Club Ice Milk IN THE PIECE KROGER All Meat Bologna lb. Springdale 2% Milk .... .. .. -Gal. Ctn. ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES, CASUAL SHOES AND PURSES ... lb . lb . lb . ggc ggc Viva Designer Paper Towels J159 Single Roll Ctn. c(/.1: OFF Tide Detergent - CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy ..-.;__ ~-~ y ... Box NEW IO EAS COM E TO IJF'E 8 hite Pita Pocket Bread CAP AND GOWN SPECIAL -~ 2-5x7 KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 38 Kroger Saltines mothcti Potte d Mums .... ... ... ... SELECTED VARIETIES OF 6-lnch Pol . Large Showplants ... ;~,ch . 10 $599 $1299 l -Ib . Boxes \ 4-WALLETS · ONLY$}500 ,. NEW SPRING CROP . FLORIDA 6 Yellow Sweet Corn Plus Tu DUE TO THE VARIETY OF COLORS WORN AT VARIOUS AREA SCHOOLS PLEASE BRING YOUR•OWN CAP AND GOWN. LIMITED TIME OFFER!! CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES Genuine Idaho Potato Sale 15·· $ LEAk -lb. Bag · PHOIOGRAPIIY SPRING VALLEY~ AZA-GAWPOUS · . *with attached coupon ·1 · ~ $ : ~·~ ·· ~ ' • .~' <• 4 H:*>:, ~ l . ~ - {~" ·.,,t BEAUTIFUL. FlOWERING FOil WRAPPED 9-oz. Pkg. zu.·. if• TIL lOpm flowers and plants SENIORS .'~ J .. .. OPEN Pak WHEAT . ONION OR t: '> "~ ' · ''· ' ·Jil : ~ r~-- ..t..Sunday Hourst Diet ·Rite or RC Cola WHERt~ ~ i . ll '•' ~New Summer'f RC 100 , .Jl99 . 90 SHEETS PER ROLL -Ji(Li' Vac Pack Kroger Coffee Boneless Rib Eye Steak ,., .s·4~ ae .$188 . U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast Genuine Ground •Chuck U.S.D .A . GRADE A HOLLY FARMS . STAR SUPPLY U . S. GOV'T GRADED CHO ICE BEEF US . GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Boston Roll 1/2 ~NDAYI • BEEF . w• 191l. GOTT ts"'=~ • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Ecch ol •h ..e ad••rl ind il•m• ;, ••qu ir•d !tl b• ••adilr avollnb l• fa• ani• '" •och lt oog•• ita •., ••up I at l peci fically no t•d in th i1 ad II do run ou r of on od••rtind it•m w• will otl•• ¥ou rc1.1• choic• ot 0 t omporabl• •t•m wl'l• n •~o i tob l • r•llecli"ll 'h• •om• !o-. in91 or o r oi n~h•ck wh ich wdl •nl ltl• you 1c p~oc h o•• '"' • ad.,.• rtil•d it•"' at 11'1 • od ~•• ' • • e d p ro u ... ,th in 10 day1 , Only one .. ,dor Hrupcn Wdl b• acc•pt•d p•• lt•m p1.1rthoud COPYRIGHT 1913 · THE ICROGEII CO . ITEM.S AND PRICES _1;;000 SUNDA.'t' MAY 1. THROUGH SATUIIOAV . MAY 7 , ,5·%-0ff CLOSED ron were: U• h••rth ing you bu~ cr l( r09•' i• 91.1oront••d lor your totot •atitlcl(tlo n •ltto rdle u o l mon uloct"••• II ¥0U or• not 1al i11i•d l( rog•• will ••ploc• '(I"' item wit~ tl'l• ICme br and o• o ro mpcoobl• b•ond 11• ••lund , ou r purcho•• p dc • ( 428·1~51 VALUABLE COUPON' F Matthew Falls, Brtan Hoffman, Teresa May , Grant Reynolds, Angie Julian, Tessie Brad· shaw, Matt Cradxk. Heather Franckowiak, M argaret George, Tracey Grueser, Scott Hudson. Bobby JOhnson, Kyla Sellers. Kyle Simpson, J . R. Roush, Jason Stewart. Third grade - Dodte Cleland, Shark1 ·. -5·. g·A ChOlCe •• . New quc k hei!l • ~art capac:1ty ' 1267·369) 773-5352 F- -~ P...... The flfth sUe wef'ks grading pt>r\od honor roll of the Middleport Elementary School bas beef\ announced. Mak.lng a grade r1 " B" or a lxwe In all their subjects to be' named to the 677 Third Ave. ~ Va. (:lothing Day CHESHIRE - The Gal llaMelg s Co mmunit y Ac tion Agency will hold Its free c lothing day for low-Income persons Friday from 9 a. m. until noon. Thl' agency's clothing bank is loca ted in the old high school buildIng In Cheshire. Four1h grack> - Eric Heck, Stacey Sha nk . Amanda Roush, Tim Hall, Jason · Wright, Kim Ew.i.ng, ShanE' PhiUips, Shawn Ups· comb, Sean Walton. Mikl> Van Me ter. Jenni Werry, Chris N{'e('(>. Filt h gradt> - Greta Rtttle, Bracy Kom . Cary Betzlng, J ennifer Newman. SOOUy Tri· ple1t . Na ncy Baker. Hank Clela nd . Becky Refrigera- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT f 2()0A, Seoo..t grade - Abby make, P . J . Chadwell,• Unda Chapman, Terri Currence. Wendy Clark. Jay Cremeans. Chuck C'lm· ntngham. Sherry JohnSOn. Penny Lewis. Adam Uttle, Lee Luckeydoo, Jennifer Peck, McE:Lroy, M issy Neutzltng, Rachel Roush. Page-9· . with knife Sh!lrpener Offer Good Tuesday thru Friday Malden. D.H. lntennedlate- Wendy Carsey. 4 Can Opener ALL PERMS Chrissy Tay}Or, Kevin Whobrey, Micah L.D. - Euge-11(' Aleshlre, Scon WOObrey. I)Qily Sentinel Cooper, Starey Ducan, Tara Gerlach. Kim Stephanie Sayre, Jared Stewart. Hanning. Darln Logan. Amy Searls. Robby Seco..t grade - NlcOOiell<Eglo, John 0..· W~att. Tricla Ba.er, Frank Blake. Ryan CoUey. Roberta Caldwell, Va.lerif' Connolly. Jenwan. Heather oa..-enport. Angie Goody. nifer Cross. Wendt Harmon . Tamara Nikke Meier, Usa Poulin, Mary Jkoth Stein . · Hayman, Kimberly Jenkins. Third grad£! - JeffrE'y Allen, Jason Arnott. Chrissy Weaver, Jennifer Ek.llch. F alU"th grade - Georf Cogar, Teresa Michea Sentz. Amber Cumings, Carlton Deem, l.Qrle Falb. Susan. Houchl~ . Amy Drumme(, Starey Fry, Marcy Hill, Mk-helle McCoy. Kerr\(• Mullen . Might , Missy Nelson , Joseph Smith, Ken Van M~;~. t(f. Oarcld Wolfe. Erk:a Elias. Tracy El· Founh ~rrad~ - J a miE' Anderson, Andy lis , Van Klein. Jamey Little, Shelly Pull\ns, Baer, JeMy Lisle , Cheryl Pal)(', Joe-tta Plz· zlno. Michael Russe ll , Robyn Stout, Andrea Jason Smith, Catlna Wolfe. Thciss. The fifth slx wt'C!ks grading peliod hono1· Fifth w-ade - S~Uy Arnold. Kevl.n Bur· roll of th<> Syracuse E lementary School has . gess, Tricla M lchaf'l . J on Van Mf>t er, Greg ~n announced. Making a gradE> or " B" or Beegle. abo\•(' In all lhE'Ir subjects to bP named to th<' SL"<th !irl'tldc - Todd U sk>, Cindy Neutzllng, roll were: Krtst('n Pal)(', Sara h Philson, Chris Stout, First gt'flde - Aan;m Drummer. Andt1:'w F.~Wn \Vl'<IVer. Bt'l'ky Wtnebrp nner, Jason F ie lds, Chris Guinther. Jodi Hobbs, David J uslls . Michaf\1 McKelvey, Amber Ohlln_g('r, McDade. Jessica MJtchen, Oa~UeScot , Cora See, Angte Seldenable, Mandy Slaven, MISSY WOOds. . D.H . Primary - Mary Morton. tors. Rangee. TV a:ets. Phone survey Research for the cPnter, will be to evaluate public opinion about mental Illness and the provision of mental hea lth services In the area so that the Mental Hea lth CPnt er can best address the neros and concerns of the people In the communit y. Kandt Bachtel, Jennifer Bamhan, Dennis Boyd. Serena Boyd, Kevin Lai'JlMrt, Melissa Maynard, LynettE' Neece, Tammy Quef>n. Elsie ijuffiqgton. ThiJ:d gradP _ - Mindy Foulkrod, Keith Smith. Jeremy 'Heck. Rhotu:la A.n4erMn , Ju· He Buck. Terry Whitt". Melinda Dalley. Barb!(' Anderso n, Josh Bartels. Stephanie Haggy , John Harrtson, Tammy Kleln. Joey Werry, JeM')I White, T;;u-a Wolfe. Sixth grade- Lesle)'"""Carr, Jeff McElroy, Monlca T\ifn("(", Angel Odom, Laurie Wa.y· land. ~nnt Jeffers, Leah Doklge. Scott Bar· ton, Todd Pm\~ll. ~th Ewing. Nicole Bunch. COUNTY APPLIANCE INC. • •... WITH COUPON GA LLIPOLIS - The GalllaJ ackson- Me lgs Co mmunity Mental Hea lth Center wUI conduct a te lephone survey Ihjs week •o ra ndomly selected residents of the trl-county area . ThP purpose of I he survey. according to Orman Hall, Coordi - Aikin,~. ilr1dgl!t Jacks, EUsha Meodow>. Leslie Qualls, A..nrl RUne. Mart Stewart , Toby Sw~l12 . .\ngiEo While. Ryan C<inde, Amity Dixon. Ertn ' Hilrjler, T<'rry Klng. Todd ?Parson. Chris AJ.k1re. ·Joey Roush. Tommy artlflctai~-,...~Q~U~ffiS~·I~I~O~N~:~~~i~t~tru~e~tha~t~~ar~~~-------------------_j~::::::::4:6:-1:6:9:9::::::~ SPECIAL CAROL'S COIFFURES Mason, Katrtna Turtlfr. Vicki Warner. Ch.rlstln Buz- l.ard, Kelly Doidge, Stephanie Pri~. DebOie T'bf- t1tth slx weeks grading period honor roll ot the Pomeroy Elemenllu)· SchOOl has been &nnounced.. MaklD.g a gradt> or " B'' or abqvt> ln all their subjects to be riamed to the i'oll were: Flrst grade -TrQflton Cleland, Tracy' Fife, Deanna Boothe, Jos11ua Heck. Cassk> Nea.~~e, Stephan Taylor, Ellen Watson . Brad Ander sm, Daniclle Cl'ow. J. P. Davis. Andrpa Dil lard, Jeremy Grtmm. Stephanlf- See. Jagon Carpenter, Emmanuel CUndiff, Ronald Diles. Jell Tracy. Second grade - Leann Cl.lnditf, &>th R.Qu.sh. Rusty Triplett, Jam ie Btggs, A.nna C hap rrta~. Denis e Hyse ll , Chr ls to pht>r Knight, Bobble MitcheU. Kelly Satterfie ld, - Golf league .. · Women who are interested in play ing in the evening golf league at the Jaymar Golf Club are invited to attend a meeting at 6: 3iJ p.m . on Thursday. Those Interested in playing but unable to attend the meeting are asked to telephone Bernadette Anderson, 992-2261 or Carol Cmw, 992-613/J. artificial skin can be u~ to help ANSWER: While ney implants are not yet an option, medical researchers have designed a_portable, wearable kidney dialysis u'nlt that Is now being tested. A kidney dialysis unit functions as an artificial kidney In ~leanslng the blood of waste or toxic substances in the bloodstream. It Is estimated that there are about 63,001 Americans who need dialysis on a regular basis In the United States. The test model I mentioned has actually beell used on camping trips. It is easy to see that such portable units MOTHER'S DAY BEDFORD - A meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees has been set for 6 p.m. Saturday at the clerk's home. . T~ Pon...-oy Middleport. Ohio Honor Roll _Replacing lxxly ·parts n.ow becoming more common WEDNESDAY nator W•dnaa:'rey, May 4, 1.983 88 ·-. �Page 10--lhe Da · Sentinel ~Middleport, Ohio • Heart ailment claims Meigs Congressional Medal win~er Edward A . Bennett, 63, a Middleport native, who won a Congres· slonal Medal of Honor for bravery In World War II , died at a hospital In Paradise, Calif., as the result of a heart aliment. In February, 1945, Pfc Bennett single handedly cleaned out a German strong point by wielding a knUe, a rifle, a r ifle butt and a pistol and for that acl he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor later In !945. He later was promoted to the ranlf of major . The medal was presented by the late President Harry Truman In the rose garden of the White House. On Sept. 28, 1945, Mr. Bennett returned to Middleport where he was honored with a col01iul parade. H e was given the key to his home town by t hen Mayor C. 0 . Fisher and a life membership In l"eeneyBennett Post 128. Middleport 's America n Legion organization. He was presented other gifts from the comm unity. A graduat e of Middleport High School, Mr. Bennett resided In Magalia, Ca lif., following the war. He returned to Middleport last May where he participated In a celebra· tlon honoring General James Har· tiriger. Through the years, Mr. Bennell h ad been In touch with a close fr iend. Middleport business· man, Lion<'! Boggs. Mr. Bennelt Is surv ived by his wife, Thelma; four daughters, Elaine, Esther. Barbara and Mary Louise; two brothers, Herman of Columbus, and Howard of Fort Lauderdale, F'la., and five sister s, Ethel Kimes, Thelma Stobart, Frances Hixson and A nna Brown, all of Columbus, and Barbara Cllpner, F'or l Lauderdale. Members of the family were reared In Middleport and attended Middleport schools Recently, members of l"eeneyBcnnett Post have been worklng on a plan to honor both M r . Bennett and the la te James Stewart, both Middleport natives who won the Congressional Medal of Honor. Services for Mr. Bennelt w ill be held al l p.m Monday at the Chapel of the Pines In Paradise, Ca lif., and burial will be In the San Bruno National Cemetery In Ca lifornia Emergency runs Local unll s answered five calls on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ice reports. At 6:3S a. m ., the Pomeroy Unll took Hattie Sellers from L incoln Heights to Pleasant Vaik'Y Hospllal and Middleport at 7:29a.m. took Cindy Smllh , H ysell St., to thai sam e hospita l; Pomeroy at 7: 58a.m . took Gladys Moore, Wrig ht St., to Veterans M emorial Hospll al ; Mid· dleport at10:48a m . tookOthoKarr from Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memori al and at 8: 16 p.m., Middleport took Maggio .Jull•n from Nort h l"ourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Bill Shephard, Pome· roy ; Gladys Moore, Pomeroy: Judy McNickle, Hacine: Sa ndra Luckeydoo, ··Middleport: Hazel Weimer, Racine: Anna Alley, Racine. Dlschqrged .. Incz Stivers, Benjamin Upton, Bridgett Bing, Hazel Shain. Appointed dt•puty Timothy R Grump! was appointed deputy sheriff according to an entry In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Elect officers More than 50 members of the Southeastern Ohio Angus Assocla · tlon recentlyelecled Vlnion resident Dick Neal as association president .. Richard Wilson of Bidwell, was chosen vice prcsldenl; Dale Estepp of South Webster was named secretary; and Curtis Bait haser of Langsville was elected lrcasurer. The group discussed plans for the fall sale, slaied for Oct. 17 In Gallipolis, and a possible lonnat change prov iding for a 1984 spr~tg sale. June 19was thcdaleset fort he assoclallon's summer picnic, with deta ils to follow later. Extendc'tl Ohio Fore<Jast Friday thrOugh Sunday: Wwmlnl trend through the period. Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance otshowersSunday. IDghs In mld-508 to mld-118 Frtday,lnthe60s Salunlay and bt the upper 60s to low 'lOll Sunday. Lows In ftlld.SOS to low 4011 Friday and Salunlay mombip and 1,n the 408 Sunday momlns- w The Daily Sentinel PHO~E 0< SHOP LOCALLY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! s,., ehopplncln your home .,.. you 1ne on 111, the wear and tear on your car and avoid the hiZirdl of hl1hway and f r - • r traveling. It pay1 to shop where you llvel The Daily Sentinel 8 Public Sale & Auction AUcTION THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At corner of Depot & Main Rutland, OH. S&K AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Terms Df Sale: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0. Not ice •s hereb-.,1 g•ven that pursuanl to call of tiS Orrectors. a speCtal meetng of .the shareholders of Bank One of Pomeroy N A wrll b€ held at Court and Second SL II. 124. CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION •• PH . (304) 882-2-2 76 •, We wanted so much to keep you. We watchet YoU' day by hearts. We saw l1JIIllil'd a.y. We IDVI y.· ..if: Sadly miSS«t "'your daLI(Ih- SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara1es" Call for frH sidinlestimates, 949-2801 or . 949-2860. ot.andKaping PH. 742-2407 Or 742·2068 No Sunday Colla 4-13·1 mo. Real Estate General l · JJ .tfc S&W TV Kilehtn Cabinets - Roolinl - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Now Construction - Romodolin& - Custom Polo Barns. AND 141 13 20 27 i5)4 4tc APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Dewayne Williams a.. Scottie Smith Misc. Merchandi se ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK PRESENTED-Edward A. Bennett, 63, formerly of Middleport, Is pictured In Washington In 1945 when he wa• presented the Congressional Medal of Honor by the late President Harry 'l'ruman In recOb'llltlon of ..hravcry In GCfJTll\lly during World W.ar II. ADDITIONAL 6% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH 8t CARRY Otho W. Karr Otho W. Karr, 81. Rt 1, Middleport , died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Karrwas born Dec. ll. 190lln Middleport the son ofthelate .Joseph J. and Caroline Becker KarT. He was also preceded In death by hi s wife, Ruth NeutzUng Karr and four brothers. He was a m ember of lhe Mi~dleport Church of Christ. a retired farm er. wa s employed as a carpenter at Kiser Aluminum and worked with the ground crew for Co lumbus and Sout hern Ohi o Elect ric Co. He Is surv ived by one daughter and son-in-law, Joan H. and Robert Morris, Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-In-law. Roland 0 . and Shirley Karr, Owensbou r gh, K y., and Donald Rand Delma Karr. Rt. 1, Middleport : nine gra ndchlldrm and six great grandrhtlclrrn; one brother Raymond (BIII i KarT , Betvadcar, Ill. ; t hrC'f' sistrrs. Amelia Koaistra. Ashton. IlL : FrPda .Jones. Grove Cit y, ,lnd Bertha Cot<>. Lakr worrh. Fla. Funt.'l .t l s(~ rvi ccs will be hrld l"riday al 2 p.m . at the Rawlings· Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Hon M oyer officiating. B uri al w ill be In Bec>eh Grove Cemete1y. l"r iends ma y rail at the funcm l home T hursday from 2 to 4 anc17to9. Addit· A. Pullins Mrs. Adelle AlirP Pul lins. HIO. Route :1. Pom eroy, died T uesday at the Pomeroy Hf'allll Care Cent er. A housewlh'. Mrs Pullins was born March 4, 1897 In Chester T ownship, a daughter of the lat e George and Mary Pooler Wolfe. She was also prceeded In death by her husband, Raymond Adair Pullins. an Infant daughter, a gr anddaughter, three brothers and a slslcr. She ALL CARPET ON SALE. ALL CARPET Hazel E. Shain MU I $1295 RU QOSEOUT ON GRASS CARPET 9 Ft. Grass Carpet Reg. 15.99 99 ~~ LAND FURNITURE 74 2 WI flU lLA NO CPniC'I'. Mrs. Shain wa s lx:>rn .July Hi, l917 in Jackson County, W. Va., a daughtPr of the late Charles and Alm a ll r inzman SnydPI . Shr was CENTRAL REALTY a son. Gro rgP Shain . and a brother. Fred MOBILE HOME - w~h large add-on bulding, aspha~ dnveway LOC<!Ied on qu~t slreet out of high water tn Ractne The living room 1s eKtra large There IS a cement walk and large covered porch. also a metal storage bu1idmg You can be '" th1s one 1n two weeks tor only $16.900 SnydPr · Surviving are six sons , Charles, Pomeroy; Danny. Hacl ne; Ralph, Lake Wales, !"Ia., a nd Sam, Harry and Pa ul Shain , all of Racine; four dau~hters . Susan Hayes, Norma Clark and Ruth Johnson. all of Columbus. anrl Ka thy Murphy. S<•neca F ulls, N. Y .. five sisters, Jane Teaford. Syracuse; Goldie Holman. Vlrglnla Rowe. Evelyn Manurl , Lucille Lmvson. all of Racine: a brother. Harry Snyder, De laware: 12 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday al the Ewing l"uneral Home with the Rev . James Salterfleld. officiating. Burial will be In the Letart F'alls Cemete1y. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home after 7 p.m . Wednesday. NEW LISTING - 3 or 4 bedrooms posstbleon this one. Tratlerwtlh large add-on on nearly an acre lol Includes storage buldmg lot can have second trailer as extra mcome. Askmg $12.000. SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. bath.livmg room. & eat -1n ~!chen on first Uoor Basement has 3rd bedtoom. ~undry area & eKIJa room C011crete lloor w1th shed at the end of diNe Convenbonal and fmHA l1naming poss1bfe Ask1ng $27.500 Make your ofler, owners loss can be your gam. 3 BEDROOM BRICKHOME :... WB FP. hardwood lklors. I \\ baths, needs very l•ttie to make th~ home a "Doll House". As~ng $25.000 3 ACRES - Racme, owner wll help f1nance. RENTALS: letart-$220 plus depos1t Racine-$150 plus deposit. flus rther occas~nal rentals Cial'<'ncc Andrews T uesday night. They were Denver P. McFee, Parkersbur·g. $49 posted on speeding charges; Michael Nance, Syracuse, $43, assured clear distance: Harle Ann Mays. Davisville. W Va ., $46, sp€edlng, and Allen Lowery, Pomeroy, $4i.o sp€ed lng. 1·3·tk mooo NEW & 2 ACRES - You ca n save several lhou sand by fimshtng thiS 3 bedroom brd ranch. l 'h baihs, garage and nearly level. On~ $38.000. IN THE COUNTRY -On hard mad 7 room home. 2 baths. ovet 2 acres for $30,000. ONE STORY - 2 bedroom home near the crty park. Baih & gas heat large lev~ lot ner store~ Askmg $24.000 BRADBURY - Vrew or Rt. 7 from thiS 147 acres. little one Hoor 5 room i'oo!~ Wood· bumer Hue and cel~r Bath & rural water. Only $1 UXIO. •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel 992-3876. Housing Headquarters *.HANGING BASKETS . *BEDDING PLANTS Or and 949-2263 992-279 \, 0_,, GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. lndustrral, Commerctal, Residential, Interior and hterior. [SearsI FREE EXTIMATES Painting 'Chain link Fence 'Carpetinl 'Paintin& Gallipolis, Ohto 1 "1 ., Sandblas1ing 'flttinl epair Center '-·~ ,~ ·club " ' (clltbs shortened lor JGU"' peopM) ·a,.nd Names: Square Two .. !,.~'rr.;: i1 lacGrtJOr / ' Wilson i Dunlop P.G.A. Ram P1n1 SALE 20% OFF JOHN TEAFORD CheSter, Db. • 11 1 m~ J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING~ · CONCRETE WORK BOND£0 & wotlf( GU.WNTUC PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 llH' FOURTH Annual Ant1que Steam & Gasol1ne Engine Show, Saturday. May 7 B. Sunday, May 8 . Mason County Farm Museum . Rt . 62. 4 miles from Pt. Plea sant. Free admission, free entertainment, country kitchen, muzzle loading rifle shoot, Saturday , church Sunday. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who hos anything to give away and does not offer or •ttempt to offer any other thing for sale may place en ad in thi1 column . There will be no charge to the advertiser Puppies 6 wks . old . Call 446-3897. Long haired male black cat, 8 wks . old, litter trained . Call 614·246 -6054 after 6. .1 male Dalma.tion·. ~og .. gentle & affectionate . Call ,614 -388 -.8463 or after 6 call 614-388-9756 . 4 mo . old pup , children's lost Interest . Obeys some commands, haute broken Puppies . Half German Shepard. half Collie . Will make beautiful dog . 614· 981i-3981 . ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Rootina of all typos Aes1d1ntial & Commerc111 •Remodel in& •storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experience TOM HOSKINS Found center hub cap for Chewrolet In W VA . 614 · 992-2478 days 8 to 4 3 puppies. part beagle & part terrier . 2 female , 1 male 2 pups . a months - old . end german she· pherd, 304-676-5431 4101mopll Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatings CATALOG MERCHANT Pomoroy,OH. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION F~~ lnsul!d-f~te Gna & Plfty Gibbs-Owners PH. New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sldin&S 1 S Years Expt~rience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 992-2178 fstiimalfs CAll 6 I 4-949-2686 J.l8!1< " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Makes •Washer• •Oishw••hers Reng11 •Refrigerator• •Dryere •Freerere PARTS and SERVICE 4 ~t1c 4 19 2 mo d ----------+---~------1-----------i COMPlETE RADIATOR SElMa From he Sinallost Hoater Coro to tht Larcut Radia- 1 tor. . Radiator Speeiaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exporlence 1\ ll ·tiC 'Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie NO SET UP CHARGE IN THE COUNTY 742-2328 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. YOUNG'S PomeNy, CARPENTER SERVICE AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Oh. Ph. 992·2174 4·21 11c 2·2&tlt LAST BID Roofi nit & Siding Get all the estimates you want, then call us . We'll be your BEST & LAST BID Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ph.742-2328 Ask for AI. 4 13 I mo 2 pan Irish Saner puppies. 1 2 male pups . German Shepherd . mixed . 304 -675 · 9716 . 6 Lost and Found 2 beagle dogs . 1 male . 1 female . lost in Bailey Run area . If found call614 - 992 · 3886 w .... Yard S•la lower Rt 7 , below Clipper Mill Box 103. Mon ., Tue., S. Wad . Wnght R11idence. Yord Sole 1103 llo 1 !Oii Teodora Ave ., Gallipolis . EUGENE LONG RADIATOR SERVICE SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING tlodriarl ...... (free Estlmalesl V. C. YOUNG Ill We cen Njllir and ,._ core 111di11011 end '-· •-w.c.n.uo lldd bolllnd lOCI out ,.. "Stdine 'Roollnc "llutttr & Down Spouts 'Rtmodtlinl ' 20 Ynrs Experience · In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 •• 99:1-7:) 1 Pomeroy, dltrtOn. We IIIIo repttlr O..Tenkl. PAT HILl FORD "2-2196 STRIP COAL ' YARD SALE, 36 Grope , Wed .• Thurl .. Fri . Furniture. clothing, household goods. bik... little ot everything . 4 FAMILY Yard Solo. Moy 4 · 6 , 9 till& . Watch for sign I , to 24'xH' ~ 01'01 9 ttl 5·a DOl Kouns ...... 114:4P-5111 ~~~ lin SAT, T,... or~· a.,.Ir. ....... T-u.o. otc. , .' I I . Reeldentlll AIID FIIID CHII.l • Commtf'clll O•lY 131.15 HI-ll< Yard Sale 4 Family New items everyday. Mon 2nd.· Sat . 7th . Milas out 776 . Yard Solo May 5 & 6 . 10 til 6 . 11h mi . put HMC out Rt. 160 . Furniture. bookt, clothes, dinner bell. toys & misc. Garage Sale 1069 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . Thurt . 8t Fri , 5 & 6 . Bad li nens, elec. Singer sewing machine.. clean clothing all sizes . drapes. mise Garage Sale Thurs . Frid & Sat . Five miles from town right at Cl1pper Mills . Knivet. 49 Ford truck , Avon , handmade quilts &. craft. glassware . clothes, tires , toys, proch glider, paper· back books. old wardrobe: Full Gospel Lighthoute Church . Big Yard Sale et Bob Conkle res idence on Jesse Creek Rd !rain can · celedl Thurday & Fri . 9 -3 . Garage Sale Friday & Saturday . 317 Hilda Dr , Gallipolis . Kids clothes. toys . 3 Fam i ly Garage Sale 7 miles out 141 . Friday, May 6. 6 -8PM . Saturday, May 7, 9-5 . Giant Garage Sale! 11 Families . May 6 8t 7. FrL & Sat .. 9AM to 6PM . down Rt. 7 to Clipper Mills turn right at stop sign, follOw signs 10 Shoestrin9 Ridge . Baby . chifdren. teen, adult clo· thing , ~ho es. tOysl Car rad ios, ~andmade cra fu l Crew ' s quarters bunk beds with chest, dressers, book · case. New & used tools! 76 Dodge Aspen - SE 8 cyl., bicycle. jewerly . At ·Dennis. 446-2B47 , rain or shine Yard Sale May 6, 410 Hedgewood Or. 9 til 7 Girls bicycle. lawn chAifll, small juntor clothes & 1h sizes. quilt , misc . 2'8" - 6 ' 8" closet door . 1- - - - - - - - - - Run"ifnage Sale & Hot Dog Sale Sa1. May 7th, starling at 9 .00 at the Vinton Town Hall to raise money for the Satin Doll s. Garage Sale 924 First Ave ., 9 :00 - 6 : 00 . Thurs . & Fri. Baby items . maternity clothes, 1 0 - speed bicycle , childrens clothing, lamps , m tsce llanoous household articles. Yard Sale Centenary Friday May 6 . Assortment o f womens. chi ldrens clothes. drapes . air co nd itioners. bed . Gigantic Garage Sale Ram or Shine Friday & Sat (5 & 6). from 9 to 6 . Madi so n Ave . behind Pizza Hut .. Yard Sale Ra in or shine , Addison Townhouse . Fri· Sat. 9 -7 12 family garage sale . Dale Hart home on Yellowbush Rd . , Racine . Clothes. dia~u. furni.ture . beds · preads & cu rtams , and other items . May 7 from 9 -4. Rutland yard sale May 4 & 6 . Happy Hollow Rd . 3rdhouae on hill over bridge. Clothes, bedspreads, .chest , bed . much more . Huge garage sale Wed.· Thru Sat . Fir It r i ght in Syracuu on College Rd . Rain or shine . Sherry Harris. Syroouae. Moy li llo 6. 9 till . C.lt 742-31911 ,.. O.rege Sat.. May 6 thru 12. Except Sun. 1 .2 miles above E••tarn H.S . Riggi Crest Manor. 3 family, May li 8o 8 . 9-4 Long St.. Rutland. 814· 742· 2204. Follow aigna. Y~rd Sale S•t. May Beech AM . 7. 466 St., Middleport, 10 1- - - - - - - - - - LARGE 4 family porch sate, 6milesoutJe"ysRunRo•d It Apple Grove , Friday & Ssturday, 9 -7 YARD sale, Wednesday , May 4 , Thuradav May 5. 47 Burdette Addition, 9 · 4 . lot of mlfchandise. YARD sale. 'A mila out Jericho Road, May 6 & 6. 9 1 m .· 1 3 Famfltt•- .fo llow signa . YARD sale, 174 M id way Or , New Haven, Thursday, Friday 8t Saturday . Clothes. furniture , antiques Bt misc . 9:00-1 CARPORT shine, 608 Henderson . Friday. May sale, rain or Holloway St ., 8 :30 to 4 :00 . 6. YARD sale, Thursday & Fridoy. 9 -1 202 H1gh St . Baby clothes to adutu . furniture , books & misc . THREE family garage sale. Friday & Saturday, Fairview Rd .. Camp Conley . Child · rena & adult1 clothing , miscellaneous . -===;:=:::::::::;:==== -: 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night , Krodel Park Club House , Pt. Pleasant WV Auct . Lonnie Neal . Call Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Tru ck loads of new m,ftr c h~tndiJe ew,ery '(to'Bek Conslgmenh of new and us'ed marchand••• alwayl welcome. Richard Reynolds Auct •oneer . 276 -3069 . Complete Auctioneer Ser· vice . Also do appraisals . licensed & bonded to 1ell Households. ferm furnish · ing1 & Real ••tate . Over 26 yean experience In buying & selfing new, use d & antique furniture 61 4· 992 -6370 . 11 ' 446 -3159 or 258 -I 967 in the evenings Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num Gold and~ Silver prices are the highest In two years. check ou r pricea on gold & ailver, scrap jewelry . Buying Old coin•. scrap rings & Stlwe rware . Daily quotes available. Also coins & coi n supplies for tale . Spring Valley Tra dmg Co .. Spring Valley Pleu . 446 -B026 or 446 -8026 We pay cash for late model clean uai'KI cars. Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 l & L Scrap Metal s. Now buying alum . cans & glall. Scrap metals . Top prices pold . Coll 446 -7300 , · Children• swing. set , good ~~~-dJB~-~~~~~abl e . Circle Ave . Acro11 from Clothing, bike, antiquet. lprJng Volley Plaza. Wod. & uwln_g mochln.. achoot Thun. 9 to 6 . deaks . antique bottles. much more. _ 4 FAMILY ·V.rd aolo. f1 . 218 - ono - fourth mllo.Wed. -Frl .. 8: 30-1:00 . 1-------- - Dinette nt, wh. .lbarrow, NWing mechine. chelt of Nice o,lothel, children • drawers. stroller, bike, 1dult, woodbUrner, ch1ln · sinks, lugpge, much more. MW. furniture, houteWtree. Thun. • Fri. 133 Butternut curtaln1. A1ln c1ncels. Ave .. Pomeroy. Buckoyo Community Servl· ces. Provide a home, friend· ship and guidance for a pereon with mental retarda · tlon and eern 1 1alary, plus benefita and room and board rate . No degree required . We will tr~~in you to help another person grow •nd develop. For further Information , contact Sylvia Dey at 446-7109 between 7 and 8PM or write P 0 . Box 245, Gallipolia. Oh 41i8~1 . Equol Own your own Jean · Sportawear, Infant-Preteen or ladies App arel Store . Offering ell nationally ~nown brands such as Jordache. Chic . Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein. Wrangler over 200 other brenda. 87,900 to $24,500 includes beginning· inven· tory , atrhre for one to Fashion Center . trelng, fixtures , grand opening promotions. Call Mr . Kos - tocky tli01!327-8031 . 22 Mpney to Loan Opponunity Employer. Electronics repairman needed to work in retail 11ore. mu11 have experience & tool s We prowide good location, cu1tomer. lde•l oppokunl~ for an ASiilt· ant. Send resume to P.O . Box 342, Gallipolis . Oh HOME LOANS I 2% fixed rate. leader Mortgage. 77 E . State, Athens, Ohio . 1-614li92 -301i1 . or 1-800-341 · 6664 in Oh1o. 23 Professional 41i631 . Services Lifeguard - summer employ· mant . Contact Gallle Co . Locel Schools Adelatde Saunders, personnel dirac· tor. 448 -7917 . POSTION AVAILABLE Clerk ' s Assistant full - time· temporary position . Apply Gallia County He.t~jlth Department, WIC Pr o gram . 412 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio . Equal Opportunity Employer. C& l Bo()kkeeping Broad range of bookkeeing and tax services available 10 suit your bus1ness needs Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUNING $1i off plus discounts to senior citize nschurches· lchools . Call Bill Ward Ward 's Keyboard . 446 -4372 Will open & clean swimmmg pools . Calf 446 -4896 after 6'00PM AN's &. LPN 's Scenic Hills Nursing Center. all sh1fts full B. part time. Cal1446· 7150 . PIANO TUNING -LANE 12 6t4 -742 ·2951 Situations Wanted Would like to do baby sttttng In my home . Racin e area . Any oge . 61 4-949 · 2779 1- - - -- - -- -,lc - Will babysit In your home or mine . References . 614 · Experienced painter will do exterior or interior, very reasonable . Free Estimates . DANIELS . Reliable serv ice since 1965 . Associate of Brunicardi Music Co . Phone PERMANENT hair removal Profeu1 o nal Electrolvsis Clinic . A . M .A . approved . Or referr&ls'. Monday . Wedne sday. Frtday , by appointment 30 4 · 675 -· li568 . l!lvallnacw 31 Homes for Sala 304-676 -1242 . 1 3 • Insurance SANDY ANO B EA VER lnsuran cft CQ . has o ffered services for fire fnsuran c~ co verage in Galha County tor almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet indlwidual needs . Contact Ray Wedemeye r. agent Phone 38B -8249 Lemley Drilling Water wells , shaflow gat , and coro drilling . Call 614 - 388 B643, Vinton , Oh Mowers , chain saw• re · pair e d . lawn & garden tra c tors are speciality . Nelson & Son• Call 614 · 266 · 1643 located % m1. South o f Roller Dam at Eureka Mother will babysit in h er home on Edgemont Or ., Gallipolis By week o r dey Colt 446· 731i4 Concrete work . driweways, sidew&lkt , patios . Brick & block . etc Free ettiinates Call 446 -4393 or 614 -266· 1-'- 7 87 _ _ _·- - - - - - - Will babysit in my home. Call 614 -387 -0531i . Call : - - - - - - - - - - , TYPING at home, or terTI · BE OS -IRON , BRASS . old pontry ofice tHI in. by furniture . gold . 1ilver e.11perienced secretary . dollars . wood ice boxes , Reasoneble rates . 30 4 -676 · stone J•rs, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write : M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 . Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 · 7760 . Gold . 11lver. sterling . jewelry . rings . old col nl & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middleport . 992 · 3476 . Wanted to buy . New , used B. antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households Call 01by A . Martin 814-992 -6370 BUYING paporbocko 8o comics . Call 304 - 875 · 8239 ...k for Cheater. Wll do b•by slUing in my home •nytlme. fenced in b•ck yard & reference• Canter St .. Muon. W.V. Full-time employment in vour own home •• a Home Service• Worku with By owner 3 bedroom hoffie in Rio Grnndu. Oh . Call 614 - 246 -5274 or 614 246 ·9517 for appointment · ReAs ona bly pnced . Kathryn .Jones, Bok 63 , R io. Grande, Oh . 4 11dr , 2 lull baths. f lntshed ba seme nt , 2 car garage . App oi ntm en t only . 203 Kineon Or .. GAllipolis . 446 -t 223 Modern home, 1 1 rm . & 2 bath. on 2 acre lot. At . 326 . 5 m i. S . of Rio Grande. Call full basement. low down furniture and Ant iques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain , Help Wantad avollobio . Colt 814-388 · 9711 . Community Servis.tt Coord I· netor Societ Service posi· tlon . for a 140 unit epenment compleK. Quellfi· cations Bachelore degrM in eoci•l work, •xperience in euistlng indlviduels with problem 1olvlng lituatlont. Apply •t GMHA 840 8ucktl4go· Rd .. Bidwell, Oh 41114 on or boforo May f1, 1113. An oquol Opportunity mployer . •• Need more t•ke home PAY1 Soil AVON. Cotl4411-335a. lawn M o wing no yard to big or s mall ·Reliable and dependable For utimate ca ll 446 · 3169 between 9 and 6 . WANTED TO BUY Old ml.c . 1- -- '' - - - - - - Moy li -11·7 at 9 a.m. 13 w. Business Opportunity 3 bdr home in Addison small lot. newly remodeled. new elec tri c plumb•ng. et c Furnanc8 & w ood burner. fully insulla ted. e.11c . co nd ., Mid $20 ' s Call 614 · 692 · 11 Ruatlc Hill. Syrocuao . May 21 Are you paymg to much tor your hospilal· h&alth msu · ran ee . Call Cerroll Snowden , 446 -4290 . New Auction on Route 62 . 1- - - - - - - - - Arbuckle . The old P A . Sayre'• Furniture Store. 18 Wanted to Do every Friday n ig ht , 7 .00 . Bring your own chair . Au c tionee r Cot . 8111 General Hauling and Trash Ohlinger remowel Serv1ce . Rel utble and dependable Cl'lll 446 · 3159 between 9 and 6 9 Wanted To Buy a. 6. Tuppers Plains'Arbaugh 6 . Wooden stands, bicycle, ttleotric moton. clothing, much more. Help Went~d 614-367 -7101 toya. mite. 1---------4 FAMILY Yard Solo, Moy li 11 949 -2639 . Addition Clothing . Avon, GARAGE SALE: 503-508 SPECIAL TIMIIIISIOI flllll Rt . 7 , Tues . 1 · 7 , Wad .~ . Thur., Fri. 9 to 7 . Building. 665 Buhl Monon Rd .. Fri. llo Sat .. 8-li, Adult ond children'• clothoa. baby For 111 your wiring, , needa; furnatcee r•· pair a.vloe and In· atelladan • Yard Sale CLAY TOWNHOUSE on old 1- - - - - - - - - - 2511·11001 or 21i8· 1224. bed, books, crafts, misc . 7 TWO fltmlly yard sale. 1 mile .out Jericho Rd. Pt. Ple.. ant . Clothing and misc. rlday 9-3 . Watch far sig n• . If rain-canceled . YARD SALE. Moy 6 -6. On 1 --~---..,--­ Eno-Vinton Road, off 664 . Carport salethru Friday, 9to Car, motorcycle and misc . 6 . Rain or shine. Gallipolit Ferry. Watch for 1ign1. PH. 992-2280 SERVICE . IIZH ITo• 6'116' Up neon Drive, May 4 -5-6, Jim BeE 1m bottle• . tables . ch1lr1, ber and stools, copper kettle, mi1c. items. Yard sale on College Rd . in ltomo. \1411·7641 . UTILITY BUILDINGS GARAGE SALE. 114 KJ. S3()00 A TON I·IHk: 12'x~6' GARAGE SALE: Fri .. May II, 9 to 4. 31i0 Dobby Drlvo. Met•rnity clothea, baby clothet, car ae'at, gaa grill and miac. R•y Waugh, Hamilton Rd .. SALE. MAY 4·7 , -~------------1-----------------+---------------i GARAGE 9 till 8, 234 Jockaon Plko. Loti of booka. clocks . AUTOMATIC· McCoy pots, Avon collec ALL STEEL & MILLER tion. flowers, misc . clothing TRANSMISSION CO. and othora, 448·8380. POLE BULDINGS ELECTRIC "-"'· 011. IIIII lllrt ITIIIII mower.a. clothea. miiC . 4p.m . Tabla, chairs, coffee. SEVERAL Family Rum· · end tables. Stroller, child· mage Sale , Galll1 M1nor ren, adUlt clothing, Dilhll, Middloport, Ohio Call 8-43-54255·2-lmo. .' MINE RUN YARO SALE Off 141 on Lincoln Pika. 2nd trailer. Thura . llo Fri .. lith & lith. Pans 1nd dl1he1, toots. lawn lost 2 W8ilker coon hounds - - - - - - - - - ·lc on 9 Mite. 304 -675-3133 Vard & Sake Sale. May 6 & 6. 9 -6 . St . Pauls Un lre d Methodist Ch . At the 7 Yard Sale residen ce of Carl Barnhill at Tupperplaint . Rummage Sate sponsored by Hannan Trace Athle tic Rummage sale . Episcopal Boostert Club at the Old Church Parish Houae . Quarter State Station . Pomeroy, Oh . Moy 6· 7. 10 Mercerville, Oh on Rt 218 a.m . to 4 p .m Friday & Saturday, May 6th & 7th, 9 to 7 New Church Yard Sale. May 5 & Merchandi1e. 6 . 10-3 . Bob Conkle resi · dance. Jeui e Creek Rd .• Garage Sale 1 'h mi. past Chethire, Oh . Follow 1ign1 Holzer on Rt. 1 60 . May 4th o ff At . 7 & Rt .. tii6 4 Rain llo lith , 9 -5. Hill's llo Neal's. cancels . Thura .& May lith. Antlquoa&, '!'ent clothing, -----------1~---------+----------j boys misc . item1. - Addons and 1tmodtling Yard Sale 614 -949 -2124 . beagle Ph . 742-2834 or 949-2160 985-3561 W11terblasting [Sears[ '-cllt,llt. . eutters Call: P&S BUILDINGS t THE KOUNTRY KLUB •Lessons fishing day . All fi1h andderby gamelakeforkids fisherman are wel co me to attend and join club. male, 1 female . 304· 675 · l•ulatd Four defendants forfeited bonds · bt the court of Pomeroy Mayor 11 I mo The Meiga Co. Fish and Game club will heve membership fishing derby Sat. May 7th . Starting at 8 a.m. until 2 p .m . Starting place at Coolville landing on Hockmg River. There will be a 15.00 entry fee for each person . All fish will be .. ved and placed -------'-----i----------+----------i 2099 . 446-9800 *TOMATO PLANTS *CABBAGE PLANTS *PU'PER PLANTS repair, 4·21 I mo HAS THE GIFT YOU WANT TO GIVE FOR MOTHER'S DAY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad \VIII hold Its first blood pressure clinic May 7, from 9 a.m . until noon at the Kroger Store and In front of New York Clothing House. ~ VALLEY All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" C. L. Kitchen STOBART'S GREENHOUSE Clinic scheduled w. 113 2nd st: Pomeroy, OH. Open 9:00 to 6:00 Mon.- Sat. CloHd Thurs . ROOFING All types ot root m. new ing and painting, stonn dllOili and windows. Mason, W. Va. Riverside VW Inc. ConCtetl 'NOitl -umbing and SHOE REPAIR OHIO 01 1-'3 04-773-5634 •.,.... RYDER TRUCK RENTAL & ONE·WAY Local and one-way, low rates. top matn!Jined trucks. Ai&ltt sizes . right eqwpment. Hand trucks. furmture pads Nattonwide Road Setvice.'Mov- · ing tips and insurance. and-· delivery , Davis Vocuum .We are trying to keep the cemetery at Letart Falls In its , pre..nt condition. but must depend on those interested to help . Sand to Clarence Norris , 23262 Hill Rd ., Racine, your lot care money. H. L. Writesel downspouts, gutter clean- PHONE: 1Q -Aoaling 41Jlmopd PERSONALIZED POOLS Service 'Iii==::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::; ~ RACINE - 8 room mce older home. Has coal !Ioker furnace, carpehng n1ce garage ~>~th shop and ~rge garden spot Askint $35,000. Announcements ----------+---------..,f-----------i Colt 614-245·5688 Business NEW LISTING - 25 Acres of nice ~ytng ~nd near Runand on 2 good country roads. Ideal I' I for small farm. Otiy $12.500. BESIDE SELLING YOUR PROPERTIES, OUR SERVICES AR£ APPRAISALS. MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND TERMITE INSPECTIONS. CALL CALL US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843· 5175 Or 9~2- 2751 To leaw A llessaae. Farm Equipment Parts & Service Open Monday lhru Saturday. Evtnings by Appointment. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI-992-6191 Dottie Turner. 992·5692 Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Jo Hill, 985-3335 NEW LISTING - Duple• ol 3 bedroom unils. You own one and ~~too other help pay tor all. In town for $27.000. -Gas Lines - Soptlc Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 Dealer 608 E. MAIN ' POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2259 H 614 l · 992 -3325 iust Real Estate General - s-r .. Farm Equipment.. Phone POMEROY BARGAIN - You can now buy th•s 6 room home ~>~lh bath and all utilitieS for -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy · - Trencher -Water - Authorize.d John Dear•. fllw Holland, Bush H011 VIRGIL B. SR . 21o f 1nd St . NEW LISTING Nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home with 1\? bath~ large l~1ngand a real woodburner. Insula led and central heat Just$29,500 PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozlrs U.S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE. OHIO Real Estate General DR IV f. A Lll 11 F S A VF A L 0 T Mayors terminal~ court cases Thrf'<' defendant s forfeited bonds of $450 each, pos ted on cha rges of driving w hile Intoxicated, In the court of Middleport Mayo•· !"red Hoffman Tuesday night. They were Russell Rollins. N0wark: Rick H . Hesson, New Haven, and Jack Fibre, Charleston, W. Va . Fined In the courl were Terry S. McCune, Rutland, $25 and cos ts·. no operator's license; John Miller, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving while under suspension; Carl H. Lee, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, reckless opet·atlon; Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, allowing a dog to run loose: Don Hood, Pomeroy, $50 and costs each on two charges of disorderly manner, and Tina Butcher, Middleport, $50 and costs, hit ~klp. BACK CASH & CARRY $4.99 Mrs. Hazel E. Shain. 6.1. Vine St. , Haclne. died ear ly Wednesday morning at t he Holzer Medica l death by BOGGS HOBSTmER REALTY. STARTING AT INSTALLED PER YARD WITH PAD INSTALLED FREE KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT $8.99 12 21).1k SALES & SERVICE SPRING CARPET SALE 7 . !!~i~:~.~.~.~~:~;~~~ Pick up end 4-15·1 mo . The Daily Sentinel--Page • .. .. supplies . ----------+-,..--------'---l-----------1 Real Estate General 215 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy: Ohio 45769 was a member of t he Mt. Hermon Church Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Dorot hy and Ken Cha· ney. Dar win: sons and daughtersIn-law, Raymond and HarTle! Pu llins, Baltimore and Donald and A nna Pull ins. Col\>mbu s; a sister. Dora Rei!, Grov~ City, and a half sister, NC'IIIeRichardson, Lake City, Fla. Also surviving are 10 grand· children and 12great-grandehldren. l"unrral services will be held at 10:30 a.m . 1"1iday at the E wing l"unera I Home with I he Rev: Robert Sanders officiating Burial will be In MI. Hermon Cemetery l"riends m ay call al l he funera l home from~ to 4 and 7 to 9 p.mn . Thursday also prel'cded In NICE HOME !Or lease in Pome· roy, close to shopping center 3 bedrooms, central atr, bnck. Call Cheryl Lemley, 742·3171. for an appointmenL 614-992 -2181 Area deaths Route I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 4 22 l mopd •, I POMEROY LANDMARK ... Roofing & Siding Co. All Makos and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available ALUMINUM ROOFING 8 FT ... ......................................... '9.95 10FT........................................ '12.20 12 FT ........................................ ' 14.45 14 FT ............................. ..... .. .... ' 1 6.70 16 FT ............................. ........... ' 1 8.90 18 FT ............... .. ..... .................. ' 20.90 20 FT ................. ....................... '22.95 ' . .. .. . ~=========~i.:=========t=========:Jin Ph. 986-4289 54 3 B~SS~~L oOriwweys •Fenn Ponds tors, ~ Ours, Fran Roush; Son, Paul tars; Grandson. Jason Paullloush. . ~==;~~~~==~~~=====~~~~~~~~~=~~~:iCieanar, 446-0294 . MEI,GS Vinyl & Aluminum .a.':!":ce -Footeot Until atlaiif\dh,breekif'l . Georges one Creek Rdmile . Call half up .~.£~A[I~k: day, . Soltero. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 • lhmorie$ Uep 100 - Tho' you loft us lhlll I'll$ c.ouC..··· Also Traflamission Secret tears so often flow. 1 983 a1 7-30 PM for !he ~'\p.G'\ PoMroy. OH. 4 I wiah to thank the Tuppen Plain a Emergency Squad , my famity, & friends for the cerd1, flowers, vish:s and Dr. Modle and entire staff at Camden Clark Hospl~al for the wonderful care while I was a pati•nt there. Thanks so much, Mrs . George CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS "FENONG PROVIDIS PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION 1'011 CHilDIIEN & PITS" us. purpose of constdenng and determtntng by vote whether an agreement to merg e the satd . . "' . 1 Card of Thanks FOR All YOUR YARD & PROPERTY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR wllo pmed -r lily I. 1981. Days of sadness still come near us, pank and Bank One of Sou· thcastern Ohto. Nattonal Asso· Ctallon. localed m the City o l Athe ns State of Oh •o under !he prOYt Stons ol the laws of the Un1ted States shall be ratlfted and conftrr.1ed. subtect to the approval of the CompHo ller of the Currency Wa shtng ton . 0 C and for the purpose of voltng 11pon i'l ny othe r matters mclden1at to the proposed merger of thfl t"VV ba nks A copy of the afo resa1d aqreemen t execu ted by a matontyof the d1rectors of each of the two b anks prov1 dlnQ fo r the merger 15 on ftl e at the bank and may be 1nspec ted durrng bus1ness hours Paul A Barnefl Pres, dent ~~II In Lovit'lllemcxy of our fatlttr PAUL HERMON OURS - Po meroy. Ohto on May- . ... . . . . , I In Memoriam to , Ohio . Business senice8 ·~1fAifAm-' 2 BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHAREHOLDERS' .MEETING •• ,.,., 41 1983 992-2156 •«• t10ift1 Sto- ClosllfiN Doot. Ill Cot~ St.. P..-roy. Ollto 4515! Public: Notice I ·w, I • Nay 4, 1913 4531 . iiii~iii~6 i 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. recommend• that vou do buslne11 with people you lmow. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investl· gated the offering . Earn 1700· 11500 monthly commiesions & multilevel bonus . Work from home full- part time . New weight lou program helps people easily 1hed unwanted pounds . 189 inventory Investment required . No experlnce needed . local 1upervl1o·r trelns you . Call 614 -379 ·2683 43 59 3 bdr ., 2 full baths, central &If . fireplace . largo lot. c lose to town Ca ll 44 6 -2699 3 bedroom 1% bath. garage. paymenh. auumehle fi xed loan , quiot neig h bor h oo d , one mile from hospital. Call 446 -1152 aftor 4 '00PM . By Owner. 3 bedroom home in R io Grande , Oh Ca ll 6t4 -245 -li274 o• 614 246 · 9517 tor appointment . Rea aonably pncod Kathryn Jones. Box 63 . Rtu GrEin de, Oh HOU SE FOR SALE in Mid · dhtport Newly remodeled homo w it h tfr optaco. possi bl e woodburner . c l ose t o schools and !Shopping Cell 61 4 -992 ·6941 . lovely . 6 r oom~ . Double garage. beautifully lan dscaped area lot Atop Rose Hill. Porn 40's. 6 I 4-986 42 67 House in Syrac use. Oh . 3 bedrooms. With cerport on one third acre lot Roducod IO $24.500 304 · 752 -8488 afler 5 p.m . 8 room hou se. 21ot ~. double gar& ge, good l oca t ion 680 S Second, Middfopor1 . Call 614 -992 -2602 . For Sale by Owner -76 acres, almost self -suf ti cient . 3 -4 bedroom home. wood heat . youOg fru it trees . l arge garden, pond , bern. work · shop, chi cken hou ae . Plenty of woods . pasture . o p en fields Mineral righ ts Easily acceuible. 1 milo w est of Langsville on SA 124. Call 742 -2860 after 6:30p .m 8 room & bath, large garden, 100.11100 lol . Space heat· on . 614 -992 -6242 . Land con tract. For tale by owner -4 bed· room . 1 112 stiry aluminum aiding hou se. Approx . 2 1/1 acns level ground . Large kitchen. dining room . forced elr heat . Separate large garage. 2 miles from South· ern High· School. Shown by appointment only . 448· 1988. 123 ,600 . 814-949 ·2023 or 61 4 ·949·2777 Own Your Own Je•n · Sportawear; lnf•nt· PretHn or L•dlel App1rel Star . Otfering ell n•tlonally known br~nds 1uoh as Jord•che, Chic, Lae, Levi, 3 bedroom. brick. laru"B lot, 1'h betl1s, full baument , 2 car garage . College Rd . Syrecuse. By eppt . 614 · Vondorbllt. C•Jvln Klein. 992-6133 . Wrangler. Ship 'N Shore, lzod. Ocean Peciflc end over 2 bedroom house In Harrl· 1onville. Rem·odefed inside. 200 other brenda. •7 ,900 to t14 ,900 lnctudoa Begin- 4417 . nino Inventory; round trip tlckot for 2 to tho Foohlon Center: in store treinlng; fbctur" and grand opening promotlone. C•tl Mr. H•rtley at Pr..,lgo Foohlon 1·800127-11443 . . "' .. U.&OO. Phone 614· 928 · Sm•ll hou-.e, eight acne. outbulldlnge! mlr;terel rights. ,.oaonoblo. 304-898-3818 . HOME , Golllpolla Forry, •, 304· 871i-1837. ' • �12. The 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Ev.ery Time · 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale HOeOI>V SEeAOS 1t:l !<MOW HOW '10 TtllfH rr T R I · S T A T·E M 0 8 I L E HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672 . White · W a·Ill n g house clotheS dry• , gold, good cond .. "00. Call814- 25.~ t989. OJ'F--· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Golllpolia. 8 plect: wood l_iVing room suit; with 8 Inch !lot ormo $399, bunk beda complete with bunlciet • 199 , 2 p iece CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHONE 446 · 7274 . entron li'Jingroom suites 1199, antron ·r eclinersl99, other recliners 180, maple dinette sets 1179. 1ove Hata 2 lots & a mobile_homa 12x80, 2 bedroom , with rurel water. gas heat . H.. some furniture , price •12,600 . Or 41ou & mobile '70. hide·o.·bed t250. bo• sprlnga & mi ttre11 twin or full 11 00 lit regular-firm $14.800. Coll448- t240 . 1120. maple dinette chaira Trailer & lot on Raccoon Creek . Small down pay· ment. auomabe loan. 8182 par . mo . Call 614 · 266 · $38, wuh otonda 134, maple rocker• 1&9~ 7 piece 1448 • .., • ••. 7~0 · P. l?ti881NS, 1969 El Car 2 bdr ., mostly MIHHEAPI;>I..IS, MINN . furnished , carpe,t ed, ap · pllancas , good co nd ., $2,200 . Coli 614- 388 8549 . Houses for Rent 41 Owner willing to lease puuant location, including MODERN 3 bedroom , family room. near schools & h os pital. Referen c eS. deposit requ ir ed . Call Coll446 -9786 . s ,3o . 3,30 . Ewenings. 614-367-7160 . 1972 14x66 MObile Home. 3 bedrooms . gas heat . partially furnished . underpinning, back porch, uc . cond . Phone 614-992 2156 between 9 It 5 Blk for Tim. After 5 Phon• 304882 -3692 . $176 per mo ., no children, no pet1 . Ca11446-3667 after 6. 2 bdr. 12x80 mobile home 2 '12 mi. from Hoapltal on old t 97"8 t 4x70 3 br Liberty Forry . 304·-676 -6366 . 1979 Sterling mobile home 14x70, 2 br, central air, underpinned. cream color, oxc. cond . 304-676-6639. All electric home. aveilabla on Ohio Street, reasonably priced . Call after 6 p . m . 304-676-671 t . 33 Farms for Sale APARTMENTS , mobilol - - - - - - - - - - and Gallipolla . 614-446B221 . UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. 2 bedroom, *210.00 Call Automoti Supply , 8 -6 . 304-675 - 2218, '6 76-6763 . 1- - - - - - - - - - ONE bedroom apartments for the elderly . All utilities pai'd . Tenants pay 30 per· cent of their adjusted income in this HUD subsid· ized apartment bu lldlng . Twin Rivan Tower, phone Furnished a. unfurnished. 2 bedrooms. air cond .. beauti· ful river view in Kanauga . Foster' s Trailer Park. · 19BO MOBILE homo , 2 mobile home in axe . cond. ori hirgalot, 2 ·outbUildlnu.a. good 'ldcaiio-11 in Gallipolil 1· 64 Misc. Merchandise ·roqulrad plua 860 dop .. bedroom, 1 2x45 , excellent condition, furnished with underpenning . 304-676- 304-n3-5045. Apartment for Rent 5548 . 1 bdr. 1urn. apt., 8 mo . leesa 814-388 -9766 ahor 8PM . bedroom 2 -bath, all alec.. partially furnished t14, 600 . 304 - 675 - 6879 . Equal 3 bedroom trailer opportunity houeing. ONE bedroom apartment. 402112 24th. St. Pt. Plea· sant. phone. 1 -614-992· 6868 . Unfurnished 3 bedroom central air , water paid . At . 160 ·at Evergreen . Accept children It petl. Call $260 . month. 304 -8765294 . 448 -0167. - - - - - - - - · -lc2 bedrooms Mobile Home in Roci~o . 614-367·02B8. !. ·a room furniehed apartment . clean nlca:yard, gas ·a nd w8te'i' paid . AdUlts . Phone 304·87_6-2861 . 10 ,. 86, 2 Pd ~ room mobile home in Rll!cine area . 814-992 -5.8 68 . 46 TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call.after 6. 304-676-8277. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light ho_!JSB keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. UNFURNISHED troller for 446-2699. FARM for sale. 30 acres. Broad Run Road , cell 304 - 875 - Two bedroom mobile home. kitchen furnished , 1 small child accepted. $180 plus utilities , references re - t_ .... F'urnished apt . sdulta . No 2 bedroom trailer , $160 month and utilities, 304· Peto. 304-875 -1483. 676-4088. 46 Space for Rant 43 Farms for Ren1 ''"BEAUTY . ohop. phono 304~ 76-7641 evenings . I •.' :-\36 Lots & Acreage "'-!' ~-20 Acres woods, over: Jooking Ohio River. city •..achooh . 446 - 3664 or :. 1 - 6t3 - 423 - 8928 . :-~.Owner / Agent. ' 1 acre lot 6 mi. from Holzer hospital . Just off At . 160 out Floyd -Clerk Rd. 700 h . ~ Call 448-0390. ~r------------------- 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. :watson Rd . Owner flnanc - '- ing available. Call448 -8221 • '!.:;after 6 weekdays. 992-7479 . Small office apace in Pomeroy . Cleland Realty, 614-992-2269 . THE former Moore 's Store Garage on 3rd . Street, Pt. Pleaeant . Equipped with holet, tire changing equipment. wheel balancing machine and more. For mora info rmation contact Wayne 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apartments $200 per mo . ·or if income is $10.000 or len HUD available . A-One Real Estates. Carol Veeg'8r , Kincaid. 304-675 -2450. 304 -675 - 4 7 Wanted to Rent First floor furinshed apt . utilities paid , dapo1it &. lease required . Adults, J10 pats . Call at 631 Fourth Ave . . Gallipolis . WANT TO RENT : Pasture. Ph . 448 -2109. 1 bedroom apartment for ront . Call 446 -0390. 61 Household Goods a. window• # llntele , etc . Clauct. Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814·245·81 2L Improvement• ' DRAGONWYND CATTEfiY · KENNEL , AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmelay.-n , STUCCO PLASTERING • Parelan and 8larrieM kit· textured ceilinG• co~mer ­ clal and ruidantlel. free Effiencey apartment, prl· vate bath, 513 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . $136 . Includes elect 81 water . Call 446- ootlmotoo . Cell 814-288· 1182. 2 ' yr . old. Reg . Cocker Sponlal to homo fenced In proporty with children. Coli 448-9330 olttr 4. 62· Wanted to Buy s..tpoint Slam8Mkitt8ns. 2 WANTED TO RENT: Paoture. Ph. 448-2109. 1981 Plymouth Horizon . eut. fr~t wheel drive, exc . 63 19118 DODGE Polar• 500, 38000 orjglnel mlleo , f8male . Full blooded . t60. tech . No checka . Coli 814- 9922807. AKC Shih Tzu pupplu. 4 moloo, 2 ftmtleo. t125 .00 toch. 304-871-8888. Call 446-9472 before 2,30 PM . FOR SALE : Reglsterftd Furnished effiencv ept .. In Rio Grande , utilities paid . SIAMESE klttono. 13& . 304-878-886t. 72 ~ Registered Angus Yearling i 979 68 Fruit & llegeta blaa Bullr. GOEBEL ANGUS FARM" . Coolville . Oh . t -814-887-3838 . Good riding horse. cell after 6 , 876- t 308. Plant• for sale. Mo1tveg•t•· ble plants now ready. SwHt pot1toe1 • pepp8ralater . Coll6:30 o.m. to B o.m. or 8 to 10 p.m . except Wad . evening oftor 8 :30 . Good plonta & full count. Will bo Mlllng in Pom•roy sorting Frldty May 8 . No Sunday tales. DwiQht Spencer, W. Shado ·Rd .• Sale or Trade FOR SALE' Rtg .. Ouortor- horsa titud colt, 14 mO. red roan Dairy goats . Alpine• . La Manacha1, Toggs, gud•s ond pure breda. 304-8781920. Hay & Grain 64 Ear Corn for sale . 1.200 bushels. 16 acre• of corn ground for rent at BrOad Run. 304-882-2862 . --:-:-:--------lc- 1 00 or more bale• of hey . Norman Grues8r , M'lnatsvillil . · 66 Seed & Fertilizer I :;t:' 41 ::; ..... Houses for Rent . r,~ . Mod•rn 3 bdr . ranch , \ gar.. g• . cerp•t . Rodney area. Deposit &. references required . ~285 per mo . Blackburn Realty . Call i t ~ ,. 448-0008 . ,, .. •~eo mo. Coli 614-246- . 9i70 . 61 Farm Equipment plll!lnning , bookeeplng, flnanc1il. plenning . T. M. Ari - Sarvicea , Inc . Call 814-448-0898 or 3041979 20-c Moaooy Forgu- . 875 -8140 . son end loedar. plow, dlac, - - - - - - - - - -WANT to l•••e tobacco quote . Mason , Putnam. Cabell. Call Morgen Wood· lawn Farm, Pliny, 304· 67666 Case Vee, wide front 8nd 2276, 304-623-6843. with 2-14 plowt. utility cultivator. tlneo. buah hog. garden blade. $10.600 . Coli 448-2971 . For Sale John Deere corner plenters 2 and 4 row, 8 row 300 gal. tenk boom sprayer, Ford cultivator, Ford rotary hotl 2 & 4 row. B-10- t41t. wheel dloc. pull dloc. pull plows. u1ed blade, Stock land scoop, fertillrer spr•ad ~ ar•. 10 ft . culitpackert . wheat drills . Cub Cad•t tractor with mower deck, TO 20 Ferguson erector, treller for garden trator, · haying equipment, front and loader for 8N Ford tractor. other 11tld roodlng oqulpment. Howe 'o Form Machin - ery, Rt . 124 &. .Mayhew Rd -. Jackson . Oh 614-286 ........... .. .. . .···-·· ... .. · · · ·· ~ · Autos for Sale 71 1982 Honda Prelude ellentlally new. 9.400 mi. . electric eun roof. 15 epeed. AM - FM tope . etc . Coli 448 -7417 . 197416ft. trihau1Chrysler boet &. trailer with 1976 90 H P Chrysler motor wllh power lift. Soma extras, 13,000 for all . Coli 614387-0831. 1979 Ford Grondo olr. PB. PS. auto, vinyl top . 13 ,300. Coli 446-8582 . Call446-2t66 . 1-----------aerles 180 hours. excellent '72 BUICK Electra 4 OR . 1979 Ford tractor 2.~00 conditon, live pow~tr . Call Hardtop, Mlch•lin tires, 448-0810 onvtlme. Cllmato Control AC. 1600. Ph. 448-2991 . New Holland 488 Hoyblno. liko now . 8t4-949 -2069 . NEW & Used Harvestore Structures . Automated live1tock fe•ding·computer fHders. Call collect 814 · 1986 CHEVELLE SS 398 . 2 dr HT. PS , PB . Ph . 256 .. 6838 . t975 FORD ELITE . Good cond.. f1 .095 . Ph. 246 6027 ohor 6. 1974 Pontiac Catililia, nice cer. utlity trpiler. new . Call 62 Wanted to Buy crullt, t4800. 814-9923710. - ··-~---------- _:: 2 bailroam. all new paint, ~~~ som .. carOeting . Depoelt ~: ptuo dopoolt . 814 - 949 - • 304·46B · 1042. I 2 bedroom houN, 1acr•. on '\' K•n•whl Alv8r , At . 82 i; SOUlh ; 304 - 871 · 7&.~1 v:evenlngl. chuals , new paint. good cond .. 12.700. Call 814379-211t 7. c.n 814-388-9B67 . Painting interior" exterior, wallpaper hangh)SII- Insured, FrH eotimot~ . 814-94928811. Roofing. ahlng, e opouting and elumlnum ... ~ ng work. lntured. fr•e f timatea. ' e HI Pres1ure C leaning. Aluminum stding, mObile homes, wocn.# brick. Andatone buildinb end homea. Alao hoovy equipment . Fully insured. Free estimates . 1980 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. PH . 38B-9308. ANNIE 1114-949-2686. 1972 Ford Y2 ton pickup, new W. Va .' Inspection RON ' S T•l•vision Service. Specializing in Zenith •nd Motorola. Quazar, and otickar. 1880. 304-8764893. houoo colla. Call 676-2398 or 446-2464. 1988 Chevy Y2 ton tr'uck. good cond ition, 1971 Ford F a. K Tree TrimJ111ng, stump removal. Call 676~ 1331. Sedan• Coverage of the NASCAR Internat io nal Sedan s is presented from truck. 304-8B2 -3146 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE oxpe· .1 988 lnternetional dUmp truck with 1 '000 s•.l. w.te'r tonk , 304-773 -8383 . rlen.c ed rooflng, ,including hot tli' aP:PIIcatio-n. earp•nt•r. aleQ~rici.-n. mason . Call 1.977'F.ord f . t 60 .- 4 wd 304 -876 -2088 or . 8754680 . . good cond . 78 F160 Yz ton pick Excellent condition . tot1oo..l complete, carpeting, bed. Chocolat• brown with orenge & gold atripes. PS, PB, AM -FM tape player, air conditioning. running board. oharpl $3800 .00 . Cal 304-676-6664. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 CJ -6 Jeep, 6 cyl ., hardtop, •2.000 . Call 448-8602 o1tor 7PM . 1981 block CJ-5 Jeep, em - fm ndlo , carpeted . 1974 gold Super bug VW . et .000 . Coli 614 -742 2308. 79 FORD F250. 4 - w~ool­ drive. power steering . power brakes. air condition ~ ing, AM · FM, 4 speed, u . 8o.o .. 304 -875 - 1646 efter B. Weter Wells . Commercial and DomestiC , Test holee . Pumps Sales an,d Service . 304-898-3802. .- - - - - - - - - ,.Get your cirpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE -~~~~~~~~~~~ ALLEY OOP ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-21·07. E I R Tree Service. fully insured , free ettimates . Phone 814-387-0836. coli alter 5. Painting interior or exterior, fraa estimates . Call 6756344 or 448 -9326 . Painting, interior &. exterior, brush or epray. commercial, residential , mobile, homes, after 8. 304 - 676 - t 128 . L.M. Johnson . GASOLINE ALLEY Could you out andqlve '---~ us a push? Ruuall'a Tree Trimming, 304-773-6228 . 82 PlumbinU & Heating 1979 JEEP CJ6 83 . 000. 304-876- 1837. They ain't insiqht! We ditched em' Tha's nice, bt-~t it look li ~e we t' qo bdck r We done drop t h'juq be~ck C~t th' masher! I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3B88 or 4464477 1982 Honda 450 custom, 2 , 000 mi. , axe . cond . . $1,260. Coli 446 -2360. 1980 Hondo CR 80 dirt bike, oxcl. cond .• $460. Call 814-246-1892. 1978 Hondo Civic •3oo. 1976 RM - 126 Suzuki , 1300. Coli 614-388-8509. 1979 Honda 860. Call 446-8863. 1978 Harley Davidson electro glide . Call 4482186 . 1981 Honde CB 900 cuttom . New rear tire. ex c . cond . 8.660 mlloa. 82,500 . 814-985-4288 ofttr 7 p.m . t3 ,000 . Coli 2861 . 304 -876- HARLEY Dovldoon 71 Sportoter 900 . rebuilt. JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Coli 6t4-3670676. 83 WINNIE Excavating NOT AT ALL, MI SS WINKLE. SHE INVITED ME TO HER APARTMENT AND 1 LE FT DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna , ponds . dltchee . basem•nu. etc . Call 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. SKETCHES .. . BUT WAS ALL. Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer . backhoe, dump truck . Work by hour or job. Coli 448 -7903 . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaran- teed work . Cell anytim11 SEWI~G Machine repairs, aervlcil . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sel11ors. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992 -2284 . 11800.00 firm . 304-BB2 · 3242 or 304-1175-8180 . ED 'S APPLIANCE REPAIR Boats end Motora for Sale BARNEY 6t4 -266 - 8620 or 614 288-1207. e•cellent condition, 76 SERVICE call City Furniture 304 -875 -2808 or 446 063t . Nonh Wilkesboro, NC. (JJ • ~ Fait" Guy CD .fleol People T ()night" s Pr.ogram features pQOI players who use their noses to play instead of cue sticks, s man who makes food out of garbage and a look at missing ch,ldren . (60 min .) Ill ([) ® Zarro and Son Zarro and Commandante Pico take on The Bucher of Barcelona . ()) everest North Wall Robert Redford hosts this look at the first AmericanChinese Mount Everest e•· pedition. (60 min .) (!)) Oclyasoy 8 MOVIE' ' Kid Golohod' B;30 il!l ()) Ill Squtlfe Pegs Patty represent s Wee mawee on a local quiz show IRI 9 :00 (I) 700 Club (JJ 0 ~ Bettie o1 the Network Stars CD Facto of Ulo Blair and Jo discover that they both dislik e graduation but realize they are leaving Eastland for the last time . (60 min .) il!l ())Ill MOVI"E : 'Shadow Riders' (]) (!)) Non-Fiction Telovi· slon Special 'C hild ren of Darknes s.' Tonight ' s pro· gram profi les several severely emot ionallY' di s1Urbed children and a look at their institutional ca re . (60 min.) 9 :30 (J) PKA Full Contact K111rate from Atlantic City. NJ 1 0 :00 0 Cil CD Quincy Guiney tries to d01ormine if a city councilman 's son IS guilty o f murder. (60 min ) (]) MOVIE : 'Julia' ([) TBS Evening News (J) Superviews ® Nowswatch I!IJINN News 10;t6 (1J MOVIE : ' A Unle Se• ' 10:30 (]) Star Time (ll) Constitution @llln Soorch o1 .... 11 :oo II Cil ()) i1!1 Cll Ill Ill In News C!J ESPN SportoCenter (I) Woman Watch .. CD Nowo/Sporta/Woather ()) Dove Allen at Largo Ill Benny Hill Show t1 :30 II C1l CD Tonight Show (]) Another Ute (I) Catllna ())Soap il!l ()) Hart to Hort A gamo of croquet leads the Hans in to 1:1 case of murder . (R) (60 mln.l ()) PBS Lote Night (jQ All In ·the Family 0 ~ Nightllne • Honeymooners 1 1 ;48 (]) MOVIE: 'Evllopeak' 12:00 (]) MOVIE ; ' Goodbye. Emmanuelle' (]) Bumo & Allen C!l Wo~d Chemplonohip Tennla Final: Champion ship Match from Delles. TX 86 (I) ()) ()) • General Hauling 1980 15ft. 8oylintr.wlth 50 HP Mercury •ngln•, all ecce11ori8S InclUded . Call 4411 ·8385 olttr 6 . 1 & 2 bedroom apll. 614 992-1434. 614 - 9~2 - 6914 or 304-882 -2588. HOUSEBOAT. t1 . 000 . without motor, with motor 11 ,400 . 304 -17~·t044 . JONES BOYS WATER SER.VICE . ·Coli 814 -367747t or 6t4 -367-0691 . Need something hauled eway or something moved7 76 2 bedroom furnished Apt. t teO . month . You ·pay a. Auto Parts Acceaoriaa z. 210 Z or 210 11 4 -tt2lt79 or 114·112·1001. 1 bedroom apt .• furnished In Racine. By we•k or month . -rd. for •••• r•er opoll 0 r lor Pontloe will fit ony pro 1113 modtl 126 . 304-178-3711. 814- 423 -8287 or 949 . 2121 . . ' . PEANUTS MS WATER SERVICE . Lenior. 304-678- THERE'S A WOMAN WHO LIVES Uf' IN THE NEXT BLOCK WHO />J.WA'(5 AA5 TOAST FOR BREAKFAST V1ri0u1 pert1 for Datsun utllltlu . t60 . dtpoolt . 814-949-2B78. 9 end 5 . 87 Upholllery .. TRIST ..TE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Avo .. Oollipau 1 : 441-7833 or 4411-1833 . , EACI-I M~NIN6, SIIE TOSSES OUT A FEW ~liMSS FOR THE BIRDS .. IF VOIJ 60T LIP EARLY, VOU COULP BE THE FIRST ONE THERE NO, I DON'T THINK I . COULD TALK HER INTO 6RIN61N6 11-IEM DOWN ~ERE D (]) CD Ltne Night with David Letterman Cil Jack Benny Show II ([) MOVIE: 'Tho Kid from left Field' . • (!! ABC Newo Profile TwiMght Zone 1 :00 Clll Mlll'rled Joan ()) ABC Newo Profile N•w• 1 :30 • (I) NBC Newa Overnight I]) HBO Rock: Shon!lll e - In Concert Sheena performs her rbig) hitl v ideo~ taped at Hollywood's Palaeo e e ·Cl! Theatre . · ([) My Little Mllfllle CD Nevn/Sian Off ,. ' MOVIE : 'Atuckl' Nlghtllno MOVIE ; 'Cooley High' Mory Hortman . Mary Hartman 12;30 Wo'll do it . Coli 448 -3t69 ~tween '" 2801 . :=' Three room haute with bith on State Route 87, Phone 2Y:t T lntlrnetionil Ceb over. long wheel bue , cob & t 9Bt HONDA 900 cuatom. 1 bed room Apt. 1196. mo. including utilities . Equal houelng opportunity. Con · teet Vlllag• Manor A.ph . Nlc•· ·2 bedroom hous• for rent. !1.t8rn Di1trlct. •160. ing , 30 years experience. specializing In buih up roof. . showroom condition, 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom furniJhed ilpt. In ()) ESPN 's Horse Racing Wldy. (JJ Malor Leogue Baool>ell : Atlanta at Montreal ()) Entertainment Tonight Ill Ch•~lo' • Angels Ill ()) Tic Toe Dough ()) (!)) MocNeii · Lehror Report (j) Nowa g (!! People' • Court Star Trek 7:30 II (I) Ut Detector ()) ESI'N SpottsCenter ()) Ill ()) family Feud ()) Buslnen Report ® You Aaked For It (ll) Computer Programme Ill (!! Entertainment Tonight B'OO D (]) Major League Beool>ell; Cincinnati ot Phllidelphla (]) MOVIE; 'VIctor/ VIctoria' (l) MOVIE : 'Sunday in New York' (I) I Spy (J) Auto Roclftll '83: NASCAR lntemetlonol Lots of chrome . E•callent Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd .room Apt . Adults ~re ­ Middleport f178 . plua utllltloa. Ooya 614-9928848·, Evoillngo 814-949· 2218'. oxp. Coli 614-388-9882 . 814-949-261!6- condition . $3 ,000 . 814992 -8179 or 111 .4 -9926006 . Aou1ing Opponunitv ' hal one bedroom apartments rent starting at • 167 per month and two bedroom apartments rent starting 11 •193/er month . Call 448 · 746 or leave message. roqulrod. tl14 -992'-3090. PAINTING- 1,-.t•riof and exterior. plUmbing, roofing. so·me remodeling. 20 yra . 1981 Harley Dovlo Ponhud . 814-992-7787. 6 RM HOUSE. Bulavllla .' Ph . -- 448-3437. Coli 814 -379- 12.800. 304-773-6284. FARM ADVISORY SERVICES Grain & livestock marketing. toll testing. crop ferred. No peta. 814-992 2749 . , . 4 b(lr. hOuse, 2 batha, good ,. 1ocatlon, 2 mi. from Holzer """' Med. C•nter. D8p. r8quir•d. DOdge: 1A. T Power Wagon, good c·ond . , 4 - speed, JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal I Trucks for Sale 03,800. 2817. Eaaton In Concert Sheena performs her big hits videotaped at HollyWood's Palace Theatre . Marcum Roofing & SIIC!Yt •, condition, 304-678-1714. Breading ogo. 448-2109. 4222 botwoon 9 & 6. i cond . 304-1838. Polled Hereford Bulls . 6944. 12 stables now available for boarding horses . Also fire wood by cord or ton . Autoa for Sale ' Aluminum 8ft. truck topper. Antique Oak Reproduction furniture, full Una in atock, also Antiqu11 . Paul Conklls Antlqvea , Tuppers 'Piilns. 71 gareg• tupt . excellent 448-13119 aftor 5 . 1 '\ Livestock 3 row Allis Chalmert no till corn planter, exc . cohd . 4 ' 198 t VW Robbit , 38.000, row John DHr8 494 A corn am-fm. air, cruise. $6600. plent•r. good cond . 10ft. Aloo 1979 Olda Cutlou tronoport dloc. 273 -4218 . Supreme, em - fm, air, 2216 . r Buying houses and apan : menta. Ne•dpropertleswlth , _ fa>Jorable price and terme . ' 8QK 1109 Gallipolis . Oh . lntellivision Video Game with 13 cartridges. voice module, storage lid, $350. (!) 1\iews/Sporti/WMther Cll (!)) Studio See 8 Clitorlle' o Angelo 8 :30 8 (]) CD NBC News (I) MOVIE: 'Pride of the Bluegrno' (J) Fl•hln' Hole (JJ Gomer Pyle Cll g ~ ABC News II ()) Cll CBS Newo ())Dr. Who (!)) Over Eoay 7 :00 '8 (]) PM l\llegazlne (]) HBO Rock: Shenno Doberman Stud Service . 3 Unocromble " - lour Jumbles, lour Ollllnary - I CADYE () I c_:a~ to lorm = - b -• • (I) ()) • ()) (j) • (!! Newa (I) MOVIE : •Amber ()) Andy Griffith Coli -Me-77llli. ' male . 000- to"""' ....... by.HenrtAmoldondllobloo w_.· HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding oil brtedo. AKC Rtg . Pobermono pupo old 347t. prefared . Call 446 - Caii446-0t 57 . 1988 4 -cyl . metoltop, CJ -6 Jeep : 440 John Deere Dozer. 3 pt. tobacco setter. . 8:00 Homes Campara ftflliNtiD~ ~THAT~WORDGAIII! ~ ~ ~~ · (I) Tic ,TIC Pough ()) Pl8y Y011r Be" Golf 'The Scoring Shots.' troller. Coli 814-245 -6347 . Call 446-4017 . 5/4/83 66 · Peta for Sale 9 N Ford tractor. 304 -B96 - Se co nd Avo .. Gollipolla. 46631 . BuUdlng m-ritla block. brick. oower plpoo. Cedar wardrobe , antique Club. Call 614 -246-6347. WEDNESDAY firm 304 -876· 8340 after : 8 ~00 p.m. EVENING 93 . 614-288 -8930 . ' 7 ft . treated picnic tables . Rio Ridge Runners 4 - H . 'trailer. co~ered. t300.00 ~vans ~nterprlses. 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT. Water wall drilling rig . Cell 814-388-8&43 . ·Television Viewing b.;a: 66 Building Suppllea 685-2280. John L. Botto. 446 -0338 . Real Estate Wanted '\ ~- --~---------------- $10 . 10 par ft. 36 inch $16.60 per ft . Aloo ple•tlc culvert in ltock . 6 inch thru t 81riell. 81nch • ·1 .80 I!Or1t., 12 Inch $3.60. per ft-. ·Fioh Part a a.AcCNSoriea 76 .The Ohio TOPPER for ohort pickup, poneled. Jnaulotod, : . fiSO.OO. Coleman •· utility . kopt. f800. coli 304-2732105 . . For tale metal cUlvert 6 inch thru 60 inch In stock. Stat• approv•d 18 gauge 12 Inch $6 . 36 per ft . , 24 Inch 614 -742 -2720 . Small furnished house In city , adults orily . C'all Ref. Coli 446-9789 or 448 3694. . Ph . 614-266 -6769 . " 1 . 4 aere lot in Bradbury 1 ---~-----­ good, location, trailer hook Furnished 3 rm. apartment up all .utlllties, septic tank, with private bath at B46 " ' 614 -992 -2602 . 6 prom dra1111 I i l i i 7 · 13. like new. Worn only once . Gold carpet 17ft 4 ln. by 14 Park , Route 33, North of ft . &ln ., like new. $126 . Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call Nuerae uniforms 8,10 ,12 . Apartment for Rent Realtor . Coli 6104. HEAP Vouchoro. Coli 814288-8248. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 304-675 -6110 . 44 Knauff Coal & firewood Pricet r•duced Mey -J uly . Pick or delivered. We honor Poto . 304-676-1463. PASTURE. Gallipolis Ferry. Business Buildings HARLEY Doviclton ga golf cart, go.od condition·. p r • 448-3066 . tles paid. single male. Shere 1788 . bat h. 919 Second Ave . G.t~llipolis . Call448 -4416 New & Uaed Troy Built .lifter 7PM . Tillers . Swlshars Imple ment, St . Rt . 7. North of Furnished apt . adulta . No Galllpolio. Coli 446-0476. 304-882-2407 -34 1 coffee table 47 Yt x18Y::J:x16Y2 in . and 1 end table 21h18 VJ x20lh with light walnut finiah •30, 32x63· 174 plecat brown underpinning for a mobile home uae(l just 1 Yt~~ar came off a 14x70 mobile home, long places meaeura 32", short pie'cea 21 · · and 1 0 lnch11 acro11. ent•rlock in a metal frame. wood grain flnlth . Call after 6PM . Call 446-0766 . trunk , 3 tier gl111 tobla & ----~.-------~ ·1 concrete picnic tabla with Sleoplng room t1 25 . util· btnchu. Coli 614-266 - rent in Henderson, 200 per month. Garbaga , water & lot paid . Phone 2049 . Furnished Rooms quired, 304-876 -1078. 142. acres . close to rio Grande. good house, barns, some lim81tona S. coal. Call • Apartments . 304 - 675 - 1::=::::======= Mobile Homes for Rent USED MOBILE HOME. 576 -2711 . 1981 Fleetwood t4x70 3 - 446-3169. homes, housea. Pt. Ple11ant v~ mile off Rt . 7 on Bulaville Addison Rd . Addison, Oh . Nice '12 acre lot, $200 per mo. Call 3889 or 676 -66B6 . 44 304-876-4338 . 1977 Windsor 14.w:70, 3 bdr. , wich utility building, axe. cond ., $13 ,900 . Call be1oro 3PM . 446-7513 . 2 bdr. mobile home . Call 614-256 -6224 . chrome dinette Ht 1149 & piece dinene Mt 189, uS:.d bedroom auitet. refirgere· tors , range• . chest, dre11ers, wringer waahers TV's, dryeres. • shoea. Cali by !.wry Wright 64 Miac. Merchandi.. tona. Coli 448-3844 oltor 4PM . 1975 Holly Park mobile home. 14x70 with central air, new drapes. new carpet. paatura on SA 654, Bidwell. 1983 Ohio Sentinel II tMIRVEN ] () . WHAI THE WH!!ei..MA~ OF THe. 6ETAWAY t tPICTES CA ~WA-5. ~ arrange the cir~ letters to tonn the surprlae answer. u euggollod by tho above CIIIOOn . ArMr: A "K I I I )" KI I I XXJ (Anowon tomorrow) Jumbles · MOUSE I Answer- Yesterday 's BATON PURPLE SUGARY There's th at one fea t ure about his new car th at's guaranteed to last a lll et lme Tf1E PAYMENTS Jumble Boot No. t9, containing 1t0 puules. Is avall1bltl0r 11.95 pottpakl lrom Jumble, CIO thll MWipJptr, 80J. 34 , NDfWood, N.J. 07&18. Include your name, •ddra••· lip code and maka checks pay1ble to N1wspaptfboet1. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Dummy handling described NORTH fi·OUS too +J • 52 YI OR52 • 9 72 Q 10 9 7 + SOU Til +Q i0964 . Y AQ U 5 + 8 5 43 2'". Pass hut merely dummy's queen Vulner able: Both Dealer : West West ~ensa tional , how a good player handles the dummy . West opened the king ol diamonds and shifted to the jack o f cl ubs. Buzzie drew trumps with tw o leads and led a diamond to knock out West's ace . West had nothing better to do than to lead a n o ther diamond to EAST 'JK J974 • AKJI 3 yesterday 's some 50 year s ago. It doesn't show anything +AKH • 63 • Q 10 6 +A K 6 2 WEST • 7J in a r ticle so we a re gmng to give a hand played by Buzz N.. rth East Double Pass South 2• Pa ss 4+ . •• ·Pass Pass Now came th e key play. Buzz did not ta ke the quick discard of the ·heart queen. Instead he let a club go He was sure th at West held tlic heart kirii ·He was a lso sure that West was short in clubs . West had made two vulnerable bids . Opening !cad: eK By Oswald Jacoby and Jam e~ Jacoby Herbert (Buzz) Sehcl trl is another old tim e Regrn cy Club bridge pl ayer . Buzzie is s till very mu c h a li v{' although at the age of 75 he doesn 't gel l o play too much bridge. He scnl the ha nd pla ye d by Cos l as Plat s i s w e with a m inimum number ol hlgh ca rds and ha d shown up with tw o spad ~s . . Next Bu zz took dummy's second top club and noted wi th !Ieasure thai West · show e out . Now he played t he ace and quee n of hea rts. West look his kin g, but was thr ough with tri ck laking. He had to lead a red card . Buz7. ruffed in dummy and di scarded his last club to complete the swap of two club losers for one heart loser . (NEWSPA.Pto: H to~NT F.RPR I SE ASSN.) t!l""• VJr r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR.OSS I Type size 5 Japanese :M Falher of Regan 37 Arthurian measure 8 Object damsel 38 Part of worship 9 Connrse informally of Hibernia 39 Favorite 40 Queen - 's lace 13 Swing around 14 Unwilling 15 Biddy II - du Diable 17 slandstill 18 Russian republic ZO Pendleton 21 Snake 22 Theatrical bit 23 More spotless Z4 Taking no chances 25 Irish island Yesterday's Answer 10 Karloff film Z3 Line DOWN II "Funny Face" of floats I Nonsense ' 2 Not working film star %4 Desolate 12 '"Shampoo" Zl Stinger 3 Langella role . star Z8 Paladin 4 Beverage 16 Ovid 's portrayer 5 Ladderhighway lZ Work lor like 19 Arab land 33 Corner 6 Float Zl Of daybreak :15 Tilt 7 United Z2 Wilhered 31 Meadow group 26Lena Z'I Actress, Patricia 26 Make no (admit) 29 lnde,ed! in Erin 30Mining find ll Asian . holiday l4 Family of outlaws DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - He're'a how to work it : Is AllYDLBAAXR LON'GFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for anather. In this sample A ~~ used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's. etc . Sln1le letters , apostrophes, the length and formotlon of the word s are all hints. Each Hay the code letters are dlllerenl. CRYPTOQVOTBS FJSMRLG BORT LOR MF BRHH VRJVHR DPEMF .LWPLRF, PTK EJNRWTRK JURG LOR LOR DPEM • FLWPLRF JURG LOR HPB . - FJHJT Yesterday's Cryptequole: I"" IS BETI'ER TO DES!':RVE Wl'mOUT RECEIVING, mAN TO RECEIVE wmiOUT DESERVING.- R08ERT INGERSOLL . . ... ~ �• • Poge-14-The Daily Sentinel • Wecl.,...y, May 4, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Job market depressing·despite economic-revival signs By The Asso!:lated Press Despite signs of a broad U.S. ecopomlc revival. the job market is likely to remain relatively depressed in the months ahead, a private economist predicts. Kenneth Goldstein, an economist ;at the Conference Board in New :.F lood victim"s :body located CLEVES. Ohio lAP) -The body ·Of 7-year-old Bobby Anderson of Elizabethtown, who was swept -away Sunday morning by a fl as h ;;flood on the Great Miami River, was -recovered by rescue workers . ,:I'Uesday. ,. Cleves Fire Department Lt . Greg : Yost said the submerged body was ~caught under a fen ce about 30 feet ;from where the boy disappea!'ed~ The boy and three companions ~had been fishing and we re walking away from the river on a narrow 'road when they were surprised by a :sudden rush of water from the rising . river. : · Authorities said the ot her boys :grabbed Bobby but that the force of ' the water pulled the youth out of his ·coat and sweatshirt . ' The body was identified at the :scene by the boy's parents. Charles :and Debbie Anderson . •. The recovery operation had to be ~suspended several times by rising water. · -Radford, Douglas :will oversee project Bill Radford and Gerald Douglas were named to a committee to oversee the construction of a new stage at the Rock Springs Falr:grounds when Ihe Meigs County Fair Board met Monday night. • The new stage will be for various entertainment features and will be constructed ·between · the secretary' s·otfice and the grange hall on the hill. The board also pu rchased small limestone to be applied to the race track and Roger Spencer was named to head that activities. A $200 contribution was voted to the 1-H Club Congress program for -· Meigs County young people. Leonard Jewell of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met with the board to discuss the post's annual project of handling parking at the fair In August. II was agreed that members of the Meigs Athletic Boosters will assist the post members In the proj ect this year. VIrgil Windon, Gerald Douglas and Benny Siawter were na med ro a board committee which will work with the organizations handling parking. Dan Smith. board member, discussed the tractor and truck pu lling contests and one more truck class was added and premiums were approved. William B. Downie, president. was In charge of the meeting. Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May distribution of $52,848,184 In Aid to Dependent Children ro 618,:MI9 recipients In Ohio's88counties. Meigs County received $174,726 for 2,142 rec ipients. York, based his forec3$tTuesday In part on the l'I'Search group's latest Index of h")p-wanted advertising. The board, whose ' w<>r)< is sponsored by private business, said Irs Index was unchanged In March. The index measures the volume of classified advertising in 51 major l' .S. newspapers. and is considered a reliable barometer of employment trends. · "After an early recoVery In depressed labor market conditions, new hiring efforts have obviously slac~ened , suggesting that progress In bringing unemployment down Is very llkely to be uncomfortably slow for the next several months and 1,:n!.011Ueeday alter losing nearly 22 points the day before. Last week the average hit record highs three times as It broke throogh the 1.nl markfortheflrsttlmeever. -A Dun&Bradstreetsurveysald business executives are more possibly longer," Goldstein said. The unemployment rate has declined from 10.8 pereent last December to 10.3 percent of the clvUian labor foree ln. March. The Aprll1lgure Is due out Friday. In othereconomlcdevelopments: quarterthanearllerthlsyear.Dun& Bradstreet said Its IndeX of profit optlmlsn\ jumped 17 points In the February swvey, to 46. It was the hlghestlevelslncetbethlrdquarter of1981. -The Agriculture Department ;~~~bp=tlmls~~t~IC•a~bol:.,ut~the:;::p~ros~pec=ts=fo;:r_~sal::d~a~stronger:: profit In the 1.'111Tent business could mean ·~~eco:;,no~m=y~thls~:;~ meat ' - rJJJ !Ufl t her ', /)1 ~]'. .Cut Flowe,. •Corsages •Hanging Plants Mother's Day Sale LLOYD •Potted Muma .CombiMtion Pots •Silk Arrarigementa POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "'Thr• ll"n:v A nwrinr Sf'llll.~ f.UI 'f'. ~ Ph, 992-2039- 992· 5721. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio_ W• acc;tpt 1nd 111 we ry'lejor wire credit flowen Page 10. enttne at y e Mother's 'Day Sale "FIBERCRAFr' is an eKclusive outdoor furnrture fabric developed by LLOYD and proven through many years of successful use. It has an "air-cooloo' weave tltat remains pleasantly cooL ..even when exposed to the sun for long periods. The fabric is easy to clean wrth warm soap and ' water. The fabric also has a natural "give" because of steel wire retnforctng in each hor~onal strand. Two major announcements of interest :eg. Sll.OO ................ Sale $8.79 Reg. $14.00 ............... Sale $11.19 Reg, $19.00 .............. Sale $15.19 eg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 (! coach. Ord graduated from Rio Grande College al\d received his Master's Degree and postgraduate work at Ohio University, The boartl wiD set his salary later. Ord had been under consideration to leave the Southern post tor the county superintendency currently held bY theretlrlngBobBowen. According to ·board clerk, Deimle l{Ul, Ord withdrew his name-from consideration ea!'Uer this week. Wedliesday'scontract renewal Cll!OO as a sillptise to Ord according lo HW. In another disclosure this morning, head basketb3U Day - Sale SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SUMMER HANDBAGS Shoulder Bags, Outch Bags, and Beach Bags. Vinyls, Leathers, Gunnysac: Cloth and Eyelet lace Bags - Reg $10.00 -·-- _ __ ___ Sale $8.49 Reg. $12.50 .............. Sale $10.59 Reg. $16.00 ... ........... Sale $13.59 Reg. $23.00 .......... ..... Sale $19.59 Reg. $32.00 .............. Sale $27.19 Reg. $5.00 ......... ..................... ....... _................................ Sale, $3.99 Reg. $9.50 ......... .................... _.. __ . _........................ ...... ..Sale 1$7.59 Reg. $12.00 ...... ..................... ......................................... Sale $9.59 Reg. '$16.50 ......................................... _.................... _.. _Sale $13.19 Motlwr'., Day Sale CHAIR SALE 25o/o Off Mother:• Day Sale Mother:, Day Sale Wrangler ANGEL TREAD Sportswear SLIPPERS Tie waist jogging shorts, zrp front shorts, I piece rompers, dress slacks denim 1eans. tops, casual blouses. put-' lover knit tops, hatter tops, dressy blouses and jackets. Junior sizes S thru XL and 5 to 15. Balleri na and Scuff styles in terry cloth . Assorted colors. Sizes S thru XL . SPECIAL Reg. $8.00 ................... Sale $6.39 Reg. $11.00 .. ...... ........ Sale $8.79 Reg. $17.00 .... .. ........ Sate $13.59 Reg. $21.00 ......... ...... Sale $16.79 $399 Mother'_, Day Sale Mother:, Day Sal<' Mother's Day sale pnces on our new spring and summer lines of 1unior dresses. Sundresses. knit sh irt dresses, jacket dresses, mini-skirt sets., 2 pc_ tops and skirts, knit dresses and romper& Reg. $22.00 ............... Sale $17.59 Reg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 Reg. $32.00 ............... Sate $25.59 Reg. $42.00 .......... :... Sale $33.59 Mother:• Day Sale Short and long sl~!fve styles, stripes and soltd colors. Casual and dressy styles_ Sizes 8 to 44. Reg $7.00 to $3300, . . . SALE PRICED & COTY SKIRT SALE FRAGRANCE SALE Give Mom her favorite cologne or perfume. · REVLON: Sophia, Cha~te, Jontue. Moon Drops, Intimate and Scoundrel. COTY Musk, Emeraude, Muguet Smitty, LeSport Nuance, L:Origan and L'Atmanl 20°/o Off coach Carl Wolte made It official- he will remain at Southern. It has been rumored In recent weeks that Wolfe would be leaving So!<thern totakeacoachlngjob with a bigger scho(ll, namely Chllllcothe .or New Philadelphia. Wolfe told The Dally Sentinel he had withdrawn his name from consideration at both - schools and wiD remalnatSouthernasheadbasketball coach and athletic director. Wolfe, along with Kyger Creek's Keith Carter are the two oldest basketball coaches in the SVAC in terms of service. Both wWenter their 11th seasons. His teams have complied an overall 18!>-43 record Including seven straight SVAC titles, seven sectional crowns, three district titles, two regional champion· ships, and a state runner·UP title. Wolfe said, ''The Chillicothe opportunity was great, they have a super set-up there, however, I guess I've waited too long. At th1s stageol my career It Is hard on me and the family to move. My home Is here, so we'll be better off to stay,''. In other business Wednesday night , the board purchased a 71 paassenger school bus. Phil Roberts, county engineer, claim. Blue Shield and Brogan Warner and Ted Wa!'Oer, superintendent Commlssloners In May of 1982 Insurance Co. to discuss health Informed Meigs County Commls· paid a claim on 10 sheep that were insuranCe for county employes. stoners Wednesday that Southeast killed bY ct.ogs_ Two other sheep at The two companies submitted Equipment Co., will demonstrate a the time were lnjuredandlaterdled. bids last week. Commissioners grader next week bY ditching and The board Indicated It wasobUgated tabled the matter and requested hauling stone on the road at the new to pay for the other two animals that additional lnfc;mnatlon. A final colmty landtw. dledlnMay. decision wW be made at the nex t "Ai55iei1s' illso Informed the board meeting of the commlssoners. be has met with a representative ol - The same resident had another The board authorized David the J.M company in order to get claim laat.Ndvember, but since the . KoblE'I\tz. president to sign all . prices on road signs. resident kn~ the owner of the dog necessary papers on behalf of the who killed the animal, the board county lor P"'(lclpation in the new They also discussed work on the stated it was a problem between the Jobs Tr~lnlng Program. road and drainage problems at the owneroftheanlmalandtheownerol Attending were Koblentz, RJthe dog. chard Jones and Manning Roush, landfill. Paul Gerard, lnvestlga tor for the Also meeting with the board were commissioners and Marth a prosecutor, concerning an animal representatives ol Blue Cross and Chambers. (l • -· ' • ..f~l • ¥ • ~\' ~ -- EXCEU£NT RATING - The Meigs County: garage of !the Ohio State lllghwny Department -received an exceUent rating fottowlng the annnnl spring inspection of mowing l'qulpment Wednesday. A team of supervisory p<lr.;onnel and maintenance men spent the mornin g chec king 10 plc'Ct.S of hU'gc and small equipment which will tw used In mowing along the highw ays and In thr park.• In the munty. The)' also rev iewed the stomgc of snow llnd Ice equipment. Alter tlw• tnsp"·thm, the tt•run nd•L"''II Bermu-d Gllkey, the M(•lgs County superintendent, uiHml the sory inspcdlon tewn WI~~ l~gh m LUntemut ct~ rating. ·n,., ~upervl­ t:ompoSt•d h)' ,John llowlcr, maintenance fteld englnN·r, Colurnhus olllc'c•: ,John Moening, dl14trict cqulpnwnt SUJK'rlntc ndcnt, Ma- rietta: Larry Coler, dlstrld upcrationJ; engint.-er, Mnrletta . 'nwy u.rt' shown with lk•rnnrd GIJkey, the Meigs Cm1nty matntt•n aUH't' SUileriult•ndt·nf . Ohio governor moves to shore up business tax proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Faced with rising opposition, Gov. Richard Celeste has moved to shore up whatever support he can find for his proposed 4 percent business servi- ces tax. On Wednesday: -The governor held a prtvate session with about 15 representatives oftrade associations which had lobbied against the tax, continuing to eX\)resS strong support lor it. -Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach went before reporters to defend the levy as a fair plan needed to finance tax relief and said It does not create a burden lor businesses. -The Ohio Education Assocla- tlon endorsed the excise tax and acq~sed corporatiOns of being unwilling "to accept their role In revitalization ol the state's fiscal health ." House Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennet! Rose, R-Ltma, said Republicans were not alone In their opposition to the tax. He said Democrats on the House Finance Committee also objected to It _ "They are looking to be saved and we're trying to give them some assistance," Rose said. Sen. Tom Fries, D-Dayton, who6e vote could be lmportapt In the ' Senate, whlchDemocratscontrolbY a slim 17-16 margin, said he would not support the budget bill If the tax on business services was Included. ;,1 wW not vote for a blll that Is camoufiaglng a direct charge to the consumer. If we're going to tax people, we should tell them up front where It's coming from and who Is going to pay, " he said. At issue Is a section of Celeste's proposed twe>-year state budget which would Impose a 4 percent tax effective Aug. 1 on services which businesses purchase. It would cover automatic data processing, compu· ter, consulting, advertising, engineering, security, buUdlng maintenance and janitorial setvlces. The tax Is expected to yield $258 mllllon. Paul Costello, Celestp's _ press secretary, sa ld " 1he govemor stands tully and strongly lx'hl ncl " the excise lax. Don Wilson. president of the Ohio Education Association, said it was a fair levy that should he lmposcxl. "We see the exc ise tax as not being a burden on small business: we see the excise tax as a fair share for 1he ·s etvlce corporations which havr' low Investment yet high Income," Wllson said. Tax Commissioner .Joanne Limbach said testimony against the measure Included misleading Information. "This administra tion's busIness tax proposals do not create a burdPn for Ohio business. 'i'h('V inst(•ad crealf' a tax (•nv ironrnc·r~t which ' is fair and PQ uilablc for huslnC'SS£" and Individua l r ax t~W rrs alike," she sa id. Reps. Tom .Johnson, H-NPw Concord. and Hober1 Cu ruln, H Dayton, outlined a GOP a lt crnntlvr which would rPpiaCf.' the ta x wit h million In spending cuI s. One pari of their plan - a $:ill million reduction in wo rklarl' fun d ing - drC'\v fire from a collm g-uc', Rep . Michael Fox. R-Hamllton . Fox , a c-hief archi tect of thr· $21~i workfart' program, ~a id th L1 pru posed reduction was "111 -co nr~·l vrYI. ill-tinned and Ill-advised ." ~kanwhilf'. ;1 coa lition trying to plan• two ant i tax llilllot isstws tJcrorC' votc•rs in Novf'rni:M•r has lllt'('(l a Ntn1h Canton man to direct it s daily opera lion:-;. Ohioans to Stop J::xct•ssivf' Taxu - tlon appohll"ilton:licll , Braucher, SP<Tf'tar y -tn•nsu iY't' of thP Alpha ( ·onst ll.J c:t lon Co .. ( ';mton , as PXPC'U t !VT' dlrr·dor of I ht· dr lvt ·. 'llmmas Zutx•r. t'oalition spokes man. saicl Brauch !'!' " fu lly under- stands tllC·desr n rerlvf'rffec:tl hal thr> pt•rc'f'nt st<.~f(' lnconw !; 1x hikt• and new huslnpss laxt•s bPing eonsldf..'IT'< i will havp on our st<:t iP' s ~tO tfll ' Imubi('{i <>eonomy." Meigs, Gallia projects on ODNR priority list Scooter Skirts in stripes and solrd colors. Denim skirts. Summer skirts tn prints., stripes and plain colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18. · By KEVIN KELLY OVP lltaff ATHENS - Major reclamation work on strip mine areas In GaUia County and to the Leading Creek section of Meigs County are on a list of projects the Ohio Department oiNatural Resources' reclamation division to hoping to get funded. One of the Gallla project$ also P"'(ly answers a landslide problem that has existed lor years In Green Township. The projects, covering areas throughout southeastern Ohio, were oulllned to citizens and offiCials bY reclannatlon representatives Wednesday night at Athens County's extension service office as one of four publiC heatlngs being conducted throughout the state. The project with -the highest local price tag Is labelled Uttle Leading Creek IT, estimated to cost $15 m!Won to clean up approximately 200 acres through Scipio and Rutland townships. Mitchell Farley, the environmental scientist a5slgned to the project. sa ld the area has experienced a "tremendous amount" of coal refuse which may affect the creek. li has also been ~ponslble lor fiooding , he added . "We've been there since 1978, I expect we'll be there for another 10 years," Farley commented. The state's pt\J~Mialls to check sedimentation from mined areas; and officials also hope to eventually clean the creek's headwaters. Farley said another $25,!ro Is on the request llst to finance a design study to eliminate biuTen land and create proper mine drainage ne¥ Rutland. The state Is also aeeklng $l2 rnUUon for construction and ~.!ro for desp Work m approximately 170 acres of laJ1d near Little Kyger Creek In Reg. $13.00 ............... Sale SI0.39 Reg. $17.00 .. _......... Sale $13.59 Rea. $23.00 .............. Sale Sl8.39 Reg. $27.00 .............. Sale $21.59 Mother'• Day Sale lADIES' DRESSES Jacket dresses, jacket/skirt suits, two piece sets. party dresses, crystal pleated stYles and sundresses. Pet~e. Misses and HaW Sizes. $' .... $23.00 ............... Sale $18.39 Rei. '$29.00 .... ;.......... Sale $23.19 .... $36.00 ,.............. Sale $28.79 .... $44.00 ............... SIIe $35.19 ... $58.00 ............... Slit $46.39 00~7H Commissioners will pay two claims Mother'.< Day Sale This special sale includes our entire stock of long gowns and robes, waltz length gowns and robes. baby dolls, pajamas, nitesh irts, dusters and shifts_ Sizes: Petite lhru XXL and Tall Sizes. Wall-Away Recliners. Swrvel Rockers, Rocker / Recliners, Occasional Cha11s and Wood Rockers. Beautiful yet durable covers. to residents ol the Southern Local School District were made public this morning, In a brlel session Wednesday night, the Southern Local Board of Education awarded Bob Ord, superintendent a five-year contract. Ord has setved In thatcapacltyforthe past 12 years. Prior to that, he was head basketball for one year after moving to Southern from Eastern High School where he was employed as principal and resetve basketball New Spring Colors_Bettoo Styles and Elastic Waist Styles Reg. S82.00 lo·Back Chair ....... ________ Sale $69.00 Reg. $93.00 High· Back Chair ............. Sale$79.00 Reg. $162.00 lounKer .................... Sale $137.00 Reg_$176.00 Two Seat Glider ......... Sale Reg_$245.00 Canopy Swing .. .......... Sale Mother ·.~ stay at Southern SLACK SALE FURNITURE OU'ftJNE PltOoJIIlCl'S - ~eral -lnlae reciMallllell·projede I nq I .., lbe OIIID Dei F lfild of NManl ' P W . . F 15 Uo 1*1 T ... " I o Ill A* W I ·' 0 ......... I •! ·- .,_ 11'1 Dim ._ ss, ' ' I• a rx'tr ~•• 4dlll 1 e a.,lll II MliiJI C ') ~ el file IIIPirfl'klild .. Cj Ill tiDiler 0 ' • • ·Ord, Wolfe will MISSES OPEN STOCK SUMMER lADIES' BLOUSES •Azaleas _ P ap:1· I :)' THREE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS MAY 5TH, 6TH AND 7TH JUNIOR DRESSES .Motn." uitb flott'l 'rt Page3 ............................ ' ..................... Property tran.~fers lflild mint flm)oring . REVLON .t lnmdJ, What's cooking? Bench gets 2,000th hit off Carleton ) -The Dow Jones average of1 lnduslrtal 111 Motl11•r's D"'· Sail' S11r ''Tb"nJ.., ' .....'.. !11otherS Da~ .......... Make Her Heart Blossom. Give Flowers For Mother's Day Sunday, May 8 . -------- • ' Chelhlre ToWnship. Sedimentation and heavy erosion from abandoned strip mines are threatening Little Kyger Road and !hi! nearbY creek, according to -Pat Green, the l!llV!ronmental scientist studylna ~he project. ReclamatiOn II also !leeldni $:rl,!ro tor design work on an eroding lllr1prnlne COW!I1I!g apptwdrnately 113 acres as a continuation of Its work 011 Uttle Kyaer. At the clolle r1 the hour-long hearing, otrlctals said they would try to get fu nding for a ll projects outlined In their second ann ual work plan hom the federa l office of su r1ace mining. "We may not get all the funding." explained Tom 'l'ugend of th~ ODNI'\ 's aba ndoned mine land sta ff. "There arc some Indications WMshlngton will not fund fu lly, but we're hoping to get the money. Th<'y rnav nave' to driPte one project. bu t we should definitely know by August." Two property owners and some township trustees flloiJl Callia Coun ty wal ked away trom the hearing partly satisfied with rea\amallon 's efforts to seek funding to clear up 400 feet of ~ lands lldo t~a l has closed Northup-Y ellowtown Road (Green Township Rd. 39 ) tct the past two years. The slide also threatens the property owned lJy brother!! Alden and Lee Wedemeyer. The Wedemcyers, accompanied by Green Townshl~ Trustee Merrtll Johnson and Harrison Townsh ip Trustees Albert Saupcters and Shelly Stone, asked Green and Dave Buchanan of the abandoned mi ne land staff why only 400 feet Is being proposed for work when the slide has closed 1 y, mUes of the road . Buchanan said reclamation's main priority Is to rmpen tHe road, and later seek funding to eventually clear up the remainder of the problem. "We have to do ~t's necessai-y to open the side of the road, and we'll tater request addtttiial fUnding to complete the work." Buchanan said. "We don't expecf'Jhe area to be reclaimed, we want the hillside ilnd the road slablllzed," ,1M Wedemeyer commented . "You'll have to do that before It's ever cdlol\'ltted." Some other projects In the area on reclamation's lis t Include: - Mine shaft seal In Wilkesville Township, VInton County. Reclamation Is asking $2,(00 lor design and $10,!ro tor construction. -Rose tipple, Blootnfleld Township, Jackson County_ Considered a hazard, an Wegaldumpslte and a contrlbutorto sedimentation; requestlng $Zi,OOO for destgn and $1!10,1XXl for construction. • ' . -Vinton County Rd. 28. Reclamation Is seeking $10,1XXllonlesign and $~.(XX) lor constroctlon· on a ~trip mine spilling onto the road. ' (Continued on p&ge 16) •. " t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 1983 bennett karr pullins shain snyder wolfe