https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0eb9feaebb238e841a2cac293a03cb1.pdf 72b3b52f83342d9307daf41c3928d754 PDF Text Text Rio Grande bound Mental health help Page 2 See leiter on See Photo on Page 4 Baseball roundup Medical Alert Story on Page 8 Stories on Page 3 e Vof .32, No.248 Copyright.d 1984 • at y • enttne 2 Secl!ons . 14 Pagei 25 Cenh A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Meigs jobless • rate Increases _Shop Your Town's Most Unusual Store "Shopping Us Firs I Ju&l Mates A Whole Lol 01 Sense" All It ems Sold On A F1 rst Come Bas1s Early Sell Out Possibl e We Reser11e The A 1ght To L1m1t Quant ities ., SALE STARTS TODAY-ENDS SUNDAY, APRil 15th, 1984 ~ . , .. , , 1-"' - PEARSOII'S• ._., "• ' NUT ROllS 1.3~Z. oR~bhsfJ Meigs County's February unemployment rate rose slgniflcally a nd continued to remain above the national and state average, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Tuesday. The county's jobless r~ t e rose by seven -tenths 10.7 1 of one percent between J a nuary and February. according to OBES s tatistics . According to the OBES, the number of unemployed Me igs Cmintians in the second month of this year stood a t 13.5 percent of the total labor force. Jobless figures for .January were posted at 12.8percent _ The OBES repon shows 1.468 of thecounty'sestimated work force of 10,893 without work in February. Acmrding to the report, sixteen othe r Ohio Counties had unemployment rates higher than Meigs, the highest ra te being in Adams Count y where unemployment a t the end of February stood at 25. 3 oercent . The county's.february increase In unemploymen1 was in line with a tre nd that seemed to hold tru(' tlu·oughout southeastern Ohio. The jobless rate in all surrounding counties increased in the second month of the year. February jobless rates in nearby counties (January ligures in par enthesis! were: Athens, 10.3 (9.41; Jackson, 13.4 (13 1; Lawrence, 14.7 20-0Z. ,f 'I PKG. .• Area jobless rates in February County Percentage A.! hens ......................... .. .. 10.3 Galli a ........ ...................... 11.8 Jackson .......................... .13A Lawrence ....................... .. 14.7 Meig>; .............................. 13.5 Vinlon., ... .... -.... __. _. ____ ....... 12.3 JON FSS Ri\TE UP - The une mploy1n ent rate rose throughout southeastern Ohio in the month of February, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reports. The jobless rate In the area continued 1o remain above the national average of8.4 percent Wld the stau> average of 10.1 percent. Tornadoes, snow hamper travelers By i\ssoclated Press JEllY BEANS (14.3!: Gallia, ll.H (11.61 ; a nd , VInton, 12.3 (11 .7). The OBES said the state's February rate, which Is not season a lly . adjusted, was 10.1 percent, compared to the national rateof8.4 percent for the month. The una d justed rates reflect actual unem ployment. The federal Bureau of Labdr Statistics adjus ts it s rates to account for seasonal variations in employment. A furious s pring storm hammered its way across the Southeast today aft er hurling two dozen tornadoes at the Mississippi Valley and pouring up to 6 inch<'S of rain on Florida, while efforts to reopen snow·buried roads in Colorado were hampered b'' 45 mph winds . For the second time in less than a month twiste rs tore through northeast Arkansas on Tuesday. striking 12 commumt ies About a dozm homes werP destroyed. and a c hurc h near Bowman was tum('(] to rubble. TornadO<'s a lso touchrd down in Missou ri and Illinois. whrfE' the tops were torn off a church and a house. the Na tional Weather Servicl' said . No injuries were reponed. The weather service warned of fl as h flooding in Florida today after rains soaked Apalachicola with 6 inches in a 9-hou r period ending Tuesday night. TheSuwannee River was above flood stage from its source in the Okefenokee Swamp to the Gull of Mexico, officials said . C.olorado authorities, m e anwhile, said they have accounted for all motoris ts m issing during a nli'#rbttzzard that dumped up to 15 inc hes of snow on the pastrrn parl of the state Tuesday. But lntc rs ta te70 and 12 other major highways in t he cast-centra l part of the stale remained closed as winds hindered c learing away 6- foot snowd rifts. SWy-one people were killed whcn a seriPs of tornadoes cut a path of dea th across Geor!'ia and t he Carolinas on March 28. But for nonhcast Arkansas . Tuesday was a nashback to March 15when twis ters there killed six people. Only minor injulif"s \\:rrr rf'ported this tUne. but a dozen homes were reported destroyed in Craighead Count y and severa l farm buUdings and 16 farm trailers were damaged in Gosnell. "Under the circumstances we were quite lucky," sa id Gosnell Mayor Ca rl Ledbetter. Bes ides Gosnell, tornadoes were reported in or around Oil Trough, Salem, Tucke rman , Grubbs, Otwell, Paragould, \Vhite Oak. Laredo, M arked Tree a nd Blytheville. More than a dozen tornadoes slarruned into Missouri on Tuesday, the weather service said , most of them darting around the towns of Senat h, Cardwell. Honersville a nd Arbyrd in the sta te's boot heel. RIVER rnAFFIC DELA YEO - Due to two tow boat "cddents on ttw Ohio River, some boats are !a£ing a 72-hour delay at the Gallipoli"<Lock.s and Dam at Eureka. i\ccording to the U.S. AmJY Corps of Engim'<'r>;," "I'm not taking anything for granted," Mondale sald. "I would · guess In Pennsylvania we're about Mo nd ay, hreaking th t• gah' and dela.y ing rivt•r traffic . '' "' of t•arly Tuesday, 17 tows W('f(' ha(•ked up. Tim Havis photo . Accidents cause 72-hour delay HUNTINGTON, W.Va. !AP I Som e boats are facing 72- hour delays at the Ga llipolis Locks because of two tmv boat acc identson the Ohio River. and officials don 't expect damage to be repa ired for m ore than two weeks. Conrad Ripley . U.S Army Corps of Engineers public affairs officer. said a boat pu shing coal barges up the river struck a closed lock gate at the Gallipolis Locks early Monday. breaking the gat.- and delaying ri ver traffi c. "As of early Tuesday we had 17 lows backed up at \he Ga llipolis Locks." Ri p lev sa id Tucsda 1 . "They arc goi ng through a small Mranwhile. he said, a t O\A' brokf' up while going through the WiUov: auxiliary lock but thf' pnX'f"S'; is much slower.'' T he averagf' wa iting period for thf' tow boa ts has become 24 hours tx"Ca use of thf lie·up. wlth som(• toa ts facing 72-hourdelays . h e~a ici Island Lock last Saturda;'"Thc boa t was pushmg a load of chromium ore." he sa id "T\vo barges broke loose and washC'd "One of the pmhlems is that we have to break up the large tows ... Ri pley said. " ft can take five hours to lock through one tow as th inRs now s ta nd. and it probablv will tx• aOOu t 2% wpeks bE::'forP I he main l<x·k is Il'pa ired and back in OIJE'ration." solid chu nks. After the ore is reeovem:l, the barges will be raised. Riple;- said. The s pilled ore does not constitute downs! fl'am. whrrr they lodgrd aga inst the dam and sank." Hf' said a salvagr operator wa ~ bringing up the on'. w hich was in an.v poUution hazard. nor was therC' any damage do ne to lhP Willow Island Locks. sa id Ripley. T h<' Willow Island Dam is about 10 milE'~ no1·t h of P arkPrshurg, and t hr <~~lllipoli~ Lock ~ Jrf'<-dXJut h\'C'mUC's south of Point Plccls~Jnt AI Ga llipol iS. Ripley said . hlgh water is prr-vf'n tin g tfW V'orps from mstal\ing a s jXlre gate . "1\'c'ye got~ Spare gate up then· sitt ing on thf' bank. but wp C"an·t .C:l't our dC'rrick boat clos£' pnough bf't·ausl' of 1he high \\'.Jtf'r, " he said . "A lso, the v.' a!e r is so high u·r can't put in thf' temporary dam Wf' put in w hen WE' close off a lock chami:X'r. .. Ri ple,-added tha t both of Ihe mw acc idC'nts werP attri hutC'fl to high w a !f'rC'aused b~ · Ja ~l v.·0C'k.s stmm.s Rates hiked at Meigs landfill By KATIE CROW thf' normal fe<· plus t h ~ dumpin g fC<· Sentinel stall Rates for dumping a t the Meigs County Landfill were incrC'ascd $1 across the board a t Tuesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commission. which wUI best•t bJ: comm iss ion(' rs. Cars and station wagons will not ThE' increase is for most onE> halt ton. three-quarter ton, U and 3 ton trucks. plus packers. For those vehicles that ha ve racks thai extend more than six Ieet from the bottom upward there will be and extra 50 cent charge for f'Vef" foo t beyond six feet. All out of staff' vehlci<>S will be charged double t he normal count y rate with the exception of out ofsta lc packer trucks which are c harged a fl a t fee of $5()_ Commissioners arp a l<to explor ing the possibility of placi ng a n annual dumping fee on a ll out of county commercial trucks that might dump at thr landfill. Ha ulers would be req uired to pay lY 'lndale thumps Hart in New York NEW YORK (API - New York loved Walter Monda le beyond his fondest expectation~. and the former vice pres ident - Insisting the Democratic presidential race remains " very even" - is moving on to PPnnsylvanla with a formida ble delegate lead over Sen. Ga ry Hart . Mondale won a New York prtmary lands lide, with a n 18 percentage point cushion . Equally surprising was Hart's marg1 n over the Rev. Jesse Jackson 1 percentage point _ " We have been successful; we've run a good campaign," said an exuberant Jackson, declaring: "Hands that picked cotton will now pick a president." • Hart said the race was only half over and predicted he would "come on strong" the rest ofthe way. hoat pushing coal h arg(•s up lht' riv(•r struek a l'losl'd I1H'k ~atl' be cttccted by the in Ct'f'OS~ Df>nnis Carman serv·N::l as spokPsma n for thl'ff' hau lf'rs w ho mf'f't with the commission . Carman \\'an ted .10 incr('a .~f' imiXJsed on cars and stalion wagons. Hf' saicl priva tP huuling takrs awav from their busifl('SS. CommissionC'r Ric hard Jonps S<tid tha t it m a; not be popular. but he felt tha t they s hould not intcrtf'i·c Commissioner David Eoblrntr ~.J id i! was the feelin g of thP commissionc>rs to k('('p th e price nn cJrs J nd s tations \\··agons reaso na - ble in ordPr to ket'P prople fmm dumping over J ba nk somf'whPrf' Manning H.oush sugg('siPd that rommissionPrs no! incrf'<JSf' thr priC'C' on cars If hau lers losr business . commissionrrs a~rf'f'd to rc\'iew the sit uation r~gain . Koblent z notPd thf' co mmi ssion wit h the right of individuals who intends to kN'p a Rood road and it want to usc a publi c landfill T his IS \\·:1 s the American way, Jones em pha s- izrd . Cannan did not agree . Jones felt if a per son \\'ant s to tal\r garbage to a landlill he shou ld be able to do it Catma n a lso sa id they want ed lhr road to the landfi!\ gradPd rl'guiarl' or pay haulers for bro ke n shocks. To this. Jonf's commentro 1hat the only tlm<' the road will be gradr'<l will be up to thf• dC'terminat ion and williness of the engi neer. Jones addrd that the rorrunissionet·s do not have the PQUipment to grade. even.·· the s hon tenn. It cannot work in the The candidates did not tarry after , long tf'rm ." Hart's campa ign manager. the New York votes were counted. All were heading to Pennsylvania to Otiver Henkel, said today on the begin campaigning for the 172 NBC "Today" show thai Mondale is delegates at stake In next Tuesda y 's the front -runner. "We're the underdog and that's a position, frankly, prtmary. that we re lish," he sa id . Hart salvaged something !rom New York Democrats gave the day with a victory In Wisconsin' s Mondale a lops ided tliumph in the non-blndlng'presldenttal preference state tha t will send the second vote. Capitalizing on support from independents and cross-over Re- largest delegation to the Demopublicans, Hart captured 46 percent cratic m nventlon in San Francisco of the vote mmp;lred to 42 percent next July. With 99 percent of the vote lor Mondale. Jacl<Son ha d 10 counted, Mondale had 6ffi,OOJ or 45 percent. Wisconsin Democrats will begin selecting delegates In cau- percent; Ha rt 368,767 or 'rl percent and Jackson 343,00 or 26 percent . cuses Saturday. Mondale won 133 New York The rough and tumble New York campaign ended on a bitter note as delegates compared to 72 lor Hart Hart declared that Mondale "got me and 47 for Jackson. With nearly ha ll the coll'!_m!tted down to his level ... He won't do t hai delegates to the Democratic nomiagain." The Colorado senator attributed nating convention now chosen, his New York defeat to "a lull month Mondale has ll>l.25, while Hart has of very, verynegatlvecampatgnlng 512 and Jackson 140.5. It takes 1,967 by Mr. Mondale ... Thatcanworktn to win the nomina tlon. am! that t h C'cnginE'f'ris th conJ~·on(~ thJt can SPe that th is is donP. his undf'rst and ing that th( • mi nC'rs wrrP goln,e to makP a drag to use on thr landfill road . Count_\' will tx• fumishr"tl rn tlt(•ri ;ll during 1he bid p<•riod .Jonrs suggP~tPd th a t thf• L·nunt \ f'xami nP aU guardrail Jiang count\ rodds and Pitht'l- t"'C'mo n • t hC' railing or ''-'pair it. Rulx•rt:-. not ed that b.-;t ~·C'ar. the count~- sppn t $),(U I on guard ra it and ~ l lhlr'tllh,lt t h(' r3ilingon L' nion t\ \ 't •. . and count\" road '211 wns in nN'<l o! repair Also m('('ting \\lth thf • commis s ioners wa s .Jttmf's 1•. H ;:n1zlf'r of A lden £·:. Stilson ;tncl A. ssoriatf'S, co n.-;ulting f'nginPf"ring and arrhi · IC'cl who infonncommiss ioncrs that he is no longer with John Dm· id .Jonr>-. anrl Associates. l-lat1ZkC'r Carman also would likl' to h;I\T' miners movf' thC'ir cars h um th1·i! t ' :xp l ~tmffl prcsrnl parking area. f>lll board appointmt•nl All bkb IT'<'f'i\'t'll fm !\HI ... l'hool husrs for Carh't<m S('htx ll v.:t·n ' rPjf'rtrci followin ~ :1 lt·n gt h.\ rlisrussitm . In ot hrr busint's~. rommis s ioncr~ appoint ed Susan Oliver to the I>!H Boord to flU lht• unexpired lf'tm of Paul Barnett. who ll"'Signrd Follow ing lhl' s u g~estion of Phil Robelis. county enginP('f . rommis sionprs agrE'f'd to accept thC' bids of Clinton Ston<' , Oiamond Quarv. J-J ot Ro<"k Stone. Dra\O and 11icharrls a nd Son to furni sh aggrr-gatf' ma tnia l from Apnl 1. 1~ to .».pril1 . 19!\'i at the disc rei ion of I hecn¢ nN'r. According to the coni 1'8C' t!-i a II polit ica l sub-di\·isons in Mri g~ w hat the nf'wrompan~· tlr is with h~t s In offf'r. J'('('<'i\'t"ll did not mt'C't dcl i\·t•JY diJ l l'~ ~ T wo hu..,t·s an' nc... ·'(j t1Jr tht · hc'_hrinning of :-.chcM111 his Llll lt was al ~ df'll'tmim'CI !hat th t· w arrantiC':-; \U ' rt ' not dl·:rr .111d :t murC' df't ailr'<l W JrT;_l lll ) ' will hi · n('('(}f'd in futul't ' h1ds Tht.., I )(Xr rd \\..1II IT' ; trl \ ·t • 1·t l"t • . 1-.. .... r )(l!l ;IS possi hlt • in nrdtor I Ll h;t\' t' i lt •li\ 't ' r~ h Y 1he h ··g inn in ~-: nl t ht ·.., Ch i )ol \ 1'i l r i Cnnt!llllo'd i\ll p.l .L: t ' ]Ill Dr. Carr sentenced WINFIELD tAP ! - 1\ Mason County doc tor was sentenced to prison yesterday on his com·ic tions on sexual assault , burglary a nd annm rnhbPry IMPORTi\NT WIN - Walter Mondale trounced Democratic competitors Gary Hart and Jessie Jackson to r egain com· mand of the Democratic presl· tlentlal nomination race. (AP Laserphoto) ch ,grg~ stPmming from an a ttack on a FraziersDottom couple, assistant county prosecut or O.C. Spaulding said. Dr. David Carr. a Point Plea sa nt osteopath, was sentenced to 1-i o years in prison on the burglary charge and 10-:/Dyearson the sexual assault charge. with the sentences to nm a t the sa me lime, Spaulding sa id. Whl'll Cdrr finishf'fl tlloSl' sf"ntpn . C'f'S, ll<' will hPgin Sf'r:ing two .10- ~ ·car tf'rms. to nm on t\vo armed concurrent!~· . robh('J~· r om ·ictions. Spaulding sa icl Carr. Sf'Otf'ncf'd h~ · Putnam Cou nt ~· Circuit .lurlgf' .Jamf's H olli· day·, v:a ~ com·ictPd of breaking in1o thf' couple's home _ rlntgging the husband and ra ping thrwiff' . Carr a lso is scheduled to stand trial in Kanawha County c ircuit court on April 30 on rape a nd kidnapping charges stemming from a diff~rent incident. '· �April 4, 1984 ·C omment Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV111'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA AJ;b ~m~ r"T""L-J~.,.... r-T""''e!c •.-=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The 1\ssocla\ed· Press, Inland Dally Press tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . WASHli\'GTON -As news of the election In El Salvador beg-an to come In, we were trea ted to a steady stream of critical comment. The television networks reported little but ·confusion" and "chaos." Long lines of voters had waited hours to cast thPir ballots: computers had broken down; names that should have befon on the rf"gistry could not be found. No on~ could say what really had happen!.'d. List ening to Is description. I was struck by a sudden unthinkable thought: This election in El Sa lva - dar, I said to myself, sounds just like an electlo In Washington, D .C. It is remarkable, Is It not? Here In thP capital of I he Western world's most powerful nation, with every possible rpsource at the local. government's command , our elec· lions regularly are flascoes . Long lines? We have them. Computer problems? Every time . Lost names? Here in Washington, elec tion officials lose names by the tens of thousands. Our confusion a nd chaos would surpass their confu· sion and chaos every time. And Assocl~­ ~------------------~ INSTEAV, 'NE SHOUL.~ RECOMMENP HIM FO~ iREASU~ SECREiAR'i' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tht'y should b<-less than 300 word.., lon~t . All letters are s ubj ec t to edltln&: and must be signed with name, address and addr~sln11 I -·~ lelephone number. No unsl1ned l eUers wUI he published. Lett(>rs should be In good taste, l!i!iues, not personalllles The courage to be· rich Back in the early 1970s a young man from Sail Lake City struck a sensitive nerve in miltions of Americans who found thf'mselves st rapped and frustrated in the battle to make ends meet. M ark 0. Haroldsen, who earlier had written nothing but a few leltNS. knocked out a book on how he rose from the ranks of the jobless to make a million dollars in real esta te using othPr people's monPy. His message was simple and direct: Borrow money. risk it on a house that could be fixed up, sell or rent the house, reinvest the pnx·eeds. He didn't just write the book, "How To Wake Up The F inancial Genius Inside You." He publish!.'d. advertised and distributed it by mail at $10. He sold 1.35 million copies. and Bantam Books sold another 350,1XXJ in paperback. Then, having developed a list of names and addresses of people who want!.'d to make somethmg of themselves. he produced a magazine. "The Financial Freedom Report ... This year he hopes circulation will reach 100.00l. Many things followed: Formal ion of The National institu te of Financial Planning, a ta x newsletter. another book. " Goals, Gu ts and Greatness." and seminars. hundreds of them . around the world And now another book. "The Courage To Be Rich," just published by G.P . Putnam's Sons, m which. said Haroldsen. " I talk about new discoveries and things that were left out or not emphasized in the other books .. The message. however. is the same. right from the very first paragraph: "If you. like most people. spend your time worrying about next monWs bills and only dream about a life of financi al security. Mark Haroldsen has something to say to you: Slop worrying and get rich . All you need is courage. As it turns out you do need more. but Haroldsen seeks to assur<' readers that t he rest follows. lt did for him. Be ; ·ours('[[, do your own thinking, trust your talent. take the plunge. "Courage is going against the odds . against popular opinion." he says. " It 's doing what most peop)e are unwilling to do i:J<ocause of the criticism and nark they know lh<'Y wUI receive from family. friends. or even strangprs. ·· Letter to the editor Don't be afraid to seek help Change Nothing good occurs without it. no grov.'l h no progrrss. Nothing. II usrd to br my opinion that all you had to do to chan ge was to want to. No. II is a selif's of problem s that arP involvC'd in ft('{'iding what to chang(•, hm~: to changP and what to rhongr to . I'm sure 1here arC' ot hf'r con sideration s and problPms. but thP rnd resul! is valuable b<>yond doubt. I had madf' no progn•ss bf>f"orc thf' dC'Cision of st'(•kin g llclp wJ s made Thrrr wr rr fears and doubt s. my opinion of mysf'lfwa~ at a low, almost nonrxistPnt point. At sevE-ral point s I rvrn considf'n:xl suicidf'. You Sl't', thP rf' are timC's wh('n thf' ~pN' trum of fp;us. both real and i mJgi nf'd. l"x'comf' so strong, so ovrrpowering. th(' futurf' dCM:"sn't st?('m H-'rfrlt will rvPr comf'. ] s(•f•ms almos t ironic lhd t at th(' timf', in what had lx>f'n thf' ho...,pital w here I had b("'('n born was nuw a place caiiP<i theCommunitv Mental Hea lth Cpnter i now a law offirf'. · and the cen tf'r is re locatt'd and callI'd Woodl and Cent ers. Inc. 1. Thlnklng back. I find it strange that I was worried about thP s ti};..TJlla of public opinion abou t mrntLII ill ness. Of course. now I rea lizr that tho sf' fears and anxif'lirs 1 was pronr to were lnvolvC'd "ith th C' pain s of being alone and affP<'I!'d b\ l h~ media's sometimrs sPnsational istic opinions of mrnt al illn Pss. I Wi.lS scared that ('vrr:mnr - famil _ v. friend s. empl oyer s and so on would turn against mf' . It is a normal rPaction whrn faced with a societ ~ tha t regard s - weakness as una rcep table, rvcn though seeking help is not weakness but t h£' greatest strength of them all In my pplnlon. a chief pari uf m y problem was my emotions. I found It hard to dea l with my feelings so I tried to Ignore them . to lock them away. It didn't do much good because bits and plec!'s kept Today • ID By BEN WALKER AP Sports WrMer Pittsburgh 5-1 . Schmidt blasted a 1-0 pitch from The defending National League ., Len Barker to get the PWllles champion Philadelphia PWllles, rolling. The slugging thlrd baseman sporting a revamped lineup, once said he approached the game with again relied on a couple ol famlliar "a lot of anxiety" because he had faces on a rainy night in Georgia. never faced &rkN. Mike Schmidt smacked a first· Atlanta M~~"f r Joe Torre was inning homer and Steve Carlton full of praise to' Carlton, who Is pitched seven strong Innings as the trying to rebound from a 15-16 Phillles - minus Pete Rose, Joe record in 1983, his first losing season Morgan and Gary Matthews, in 10years. among others - opened defense of "Carlton was the game," Torre their crown Tulesday night with a 5-0 said. "I don't think we did anything triumph over the Atlanta Braves. to lOS<' the game. Carlton won the " That's the first time I've ever hit game. It surprised me he had that a home run my first at-ba t in a much control this early.' · season ," smiled Schmidt after his The 39-year-old left-hander solo blast over the center field fence. walked one and struck out six, raising his all ·time leading strlkeou t Carlton allowed just two singles before Bill Campbell. acquired in total to 3,715 while winning his JOist career game. March from the Chicago Cubs. pitched th<' final two innings. Owens said he took out Carlton yielding two more hits. because "all we want out of our starters right now is a good seven "When you shut this club out, you're doing something." gushed innings. I think he threw in the 80s Phillies M anager Paul Owens ... I (pitches), and that's enough now." tllought it was outstanding." Philadelphia seored twice in the In other NL openers Tuesday, fifth on Len Matuszek 's RBI single Rose-paced Montreal topped Hous- and a throwing error by right fielder Claudell Washington before adding ton 4-2, St. Louis clubbed Los Angeles 11·7, Chicago down!.'d San runs in the sixth, on a double by Bo Diaz. and in the eighth on a sacrifice Francisco 5·3 and San Diego beat Just like D.C. __________Ja_m_es_J_.K_t....:."lp_a_tr_ick here we hav<' no guerrillas. There is something of "Allee In Wonderland" and someth!ng of "Catch-22 " In the crttlcism being voiced of the El Salvador election. Considering the grim clrcumstan· ces, the wonder is that any election at all could be held. The reasoning goes in circles. Crttlcs here In the Unlt!.'d States have so maligned the legally constituted government that Its abil ity to keep order has been weakened. Order was not kept in Sunday's elections. The legally constituted government thus dem· working through and fin a l! ~· it p:a\'P, this wall I had built up to protrct m~·sr lr. It wasn't r1 nrrvous brrakdown. brcaus(' nHVC'S do not break down . Your C'molions ca n ou·rpow(•r vou as lhPy an• strong anti primitivP. hut esspntial parts of our brings I t strikes mr t hat <J bf'11 Pr trrm would hP rmotion<1l rollapsP. I found m~~ se lf nf'ffling mt'dka · lion <md hospitalization . Thrtl' wPrP .~ f·ss i ons with thrretpists, who to do their job and to h<'lp mr had to rhisr l ;nva~' until I rf'VC'dl!'d. thf' innf'r '"me. " TlwrP wf'rf' doctors, some I didn't likr. othPI"s I greafl\· admir£>d . In HlP orw-on ·ont' ~f lhl'r apist to diPnl therJpy. \'OU can t<.~lk withou t thf' ff'ar of ot hpr s listf'ning But. that is not the only thC'rap~· " 'hf'rf' .vou sit in a room whf'rf' thea~ arc> peopiP - somf' :vou know. somt' .\·uu don' t - and undPr thrguidancr of <.1 pro fpssional vou havf' to l.:tv h;ur .v our ff'Pi in~ and your pasi Onr thing I havf' found to tX' truP is that othf'r Pf'Op lr havf' ff'<t rs and pains too. and sonl£'1imes .vou can find sornPihing in common with them. If in thi s lf'11f'r I hav(' said somrthin g to makf' .vou think lf's~of me. I'm sorr~· but to do jus tice to wha t I tx•liP vf' in . tht' importancr of mental hPalth Cf'ntf'rs in our soc irt y.'. I found honPstv wa-" rssf' nrial. Somf't im ps you have to lf't a portion of ~roursp lf show to lrarn that O[X'nnf'ss is aC'Cf'ptabiP. Pvrn though thprf> is much I still don ' t fp~J comfort abl<' with sha ring or that I ca n't show. In closing, if you find yoursplf having difficult:'>· in coping, drown · ing in fea rs, or on drugs, or w h al~ver. and need help. don' I be afraid l o sP<>k it because It takrs more courag<' to ask for help then It does to go it alone -.Jeff Hilleary. Pomeroy history m Today Is Wednesday, April4, the 95th day of 1984. The!'f' are days left in the year. Today's hlghllght in history: On Aprll 4, 1968, clvll rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was shol to death In MempWs, Tenn . •' JUST THINK WHAT HE COUL~ ?0 1==0~ THE NATIOI'IAL VEST." WITH 1-\1'5 TALENT fOt< GETTING .-7-.... NO-INTE~EST -- LOANS ...~ 3-£ E'TrA lEA @t!8~ AA' 'NO!i!nl ~TI<lZ·Te~f\U~ onstrated that it Is incapable of keeping order. Let the government fall! And let the guerrillas come In! What about these guenillas? Let us have a short course In semantics. When a revolution succeeds, its leaders are called "patriots."' Their portraits are hung in marble halls. When a revolution falls. its leaders arc ca lled "traitors." They are called rebels; they are called terrorists, murders, a nd they them selves are hanged on public ga llows. What do we know of !he Salvadoran guerrllas 7 These sweet, peace-loving, dear little co mmunist-backed agraria n re formers set out deliberately to disrupt the Sunday elections. Thev blew up power lines: thPy d.,;. troyed brtdges to polling places ; they stole ballot boxes a nd burned the ballots. These are the exemplars of democracy to whom our congressional libera ls would surrender political power in El Salvador. And what kind of elections would this ga ng prm1de. once I hey had taken command? Consider a little history. theirs and ousr. In 1972, Jos<' Napol~on Duarte won a plurality nair and square Hr .should have been proclaimed president. But through .somP fancy drctoral trickery, the vi ctor)/ \\'<:JS taken from him. It sounded just likP Georgia. the yea r Bo Callaway won Plf'{'tion as governor only to havC' it swindled a\A."a y from him . I t was said that thP f'iections saw double voting and outright fraud. What do lhosr charges sound like? Why , si r . th e:~' sound like Wise County'. Virginia, in the old days. Tough on dope traffic_____Ja_ck_An_d_ ers_·o n Wi\SHII'<GTON -Tha iland has rr-drawn the OOu ndaries of hr notorious Gold(' n TrlangiP. t hf' untamed hill n'_ e;ion of southeast Asi a that for thf' pa st two df'radrs has suppliC'CI ton s of hProin to the world"s junkiE's. T hf' Thais havr finall y gut!Pn Iough on dopt• lraffickt' rs. In fact. \\'llh thC' rnrouragrmcm pmvided by t.:.S. financing ancl C'Xpcrti sr, thP Th cti governmrnt ha s crarkPd down so sC'verel:'o"' on drug f'Xporters and opium-popp:'i growrrs that Thailand is now a nt't importer of hProin . The :1.1 tons of opiu m produrPd in thP rountry' las t - h :~lf the amount prOO urf'd in 1gR{}- w('rrn't f'nough to sa ti sfy l h(' nPf1:is of T hailand' s pstim atrd :JOO,f01 hrroin addictsrough!;• I P<'ITPnl of 1he population Production and rdining of opium in to ht•roin a rf' now la rgd y confined to £3Ul·ma. whic h producC'S a lx:Jut ~Kl tons of opium a ~ ' Par . J....;Jos. lhP third lf'g of thP tri anglP. ctctuu nt s fur ;tbout ;)()tuns <.1 .\ "P<.H ". On a m•ws -gat hPring trip to Thailand . m .v as'-iociatr OalC' \'<Jn Alta \ 'i.si! Pd thf' dangerous \:trC'a whf'f"P Thailand. nurma a nd Laos m""l. He talked wit h border gua rd s. slipped into BurmGt briefly·, and talkf'd Wilh intC'liigf' nCC'SOUl"Cf'S in Chang Mai R.nd Rangkok. Hf'rt>s wha t he lC'arned: - In bloody battles fought in .January 1982. I he Thais managed to push thP :I.IXXJ-man army of drug warlord Chang Chi -fu across the bnrdf'r into Rurm a. Both sides suffPr{'(\ casualties. - Tho <'xpul sion of Chang eff('('· ti vC'IV f' ndC'd t hr loc·al domnication of rnPrcrncny armies in northwest· ern Thailand. As I r<'portrd five yC'ars J~o. thPSf' drug traffickers had hf'comp so brazf'n that thC'V almost succPf'dcd in a plot to kill four U .S. congrPssmPn who wPnt to tlw Goldrn Trianglr on 1.1 tar t · linding tn p. - In thP last four yPa rs. lhC' Thai governmC'nl has succN'df'd in cutting by half lh<' ac reageofpoppv fields in Thailand . - ThP T hai crackdown is a joint rffort wit h Drug EnforrC'mPn! Acfminis tration agPnt.s. "Wr ha w• pushl'd all ac tive rcfinC'ries bark to Burma," a L.S. o ffici a l in Chiang Mai bo<.~S tf'd . "O ur inll'll ig('ncr is prf'l t.v good. so lht•.v don 't last long if lhf'y start up in Thailand' ' -Chang and the other dop<> traffickprs arP still a threat. Thai govcrnmPnl infor mant s h ave b('{'n buriE'd ali\'P, drmvn and quartrrro · a nd suff('red other grisly draths. When the Thais offered a $2.1.CXXl a•ward for Chang's capturr, hf' rountpr(>d with an offt1 r to pay cash for killing i\meric<Jns. In 19&!. a DEA agmt's wife was gu nned down in Chaing Mai. -Muc h of thP hProin that comC's out of th(' triangle st ill travC'ls through Th~iland. But an American offiPial in Bangkok noted that Thailand docs a b<>ttcr job at int Prdiction that thr UnitPd Stairs dOC'.s w ithin it s own bordrrs. A singlf' Sf'i zurf' usually br--ings in man• drugs than a statf'sidc DEA agrm is li kcl~' to SPf.' in his fi'ntirr rar('('r In faf't , thr Wf'f'k Van Atta was thrrC'. thr Thai govr rnmf'nt srizC'd 2hC, kilograms of hf'roin from a si nglr shipmrnt - wo1·th $;)(0 million in th•• Unil t'<l SL..t!Ps. It's onl\· filling thai the United Stai rs ha s 1:1kl'n a major supJXlrl rnlf' in thf' Thai crac kdown on hProin . A elassifiC'CI IJEA rrJXH"I bbmPs thP long ArllC'rkan prf'S - Pncr in Sou th('~ts t t\c;; ia for rrf'<lling bolh l he noro and lh~ greed that nurtured thr (;oldrn Trianglr in t hC' fir st placf'. " It wa~ not until t h~ bui lcl up of U.S. forrf's in lmlo.China in lhf' latt r r part of the l~ k. thf' hr roin production brcamf' wr\1 ('Sfablis hPd in IlK• C•JldPn Trian gle." the report said . ·u.s. militarY JX'I'Sonnrl in Virtnam anct T hailand providf'd i::l rPacl.\ ' milrkrt for lhC' hC'roin ." AnothC'r DF.t\ rC'port notPd thJ! "Many U.S. Jr ntc•d fon·ps w·rson · npl rrturn!>d from th~ connict in the Vlrtnam not only \.Vilh ·hrroin habits, hut also with thC' knowledge of whrrP to purc hasr hf'roin and smugglP it into th(• U.S." Unfort unatt•ly, lhP opportunity is still th!'re. ·· i\n interrstf'd party ca n rasil.v ohl;lin a kilogram of injrcta blf' heroin in Bangkok, whr n: es tablishf'd , dptailed or complica t('() contact s with di s! ributurs ar\' unn('CPssary." a DF.A rrJX)rt notes. A. ki lo of heroin bought for $1,.000 in Ba ng kok would whoi P.salC' for more than $200.00) in New York and bring in up"'-·a rds of $':.! billion in strp(•\ sa l('s. In harm's waY-----------....:...::A_:_::rt~B=-=u.=ch=wa=l: : .d harm's way. I J m not onr o f thusl' taxpa,vprs w ho is alwa~'s complaining about t hr ddf'nsP budgrt I tx~lirv£• t hC' Pf'Ople in thP Pf' ntagon know what thpy 'r(' doing, and if they makr a billion-dollar mistakl• hC'r<' and a billion-dollar mi stake I herr. I think I'm still g<'tting an awful g()()(J huv for m~: dollar. · But £'vrry om'C' in a whilC', C'VC'n m.v patirnce is tf'slcd . I lost mv cool the othf'r dav whC'n a Sm·if't ~1tack submalinr rn a n ;.~g f'd to gf't right undf'rnpath thf' C.S. rarriPr Kittv Hawk, ca using damag£' to both vessels. It wasn' t lhf' cos t of t he accident that bother!.'d m e. bu t lht> fact that the rarrirr didn't know lhP R us sian subm <-uinp was thrrr. "How rould thi s bf>?·· I as ked myself quizzicall.v. a.s I filled out mv 19R.1tax rrturn . To g('t an answer.! called a friend a t thP Pentagon and said ... Look. l' w bet:•n footing the bill for all sort s of fan cy anti· submarlnP doodads for our ships and planC's. and J' vC' takrn vour word for it that an American aircraft carrier is Inv ulnerable from allack at sea. So how could a Russian submari ne get undPrneath onf' without our ca ptain kno\.\.1ng about it?'" "That's top sf'Cret informa!ion," he told me. "Don ' t give m<' that." 1 said. "What happened to all the support ships that I was charged for to protect the flattop?" "They weren't near the carrier when It happened." "Why not?" I ask!.'d. "They were out looking for the Russian submarine. You see, we knew there was a sub in the area, but we lost contact with her. Since we didn't know where she was. we decld!.'d to take the carrier out of Unfortrunatrl_v , no onP knf'w thl• subm ari ne wu s right undPr thr ri1rrirr." ··n()('sn"t thf' ca rrif'r havr sona r on board to df'tect wh('n thC'r(' is a submarine undrrnrath h£'r?" " II dors and it doesn't . I t has airplanrs on board that h;..~ vr th(' ability to spot a submar!nP a subm arinf' unrlf'rv.'a ter." ··so whC're \vere the airplanN? " ' They wert' on lh<' deck of thP ca r riC'r. It' s not thr job of a carrier Ia protect itself. We haye cruisers. destroyrrs. and attack submarines with billions of dollars· worth of srnsitivr ('(]uipment to make sure with ·billions of dollars· worth of s('nsitivC' C'QUipment to makp surT' that an rnPmy sub do('sn't gf'f within attacking dlstancr of the ca r r ier." "But lh('y misS('d t hi s onf' ... "it's our b<>licf I he Soviet subm a· r inr wa s los t and didn't evC'n know it was undNnmth thP carrier. It proves their ('()UipmPnt doesn't work any better than ours." .. Are your :-.Javy people r etHink· ing the vulnerability of a carriPr in wartimr a ftl'r this Incident ? After all. they cos t me $.lo billion apiece." "On thp contrary. we're going full speed ahead with our carrier program . The only I hing we may have to do Is ask for morP money to build extra ships to protect them . Also we'r e going to design better anti-submarine helicopters and more sophisticated aircraft to detect the subs." "How much Is that going to cost me?" "If you have to ask, you ca n't afford it ." "Look. I went along with you people when you took the U.S.S. • NPw .Jers<'y out of mothball s for $1 billion . You said with its firrpowrr it would become thr dreadnought uf thr sras. Whf'n it wa s sta tione-d off Lebanon the only t hing it did was flatt en two Druzr villages and kill O!Xl shct>p. I don'lthink I'm grtling bang for my h bu ck." "You sound as ir vou 'r(' on THEIR sicle. ·· . ''T'm not on thr Sovi('ts' sidP," I said <.~n g ri l y. ''I' m not talking abou tthf' SoviC't s - I'm talking about the U.S. A ir F'nrTP. ThP~' 'd lovr to whittle down our budgf't so lh<'y could get more la nd -based airplanes for thcm · s<'i ves . and people lik<' you a rP givi ng them aid and comfor t." " I don't \.\'ant to takP sidPs bctw<'Cn the Navy and the Air For('{'. but I havP budgf'lf'd just so many tax dollars to spend on defense. and I don't believe it' s too mueh lo ask that whe n you spend $17 billion to protect one $3.5 billlon carrier. th at vou people know wh<'n a Sovirt submarine is flo<.~li n g under it. " H£' soundf'd hurl. "Nol:x:H:1y's jX'rfecl. .. Berry's World • tf.?M~LE The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Phils blank Braves; Rose slams two hits Page - ·,The Dally·S.ntilwl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 4, 1984 The Daily Sentinel Assistant Publisher/ Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MAKES TWO - Tony Bemazard ( 4) second haseman for thP ~leveland Indians jwnps clear of the sliding Pete O'Brien (9) of the rex as Rangers. Bernazard' s throw to first was good for the double play in the second inning Tuesday night in ArUngton Stadium. It was the opening game for the two teams in teh 1984 season. (AP Laserphoto) Indians rip Rangers; Brewers defeat A's ARLINGTON. Texas iAP J·The Cleveland I ndians followed thP instructions of Manager Pat Cor· rales on hitting a knuckleball and Charlie Hough didn't last two Innings Tuesday night . The result was a 9-l victory over the Texa s Rangers in an American League opener befor-.. a cmwd of 21,537 which turned on the hometeam with boos early in the gam e. The Indians followed the words of \\i sdom perfectly. .Julio Franco delive r!.'d a bases· load!.'d triple in a six-run second inning. and Pat Tab l<'r had four hils. two of th<'m in the hig Indian outburst. Rick Sutcliffe scatter!.'d seven hit s to earn thp v ictory while Hough was .s truggling . Hdnl'."'r Catcher Ned Yost said "Th<' knu~kler was doing a j ig but he rouldn ' t gf't it over the plate." Rangror Manager Doug Rader said of th t> whipping "We got blown out C'arl.v . It wa.s that simple." TabiPr sa id " Houg h can b<> tough. I had faced hrm twice betorP. ThP ke~v was not tr:·/ing to pull it or 11;.. to hit il hard We did jus t what wr had to do ... Hough. who was 1o-1.1 for the Ra ngers la st year, gave up six runs on f ive hits and three walks in the Sf'C'Ond inning beforf' he> was rescued by Mike Mason for the final out. 'nlP Indians added two more runs in the .scn•nth inning on t:t run scori ng douhlf' hy Brook .Jacoby anrl a run -produrmg single by Ron HasSPy. ThC' ninth run came in th£' Pighth on a bases-load!.'d doubleplay 1-~Dunder bv Franco. T<'xa s got its only run in the eight h inning to spoil Sutcli ffe's shutout on Buddy fk> ll' s double ancl L arry PJ rrish' s si nglf'. Sutdi[fp was 17-11 last ymr and ha.s now won three C'OnSf'Cutivc npPnmg games for thr Indians. Thf' t\VO teams have a n off day on W('(incsday then meet again Thur-s· dav night "i l h Texas DaveStewa!1 going against Cleveland's Nc•al Heaton . I n othf'r ;w tion , Rollie Fingf'rs' r<' turn after mor<' I han a year on the disa bled list was wor1h waiting for .. as far as lhr• Oakland Athletics wPrf' mncrrnm. U nfort una tely_ F ing<'rs pitches for th~ MilwaukC>e Bn:'wers. "You mC'an I wJitC'd a year-and-ahalf to look al that kind of <'Xpl<'li vc-dcleted ?" FlngNs said aft<'r facing three batters, yielding lhr<"<' singles and watching them score to cap a four -run ninth-lnning rall.v that gave lheOakl andA'sa6-5 victory Tuesday night over th~ Brewers and s.1rld le F ingPrs with thE' loss. The 3/·yf>ar -old Fingers, base· ball's ali -I irnr i!'acler wi l h 301 saves. m issed I he entire 19&3 season with crm troubl<' and was making his first appearance since Sept . 2, 1982. Six other American League fpams a lso got their SC'asons under "'e r-.ilii~~i~~i~iiij. 531 JACKSON PtKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 MATINEES SAT & SUN AU S[AfS S200 ADMISSION EVE.RY TUESDAY $200 ~ARCH 30 thru APRIL~ FRIDA~ - thru l HUJ.ISOA'I : -~:- '··" .... 2nd from thf first Ia~. I()(J'II bt hool!ed! ~ ~ '__ "WE E ~ ' <>1M 7 : 00 & 9:10PM . Sill & SUN MATIUH 1:00 & 3 :1 0 DOWNING-CHILDS First hurdle cleared MULLEN INSURANCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP 1 -Ohio has cleared its first hurdle in a$4 mil non federal request to buy more land in the Wayne Na tional Forest. a 177.COO.acre proJ<;et spread over 16 counties in southeastern Ohio. RusSPll Scholl , an adm inistrator with the state Department of Wildlife. sa>d Tuesday he received a letter from U.S. Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio. saying a $2 million request in the 1985 and 1986 fi sca l vear s had passed a House subcommittee. · Seiberling serves as chairman of the panel. the Subcommitt f'f' on Public 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 t--------------..1______________ Lands ancl National Parks. The reques t next moves to the House Commi ttee on the Budget and Scholl sa id. " It looks promising." Scholl sa id there had been no previous requests from the sta te to bu~ any land m the Wayne National Forest . In fact, there had been a move in Washington for the federal goverrunent to sell some of il. Under President Reagan's asset management plan . up to fiO,IXXl acres of the Wayne NaUonal Forest had been conslder!.'d for sale. However. Ohio congressmen said they would not back such a sale, and a Wayne task force · helped stop the proposal "Land in the Wayne National Forest is just as important as Lake Ta hoe or the Glacier National Park," the ODNR leader said. "We nE'l>d to make· I hat known in Washingion and in this sta te." Scholl calls the forest a very viable resource for Ohio. . " It provides habitat for wildlife - turkey. grouse and deer." he said. ··1 t helps them all survive. And there a great deal of recreational benefit s to the forest - hunting. hiking. canoeing and camping." E ighty percent oil he Wayne National Forest is privately owned. "We'd like to see that figure at zero. but that's unreaso.nable," Scholl said. Howe;er. h<' sa id the ODNR is bidding to cut the 80 percent privately owned frgure rn half in the nex t dc'Cadc. "The forest' s publicly own!.'d lands are loa fragmented now:· he sa id. QUESTION ' lately . I've hwd a lot about I her· mal windows If I were to purchase some lor my home, is there a tax credit I wou ld get for co nserving energy? ANSWER : You may be el1gible for the res1den · tial energy credit fo r energy conse rving items . If your home was constructed prtor to Apnt 20. 1977. you may cla1m a credit o1 l5 °o or up to $2.000 ol the cost ol thermal w>ndows Owner ANOTHER SERVICE Of H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE sears Kyger Creek defeats Pirates Kyger Creek handed North Galli a an 11 -6 loss Monday in the spring baseball opener for both clubs. Larry Edge struck ou t nine of 11 N G~ hitters for I he Bobcats. whUn' Aaron Beach pitched for the Pirates. Barry Matthews was twofor lhr('(' with two RBis for KC. Anthony Kitchen had three RBis. Bill Ward weathPr permitting the Bobcats host Southwestern today. In girls softball action Monday, Kyger Creek defea ted Nonh Gallin. 17-5. with Cindy SwishN stnkmg out OUR LOWEST PRICE IN 4 YEARS fiv£' NG players. Swisher also rl-'<.'orded seven walks and two hits. Losing pitcher was Diane Whit<'. who had no st rikeouts. three walks and 14 hits. Kelly Roush was lour for five for KC. ns was L<'anna Nib<>rt. Vicki WLSe was two for four and had a was two for four with two RRis. and . h c1 · Duane Absh) . re a a 1np1e. KC SI'Ored 11 runs, nine hits and t hree errors in the game, compared to the Pirales' six runs. five ttit sand one error. 1'1•"'- 8, 'fwir» 1 " 00 n Dctroit's .l ack Morris and two homerun. KC's girls were sch!.'dulcd to pla y Southwestern today. ~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;] I ROOFING LG2 5537 sv RUGGED 11 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR GALVANIZED ROOFING 8', 10', 12', 14', 16' 26"x8' $5.68 26"x10' $7. 10 26"x 12' sa 52 26"x14' $9. 8 9 26"x16' ..... ,_. ........................ $11.35 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I I I I o o I I 1 o o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o o 1 o 1 o •••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••• 0 • ~ct<SON Angeles for 17 hits . The Cardinals. who had hitting woes during spring training, pound!.'d valenzuela for six runs on eight hits in his three-plus innings. Porter belted a solo homer in second and eontribut!.'d an RBI triple during a five-run fourth . McGee's two-run homPrcamc in thr eighth . Reliever Danny Cox pit ched four scoreless innings for the victory and Bruce Sutt er blanked Los Angeles wi th thr('{' hii!Pss innings for a. Si;I\'C' . AND Royal,4, Yankees2 Bud Black and D an Quisenberry combin!.'d on a three-hitter and Onix Concepcion hit Ron Guidry's first pitch of the season over the left-field· fence for his first major-league homer.Black retired I he first 12 bailers he faced before yielding a leadoff single to Don Baylor and a hom<' run to Dav<' Win!IPid in the fifth. He also retir!.'d the Yankees 1-2-3 in the sixth and seventh before Quisenbern' took over. Frank While doubled wilhonf?OU I in the Royals' first and made it2·0on StcvP Balboni's two-out singk.Dar ryl Motle:.: trip! I'd leading off the fourt h and seared on Don Slaught's sacrifice fly . White was safe on a three-base error by New York r<'nter fieldPr Omar Marmo in Ihe fifth and came home on Hal McRae's sacrifice fl y. HART 19&3, is trying theto lowest attone for average a .245 mark of his in major-league career Tim Raines led off the eighth with a single against Houston starter and iOSI'r Joe Nieki'o. Dawson then followed with his I riple down the right -field line. DUane's bases-load!.'d hit came after Nlekro wa lked Gary Ca ner and reliever Bill Dawley intention · ally walk!.'d pinch hitt er Derrel Thomas . CharliE' Lea went sevf'n innings for the victory whilr• Jeff Reardon recorded the final fiv~ outs for the save at the Astrodomf'. Cardinals II, Dodgers 7 Darrell Porter and Willie McGee each had three hit s, including a home run. as St. Louis raked Fernando Valenzu<•la and Los By George Strode After Bob McClure relieved Fingers. Dwayne Murphy's sac ri· flee fly made it 5·4 and a walk to .Joe Morgan reloaded the bases. Peter Ladd . the . sevent h Milwaukee pitcher, took over and Carney Lansford ground!.'d lo second base· man Jim Gant npr. He tagged Morgan. who had retreated toward first. hut then thr<'w in the din past first trying to complete a gameending double play as pinch runner Tony Phillips and Henck•rson crossed the plate with l ht• tying and winning runs. lr>d lheleaguewith232strikeouts last )'ear. surrender!.'d all fiv£> Minnc· sota hils and fann!.'d eight In Sf'ven innings. The Tigers took a 2-0 lead off AI Williams in the third inning on Chef Lemon's triple, Howard Johnson's double and single by Alan Tram· mell . Detroit madf' it 5-1 in the sixth. two on Lance Parrish's basesloaded single. Evans, who signed with th£> Tigers as a free agent after 1.1 years in the Nat ional League, homered in the seventh off rookie Keith Comstock . Detroit Manager Sparky Ander· son call!.'d Morris, a 20-game winner in 1983. "the top pitcher in the American League. Nowhe'sgot that old slider bark. It'squickandhard." Expo5 4, Astros 2 Pete Rose went z.tor-5 in his Montreal debut while Andre Daw· son sllced a run-scoring triple and Miguel Dllone add!.'d a two-run single as the Expos scored three times in the eighth inning to snap a 1·1 tie. ROSI', who signed with the Montreal after being released bv Philadelphia, now has 3,992 car...:r hits, 199 behind Ty Cobb's record 4,191. The 42-year-old first baseman Ohio Sportlight way Tuesday. Kansas Clt v downed New York 4-2. Detroit .. whipped Minnesota 8·1 and Cleveland shelled Texas 9-1. Fingers came on after Oakland's Davey Lopes opened the bottom of the ninth with a home run off Chuck Porter . Singles by Mike Heat h (a bloop!. pinch hitter Garry Hancock and Rickey Henderson load!.'d the bases. relievers combin!.'d on a five- hitter and Darrell Evans hi t a three-run homer in his AL debui.Morris, who fiy by Garry M addox. .• • • • • • 0 0 ••• 0 • 0 • 0 ••••• 0 0 0 •••• 0 99 $999 CUT S25Q 35 IN. MOWING DECK 0 • • • • • • • • 0. IN STOCK READY TO PICK UP Bi-Rib 29 Gauge Colors Available: Re d. Gold, Wliite 38"x1 0' ................. .............. $16.42 38"x12' ............................... $19.70 38''x16' ····~··~···············~······· S26.27 DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDlEPORT , OH. N. 2ND AVE. PH . (Ohio) 992-2 178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. HOURS: Mon.·Tues .-Wed -Fri . 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 lo 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 "Unfortunately the following poll Is probably useless - it 's almost 20 minutes old." · ., ' J •• ' -------------J1t.!!' ~~r~~ �- ... -. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apfil 4; 1984 Pameray-Mlddleport, Ohio Drug suspensions end May 15 ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) WUlle Wilson sayshe'sglad baseball has a grievance procedure, and Jerry Martin Is happy because he knows when he wW be playing basebaU again. The two outfielders, suspended for a year by Conunlssloner Bowie Kuhn after being Implicated 1n a rocainl'-related case, w!ll beellglble to resume their careers May 15 under arbitrator's ruling made Tuesday - WUson w1th the Kansas City Royals and Martin w1thhlsnew team, the New York Mets. \\'hen Kuhn announced the penalties last December, hesald he would review the cases on May 15 but left open the timing for llfting the suspensions. Arbitrator Richard I. Bloch , ruling on a grievance filed by the players' union, set May 15 as the day thl' suspension would e nd unless Kuhn "finds !hat aspects of their individual behavior in thl' Interim require the continuance of the suspension .' ' that PVfl"}' coac.~ h l'l glad tO rf'Cndt.'' said Martino. "She should mme In and contribute Immediately and hopefully make a signlglcant Impact an the program." Wolfe has compell'd In basketball and soltbull at Southern High School. Her brother, Kent, is currently a sophomore standout In ba.<kethall and baseball a! Rio Grande as wen. Shr l' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe. GOING TO RIO - A Soutl,..m high school volll•yhall •tandout ha• signed a letter-of-Intent to a.t((•nd Rio Grande CoUege according to Redwomen ('oach llixie .\1artino. Laren Wolle, seated in photo, a a-H senior from Racine southern tugh Schol, was nanwd to the /\11-SVAC team three years In a row, as we U a." ht•ing .,.eiN'led SVAC and team Most Valuable Playo•r and Honorable Mention ,\!!-State this past o;;e:L.,.on. "Wolft• i~ ttw type of individual and athletf' Lawless made most of opportunity C i ~CIN:'iA TI C'indnnati !{.)pp tAP 1 - V.'hen RC'ds ManagC'r promisf'd a VPrn competitive spring training with johs up for g-ro bs. SC'<:'Ond ba seman Tom Lawless took htm al his \v ord . Althoug h he had bombro in his first major-lmg-ur r han C'C in 1982. th(' SIJf"'fl)' infielder was conv inced h(' 'cl m ake good if given another upponu nir\· " I had a ta lk with Vern. He gaVI' mf' a chanrf' to play ," Law lt:>ss said . ··,\ U I wan tc'<i was to be dmlt with f.Jir l:'-'· ·· Once Rapp put hun in 1h(' lin('up, l ..J\\'IPss madP it toug h tot a kP him uut. He batt I'd ..110, stole four bases in four 1 rif's, a nd m ade impressivr dt'fensiH' plJ \ 'Sw hilf' ap~aring in a lt •arn -high 11 spring gamf's. \\'hr n il ca mP tim(' t"or the final ('Ut, tht• Rt'<is clecidt'<i to keep I .aw lf'~S and lf'l \"C'If'ran Krf'nthicki gu Wa~ ·nl' " He excclll'd this spnng." Rapp sa id o t l .a\o.. '\f'ss. ' ' H r had a good :'-'Car las! ye-a r atiClassAAA l lndianapo lis aftf' r having 3 tough l imP at the mnjor ll'agu£' lPvrl. Ht• was his rr:am's must \'Jiuablf' pla ~·pr in v.inH'r hdsP h;.~ ll. and he brought it right w ith him to spling tra ining." Law less wa s ca lled up bv the Rl'ds rnidwa)· through the 198'2 S<>ason. w hf'n they WC're in thC' proce-ss of losing 101 gam es. He was named s ta ti ing- S('('()nd baseman, but produced jus t a .212 average a nd a trip back to Indianapolis for 1~. " I came in in a bad situation, theway !look at it ... Lawless said. "The team was n't used to being20 games ix'hind "The wa)• J look ar it. you've go t to " I was more confidf>n t, getting bettPr pitches to hi t. and J wa s using mv hands and arm s morP. " I went to a thmn<:'r handle so I could w hip the ba t around more. My first yea r I in pro bast'ball 1 they mtght have been ab le to knock the bat out of my hands if they cam e inside a lot . As yo u pi a)· morf', you get stronger ." giH' guys a ~.:par or two to make thf' Tribe joins Sports Time network adjust m e nt Ito the major.; !." La wi!'SS made two ma jor decis ions las t )'C'ar: hC''d go down swinging. and he'd do it swinging a lighter bat. " I couldn' t go down to Triplf'-1\ a nd hit .210. Then I would have brcn wn tt e n off." he said . Lawl ess . sumPwhat dimunitiveal o-foot-11 a nd 165 pounds. a lso tril'<i out a light <>r ha t with s kinnie r han diP to h~l p him get around on his sw ing quicker. It worked. Lawless responded wi th a .279 a\"C•ragl', career-high 13 homC' runs a nd 46 s tolen bases to lead the American Associa tion . He kept up the pa('(' with a .Jl :i aVPrage and tram M\!P honors in wint er baseba ll . " I went to a difff'rPnl ha t and stat11'd c hoking up." he explained . CLEVE LAND tAPI The Cleveland lnd tans a nd Sports Time Ca biP Ne twork have announced a two-yea r agreement permi tting !he ne twork to telev ise 25 Cleveland home baseball games this season and 30 home games in 1980. Sport s Time. a pa y televis ion ne twork headquar1ered in St. Louis and wit h studios in Cincinnati, offers sports te levision in l ~ states. includ:ng Ohio. The' agrCC'mcnt . announced Tuesday. does not cover tbl' Cleveland rnet ropJiitan arl'a . Sport scaste r Kl•vin Slat en and fOtmN major leag-up pitchcr AI Hraboskv will handle thP play- b)'· play duties. Meigs teams ahead, but rain sets in 11 0 C' K SPR INr;s - Th t• Meigs bo\ ·s a nd gi r l ~ tra c k tn•ams wrrr ;t hC'i..ld ; tflf>r Sf'\"C'n running t"•:f'nl in t he sc•ason opC'n f' r llPn • TuC'sda v .tgains1 J\IC'X3 ndrr bC'fo tT' thf' r;..t in.s c an1<' slopping thf' m w!. Tr~H' Mf'tg" girls lf'd :h-i-l:i ,,·inni ng ...,ix of thf'ir Sf'\"l'n p\·r·nt.s \\·hi if' lht• bO.\ "'"i Wf'!'f' Cl hf'a d, :JO<!l \\"innt' r"' for th(• girl . . indudf"d Ann Tr:lin f'r. Aarnn .- \nd• ' r~un. ,\ rn \ · Sat! rrfl l ' lrl . ;1nd Vli ss\· H11W · :.rd in th1 • :t.!m rf'l<t~ . .l <'nnifPr Sw ;Jrtl.. Hhon ct<~ r\" ('f 'Cf', ~l oward :m rl HhnncL1 Harlclox in thf' lij(Kl rf'la .\ ·. Dl'l'llffiil l<ng li sh. Tamm~· CrcmPan". Haddox. ctnd Charmf'lf' Turnrr in l hf' -JrK! rP ia\· T rl iO!Td lsotook l hf'Rillnmwith T :1mm\ ( ; i l kr~· th ird Mrigs swPp1 the Hkl das h with E nglish firs t. Tur nC'r S('('Ond. and Crrmf'ans third. Andr rson finis hf'CI sf'f'ond in thr :1200 rUn and Juli0 Mil lf'r won thr -t()) d ash. Fur tht> bo.vs. all thrrP r0la _,. tra m s Wl'Jl' w innr rs including Da r r in C r C"mrans, Mike Willford. Brie~ n Willis, and Jon Pen·in !n thP Kennl'd\fints hcd second in both the HtXJ run and :t21l1 run for the Maraudr rs . M eigs will f'OIC'rtain Nf'l so nYillr York this Thursday in n big mf'f't for t hr Mar:.~uclf'rs. Th f' Buckryt'S bo_v s wrrP '-'f\COml in thP T V\ a ;.-·rar ago whi lr rhr gi r l s werr TVC winnr r s. Mw t ti mr is 4 p.m tAP ! - Scott Crinf'r. ; t s~is t tm l ICYlt baU coach at f:1oiS(' ~tall' 1h(• pdsl r hn'< · ~·C'ars, has IX'f'n n <.~ mt'Cirt'(Hiilmg coordinator d t 1hf' Uni vr· 1·s i t~· of Cincinnati. Crinf.'r. L!!l, of FrL'sno. Ca lif .. \\."ill 11 1SI•S H .l -96411 t\ Uh·lsion or V.ultiml 'dia, lm·. Pu b1i..,tl('(1 pvp n · ;d tP r llnon. Mumlav 1h m u~h Fl"ida~ . ·111 Court Slrf'f'1. b\' thi• Ohio \'all r ~· P ubli shing Com p anY ·Mul ilm('(lla , 1nr .. P nml'ro\', Oh io .J ~7ti9 . !1!12· 11:1.; . Sl,'(· u nd ciao.,.;, po~l;l W' J..wl d <J I Po m Nm. Ohto M r mt)('r · T ht• 1\ssO('IatPEI Prross . In la nd iJ; Iil\ I'I T's" Assucl<tiOil cw d t he· .\mrrlcan ~Pw~ p a pn l'ubli s h('r ~ As· ~rx- iallilll . 1\:a ti o nal Arl\"PI"I i sln g R(' pr(' w n la ll\ "('. Br:t nham ~Pws p apE ' r Sal('s. 7l'\ T h i rd Aw•nuf•. t\i r>w Y od.; NPw Yor k 11)111 7 P OST!'Vti\ST I-:H SPnt1 a ddn •ss In ThP D ~t il\· Sf' nt i nP I. 111 Court St . Pom f' rnY . Oh it ; i ~l7 1i~ ! . SI IBSCUIPTIO" R 1\.TE.~ R:v ( 'arrit'r or Motor Routf' ....... $1 ltl .$4 }Ill $'o 7 :!II O n (' \.\"t'(' k Orll' Month . Ont • \" p; u S l"f~L E ( "01'\' I•RICES LPIIJ<ul'. pl:lchc'r. Opllont'd to Syr;J(.'US('. Lt'ach. Mrst braliEfl'lan· hlttl'f, and Man~ C~sllllo. l!lt\ekk'r , 10 Triplf'-A mnfraC1s. SJKnf'dRkk deiiJiflatcd AU were tined and sentenced to months In a minimum security prison In Fort Worth, Texas. Aikens, who was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays, was Included In Kuhn's one-year suspension bul was not a party to the arbltra tlon. Kuhn, at the request of federal prosecutors, has not taken action against Blue, who is out of basebaU. t'OOI'BALL three Wllson said he had no answers for the committee of owners and players who are trying to work out guidelines for dealing w1th drug involvement. "The answer, I guess, is for everybody to be gods and llttle saints a nd not get Into trouble," he said at a brief news conference a I Royals Stadium. "Just stay out of trouble and you won't hav<o> any problems. l!nkfod State~ FaotbiiD Le.,...1 PHOENIX WRANGLERS-SIW'£'d Mark TOI.tX'rt, \lo1dl' ~tvl'r. to 11. orr-~"t'f!f rontra.:·t .JACKSONVILLE BU1 .L'\-Prornoll.'d i..JUTY C501lk.a to t"'-f'("l..lflvl' \'IN' pr~\OI'fll and ta'O('t"BI mana~. No ~uh" ' "~" ' PIIIHl.., tn rn .ti l )Jt' t nwn~ whl'rt" homE· t";J ITirr r rnittt •d 111 sE·n·kt ' h <I \ "<l l l. olt l(• Mi\11 S l "RS C n!I "!'!Ot\S ln !>ildj• Ohiu I:! .. ~1 -D ti . $:!!J 12 WPC' ~ S "Jtl WPC'tl." ~1:! ~~.2-1 WPf'k ... Hllt-.idt· Ollin 1:\ Wt't ' k" "Jh Wt'f'k~ ~~:! Wt ·P k .., BANDS West Columbia, W. Va. LENNY TENNANT 9-1 Thursday MEAN STREET 9- I Fri. & Sat. rs pleased to annoum·p tire opening of his oJfi('P in COPYfUGHT 191-4 . THf. t<II OG ER CO ITEMS AND PRICIS GOOD SU NDA Y THIOUGH SATURDA'f APitll 1 1914 IN Gltkpolilantt PotraiJ'I . FAMILY MEDICINE 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY Eod~ of th•l• od~•r tl1 ed item• ' ' requ ired t o be reod ilr o ... oilobl• lo • tole Weekday ond Saturday Hours In eock Ill rover S_tore eu:epl ot tpeclfi<olly noted in thi1 out of on od"ert1ted item we will oHer you you• cholre Item . when owoiloble ref1edin9 the some 1o•ing1 or o will enlllle you to pu rc kcae the od~ertited item at the wit h in 30 doy1 Qnl'l' o ne •endor <OtJ p a n will be o n pur cho••d . Cull 304-675-6971 for an Appointment TEMPORARY HOUR CHANGE Due to the leave of absence of Dr. Mansfield during April and May, there will be a temporary reducton in office hours at: Center Cut Chuck Roast MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES Mon., Weds. & Fri. 9:00 to 3:00 Tuesday 9 :.00 to 11 :00 Thursday 3:00 to 7 :00 P.M. We regret any inconvenience to our patients and new patients will be accepted on a limited basis. Thank You, Dr. Witherell & Dr. Mansfield Natural Grain Bread 11-01. Pkg . lb. SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk .... ponderosa IN THE DELl DAIUIC Fresh Made Strawberry Pies All W~HO 18 KROGER Introducing our $15.tl0 --- Fresh Trimmed Pork Loin Morton Dinners you-can-eat Breakfast Buffet. 88 $ 8-lnch Pie Fleece Paper Towels Grand Opening Sale Price ONLY s27!0 ChG~R~k OR WATER PACKED& • Single Rolls L1ght Tuna ... BARCLAY ALL LEATHER Grand Opening Sale Price ONLY s44. 90 • c Kroger Evaporated Milk 3 6 .5-oz . 13 ·01. can LIMIT 3 PLEASE S $1 Ean For 90010 Btalllian Tan Apache Leathet 90011 Black ~pache Loathet NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE . MTN. DEW. DIET PEPSI . $~~~ HUGE SELECTION WALLPAPER •Washable •Strippable •Pre-pasted $199 S.R. Who could . . only., lng Each Day Grand Opening For Men & Womens Shoes, No Seconds 1st Quality No Purchase STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Refreshments WIll Be Served During Our Grand Opening. NAME BRAND SHOlES AT SUPIER PRICIES STARTINC AT • Heck's I ~laza 675-7170 Fn (In What a breakfast . S~r..s even a fres h frur: ·u.st $.1.39 And chee>• and mor•rrit includes et•en more::;,: while kids under the breakfast bu $1 99 for kids /Oand u wile at Ponderosa breakfast \;au get so much for so 5 always •at r:; rmi1AM 7o•r• • week sreoi<IOSI Serv 10 IS'('' -lb. Bag Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Oh_ FACTORY OUTLET SHOES I Idaho Potatoes biscuit< sau.sa9•· ask for more. ambled eggs . bacon : b~r u<>cl·f'Tlds. lo ngld ulat1ons lo Nan cy Btadley , Wtnlteld and Ma~gm t Bramet . Pl. Pleasant Both Recen tly Won A Agmer Purse . I st Quality-No Seconds 19 Cans Sweet Yellow Corn MEN Factory Direct Take Home U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ,. COLORS : Caladium · Misli Blue · Natural JCT.7 & 33 od . II we do run of o comparable rolnc heck which od•erl oted proce epted pe r item l ¥er.,. th ing you buy ol Kroge r it guaranteed l or your total tal itloO io n regordlen ol mantJia ct u re r II yo" are not tot i1l ied Kroger w itt ••pla ce your item w ith th• tome brand o r o co mparable brand o r refund your purc hoae pri ce 9 WEST MARLENE Davf' Curn•v also nJm t>d ~PAll I WE RlSERIJf THE RIGHT TO LI M IT QUANTITI ES N O N£ SO lO TO DEA LERS LADIES Dana Ruarh anu MikP Davis as hXJI IJa ll gradua tc assistant <'o;,.H.'hPs. Spul'li 137, l.akers 109 San Antonio bombed visiting Los Angeles although Kareem AbduiJabbar scored 27 points to set a NBA record for combined regular-season and playoff scoring. More Important, however, AbduiJabbar needs only 21 points to pass Wllt Chamberlain as the all-time leading scorer in the regular season. Abdui-.Jabbar now has 31,419 points in regular-season play and .'l5,0311n all games, five more than Chambl'rlaln . Mike Mitchell scored 28pointsand George Gervin 2:1 to pace th!'Spurs . Gervin had lo in thi'Jhirdquar1erto lead a 41 -23 San Antonio rout. • JONES BAR STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1984 of thl' program . ton 106, Indiana 94. The Bullets' victory clinched theelghthand final playoff spot In the Eastern Conference . The Celtlcs, who need one victory In their last slx games to clinch the best overall record In the NBA and the homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs, took winning the Atlantic Division title in stride. Bird scored 11 points as Boston rallied from a 29-22 first -quarter cleflctt to a 52-48 halftime lead . Then he added 12 more In the third period as the Celtlcs broke the gaml'open, tal,<lng a 79-64 lead Into the final quarter. Cll1f Robinson led the CavaUers w1th 26 polntsand21 rebounds, but 14 of the points and 12 of the rebounds came in the first quarter. FRANK SWEENEY, M.D. ... $.11.:!0 ~-- also din'C'l thl' adminlst r;.~t in'dUl iC's New York 113, Chicago 96; Detroit 118, Philadelphia 115; and Washing- the Celtlcs wfth 29 points, Nlssalke said, "Blrdonourteam.wouldmean aboutl5morevtctorles. We couldn't wlnachamplonshlpw1thhlm,oothe makes a great difference out there. They have won 28ontheroad. We've won four. That gives you some indication." Elsewhere In the NBA, it was Golden State 99, Houston 92; Denver 124, Seattle 113; Phoenix 113, Kansas City 100; San Antonio 137, Los Angeles 100; Milwaukee 109, New Jersey 92; Portland 91, Dallas 88; ,, mn n th . Fads \.\.100 th f' .t\0 dJs h \\·i rh l l'ammalf' Wil lford spcond. Mik(' Co<:~ch lntl"!'TTatiOnat aryan Clark. Su iJ... rn !H •t ·.., !111 1(h''> tt·in g IO p<.~~· lhl'<'ill" riPt · m :.n· rPmi T In :ul\·: tn r· f· d in'c l ro T lw J);tii .\ · r.; , .lllirH' I 1111 :~. h o r 1:..' ITilllllh h ,t.~h . Cre dil wi ll hP giv ('n n.J ITkr E'a r h Grand Opening frshman Kttr hen third tfk> Celtics defeat Cavaliers The Boston Celtlcs and Cleveland Cavaliers showed again why they are at opposite ends of the National Basketball Assocla tlon spectrum. The Celtlcs clinched tbe Atlantic Division regular-season title for the fourth time In flvl' years by bea ling Cleveland 98-86 Tuesday night. At the same time. Boston knocked !he Cavaliers out of the playoffs for the sixth season In a row. ~ked if I he Cavaliers could win with Boston slar LarryBlrd, who led TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE FACTORY OUTLET SHOES T hC' Spartans out s landi n~ runnPr J 0rr:v f;r('('n wo n thf' 100 dt.~ sh with Mf.'igs· Hammond S('('ond and th<' By AMoclated Pl'flll8 The Oaily Sentinel IIDI. and Mark Hammond. Hue\ Criner named UC coordinator C l.'i('l~!\ ..\'1 1 good thing- we have an arbitrator." Martin, who spent most of last season on thl' Royals' disabled list, released a sta tement through thl' Mets in which he sa id he was pll'ased. Kuhn issued a sta tl'ment saying he wa s displeased. A union official said thl' assoc iation's position had been "partially vindicated." The case gOC'S back to a fedl'ral investigation int o drug activities In the Kansas City area which ensnared Wilson. Martin and former Royals Willie Aikens and Vida Blue. In October. all but Blue pleaded guilly to a federal rnisdeml'anor Willi ams, and Sha v.'n Eads in th l' Kit c hPn in the 4(kl. cocaine. IIAIIEIWL _.._ SEATI'l£ MARINERS-Natrlf'd RJck Swt-rt a1 bJUpen ro&l'h TORONTO BLUE JAY &- R«'al led Jlmrr~• KP)', pifr'tK>r, from Syfl{"'UIP of The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " I feellhe system was fair, " said Everyone We/come Wilson, who watched the Royals open the ir season Tuesday from the press box in Kansas City. "It's a r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - l L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :1200. Pe rrin . Cr aig Sincl air. Chad r-------------l-------------~ Eason, Brad Robinson, and F.d charge of attempting to poooess cocaine. Blue, who had been released w1th an 0-6 record In August, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor rount of possession of Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Transactions Point Pleasant \, ' 78 --- Pepsi Free or Pe i Cola �- ~The Page Daily Sentinel _ __ ....... .. _... - " ,.. ...... . .. Wed!'Baclay, April 4, 19f4 Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio Four All-Americans invited to U.S. Olympic team tryout NEW YORK IAPI Four AII~Americans. two high school seniors and a junior college star are mcluded in a group of 74 players asked to try out for the U.S.Oiymplc basketball team . Th~ All Americans Hoot Patrick Ewing of nahonal cham· pion Gt'Orgetown. Sam Perkins and Michac•l Jordan of North Carolina and Wa,>man Tisdale of Oklahoma wpre considered automatic choices before the invitations were neleased Tuesday. Rut t ('('n ~agers Delray Brooks of Michigan City. lnd . and Danny Manning of Lawrence, Kan .. and Walter Berry, a New Yorker who led San Jacinto. Texas, Junior College to a national title after being ruled academically ineligible to play for St. John 's University, were surprise pi<"ks . ''I'm thritted to lx> invited." said Brooks. who will play for Olympic head Coac h Bobby Knight at Indiana University next fall. "I was su rprisf'd when I was formally invitf'd, but this is somPt hing I've looked forn·ard to ." Brooks. who averaged 33.5 points for the top~ rankro high school team In Indiana, sees no advantage because Knight Is the coach. "Coach Knlght Is a very honest and fair person and he won't keep anybody beeauseofwhat they are or who they are," he said. "He wtil evaluate them on their performance." "Delray won't gointothecampln awe of everyone," said his school· boy coach, Earl Cunningham. "He's been to enough camps and played against these guys." "That's going to be a privilege to try out for a great coach, a great man," said Manning, a 6-10 center who led his team to the final of the state championship. "It should be a lot of tun. I should learn a lot of new things." Other well-known college stars invited Included Chris Mullin of St. John's, Leon Wood of Callfomla· Fullerton, Keith Lee of Memphis State and Kentucky's "Twin Tow· ers," Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin. The Olympic trials will be held April n22 at Bloomington, Ind. Knight has said he expects to pick 16 players for hls original team. to be cut to 12 for the Olympics after a on I he week prior to a major event, the $400,(0) Grf'atrr GrecnsOOro Renner and Tom Purtzer. Calvin Peete, Fuzzy 2'JJeller. Nick Faldo of Great Britain, and West German star Bernhard Langer. will speak ' • ,....._ l ! j - j v I " .,.. I> SEI\'IOR A\\'ARDS- Cheerleaders Usa Deem, Anne Adam.,, Tina Hill and official scorer, LaN.'n Wolle are honored Saturday everting with spt..--cial awards '" ..,nlors at the Southern Basketball Banquet. Each received a trophy O< plaque lor their service throughout the §eason. UP TO tition .vou don 't gf't from practi('{'," snirl. Den Crenshaw , a runnerup al Augusta, t.;a . last .w ·ar and a prime candidatE' this ~('ason, agreed . "TilrrP's a riPgrcc of sharpness you don 't gP! from practice," A project to raise funds for the preservation of the St atueof Liberty will be carried out by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The group agreed to purchase a quilt and take donations on It with the proceeds to go to the Statue of Libertv Fund. A $25 donation was given io the Middleport Emergency Squad in appreciation for CPR training courses. Donna Jones and Velma Rue will prepare the Founder's Day program. New officers \\Oll be e lected at tlle next meeting. ® round OVPr lhl' 6.!£4 -yard, par 72 Forest OaksCountf)·Ciub. siteofthP Gfef'nsboro tournament that hegins Thursday . "I like to haw a c lub in my hand ," he said. "Practice is fine . And maybe il's best for sam<' other people. But for me, I think I get sharper through the competition than I would through practiCf'." While some of thP gam<"'s top attractions - defending Masters champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain, fivc··tim(' Masters winner Jack Nicklau s and two~ time winner Tom Watson among them -are skipping was s.,;,akerat the recent meeting of the Meigs Genealogical Society held at the Meigs Museum. Ms. Bowman talked on making the past live today through reflec ~ lions on our ancestors. She said that people don't really change much from generation to generation. in that they go to school church, helong to social organizations and partici · pate in social activities and have daily contacts just as they do tod a.v. gusta . Crenshaw ami r'loyd have plenty of comp<•t it ion in the 144-man field that is chasing a ~72 .00l first prize hew ThosP to wa trh include defending titleholdPr I ,1nny Wadkins. Craig Stad!Pr and Fred Couples. Couples scored his second career victory last Su nd"Y in the important Tournament Play~rs Champion· ship. whi le Wadkins and Stadler finished in the top 10. a strong indica ! lon thf'ir games are rounding Karen WeiT)' presidl'!l at the into sh<'lpt'. l:nro "~nner. and his you ng brother David . whu took the Los Angelo< Open Tillf' Prlrlif'r this yrar. also arr on hand Otht•rs includf' 19R4 winners Jack Scoreboard NBA rPsuhs c ·o~· tT.IIt:"\( 'E \tl.nnlk l)h't-;km ~ I . I'd. IOU \' f!l'"''"" •,- I' ' l'!;ll .~ f'hll. •d~ · l pni.l I)! [: t>l(l ( So·"' Yflfk [, .l• •r<f'\ Ill 'fl!. 'll.1 12 ~ \l f> ~ W.t~hmg>on 1.1 ~~ -Ht l.P·J r-;,.,. I oontral ~ )II [r,•.1 ltt. · W.~n I~ U o;r1 - l M l!v.. ou k•• · I'> U 'it:' - , J\ll,m• ,, (')\J(';oC•• f, ); 11 t'+ ~it ( .ll''f'Lanrl truban;o _<t, I" 'II .H~ IU IK' , IHI 1 I'lL_, l1rtrn11 ~' J.l7 ll.l W})o;'JT.Hr'\0 f 'Ol'lo'l'l:lU'J'III'E SAVE NOW ... use save $1.110 and the coupons belOW to treat your family to great-tasting NABISCO cookles-OREO ·... the dark, deliCious, chOColate sandwiCh cOOkies with the creamy filling New CHIPS AHOY!• Cookiesnow wttn SO% more pUre chOColate chiPS In eacn cookie. And, FIG NEWTONS ' or APPLE NEWTONS" Cookies... the deliCIOusly moist fruit chewy cookies. SAVE AGAIN... Use the Official Refund Order Form below and you'll receive tnree $1.00 coupons wnen you m·au In six 161 Purcnase seals from any packages of NABISCO cookies. we put our heart Into everything we bake! AnEastertherapyprogramwlth the special education classes at the Rutland Elementary School was planned at WednPSday night's meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Sandy Titus . ThP ch ildren will plant sprouts in decorated egg shells . An invitation was read from the Open Ga te Garden Club inviting members to attend a meeting April 28 and 29. Also read was an invitation from the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts about an open meeting on April24 at the Chester United Methodist Church with the theme "An lntema· tiona! Evening" with Madhu Malho~ tra as the speaker. ~~ -1:1 ~ Oi! ll l l~ ~~ r. r: Il l :o 'll.'l '7 ~· lfij S::m Anlnnno l'l t.l ol'!-.1 '''·.· H ou ~• ,, ~ ~ .»'- 11 1 , ffi'7 - K.•n ~." r· ," -~, b II ~" Y.tltlo • ~ fl Pb.. •fH' •· (I 11 ~I .tf-1 tfll oJ.:\4 Sin 11111>.'" b\ 1< C!lndll<:l pl :t~·nff •••ri h , Cllrx·hof>d dl\·i.•lnn rtrlr> Ill ~ ( rio lrl;•n Si,tl!' fi!j TOYS FOR TOTS - Toys made by membe.., of 1 'Meigs County Granges were given to Veteraru; Memorial Hospital Tuesday to he passed along to hospitalized children. They were made by members as part ollhe National Grange loy contest, co-sponsored by Fairfield Corporation. Grange members pictured Thunduy'11 Gllll1f'lll lllk'aao at Clr.-Pland PhUadflphla at MiiWaukA' c;o,(!m Staff' at Ol'flVf'l" AIIJIVll'!l V'i. Utah 111 H!lll511.II ;II Portland LlJ; L11 ~ \'~a5 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-. HOME Regular sssoo """"""" 79' CHAPMAN SHOES CHICKEN LIVERS ........... 79¢ 10Yz OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGH ABLE BEEF SOUP .......~~~~ ..... 2/99¢ 46 OZ. V-8 COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE .......... 99¢ 32 OZ. STOKELY LEMON LIME GATORADE ..................... 79¢ This is the fir s t time these best selli ng styles APOLLO and FLAIR "Our 29 OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES .c.A.N~ 2/S2.19 WI• OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN W/FRANKS SPAGHETTI .............c.A.N••••• 79¢ LADIES 1St;, OZ. GENERIC CUT fLAIR 1n Valad1um GREEN BEANS .......c.A.~s. 2/69¢ • 10 & 14K gold •vailabk> .u h1~her prtef'S • Full hfellme warranty • PriCe mdud~ !>pt"nal optmns and custom 22 tc.lur~s (Full· N.amf' Uptwn b:tu) EXCLUSIVELY BY 10 OZ. VIENNA R. JOHNS, LTD. Wt~GATE Le~tiH!1 reters w uppeu oz. COFFEEMATE ......... }~~-- s2.59 • Ovt'r 200 Activ1ty Destgns to d'IOOSP from Ph. 992-5272 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 Friday 9:00-8:00 BUFFET SUPPERS ...E.A.c.H. Sl.97 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING l \ plOOLTbA . ITDOAHEOSBA~ING B ...........'~. 12.59 16 OZ CELLO PACK cHEEasE':.~~:'.~~ .... ~~t II. 99~""~c""ARRors ....... s_,~; ... 49' NOW ONLY $5500 c L A s s R JN G s A L E ' ~ADE 12 Oz. Kraft Sha~p 16 Slice With 1 1.00 Coupon Inside l~~~~:~~:::~~~:::::::::::::~ J jl 1 210 East Main, Pomeroy, Oh. POMEROY OH. HAM SALAD ............. ~~-. s1.59 Mrs . Titus read " Life's Lit tle Treasurws" for devotions. O!Iicers' rcport sweregiven andareportwas NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY madP on the group's trip to the Mountaineer Dinner Theater in March. For the program, Mrs. Titus I ------------------------------~ CLIP ALONG THIS uN• talked on the care and propagation~I of houseplants. She said to repro· duce begonias, take a leaf, split the veins, lay the leaf on the dirt , secure I it wilh\\ore, thpncoverthepotwitha I plastic bag. To propagate the umbrella plants, shesaidtoair layer I thP plan I. wrapping wet moss 1 around it and then using a plastic 1 bag a"'und It to keep the moss wet. 1 Jo Ann Fetty had an article on I landscaping with flowering shrubs. I n1 1 HARTLEY'S SHOE STORE, INC. SJ.25 LB. $1.69 LIVER LOAF •••••••••••••••• SUPERIOR BUU< WI t NERS........ ~~. s1. 79 ECKRIC !I JUMBO BOLOGNA ..... ~~·. Sl.59 1:. lnrll1111a :;~ t ""'""' .h-ovn. Wa~hlllllllO"l itt .\tlanra KMSll.• Cit)· a I San Dlf'iO n-;;;,;;~ ROOM ONLY Served with i potatoes. chicken gravy cole slaw. ot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage wrth •<lditional price. from lelt are Erruna Adams, Racine Gr:wge; Helen Quivey , Hemlock; Elizabeth .Jordan, C<J!mnbia, presenting a sluffed animal to Teresa Collins, R.N ., nursing director; Anna Holiday, Bernice Midkiff holding Eric Montg-omeroy, and Ruby Lambert, all Star Grange; and standing, Mary Eastenlay, Racine, and Barbara Fry, Rock Springs. reporting the newspaper files have been reorgamzed and thanked those who he lped . . Sue Hager. Paulme Roush and June Ashley were named to a comrruttee to plan the anmversary celebration which will take place in the fall. Frances Roberts se rV<'d refreshments. Next meeting will be held on April 15 at 2 p.m. at the mu seum on Butternut Avenue. The public is invited to attend. I 1\ Wfdn~ay·- Gt~m4'N Open Daily 'I to 5 MASON, W.VA. 1·1 San Anlonlo 1.17. Los Anlf'lt':i 100 Pl'lomlll 1Ll. KaMas (lTV 119 [)rnv('T' 124. Sr-anlf' u .1 Go\<11'11 Stalf' 99. Houston !r.! Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants. shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron. House Plants · 4" to 10". Foliage & Blooming Baskets f~~R~e~fres~hm ;;;en~t~s~w~er~e~se~rv ~ed~.~f~o~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it ls too wet and ball when handled, it crumbles like chocolate cake. it isif dry enough to work. • For the program. Mrs. Giles talked on the multi-flora rose which can be used as a living fence. to stop erosion. to provide shelter for "ildlife. She said that themultl ·ftora rose is an Asiatic plant , that it spr"Pads by seed or is started by drooping canes which touch ex· posed soil and take root. To keep the roses from spreading, the ad jacent ground needs to be mowed "nd cultivated. She noted that it is illega l to plant multi-flora cla ss rin gs h.we ever bet.•n offCrcd at this low price ! W4! doubt you will find a lower class nng price thi s Sprin g This is a limited tim e offer from the manufacturer. We r('cornmend that you act quickly. ]u>t bring thi s ad in to u ur store Mllw<ulkl., lfl!l, Nrw .lf'r.~ry !rl "\0 fr OPE.' \ FOR SPRING SEASON PICKENS HARDWARE ------------------------------~1 1'1M'111day'11 (;Brllf!l Wii ~ hlni':lm lfli. lndlanto !N Bo:>ton !It (1('Vf'land l'li Ur1r~t ll ~ . Pl'llladf'lpl\lll U.'l i'/f'W York tn. C'hl<'a,ll(l,.; Pnnland 91. Dallas WI Ph . 992 -5776 10 SPEEDS, 3 SPEEDS, and CONVENTIONAL J'adfl< fJtvllilrm )(~ '·'l'orrl.m,l "" ' "k"'''"- Syracuse. Oh . 16" to 26" 1• , r, 11 [ lf'llVI ' I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE by: HUFFY BOYS' & GIRLS' ,'\11dwo.,. lli11W.m ' l '1.1 h lowing the meeting by lhP hostess . BICYCLES Friendly gardeners meet Danny Fdward s. twice il r.r(:'('ns· R.:u.koollm.JI \-,.·lu.dnn Santiago have been her responsibil· ity for several years. For 16 years prior to her move to the Dominican Republic, Miss Reynolcls served as a missionary in Paraquay. She holds an R.N. degree from Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, N.Y., and a B.S. degree from Roberts Wesleyan College, North Chili, N.Y. The public is Invited to a ttend the Sunday morning service. roses In Ohio unless the planter Is willing to adopt and follow " continuing yearly program on control. Togetridofthehardyplants once they are started, she recom· mended use of the brush hog which can pull the plants out by the roots, burning, and the use of herbicides during the dormant season. ShP noted that Information on themntrol of the multi-flora rose can be obtained from the Meigs County Extension Office. a nd commented on several types of control substances. alsogaveaco!Jlffientaryonholldays mentioning Sllrove Tuesday , Ash Wednesday , 'Old Quacks Day" celebrated In Morehead, N.C., St. Patrick's Day, March 17, and the first day of spring, March 2. For roll call memlx>rs commented on signs of spring. Helen Johnson had tips for spring noting that now is the time to sow lettuce. do some pruning, plant shade trees, move broccolli plants, apply lawn fertilizer, sow annual flowers In flats, and prepare garden soil.Shesaid that if the soil stays ina ~:~~=o~~~!::~ ~~~~t~:~ ~:e~;;ker the Grpensboro tournament to ronCf'n tratP on practlrt:' for Au· t :,\...,"J1-:I(N Officers elected at a recent meeting of the Middleport Youth League were Larry Mitch, presi· dent: Harry Roush, vice president: and Susie Stewart. treasurer. Final sign-up day will be Saturday. The regtst ra lion fee is $7. Next meeting oft he league will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall and all coaches and Interested parents are invited to attend. The teams will be drawn at that time. Ell7.abelh Reynold'> Spring cleanup of the civic plantings was planned at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Clair Giles. It was noted that the roses at the church need trirruning and that new plant lngs are needed there as well as around the sign at Wolf Pen Road. Those who plan to attend the wildflower walk at Lake Katherine at Jackson on April 11 were reminded to get their reservations in to Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Thelma Giles, Ida Murphy and Helen Johnson were named to select and order flowers for the club to plant. The flowers will be used for arrangements by the members and to dry for fall and winter usc An invitation was read b Jm the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to an open meeting to be held on April 24 a t the Chester United Methodist Church. "An lnterna · tiona! Evening" will be thPtheme of the meeting with Madhu Ma lhotra to be the speaker. Mrs. Harley Johnson gave devo lions using poems. "As Seasons Come and Go" and "March ." She Sorority chapter meets recently Crenshaw satd before a practice "\:ol ~m;t.l Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, missionary to the Dominican Republic since 1966, wUl speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 10: 30 a.m. Sunday. Miss Reynolds will share some of the experiences she has had in working In the Dominican church. During her years of service, she has served ' as nurse, teacher, bookstore manager, youth worker and evangelist. She has taught classes in theschool of nursing at the university as well as assisting a national doctor In a small clinic in Santiago. In addition, Miss Reynolds has been Involved in the summer seminary program and has taught Bible classes at the fnstituto Evangellco. As a part of a service training for lay leaders. she often travels weekend' to hold Institutes. Two bookstores In the city of Officers chosen next w0ek's Masters. Flo~· d f ·ernwood Garden Club meeting topic is roses Missionary Opm provides the final tuneup for " I've a lways felt it' s better to play your way into a n1ajor," said Ray Floyd. a former winner of both this ev('nt and the Masters. "You gpt sompthing from compe- Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Page-7 series of exhibition games against professional and amateur opposition. Kentucky ls ·the best represented college on the tryout list with four players - Bowie, Turpin, forward Kenny Walker and guard Jim Master. North Carolina and Loulsvtlle had three players each Invited . North Carolina placed Perkins, Jordan · and guard Kenny Smith, and Loulsvllle had center Charles Jones and guards Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. Georgetown's scrappy defensive guard. Gene Smith, joined Ewing on the t!'am. Houston, th!' team the Hoyas defeated, placed forwa rd Michael Young and guard Alvin Franklin, but the Cougars' Hoot All-America center, Akeem Ola · juwon, a Nigerian, Is ineligible for the U.S. team. Among players left off the invitation list were Othell Wilson. sparkplug guard for national semifi· natist Virginia: Dallas Comegys, a top freshman forward from DePaul, and Danny Tarkanian of Nevada· Las Vegas, the leading assist man in college ranks this season ESPN will provide nationa l telvision coverage of port ions of the final two rounds Saturdav and Sunday. · The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Greensboro Open provides tuneup for Masters GREENSBlJt{U. 1\.l'. t-API For those lrading touring pros who fpcl it's hetter to play than practice '---~---- ~~f./!~e!!y CUP ALONG THIS LINt: · I \ l --------------------------------~ .. GAN $1.29 PORK BARBECUE •••••••• 200 CT. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE .......... ~~~-gg; 3 OZ. REGULAR JELLO ...................8•0.x••• 2/73¢ �-. -t~pa~g-e~B~--~~Do~il~y-~-"-t-iM-I~--------------------------------~Pmn::e:~~y~~~~-==~~po~rt~,~Oh::io____________________________________:w:~:M:;~~y~,Apri~~-1~4~,~~~~ method of gMng doctors and paramedics a victim's vital medl· cal Information in an emergency situation," says Alfred A. Hodder, president of Medic Alert, the most Internationally recognized medical Emergency room visits, now more than~ million a year, have doubled since 1960. Hodder says a system such as Medic Alert can help millions as well as save Jives by contri buting to efff'('tiVPness of Without a patient's vital emt>rgency medical information, emer- identification service . "There are more than 40 million emergency services. gency person nel must determine the likely cause of a victim's . condition. The "time to diagnose" Americans with 'special' or 'invisi ble' medical conditions." says Hodder. "The Increased demand · can for A significant long- term effect of changing lifestyles . says Hodder. Is that millions of Americans, with or without a "special" medical condl· tion. have partial medical records often make difference. "U niversal a c ritical medica l ldentifica - . tion is the fastest, most reliable emergency car £> makes It critical that they do their best to help medical professionals provide effective health care." for mation, however, can be a key diagnostic tool used to streamline diagnosis and treatment. saving ti me and money . Emergency personnel treating a Medic Alert member who is unable to speak need only check the identification emblem. The pa tient's special condition is engraved along with a member ID and the "hotline" number. This number may be ca lled ··collect" from an:rwhere in the world . 24 hours a day . Within 30 seconds, Medic Alert scattered among severa l doctors. Up-to-date emergency medical In- will provide the member's emergency medical Information. Easy access often allows emergency medical professionals to provide effective first aid treatment before they arrtve at the emergency room, according to Hodder. Medic Alert was founded in 1956 by a Turlock, CaUl. doctor whose daughter nearly died when she was given a sensitivity test. The Faun· dation offers a Ufe-tlme member· ship for $15. This fee entitles the member to an identification bra · Local musicians take part in District 17 music fest Thirty-nine Meigs Junior High School band 111em bers will take pan In the Music Educat ion Association District 17 junior high school competition for solos and ensembles to · be held Saturday at Ohio Univers ity. Playing solos will be Angie Sloan, Dena Manley, Kim Calvert. flute: Lisa Miller, DeniseG1beaut. Wendy · Swann. Cindy Bailey . clarinet: Rose Ann Bailey. bass c larinet : Lisa Newman. trumpet ; Jenny Miller. barllone hom: Amy Luc kedoo. bells. Playing in cnsembi<'S will be Ter<'Sa Johnson . Deeanna Hender· son. Tarnmny Wright. flute trio: Carolyn Elam. Jody Levingston, Elise :Yiyer. clarinet trio: Gina Scarberry, Nanette Blake. Usa Patterson, clarinet trio; Lisa Miller, Marjorie Baker, Stepha nie Milam , Lisa Fryrner. clarinet quartet; Lisa Newman. Margaret Rhodes. Julie Bailey, trumpet trio; Christie Sauters. Mindy Spencer, Tract Casto. trumpet trio: Doreen Hadsell. P.J. Richmond, Jenny Mlller. Ca thy Hobstetter, brass quanet; Christie Sautrrs. Chad Carson, Tami Hoffman. Monica Turner, bra ss quartet: David Beegle, Kevin D. King, Shannon Slavin, Michaele Folmer, brass quarte t. David Bowen is Meigs Junior High band director. ;,.~ •. . - - . .~ -· -~ Play set byGCS "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" by F. Scolt Fitzgerald was performed March 9 by the thea ter class a t Gallia Christian School, a non· denominational Chris tia n Sc hool located near Ches hire. EASTERTIME NEARING - Stuffed toys and ClUidles are a lighter side of the Easter season. Jle r e three-year-ol(tCiark VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. \ women, Bernie(•, who is visiting her popular cousin Marjorie. "Berni ce season. - - - - I n the service---Thompson Airman David L. T hom pso n. son of Mr. a nd Mrs . Charles I:: Thompson of Nf'w Haw•n, W.Va .. has gradua ted from the U.S. Air Force Plect rica! power produc tion course at Sheppa rd Air Forrf' Bast', munity Coll egr of thl' Air Force. Thompson is sch<'duled to !'rrvp wi th thf' 8.~th Civ il Enginec ting St., Pomeroy, has e nlisted in the Squadron at Ram s tein Air Ba se . John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter WPs1 Germany Hi s wif('. Pamf'la. is thr dau ghter of Dori s M. PPIC'rs of Rt . '2, Poi nt in Gallipolis. Fry is a 1982 grad uate of Meigs Hig h School. Upon gradua tion fro m the Air Force's six-week basic military tra ining course at Lackland AFB. Texas. she will receive training in thP Administrative Career Field. Fry will be earning credit s towards a n assoc ia te degree through the Communit y College of the Air Force while a ttending basic tra ining and other Air Fo.r ce technical Plcasam. W.Va. HP is a 1978 g ra dua tE' of Wahama High School. Mason. W.Va . Texas. During the course, student s wen• taught to OIJ('ra tr and m aint ain electr ica l gcnPra tin g equipment . The.v a l so earnE'CI credi ts toward an Fry Brenda D. F'ry, daugh ter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Sam ue l F ry .Jr. of R Cole associate degn-'£' throug h the Com - U.S. Air Force 's Delayed Enlist ment Program. according to S.Sgt. trai ning schools. She is scheduled for enlistment In t h e Regular Novembf'r. A ir Force in The Nat iona l Grange Sf'Wm g cont est is bein g he ld for mrmbers of a ll Meigs County granges and .Joseph E . Ha ning . son of Edward R Martin of 320 Condor St. , Pomeroy. has been promoted in the U .S. Army 10 the rank of sergeant Therf" are four r lassSPS of garmrnts which can beC'ntered into th~ competition. Mrs. Mendal •JOrdan . Meigs County Women 's Al'tivities Chai1man. report s. Anyone inte rC'sted should contac t subordi.natf' grange chairmen who are Mary V. Easterday. Raci ne Grange: Mrs. James Fl)·. Rock Springs \.ra nge; He len Quivrv. Hemlock Gra nge: Pauline Atkins. Hanison\'ille Grange; A nna E. T\Jrncr. Laurd C ra ngt•: Mrs. Larrv Montgomery·. Star c;rangC' and E li za beth J ordan. Columbi a Grange. Current Simplicity patterns must be used and s ingk• garmentsmav be entered. Special awards areoff~red on State and National levels. Those int erested are In vited to r heck the official rui<'S for details. Grange memt>Prs a re urged to romplrte entry hl a nks and give them to the1r subordinate grange first class . Martin is a batta lion administra ti ve supervisor a t F ort Bragg, N.C.. with the First Corps Support Command . He is a 1969 grad uate of Meigs High Sc hool. Pomeruy. Akers wom en's aclivities chairman by April 10 so they may be sent to the State Grange_Dirt'ctor by April 15. Carmf't1ts made by Meigs Countians will be judged at the Meigs County Pomona Grange meeting a t Hemlock Gra ng<' on May 4. Arm y Pfc . Clifford E. Akers. son of Bett ie T . Aker s of Rural Route I , G lem11rood, W.Va., has arrived for dut y in Friedberg, West German y. Akflrs, an inrant ryma n with the Third ArmorPd Division . was previously assigned at Fort Benning. WIC cook book complete The original cop)' of th<' Meigs Coun ty WIC Homemakers Cook Book has lx'Pnmmpl<'t <-'d a nd will be Used as a mod<•I to ma ke copies for thP benefit of WI C part icipants. The book was made possible t!Jrough the s hared effori s of some Meigs Count~' Homem akers who are WTC partirirants. Cont ributo rs of recipes using WJC foods tomakr up the book arPCa th ~ Bianco. Dawn Cox. Sheila Cundiff. Susan Hebner. Dorcas Manley. Peggy M cBane, Becky Quinn, Mary Robinson. Anne Scarberry, Gillie Ga . He is a 1979 g rad ua te of Ha nnan Trace High School. Ashton. W.Va . Starcher and Eloise Wat kins. The fly pages of the book provide in forma tion collected from various established sources a nd will be of benefit to any user of the book. Recipes cont ributed s how how the cont ributors m a ke use of foods bought with WTC coupons. Nutritional va lu<'S of WT C food are Return home Mr. a nd Mr. Roger Dixon and son, Jeff, have returned to their home in Victoria, Texas, after a week's \fisi1 sfrf'sscd. FEATIJRED 1WIRLER - Amy Warth, Pomeroy, has cnmpleted her second year as featured twirler for the Stylettes TwlrUng Parade Corps. A student of Peggy GUespie and a rnemher of the Stylett.es dance. twirl and pompon teams, Ms. Warth accwnulated 21> trophies and 15medal• as a competitive !wirier. She l• the daughter of Charles WJd .Jenny Warth. The book was accomplished through the suggestions and supervision of Annie Moon. WJC Nut ritlon Assistant, Meigs Cou nty Depa rt ment of Heal! h. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK •VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BERMUDA EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST $1.14 Office Hours by Appointment Only ~ ThP story of an insecure young Harvey Van Matre, Rutland, hugs one of tl]e giant hunnies being offered by local merehants this Easter Martin they sJxmsor. ___, CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 l To demonstrate Its life-protecting benefits, Medic Alert Is sponsoring National Medic Alert Week. April I·7. Individuals and organlza tlons Interested In Medic Alert should call !m-344-3226 (in California, 209-668-3333 J. or write Medic Alert, P.O. Box 1009, Turlock, Calif .. 95381. A Bible study group Is being he ld weekly at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Thursdays, 1.2 to 1: 30 p.m. The group had Its first meeting last Thursday and study bas begun In the book of Genesis. Chapters 14, 15 a nd 16 will be reviewed at thisweek'ssesslon,and the study is open to anyone. Enrolled at the first class session were Ethel Hughes. Nora Mills, Lillian Demoskey, Nelle Werner, Dorothy Evans, Gwinnie White. Rosemary Lyons, Ellzabeth Searles, Mary Brewer a nd Beulah White. Grange contest beginning an~·one celet or necklace, an annually updated waUet card and computer printout of the member's emergency medical Information . Bible study class begins ~-._,_ . . •... ,.... .... :\ ~~ WITH FRIES .... S1 .64 ' ' ~ -:;;:: ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY "At The End of the Pomervy·MaiOfl Bndge" , ~,~. " '-..PO.M.~ .... YOH.................~..- .~.2--2·5·56. .... here with his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Herberi Dixon. and his brother· in · law a nd s ister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins and family. Coming here to visit with the Dixon famili es were Mrs. Edna FUlton , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt, Athens: and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley. Lancaster. Bobs Her Ha ir" Is a play tha t offer s wisdom. laughter, anti characters with whom yo ung people Identify. The cast also performed the play during the s'chool da y on March 11 , in a do uble billing '-'1lh a play e ntitled "Clev<>r Manka ." A play abou 1 a Kj ng and his clever wife, "Clever Manka , was performed by the first . second. a nd thi rd gra de rs. Community . . orgamzat1on maki .1g plans Plans were made to collect money for the community flowe rclubwhen the Community Builder's Clu b met rec!"ntly at the homeofMr.andM rs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Grace Weber w ill serve as chairman for the fund with Margaret Brown, Maxine Whitehead, Lillian Picke ns and Ruth Anne Balderson to assiSt. Roy Hann um pres ided at the m eeting with a thank you note for flowers tx:-ing read from Mrs. Leona Ruth . Mrs. Marilyn Hannum was secretary for the meeting . Refreshments were served to M r. and Mrs. Don Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Oshorne. Mr . a nd Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mr. a nd Mrs. Warren P iekens, Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Weber. Mr. a nd Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Next meeting wtlllll• Apri128. Slinderella groups meet Betty Dill lost th e most weight and C.athy Workman was runne r-up at the recent meeting of S linderclla a t Five Points. At the Mason class . Peachie Kearns lost the most weight. while a t the Five Points Tuesday c lass . Helen Dorst los t t h~ most weight a nd there was a tie between Pam Hoffman and Mary l.Jlu Hawkins for the most weight lost. are Pome~y-Middleport, HARRISONVIlLE - Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star will hold Its Inspection at t~ Masonic Temple tonight at 7: :1) p.m .; members are to take potluck refreshments. POMEROY - Masons will meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Wednesday, 6: :ll p.m., for refreshments for Masons, wives and children. The regular meeting will follow at 7:30p. m. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star will have Its Inspection at the Masonic Tern· pie Wednesday at 7:30p.m . All members are urged to attend. Potluck refreshments wUI be served. --.----- The Doily Sentinei-Page--9 Ohio We Resen/e The Right Um~ Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 7, 1984 TIIURSDAY POMEORY - There will be a meeting of Pomeroy Youth League Thursday, at the home of Mike Wright, 285 Mulberry Ave., for coaches and those interested in assisting. Those unable to a ttend are to call Wright at 992·6000. FALTER'S REDSKIN CHUNK FRIDAY Bologna .........l~ 69¢ ¢ Braunschweiger ..•s49 POMEROY - Me igs county react wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Senior Citizens Center cafeteria In Pomeroy. All persons interested in joining the non-profit service organization are Invited to attend. . POMEROY - Meigs County REACf will ho ld a regular meeting a t 7:30 p.m. Friday in the cafeteria of the Senior Citizens Cent er, Mulber ry Heights, Pomeroy. All memberii are asked to be present along with a ny residents who are inter es tPd in b eco ming members of the non-profit ser- vice organization . SATIJRDAY BEDFORD 1WP - Bedford Township Trustees will m eet Saturday. at Bedford Township Hall, 5 p.m. The meeting is open to the public . ' MIDDLEPORT Th e Women's Ministries of the Mid· dleport Church of the Nazarene is sponsoring a trip to the Huntington M a U Saturday, 10 a. m . All ladles are invited . SUPERIOR FRANKIE Wieners Sausage • • • • • • • • • • • 1-lb. Roll PORK BUTT Steak or Roast LB. • •• ¢ CHICKEN leg Quarters .....L~6 9 RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present the "Thrt'P Nails." 7 p.m . Saturday. The public is invited to atlend . SUNDAY 2/$}00 Celery ..... • •••• LONG BOTI'OM - The Unroe family of Crown Cit y will b!' s inging at the Mt . Olive Communit y Church, Long Bottom. Sunday. 1:30 p.m . STAlK ' Happenings BROUGHTON 'S Special services MIDDLEPORT- Sandy Kul· kin, a ChriStian Jew, will be the speaker in special services a t the Christian Fellowship. 371 Nor1h Second Ave., Middleport. Saturday and Sunday. Services Saturday wUl be 7 p.m. , and Sunday at 10a .mand7 p.m. The public is Invited to a ttend . CHESTER - President s of Meigs County garden clubs are invited to attend the regional board m eeting and potluck luncheon to be held at the C hester U nited Me thodi st Church, Monday, 11 a.m. Other Intormatlon on the meeting m ay be obtained from Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, county contact chairman. If you think you need a hearing aid don't put it Off! YOU're missing some the fun in life. It's easy and affordable. of Hymn sing HEARING EVAlUATION AVAilABE FOR All AGES! LISA KOCH INHEARING 41 7 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446-7619- Ph 992-6601 POMEROY - A hymn s ing will' be held at the Mt. Moriah Chu rfh of God Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Special singing will be by tlJe Escorts. Revival services are being planned at tlJe church fotAprD 22-29, 7 p.m. nightly. IT'S AUDIOTON .. HAVE YOU HEARD? • •••••••••••• POMEROY - F inal signup for Pomeroy Youth Le ague will be Saturday, April7, from9 a. m . to 1 p.m. at the home of Mike Wright, 285 Mulberry Ave. Fe<> Is $7. Regional meeting Hearing is Believing! 12 OZ. PK G BALLARD'S 2°/o Milk ••••••••••• Plasttc Gallon VALLEY BELL REAMETTE Noodles • • • ••••••• 3/$1 LB. PKG . ~ •• SUPERIOR SALISBURY Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in · regular session on Friday, 1 p.m., at the home of Wanda Eblin, c lerk , Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. II 01 .' I Wednetday, April 4, 1~ WEDNESDAY :syracuse PTO elects _officers for 1984-85 Officers for the 198l-85schoolyear classrooms . and 150 to 200 folding were elected and a lis t of educational c hairs. Items needed at the Syracuse The trophy case was again Elementary School were presen ted discussed and It was noted that more at T\Jesday night's me<'ting of the than a year has passed since tlJe Syracuse Pro. project was started. Ed Neutzling E lected were Teresa Drummer. was retained to build thecaseandhe pn'sident : Hilda Weaver. vice will be contacted about the stat us of president: Eleanor McKelvey, se- the project. and to determlne eretary: and Beverly Allen, treas· whether, in fact. he does plan to build urer. They will be installed at the the case. It was reported that no decision April10 meeting . has been made on a party for the The teaching s taff presented a li st of items which would be beneficial at basektball teams and cheerleaders. the school and a committee of Ruth The room count award went to the Stearns, Roger Allen. Linda Fis her. sixth grade class. Sherry Harris. and Mrs. McKelvey The sixth grade class under the werP apJX)inted to rev iE>w the lis1, dirt'Ction of Bill Baer presented a obtain price estimates, and then . program on physical exercise using the para llel bars and the ba lance present It to the Southern Local beam. Parents and teachers were School Board. then invited to give the equipment a The list included reading tables . try. · headset s for use with tape players, Roger Allen presided a t the book cases, televisions with s tands, meeting which opened with the filing cabinets. s torage ca bine ts. pledge to the flag and the Lord's m aps. reading labs, thermal unit s. Prayer. Officers' reports were paperback books, blinds for the given. .. Calendar !Medical identification aids in emergency ;: Every day , 220,00) Ameticans : : make an unscheduled visit to an : : emergency room . Experts est!. m~ted at least 45,00) of these · pa:tients have an "invisible" medi · ,- cal condition . " . ·- .-- CUT GREEN BEANS, CS/WK CORN 24 oz Cottage Cheese ... 99¢ BANQUET BUFFET (Except Beef)$ } Q Suppers .... Argo Peas ;~~z~c.A~sJ/$} CREAMETTES MACARONI/SPAGHETTI 1-lb. Box 3/S} limit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April 7. 1984 •• • • 3 ~~z~ •••• CHAR MIN CAMPBELL'S TOILET TISSUE VEGETABLE SOUP 4 Roll Pkg. 89¢ limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April 7, 1984 10.5 Oz. Can 4/$1 limit Four Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires April 7, 1984 9 STOKELY CATSUP 32 Oz. Btl. 79¢ L1m1t One Per Cust omer Good Only At Powells Offer Exp11e s Ap11l 7. 1984 �. -10-The Sentinel Wednesday, April Ohio ariance may save 520 jobs COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPl- More than 5:!l jobs at the Sunny hill coal mine In New Lexington depend on whether a Michigan state agency approves a utility s second ~<•quest lor an air pollution variance Consumers Power Co of Jackson Mlch which buys most of Sunny hill scoal sa1d Tuesday 11 has asked the Mrch1gan Atr Pollution Cont rol CommiSsion to grant a three year sulfur-dtoxtde \ anance at 1ts West Olive genera tmg plant A hearmg has be<'n S€1 forMa" 1~ Th(' commtSston last Novemlx•r tuml'<.i duYw n a fiVE' year vanance promplmg Consumers to say rt would 1tch to low sulfur Western coa l Peabody Coal Co said if that S\\ happened 11 would shut down Sunny hill U S R ep Cla rence Miller RLan caster whose lOt h Drstnct mcludes New Lexmgton fought to get offlctals to reconsider the va nance A statement from M1ller s Office termed 11 very good news I am p1epared to go tnM1chrgan agam as I dtd m N owmber 1983 when I testified In support orthe Consumers vartance reoues t I feel confident that the lnltia lives being put forth by Consumers Power and Peabody should be fav01 ably accepted by an alrquallty board that looks at things with reason and emphaslli upon JObs It s a good package Spokesman Michael Koschik sard Consumers Po\\ er decided to 1eappl) because cost concessions made by Peabody and Conrail would save the utili!) s customers $13 million yea1 Iy The p11ce fm the coal that Sunnvhill mme provides IS lower th;m anyotherpncewe \ego! ten If we get the 'anance Pea bod~ has comm1tted that they would supply us ~<1th a supply of low sulfur coal beyond the thrff'-year penod Koschtk sa1d Peabod'r has satd 1t needs the three year s left on ns Consumers eonlral I lo fmd other markets for Sunnvhill coa l Company otliCials havesa1d Cleveland Electnc I lium! natmg Co 1s close to s1gn mg a Mayors Court E leven defendant s for feited bonds and three others were fmed m theCOUI1 of M1dd lepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesda\ mght Fmiut m g bonds were Alrce Haws Langsville $43 Waltu Al nold L angsville $40 Carl Wolfe M iddleport $41 Eve!\ n Ma ynard 11adcltff $-10 F redcnck Thomas Cheshire $41 Da v 1d Collms Ra erne $41 Dcr11ck Tayl01 Ne" Haven $40 Dale Bmg Rutland $40 Sh1rll\ Y odN M lddl eport $40 and Donald D1xon Pome1 oy $10 all pos ted on spccdmg c harges and Dannv Darst Pom ero" $450 dnv mg wh1le mt oxlf'ated Fmed wer e Lw A Sunpkm s S1 West Columb1o $425 and costs and thrpe da\s m )all d t1 v 1ng w hill:' tnloxwa tPd Donrl ld K Cowan Nmeddcndants fortelted bonds m the cour1 of Pomeroy Ma)or RICha rd Sc1 let Tuesday mgh t They arc Donald G nmm Belpre $45 MI<ha•llloward Nr\1 Haven $47 James Gerlach Middleport $48 Donna & lle1 s Shade $.'il Erw m G loeckner Ractne $49 all posted on Spl't'dm g charges Ron Jones Syracuse $163 reckless ope1at Jon Robc>r1 CurTI Pomeroy $.3.,.~ dJ I\ 111g u..hilC' mt ox 1ra ted and $<H .J :-.:-.un.-d (Ita! d1stanCf' Mar\ m C1 a 1g Pomeroy "'as assessctl cus t"i onl v on a 1mff1c ltght VJOid 11on r h u gc and Terry HvSPIJ Pornf'J U\ \\.as fmcd $2B and costs on a petty 1hdt cha1 ge Mtdd l~po r1 $21 m d costs s p<~>d m g Meigs happenings .... F1vc ca ll s \\.£'1 e {l:nswcr('(l b) loca l umts on fu(>SdJ.\ the> Me1gs lount v In MPtg" C'ou nt v rommon Plc J(.; Couti tv. oman Jagrs v.( rPdJssoh Pd .mrl :1not her was gr mtf'd Man 1ag0s dtssolved we1e lla n Sen tees reports At 9 26a m PomciOJ wC'n t tothC' Pomero\ Hea lth Care Ct:>nter for A manda Raynes taken to Pomero) Health Care Cent er Pom eroy at 3 56p m w ent to formerRoute33for M1 s E thel G ru eser dead upon the unn s arnval TuppeiS Plams ar 5 ?:! p m "'en t to Reedsville for A R Caughey taken t o Camden Clark Hospita l m Pa1kcrsburg Middle por1 nt 7 03 p m went to ll local ta\1.: m fm U} dP I a \lor mJur eel 111 an alterca tion "1th Ro1 N!'ff Middle po11 NPff has lx'<'n c ha1 ged Wlth assault and f1ghlmg m a public place Tuppe1 s P lams a t 9 lJ4 p m took Wilham r 111eser fro m Tuppers P lams tu Hulzt 1 M rl{) Jut l Crnll r \ t'lt>rans Mt>morial Admt t trd Amanda PomPilJ\ ~!Sit Ray nes Wc>lcil DIS< ho1 g<'<l I 1 I Shulc1 MagJ-"C Noll mgham Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES \PRIL3 Mrs Robert A i!Pn and daugllt EI Nil k ll Avers f.rorgc Oa tes Sr Marv Boste1 Rhcba Brenton Mrs R wh ard BUlliS and daughtel Scan Capehart Mrs John Card\\Pll and daught u Thor Carsey Lora Childers P a rn ctd Cornf'tt Bra nch Da\.IS r\anL\ Dav1s E lza De l.awder Mrs M ark F lynn and son Glendoi;'J F'ox Pans\ Ha1 n s Ja net Hogan Pearl Iloll mgshead Ca ther m<' Hughes Hr lPn Jones Geral dine Ma)O Char!PS N<'<'Ce Martha Clay A gnes R1fflt & tt1 Robmson Raymond Skaggs Va da Sm1th Vera Sowders Bcv<'r ly Siac'l'V 8erd1e T hac ker Harle; Wells An gela Will Donna Young 81K1'HS Mr and Mrs Ra ndy Joseph daugh ter Wellston Mr and M rs Norman Leger son lPtart W Va VEJ'ERANS MEMORIAL Admit ted Ama nda Rayn<'S PomProy F Is1e Welch Alban\ Est ill M oore S\ recu se Discharged- Ea1 ! Shuler M ag gle Nottm gham Rate hike i Contmued fr om pagt II The board discussed at length th~ for sa la ry IS Gro\er and Glor1aD G J O\C'I and H anmg was granted a divor ce from F'av(' Odom s H anmg MN>to; tonight A mcct mg of M asons w!IJ be held th1s even mg a t the Pome1oy Masomf' TPmplc Refl <'S hment s Will be SCI'. ed at fi \0 p m fm members and th( 11 f<t m JIJC's f hf' rC"gU!aJ mt-'lltng w ill lol lov. 11 7 lll p m Fox Chasers to mc!T'ases for employes It was pointed ou t al thi s tim e all money cer1lfted has IX'C'n approvpd and there IS no m m1' 1\ JJitt>lr- H"' asagrt•'f'Li t!JJ IIht t_n :J I'dv. o uJd contmue to conslder thts matter and m eet with m embers of the budget comrrilssron to see If there are any fu nds av ailable for sa Iary Increases Man> in J. Gibbs '~I Ar..18M1 358CK M n lf>l 87113 ~ btrk o ~8228 1 rooo<> rl qRn ,.... M il( on Any f)f'fSO rv I r m nf> 1 mrl I o <1' 1 1 neP ! nq P]~dnfl S BbBOAY ) 11 V h no t n( a t ll vP I f' l Ga t I s qn I c 1 p h c 15 ll put": c n re t nQ Ro rlc er r rn 1 pl 01 req nay h( 1 nt n~ ~Pid l As r 1 any :~ c l on Jl V[J I P. j ['}fler undf'rgomg a heart by pass Opc'ratJOn Ht 1s m sa t Jsfari OJJ. f'Ond1t1on Gra tf' and hts wt fe spe-nd fhPII summHs camp mg at Roval Oak Pll k m Me1gsCounty Ohio lollt'l) winnt'r The wmnmg numtx-r drawn l'uC'sdav nrght In thr Ohio Lottery s daill game The Numbe1 was 612 In lht:' P1ck 4 game pl awd Monday through F'11da v th< v.m nmg number was 0412 Thf' lott ery reported earmngs of $76 691 from wagenng on 1t s da ll\ game Earnmgs came on salc>s of $1 240 ~I whli<' holders o f wmrung t]{'kets woP p nt tl lrd to sharP $1 16-l 290 Wt•atlwr fort'('a s t Occasronai showers tomght and a chanceofthunderstorms Low40-45 Norther ly wmds 10-15 mph Thurs da) ralnordrlzzle llkely Hlg h45-50 Chance of precipitation 80 percent tomght and 70 percent Thursday Extended Ohio Fort!CaS! Friday lhrooglt Sunday Chance of raln or snow northeast Fridav OthrrwLo;e mostl,v fair tlid.o} .u1d Satunlay Chllll<r of ram --t~ak'u. 1d~ Sunday ffigh."i 45-55 Friday Wid In the 50s Wid low 00s Satunlay and Sunday Lows In the 30s Fliday and Salunlay and 3lHli Sunday 4 453 16 87802 3803 rl T1~ Cf'n<;f' 31 7 01 OBI:l 88 1 f' F I Tot 3837 16 581 73 14 Mn r l I FOR SALE Good Used Gas & Elec Dryer s Washers to match Upnght Freezers Spm Washers GE Whrrlpool May1ag TV & APPLIANCES 677 Jrd Ave Ga/ltpoh s OH Open Dally & Satu1day Ill 6 P M PH 446 1699 PROBATE COURT OF M EIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF OTIIE GARRI SO N M cK INN EY n NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY MGM FARM J K ' FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For f1scal Year Endmg December a member of the Rock Sprmgs lln!ted M ethodist Church thr Rock Sp1mgs Bett er Hea lth Club thP Lad les '\uxil1ary of Vrte1ans M em llusplta l Rock Sprmgs o 1al Grange the ME"Jgs Count \ P 1oneer and I!IStoma l Soc1cty ancl th eMergs Count\ Sen101 (JtiZ(?nS Surv 1\ mg i.IJL 1hn't sons Robert Sprmgflold l1ov of Pomeroy and Paul of Columbus a brother Vlrgrl Story Spnngfteld and a sister EliZabeth Wilson o f Springfield Servrces will be held at 1 p m Friday at the Rock Spnngs United Methodist Church with the Rev Richard Rothemlch omclatlng Burial will be in Rock Springs Cem etery Friends m ay call at the Ewing! unel a!Home from 2to4and 7 to 9 p m fhursda; Easler ba7,aar set The Syracuse Church or God will hold an Easter Bazaar at theKroger Store In Pomeroy on Friday AprU 6 ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN low low Pnces W e W1ll Nol Be letart Township Undersold M etgs County Ram~ Oh•o M arch 27 1984 I certify the followmg report to be correct June Wickersham Townsh1p Clerk Tel No CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614 992 2181 f MGM FARM CITY INC J1c• W Cm~y Mgr 247 2813 Schedule I Cash Balance Sheet December CUSTOM BEN G 2 2 South of Che,<ler M~GKEE 'Reo t*:l+- ll HOME FOR SALE Older Home Completely Rebuilt New Everything $55,900 992·5546 8 to 6 l1 W I [) ))~ l / Real Estate General 1 W11 rud you ent1n hh Wi thout askm& any Questions g1ves adv ce on 111 alfans of I fe suc h as lo Ye 1nd bus nen s1ckness ar1d health 60e E Maonlooj~ POMEROY,O NEW LISTING - 3 am s of san dy grou nd and a 10 room hou se w1th !ree gas tu nace 2 baths lg lam1!y 10orn carpet ng and garage Ask mg $60 000 VERY NICE - Modern 6 rm bnck home 1n Pmeroy 2 h bat hs ga s FA furnace lam 1ly rm 15x27 and two pa tms Range refnge ralor d1 s hwas her and db garage $1 25000 RUTLAND - One lluor re model ed 2 BR home NICe k1tchen wt!h d1nmg area pa nehng carpetm g carport and lg lot $27 000 Ml DDLEPORT - NICe older ho me w1th sw1 m pool and new dbl ga rage on 2 leve l lots ne ar sc hools N•ce car petm g Ras lurnace 3 bed lOoms an d I o balhs $44 500 EDGE OF RUTLAND About on e acre mostly level Some lrwt and good 6 1m home Askmg $27 500 lAND - Trees water and electflc ava !able near Po meroy One acre lot $2 500 HELENCALL BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH 992 3325 m IEAllot & 122 I VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wmdow s •New Rooftng FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH 992 2772 llb?mo MINI FARM - Garden area fru t trees small barn and ap prox mately 10 acres ol gro und close to Middleport Garage and othe~ leatu1es A good pnce at $26 900 00 HOME FOR POOR FOLK Has been remodelecl and the owner wantsa sale Lets look at th1s one lor only $7 000 00 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SIZeS Start From 12 w16 UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6 x6 Up to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racme Oh Ph 614 843 5191 RUTlAND - Newly re mo deled 2 bedroom home neat and cute New carpebn& panelm& etc Includes washer dryer range retngera tor and diShwashe~ Has a carport and patiO $26 900 00 NEW LISTING - Bu ld1ng • tes 1n the count!)' appro11mately 33 acres all fenced electnc & wa ter available small barn pond stoc ked w1th hsh & deer by the dozens $2 1 500 00 SYRACUSE PRICE RE DUCED - 3 bed mom modu Jar Sepa13le dmmg 1oom w1th shdmg doors lo large deck Ut1hty bwld•n& as I a heat Owner nee ds to sel $34 50000 A ROSE GARDEN WITH A RIVER VIEW - The large Iron! po1Ch giVes way to the foyer w1th IWil sels ol double french doors rh s classy home ~ great lor entertam ng or IU~ pla•n oil comlort 3 bedrooms full basemen' garage garden space & a large lot Must be seen $64 900 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 DoH1e Turner 992 5692 Jean T1usse!l 949 2660 Jo H1ll 985 4466 AW SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vmyl & Alummum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelmg Roofmg of all Types Worked m home area 20 years Free Estrmates EUGENE LONG Ph Business Services Sales and Serv1ce NOW OPEN Charleston Rd Just Past Krodell Park Spec1al Apnl Only 12x24 $5 500 Installed 14x28 $6 200 Installed Off1ce: 675-1388 4 4 I mo pd (614) 843-5425 3 8 2 mo mo Lost 1 brown & black Nanny goat wtth 1 0 m hor ns m Hysell Run area Call 614 992 7442 15 month old He1fer wh1te and red stnped lost m or around G1bbs Farm near 81g Woods If seen please ca ll 304 882 2033 even ng s LOST KEYS HEATING Brg or Small MINERSVILLE OHIO Expenenced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED 99'2-6030 WHALEY S AUTO PARTS PH 992 7013 f 0 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUARTERS FOR New Chevy Tru(k •ZE NITH FENDER '76 95 DOORS 114995 HOODS 1174 95 BUMPERS 169 95 GRILl 142 50 R SUPPORT 194 95 TAIL GATE 195 00 FORD FENDER '69 95 BUMPER '69 95 •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIG£RATOR ANO OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full T1m e Shop Tec hmc1an on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Fenders Available CHESTER-9 85 3307 3 28 tfn J 7] l no For all needs your wrrmg furnaces repatr - CARPENTER SERVICE Addona and remod ahng Roofing and guttur work Concrete work Plumbing and el&ctncal work (Free Est1mates) servrce and 1nstallat1on Restdentral V. C. YOUNG Ill & Commercral 992 6215 or 992 7314 Call 742-3195 Or 992 5875 Pomeroy Ohto 12 8 tl WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Wolfe Investigations, Inc. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Parnted Storm Doors & Wrndows MIDDLEPORT OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES 949-2263 3 ?1 CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •TREN CHING •BACI< HOE •DOZE R •END lOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SE WER RAIN LINES 985 3561 All Makes County Certtfted •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers SEPTIC TANKS INSIALL£0 fREE ESTIMATES 367 7560-367 767 PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lie CHESHIR£ OHIO 3 1 I Announcemenls BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm EQuipment Dealer Farm Equ1pment Parts & Serv1ce I 3 t,r: PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Htll Road long Bottom OH 45743 (614) 985-4212 PH We Use "' Von Schrader Equ1pment Recommended by Lead10g Carpet Manu factu1ers FREE ESTIMATES 3 28 I mo PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks V1nyl & Alum1nuni SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautrful Custom 8utlt Garages • Call forfree srdrng es ttmalasJ 949·280 I or - lo- Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer 949 28o0 - Gas lmes - Septic Systems LARGE o' SMALl JOBS PH 992 2478 No Sunday Calls 3 11 lie ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Remodelmg Insurance Work CuitQm Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofmg Work Alum1num & Vmyl S1d10gs 16 Years Expertence GREG ROUSH PH 992 7583 or 992·2282 11 I tfc CHIMNEY SWEEP APPliANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd Chester Oh1o Ph 985 4269 II No An swer Call 985 4382 We Servrce All Makes & Models Antenn1 lnstallltlon Houso Catts and Shop Servrct Avaelable Sc rw•cr. th1t Towe1s Abowe l hf' Resl c SWEEPER and sewtng ma c hme repan par1s and su pplies Ptck up and dehvery Oev1s Vacuum C leaner one h alf m1le up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 614 446 0294 Satellite Earth System We have the system for you from 7ft 6 m to 11ft F1 ber g la u & alum1num N1 ck lht e ca ll 614 949 2890 CHIMNEY KING AND Announ cem e nts New Homes- Extens1ve 3 22 t mo pd S&W TV 3 ELLIS WELDING ·& SATELLITE SERVICE PH 742'-2534 Anlennas Start At 1 1,395 00 'Full FaciOTY Warrant res 'Free Deltvery 'S1te Checks ·complete Systems & InstallatiOn Rummag e Sa te Bake Sal e Enterpnse U M C hurc h US 33 north of Pomeroy Fnday & Saturday A pn l6t h & 71 h 9amto4pm POSITIVLV NO Hun1mg or treapass1ng on my property H1lda Hayes Glenwoo d W Vo 4 Grveaway Five pupputs Half Gorman Shepherd halt lnah SeHer Call 266 17 31 Thursday & Fnday 8 5 Country A1r Estates 1 1~ m1le off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Ad Low p1rces mce clothes Apr112 5 9 77 Fourth house down from Eureka Dam reward Cleamng House Sale Fnday and S at urday Apnl6 and 7 At 160 tn Ew1 ngton by Raccoon Creek Bndge Clo1hmg and u s ual mrsc plus round o ak 1able large ron keHie redwo od bench rock1ng chatr and more Aa1n postpones to next weekend 4 Fam1ly Garage Sale Cente nary Townhouse Rt 141 Aprtl6 & 7 ffl & Sat 9 unt1t 6PM Bargatn s galore some antiques Garage Sa le 2 Famtly mcer baby clothes and furni sh 1ngs ma t erntty JUn i Or m1sses mens wear House hold 1tems toys 3 46 Debby Dr ve 9AM Fn Apr 6 G1ant Park1ng Lo1 Sale Sat Apr 7 2nd & Cedar 9 3 30 Grace E T 84 Youth Lower level 1f ram Movmg Sale Aprll 7th & 8th 9 am till dark 6th St Racme Oh10 Cleek r est dance Lots of good stuff Yard Sa le Tuesday Wed nesday & Thursday behmd Jones B o ys 1n Pomeroy Lots of ch1ldrens clo1hmg Yard Sale ram or sh1ne Fnday Apnl 6th 9 a m 5 am end Sat Aprt l 7th 9 am 2 p m 2 m1les N off St R1 7 at 5 Pomts Follow s1gnsl Baby & other furn ture tncludmg r efngerator clothtng (baby c htldren s ma1ernny adults mc ludtng coats & large stze c lothes for men) sho es k1tchen thmgs 1oys books c urtams bed spreads old horse smgle trees ot d co1n shell er hog feeder many other ttems to numerous to m enti On D on t m1ss th1s one Yard & garage sa le W ed & Thurs 9 to 5 Old glass war e stone 10rs old farm wagon o ld c upboard Jews harp an11que washmg rn a chme Much much more Glenn B1ssell Bash an R oad Ba shan Oh1o Ca ll 614 Yard Sale Thursday Fnday & Saturday Apnl5th 6th & 7th 9 t 1ll dark Rota H1ll Letart Falls Oh•o Yard Sale Aprtl 6 Fr~day Long Str Rutland Oh10 614 742 2257 Bad weather cancels Fnday A prtl 6 B1ll Os bourne Re1bel Ad Follow s1gns from Chester 9 a m to 3 p m Ram cancels Three fam1ly yard sale Fr day & Saturday Apn l 6th & 7th from 10 till 4 At 108 Pearl St Mtddleport A an cancels Pt Pleasant & V1cmrty Four fam1ly !=jent~e sa le April 4 5 & 6 9 to ? 6 m tl es out Jeny s Run at Ap ple Grove Baseme nt Sale Tue sday-and Wednesday Apr~l3 & 4 412 Lew ts Street B 00 t1ll 6 00 YA RD SA LE Thurs Fr Sat 2 11 0 Mad•s on Ave Pont Pleasant 949 2801 Apn l 7 9am 7 bes de Letart Post Off ce d shes clothes stove coff ee t able Atar Ram cance ls 11 22 1-----------+----------~----------~ ca ll 9 8 Public Sale & Auct1on A1ck Pearson Auctio n eer Servtce Estate Farm An t1que & llqUidatton sales L1ctmsed & bonded m Oh1o & WVa 304 773 57B5 or Wanted To Buy Want ed t o buy tobacco poundage Call 6 14 256 Employment Services 11 H elp W a nted Park Manager Responsible to the D rector o f Parks & 304 773 9185 R ecrea1 1on Dut1es Inc lu de m a nag ement of t h e mamt e Hoppes Bl ue R bbon P g nance and operatiOn of Sa te Apnl 14 198'4 Sat co unty Parks & Rec reatiOn 7PM Fayette County Fatr f ac tlttt es mcludmg the 700 grounds Washi ngto n CH acre R accoon Creek County Ohto Over 20 champions on Park Super v iSIOn o f full the co unty state a nrl na t1me part 11me seaso n al staff and m an pow e r pro t1onal lev el '" the last 8 mo Don t m1ss th s sa le Call grams Responstble for park 614 335 7394 adm1n1 strat10n m am t e nance standards & stte oper Auc11on every Fn m ght a t at1ons park secun and t he Hartf ord Com muntty coo rdm at 1o n of countyw de Ce n1er Tru c kload s of new recreatton actiVIties staged merch andise every week at the park On call 2 4 h ouu Cons1gments of new and and works ou1stde exposed used merchond1 se always to weather Reqmremen1s welcome Rt chard Reynolds Pro fes stona l tra mng 1n Park AuctiOneer 3 0 4~ Adm•ntstr a tlon Man age 3069 men1 and Ma ntenance or c lose ly rel ated f1eld Two FLEA MARKET M e 1gs years expertence m manage C o un ty f a nground s mont and supervlston o f Rocksprrngs 33 & 7 bypas s park s open s pa ces or Pomeroy Oh A pr 1 6 7 & ground s and related ou t 8 Spectat weekend rates doo r factllttes Dtvers l1c ense For more anformatton or requued H eavey equ1pment reservat1on ca ll o r wr~te to operat or publi c che m1cal t h e tollow10g 614 992 operator I c ense secu r1ty 6300 985 4396 P 0 B• tra1mng f1r st a1d and C P R 742 Pomeroy Oh trammg preferred In add1 tt on t o resume apphcanl s Mt Alto Auct o n Every are requ1re d to comp let e Saturday 6 p m Constgn cou n1y employmen t apphca monts accepted 1 00 tlll sa le t1on avail able ot the Park ttm e Emma Bell auct onee r Dast nct off1ce Gall a County 4288177 L' c 429 84 Courtho u se Gallipolis Oh 4 5631 446 4 6 12 ext 5 6 Opemng Aprtl7th & 8th the The 0 0 M cint yre Park Galhp o hs Fleamarket Tr1 01str1ct ts An Equal Oppor Countys only year r o und tun ty Employer Deadlm e md oor & outdoo r m ark et A prd151 9B4 Every week end 7 am to 6 p m In door $6 00 Outdoor AVON Sell Avon make $6 S 5 00 Food Dealers W e i $ 10 per how Call 446 come Corner At 35 & 1 60 3358 next to Fruth s Pharmacy Budg et enalys1 s local devol oper seeks se lf starter to 9 Wanted To Buy devel o p and anahze a nnual budget s f or num e rou s pr op W e pay cash for late model en1es prevtous exper 1en ce m budet prepart ton & fman clea n u sed cars ca t analysts s requ1red Jtm Mtnk C h ev Olds Inc M B A a plus Send r esume B1ll Ge n e Johnson and sa lary reqmremen1s to 446 3672 Off1ce M anager P 0 Box W an t ed t o buv used coa l & 331 Galltpolts Oh 456 3 1 wood heaters Swatn Furn ture 446 3159 3rd & Se ll the best Sell AVON AID Grande and B ulavtll e Ohve St Galllpol s Oh Porter area Call 388 9045 W anted to buy square dan e M c intyre Park 1ng clo th es Sue 1 0 any The 0 0 Dtstnct IS cu r rently actep1 type Call 44 6 4537 mg apphcauon s for su m mer Wanted to buy standmg employm ent Opemngs m ttmber Call after 6 or elude program d~rectors r ec r ea11on leaders and a1des an yt1m e w eekends 614 f o r playground programs 388 9906 0' 614 3 88 day camp dtrector and 9617 s w1mmm~ nstructor (mu st have W S I ) You mav p1ck Wanted 10 buy N ew used & up an appli ca ti On 10 1he Park antique turn 1ture Wtll buy 1 D1stn ct off1ce locate d on p1ece or comp lete h o u se F rst Avenue M o n day holds Al so c omplete Auc11 through Frtd ay from BAM to o neerm g servtce Ca ll 12 N oon and 1 2 30 to 4PM Rodn ey Howery 614 698 or contact Park D1st net 7231 o fftc e at 446 461 2 e)(t 56 to h ave an appl aca t o n Buyrng da•ly gold s lver ma1led to vo u coms nng s JBwelry sterltn g ware old co ms large cur Dr1ver M oc hamc for l ocal r ency Top pnces Ed Bur Company must have t oo ls ken Barber Shop 2 nd Av e and oxper1e nce Send Re Mtddleport Oh 614 992 su m e to Box 729 A D ally 3476 Santm el Court St Pom e roy Oh 45769 Cash patd for fancy 1ron or hee vv tron beds S 160 and A cco un ts M anager Ful l up for curta n M e1g s Co t1m e Mu st have trammg and stone J&rs Old 11m e c up ex pert ence tn boo kkeepm g board ca ll 1 304 882 mcludmg Accounts Rece v 2711 Penodtc fmancl8l able r eport1ng requtred ln van COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS tory contro l preparatto n A c FURNITURE Beds tron curacy a must Typmg ne wood cupboards c haus cessary R espect for chests buketa dtahes con f1 den t 1allty requ1red stone tars antiques gold S 1 0 000 p l us benefits Con and s1!ver Wnt e M 0 gema l co ll eag ues Sen d re M1ller R t 2 Pomeroy 0 h 1o sume n ame 2 referen ces 45769 or coli 614 992 Ath ens bas ed Deadline 7760 Apnl 11 1984 Planned Parenthood o f Southeast Want to buy Gumees Call Oh10 B North Court St 614 742 2460 ln A1 o Grenda 1982 mobile home 14 It 2 bdr good cond Set up on approx l acre land $17000 Call 446 8038 Owner transfered must sell beautiful 3 bdrm br ck hom e F.replace deck woods prtvacy sunshme pnvacy S63 900 Call614 992 5420 Baum Addltton 3 bedrm br tck 1 ;, bath full base ment fam1 ly room ca rport pat o S57 000 AdJOtnm g h acre lot aJ ;u lable Call 614 985 4201 7 rooms 1 • baths carpet & 2 room basement Good Shape m M1dd lepon p, ce I educed Ca l 614 Hara gt~ 992 7244 For sa H or rent 3 bt~drm hou se w1th detached garage on 34 ac res n Portland area Call after 5 30 p m 304 273 5272 Owne• trans ferred musl t co ndat on S66 000 S 11 000 down As~u ne 8 Prt loan 304 675 1529 aft r 5 00 se I tJ)(ce ll ~ Seven year old home three b ed r oo ms garden spot 260 5 lm col n Ave 6 • percent assumable loan 304 675 5047 aftet 5 DO 4 ro o m house m country large lot on Chestn 11 A1dge c ly waler h oo ked up $12 000 :'104 675 7689 Auct1on every Tuesday ntght Pt Pleasant WV a Auct Lonme Nea l You th Center Bldg Camden St 614 367 7 101 and 3 26 J Apnl 3 7 Ram o r shme 5 Fam1fy Garage Sale 4 of a m1te out 0 J Whate Ad At the Church of God of Prophecv Books records m1 ck m eeks stereo baby furmture clothes of all stzes Wedding dreu s1ze 1 0 6251 JEWELL'S PLUMBING Jobs - Mrddleport & Vtctmty 304 &76 3397 " 35185 Oak Hrll Road Long Bottom OH 4574 3 PH We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Lead1ng Carpet Manu tacturers FREE ESTIMATES 2 27 I mo lost and Found 388 9996 We Have the Lowest Rates PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS pd YOUNG'S MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 614 742 2450 FOUND Black and tan coon dog tn Vmton area Call 742-2328 Also Some Car I 0 6 lie To Buy or Sell Call Nancy Jaspers 949 2901 POOLS-PLUS Puppy % &lrdale & Vz p1t1 bull to g1ve away Call 304 675 2267 • Phone 742 3171 APARTMENT FOR RENT - I bedroom k !Chen I v111g room !urn!Shed $150 00 month wale• sewa~e you pay gas & eleclnc depos tt requrred Free Spantel Spntz puppies two left love people good w tth ktda bo1h parents can be seen Call 614 6961 evemngs Ellcell ent garden space ren1 free 6 000 aq ft 2 m1les from Pomt Pleasant At 2 N AL TROMM (614) 985 4212 •InsulatiOn •Storm Doors CENTRAL REALTY 992 2259 NEW LISTING - 73 acres more or less of nme pasture mmerals fences plenty of lresh water and hay stol3ge ATHfftS 2nd Floor Off 9 Call 593 5485 lOam fi pm - After 630 p m ca n bt reach~d at 16 Pla1n s Rd At 682- 6 JO I I p m Read1ng 15 W1th Th1s Ad J&L BLOWN INSULATION M l Bud McGHEE Broker Auctron Se1111ce Cheryl lemley Me1gs County Assomte NEW LISTING - Well kept 2 bedroom home U sh aped k1tc hen ba sem en! La n eastly be made mto famtly room 2 n1ce SIZe porches 1 car garage level lot Call for deta Is don t miSs thiS one Ask1 ng only $2 1 000 POMEROY Phone (614) 992 3325 OWNERS Rodney I C, paws Call 446 5666 304 676 6239 1 q MAIN ST VIRGil B SR 216 r 1nd St Custom Exhausts if rnterested contact The Home Nat1onal Bank rn Racme 949 2210 Cat very gentle gray young mate b1g wh1te spot under neck wh1te whiskers & Pomeroy Middleport & Vrcrmty Pomeroy 256 9354 DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK -~A MARCO PALM & PSYCHE READING Call Two year old Malumute dog neutered rdoa I for boys pet Now Acceptrng Llst~ngs 1n Me1gs Co 2 Baths 3 01 4 Bedrooms 300 Three acres w1th a mcely constructed conrete block borne 26x30 3 bedrooms one bath 12xl5 ltvmg room and 24x24 family room Partrally carpeted fuel or! furnace wrth fact it lies for woodbumer 12x15 block storage butld mg 20x30 block garage R1ght off Rt 248 country seHrng '!, mile east of Chester Ohro ( 2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE Oown sta11s eQUipped w1th krtchen liVIng room dtn1ng room and den upsta11s has two bed rooms and one bath hou se also has base ment Lot me approx 48 x308 Needs work Pomeroy Real Estate General ~ud' 31 1983 OPEN HOUSE INC Don t Be M1 sleod 31 1983 CO UNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE CITY Servmg Metgs Gallra Mason H mg a If' hC'r husband Do Le" IS C,rueS('I m 19fi6 A homemaker Mrs Grueser was Weddtnas Are cur Sptmlty Weddmg Cakea Topa and N ove l~ Cake hema Are On Dtaplay PH Hours Mixed small pupp•es 614 992 3577 holidays 379 2748 614 379 2327 chorce No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 For Faster Serv1c:e Call 614 992 6737 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom nearlv new 2 story brtck ~•n-vl 1 1'3 batha woodburner outbuilding, acre $44 000 Call 814 245 11883 to dr1ve the veh1cle of your anmveraar~es MISS THERESA KELLER'S 260 23 9b1671 FOR SAlE 1 ~M rs Ethel E Gruesc1 81 d1ed Tuesda; aftr 1noon at her home on the Rock Sprmgs R oad Pome1 oy MIS C ruPscr wa s born Jan 25 1901 m :vfe rgs County a d aught er of the latr F:mcrson and Nancy R 1ce Stof\ Eles1dcs hr 1 parent s shewas pfPf'eded m death bv hn husband birthdays Page-11 Clal 814 To good home mate temer black &: whrte 3 yrs old small hkes women Call Engace ACar the modern way 7~7232 (!) HOUSE IN CHESTER \1 irginia A. Cowrt E1hel E. Grueser INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed hke to tntroduce you to 15 17 S Court ( nu t toCourth ous~) home l'hu rsda\ from 2 4 and 7 9 pm rousms Scrwes will be hLid ill 2 p m F n ctay a t theE" mg Funeral Home w 11 h thp Re' Wtlham Nl'Y.'TTlan offiCiatmg Bunal wtll be m Beec h Grove Cemetery Fnends ma y f'all at rhe funera l home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9p m Thursda\ 1 13 tic We do cakes pies coo k1ea for any occaaton II 7h 85 4 F't 1d CJ. v a 1 nJ('('(' Middleport Ohro VAUGHA~~~L BAKERY '(ard Sa\8S Three pupp111. htlf Border Collie Cell 246-9608 •fter 6 6 6 00 H l\ tfc (, 8 74 nrp hrws lle was p r eceded m dealh by one stster 8(1 tha R Prmu and one Sun 992-720\ 1511 - PH I H ll a\rn W V 3 24 992 2196 7g• 3 1 A Gush Lf'ta r1and SC'\ Pra l meces and Mrs V u gr m<~ A Co\ crt 7l 814 E Mam St P om ero\ d1ed Wednes do\ mommg a! St Joseph Hospit al m Pa rke1 sburg \1 Va M1s ( m E'rt "' as OOrn <.:I t Pomet O\ on Ma1 2 Nl1 a daughte1 of l hr late Thomas Alonzo and Mmmc Augustn llf'a1 hs Hubba 1d Sh~ v. os" formPr emplovr Of Robmson s Lau nd rv m JIM CLIFFORD VlhtiP s T ~ 1 r DECEASED m f oglcsong Fune1a! Harm \\11 h I ht H( \ Donald Roac h and th( Hf'\ George Hoschat uf!Jc tJtmg BUill I wtll follov. 1n ZC'1kJf' CcmctPr\ Routf' 1 LrtaJ1 F1 1Lnds rna \ c 111 at t hr fu nPnl *WATER GAS 8t OIL LINES Dot 31 1983 F J 9S3 92 GP n ~ CJ Surv~v mg ar f' his "1fc Ruby M Rous h G ibbs Letart four Sisters Ma1 ga1 el V J olmson and Frances E Rc\ nolds Mason E vely n M t cl \\alclS Ha1lfmd Loretta T lt'PS W ill ))(' •coN CRETE WORK *CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Balance Case No 24 156 n •DU MP TRUCK SERVICE 169 30 II RP (' b Pu bhc Not1ce PAT Hill FORD 992-5682 992_7121 Middleport OH *OIL FIELD SERVICES e J r19 C0 1 BACK HOE • RECLAMATION WORK • 919 88 279 35 <;I I •DOZER B I lt Ce me!P y I 91C L eg10 n Smnh Capeha1t Postl41J and 1 J I S{ CONTRACTING I~ 2121159 F 1nf1 PH or can Sentrnel 31 QiveiWIV Border Collies also actd borl and rod out radtators We also repatr Gas Tanks Need A Special Cake? J&F r 4 76 46 " I Also Transmission We Datly epm 2 half Colhe pupa 6 smatter 8 2 79 4 0 ~ F nrl 6:30P.M heater cores 8802786 Expenditures r<l F nd Mu10r V f l ?653 442 L mon I ocal 0668 ~atisfal'tory 2'>104 Reven e r; ns T"~ F, 8 9 10 51 .: lb 716 ,-.. runrl 1 PT 8PQ P.S Sha r g Flnd A Church wasamemberofAmPrtcan Manl\n Corsa Akron a nd SC'vera l ot he r n fff>S nephews and confmed to Char leston Memon al Tn1 rF n l F ChemiCa l Corpor atiOn a World War Tl \Ctcr<m when: hf' served m the US Navv attended True Gospel n J!d t,: Covc11 a IJI othe1 Harold r Hubba1 d M id dlepo rt a nephew H a10ld I Hubba1d M1dd lep011 a Bil l Gra te South Char leston \1 \a formeliy uf Midd lcpo11 IS Jan I 1983 Moto He was a rellred m amt enance ml?f'hamf' from Kaiser Aluminum D<>dfmd 10\\n Hall nDa1v. n T h1 m('('tmg IS opPn to thf' public t•ondition F~>rlP J Martm Jake G ibbs 63 Route 1 Leta r t died Wednesday m Holzer Mrd1cal Cen ter Born Dec 12 19~ m Mason he "as the son o t the la te t _mer., and I'hcrrs 1! YoungC 1bh' Mt't'ts J3('(1ford fO\..\ ns htp l) US!P{>S \~Ill mc'l: I 11 '"l p m S<.i t urd •.l\ 11 thf' F nd At 124 Pome10y OhiO We can reparr andrecore radiators and SAT. NIGHT Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 20 796 08 ) j Besides hpr parpn f s shP was Saturd a} (A l etery R8Celptl and Expendrtures Balance Gf> L 5 18011 Cash Balanc81 y U f 11 dC! r W lh 30 iliYS I)! thf> rlil!f' nd il1Ac1 Ac on '~~ SPrl aho rloes lflP I Cemetery Fu l1 Sumnvuy of P f F was a meml.x>T of the 1\mencan Lcog10n Aux il1 arv Post 140 New tAPt .., 2685472 es nlln v' n11 982AMC2D l M f 26 18391 R o~d i'lnd B 45 69 10 se hp Fe tJ 26 8o4 72 A vPnuP Kosch1k sa1d Wesl Olive IS m an ISOla led a1ea of southwestern Michl gan near L ake M1chrgan and overa ll arr qua lity "ould not be severely lnl pacted bv the grantm g of the' aJ tance The Me1gs Count ; Fox Ch aSl'"' ASSOC'Jat ron u. Ul mf.'('t at li s cabm on Eagle l11dge r 11dav Apnlli "' 7 lO pm CLEVELAND 0 ( Pr P IP ¥ I P""Pcled m rlealh bv two s1sttr"S T helma Long and I lei en Morns a nd hu foster parE nt s Hrrm;Jn and Ka l hcrme llear hs She attended the F u sl Sout hern Baptist Churrh and Hospita l ( halirs ton \\ Va 1 mme Pom cro\ mt't't AI bam Est ill Moore Svt 1c uSC' need C U R:J:C~~R AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR EVERY 7 2 70 77 Gasol nP 1i'l :o. 1 3ll p m Rem and lancen Reed and Doug! Robert o.-. c p f' \ t or cash ro l'l,.. al mUiron annually for the economy In Perry County whrch has an unemployment ra te of more than 17 percent As part or th e new appllcatlon Straw sa 1d Cunsumus Power has promised 10 reduce sulfur-diOXIde enuss1ons hom 2 6 percent ne'l.!. year to 2 4 percent m 1987 M1ch1ga1i has a limit of 1 percent Consumers appllcatron proposes blendmg lhe Sunny hill coal wrth lo\\ sulfur coal from a Kentucky Fum Emergency runs Mf'd lcal (I~ il l 4 Roger Hysell GARAGE Baohan Building L cense Ta.. f nd 26854 72 broth" Ca li J Gibbs 'I o Pnd marriagPs E mergency hf'lrt RACINE FIRE DEPT Public 3 300 00 N 1 rr. s h e f'by g ven th ai Sa t d a~, Apr I 7 h 198 4 at 000arn :'! p b Slew bC' yearly to Consumers Power gener ating a $17 million annuail payroll $3 4 mJU!on In local taxes and $103 GUN SHOOT The Pomeror-Middleport, Oluo 1"-=~;;;~~;;~;;:;r;:::::::===J==========:1 M olar Veh co PUBUC NOTICE 1984 Business SerVices PHONE 992-2156 Otlt PubliC Notice 4, Weclnetday, April 1 Or .,... 111111, lllliltl C11qlfltd 1lJ C.UI't It I'NeiOJ Oltkt 4!1711 contract for some of the coal Miller arde Phil Stra" said Peabody would reduce Its p1ice by $4 a ton and Conrail would reduce frelghl costs by $1 a ton Peabod) sells 15 mlll1on tons \ Area deaths and E 1nest S<'llers Racme $25 and costs dJJvmg a'~ Pa\ mg m u rsp The Daily Sentinel 4, Ath ens EOA AAE H elp W an1ed Experienced mechan• c wanted full t1me fr 1nge benefitS & salary Send Resume to Box 729 S Da1l y Sent1nel Court St Pomer oy Oh Mon ey to Loan HOME LOAN S FIXED RATE S Below marke1 rates F1)(ed convent ana l FHA VA L eader Mor tgage A thens collect 614 592 3051 H1 gh Sc h ool Juntors Sen1ors Be a m ember of 23 Profess1onal OJR W est V rg n a A rmy Servtces Nat1onal Guard Buddy Pia toonlll W e curre nt ly have vacanc1e s for md1v1dual s who want t o attend bAS IC PIANO TUNING lower trammg w1th oth ers from pu ced r egular tun ngs W est Vng1n1a Trammg Will d1~ounts to Sen or C11 zen s begm at Fort Dax NJ on Church es & Schools Ward s June 11th and you Wi ll be Keyboard 304 675 3824 back for the fall sc h ool t erm Th s IS the per1 ect summer P an o Tun ng and Aepa r JOb Jo10 now ond beg tn Brumcard Mustc Co 446 ea r nmg money tor month ly 0687 Sk1ll and nttJgnty our Lan e Dan 1e s m eet •ngs earn ful l 11me pay trademark durtng summ er tra n ng and 614 742 2951 then ea rn part t1me pay upon return from tram ng Call THOMPSON BOOKKEEP 304 675 3950 0' 1 800 lN G Monthly and Ou<trterl.,. accounts welcome 428 Se 64 2 36 19 co nd Ave Call 446 1 1 36 12 S1tuat10ns Wanted W1ll care for tho elde r! y tn my home lots of r aference s Men or women Call 614 667 3402 Mercer s A1ver v 1ew Per sona l Care H o rn e has vaca n ems f o r el derly pe r sons Bet1y Mercer owner 304 773 5882 Have vacancy t or e ld erly per son R oom board & car e tf needed Call 614 992 60 22 Harper s Adult Care Ho m e has a vaca n c y for another res1dcnt e ld er ly person Ca ll Unwanted Fa c at or Body Perm anent pamless removal by European Elec !r om e De p1la1 or Mary s ce rttf1 ed n t hi s new com pu hmze d d1g1tal sy stem ca ll today 992 6720 Top o f the S1atr s full serv ce sa lon ha~r ? 10 per cent off on Zo l os pe r ma nent Wave Otfer good thr ough A prtl 7 Call today ask for Trudy Ro Jsh Su sa n S1sson or Mary Po we ll Top o f the Stars Y u full servtce Beauty Salon 992 6720 M Ihe s Home Bakery Fresh pes Ho m emade br eads ca k es & cookte s Call 614 992 7713 Ply n<t l~ Au ad Gall1pol1s Ferry WV Two la ge bed 10on s bath utI ty larqu I vtng room and k !chen n ce b1g varcl e.Ktra lo1 good locat1on Esk1e Morr1 so n 304 5l5 3420 FOR SALE OR RENT 14.-7 0 1979 Sh<lnnon all cleCt fl c 3 bedrooms part l y f rn shed n ob!le horn!! 121128 bu l t on room w1th coat o ~t~.oorl bt rner E11c co nd underp nned 3 mce po r chP.s well willf'r '''l tv bu ld ng acre lan d Jerrys Run Ro.-ad Apple Grov~ W Va 304 675 2356 5 oom ho se w •tf base men! a d att<~c hed garage on 2 acres 4 m les from Pont Pleasant on At 2 North 304 675 3248 after GPM 32 M ob1l e Homes for Sale TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES USED CARS TR UCKS GALL!POLIS CH EC K O UR PRICES CALL 6 t 4 446 7572 NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL ITY MOB ILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 6 14 44 6 7274 1973 Kmgswood 121170 2 large bdr 1 bath w th ga rden tub S5 200 Ca ll 614 256 1520 ask for Bev o r Allen 1 2x65 mob e home t o sa te awnn gs deck app 1 r:~nc s n e gotlllb e new ca rpHt a 11 ous to sell Ca 614 245 5863 304 675 129 3 Sttuat ton wanted boo k keeper or off tce work for sma ll bus 1ness Ex p e n enced Full or par t t am e Real Estale 304 88 2 2359 18 W anted to D o Gen eral Hauh n g an d Tra sh removal S erv ce R ei able and dependab le Call 44 6 3159 between 9 and 5 Ke1th s Lawn M ow ng & Tr1mm1ng Serv 1ce Rei ab le and dependable R easona ble rates Ca ll 44 6 3159 or 256 6251 Roofmg and gu tt er work metal work housepamtmg carpent er work Exc ret Free es1 mates Ca ll 44 6 3171 Pl ow ga rdens 1n Pomt Plea san t area a nd w II do odd 1obs Ca ll from 5 00 1111 11 00 30 4 675 3292 Bus~ness Opportumty NOTICE ' THE OH I O VALLEY PUB LI S HING CO reco mm ends t h at you do bu smes s w tth people you know and NOT to send money th rough the ma tl unt I you have n vesta gated th e offermg Own y o ur own Jean Sportswear Ladles Appare l 300 o r Ch1fdren s store brand names S 15 500 m eludes $9 000 mventory store f1 xtura a tramtng and much more Mr Tate 704 763 4738 For sa le gotng bustness ambulance serv1ce two veh lcles fully eq u1pped Only pm1ate servtce tn Mason Galha Jackson Count1es 304 675 6640 4024 Homes for Sale W se In ves tm ent m1ss out on spr m g spectal sav ngsl Super DeAl' M rl dteport 6 14 992 6941 3 bdr CA forced a r gas f urnance w ith buck stove 18x36 n ground swlmm mg pool otf stree1 park ng S45 000 Cal 446 3204 E11 lac 4 bdr hous e Cor n er of Washmgt o n Avfl and Jerr co Ad $39 500 Rt 2 3 bdr co ntry hv1 ng S28 000 l1st w th us we have othe r A One Rea Estat e Ca r ol Yeagl:H Brok er H oward l Yea ger Ill sales man Ca ll 304 675 5 104 or 304 675 5386 6 room hous e m V nton partly fun 316 Mam Sl S14000 90 8 7 Financial 21 31 or 675 Call614388 3 BR home tor sa le on 12% contract or r ent l ower A~tc coo n Creek 256 6413 after5PM Thre e bedr oon frame ho se w th bath LA ea1 n kt1 chen utI tty room Attac hed g<Hnge w1th a\ to open e porch an d u l hty TOOIYI Central atr 39 Ch ll co thge Rd Call 446 2583 Sam to 5pm or 446 2557 Aile 5pm Three bedr oom br ck home w1th 1 ] b at h s r.Arpe ted full basem ent garage b q out s1de bmld ng w th 1 ~ acres land on Georges C reek Ad Ca ll 44 6 4265 or 367 0232 Baum Addat on 3 bdrms 2 h bnths nc wood bum tn g f1re pl Ace 2 p<~l os woods 2 acres gas TP wat er $67 500 Own er w1ll h elp financ e or w1l l cons1der land contract w1th S 1500 dow n & payment s of $650 00 Cell 614 985 4 3 87 12x70 noble home w tl e)(pando n ltvmgroom e~e c ellent cond 1 on All elect r '- cen tr al a r cond car peled throughm t k t cne ctppl ances all steps under rmn ng ncluded Cal l 446 7751 f no answer 614 256 5469 Used 2 bed room mobt!P homes furn shed 101150 and 121C 52 s zes Y our ch<~ cP t n OIA n a o mfort<i be home Browns tra le Co Jrt M nfnsv li P. Oh 614 992 3324 Bayv ew a c 2 bedrooms d~ n pa rt <~llv fur n shed S 10 500 Cal 992 7360 1973 2 bedrm mobtle homP w th ndcrpmn ng 5 40(10 Cal 614 949 2 125 1 0 • 50 1 ew ca p121 new pane h ng pr ce Jncludes de I ve v blocks & se t L p Ca ll 614 992 7734 GOING OU T OF BUSINESS SALE DUE TO ILL HFALTH lreme dl us sav ngs Only 4 new homes to c h oose fr om S~tve as n c h 1s S4 000 per hom e No reflson, ble o Her rf'fu ~ t>d l •be1 .-al bank fmanc 1 g 10 pet down monthly p<~yment l1 S'\ 1hiln rent Th s IS vo 1 onl y ch ance to buy nP.w homes at thfl~e pr ces Open Sur1day afternoon Halfway between H nt mg ton & Pt Pleasant on St At 2 304 576 2711 12J<.60 2 bedroom t tp out lots CJ'tr as 304 675 6484 a1ter 5 p m anyt 1ma weekP.nds Mobtle home for sa le 1971 m oh1le home 3 herl roorn clea n ~At on rP. 1tu l I 't S40 mont h 8ft x 8 ft ou tbu1ldmg cheap housm g 01 good rented Investmen t ask1ng $3700 or best offer 30 4 773 Vandyk ~ 5794 �Page The Daily Sentinel 12 & 36 lots Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time Acreage 54 36 acres off Rt. 588, behind Fa irgro unds . H o me lites o r fa rm $37. 000 firm . C all 8 HP Wheel Horae electric start 31 ln . mower deck, 1960. Len N Sono Small Englneo . Coli 814- 379· 2827 . 446 - 2158 . 32 acre farm fo r sale . good house, 4 mi . from town . Call 304 -697-2627 . 8 HP Bolent garden tractor, 32 In mower deck, 1600. Len N Sons Smell Engine,. Coli 814-379-2827. Nor thup , first street on the r i g ht after crossing Ra c coon bridge Approx . 130 ' fron - tage. S6. 500 3485 . Call 446- Mobile home tuppliet: nonto-.lc antlfreeze-•6.50 per gallon. Water hutlng elements. water heater, steps. windows. doors. feucets. breaker•. etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers, thia month only &279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Acce11orv Store. 900 East Main St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 44 A cre s. Meigs Courlty, Lebanon Townst'\ip. 1600 ft . fr ontage on Perry Run Road . $ 9900 . 22 54 . l ot C all Misc . Merchandise 304 - 882 - 1o r slllle . Greenbrier Est ates . No trailen allowed , 2 117 a cres. priced S11 ,500. Call 304-675 -3244 61 JIVIDEN& EQUIPMENT e1 4-448· 187fi Rentals ----:--c:----:-:------c:----;;:--,---- ~----------"T"'---------~ Weekdays 9 :30 - 5 :00. 41 Houses for Rent r Saturdays 9 :30 - df6 :00 . 44 5 rm _ ho use 44 Olive St ., G allip olis Inquire at 918 2 nd . A ve, Gallip olis, Ohi o . 3 bedroom , all carpet, $250 rent . depo sit . Celt 446 1354 after 5 . 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomer oy , nice Call day, 992 - 2381 ; nigh ts, 992 - Apartment for Rent family unfurn ., 3 bdr ., stove . refrig ., $250 mo .. plus 1 mo . dep . no pets . Call 446 -3785 . Bed room unfurnished apt ., near Holz"" Medical Center . 446 -3617 . 2509 . Tw o 2 bedroom ho uses in Po meroy for rent furnished or unfurnished . Call 614 - 99 2· 2381 Apartment for rent . 2 or 3 bedroom. Middleport . Call 614 -992 -2381 . Apt . f or rent . Call614 -992 - A partments & houses for runt. Call Cleland Realty . 992 -2259 . House for rent in Pomeroy; Traitor tor rent in Middleport . call 992 -3590 4 2 Mobile Homes for Rent Cl ean & very attractive near shopping & rest . Ideal for o ne working adult . Will acc ept 2 adults only, no pets . Security dep . & ref . req . Call 446 -2491 Mobile ho me tor rent. Call 446 -1609 or 446 -0508 . 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home. 12x60, on At . 35 . Washer&: dryer hookup . Call 446 -4369 or 675 -9760 . 590B . 2 badrm upstairs apt. in Rutland . 5125 . Ca ll 614 742 -2460 or 742 -3067 2 bedrm furnished apt_ in Middleport . $210 a month . utilities included. Call 614 - 992 -7177 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - 8221 . TWIN 2644 . 2 bedroom . f urnished . air. wa sher . dryer, $225 rent , deposit . C all 446 -1354 af ter 5 . RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderlv & disabled with an income of loss than S 1 2. 300 Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304 -675 -6679 One bedroom , washer dryer hookup, stove and ref . furnished . Newly redecorated . Close to hospital. 304 -675 - Mobile home for rent . in R acine Call 6 14 - 367 - 7148 . 2 bedr oom mobile home , utilities pd. 1 child acc epted, no pets : 1 bedroom apart ment. furnished . utilities paid . Cal l 614 -367 ·0611 . 2 bedrm _, f u rnished . washer & dry er, ac . $175 month plu s utilities & deposi1 . No pet s. Call 614 -992 -7479 . 1 2~~: 60 Trailer _2 bedrms. 1 % ba th!> Located on private % ac re lot in Addison . 5220 a mo nth plus utilities Call 614 -992 -6843 after 5 p m WITH OPTION TO BUY. 1 4 ' w1d e al l elec tri c mobile ho m e. setting on lot ready to m ove int o . $200 .00 down S 175 0 0 MONTH . 304 - One bedroom furnished apaf1ment in Floint Pleasant, very clean and nice . Adults only . No pets . Phone 304 675 - I 386 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 614 -446 -0756 Sle~ping room 9115 , utili · tietaid . Share bath , male onl . Range & refrig . 919 2n . Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446 -44 16 after 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent Commerical lot with build ing in prime business loca ti o n . At corner of Second & Syc am ore . Gallipolis . Will make repairs on building 2464 2 octagon shape Ethan Allen . antique pine end tflbles. like new, $100 ea . Call 61 4 -256 -6505 aft or 6PM like new Kenmore heavy duty washer with pre -wash . pre -soak, energy saver and Kenmore heavy duty auto. dryer . 5325 Call 446- 8655 . Rebuilt washers, dryers & refrigerators . 30 days warranty . Nice. Hupp's Applian ces & Glassware . Corner At . 141 & Rt . 7 . 446-B033. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 . North of Po meroy . large lots . Call 614 -992 -7479 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 10 p!u s ac res of bottom land al o ng Shade Cre ek . l oca ted 1 16 mil es West o f Alfred on SouthSide of Co Rd . 231 . Ca ll co lle ct, 1 · 5 1 3 ·885 - 20 50 44 Apartment for Rent JA C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Ho using Opportunitvl has one t~~nd two bedrooms. rent startin g fit $1 5 7 for one bedroo m and Sl 93 per month for tw o bedroom . with $ 200 deposit located neer Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza , pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave me ufige . Small efficien cy ap~~rt . cen tral air & heat . 1 professional type gentlema n only . 446 - 0 3 38 . 2 bdr . apts .. nice . 1 bdr . apt . utilites part . paid . A -One Real EstatA . Carol Yeager Broker . Howard L Yeager Ill salesman . Call 304 -676 - 5104 or 304-675 -5386 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE So fa . chair, rocker . ott o man . 3 tables. (e)lltra heavy by Fr ontierl . 5685 . Sofa . chai r and loveseat . S275 Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to S895 . Tables. 545 and up to S125 . Hide -a bed s. $440 and up to 5525 .. Recliners . S175 to $ 375 . lamps from $28 . to S75 5 pc di nettes from 999 ., to 435 . 7 pc . &189 and up _Wood table with six chairs S425 w $745 Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches. $550 . nnd up. maplo or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 5250 . and up to $395 Baby beds, S 11 0 Mattresses or box springs . full or twin , $58 ., firm , 568 . and $78. Queen set s, 5195 . 4 dr . chests. S42 . 5 dr . c hests , &54 . Bed frames. $20 .and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350. Gu o r electric ranges S375 Baby mettrenes. S25 & 935 , bed frames 920. 926, & $30 . king frame $50 . Good selectio n of bedroom su i te s , cedar chests , ro c ker s. metal ca b i nets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture .. Rangel , chairs, dryers, refrigereton and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Set 4 room unfurn . apt., all carpet. utilities paid . Adults o nly . no pets . Call 446 - 61 4 · 446·0322 3437 Avo .. Gallipolis. 614·446· 1 bedroom Apt . 8196 . mo. including utilities Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts . 1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryer1. auto washers, gas & electric ranges , refrigerators , TV sets . TV & Appliancea. 627 Third 614-992· 7787 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. t130 . Equal Houling Opportunities . 614 - W81her1. dryers, refrigera tors, range1 . Skagg1 Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd . betide Stone Creat Motel. 992-7721 614-446 -7398 . 985-3521 . boler. Set of Remington Rifles, model 141, caliber 36. 32 . 30 . Good cond . will not sell separate. Also . several other guns. 304-773 -6665 . 100ft. chain link fence with two gates. 304-882-3202 . Custom drapes 1" venetian blinds, vertical blinds, Ro man shades. Samples shown at your home . Free estimate. P. A . Sayre . 304 - 55 675 -7559 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . New & used wood & coal stoves. Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-245 -6121 . Shipped Direct - lowest Cost, You build it or we will. 24x48 garage or barn 91,850 . 2 bdr . wilderness home $3, 950. See our modal. 1-514-886 -7311 . LUMBER -Rough cut. oak, poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1 x4, 1 x6. 1 x8, length available, 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan, 304 -773 -6554 . 3159 . Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor -outdoor facilities AK C Doberman poppies St ud Service _Ca11614 -446 - Equipmen1 Coli 304 -675 -6310 54 Now open for business. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33. New Haven. Complete me!lonrv supplies . 4". 8 ", 12" block . Delivery service. Phono day 304-882-2222. evening 882 -3239 . Misc . Merchandise 6 245 . Limestone, Sand , Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Coli 446 -7785 . Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load Call 614 - 245 - 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kenneh Profes sional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding fa ci lities_ English Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 614 -388 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siamese kittens Call 614 -446-3844 after 6. Ford & Porta -pot t25 . Call 614 - EBrly American console stereo & 4 spoke meg wheels Harris Farms &. Green Houses, Rt. 124, Penland, Oh. Now open 1 0 -- dusk . Parakeet•. TV atand , queen sized bedspread. 446 -3732 . Berne"• crossbow, 160 lb., motorcycle and utility trailer, 1200 1b . capacity . John Deere B. tractor. Call oftor 7 p.m . 304-882· 2847 . International Harvester, 674 Diesel tractor, wide front. live-in power. PS. 3 pt. hitch, 53 HP, extra good condition, 88,600. Will take trade, Phone 304-676 - 7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1-------------------- Autos for Sale 73 Vans & 4 61 _~ Farm to poundage. 6261 . buy tobacco Call 614-256- W'ILL 6E DeLI6HTE D : 1 9B2 AMC Spirit 6 cyl .. auto., air, AM-FM , $4,195. Ford Fairmont. 4 cyl .. auto, air, 82.996. 1980 Renault LeCar 4 spd .. air, sun roof. mouth Horizon 4 spd .. low mileage. $2.395. 1979 Want to laue tobacco allotmenta. Mason. Cabell, Putnam County. Call Andy Sigler, Morgan's Woodlawn AC, cruise control, well cered for. 446 -3433 or Form . Rt . 35. 304-675· 2276 or 304· 736-2342. livestock Corn planters: New Ford 2 row. used 4 row MF . Call Young Mu(ray Grey herd bulls for sale. Also 16 heifers, 650 to 700 lb. ready for service . Call before 9AM 614 -286- For sale 2 horse trailer good cond .. good tires. &760. Cell 614-388 -9989. I- - - - - - - - - - Jersey cow and calf. Call Appaloosa Horse. 6 yr. old gelding . Reg . Also 3 saddles. 266-6413 af1er 5 p.m. 1979 Jeep Cherokee wagoneer Golden Eagle, good cond ., PS, PB, AT, air, AM -FM B track . Coli 304· 675 -2039 avo .. or 6753210 . Ad . 304-895-3802 . Motorcycles 446 · 4782 . Open til 1976 Olds Cutla11. PS. PB. 1976 Honda 750. Hardly $1,500 firm. Call446-0130 or 614-367-7152 . 82 7496 after 5. 1979 Gold wing GL 1000 full dressed, AM -FM stereo cassette, cruise. new rubber, low miles. excellent condition . Call 446 -4406 after 6 :00 . 27B7 or 446 -7858 . 1978 Chrysler Cordoba. V 8. auto .. new tires. Call 379-2726. 1971 Cadillac Limo, black, tinted windows. full power. extras. 42.000 miles, excel lent condition . 446 -7833 or 446 · 1833. 1977 Corvette T-top, cover, loaded . Coli 367-0232 . 80 Viking pop-up camper $1,400. 78GremlinX6cyl .. 3 spd .. $1,200. 76 Datsun 610 stg. wagon, 4 spd., AC. S650 . Or make offer. Call 614-367-0157. 1981 Honda CM 400 custom, like new. 5000 miles. Ca ll 446-4406 after 6 :00. 1979 Honda CM400T good cond ., $625 . Call 446 - 4580. 68 Harly Electra Glide. Basket case. See Doc Faw, Side Hill Rd. Rutland or Charly Fry. Call 614 -742- 514-367-7230 . 2327 . 3 weined pigs, deliVered . Hugh lelfheidt . At. 2. Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 614 -992- 5918. 1979 Mustang Ghia, block grey. vinyl top. Excellent condition . A.C. a.m . f .m .. cassatt . VB automatic . 1982 Honda . 750 Custom Faring. 5 ,602 miles . 304 - 23 large AI Bred Calfhood vaccination. Holstein heifers freshen late April. 304 -273- 19B1 VW Rabbit . 2 dr .. 4 Call 83200. Call after 5 9926843 . 2848 . spd ., am -fm stero cassette . Exc . con . $4100 . Call 614- Hampshire Ram Sheep. One vear old . Reserve champion at Mason County Fair . 992-7639 . Phone 304-8B2-2359 . One mare, one Stud Colt . 304-575 -5420 . .... Ground ear corn $6.50 per 1 00. Bring own container . 304-676-330B . No Sunday sales. MiM.ed hay 81 .60 bale or will sell by ton. 1 -304-882- '76 Chevette. automatic. 2 dr . hatchback . Good condi - tion . Call 614-992-5B3B . 1981 VW Diesel Rt~~bbit, 5 spd ., ac, stero. 64 .000 miles . 84600. Call 614 - 992 -5B66 . Seed & Fertilizer 1- - -- - - - - - - Tobacco allotment for sale. Contact 304-676 -7717 af ter 6 :00PM . with Ma1or Hoople · fMJ OR , ~ . B. EVEFI.YONE. C..._LL ~ ~- ¥/"RE : WHEN I COMPANY, I 8U'Y OPl'IONS f"'">TER PEOPLE 01 1'-L !'. PHONE: IF 1>-\EY <>E.i ,0. Bu~Y SIGN,.,L ,l OWN T~E COMPANY .' 576 -2918. 1980 Ford Fiesta. e~ec . cond. , 39.000 miles . Phone 304· BB2·2346 . 1979 T-Hird. 48,900 miles, Coli 614 -245 -5032 or 304675 · 1731 after 6PM . Correct Craft & Ski Su · preme. family ski boats. New & used, Parkersbur ~ WV 304-422 -8433 or 304 422-2367 JIM·s PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. Box 366. Galli SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, Rt. 2 Neal Road. Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304· 675 -6420 . Licensed and Insured . Auto Parts & Accessories Billy Lee's Tires and Battery Sales . New and used tires. also, tire repairs. 1603 Jef· farson Ave. Point Pleasant. 304-675-5405 . Now opo" 24 hrs. a day, mechenic on duty. Good used tires. all sizes end Steel Wheels. Cottegeville, Auto Repair painting, A - C welding . Georges Creek Ad. 446- 9304. 78 Camping Equipment drive. Call 446-3553 . 1981 Dodge Ram Out' 9 :00 Call 266-1667. 1976 lnternationel road tractor, 903 Cummings. 10 1976 GMC cyl.. 2 tone. brown & tan. long bed. nepbumper. Road lighta. matching topper. For oalo or trodo. ae896. Coli 814-9811-4387. 1977 Dodge pickup. 6 ft. bed. II cyl . 304-773-6207 _ 0 14 foot slide in camper. self-contained. 304- 676-7690. eeoo. 79 Motors Homes & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. U.$ . Rt . 50. Coolville, Oh 614· 867-3386. 1972 Kayot Foester 16 ft . travel trailer. Call 614- 388- school. (AI CI1700 Club Cll EJ (j}) Dynasty A lexos c;ASOLINE ALLEY J A .A . Construction Co Water lines, Footers. Drains . All kinds of Ditching . Rutland, Oh . 614 -742 2903. l put my de!;iqn on Twerps desh and he didn't even loo~ at it' I got no respect 1 ThelJ t hink rm a senile forget fu l old man! Dotson ' s Tree Service . In sured - free Estimate . 304 - cat ches Blake ' s attent1 o n wrth her goodwill miSSIOn and Fallon br1ngs her family together for a late n1ght meeting . (60 min .) !Clo sed Captto ned[ Oh,mlJ 1 !forgot and left it on h1s de6~! wasn't nice! WaIt, lJOU r design isn't in here! llJ CIJ ®J 575-2897 . MOVIE : 'Jane Doe' (I) (jj) Walk Through the 20th Centul)' with Bill 84 Moyers ' Come to the Fatrs .' B1ll Moyers takes a past and p resent look at World Fa1rs (60 mm.) [Clos ed Capt1oned[ Electrical & Refrigeration 9 :30 Pasquale Electric Co all · phases of electric work , ell work guaranteed . Aerial truck rentaL 614 -446 - 0 CZJ ' II (!) Best Kicks of '83 : PKA SEWING Machine repairs·. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. D Karate Anthology 10:00 WASN' T ON 1 4 E PHONE LON G ENOUGH TO TRACE THE CALL! 0 CIJ mllu 304-117&-31128 bo· foro 5 :00 . !AI !60 m•n I CZJ MOVIE : ' Max Dugan SALES - Professional ser- · vice fof appliance•. heating, cooling and electric . Sell and install Amana. Gibson, Kit· chen Aid. Residential, Com- . mercia!. Industrial . 304 - 675-4819 614 · 388-8274. Returns' (j}) Arthur Hailey's Hotel A pres1denual hopeful' s aHatr threatens h1 s chances for elect1on and Chnst1ne 1S accu sed of mak ing a scandalous offer_ (R) (60 m1n.) (Closed Capt1oned[ ill Different Dixie; Por· traits of Change Journalist Tom W1cker Introduces fou r stones of change 1n four different pans of the Am encan South . (60 min .) (ffi Newswatch Cil 11!1 ' ' '' I I or llARN-EY NOPE · ·HIM or AN' OL' BULLET chronicles of mythical Melonville televtston channel SCTV continue 1n all -new Od1t1ons of th e Emmywmmng sadi-1cal senes Starring Joe Flaherty, Eu gene Levy, Andrea Martin and Martin Shon . General Hauling Need something hauled away or something move~l1 : . We'll do it . Call 44'6 -3159 ~ · between 9 and 5 . 10:30 . James Boys Water Serv.clt: ~ · WATER Presents 11 Dump truck for hire. will haul coal or lime!ltone. 304 - 676 -3190. CIJ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava .. Golllpolio. 814-446-7B33 or614-44B 1B33. EAST + A 9 S :1 + K J 10 6 .. 7" ., • 10 8 ~ 4-Q R 'I s •J 109 2 • J!;! i PEANUTS 1 I'M GLAD YOIJ RE NOT LIKE SOME BASEBALL I READ ABOUT ONE MANAGER WHO USED TO GET REAL MAD AT fll5 PLAVERS ... I) ·~ SOL'Til .. A Q H + AK \) . AK J 9i4 Vulnerable Nr nhe r De aler South W Pst \jorth Eas1 Pass ,. l' a~ :- l 'a"" Pa s:- l'a s~ Ac tu ally lhe South hand shou ld be opened with a rorcm g b1d II North and South get to a Six -c lub c ontrac t . South woul d be a favont e to m ake ll lf the clubs brea k 2-2 or if there 1s a smgle ton queen of cl ubs in eithe r defensive hand In the act ual he ld ( It was m at ch puml pairs) three c lubs makmg five wa s worth 10 pomt s out of 12. One pair played m five clubs. and two others stopped at a club par tial one at three clubs. the other at four South .I+,. Ope nmg lead t 4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Some years a go fh f' la te Alphonse Moyse, then ed 1tor T he r est of t he f ~eld diVIded between six clubs a nd of " Bridge World .· wrot e a scathing artic le about bridge experts and the mi suse of the fo rcing h 'o-bid . He re is the han d he gave three no-tr ump. a ll down one tNI:.:WSPAPER F.:NTERP RISE ASSN I 6'£.,.,a1·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Palm liquor 1 BaU ot 5 Parcel o! land 2 Concept 9 Grecian 3 Very little theaters 4 Cereal plant 10 " Fools -" 5 Hedge plant I1940 song) 6 - eclipse 13 Scripture 7 Simpleton passage ~ Trifle 14 Confidential 11 Fanned 15 Devour a thought 16 Eggs 12 Actress 17 Unused Julie 18 German c1ty 16 French 2ll Leg (sl. i river 21 Shore 19 Verse; 22 Indian water stanza ilr .) Yeslerday's Answer Small boat Pra1se 23 Compendi wn 24 Custom 26 Foolish grin 28 PreiTllngcr !ilm 21 22 32 Director Dav1d 3!1 Indian bul!alo 35 Play on words 36 Swruner , in Caen vessel 23 English poet 24 Biscuit 25 Golf club 31Thegwns 34 Failure ~ Czech river 37 Time in office 31! In compar· ison with 39 Snarl 40 Italian volcano MOVIE : 'Love at First DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXVD LB A AXR Ia Bite' MANAGERS. C~ARLIE BROWN 87 .. l[_) fj \\'EST H ·H Love American Style :oo e m CJ! o m ® m Cl2l News SERVICE . 7397 . III Blondie (I) TBS Evening News (jj) Cambridge Forum 1!11 Cell 614 -256 -1141 or 614; · 446 -1175 or 614 · 446 7911 . JIMS NORTII • Q; 42 "K 6 3 • ~32 as an exa mP.le.- Oswald Ja coby is the ex pert who ope ned one c lu b on the South hand Mo yse did res pond to the one-c lub b1d. bul passed at three clubs. The Moyse a rti c le di d not give the full hand , but onl v ment w ned that South m ci dc five clubs_In the actual ha nd you can see that six clubs wa s doom ed to defeat. as w as three not rump. but five clubs sho ul d ro m p ln. J acoby com mented al the tlm r- th at w1t h a lmost an y o ther pa r t ner he would have open ed two clu bs. but Moy se had a ten dency to overb1 d a t a llt1m es 26 "The o! Music " , 27 Pistol (s l. J 28 Purl or Evans 29 Plane !ormation (abbr.) fi)INN News 30 Quantity 10:15 Cil SCTV #10 Tne c om•ca l (abbr.) 0 . OAY REFRIGERATION SALES - Proiessional ser- Call Jim Lanier. 304 -676 - (!) St. Elsewhere A man creates problem s when h1s w1fe suffers a strok e and the hosp1tal rece1ves a new City adm1n1strat1v e o H1cer OAY REFRIGERATION 85 (!) Double Trouble Prem1er e Ah er flunk.mg her driving test tw1c e. Kate driv es to a rock concer1 usIng her father' s car and her tw1n SISte r· s dnve r' s hce nse TH E POL ICE 5AY HE 9689 oftor 5PM . 1978 Ford Leiaure Time, 19 ft . mini motor home, 36,000 (1) (!) Facts of Life Con- clusion. Jo and Blatr are threatened with expuls1on and T oot1 e and Natal1e learn that Mrs Garrett 1S leav1ng Good - 1 Excavating. base ments, footers. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4537. James L. Davison, Jr . owner . Two-bid, or not two-bid ill MOVIE : ' Oestry' 0 Cll ®J Mama Malone The Our Lady of Perpetual Sorrow School plans to of fer a sex educat100 course EKcavating . 0 -50 WE CMI.. 9 ,30 E & V Body Shop Cuo1om pickup, axe. cond. $3800 . Time Two of Mark · s htgh school friends come for an e~etended v tstt and tngge r everyone 's resentment wtth their endl ess practical JOk es (j) CHI National Geographic Special 'Flight of th e Whoop1ng Crane · T a night 's program present s the effort s of U S and Canadian SCientist s 1n try1ng to sav e the North Amencan whooptn g cra ne. (60 m1n .1 [Clo sed Captioned] fl) MOVIE: 'Fear Strikes .BUT THERE TWO MORE TOMORROW. AND TON IGHT WAirLL I GET MY HANDS ON T~AT LITTLE @~~@%!! 72 1979 Chevy Luv 4 wheel sch eme to recov er some ne gottable bonds IS upset when a gangster 's girlfrt end falls tn love w ith htm . (AI {60 ALLEY OOP polis . Call 614 -367-0576 . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 190 min) Cll El @ Fall Guy Co lt 's ANYI'IHEP.E . or. 675 - 4 8 1 9 614 - 388 -8274 . fenders $75. Call614-2561280. I Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio 77 New truck fenders 8t doors. Chevy fenders 884 .95 . Chevy doors &176 . Ford I THOU6HTSQ Pomeroy . 614 -992 -22B4 . negotiable . Call 304 -896 - Trucks for Sale AT CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 3472 after 6 :00 . $4 .000 .00 ARR IVECI, ANNIE? I'IELL ... WE WILL ~E 5Efl- BUT WE I'IQN'T 1:\E GOING m tn .) w .v. 304-372 -6868 . cond.. THOSE SEIHiOIH' T0 6S ? 'IEP .' SO... EB ... I 6UESS NE'LL ~E Sfi/LIN' 50MEWHEP.E .1 HAVE THOSE ClOTHES L OROEREO FOR 'IOU 4066 . 675-3795 . Cold Ill Cll ® One Day at a vice tor appliances. heating. cooling and electric . Sell and install Amana. Gibson . Kit· chen Aid . Residential. Com mercial. Industri al . 304 - PS. PB. AC, R R defogger, AM-FM 11ereo tape, new banary, good cond .• exc . 1983 Ford Ranger. 4 opd,. 4 LEARNIN6 , NERO Chris Craft cabin cruiser 36 ft . wilh trai ler. $12,600. 304-895-3445 . Coli 992·6468. St . Rt. 124. toblo sa. choll 125, llvln- Boats and Motors for Sale 76 Dump 366, gat cheater a-.le, insulated bed. air brakes. $8000. Three ule equipment trailer, 11000. 12ton unit truck crane. 14000. wringer washer $86, coffee 75 77 Thunderbird Town landau. 70.000 miles . Loaded. spd .. SBOOO. RAY'S USED FURNITURE Rt. 7 Addloon. Oh . 814367-0637. Bunk bedo $85, '75 Honda CB 360. 6 .200 miles . Exc . cond . $475 .00 Phone 304-468-1 5 78 16'10" boet motor and trailer. cutty cabin , style with marine toilet, motor needs work S 1,000 . 304 - mach. 65 882 -3416 . 1980 Toyota Celica lift· back. 1 owner. excellent condition. 6 speed, sun roof. black package, Call 304 676 -5981 week days after 6 :30 p .m . Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m 1977 Dodge stationwagon. low mileage. Phone 304- ANNIE 2081 1981 Yamaha Virgo 750. Sears dune cart 6 hp. rear windows louver to fit '82 or '84 Camero or Firebird. Never used . 304 - 576 - BRIDGE Racing '84 : Formula One Brazilian Grand PriJI: Coverage of thi s ra ctng event is prese nted fro m Rto de Janetro , Braztl Plumbing 83 For tru samples wrl'fllalo: J umble Lo~ar e Fan Club. c/o lh t newape~r . 80.1. S241 , GrlndC.nlral S lallon . New York ,N Y 10163 Include ¥0U• nllrne .addreu andzlp c ode (Il l Spy (I) Auto & Heating Phone 61 4-446-38BB 614-448-4477 ' The (I) MOVIE : 'Superman Ill ' Ab1tens Home lmprovement Specialist, framing, roofing, siding, remodeling, concrete work and will haul , grevel. sand or anything call· 80 Plymouth TC3 HoriJ:on 4 cyl.. l!IUtO. trans, AM -FM, air. good cond. Call 446 1974 Volkswagen Beetle, good condition . Call 446 - (1) MOVIE · Room' SHIP motOI. 304-676 -2295. 304-458-1566 . PU RPLE Wha t the talkali'le cJstomer sa1 d to the bored barl ende r - PLEASE " BEER " WITH ME Makes the World laugh Bob star s in a comedy special featun ng Lucille Ball . George Burns and M1ckey Rooney . (60 m1n.) 1- - - - - - - - - - - ridden, like new cond ., lots of chrome, very clean, I Answer II CZJ Cil Bob Hope's Who 8 :00 STEAME-R . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- 675-6217. 5 IMBIBE (]! Entertainment Tonight fl) One Day at a Time SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 1977 Harley Davidson Sponster 600 orginal miles, good cond ., S2.BOO . Call 446 - 0130 or 614 - 3677152 . Yesterday CRE SS Ol 675· 5600 .00. 304-576 -2651 74 (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles J ER KY CllllJ (IJ Family Feud ®l Wheel of Fortune rienced roofing . including hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician. mason. Call carpet XII IXJ( I XXXj A( Answer: Join the JumbJe Loven Fan Club and rtcli'l'!l al• eight-word sur,r Jumbl. . •~I)' month. fl) Jeftersons II ill Tic Toe Dough 7 :30 []) Inside the PGA Tour your Now anange lhe cwcted letters to form the surpnse answet . as suggested b~ lhe abOve cartoon . G1 (it) People's Court 1331 - GET WHO T I ME ON Hl 5 HANDS SHOULD GET. Newahour BORN LOSER Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 - 676 - 304 - 675 - 20BB or 4560 . WHA'T A 6i.JY DOESN' T L l l<~ HAVI N6 ®News '70 Ford camper type van 2119 . type. RON'S Television Servictl.- . Specializing in Zenith ancr, Mo1orola . Quazar . and. house calls. Call 304-676· Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pump• Sales and Service. 1976 Pinto. 4 spd ., $500or best offer. Call 614 -379 · Goats- neubian OUR BOARDING HOUSE · !'<~.SOC: I l"o.IE~ 1977 Camarofair con d . Call 614- 379-2725 . dark . or oftor 8PM 3313 . scot chguerd -water extrac - RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe · 448-3592 . ~:::::::::::::::::::Jt:::::::::::::::::::~ -ER . "~~ 8U51NES~ T· top. Call 446-2360 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville 2767 . WIFE I'.ND OUR 1982 Camara V-6 , auto, short bed . $5,500. Call 446 - 2107 or 514- 367 0107. Buick Skyhawk 6 cyl., auto, Equipment HOOPLE HOW NICE OF M~ . 'w P..~E ~ ," ' y 614-446-2282 Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. Call446-9777 or 63 GENE ' S DEEP STEAM C A R P ET C L EA N . 2398 or 61 4 -446-2464. 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 4x4, 48,000 miles, aux . tank, air, AM -FM tape. &2.495. 304-458- 1656 ·' TOP CASH paid for lata modal used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eest· ern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call miles. $800 . Call 614-3677750. r [J a W.O. AM -FM. 82.496 1979 Ply· Wanted Coli 446-3837 groom suite *86. refrig . $45. high chair 110, freezer I 160. breakfa1t set t2 chairaJ 130, recliner *46 . For you antique Buffa we have 2 beautiful. china ca bineta. 1 with round gla11 . Mull see to appreciate. 71 1981 2 dr .. Chevy Chovette auto. $3.196. 1980 2 dr. Hay, straw and firewood. Farm Supplie s & Livestock Call 614-246 -5095 . GE food processoJ blender, soft sculpture meterial $4 .60 yd . See at Spinning Wheel, Porter, Oh . a. Conditioned Hay for sale; mixed alfalfa , orchard grass, oats, & clover. Call 614 - Fruit Vegetables 256 -6244 . ;r{oy -Bilt tillers. Check our - -- - - - - -- - -:/ special price before you buy AII kinds of furnance pipes. any tillers . Swisher lmplement Co . St . Rt .7 N , Galli• Call 614 -266 - 1528 . polis.OH . Cell 614 -446 10" Pollen chain saw 875. 0476 . Co11814 -268-1528 . '"' \)I' 1969 VW window van. low Uaed VJO ditch witch trencher ceae 450 loader . 667-6164. GVW 7 , 900. camper special 3, .000 mi ., good cond ., $6,000 1981 Chevette 22,000 mi ., like new $3, 900. 3 mobile home axles complete new S300. &400 .. in very good condi - 6815 after 8PM . 58 F·250 . ~ -~ €<9&-0D•'*'~ '~< ' M'~~ vs ~>.,a (jJ e . Reasonable rates -. ~==========::~~=========~~ mates tion, deodorizers. FREEelti Gene Smith , 992-6309 . 614-245-5064 or 814 -245· 1 651 1979 Call•~-1676. MENT . M.F . h~- conditioner . on over 10 our store and 64 Hay & Grain check our expended fish ' - - -- -- - - - - dept . and specials . We have I bunnies, we'll have chicks Nonhup King corn, alfalfa & and ducks in time for Easter. grass seed. other farm Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson seeds. Call Vaughn Taylor. Ave ., Pt . Pit . 304 -676 · Case 310 front endloader dozer. $4,000 . can 614 357 mag _ Mark Ill Trooper Colt chrome 38 special Smith & Wesson 2 in . harrell 38 special chrome plated 3 in . barrel!. Only interested ca lls, 614 -266 - EQUIP- EASTER SPECIALS!! Hop 2063 . 256 1427. USED Goats. Cell 614-367-7217 . 9790. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12 '" -22 " stocked in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery . 614-256 - BUY WE 379-2B21 . 7795 . Sanyo Stereo Music System . Turntable. AM -FM ra dio. B track player -recorder . plowo. corn plantar. lime spreader. (IJ Cll • Cil Newo/Spona/Woorther (IJ Dr. Who WI 3 · 2 ·1. Contact Star Trek 6 :30 II ill Cil NBC News I]) Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportal.ook (IJ <lJ ABC News 0 (IJ Cll CBS News (IJ Buol"""s Report WI Everyday Cooking 7 :00 8 ill PM Magazine !I> Here Come the Brides (!) SportsCentor (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Cha~le'o Angelo 0 (IJ Wheel of Fortune (IJ (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer oxp. Call614-388 -9852 . ~;t • corn' ()) New Treasure Hunt (!) Flohln ' Hole . Coli 614·367-0409 . dloc ill (IJ • ill MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' ill MOVIE: 'Under Capri· Alum . vinyl stding, storm doors, window•. guttert, roofing and room eddttion . wagona. 614-379-2468. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bonlt beds complete with bunlties 5199 , 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners 599 , other recliners 580, maple dinette sets $1 79. box springs & mattress twin or full 5100 set regular -firm $120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands S34, m11ple rockers $59 , 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom suites, refrigera tors. ranges, chest , dressers. wringer washers. TV ' s. dry ers. & shoes . Call 614 -446 - 52 CB,TV. Radio IH gravity I SWEHL Newt~ PAINTING - interior end ex· terior, plumbing. roofing , some remodeling. 20 yn . 5406. buy. 304-676 - 1882. 8 :00 Ford, 9N Ford. 4241H, 801 MF lour ordlnlry ...... EVENING Call 614-3B8·98&7 . Workmaster Ford, 60 Ferg .. 160 MF with loeder, J .D . dozer, Vermeer round baler, byHoMAmoldllldBoOLM Unacrambkt theae four JumbAet, 01)81- to each oquore. to lorrn 414/84 Marcum Roofing • Spoyt.. ing. Now- inatalling r_ub~. roofa . 30 years e-.penenc•~ · specializing in built up roof .. Massey Ferg_., 3-BN ~ ~ ~~· WEDN!:SOAY 614-2511-1182. B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Patio Wurlitzer funmaker . two custom digital music System organ. like new. o8k. good Home Improvements repair commercial and resJ ..... dentlal , free estlmatea. Call -c ~flaruliD~ ~TIIATSCR•MelfDWORDOAME Television Viewing PLASTERING · Now on~ 1·614·694-7842 or 694· 5005 . furniture, picnic tables and novelties. Call 304 - 676 - 575-5420. 5804 . 43 Farms for Rent Homelite B hp riding mower. 30 in. rear end motor. Good condition . 8300. Call 614· 1 set bunk beds & accesso ries . Call 614 -992-5523 . 3 piece 1930's diningroom suite. Table, buffet. chine ca~inet. $100 . 00 . 304 - 81 tion . Call 388-9996. Misc. Comic books, 304 - Call 614-881 -4340 . 576 -2711 2 bedroom unfurni shed . pri vate lo 1. in Burde"e Addn . s 175 plu s utilities. deposit an d references 3 04 -675 Bargains Trade Center . Furn . &. appt. outlet . Ka nauga, Ohio . 458· 101B . 1962 . Located 1 mi . south of Eu reka 1 2x60 , 5160 mo ., plus 91 00 dup . & ref ' s Call 614 -643 -2916 m 614 -643- 51 Household Goods Serv 11:es Larry Wright FARM USEO EQUIPMENT' mower, Village Shop in Ruland in having a going out of business Sale . Everything reduced to cost prices, somethings under cost . by KIT ' N' CARLYLE ® Long tracton, Vermeer round belef'l, rakes. teddert, & mowers also a complete line of bale handling 6 feeding acce11orles. To · bllcco "and corn lpraye.-., waQons, rotary titlwl, rotary cunar1, bladea, cuhtvatorw, dl1cs. plows, poet drlverw. plaatlc tanka, wood apllttera, gates. powerwaaher. I kid ateer loader. Wheelhorae wtth tandom axel. And see us for a complete line of part• & •rvice. 246 The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Ohio Farm Equipment 120 992-5587. Wednetday, April 4, 1984. Ohio IF A PLA'IER DID SOMETHIN G DvMB. THE MANA&ER WOULD Pl!LL THE PLA'iER'S CAP DOWN OVER fliS !-lEAD.. I 51-lOULDN'T HAVE MENTIONED IT... CII Another Ute (!) SportoCenter CD News/Sports/Weether (IJ Dave Allen at Lorge 1!11 Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (!)To Be Announced 11 :30 II Cll Cil Tonight Show I]) llellt of Groucho (I) Catlino (IJ Benny Hill Show 0 (IJ Pollee Story (I) Latenight America Cll All In the Family G <lJ Nlghtllno • Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 ill MOVIE: 'The Godfather' to work it : L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W One letter timply stands for a noth er . In thi s _sam ple A i1 used for the three L 's, X lor the tw o o·..,, elr Smgle letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of tht> wordt a re alt hints . Each day the rode le tters are diffr r ent CRVPTOQUOTES XQKG VJWKCM DJMPEUHZG JH MQWA JQSH VD JHYDUH JH MQWA VIH G PZHQUZG . - IHKUG PQK BQXHM Yeslmlay't Cryptoquole: EXPERIENCE MAKES US SEE AN ENORMOUS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PIETY AND GOODNESS.-PASCAL �Page--14- The Daily Sentinel Wednesdby, Aprif 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ '1 COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP!- Gov. fl.ichard Celeste has signed more th an two dozen bills into Jaw, including one which willletl9-vmrolds serve hard liquor In barS and Governor inks two dozen bills Sen . Thomas Carney, D-Girard, sponsored the measure allowing 19-year-olds to serve liquor as walters. But they cannot work as bartenders, and they still must be21 to buy or ronsume liquor. Carney said the law will create employment opportunllles for young people, especially In college rf:'staurants . Ht~ acted late Tuesday, clearing his desk of legislation b<>fore d<'parling on a IO~ay trade mission to Europe-. campus areas. Other measures signed Into law are designed to crack down on scams involving sellers of pre-paid funerals, let a wrongfully Imprisoned Columbus man tue a damage suit against the state.,and allow townships to assess property owners for the removal of noxious weeds along highways. As with the liquor measure, most of the bills w ill take effect Jul_v 4. Under the pre-paid funerals bill, selll'fli would bE> required to deposit advance payments into a trust account, wheretheywouldstay until the time of need unless revoked by the buyer. One emergency bill, which took effect Immediately, will let William Bernard Jackson , who served 4Y., J IJ5 39 s1749 122 39 '25 19 -~ -~{ ! Layaway For Easter and Save! '' I' I JJ59 . ,4 I '' (!1 . ~ / .. . ' ~- ' \ · ... . ONLY Ji ( _... 1, 1 • 1 1 ( •· / j , . .- t 1 M otor · 1I · ·i ·. i " .. ; ·· SAVE $20° I S4~~l::$ll2o , - ~; $}J59 to $7}19 Layaway For Easter! I 0: ·. ,' SLIPPERS ! \ \ r \ ANGEL TREAD I ' Reg. 115.95 Dress Slacks ....... 112.76 Reg. 119.95 Dress Slacks ....... 1 15.96 Reg. 129.95 Dress Slacks ....... '23.96 Reg. 132 .95 Dress Slacks ..... .. 126.36 SALE PRICED $7995 J~r1~ Our new sprtn g select ton of l1ght and dark fash ion shades Stzes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to 50 ' Se lect a patr or two dur tng our sa le and sa ve . REG. 117.00 to .189.00 :j 0 The derrick is owned by Amherst Industries. a salvage firm located on the Kanawha River near Belle, W .Va., said Conrad Ripley, a spokesmanforthecorps' REG . 17.00 ........... SALE 15.59 REG. 1 14.00 ........ SALE 1!1.19 REG. 126.00 .......... SLE 120.79 REG. 134.00 ........ SALE 127.19 DRESS SLACKS Wee kend sal e prtces on qualtt y sprtng dresses, beaultful new pastels and strtpes .Mt sses Stzes 6 to 20 by fam ous mak ers ltke Etleen . JC Pelttes and Joan Cut · Its Half stzes IO'h to 26'\ bv Brtltsh l ady or Better Half. away. JUNIOR SIZES S THRU XL MEN'S LADIES' :r: ~1}[;! - Dibsturbulbator Power · driven eate r ar - Dtsposable Top - Loading Dust Bag - Lifetime Lubricated I' -f . , ,~,,~~ DRESS f./~'.-~ f~· SALE :~ J »ffl- VACUUM CLEANER - 4 Position Dial -A - Nap / Quality Wrangler and Hang Ten Sweatpant s. shorts. lon g sleeved shirt, sleeveless sweats hirts and sweat shtrt 1ackets. Color s tncl ude ptnk , gray, whtte, red/gray and blue/gray. REG. 15.25 to 114.00 '' Specia l g roup of sc uff s and tJallertn a style slipp ers 1n asssorted color s. ' SIZES: S. M, L, XL SPECIAL $399 SALE t.ARL Y n/RD SPEC IAL Ta ke advantage of our Early Bird Sale Pnces and save on famous Lloyd Frbercraft summer furntt ure SUMMER FURNITURE Reg. 186.65 Lo·Back Spring Base chair .. ............. Sale 169.00 Reg. 1103.30 Hi -Back Spring Base Chair .............. . Sale 179.00 Reg. 1197.20 Spring Base Lounger ......... Sale '147.00 Reg. 1200.00 2·Seat Glider ...... .... .......... Sale 1149.00 Reg. 1 266.65 J.Seat Glider ................. Sale 1200.00 Reg. 1280.00 Canopy Swing .................. Sale 1210.00 JACKSON & PERKINS SALE MOUNTAIN MADE ROSE BUSHES THROW RUGS Fam ous and dependab le Ja ckson & Perkin s qua lity sup er-rooted or Redt-Piant roses. Choose flortbun da ro ses. ever btoomng hy brid iea ro ses or cli mbing ro ses. Mu ltt -colored tn gol d, blue , green, red, brown. rust and fan. Excellent al l purpose ru g Reg. 13.99 24"x45" REG. 16.95 ROSES ............... SALE 15. 56 REG. 17.95 ROSES .. ...... .. ...... SALE '6.36 REG . 19.95 ROSES ................. SALE 17.96 RUG ............. . Sale 13.19 Reg. '6. 99 24"x90" RUG .............. Sale 15.59 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS TV SPECIAL RCA 19"DIAGONAL XL-100 ROOMMATE RCA XL-100 Exce llent style and color se lec lton s rnclu dtng crew necks, Jeans sh trt s. dressy sty les. tank l ops, cut-oils. Stzes 8 to 20 Save Thi s Weekend. COLOR TV With Channelock Digital Keyboard Control Reg. 15.95 Knit Shirts ............ 14.89 Reg. 17.95 Kni't Sh'trts ...... ..... I 6.59 Reg. 19.95 Knit Shirts ............ 18.29 Reg. 112.95 Knit Shirts .......... 110.79 Br!lltanl co lor performa nce plu s the touch -butto n con ventence ol Channelock D1g,,al Keyboard Control Genuine :Lee:that fits Thebmnd SALE! MEN'S LEE STRAIGHT LEG DENIM JEANS ooo,, Genutne Lee Rtders I cotton heavyweight dentm pre washed Waist sizes 27 to 42; length s 30 to 36. Sa ve lil tS Weekend! ~r . · -~.l...~{\~ ~~ / } TM VAN HEUSEN · MEN'S Hanes e SPRING SALE! SALE! MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR DRESS SOCKS 20o/o Off One SIZe f1ts all stzes 10 to 13. Btg se lection of colors. FOR MEN & BOYS Red ' nd blue label men's TSh trts. bnefs, all men 's boxers. btg and boys and ta ll , pocket T-s htrt s. boys' bnefs and T·shtrts. All al 20% off regul ar pnces. Sale Ends April 21st 12.00 Reg. Bulky Knit Orion .... '1.59. Reg. 11.50 Banlon Pane1 ... ...... ~ 1 1.19 at y en tine ~Sections, 14 Pages :lS Cents A Multimedia In c.. N•wspoper Huntington district. James said the derrick carried an A -frame crane that had lifted the gale, which was damaged Monday when a coal barge struck thl' gate while the it was closed. The crane had picked up the ga te shortly before 3 p.m . Wednesday and was going to b<>ach it on the M ason County shore. when a line broke. T he gatP, which w as part ly submerged, b<>gan acting like a rudder in the swift current or the rain -swoiiPn Ohio River, James said. 1\votowboats- TheC.T.Jones,owned by Amher st , and the corps' repair tow Rob<>rt G. West- had b<>en pushing the denick before the curren t took tt out of cont rol. Because of U1e current. the tows were unable to stop the derrick. "They couldn' t handle it, so it just got away from them, " James said . The derrick, crane and gate began floating toward the dam ·s mid-section b<>!ore the derrick's boom stuck in the bottom. the Jockmaster expla ined . He did not forsee any danger oftheentirerig b<>ingjarred loose by the current and striking the dam. "We're keeping the gates pretty low, and unless lt really ris<'S. there should be no problem." he said. As of late Wednesday afternoon, tlleriverwas28feel in the lower gauge and 77 feet in the darn - 2:7 feet higher the crest level and slow ly rlsing,Jam<'S sald . By 9 a.m . today, the river was at 12.5 feet in the upper gauge, 31.2 feet in the lower and was 111 feelin thedam. The hulk of the derrick was visible to passersby on Ohio 7 in Eureka. No effort wiU b<>madeto sa lvage the ri g unt il the r iver returns to its normal stage, James said. The accident came after corps crews begf'"ill work on repairing the 600-foot main lock. one of the smallest in the Ohio River system, following Monday's accident. James said the corps is awaiting the ani val of another repair unit from Its Pittsburgh district to move the gates that are now b<>ached at E ureka. Those will bE> used in place of the dam aged gates. The corps is also checking the main lock' s foundation for further damage. James estimated that repairs could bE> done in t:rree weeks . The corps cont rac ted with Amherst to do the job because the corps' derrick cannot handle a gate as large as the one tha t was damaged,,Ripley explained. " When this heavy~uty thing gets in there, he can gel rtght in there and pick up the other gate," Ripley said. Presidential criticis01 draws critical reaction WASHINGTON tAPI - Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committf'!' from both panies are reac ting critically to President Reagan's suggestion that congressional deba te on U.S. policy in Lebanon would spur terrorism in the Middle East . "Congress gave the president. over m y objection and the objections of others, pretty much of a blank 1 check. " said Sen. A lan Cranston. D-Calif. "We have a president who is trigger happy and who commits troops for impossible missions. To suggest w e should not debate policy Is to suggest a dictatorship." Reagan . in a televised news conference. said Congress " must take responsibility" for Jo.s of credibility in the Middle East and said the debate over Lebanon can " stimulate the terrorists and urge them on." Republican Senator Larry Pressler of South Dakota said It' s the duty of Congress to m ak e judgements about policy and that the president has b<>nefited from the ad•ice. More than 400 jobless worker s from the nat ion 's Industrial hea rtland . meanwhile. have asked Con gress to act on jobs , health care. plant closing and m ortgage a id bills. In an emotional hearin g at the Capit ol on Wednesday, memb<>rs of the National Unemptoved Network said they need help lo find work and want it from Congress. "Every month for the past lfi m onths we'v<' be<>n hearing aOOut rCC'overv. \\'e'rr s ick and tired of hearing aOOut it bc'C'auS£• in ourcomrnunit ies there is no recovery," sa id Paul Lodico of Piltsbutl(h , roord ina · tor for the group. · R uss Saville. a spokesman for severa l thousand laid-off plat e g lass work!'rs in .JpannC'Ile. Pa , said hf' and his associa!PS an"' wt:.al')' of unf'mployment compensation . wplfare, food sta mps and food brmk.o;;. ThPy want jobs, he said . Dem oc-rats whoslopp<'(l in at the hmringadvtsed the group to lobby the Republican-coni rolled Senate. where SC'Veral House iniliati\'es for th<' unC'mploycd havP Jan guLshcd. Thf' House is moving toward a showdown over 1iva l Democra tic and RPpublican plans for cutting ft'Cieral deficits Democr atic leaders predictPd on Wccln~sda .v that th~ir majority wou ld ho ld and their $182 billion "pay-as-you-go" package would "in . " I think we haw the votes," sa id Speaker Thomas P O'Nri ll .lr. O-M ass. Thf> House is consider ing a tota l of ri\'C' options fo1 · a budget blueprint tha i wi ll map later legislat ive action to rcducP projected budgPI deficilsowr the n~xllhr<'f' VC'ars . · If CongrPss d()('<; not act. cumula Ii,·r dpficit s fo r t h.11 period are !'Xpected to range bPt WPCn $.'i00 billion and more than $700 billion. OEAJI IN THEW !ITER -The capsizro hulk of a derrkk hoa1 owned hy i\mherst Industries breamc moored in the riwr l'lllom 100 lect away from the L' LO<.·k.• and Oam The hauling an 80-ton gale from the main lock. was swept away by swift CUITCills. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers oHicial.s said the accident will not delay on the main lock. Reagan proposes worldwide han on chemical weapons WASHINGTON !API The United States, accused by the K remlin of st alling on negotiations to curb chemical weapons, is ready to propose a total global ban on development, produc tion and stock· plling of the dev ices and Iough steps to prot ect against any cheating. In the meantime, howevr;·, the administrat ion will cont inueto push for resuming U.S. production of chemical Wf'apons, President Rea gan said Wednesday. " If we· re going to have a chemica I wariare ban or a treaty banning them , vou·ve got lo have something to barga in wi th .'' Reagan said. !'otin g that th e Unilc'Cl Stai rs has not produced anyc hf'micalweapons since 1 96~ . Reagan said the So,·iel U nion ''has a massive <1rsenal and is ahead of us in m any areas having to do w ith chemica l wartarP." From the star1 of the R eagan administ rat ion, Congress has retP<'Ied the president's pica for rf'sumpt ion or nC'f"\"(' gas production_ At his na tionally broadcast news cunferencr, RC'agan an nou nced that Vice Presiden t George Bush will carry the Americ an Jreaty proposa l to Gcnt>va in two weeks where thC' W·nalion United Na t ions Commit · IPE' on Disa1mament is mwting. Reagan called it "a bold Ameri· ca n ini tiat ive" and sa id Bush' s mission "is a vital one." On two occasions, Bush cast the deciding vol e in the Senate for producing the weapons, but thC' Glenn's jobs bill helps dislocated workers SPORT SHIRTS S11es· Smal l ( 14 -1 4 ~). Med1um (1 5IS Y!I, l arge (16·16171. Extra large I1717 1·11. Also 2X. 3X, 4X Stzes Solt d Colors. p l a~ds . sl rtpes, regular an d burton nown collar style s, long. and shorl sleeve weste rn s In cluded. Mens' 1 11.95 I. 1 Sport Shirts ................. 9.79 Men's 1 12.95 Sport Shirts ............ 110.69 Men's 1 14.95 Sport Shirts ............... '12.29 Men's 115.95 Sport Shirts ............. 112.99 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 5, 1984 By KEVIN KElLY OVPstaff EUREKA- Woes at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam increased Wednesday after a privately·owned derrick boat, dragging an 80-ton main lock gate, brok e loose and swept toward the dam's rollers. The boat and the crane that held the gale then capsized and became moored in the river bot tom about lOO feet!rom Pler6, said Lockmaster Roger L.James. No one was Injured In the accident, James said . Corps personnel that werel!yingtohaul the gate from the main lock fled the derrick boat to two towboats that tried unsuccessfully to stop the derrick from fl oatin g JOGGING OUTFITS Full slips, Half slips and Camisoles . Cotton and nylon in w hr te, tJer ge, navy or tJiack. I' EUR:~~ ,~,P~IGHT I FamUy Medicine on Page 9 8 Woes increase at Gallipolis Locks JUNIOR LADIES' SLIPS ·1 1 SALE $]l 9 I Story on Page 7 Copyrighted 1984 Layaway For Easter! SALE A ~-~ 1 Reg. 1 9. 00 to 142.00 I Sore throats ... Voi.:J2, No.249 ' Reg. 19.00 .............. 17.19 Reg. 112.00 ............ '9. 59 Reg. 117.00 .......... 113.59 Reg. 122.00 .......... s17.59 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS ON NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE SALE ENDS APRIL 7 New sprtng style s lltc lune sun dress es, party dtesse s. kn1t dre sses , 2 and 3 p1ece set s Stze s Newborn to 24 mos. 2 to 4. 4 to 6x . 7 to 14 i',l Student fingerprinting e Swts, Coordinattng Sport Coats and Slacks . Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos 2 to DRESS SALE ''~'- 1 "i See 2 Piece Suits, 3 Pt ece Su its. Sailor LITTLE GIRLS' I Pages3,4 DRESS OUTFITS Spe w ! g10up ol l ee Jeans m Mtsses and Ju ntor Stzes Strat ght legs, !a shton pockets and strtp es to $ New business opening LITTLE BOYS' LEE JEANS Reg . 1 22°0 ......... SALE Reg. 125° 0 ..... .... SALE Reg. 132° 0 ....... . . SALE Reg. 136° 0 ......... SALE Ba~eball roundup ( KODRK FILM SALE Save on·all film this weekend. Kodak and Polaroid quality. Choose 110 126 1~5. 120, 127. s2o dtsc film. or Polaroid films and Kodamatic instant film, also Kodak movie film. SAVE 20% WASHINGTON (APt - Disloca ted workers, those employed in declining industries and others would get the b<>neflt from a trust fund proposal introduced by Sen. John G lenn. D.Qhio . The Labor Productivity Assist· ance Act would provide loans of up to $10,0CK1 that wou ld bE> used to pay for up to two years of retraining, subsistence during the retraining, job search and relocation. "II ls no longer enough to provide temporary jobs or lnrome maintenance to help people over the rough times of short · term unemploy · ment." G lenn said Wednesday. "'More and more, pennanent job displacem ent Is shattering the economlc security of American famllles." The loans would 6e lim ited to Head injuries fatal to cyclist • people 25 _years of age and oldt>r. Repayment would b<>gin one year after the r ecipient completes train ing, but no payment would bE> requlred until household inrome reaches at least 150 pe-rcent of the official poverty level. The trust fund would bE> rreai<'CI under the Federal Financing Bank A $500 m ll lion year ly limit on the lola! new loan obligations would he set under the bill. as well as a $5 bl!Hon limit on the total amount of outstanding loa ns. Glenn'sstaff estima t('() I hal about $.14.4 million of the fund would he ava ilable to Ohioans. "In thi s age of Industrial change, lifelong training must b<>comr tht> norm, rather than the except ion to the rule," G lenn said. Ayward C Jones. 32, Racine, who suttered severe head injurif>s in a motorcycl(' acddent Monda\ vftr rnoon on U.S. :13 died WcdnPsda.v ot 6:32 p.m., in St. Joseph's HusptiJI at Parkersbut~ . According to the patrol. .tont-s ' m otorcy cle struck a median on th£' highway in Salisbury Townshtp . He was thrown f rom the cycle and struck the median . A West Virginia State Police MEDEVAC unit trans ported him to Parkersburg. MeanwhiiC', a Racine man was Weather forecast Periods of rain or drizzle tonight. Low around 35. Northwesterly winds 10-al mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a slight c hance of morning snow !lurr!es. High around ~- Chance of precipitation 8J percent tonight and~ percent Friday. Eldended Ohio Forecast salurday through Monday: Fair on Satunlay. Chance of rain~ and Monday, especially In lbe south.IUghs mostly In the 50s and loW!IIn the :1111. issuP died in the House While the U nited States is proposing a worldwide ban on the weapons, the SoYiet Union is pressing for a prohibition appJy·ing only in E uropc-. The new U.S. proposal follows on the heels of a So•1ct sta temPnt last Febru ary tha t it was rpad,· "in principle" to let internationa l teams inspect its fact lilies for dest ro,·ing chrmical WC'a'(X}ns. FIRST CONTRIBUTOR - Pomeroy Mayor Rlphard Seyler Is the first contributor to the auction sale helng held on Saturday, May 5. by the three chapters ol the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to raise funds for the purchase of jaws of Hfe equipment by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Among the Items given by Mayor Seyler, well known as an antique coHector In the Big Bend area, Is this antique organ . Accepting the Item are Unda Riffle and Maurlsha Nelloo, sorority members, with Mrs. Riffle serving as auction chairman. Each famUy Is being asked to donate at least one Item for the auction. Contributions can be Ieh at Pomeroy Village HaD or residents may call Mrs. Nelson, 992-'7313; Lynn Shuler, 992-'T.IM; Donna Dyer, 992-2482 or Emergency Chief Gary Snouffer, 992-7446. cited for driving Jeff of centerbv the Gallia·Meigs Post of the O hio Highway Patrol following a 6:55 a. m . accident on Ohio 3.ll\ rast of Township Road % in Letart Township. · Cited was Elmer L. Pickens, 57. Rt . 2. Another driver in theaC('ident, Dean Hill, 23, R t. 2, Racine, suffered minor injuries bu t did not need treatment. Pickens was east on the state highway and drove left of center. Hill swerved to avoid a colllslon and went off the road. Hi scar then struck an elect ric pole and overturned . Hill's car had heavy damage. Pickens' car had no damage . � 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 04. April 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 April 4, 1984 covert gibbs grueser hubbard story