https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c43588f061bbac6f4e539b904ce58bf.pdf e871b0166f1cb147053812bb884bc1f8 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday , May 5;1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) Despite differences over the size of Ohio's budget deficit, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says a bill aimed at erasing it is in balance. The fiscally fragile measure would ra1se the personal income tax while cutting goverrunent spending to o~fset what the Legislative Budget Office predicts will be $1.3 billion in red ink by June 30, 1983. But the Office of Budget and Management, the fiscal arm of Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration , has projected the deficit at $1.5 billi on. Riffe pronounced the bill in "pretty good shape " as it headed for a noor vote in the lower chamber. A number of calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Rutland at 12:44 p.m. took Junia Pierce, New Lima Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:34 p.m. look William Musser to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, and at 10:53 the fire department extinguished a brush fire near the Nick Grueser home on Leading Creek Road . The Pomeroy Unit at 9:31 p.m., took Stella Kloes from her home on Mulberry Ave . to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:45p.m . took Sallie Cadle from Gold Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 6:39 p.m., treated Brian Bowers on Route 7 and the Racine Unit at 6:32 p.m. took Eva Shaffer from Mile Hill Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. "The LBO ... worked on the bill all through the hearings," Riffe said. "They told me it was in ba lance." But he would not predict it would solve the state's fiscal crunch through the end of the current budget period June 30, 1983. " Last November I didn't think we'd be back doing this," Riffe said. That was when the current budget was adopted and the state sales tax raised by I percent to offset budget problems caused by the national recession . The pending House bill generally goes along with Senate proposals for a 25 percent surta x on the personal income tax in 1982 and a 12.5 percent surtax in 1983. Mayor's Court ! Admitted-stella Kloes, Pomeroy; Louise Durst, Racine; Frances Young, Pomeroy; Betty Pooler, Middleport; Junia Pierce, Middleport; Sallie Cadle, Pomeroy; Thomas Ball, Chester; Joseph Bowland, Rutland. Discharged--Paul Bentley , Pamela Granen, Ora Chapman, David Kestner. Correction Carl F. McNemar, 66 , Frazeysburg, who died Saturday at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, following a heart attack, in addition to others he was survived by a son, William C. McNemar, Frazeysburg marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Martin Alan Pierce, 21, Rt. I, Middleport, and Belva Mae Priddy, 21, Rt. I, Rutland. WEEKEND SPECIAL ·~ ALL LADIES SHOES Auditions, Vogue, Easy Street, Jolene, Miller, Drew. 20% OFF MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe store in the Middle Block" Pomeroy, OH. LONG GOWNS AND ROBES COSMETIC SPECIALS Twelve defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They include Mildml Evans, Gallipolis, $43, posted on an ass ured clear distance charge: Gary Roush, Racine, $46. speeding; David Griffith, Long Bottom, $55.1eft of center: Richard Icenhower. Mason, $58. speeding ; Thomas Theiss. Racine, $63. disobeying a traffic signal: Mark Simmuns, Gallipolis, $363, driving while intoxi cated : Gary Freeman, Cheshire, $48, speeding : Forrest Jones, Crown City, $163, reckless operation: Randy Mills, Syracuse, $49, speedmg; Donna Floyd, Pomeroy, $47 : Loyal Holman, Racine. $53, and John Zurcher, Pomeroy , $44 , all posted on speeding charges. Nylon , plisses, poly/ cotton blends , ter ry cloth and knits . :· Many bea utiful styles in SIZeS S thru X X l. r ' I , : Shower MomWith Affedion. ~ •! ' •! \ Reg . $9.00 .. .... Sale$7.19 Reg. $13 .00 Sale $10.39 Reg . $18 .00 Sale$14 .39 Reg. $25 .00 Sale $19.99 Reg . $33.00 Sale $26.39 SPORTWEAR SALE dresses, 2 piece dresses are jus t a fe w of the beautiful styl es. Misses and half s iz es. New spring Douglas Marc a nd Brad ley coordinate sportswear. Jackets, skirts, slacks, tops and blouses . Misses s izes 5/6 to 17/ 18. Sale $12.00 Sale $18.00 Sale $24.00 Sale $30.00 Sale $39.00 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. 532.00 Reg . $40.00 Reg. $52.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $23.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg. $37 .00 Reg. $48.00 MOTHER'S DAY CAMERA SPECIALS f Go on. Pour it on . Send mom a cheerful arrange · men! of fre sh spring fl o we rs that co me in a real working wat ering can . lt"s ~ur Showers of Alfection M~~~.e~ t~~ ~i~,'~om ~ will use all year. • Stop in or call th e shop. We .ll make sure you can shower your mom with . FLOWER SHOP ° t • ~ • _ The Way America POMEeROY Flex~~~o~~t~~ SALE JR. TOPS Sale$12.60 Sale $16.10 Sa I.e $19.60 Sale 525.90 Sale $33 .60 ' o ..,.,,, Tanks, midriff tops, terry c loth & blouses . Huge assortment of colors, prints and stripes . Reg. $9 .00 eg. $7.00 ..... Sale $5.59 Reg.$11.00 .... Sale$8.79 Reg.$16.00 Sale$12.79 Reg. $22.00 Sale$17.59 Reg. $29.00 Sale $23.19 Reg . $11.00 Reg . $10.00 wire flowers f " Sale $9 .35 Reg . $12.00 Sale $10.20 Reg. $13.00 Sale $11.05 Jackson Perkins Patented and non ·patented varieties . Climbing roses, hybrid tea roseS . Ex · ce llent quality easy to plant . Wonderful Gift for Mom! Features Sensa tit e flash plus it has 2 lenses - on e normal tense and one te lephoto lense . Fu ll 3 year warranty . SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Famous quality Lloyd ·Fiber· GIVE MOM HER FAVORITE MUSIC! MOTHER'S DAY MOTHER'S DAY . TAPE AND ALBUM SALE CHAIR SALE' TOWEL SALE Free Delivery for Mothets Day, •t * !' Bishops deplore street violence WARSAW, Poland ~ Poland's Roman Catholic bishops deplored the outbreak of street violence this week, criticized the Solidarity leaders who called the demonstrations that provoked the police attacks and appealed again for negotiations between the goverrunent and the independent labor movement. "With pain and concern for the fate of our nation and state, the new disturbances shaking the country are delaying social accord, halting steps towards normalization and misguiding the youth," the llishops said in a statement after rioting Monday and Tuesday in more than a dozen cities. The bishops said they ''again expressed their deepest conviction about the necessity of an accord, as formulated by the Polish bishops, u the proper way of getting out of the depths of the national and economic catastrophe." ~ =:':4:9::•:00======~~~~~:~~::~~-~~~:~~:i:~~-re_.~·:;r~~~~u~ingb~~: ltEG. $3.79 . • . . . SALE$2.95 REG. $6.79 . SALE $5.45 REG. $9.79 . . . . • • • . • • . . • • SALE $7.85 REG. $13.79 . • . • . • • • • • • . • • SALE $11.05 BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio - High school students in the West LibertySalem Local School District will be charged for part_icipating in sports, as a result of action by the school board. Students will be charged $20 for each sport. The maximum fee will be $40 for seniors and $30 for juniors. · The school board, which said it took the action because o( financial problems in the district, also eliminated the jobs of assistant high school principal, two teacher aides, bus supervisor and two assistant volleyball coaches. School board members also put a halt to the junior high track program. ir ;:S:p:e:c:ia:;:l Sale prices on pre-recorded S-track and cassette tapes and stereo albums. Religious, country, pop, instrumentals and many others. Students may pay sports fee f Reg. $79.95 Low Back Sprina Base Chair . . . Sale $68.00 Reg. $93.00 High Back Spring Base Chair . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.95 2 Seat Glider ... .... .. . . Sale $169.00 Reg. $79.95 Spring Base l.ounger ....... Sale $153.00 Reg. $244.95 Lawn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00 Special sale prices on recliners, rockers, rocker/recliners, wallaway recliners and swivel rockers. COLUMBUS, Ohio - State officials say an increasing number of prisoners will make it unlikely they can comply with an order to shut the old Ohio Penitentiary by Dec. 31, 1983. T~e oqler to close the prison, now called the Columbus Correctional Facility, wa& issued in 1979 by U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan because of delays in the Ohio General Assembly's approval of a $600 million building program. The prison contruction bill was finally approved Tuesday and sent to Gov. James Rhodes. Nichols said state officials will appear Monday before Duncan to present arguments aimed at delaying the closing. .,' KODAK EKTRALITE 500 OUTFIT 1\0DAK TELE-EKTRALITE 600 OUTFIT Can't comply with closing order ~ Features Sensalite. flash - The elecrron+c tla sn mat turns itself on and off when needed. Full3 year warranty . • LAWTON, Okla. - A section of a supermarket roof collapsed under the weight of rainwater Wednesday night, killing one woman and critically injuring another as thunderstonns Oooded streets in southern Oklahoma, officials said. The dead woman wasn't immediately identified. The injured woman was identified as Helen Trivey, '1:1, a store employee. About 4 inches of rain fell in Lawton Wednesday night, and streets were flooded in the southeastern Oklahoma town of Ada, where 5.75 inches of rain fell. Chickasha, south of Oklahoma City, had 3 inches of rain, and 2.71 inches were reported in Holdenville. f Reg. $6.45 . Sale $5.49 Reg. $6.95 Sale $5.89 Reg . $7.45 Sale $6.39 Reg. 57.95 Sale $6.79 Reg. $8.45 Sale $7.19 "' LLOYD Woman dies in roof collapse !' ROSE BUSH SALE Yift Gertificat·-'Wfj .for · .(:Mother '39.00 ~ t Sale,$7.65 Sale $8.50 Heavy weight bath towels with matching wash cloth or H'and towel. Floral pattern on light background in blue, pitik or tan . Reg.$4.99 ' Bath Towel .. Reg. $2.99 HiindTowel . Reg. $1.49 Wash Cloth .. Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992·2039-992-5721 106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio we accept all major credit cards and we eVerywhere · 1 SizesS toXL . ' f-.a Sale S:i.49 ' · Sale$1.99 Wilming Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winping number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 580. The lottery reported earnings of $563,553.50 from the wagering.on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of$!169;808.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $406,253, lottery officials said. o 1Veatimerforecast --·~' ·' ' Jowlll; . . .. ' • , Partly cloudy tonight .with a 40 percent chance of showers ancl thWIderstonns. Lows near 60. Winds southerly 10 mph or less. About 60 percent chance of showers and thunC;IerstamviFiiday. Highs 7(}.15 •. Estellded Ohio Forecast . ~lutllay tbnJqh MCIIIday: ' , . . .,, .·CIIaJiee r1 ~bowen' ud llil81dentorml Sa~. till; llaDdly ud Moadlly.IIJiba lD lbe ~to lbe)Diil-'lll.l..lrft Ia tilt IlPPer til IIIII Sale $1.09 ' ... • Argentina told U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar on Wednesday night that "the Argentme government reiterates that it is wtlhng to negottale a peaceful settlement" regarding the islands. The Argentine communique did not say the junta accepted the substance of the secretary-general's proposals to settle the conOict over the British island colony Argentina set.zed Apr1·1 2. BUt I·t Sat"d I·t " IS · willing to negotiate a peaceful solution ... Perez de Cuellar sa id he considered the Argentine response "positive" and hoped for a positive Rrittsh reaction today . He told reporters at U.N. headquarters in New York he was "a little opltmistic - not too much." The Argentine statement dtd not . list any conditions for a cease-fire or fur a permanent settlement. Observers in London said Britain was unlikely to accept any truce that dtd not provide for withdrawal of the estimated 9,000 Argentine troops m the Falklands. Argentina previously insisted that Britain recognize iL> sovereignty over the islands before evacuation of the troops, while the British demanded that the wishes of the 1,600 pr<>-British Falkland islanders be considered in determining sovereignty . Perez de Cuellar refused to make public his peace plan, but informed sources said it included a cease-fire. withdrawal of Argentine and British forces from the Falklands area and appointment of a U.N. administrator for the islands while ne~otiations resume to detennin e their future The plan reportedly takes no posilton on the thorny sovereignty 1ssue. Pym told the House of Commons Haig's peace efforts were continuing and Britain made a "constructive contribution " to them Tuesday. " A vttal ingredient of the ideas on which we are working is an early ceasL~fire and the prompt with- drawal of Argentine forces," Pym sa id . He sa id th e plan under discusston was an amalgam of proposa ls from Hat g, Pen•z de Cuellar and Peruvtan Pres1dent Fer.nando Belaunde Terry, who mad• peace proposa ls last weekend . Meanwhil e. no new rm llta ry ;:H' tl un was reported in the South Allan ll(' battle zone Wednesday. ,.~ J-.'."1!'""""'~ ,. .• .. -- .'! ·' ON THE MOVE - Argentine soldiers pour out of a vehicle during a trdining exercise near Comodoro Rivadavia. Wednt'sday . ( AP Last•r· photo) Reagan, leaders contpromise washab le for easy care Comfort foam cushion lt~l.lft Special Reg. $69 .95 the British destroyer Sheffield by an Argentine jet figltter. The demonstration took place In Buenos Aires. (AP Laserphoto) ,, Outdoor Sole. AND BLOUSES Koo.-K tt ~ ....... l.t.Eirt Reg. $56.95 AFTER THE SINKING - An Argentine man carries his country's fla« as be leads a small group io a demonslnllion toda~ for the sinking of ByTheAssociatedPress Britain's defense minister today demanded Argentina totally withdraw from the Falkland Islands as a condition for a truce, and an Argenline Foreign Ministry source said the British stance ruled out a diplomatic solution for the moment. "To agree to a cease-fire without a total withdrawal would leave the burglar with the spoils," British Defense Minister John Nott said at a news c~nference in Brussels, where he met with NATO ministers and U.S. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. He said Britain would continue to seek a peaceful solution through the United Nations, but added, "I must stress that these efforts can only be based on the precondition of Argentine withdrawal." An Argenline Foreign Mini!Stry source in ·Buenos Aires said Noll's statement "means that there is no diplomati c solution for th e moment." The source asked not to be identified. In London , Prime Min ister Margaret Thatcher met with her Cabinet, and in New York, Britain 's ambassador to the United Nations, Anthony Parsons, told the British Broadcasting Corp., that the Argentine statement Wednesday night was not an "enormous breakthrough . I don't think anything has changed particularly here." Foreign Secretary Francis Pym had told the House of Corrunons earlier that he and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. were working on a new peace plan. ! Mother's Day Sale ~ . f LADIES' A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday has been cancelled . The board has rescheduled the special session for6p .m. Tuesday. *Cut Flowers *Corsages • :~!< *Hanging Plants *Azaleas *PottedMums •combination Pots *Permanent Flowers ~ (hJT• . f ~ Meeting cancelled *H~=May9. ~ * !' Mother's Day Sale MOTHER 'S DAY 2 Section•. 12 Page• 1~ Cents A Multim edia Inc . New1paper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 6, 1982 Total withdrawal is sought THURS., FRI. & SAT. MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SALE MAY 6th THRU MAY 8th disorderly manner charge . Pomeroy .,_. MOl\\ift~ BAY 6\HS costs only when he appeared on a M;J;~~ay Vol.ll No .2 Copyrighted 1982 ·.a!···.a!·•-sn• f Three defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Jeffrey A. Loy, New Martinsville, W. Va ., $375, posted on a charge of dri ving while intoxicated ; George W. Roush. Letart, W. Va.. $375 driving while intoxicated and $225 neeing a police officer: Jeffrey K . Arnold, New Haven. $40, speeding . Charles M. Cantor, Syracuse, was fined $100 and cost.<; on a reckless operation charge and $200 and cost.<; on a charge of resisting arrest. Rick Taylor of Middleport was assessed entine Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Vetera~ Memorial Budget balancing bill in 'good shape' ' ' ' I ,.' • WASHINGTON IAPl - After months of public bickering, President Reagan and Senate Republicans are suddenly united behind a budget calling for $95 billion in general tax increases over three years and $40 billion in unspecified Social Security cuts and tax hikes. The corrunittee vote was 11-9 with all the "yes" votes coming from Republicans - including conservatives who cited assurances that there would be no change In the 10 percent personal income tax cut schequled for July 1983 - and all the ''no'' :votes coming from Democrats. The proposal envisions deficits of $105 billion in 1983 and $42 billion in 1985 . . Democrats complained about the Social Security provision and tried but failed , l!l-7, to delete that $40 billion segment of the plan. The vole was a stunning turnabout, coming only a few hours after the committee voted 2()-{) to reject Reagan's original big-deficit budget. That plan was submitted in February, but was discarded almost immediately by members of both parties because of its large deficit.<; . Shortly after the panel dealt Reagan a highly public rejection , II Republtcans JOtned him m supporting it. White House officials could not be reached to give their version of how year: $:15 billion 111 !9A4 <llld $40 billi on in 1985. On Social Secunly, Rt·publ~e·an s sa id the $40 billi on m unspecified Domcni c i, the comprom1se came about. s pending cuts and hi ghe r Social Senate R epubli ca n Leader Howard Baker, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill and budget director David A. Stockman huddled to work out details of a new pro~_sal. Steve Be ll , staff director of the Budget Committee, gave thts account of the behind-the-scenes moves that led to the compromise : White House officials were told that Domenici had rounded up enough Republican support to get his own plan with even higher taxes through the committee and asked for an opportunity to discuss it. Domenici, eager for· White House backing, agreed to discuss the matter, subsequently agreed to the compromise and then took the new version back to the committee where all Compared to the last Reagan offer Security wtthholding represent the before budget compromise talks minimum amount needed to ass ure broke of[ last week with House the solvency of the pensiOn system Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, 0- trust funds. Domenici said Congress would be Mass., the version approved by the Budget Corrunillee calls for smaller required tu volt' b)' the end of this lax increases. bigger cuts in yea r to make the cuts, wht ch he said domestic spending and smaller cuts would be recmrunended by a bipartisan stud y corrun;:i.sion <:~l rea d y <lpin the proposed defense buildup. pointed by Reaga n. It also contains much larger proposed changes in Social Security. The commission has held soml' But at the same time, it contains 1neetings and is expected lu report nearly double the tax increases tts findings by the end of the yea r. proposed in Reagan's original but has not yet reported any recombudget, submitted last February . mendations. Moreover, that original adA proposal for changes in the ministration budget contained no Social Security cosl-<Jf-living inmention of Social Security cuts. creases was not included in the plan. Without giving specifics, the com- although the commission could promise calls for $95 billion in tax in- recorrunend such a shift, official.-; creases, including $20 billion next said. Fire loss at$10,000 Damages were estimated at $10,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed a two car garage and a small adjoining structure at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston on former Route 33 'rhursday . . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the garage was completely engulfed in flames when it was discovered by Mrs. Blackston. Cause is believed to have been electrical. There is some insurance. The Chester Fire Department was called to assist in water supply. Pomeroy Fire Department was also called to the Route 7 bypass area at 3:50 p.m. Thursday by a resident who saw smoke from controlled burning being done with a penni! ~nd called the department. At 7:13a.m. , Friday, the Pomeroy Department went to Veterans Memorial Hospital where wiring on sterilizer shorted causing light smoke. Power to the equipment was disconnected and there was little damage. a ~ound not guilty James R. Parsons, Rt. I, Racine, was found not guilty of a theft ~:barge in Gallia County Corrunon Pleas Court Wednesday. Parsons was charged with the 'theft of a coon dog owned by Chester johnson, Rt. I, Bidwell, from Johnson's White Oak Road residence last 1· Oct.,l9. . , The·Melgs County resident was in: dieted on 'the charge by the grand : jury iii January. r . . . ::........ Ill •. ON THE HH..L- Federal reserve board chairman Ralph Volcker and budget director David Stockman appeared before separate House committees Wednesday, but the budget was the common topic of their testimony. Stockman outUned the administration's current budget position to the Budget Committee, whlle Volcker told a Judiciary subrommittce he questioned whether a proposed ronstitulional requirement for a balanced budget was workable. (AI' Laserphoto) $111,000 deficit projected A financial cash analysis of the Southern Local School District projects an operating deficit of $111,000 as of Dec. 31, 1982, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office said today. At the request of the school district's board of education, state examiners conducted the analysis of the school system, based on the district's own financial forecast for 1982. It was the first step for a school district applying for an operating fund loan from the State Controlling Board. According to the analysis, the school district faces a $91,000 cash deficit on Dec. 31, 1982, with outstandin~ . encumbrances totaling $20,000, for an operating deficit of $111,000. Examiners noted that a 6.5 mill operating levy was defeated by voters in the Southern Local School District in 1979, and that no operating levy attempts have been made since that time. Inclu!led in the financial cash report was a management analysis conducted by the Ohio Department of Education. They recommended the school district consider reducing its classroom teaching staff by onehalf position and school plant employes by one position to reduce operating costs. The district's 1979-80 average expenditure per pupil ·was $1,396.54 compared to the $1 ,81~ .42 Ohio average. Since the 1972-73 schoolyear, while average state ex~ penditures per pupil have incn!llsed by 108 percent, Southern Lo<;al's rose 91 percent. �·C ommentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 6, 1982 JamesJ. The Daily Sentinel The budget: talkin'-l_g.. se_n .: . :_ _s_e__Kil_pa_tric_k Ill I 1!\HI .' l rt o•l WASIDNGTON - It is lime to talk l'uowr"1 . Olu n 61t-99t-t t!l6 111- \"I t.fl ro lilt- I'\, THU~"'T Ot lit I \it- u .~ 111tA ....,O'\ ,\IU:A HOBERT L. WIN(;F,TT l'uhl• , lw• PATWIIITEHEAil 11011 HOEfi.I('H DALE ROTHGEB, .JR I.Fn·t-:tb OF 01'1'\110\ ;m · >Adnonwd . l'h· · ~ ~ huuhl tw Irs.~ than 300 ""rd' 1Hnj! All ll'lh·r' an· ,uhwo ·t In •·thtmc ;md OJU'L ht· Sll:!l1+'cl >Aith mt mr. uddrr l>~ and h·kphunt· uuml11·r ,,, un ~ • c n•· d lo· tkr~ .. ,nh·· puhl•,h•·d . J.,·tt.·r, ~ h·•uld ht· in ~ ·~~ld LHslt·. ad d n·ss in ~ '''Ill'' · no•l t)l·r'''nu lltw' On backing into an election year corner While Congress belatedly begins drafting a new federal budget, Republicans are crowing that they have the Democrats in an election-year corner as advoca tes of increased spending a nd higher taxes. Maybe so, but the Republican corner isn't very comfortable, either. The recession persists, unemployment is high, and the pollsters report President Reagan's job approval ratings down . Those are not promising circumstances as Reagan seeks to reassemble his old team of congressional Republicans and conservative Democrats to JliiSS the kind of budget he wants. " I am convinced that we are in the trough, as it is ca lled, of this recession, and that we will begin to see recovery in the second half of the year," Reagan said in his speech on the budget. That may not be soon enough for Republican campaign purposes. It takes three to make a budget, a president, the Senate and the House. Since the first two are Republican and the House is Democratic, the debate may become what all sides say they don't want : a sharply partisan debate that will have more to do with the coming elections than with economi cs. Efforts at budget compromise collapsed after an April-long effort. Republican congressional leaders say they' re going to try again . Rep. Richard Bollings, 0-Mo., a key Democratic negotiator, said he still wants to work with the admin istration and the Republicans on a bipartisan budget. Democratic congressional leaders say any acceptable compromise will have to be fair, by which they mean it must ease curbs and cuts on social spendmg. Reagan says it must be responsible, meaning spending has to be cut, defense appropriations maintained at levels that won't delay the rebuilding of the military , and "our tax reductions adopted last year must be preserved." Each side blames the other for the record deficits now in prospect. There was a record deficit built into the budget Reagan proposed in the first place and it now is projected at $102 billion. Reagan sa id that's beca use lower inflation rates have reduced revenues while higher unemployment a nd interest rates have increased costs . He says the answer is to reduce spending; Democrats counter that something has to be done to increase revenues. Those were disputes that couldn 't be bridged in the compromise talks that foundered a week ago. And the rhetoric since is not that of compromise. Berry's World corrunon sense on this matter of a federal budget for fiscal '83 and thereafter. We have had entirely too much, on both sides, of playing to the galleries, of striking ideological attitudes, of looking to the elections in November. Knock it off, I would say to the president and to Speaker Tip O'Neill . Just knock il off. We start with fundamentals: The prospective deficits are too large. It is a lmost immaterial that in times past, as a percentage of the gross national product and as a percentage of total spending, the nation has survived relatively larger deficits. The prospective federal borrowings are a major fact or in keeping interest rates al the absurdly h1gh levels that now maintain. Call it Calch-22 or call it a vicious circle: So long as the deficits stay high, the interest rates stay high; so long as the interest rates stay high, unemployment stays high. Bankrurtcles soar . The economy remains in neither deterred nor defeated, the game is up. Either by direct aggression or by the more subtle techniques of economic maneuvers, the Soviet Union could achieve world domination. At any cost - at any cost ! - that cannot be risked. Those are the starting points, and so far as I can perceive, these propositions attract nearly univer· sal support. Our problems are not problems in kind : they are problems of degree. If this is the case, it ought to be possible for men of good will to find acceptable common ground. I harpen to believe that the president's ideas on tax reduction are basically sound : By cutting the rates of taxation on both business and individuals, enough new economic activity should . be generated that in time we produce more tax revenue than the former rates would have produced. But the structure of a l.o.J: reduction plan is not cast in concrete. As a tool for reducing the prospective deficits, the program of tax reduction ~an be adjusted. The same conunon-sense rule applies to federal outlays. The8e ruinous deficits are largely a product of the entitlement programs that have gone out of control. Nevemind the partisan politics: Both Republicans and Democrats are responsible for these loose cannons. We simply are spending too mucll on food stamps, school lunches, health care, crop subsidies, business subsidies, educational grants and ~r programs. Nothing but political cowardice stands in the way of making responsible reductions in Social Security benefits. Mr. Reagan will have lo yield on parts of his defense budget. The Democrats' chief spokesman, Richard Bolling of Missouri, may be quite right when he insists that the president's program amounts to too much, too fast. The concept of strong defense comes first, but within tbat concept reasonably minded men may disagree. The less imperative defeiiSe measures can prudently be postponed. But by the same token, Mr. Bolling and Speaker O'Neill will have to yield on nOIH!efense items. A decent society must meet the minimum social needs of those who are truly unable to fend for themselves. All of us understand that. But the '83 budget is still larded with fat. If we are in earnest about reducing the deficits, as a key to everything else, then the merely desirable social programs must be cut to the bone. Today • ID his~ory Todayts Thursday, May6, thel26thdayot1982. Thereare239daysle!tln tile year. Today's highlight In history: On May 6, 1937, the German dlrtglb1e, Hlndenburg, exploded and burned ~ landing at Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 passengers. On tbls date: In 1527, troops under Charles, Duke of Bourbon, murdered the duke and pillaged Rome, kJlllng about 4,(00 Inhabitants. In 1882, the United States banned Chinese tmmlgratlon !or 10 years. In 1942, U.S.-FWplno forces on the Island o! Corregldor In Manila Bay surrendered to the Japanese In World Warn . In 1955, Britain submitted Its dispute with Argentina and ChUe over ownership o! the Falkland Islands to the International Court, but those countries refused to present counter-suits. Ten years ago: A hijacker who extorted $003,(00 from Eastern Airlines parachuted Into Central America. Five years ago: French President Valery Glscard d'Estalng 5J!Ubbed offtclals by refusing to attend a dinner In London, where Western leaden · were meeting In an economic summit, In protest against the makeup of the guest list. One year ago: The United States ordered Ubya to recaU Its diplomatic statr from Washington In response to several "provocations" by that African government, Including Its alleged' support of terrorism. Today's birthdays: Author Theodore While and actor-director Orsoil Welles are 67 years old. Baseball star WWJe Mays Is 51 1bought for today: No man Is rich enough to buy back hls past. -Oscar Wilde, Irish-born writer (1854-~) . LaSALLE • ·- ~( ~ENORA ­ WE OF THE JVNTA FEEL i~i 5AM't . __.__,_ WAY! recession. The key to recover y li es in reducing these fantastic rates of interest; a nd the key to these rates of interest lies in doing something positive about the deficits. OK ? The prospective deficits can be reduced in two ways only - by in· Aslro starter Don Sutton, 4-1, had to leave the game during the sixth- creasing revenues, or by red ucing outlays, or of course by a combination of both. Let me interject one more fundamental proposition : National security comes first. No other function of th e national government is even close. After we have met the requirements for a strong defense, we can talk about the needs of health, ed ucation , welfare, housing, the farm ers, the old folks, the college students, the arts and sciences and alllhe rest. If we permit our defense to deteriorate to a point al TOPSY-TURVY . OUT - Chicago Cubs Blll Bilclmer Is flipped upside down at borne plate as he tried to score during the 7th ionlng Wednesday af· ternoon at St. Louis against the Cardinals. Cardinals which Soviet adventurism can be By Associated Press It started out as a bad night for COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A socalled "death with dignity" bill, approved by the Ohio House, Is under attack In the Senate Health and Human Services Cornmlttee where a vote could be taken this week. The Catholic Conference of Ohio and the Akron Catholic Commls· slon are Its prtmary foes, although Rep. Robert D. Nettle's blll also was condemned at a two-hour hearIng last week by members of the Ohio Right to Lite Society. Nettle, 0 -Barberton, Introduced the measure that would permitter· mlnally lll persons to make "living wills" containing directives with regard to the use, withholding, or dls· ccntlnuatlon of life support systems If their condition deteriorates to the point that they h a v e b e c o m e ''Incommunicative.'' The blll passed the House last May by a vote of 61-29, but ian- One of the main concerns of the White House is that President Reagan has been perceived by the media as being insensitive to the poor. The matter came to a head when CBS' Bill Moyers produced a documentary titled, " People Like Us, " which showed people who purportedly were not enjoying . Reaganomics. Although the show had a very low rating, the President happened "to see it and told his people something had to be done about his image. A high-level meeting of advisers was called the following morning to discuss ways of counteracting the "insensitivity" issue. "The President is sick and tired of being portrayed as a bad guy when it comes to poor people. We have to come up with an idea to turn this perception around,'' a top aide said. "How about this• Why doesn't the President give a black tie dinner for the poor people at the White catcher Darrell Porter holds the tag on Buckner for the out. Buckner made his scoring attempt on a hit to left field by Leon Durham but Carditllll Lonnie Smith zipped a throw home in time for the tag. St. Louis won the game 7-6. ( AP Laserphoto 1 Baines atones for mistake; White Sox dump Blue Jays Death with dignity~ bill gulshed almost a year In the Senate ccrnmlttee until heartngs began earlier this month. Nettle and other sponsors, tnclud· lng Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, DBarberton, said the measure Is needed to permit hopelessly lll and ccmatose patients to die In quiet dignity rather than to linger on life support systems. Currently, there Is no law prohibIting a doctor !rom "pulllng the plug" on a terminally W patient If requested by the family, but lew are willing to do so !or !ear of later being sued. That's another problem Nettle's bill seeks to address. It says that with certain exceptions, a physl· clan, registered nurse, or other health care personnel - or the !aclllty In which the patient Is being tended - ccu1d not be subject to civil or crlmlnalllabWty for dlscon· falls under attack nectlng We support systems In ccmpllance with the tenns o! a llv· lng wtll. David J. Young, legal ccunsel for the Catholic ccnterence, told theSenate cornmlttee last week that the blll Is poorly drafted, but at the same time complicated and dangerous. "No one disagrees with the right ot a physician to pull the plug. No one opposes a bW that would establish procedures !or the expression o! Informed consent or the patlent or next of ldn and lor clvtl and crlm.lnallmmunlty !or the hospital and physlctans who honor that consent," Young said. But he added, ''This simple approach Is unacceptable to the 'rlgllt to die' crowd. They prefer a ccmpllcated solution that would obscure their euthanasia objectives." Speaking lor the Akron Catbollc House?" "That's not bad. Does anybody know any poor people we can in· Human Resources on the phone. "We need the names of 200 poor people to invite to a dinner al the vite?" White House .... Just '8 minute, he There was silence in the room. wants to.know how poor•" " Let's call the Republican "Real poor. People who are National Committee," someone feeling the pairi of the recession and suggested. "They must have a list." hav¥ -nowhere to turn," the chief An aide picked up the hot line to white House aide said. Republican Headquarters. "We The man on the phone told the need 200 poor people to invite to din- Deputy Secretary, "Scrape the beltner at the White House. Never mind tom of the barrel. Urunamed why. Just give us the names ... You · mothers on welf.n, senior citizens don't have any•" who have lost their homes, people The aide hung up. "They said they who have been unemployed for more don't keep names of poor people than a year, and a few who wart because they never give to the l'ar· bankrupt and ara now existing 111 ty." food stllmps. Get the names «M!!" "What about the Department of ·here by three o'clock, so we can run Human Resources? They must have a poverty check on them." a list of disenfranchised citizens in "Okay," someone said. "Now that their computen," oromeone else we've got the guest list, let'~ talk suggested. about the menu. What do poor people The same aide picked up the phone like to eat?" and got a Deputy Secretary at "I know they lite cheddar cheese. Every time we give it away, they Commlsslon, lawyer Brian Wllllams and Dr. Kenneth Martin· Schultz asserted the blll Is ambiguous, that tt does not !ulfW the requirements or true lnfoiTDed consent, and that It carries a 'prodeath bias' which Intrudes Into the doctor-patient relationship. "The blll Is fraught with ambl· gully and would create.new and serious legal problems ranging from Increased exposure to medical mal· practice to undermining the centuries-old tradition o! respectIng human dignity currently practiced by the medical profession," Wtlllams said. Cox, who sponsored a similar bW which got sidetracked at the lut legislative session, said the opponents o! the current bW are overreacting and dreaming up problems which never would occur. stand in line for hours to get a block of it.' ; ''Good, we'll serve cheddar cheese souffle.'' "Wait a minute," someone said. " How do we get them to the White House?" "That's thei1 problem," an aide said. "Hold it," a communications expert said. "These people don't have money to ccme to Washington. If we have a diMer for th.em and no one shows up, the whole thing will blow up in our faces. We'll have to pay to bring them in." "But if we do that, they -mi&ht decide to cash in their tickets and pocket the fares instead." "Are you . trying to tell me that someone would rather have the alr· fare, than dine at the White HOWle'" " Poor people have been known to do crazy things. That's why we have to keep a safety net under them." . Harold Baines. Then it turned into a good one with one swing of his bat. The Chicago White Sox right fielder misplayed a fly ball in the third inning Wednesday night that allowed the Toronto Blue Jays to take a Hllead. But he made up for the mistake in the seventh with a game-winning, two-run homer that led the White Sox to a 4-1 victory. His game-winning homer came off Luis Leal, 2-2. Baines' shot was followed by successive homers by Jim Morrison and Bill Almon and marked the first time the White Sox had hit three homers in an inning since July 14, 1979. Steve Trout, 2-2, was the winner, giving up seven hits in eight innings before needing Dennis Lamp's relief help. TwlDll 3, Red Sox 2 Gary Gaetti belted a two-run homer in the fourth iMing to power Minnesota over Boston and snap the Red Sox's five-game wiMing streak. Roger Erickson, 4-2, checked the Red Sox on two runs before needing relief help from Doug Corbett in the seven~Corbett worked out of a bases-! ded jam and then earned his ~rd :'P'e while helping to hand Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Baroness aark won .the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wed· nesday night to pay $10.60, $5.20 and $3.40. The winner was driven by Jay Larrabb and covered the mile in 2:03 3-5. In second was Rick's Bye Bye, which paid $3.90 and $3.40, followed by M.J.'s Timmy, for $3.80. . The first race trifecta, 2-3-1, pa1d $1,381.50. Dan Quisenberry, 1·1, relieved Fifteen ladies attended ladies da y Tuesday at Jay Mar Golf Club. following a round of golf prizes were awarded tu Norma Custer, low gross ; Elizabeth Culler , low net; as Detroit rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat Texas and extend the Rangers' losing streak lo Royals starter Vida Blue in the seventh and earned the victory while ~:~og:ing two hits in four shutout in· Margaret Follrod, low putts. The ladies meet every Tuesday at ;t~~~dAlllady golfers are invited to lli~:e'cabell ~;~:r~.~:~~sm~~:~e~!ot~:~d~~ ~~~:~r~ns~~g~~r~~~n~~~a"! ~~: goH:r~~o~!:f~~~el;:;~~lyh~mf~~e~e~ error, allowing Turner to come hoEm e.awsiths thsea,Tig e_ r,s' fwinha 1ruren .,.e,·ed 1 0 11 0 11 Detroit starter Mill Wilcox in the seventh inning, was the winner. Steve Comer, ().2, took the loss. ..----------------1 Hush PiJppJes $7 Native Lover Winteredge was second, was paying 80 and $4.80. third, paying $5. The 1·2 double pf Silent Sue and "" .. - . -·. SUMMER REFRESHER Refresh yo ur s ummer mood with co m· fort and co lo r Light on your fee t. these Hu s h Pupp ies " sa ndal s are favo rites for work o r play . You ' ll en joy the p ri ce. too . plAYT IME NAV y RED PAY YOUR COLUMBIA GAS BILLS AT : THE SHOE BOX . , MIDDLE!~RT, OHIO the~~~~;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~=~ crowd of 3,903 wagered $499,758. The Tribal Uproar paid $45, and crowd was the largest River .Downs hasever had on a Wednesday in April or May. DAY SPECIAL CLASSIC .STYLES IN ALL · YOUR FAVORITE . SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS CHOOSE FROM ALL SIZES OTHER .STYLES BAHR CLOTHIERS IS YOUR LEVI HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. ' · ...A. J.( ..,A.. J.( ., *..,A.. J.-{ ~ ~ ~ ~ {! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ~ 10 TO 1 . {! WITH JAY HILL ~ • ~ {! ic ~ • -{! LAD I Es NIGHT ~ ~ ic t EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ~ 8T01 ~ ic DRINKS 1f2 PRICE it -{! FOR THE LADIES {( .{t ·~ ic{t ·~ ic{t •••, AMATEUR BOXING MAY 8TH SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. AT THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS GLOUSTER RIPLEY MEIGS COSHOCTON ZANESVILLE PARKERSBURG ALSO FEATURING: GREG PECK Meigs Mine No . 2 Day Shift vs. MARK METZ Meigs mine No. 2 3rd Shift BAHR CLOTHIERS s2s.oo drawing on adult advanced purchased tic_kets only. · ' $15.00 drawing on student advanced purchased tickets only. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN MEIGS BOXING CLUB, Inc. · Pomeril , Ohio ·. \, li f ·' ' **ME*I*G*s I N* *N ** * DISCO EVERY {1..,. ADMISSION: 14 Adults- 12 Students M'IDbLEP~RT, OHIO ... lltDDlEPORT 011. The Meigs Boxing Club's Newly Purchased Ring 'SO' to ~1ro DAN'S BOOT SHOP : Riverdowns results CINCINNATI (AP) - Jockey Steve Neff, who rode three winners Wednesday, guided Bellbrook Boy to victory in the featured ninth race at River Downs. Bellbrook Boy finished the six furlongs in 1:131·5 on a fast track, paying $9.40, $4.40 and $3.60. Our RedW,~RfF Golfing day held Royals3, Brewers2 Onix Concepcion's bloop double SUPER· 10 COLORS Pull on workin' comfort ••. with two out in the loth inning scored Jamie Quirk from first base, leading Kansas City over Milwaukee. Quirk, who had three singles and a double, drew a one-out walk in the lOth off loser Rollie Fingers, 2-3, who had relieved Brewers starter Moose Haas at the start of the ninth. started the Tigers eighth with a one-out double, took third on Gibson's single and scored IN THE LOUNGE THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATU RDAY inning rally that gave Houston just enough ammunition hold out. The Aslros loaded the bases aga ins1 loser Frank Pastore, J..2, a nd Garner ~-----------------------­ grounded out against reliever Joe Edelen for one run. Following an in· tentional walk to aga in load the bases, Sutton singled for a run and Puhl delivered the key two-run single off Joe P1 ice one out later . Sutton jammed the big toe on his .AND STEEL TOE PROTECTION, TOOl left foot while covering first base Ill Pecos co m tort w+th Class 30 Steel Toe the fifth inning, and was removed IJrOtec t+on Th+S 12" lull -gra+n , o il - tann ed for a pinch-runner in the sixth. Velva Ret an boot feat ures a l+ghtwe+gh\. Puhl sa id he was inspired by a litsupple. t ough. slrp and oll-resrs ta nt bl o wn lJrPth;,ne sole and heel tle exchange of pitches in the middle Large sel r· c;ron -:. r innings. Reds catcher Alex Trevino S+ lf• d":...: \\ rtJm.., was hit by Sutton in the fourth, and Sutton got a high, inside pitch from You've earned your Wing.,! Pastore when he led off the next innmg. the Red Sox only their second loss in the last 15 games. Gaetti's smash into the left field screen at Fenway Park was the first homer surrendered by Boston veteran Mike Torrez, 2-2, in five starts. Tigers 6, Rangers 4 Larry Herndon's single scored Kirk Gibson with the go-ahead run DOONESBURY . . ·. :. hit.'' White House dinner..____________:A::..::..:..rt=Bu=ch:...:..:...:wa=Id "The 'trickle-down' theory doesn't seem to be work mg. Can 'I we go back to the of' 'trickle- UP ' theory for a white?" Plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt depend on in the bullpen . CINCINNATI (AP) ·This isn't the Sutter struck out two and gave up way the Houston Astros are sur- warned both pitchers and managers, no hits in the ninth inning to help the and there were no further incidents. posed to win baseball games. Garner and Puhl hoped their J.. Ca rdinals win their fourth straight The Astros, a team built on pit· RBI performances Wednesday in· victory and hand the Cubs their low·· ching , defense and speed, are supposed to squeeze out a few runs and dicated a reversal of their slow star- th consecutive defeat, 7-6. If he keeps collecting saves as he has in ts at the plate. then let their high-octane pitching The ~eds played the Astros 1n St. Louis' first 27 games. Sutter staff do the rest. That's not what Houston earlier this season, and Sut· would have 60 for the season, 22 h<Jppened Wednesday. The Astros got locked in a scoring ton said the s low-starting Cincinnati more than John Hiller's majorduel with the Cinciimati· Ri!ds, and club seems to be shaking 11>: league record set in 1973. managed to hold on for an un- doldrums, too. Cincinnati' s fou r characteristic 8-7 victory and a split sacrifice Oies Wednesday tied a Ill' saved Wednesday's victory for in the two-game series at Riverfront major league record shared by rei low relil".'er Doug Bair , who is severa l teams. now 3-0 \\ ,, .. a 0.61 ea rned run Stadium. Meanwhile. Bruce Sutter, who is avc rH gc . The only pressure on the Astro staff Wednesday was to hold a 7-3 se ttin g a record pace for saves in George Hendnck h1l two homl'r.s. lead in the sixth inning. The one season, says the St. Louis Car· including a sol u bl as t lll the seventh dinals can be more successful this inmng that broke the 6-li tic, lo lead pressure nearly was too much. Highlighted by Puhl's two-run year if he 's not the onl y man they the Ca rdinals' 14-htt attal'k single, the Astros scored four times ~-------------------------· in the sixth to take the 7-3 lead. But the Reds scratched back for a pair of THE runs in the bottom of the inning lo make the score 7-5. Phil Garner 137 NORTH-SECOND-AVE. MIDDLEPORT .-OH . singled home another Houston run in the seventh, but the Reds retaliated Mother's Day Special with sacrifice flies in the seventh This Saturday From S to 8:30 and eighth to come within a run. " It was one of those days when it's Rib Eye Steak ~~o1UERS () an offensive game," said Garner, Baked Potato oN L v r' · ~)-who homered and knocked in three runs. "They (pitchers) made a Tossed Salad mistake. and they got hit hard. They And Rolls made a good pitch. they still got �Thunday, May 6, 1982 ' Thunday, May 6, 1982 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Racine church holds dinner for construction workers Wildcats bomb Pirates,14-3 EAGLETIES - Members of the 1982 Eastern Eagle girls were, left to right, front row: Brenda Bentz, Mgr.; Tammy Hudson, Kelll Whitlatch, Kris Wilson, Lea Ann Gaul, Beth Teaford, Sherri Myers, Karen Jacks, Beth Berkhlmer, Mgr. Back row: Coach, Pam Doughitl, Unda Thoma, Tammie Taylor, Krisli Gaddis, Angle Spencer, Melissa Thomas, Becky Eichinger, Rhonda Riebel, Carolyn Bowen, Dixie Beair, Mgr. Hannan Trace advanced to the Class A •ectionai semi finals Wednesday night with a lopsided 14-3 victory over North Gallia in an Injury shortened contest at Rio Grande. North Gallia's catcher Smathers was injured in the fifth inning but no replacement was available, thus the contest was called. Mike Waugh hurled a four hitter to get the win. Ken Neal was charged with the loss. Jeff Barnes led Hannan Trace with two hiLs. The Wildcats received five walks and the Pirates committed eight errors. Hollingshead, Williamson, Russell and Smathers collected Pirates hits. Waugh fanned seven and Issued two free passes. Hannan Trace, 6-7· I, plays Eastern Friday. Southern meets Southwestern this evening in a semi-final game. In girls Class A action at Hannan Trace, Southern dumped the Wildkittens, 21~ In a five inning contest. Loren Wolfe was the winning pitcher. Southern now hosts Sym- ines Valley. Symmes Valley eliminated North Galli a, 12-1. Unescore: North Gaiiia 001 11- 3 4 8 Hannan Trace 452 30- 14 6 3 Mike Waugh (W) and Kirk . Neal (L) and Smathers. iWJTHER'S 1}\Y GillS SAil I Following her first win on the WPGT, Galbraith comented on her day's round. "Right now I'm thrilled months. in winning the tournament, it's just Galbraith, 20, from Australia, Wednesda y fired a tw<>-over par round of 73 to claim the WPGT's three-day Mister Bee Classic. She ea rned $1,500 for her three days of been super for me playing here." Continuing Galbraith said, "I had some problems today, I didn't putt very well on the front nine. I had a double-bogey on six and I threeputted on three and four, but I made some vital shots on the back nine to work a t the Riverside Golf Course in M a s o n Scoreboard... Majors R u~e r s. NATIONAl LEAGUE Ea~lem Divis ion I. w nu t~ " Munlrt·al Nt•w York PI I L~ bur).!h 9 13' !D 1:1 435 ' " 391 300 Atlant..;t SanDit').! u 18 15 6 8 692 552 I .u ~ All J.! t·l l'S J l uu.~\ oll 12 I? 13 1:; CUlt'Hlrl<l l l II H 480 t+l HO 440 S.m F nwn .~t·u II 14 Wrdnt•:. day · ~ (;a mt•:. H mL~ lvll 8. Cuwmrmt1 i STRIKEOU TS trcal . 34 : zu.·IH . Lo.~ 6 7 - I ':5'·'l 6 L7 6 ':6 ':- St Onll 2 carut'!'l sdwtlult'll · Thun:da)·'sf.a mrs L1t. An~w l t•:-. ' lk uss 3-l t at Montreal •S.uulo-rsun J-1 • San Frant'tsn • ' 1-l;urunakt•r 1-0 1 at Nc" Yurk •J urlt'S 3-1 1. oJl l Sa il l>11· ~u •J-: •dwlbt'rgt·r 2-31 ~ ~ Phtlil · lklpt· to~ 'Chn stcnsun 1<1 . ' n 1 On ly ~ atnt·~ scht'llulcd Friday's Gvmcs H,m;tun at Ptl t..sbur ~o:h C'!ll l' i!l~ll at \ tJll'lllflHII , 1n I !.us An~o:clc s at Montreal . 1111 San Frannsru at New York, 11l 1 San Ote~u at Ptnladclphta, In 1 Atlanl<! ut ~~ l.uuls. rn1 Uu~t un lklrut l Mil" a ukt't' ('lt•n•lan•l \;e\1 Yurk L 8 9 12 10 13 13 15 14 ~ 9 9 8 Tun~l l u Ralt untwt· Wt'Sit•rn St•a ttk IJ 12 9 9 lO II 15 Mtllllt'SIII<! 10 17 ~~ Kanso • ~ Ctl\ Oakland · GH 680 - 640 :>4J i09 409 375 3&4 3'-".~ 6 '~ 6 17 7 1:i':- Di \' i ~ iun 17 14 Cal tlurtua Chtt'ttl!" 6!J9 S8J 577 444 370 ' 15 Wt•dnt •s du}· · .~ Gumes Kmls;ts Ctt y :1. Mtlwu~tkt't' 2. 10 I:NtTl!ll 6 . Ti 'llii S ~ MJJlnesulil l . Boston 2 Ch1ragu 4, Tunmto I Only ~ame s seheduled 34. Valt•n- AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING 145 at balsl : Bonnell, T,_,. ront o, 41 5: E..M urr11y, Baltimore. .376. H<1 rrah. Clevelltnt.l , .370 : U~:~uer . Haltlmnrt• , 36i : Sundbt'rt-:. Teus. .366 RUNS . R.Hen<.lcrson. Dilkland. 25 . Harr<th, Ocveland , 20 : Bwnbry , &Jtunun·. 19 : Hrbek , Mmr~t>sola . 19 : F. vun.s , Rog\on. 18 . C. Moore, Mtlwauket'. 18 RBI Hrbek , Mmncscll<\ , 22 . Thornton. rlc\'t'hlll<.l, 21: Mc Hou ·. K<Jnsas f tty. 21; Yastrzemsk1, Bosltlll , 20 O,i!h\' 1•'. Mtl· wilukt't', 20 : Otts, Kan.o;a:-. Ctl}'. 20. HI TS U.bt-11 n,·tru1 t. .H . F: .Murray . B<iltunort• , 32 . f't.~~>pt· r . M.tlwauker. 32: r. art'l <:t , Turontu . .II . Zt .~ k . Seattle. 31 DOUBI.E.S . , Jtl:> , Karlll.lls Ctt y. 10: E Murr,t ~ lt. Hm uJn•. 9: Cilbell. Detrutt . 8: 1.)'1111 . (';l llfnrntH, 8: Pa c1orck . Chtc a ~o:o . 8 TRI!]LF.."i li Trct.l W1th 2. HUMF. HUNS · Hrbt.•k. Mtnnesota, 8. ! h1wn1nK Cuhfornra, 7, H11rrah, Ocwlantl . 6 . Ogl lvtr , Mtlwaukcc . 6: Gaett1 , MI!IIW ~ llla , 6. BASES : H.Hcndcn10fl , 011k· 24: )~iJW S, ()tkland , 8: Manmn~ . Clevclilnd , 7: ! ~ Fl o re, Chtntl!tJ, 7: Wathan , K<1nsus Ctl )' . 7: J .Cruz , Seatt ll'. 7 PITCHING t 3 Oectstonsl Hoyt, Chtcu~.:o . ).{I , 1.000. 1.59: Uiudtll . Seatllt·. HI. 1.000. I 99 : 7..ahn . f..a hforntH. 4-1, .800. 1.88 , El'kcrs lt·y . Bostun. J-1. .750. 2.65 : Tudor . Boston, l-1 , 750 . 4.18 : Barket . Clevd<~ tll.l , 3-1, .7::.0, I 9::. . S..uclt' r. Dt·lrutt . 3-1. i !iO. 0.66 . Gurtlry . Nt•w York . 3-1. 750 , 268. STH IKEOUTS F' B<tnn tster. Seatt lt·. 39 . Yurk . 29 : Bark er. rlt•Vt'lllntl. 28 . Pt•rry. Sea ttlt.' , 28 : F. e kt•rs lt•y , Buslun. 21 ,.. Transactions tnntng ~ 1 Metltch Following is the three-day rounds and final scores in the Mister Bee Classic : For Men & Women Reg . $6.00 & $9.88 R,.t.:;EBAIJ. Amt·rl•·on Lcui/;Ut' NEW YOP,K YANKE ES ~ A s si~ned Daw l..!l{orht·. ptlt'hcr , to Colwnbus of lht• lnlert ~; .uurUtl r Haven.'> J-O t at Mtlwa uket• •Vudwvtrh J-2•. • n l &ltunun· IP<Jlmt:t 1-t • <1\ Calt furma rK.Fursch 2-21. Hll Nt.'w York 1 Alt.'xa nde r ().J f at Seal lit> t Pt'IT} 2-21, t il l Clt·w1and rDt•nny 2-21 at Oakland rM,·ta lh 1-11, 1n 1 Only ~ames !K' htodult'll Mtrmesul<t Reca lle d baseman , from Slew Columbus 23:) FOOTBALl. l- J 1. , n 1 l..ca~ue . Nutluna l Football ~11gue MIAMI OOLPHINS~SiKneJ Ton y Nalhan, runmng back , to a sertes of one-year t·unlrads. NEW YORK C IANTS~ Announced the rt>llremenl of Jim Trtmble . director of pru pe rsonnel, and l'll:llllt.'ll hun a consuii Hnl t-'rlcby'li Gaml'"li Ktul S<Ili Cl t y at Toronto, 1n 1 Bostun ut Tt'Xl:tS. 1n 1 Mmrh'sOUI HI Mtlwaukee. I n 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS ~ St~ n ed Dotmmr Dt•Ctt't'll, tt ~ hl end : Billy E vans , Ben Mun ~o:in and Pa t Snow, wtde r~iv ­ t•rs : Don F'it!lt.l{'r, defensive cnJ : Guy Huff . !i nebttckcr : ant.! Em te Frenqh and Sam Washm~ton , Jcfenstve backs Ch tl'llt-:0 at Ddrott, 1n 1 RallmHirt• at Ca lifornm . 'n 1 No•w Y11rk :tt &.•t~ltlt•. 1111 (]to\·clmltl at Oaklantl. 1111 NBA results 238 179-34-751 ~t_la.f~O m~ :s 0~-~on~; ttS:~ u ~t.'~~· iJ; K.Hunantlt•z, St Louts, 20. RBI Murphy. Atlanta , 26 ; J .Thompson, Prtl~bur~r:h. 25 : K. Hemundez. St.Louis. 21: Kllll!llll.lin , New York . 20. T.Kennedy. &m D""'· 19 Nt•w 36. I..Sm1lh. St.Louis. ; Oes-HITSYork, ' Mocdand , Ch"agu, 36 : 35w;tson. tt·r . CincmtUtli. 34 : J .Thompson. Pitlsbur~ h . 33. DOUBLES : T.Pena, Pttl.sburgh, 8; Parker, PU~buq~ h . 8: Letcano, San D•egu, 8; Madlock. Pittsburgh , 7· O.Smith, &. J.J)uis. 7: T.Kennedy, San 01C/l0. 7. Rose, Philadelphia, 3: Herr, St.Louis, 3; R. Ramirez. Atlanta, 3; Oester, Cincinnati , 3: II Tied With 2. HOME RUNS : J .Thoml)8on, Pitbburtth, 9: Kingrrum, New York, 8: Murphy, At· lanta, II: Hendrick, St.Louis , 7: Horner, EawtemCunlercncr Wednnday'oGtm" Boston 131 , Wast.ml(ton 126, Bostoo wins St'ries 4-1 Milwauktoe ur . Ph•tadelphia 98 , Phtlat.le lphla lead': senes 3-2 Phtli:llklph~a F~t-y·~~!:~ee. TBA. if 103 , San An- t'ICt.'llt·d WellternCoafeten('e Wednrsday'•Game Si!n Antonio !09, Se11tUe \onou w;n, ,.,;., ~I BASES : Moreno, Pittsburgh, LSmilh, St.Loui.s, 14 : Wilson, Ne-w York , 12: Demler, Ptuladelphia, 9; Herr, St.Louis , II; lkltler, Atlanta, II ; W~ reaUI, Lo8 Anijeles, II. fl DecisiOO!I) : Forsch. PITCHING 1~ ; MEN'S WRANGLERS AND MR. LEGGS JEANS BAILEYS SHOF S Mtddlt •I)L)II Oh T he Daily Sentinel Pui.Jlt:-.IH•tl ,.1 ,.n afl t'flli MII\ , MtiiHia~ thnou ~o: lt Frt dit l . Il l { '••uri Stn ·d . h\ tht• Ohu1Valk 1 !'ub iL~ htn ~ Culllflotlll ,\1ulllllll'lltll . !nt··. Po< ll h"l<•~, ()Itt" 4::.; 69 !:19'.!·2 1::.f. So·coond da ~~ JH < ~ \ , 1 1 <' ]Mill ,JI l '•• l ll t ' l'l l~ . OliJo • WOMEN'S ACME " ·"-''~ t.tlt-.1 Pn·,~. l n laud Dilt· A :-.:-.• ~ · w tt"n ,rud t h•· Anwnnw !-;-,'1\ :-.fl<tflt 'r PuhJJ,ltt'l" A.. :-.• ~ · w t • • •n . Natwnill Mt•tnl)t' r Tho MOCCASINS LEATHER, HAND TOOLED PURSES JEWELRY BOXES WOMEN'S BILLFOLDS Rranha111 p;, . " ' i'~< ' l "'' l Sa!n. 71:1 Tlu rd Al t'IIUt', Nt•\1 y ,.1k . \'o ·v. Y"rk 1001 7 Ad 1 o·rl r ' ll • · pr• ·~ • · ll t al• vt·. UJ L' !'0..'-iTMASlTH So· nd .uldn·:-.... In Tht· O;uh p, ,,,,, .... ,\ fJI11" 457fi9 . lh Cltrrit•r nr Mulur Rnutt· lith'" O't'k . Otlt' M"nl h Sl .00 . $4 .40 . $52.80 STNCOI..Y.COPV Pntrr.s )l,u ll fl lWI -. tlttl d , •, H' II II ' loo )'Iii~ l h t • t 'il iTit ' f 11o,11 ret rnl 11 1 dthiH H't' 1/tn·d t .. Tlw Oa th s, ·utmd " " <1 .1. 6 ur 12 w"nth lt.• :-. • ~ Crl'tlil S ui ''' tribution . On Thursday there will be enteriainment and included in the provided by "The Bandits. " Reservations are $6 per person and each alwnni may take one guest. The deadline is Friday, May 21. The money and names must accompany reservations. For those unable to attend, the membership dues may be remi tted. Address for membership dues and reservations is Rutland Alwnni Association, Box 125, Rutland. Any other classes wishing to be recognized should contact Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, president, 742-2191. Mrs. Van Meter is also asking that old pictures or other memorabilia from the days at Rutland High School be brought for display at lhe banquet. Seniors of the Rutland area graduating from Meigs High School are invited to attend. Music for dancing, both rOJ!nd and square, will be J ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~·~~~~ It happens every spring. Mock weddings take place at Meigs High School every spring to highlight courses taught during the year in family living . Among the topics studied during the year have been wedding customs, marriage laws, death, divorce, single parent famlies, relationships, and reproduction. Tuesday two weddings in formal attire took place in the school's music room and were followed by traditional receptions complete with tiered cakes and punch. In the first wedding, Mike Edwards and Karen Goggins were the bride and groom with Roger ~ .·in 4 weeks (non credit) Classes begin May 8) ,J Gallipolis Business College 12 nll'rnbers and ont' aJ\'I.sur m a llt.'n t.l;mce. T h~ wernl.M.'r~ dtst'uSSl'J sd hnJ! r:tfno• lll'kt•Li They <tlsu drsnLsSt'll problt'lll!> the) we n · ha\' 111~ wtlh thetr hurst ·~ They lt•t~ rtlt't.l a [)l.tut lht• rult.'.s Ill shtlW IIlg hurSI.'S Ill 4-H At lhct r s••t•unJ mt't'lmg un Apnl 19. 13 lllt' l ll · her~ t~n<.l two advi s or~ 'A'crt• rn il tlendt~nl·t· Ttw II II' !IJIJl•rs lt::arnl.'t! how Jo s<tt.ltllt' illld rttle tht•tr hu rst• The y pradt rt'll nJtng IJ..'illll! pnt pcr western and EnKhsh pustlwns . At.lvt su r ~ Bunlllt' Nt~ ppc r anti Bulh Hecves g;wt· lil'munstralwns (II\ tht• nghl way lu s1t 1!1 ; 1 :>:11.ltHc. Milrlent• Swartz ami Nancy Phrlhp:. st•rvet.l rdrt•shnwnLo;. Tht· tlt'd mcehn ~ of lht' dub wtll bt.· Ma y 3 - l..e tgh inch church, thc1r name and tlw datt• were Larry F1 shcr. Billy H1ll. Jr. . Billy Hill Sr .. Jay Hill , ltacuw FFA : Buzz Slotcr. James Sn11t h. H<:.~rry Willford, Ga ry Willford , Kt'\' Jn Wolfe , Vidor Wolfe and f)ou Ill' II Today and Tomorrow_" The r-.====::;;~~===:, regional meeting was announced for May 15 at Marietta . A program on " Poison in Your Backyard" was presented by M1ss Nellie Zerkle. She said that some of the most familiar plants are poisonous and if eaten can be fatal. She listed English ivy , lily of the valley, and azaleas. Mrs. Daniel Thomas spoke to the club concerning the 1.5 mi ll operating levy for the Ca rleton School. Mrs . Ha pton sta ll and Mrs. Dorothy Roller served refreshments from a table covered with lace and centered wioth an arrangement of pink dogwood and white narc1ssus made by Mrs. Roller, flanked by white tapers in silve r holders. Mrs. Haptonstall presented each member with a petunia in remembrance of Mother's Day. The June meetmg will be held at HEAR THE RE DS ALL the home of Mrs. William Morns. SE ASON LONG ON WMPO 92 FM ,j,.or-., II " 1\dr o·:.hllu-!J\:. \o\o •r•· ·,o•no·d I" H1 l [ l~t·r lh· U ~ 1\ 11 11 ].uflt ~. H• •tM•I'Io't Tlw Blue ll tb hnn ll 11kr ~ +-l l l'l uh 1w1 "" Apnl Jl rtl tho• lt• 11:k Sp r l ll i.!~ ( 'm ( o•t l .\1 o· Ji u• l 1..,1 l ']oul o h Fuurtn·n mt·mlwr -., ,u11 l utw ,uh '"' " .ttlt·nd··•l Tht · lllt'lllbo.' f ~ dt" ' U.'>~t·ol nullln fn r jd o kt•l'>. rt~ f · fk t wk• ·L'> anti p,ud [.. r ohlt'.., Hdro·-.lltllt·n L' \lt ' ft ' ..,,T\ o·tl b\ Hhourd.t Ztrkl•·· t 'ho·n l ll tfno· aml l)oll· 11,1 I ~ll lll~ · rl Tl " ' 111 INFANT WEAR 1 l.'> tt ors. Hrltl four adv1s or.; allcnt.lm~ - Tht• 1111'11 1lw r s dtseusst'll L"o llel'ttn~ pop t 'tlrl.'): and tal k ed ,Jl.M !ultht•t r dutJ prujt'l.'l , ·· [..el 's f.xplure Tht•Oul· WAY TO SAY Happy UVfother 's Day tho• 1 l ob wLlll!o ,,J lho· ' hur·, h Hh..nd.t r-:============~ The lhllbllltes 4-H Club rnl'l rt•t ·~·n th- al th.. hu nw uf Bill Oyt•r Wllh ft VI' r11e mbt··r.~ . t ~o.• u WHAT A BEAUTIFUL 111':\\ll liTl ll lL ' -"[ A.pn\ 27 <tt i :\0 p i'Jrklt· . Ht•p<irll'l EstnJge, Hepurlcr Kovalchik as the minister. Ushers were Allen King, Ed Blount, and Mike Jackson, and Natalie Lambert, Paula Horton, and Angie Clifford were the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Missy Clifford and the ring bearer, Trevor Harrison. In the second wedding, Matt Van Vranken and Kim Fraley were in the roles of the bride and groom for the ceremony performed by Rodney King. The bridesmaids were Belinda Roush, Tammy Ward and Leann Davis while the ushers were Ken McCullough, J. R. Wamsley and Allen Arnott. Bennita King is the family living course teacher. $399° ChOICe · DIAMOND SOLITAIRE NECKLACE 14K GOlD $5995 ~ WAS '11 ..' SAVE '110"" YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD BOYS & GIRLS She's !';Ut h a SJX't'Ja! lady all 3 Months to 24 Months year throuRh. On ht•r biRday, OPEN MON .-S AT. 9:30-5:00 why not honor her in a special way? We ha ve beautiful karat gold jewelry t.o please that remarkable woman. Choose from our fine coii(.>Ction of rings, bracelets, neckchain!j and more - for a very special Mother's !Jay NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD KIDDIE SHOPPE _111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. HANDBAGS J~. Pomeroy, Ohio MAY 9 COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY ., NEW SHIPMENT OF AILEEN TOPS, SHORTS AND SLACKS IN PASTEtS, BLUE AND GREEN. and ' 4-11 Club has lwld tw" AI thl' h r:.l lllt't'ttng, llt'ld un ~ndtL~ 10 each marked w1th a pil'lure of lht• LADIES' Cloud -soft comfort that caresses you from head to toe while seating you on ly inches from the wall. Plumped with tufted foam ·filled cushion seat back . c l'tw Huuf Bullow ll ll'l'tlll~ S rct·t•nll y t\pnl ::.. ltlt'rt' ~· crt• by e<Jch plaque W<J S <l dirnens iunctl fi gure hold ing a c un stru l't11m work tool repl1ca . Helpers r eL'C I V t ng L'L'I'tiftcatcs Area 4- H news notes 0 ...as a plush, practical Room Saver Wall Recliner! Re('eiving seven plaques with a plate at the top engraved with th w name. Hardly Able ConstructiOn Co.. and the date of starting, Oct. I. 1~80 we re Bob Beegle, John Duddmg, Raymond Furbee. Bob Hill. D1ck Lee, J ake Lee, Maurice Loti, Ralph McKenzie . Harold Roush. Howar<l Roush. Pa ul Sayre , Pete Shields. F'red Sm1th. W. D. Stewart, Carol Teaford. Ed Wagner, 01('k Wamsley. Pat Webb and Gurdon West. At tl~t· ua se of 20% OFF byfLEXSTEEI: your for the church will be on that plaque . FOR •••• ••• At Special Prlcesl Other Flexsteel Recliners Starting At$329 hamburgers, potato chips, baked beans, slaw and beverages to be served. The picnic will be held at noon and there will be clowns to provide entertainment. The Rutland Elementary School Choir will A Special Gift For A Special Mother PHONE 992 5776 ADMISSIONS OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. dog~. 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store With "All Kinds of Stull" For Pets-"-Stables-Large and Small Animals Lawns-Gardens $13 .00 $23 .40 $.44 .20 1 y, .,. .. group will be the Senior Citizens Kitchen Band . Sandwiches, potato chips and a beverage will be served from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday's feature will be a picnic in the courtyard of the center with hot- On Wednesday, open house will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. with a buffet dinner consisting of ham, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, slaw, several kinds of cobbler, tea, coffee, rolls and light bread being served during those hours. The public attending and eating may make a $1 con- Officers for the 1982-83 year were elected at a recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptonstaiL Elected were Mrs. David Bowen, president; Mrs. Fred Kessinger, vice president; Mrs. Geroge Anderson, secretary; and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the September meeting . Mrs. Arthur Skinner, president, opened the meeting by reading Helen Steiner Rice's poem, "How to Fiird Happiness." For roll call members named gardens they would like to visit. Mrs. Skinner expressed a(>preciation to the members who participate in the April meeting _II was noted that the book, "Care of Houseplants", had been placed in Middleport Library by the club. A letter was read from Chester Garden Club inviting members to attend a meeting at which Thomas Stahl will speak on "Designs for Weddings: a rite of spring MODERN SUPPLY $12.35 $20.8(1.1 SJ9.00 y,.,,, These items Are Discounted For Mom Thru Saturday!! Rutland Alumni Association banquet and dance will be held on Saturday, May 29 at 6:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center, the former Rutland High gymnasium. The program will include slides of several Rutland High School classes as well as other old pictures of Rutland community activities and events. Reunion classes to be recognized are 1932, 1942, and 1957. 20°/o-OFF \\ t)i /)1' L' l \'l' ll l 'i-\ITI\'1' t'<ll ' h llll lllth. ami Wt·:-.t \' tr~inia •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants • Foilage Plants and · Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 til8 ·SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 Reg. No. 75-02·04728 SI ' RSC'HIJ>TION UATFS :! Mun\l r liMHn\ h S Y R I>. C USE, OH I 0 NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON . Care center is planning NursingHbmeWeek events Civic center hosts banquet MINNETONKA Halt·:-. Out.,idt· Clhiu 1WD 1 Y vonncTownsend WORD PROCESSING but the ones pictured here with Mrs. Wiley are from tbe left, Brad Knotts, J.P. Stanley, Jason Witherell, Maria White, Jennifer Clarke and Berky Hnffman. se being se rved. original poem written by Guiney Rees was read by Martha Dudding. Paula Sayre presented a vocal solo anrl two songs were sung by the present minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. James Clark . Remarks were give n by several of the men involve in the construction of the church. Plaques and certifica tes were pesented and a large plaque will be placed in the church vestibule. Names of the men and helpers; the ministers, the Rev . Mr. Harns and Clark and the names of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett who donated the land Middleport gardeners elect '82 officers present music from 1:30 to 2:30 o.m . WESTERN BOOTS h Pn·"·' I y---------------1 B MOTHER'S OA Y is a time for love and presents and the kindergarten children of Mrs. Carolyn Wiley, Pomeroy Elementary, have potted marigolds to take home to their mothers. All of the children potted plants A week-long public observance to mark National Nursing Home Week will get underway Monday at Pomeroy Health Care Center. On Monday there will be music by Clell Woods starting at 10:30 a.m. and a dessert course will be served to everyone atteding . On Tuesday, Mr. a nd Mrs. Darrell Taylor will entertain from2 to 3 p.m. and there will be bingo for everyone from 4 to 5 with again a dessert cour- Great Suggestions for lost Minute Shopplngl i l iSPS 145-960 f '' Oi\ • ~ imr uf Multinll'diu . lnt" , St XII tHill h 19'21 Steph. Bt!ll YOU CAN LEARN I 271 N. 2nd Ave. Elaine Nill Debbie Pctnu.i Calhy Sctmcck Brenda Lun.sfurd Jtll Jerauld Melissa Whitsmre Sheila Duly Kelley Spooncr GinKe r Fulton Ca thy Ronun el Bobbie HoffmeLSicr Denise Lavtjjne 446-4367 '12" PH. 992·6669 BarhElls ltl'k TRIPLES : Atlanta , 7. STOLEN 30% OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY MAIL SUII.'KRIP'TIONS ( lhi" and ~•·s t Vir~ini11 H~BBARD'S GR ENHOUSE Betlt o( Sevt!:.o TIMEX WATCHES :'\. •· ... utr-.tTtpll"ll.'> h.1 111:ul P• ' l'll ll t li'r l u• t uwn ~ "' ho It' hHU\t' I'<IITII ' I' S(' f\' lt 't ' I~ ,1\a ll<il.Jk. Annt• Marie Pa l h Susan Stanley Mt~ry Hafeman Sa rah J..eVeqUl' Sa lly Austm Kun Bauer Cindy Swift Jud y Ellis Karen Gravely Stephanie Kornc)!iiY Heather Drew Ten nyc Ohr 239182-33-741 239 184-77-781 240 176-79-851 240 181-82-771 241 /llJ-79-79 1 245182-84-791 LeslieGreis 2!1518.>-87-&'ll RobinO!ij;!uid 'l!l7188-89-801 Brenda Inman 187-0QI Mary E . Murphy CONFERENCE SEMfJ'INALS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA111NG 145 a\ baisl J.Thompson, Pittsbur~h . .388 : Mordand, Ch rcajr;{u, .367 : ('onc~pcion . Clnemnati. .352 : l..aodreaux. l..ot~ An~des, .345 : Woods. Chica!lo . .338. RUNS. ! .. Smith , St. l.ou•s. 24 : MurJ>hy, 181-80-74 1 237 182-76-791 NallooaiBo•keibai\A"ocU.llon Leaders Shcrn Turner Charlotte M ont.:om er y Jeanne HartJJI.IIn l.aune Blair Jil l'ktc Bertsch Misste McG eorg~· Stephamc Fttrwtg Jane Reynolds 221 177-71-73 1 t.o~~urc nce BJont.lJtl 227 175-79-731 228 179-76-731 228 m-76-751 229 174-79-761 229 178-75-76 I 230184-71-7:'11 230 I 75-79-791 230 175-76-791 232178-77-771 232181)..74-781 / SELECT GROUP OF Ono· Yt·ar l li 172.-69-73 1· Sh~ITin C11lbrnilh 22 1 ~~ 4-73-74 I 222 !77-73-721 222 t7 a-7J-74J 223 179-79-701 223 177-74-72 1 224 177-74-73 1 ' BILLFOLDS s ,·nltn..t . 1i l t ·,,,,rl Sl 216 !73-73-701 217 •74-7(}-731 218 !74-71-73 1 219 178-74--671 219 176-73-701 2W 17(}-78-721 220 175-72·731 221 t 7!'.-74-72 J ,, ., 20% OFF keep me at the top." Making a run at Galbraith in the final round was Sherri Turner, who shot a one-under 70, giving her a 216 three-day total. She held possession of fourth place through the first two rounds with identical scores of 73 both days. Turner claimed the $1,200 second place earnings , as she sliped past Charlotte Montgomery and Jeane Hartman, who finished third and fourth respectively . Both carded rounds of 73 yesterday to give Montgomery a 217 total and Hartman a 218 three-day total. Laurie Blair and Jackie Bertsch finished the tournament in a tie a 219. Blair, in her final round carded the best score throughout the Classic with a four-under 67. She had previous rounds of 78 and 74 in making her run at the top money . The first round leader Missie McGeorge fired a final round of 72 finishing in a three-way tie with Karen Permezel and Stephanie Farwig at220. A large gallery was on hand for the final round of play with a social for Ihe pro golfers and all those working in conjunction with the tournament. The Classic was under the direction of WPGT officals, Diane Wolta , Nancy Tawney and Susie Conklin 225 (81}.7B-75 l Ball>' •. :-:. . ftrsl Thursduy 'w (;liml's Hu..;tun •Ojt'tla 1·21 <1! Tt•xa s Montreal. 30 Cmtlry. New 604 Tcxils Ho~w:l, An ~e les. STOLEN Pr L 11 16 Ph1111dt>lph 1<1 . land . AMERJl'AN LEAG UE Ea~h· m Dl vlsk!u W Carlton, 48 : Sutu, Cmemnali , 43 : Gulhckson. Mnn- s 4&) 0 IB Wt•s h·ru Di ;·blon j )'UL' 7. Chwaf.!O 6 i'lt l~bur).! h ~ . Atlanl<t Cmn nnall . +-1 . . 600, 2.93 : Sutton . Houston , 4-1, .ll!O , 2.82: S.. ndcrson. Montreal. 3-1, 750 . I ~2 Pn. GB 667 571 3 11 IZ Phllad•·lpl 11a Show. San D1~o . 3-0, 1.000, O.IXI ; Montrea l. 4-1 , .800 , I.ZJ : Hen·ny L, 2.55 ; 8 y Tiw Assoda tt'd Prl'ss St l I 4-0. UXXI , 3.$3 : Bcur , St.Louis, 30. 1.000. 0.61; Lollar, San Olel(o, :HI. 1.000, St.LoUis, I AMITY NYLON Galbraith takes Bee Classic BvTim Davis Sherrin Galbraith will be a name to be watching for in the coming Members of Hardly Able Construction Co. - men who were involved in the construction of the new Racine United Methodist Church were honored at a dinner held Friday evening at the churc h. Mrs. Lee Lee was chairman of the event and food, donated by women of the church, was served by the United Methodist Women. Church construction was started on Oct. I, 1980 and the brick veneer is now being put into place . Mrs. Lee presided owr the program with the Rev. David Harris, former pastor, and his wife presenting severa l songs. An Style 197 ____ __ .. -- FOR THE THRiffi SHOPPER Even mock weddings are followed by reeepUoti.S. Here Kim Fraley and Matt VanVranken cut the wedding cake. 1WO LOVELY GROUPS OF DEVON,_SALE PRICED FOR M.OTHER'S DAY GIFT GIVING .-BANK ONE,. _ . . LEAS,IMG =EQUIPMEM. T TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, FREE GIFT WRAPPING . .. .lND 'tHE PRQRSSIOMS BANK ONE Of f'0MEROY, NA. '61./992·2133 . ' .. I 1f2 PRICE WHEN YOU BUY ANY PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES AT REGULAR PRICE. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR MOTHER I ·•PURSES eCONNIE & •TOM MeAN Dress Sboes & Sand1ls •NURSE MATE DRESS SHOES •JOX JOGGING SHOES ~ eCONVERSE & NIKE JOGGERS AND LEATHERS �1982 The Doily Sentine l Calendar - - -Katie's Korner- - By KATIE CROW J ust a word to remi nd you that Sunday is Mother's Day. In observance of the day the Orange Township Volun t eer Fir e Department, TuJ>pers Plains, will be holding its annual chicken bar':>ecue I rain or shmcl The fami ly of Roger Milliron extends thanks lor the many acts of kino ness extended to it at the time of his tragic death. They also extend thanks to those th ts Sun- day beg1m11ng at II a.m. They alway s have food and it goes like hot cakes. The menu consists of half a chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and beverage. The dinners sell for $3.50. Those attendi ng may eat there or take their di nner home . The folks out that way always aJ>prenate our support. d l' iH.' lOU S who have helped during the illness of Norman Milliron who was injured in the same accident in which Roger was killed. You've been nice and the family appreciates it 1 THURSDAY HYSELL RUN H91iness Church, missionary meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Benjamin Salzanl or Haiti will be the speaker. Public invited. Memorial Day weekend will be a busy time with all the alumni taking place and the celebration lor Gen. James Hartinger. Thmgs will rea lly be humming. POMEROY - Bricklayers Local 32 meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co W. Main St. , Pomeory; a chang~ m locatwn from the Meigs Inn. Do have a nice Mother's Day . MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter OES, Middleport, Thursday at 7:30p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Officers are to wear long dresses, but not this year's chapter dress. Wahama's alumni banquet The 50tb anntversary of Wa hama H1g h School will be celebrated at the Annu~ll J\lumm Bcmquet and Dance on Ma y 29. Beguuung at 6:30 p.m , a buffet style dinne r will be ca tered by C1r· clt.• 's ResUJurant. The dance w1ll be held from 9 p.m. to I a. m. with rn us1c provided by F'lighl. The dance w1ll be open to the public. Admission is $10 a couple. The price is $15 a couple, or $8 per person for banquet dance and dues. Reserva tion must be in by May 20 and may be made by sending name, address, and fee to Mary Jewell , Box 633, New Haven, W. Va. 25265, or make reservatons at Colonial Shoe Store, Sonya's Cut and Curl, or Gregg's Key Market in New Haven; B&B Market and Ca rol's Coiffures in Mason, W. Va ., or al Hockenberry Pharmacy in Point Pleasant, W. Va . OFF TO THE FAffi - These safety patrol students of tbe Pomeroy Elementary School receive last minute instrnctions from their advisor, Becky Triplett, on details of the trip to the World's Fair. The group leaves Grange Hall . After a potluck dinncr, Mrs. Grace Colwell was presented her 50 yea r pin and cer· tificale by Master Ray Midkiff. Present wt•n· Grace Culwell ; J ohn , Ca th t.•ri nt• a nd Dean Patrol leaves for fair Colwell ; Paul, Ann, Jeremy and Keith Forbes; Roy, Linda, Crystal and Bridget Vaughan; Rex Shenefi eld ; Frank, Pam, Bryan and Scotty Colwell; Ray and Bern irt· Midkiff : Neva Nit· holson; J ohn Holliday: Anna Eliza beth Turner; Mendall and Elizabeth Jordan; Binda Diehl ; Ruby La mbert ; Marvin and Roberta Wilson; Ida Dennison ; Artie Houdas hcl t ; Maxi ne , Opa l and Bill Dyer; Ralph, Nina and Chip Macomber; Mildred Jef· fcrs; Edith Ta lbert ; Chri sti na and Kt' dn Na pi er ; Ben, Ruby, ('ada and Becky Rife; Alan H a llid <~y: Jot• De nnison : Wa id Nic·olson; a nd Larry and Linda Mo ntgomery. Shown a re Neva Nil'holson, Grace Colwell and John Halliday were each recently honored for their 50 years of continuous membership in Star Grange. Helen Help Us-sophomores. Our parents are good lnends, with us and with one another. While they won' t oppose the wedding, they wish we " wo uldn't be so hasty " Helen and Sue, considering that we're class leaders, "A" students years, since he wants to be a top- and also sensible, do you think we' re fool ish to mo rry at age-18, with a 10fligh t engtnl'l'r. year-plan' - MELISSA AND BILL Peoph' say we'rl' t'razy and that we should walt until we 're " more DEAR MELISSA AND BILL: What can I say' My romantic side mature." I thmk 1I's being very cheers yo u on. My practical side ma ture to plan SI X yea rs ahead actually len. because after he gels a says hold off a while. Couldn 't you wa il al least until Bi ll's cruc1al good job. I' ll sta rt college. freshma n yea r is over, and you, We've been a pai r since we were Melissa. have settled in a steady job? - HELEN DEA R RAP : Please warn Idealistic young couples that people change. My secreta ria l job put my husband through law school. Our love suffe red from financial stra1n. long BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL DEAR HElEN AND SUE Bill and I w'ill be marned Ill June , after we graduate from h1~h school. He's won a ~ood scholars hi p but, of course, we' ll both have to work h1s way through college . He plans on s1x hours of study and exha usti on on both sides. I looked forward to fi nishing my education when Jim fi nally joined a law firm. What happened instead was a di vorce: he'd "outgrow n m e." We had no community property to split, but Jim now earns a big salary . My la wyer is askin g that he finance my four yea rs at a college, since I financed his. But there was no ag reement a nd he':l fi gh ti ng it. Jim contends I have a good job, no children, and don't need this kind of ··support.·· Ba:;ed on what he ea rned du ri ng our four-year ma rriage, my alimony would be zip. Since vow:; a ren 't Thi s su i te includes a 5 drawer ches t . tripl e dresser w ith gall er y mirr or , cann onball headboa rd a nd footboa rd . ( night stand ex tra). '-i(Jro<o vOoJ carl Ortor\IPII$ tnaQ<l!!o(;tnl co..ot1 try poneCIII:S.SO: .,.., ,~ ~ ""o"'d<aMK!IO()Io "'!IPor il!'dt)lo IIW!I'<III*"""'•IOidAmel o:;t ltos tone maste< oeoroom 'U"-''" poeo;;es o1 ,..,,...... e•trl storage Sllilct ·~ 1 rlancJ..Oialil!'d medoum pone !t,. SI\ h'!ll"ll'!ll"lleo:l""ll\ aOIQJot>Qif'Cl d<Sl!tu•nQ DiuS I ui"\Qie anymore, my word to young people !older people tool is : Work out a good mar riage contract before yo u say, " I do." Jim conve mently forgot his verbal promise to put me through school. - VI CKI ~ (Je(Otll•~e ...to&al sr.eat sc•oll mout aM --"~"".~mDiatt<l Announcements no easy task. There were dinners, fl ea markets, bake sales, and numerous other projects as well as some solicitation from merchants and loads of volunteer help in coming up with the nearl y $7,000. Becky Triplett, the safety patrol advisor, was enthusiastic in her praise of the parents and the students who worked diligently all year to accumulate the money. Making the trip will be Julie Baity, Judy Freeman, Denna Henderson, Teresa Johnson, Wendi Kloes. Twilla Lee, Dena Manley, Tosha O'Neil, Mayrene Thomas, Teresa Walker, Cindy Denny , Terri Grover, Lisa Newman, Lisa Patterson, Tina Riffle, Shelly Stobart. A meeting of a ll coaches for the Meigs-Mason Girls Summer Softball Association will be held at 2:30p.m. at the Royal Crown plant on North Second Street in Middleport. Eveni ng exercise classes will be held at Rutland Civic Center at 5:30 tin Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Information may be obtained by ca lling 742-3062. Reg. Sl129 .95 SAVE$330 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt. 35 WEST PhOne 446-4524 wesnear. We did not know the pain he had And earl y in the morning wh en you had to leave God gav e us strength to face it . And courag e to bear th e blow. But what it meant to lose vou , 1951 FLORIST 352 E . M a in, Pom eroy Y our FTD Flori st In lif e we loved you so dea r l y. In death we do the sa me . For no one will ever tak e your plac e. Th ere is a link death cannot sev er. Lov e and r em embr anc e la st forever . Sadly mis sed by wif e, Margaret , daughter, Joyce .and fami l y,son, Pa ul Jr . a nd fami l y a nd r elati ves. ~rch St C:l t cs SALISB URY 'discoRr it in the na•""'B" Ach i evemen t Academy . The academy· remgnizcs less than five percent of all American high school students. Lisa is a senior at Eastern High School and IS act1 ve m basketball , track, student council, cheer leading, concert ba nd, Na tiona l Honor Society, and 1s execull ve editor of the yearbook staff . She 1s also a very active 4'- H member in Meigs Counly . She holds offi ce 111 the Jumor Leadership Club, president ; Junior Fair Board , vice-presi dent ; Advisory Committee, secretary; and Alfred Leadership Club, president. Lisa is a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. She was nominated for this award by Eastern Band Director James Wilhelm and her picture will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official yearbook which is published natiomllly. Academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a teacher or director are the cri teria lor selection. Lisa's grandparents are Mrs. Celia Collins of Route I, Reedsville, and Mrs. Dorothy Warth of Pomeroy. The Quick ....1..--L.~ ..- -.. poilllll In h youtdi'ICI Brewer birthday llneiD tlnd Ull ... fo<VO ... l!om jObo ID jut* ' yudt. ,.olootoloiD roof WlliquH ... n11041 mote ID k - or ronll Seo tor yout,.rt ' '11le 83rd birtlldaY ol Mrs. Allen (Audi'ey) Brewer will be observed Swlday, Mother's Day, with ojlen hoose during the afternoon at her hOme in Stiversvllle. Cards may _be sent to Mn. Brewer at Route I, PortlaDd;- tiTIO. F,rlends ·~ relatives ari InVIted to Can during ..tbe af- ilt'Y· ooll. The Daily Sentinel • co mpa ra bl y pri ced .) "' r ( Based on 42 BQ . yds . o th er s i zes co mpa rabl y pri ced .) • ~ ....- ..........._. ~~~~~=-~t*~**jt****~**jr**••~~~-------------~ NTE_MPORARY OR Panasonic MICROWAVE nc~ f t MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE • Magnetic Cook·a·round turntable Variable power settings 500 wa«s or p o wer Compact size-tit s almost anywhere • • • BLACK & WHITE TV Single knob electronic • • • •• tuning , Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning 100% Solid State ** * 12" diagonal ~VALUE controls • Reliable extended life chaalo ~~~~~i~ iC iC TllPPJln MICROWAVE OVEN •• • 15 Minute timer $ Removable glass tray See thru window $194 ~ iC 5 120 • Single Knob Electronic Tuning • Automatic Frequency Control • VIew operated color and tint __s__ll__~-=~s_g__________~~·**:~:********* DELUXE 19" COLOR PORTABLE • Top quality black matrix picture tube o 100% oolld state chaalo • Whirlpool Whirlpool MICROWAVE OVEN LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER Front ecceaa color • control• 1~~~~:::::::77 ' • • tDur y Ud able Tr an sm •SS ton DRYER 19" COLOR PORTABLE • Front access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine tuning • 2 Ory •ng Temp er atur es • E JC t e nd e d t1m e dry•n g c yc le Fu ll s•ze tnt e n or l o r l e s s wnnk le s • • Sleeve-type to p access lint filter FORTH[ PAIR SILVER .BRIDGE-, PLAZA ~ • $45 MOTHER'S DAY SAVINGS ON Whirlpool AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ~HONE 446~8390 IN SIDE BY SIDES, TOP MOUNTS CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS!! --- - - ) v e • No r m al and Ge nt le Cyc le s 2 Wash and Spt n Spee d s Super Surgllato r Ag tta t o r Count er· Bal anced Saf e· • •• ~ ~ te- ' ( Based on 36 sq . yd s. othe r sizes co mpa ra bl y priced .) 1Ba aed o n 78so .vds . othe r stzes co mparably pri ced .) • c_._... or - ~ PLANS have been completed for the Christian parade to be held Sunday. The parade will start at 2 p.m. and move from the Pomeroy parking lot to Middleport Conununity Park where a gospel sing will be held. Those attending the sing are asked to take lilwn chairs. -dioloneebo- 1Ba sed o n78 sq.vda other si zes Mothers will be honored Sunday at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Each mother attending will be presented a gift from the church during the Sunday school. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor, invites the public to attend. ll'o-llrfiTIII co ntro ll e d f o r lo ng life a nd easy m a intena nce . DO YOUR ENTIRE HOME AND SAVE EVEN MOREl SUNDAY &Easy . Way To Buy And Sell! a re tightly twi sted a nd co mpl ete ly static $499 $454 • session at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of Wanda Eblin , clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public and books are available for public inspection at the home of Mrs. Eblin . A PUBUC buffet supper will be served Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. · by the Pythian Sisters at the hall in Wilkesville. Cost will be $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. ULTRON " Ri c h vibrant co loration s in a bea utif u ll y co n· stru c t e d 10 0 % Ultro n nyl o n Plu sh. De n se f tbe r s DO A LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND HALLWAY FOR AS LITTLE AS (B .. ed o n 4 2 sq .yds other 1l:r:ee c omparebly pri c ed .) TOWNS HI P POMEROY - A traditional quilt show and sale will be lield Friday and Saturday from 1-7 p.m., and Sunday, from IOa.m. to 5 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. There will be an admission charge. All PRICES I N C LU DE CARPET PADDING AND IN STALLA TIONI• $430 $393 Trustees will meet in regular SATURDAY more... (Based on 36 sq .yds . othe r sizes c ompareb ly priced .) ROCK SPRINGS Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet al p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall with Star Grange members as hosts. Inspection of degree work will be held and national grange sewing contest entries will be judged. Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m. _9 p.m. CARPET UP TO 3 BEDROOMS FOR AS LITTLE AS RACINE - The Southern High School variety show will be held at Southern High School on Friday, May 7, at 8 p.m. "We're Gonna Make Music" is the theme of the show with admission being $2 for adults and $1 for students. Mrs. Barbara Lawrence is doing the choreography for the show directed by Mrs. Lee Lee. Lisa Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collms, Route I, Reedsville, ha s been oamcrl a In82 United States National Award w11111er by the U nite d RUTLAND - A teen dance will be held from 8 to II : 30 p.m. Friday at Rutland Civil Center: Admission is $2 for singles and $3 a couple. ' MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers, Friday, 7: 30p.m., cabin on Eagle Ridge. No on e will e ver, e ve r know . ft~'' '""" . One olthe finest carpet fibers ever developed '" deep luscious colorations and tones. The unique construction actually repels soil and moisture and resists staining lor years of trouble free performance. RACINE- The annual va riety of Southern High School, entitled this year, "We' re Gonna Make Music" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the Southern High Gymnasium . Mrs . Ba rba ra Lawrence is choreographer and Mrs. Lee Lee is director. Music will be by Dennis Satterfield, pennis Wolfe, Mo Haley and Brent Patterson with Mrs. Lee at the piano. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for ~tudents . and daddy and grandpa wh o pa ssed away 3 ye ars ago tod a y, Ma y 6, 1979 at th e ag e ol49 . The da y, th e month, th e yea r w e will neve r forget, For in our h ea rt s you will a lwa y s in our hear t stay lo ved and r em ember ed . T he call wa s sudd en, Pau l, th e s hoc k se v e re; With little thought that dea th VHur ·· Extra Touch'" Ansell FRIDAY Wendy Swann, Tabatha Watson, Belinda Whitlatch, Shelly Wolfe, Tammy Wright, Sally Yates , Heather Hussell, Melissa Dailey , Dennis Harris, Gary Hysell, Mike Mulford, James Norman, Chris Smit h, Johnny Swanson, Donnie Nitz, Ba rry McCoy, Steve Tracy, and Anthony Wilson. Adults with the group will be Miss Triplett, Darlene Arnott, April Smith, Sharon Manley, Susan Tracy, Linda Riffle. Steve Henderson, Mike Wright, Jan !Goes, John Manley and Sharon Wright. , -- -- - - -- - - - - - Pomeroy PTA will meet Monday night at 7: 30 p.m. at the school. The safety patrol will be honored and a program will be presented by the fif- r-- -- -- - - - - - - - - 1 th and sixth grade band under the direction of David Bowen. RefreshIN MEMORIAM ments will be served by the s>xth I n loving m emory of my b elo ved hu sba nd, Paul L . McDani el Sr . grade parents . " PH . 992-2644 ,..."'tO" •"'""5hed POMEROY- And away they go! After a year of fund raising to come up with the nearly $7 ,000 needed for a trip to the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn ., the Safety Patrol at Pomeroy Elementary School will leave tonight. The 35 students and II teachers and parents will travel by chartered bus to Knoxville where they will register at a motel and then attend the Fair on both Friday and Saturday , returning to Pomeroy on Sunday. Raising the money lor the trip was forever FAMOUS "WHEATFIELD',' lOW AT ASPECIAL SALE PRICE Collins awarded tonight. Darlene Arnott, a sixtb grade teacher, pictured with tbe group, will be accompanying the studeots along with nine other parents and school personnel. U h O h! l fs a lmost Mo t her'> Day --- and ~· ou sti ll d o n' t h ave a g ift fo r h er. We ll. d~n· t wo~ry. O ld Ma n H a tfi e ld a nd th e boys h ave a grea t selec t ion of ways to te ll M o m h ow mu c h you loH her with n a m e b r a nd ca rp e tin g. co lo r TVs. a n d major a ppli a n ces- ALL a t gu a ra nteed sav in gs. So co.mc o n over to yo ur n eares t H at fi e ld & McCo~ \lore 110 " - p ut _\O Ur mind a t ca\c and a \ m ile on 'our f:l\ or it c lad 1·, face for _\ Cal'\ to come. avtn THE UNROE Family of Crown City will be the singers at United Faith Church revival Thursday evening, 7: 30 p.m. Revival services with Rev. Noah Burgess, evangelist, will continue through Sunday. Rev. James Cundiff, pastor, invites the public. fc -Jfcp ~if~ ,,.;ti~ \t"- e POM EROY Meip Association for Retarded Citizens Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the community school. Sta r Grange celebrated Grange Wt.·ek with a n ope n mee ting a t th e ~l~ tit li9~tilf ... Carpeting Color TVs and Major Appliances •+. Whirlpool 30- M inute timer Separate defrost c ycle Sealed-in c eramic shelf UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • • • • Multt-cyc le was h ac tion Dual spray arm No-heat drying switch Porcelain e nam e l in t erior TJJPPiln 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE • Lilt up top & re movable door • Lock-off he at c ontrols • Large oven ca vity YOUR CHQICE �Thursday, May 6, 1982 1-The Daily Sentinel Farmers anxiously await heavy rainf811 Area deaths Virginia S. Smith Virginia S. Smith, 73, of Burn Harbour, Ind., died Monday at her residence. · She was born Janruary 16, 1909 , at Clifton to the late Walter and Nellie Riley Va nMeter. Her husband, Carl Smith preceded her m death She was a retired LPN . Surviving a re two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Mowbray . Valparaiso, Ind., Mrs. Eleanor Weaver, Findley, Ohio; three sons, Jake Sm1th , MIISkegon. Mich., Conrad Smith , South Bend, Ind . and Donald Smith , Elyria, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Betty Berkley Burton, LeU.rt ; three brothers, Howard VanMeter, Northfork , Va., Harry VanMeter, LaGrange, Ohio and Marion VanMeter, Middleport; :W grandchildren and six grea t grandchildren . Funeral se rvices will be held at the West Columbia United Methodist Church on Saturday at IO ::W p. m. with the Rev. Kenneth Watkins offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Fnends may ca ll on Friday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. a t the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. By Tbe Associated Press April showers they weren't and that could stunt the May flowers, and corn, and wheat and soybearu1. Central Ohio hasn't had a soaking rain since April 10. Farmers a nd city dwellers alike are beginning to be concerned. At first they were jubilant at the opportunity to get crops and gardellll planted without getting their tractors and garden boots mired up to their hubcaps and knees, like last year. Now they are anxious for it to rain so their seed can sprout. " Remember last year when it rained so much and farmers couldn't get in their fields 1 " asked Alan Brugler, director of market information for the Ohio Fann Bureau. By May 5, 1981, farmers had planted about 8 percent of their corn crop and Brugler said the average over the past five years has been 15 percent for this time of season. This year, he sa id 45 percent ol the corn is in the ground waiting to be rained on. Meigs County happenings To flush hydrants Final sign-up set Officials of the Syracuse V1llage water department hav e announ ced that fire hydran t,; will be flushed on Saturday , May 8, and residents should plan not to do washmgs on that day due to the fa ct that hydrant flushin g sometimes causes temporary murk y water Meet Friday Scipio Township Trustee will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the hall 111 Pagev1lle. The Meigs American Legion will hold 1ts fina l sign up Sunday at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School Ball F1eld . All mterested young men are to bring birth certificate4s, shoes and gloves. Sunday will be the final sign up for the season. Stickers due soon Sa rah Gibbs, deputy motor vehicle registrar for Meigs Count y, reminds Veterans Memorial the public that owners of com- Admitted-Ros ie Searls, Middleport; Sha n Freeman , Middleport : Mary Gilkey, Middleport; Eva Shaffer, Racine . Di sc harged-- Martha Stewart , Mary Henderson, David Hende rson. Ruth Bailey, Leah Swatzel, Delbert Bruch. Manon RIZer, Ma ry Ramey, Arthur Hoyt, Ma rgaret Ann Johns'OII, Geo rge Black. their new stickers by the end of May. me rcial trucks a nd tra ilers must get To obtain lhe stickers, owners must s1gn the application or have someone pick up a power of attorney form to sign. The license bureau office is open on Frida y evenings between 5:30 and 7 and on Sa tu rday until noon. 'SWEET OLD LADY' BUSTED FOR POT- Laura Ethyl Clark., 82, was free on $1,000 bond Wednesday after a narcoUcs offker found plants bearing about nlne pounds of marijuana In her back yard next to the tomatoes growing in her garden. Clark, who used the pot Ill ease the palo of her stiff joints, thought it was aU right to grow the weed as long as she didn't intend to sell it. 1AP Laserphow) Seatbelt reminder issued by patrol The Meigs County Regional Planning CommissiOn will meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference room of the Fanners Bank Buildmg , Pomeroy , for it,; postponed quarterly session. I. u ... .I, .... ~y .. .... 6, 1982 _ Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24 ti c r Phone 949-229J or 949·2417 PH. "2-3543 or 992-238• lJ.tfn ====~~~~~;:====~~==~~~~;;~====~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~~·;•;;21;1;m;;o~~~ ~ MR, ALL STEEL BUILDINGS c;,oAMDP!ALTEOTRE ~ ~~:.v'~';,a llest the vw ."...... "'UM \\.U s;zes from 4 to JS Yrs . Experience wood buildings 24x36. 6 1 A .. _ Racin e, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6 IS ti c I Sc t1 er SJ95 Plus Tax 4 18 1 mo. '' The mac hine of tomorrow-today! Soaring Ahead Nature's Wav Cur ta ils your house dust problems U . P.S. Serv1ce Gallipolis 614· 446· 1096 Parkersburg, w .v . J04 ·48S· S434 Murdoch Av . & Lakev1ew Dr. • • • • " Beautiful, Cu stom Built G arag es" Ca ll for free siding es timat es, 949·280 1 or 949· 2860 . No Sunday Ca ll s 419 I mo 5 fe mal e pup s. 1/ 2 Dobe r ma n , 112 Ge rman Shepherd . Fr om Gal l •potis l•r sl house on r ight on Rt . 160 1ns1de c •t Y l im•ts of V•n I on 3 II Si ding Remodeling Free es tim ates 20 Yrs . experience 8 beau t•ful puppi es, mo ther old Eng li sh shee p dog , Fa t her unkn ow n . Rea dy to be adopt ed 985· 4454 . TOM HOSKINS Ph . 949-2160 or 949-2322 1 6 wk . o ld m ale kiflens 991 7406 4 10 fi e lf c ~=~~~~~~~~~tf==========~~=:;:~;:~~~~;==~~=======~=~i Fema le Ben 11 ty oe d og, 2 r R MASH SAVE u.oo WITH m on t hs ol d whi te fem ale 2 c , , PHONE 992-2156 AP~fr~~CE SERVICE Custom kitchens and ap- J&f CONTRACTING THISAD ~~~~~ Small & Larg e Car pet Pieces Bound hea ling. Room Size and Area • All Makes Rugs Bound Carpet Install ation Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 mon th' Fjnanclal • Washers was hers ~,~;,"a'n~ 304a:7~ Classified pages cover the 13 Pro fess1ona1 Serv tces 3 Ann ouncC'mc>nts 4 Gtveaway 5 Happy Ad5 Real Estate 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (patd tn advance) 8 Pub l tc Sa le 31 H om es tor Sa le 32 Mobi le Home s tor Sale & Auc tton 9 Wanted to Buy 33 Farms for Sa le 3.4 Bus iness Bu i ldmgs 35 Lo ts & Ac r eage 36 Rea l Estate W ant ed Employment ser·;lces 11 Help Wan ted 41 42 43 44 45 14 Bust ness Tr a tntn g 15 16 17 18 Sc hool s In stru c t ton Radi o, TV & C B Repatr Mtsccll ancou s Wa n iC'd To do 46 47 48 49 Meigs County Area Code614 992-Middleporl Gallia County Are• Cocle614 446-G•IIipolis l67- Cbeshire Pomeroy ~Vinton servlees Farm Sppplles & llvestaEic nentals 11 Slfuatt on Wi!nlcd 13 Insu ran ce 54 M1sc. M er c handi Se 55 Bui ld 1ng Suppl•e s 56 Pets f or Sa l e 57 Mu sc 1a l In s trume nt s 58 Fru1ts & Vegetabl es 59 For Sa le or Trad e foll01.Ding telephone exchanges. • Dish · 3 29 lie H ouses for Re n t Mobde Homes for Ren t Farms for Rent Apartment for Rent F urn• shed Room s Spa ce l or ren t Wan ted to Rent E Qu•pm entt o r Rent For L ease 24s-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Disl. 64 3-Arabia Dist. J79- Walnul 81 H om e Improvemen ts 81 Plumbing & Heatin g SJ Excava t i ng 84 E lec r1 ca l & R efr ,qerat ion 85 Genera l H aulm g 86-M H R epair 87-Uphotster y 61 Farm EQu•pmenl 61 Wanted l o bu y 63· Lives tock 64 Ha y & Gr ain 6.S · Seed& F ert1li zer M5-Chesler Ju-Portland 147-Letarl Falls 949-Rac:ine 742-Rulland 667- Coolville 67s-Pt. Pleasant 4S8--Leon 9J7-Bullalo 1nse rtton ............ $3 . 0U Up to 15 woros ... Three day insertion .. .......... S~ . OO KS CLEANED insertion ........ ... $7 .00 446-4782 CALL COLLECT GALLI POll Sf OH . Sheer Romance Printed Patte rn $2.25 tor uch pallern. Add SOC tor uch pattern tor Ji0SU1e and hondlinc. Send to: 1 ~ 1 ~no Adams Plllem Dept. The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 Sl, New York, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADOllESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYlE NUMBER. PATTERN CATALOG Sew and get marvelous clothes for much less. free PaHern Coupon - choose from over I00 styles SI 50 AU CRAFT BOO«S .. $2.00 oath 121·Pillow Show..tb 124-Eisy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 12S.Pelll Quilts 126-Thrilty Crafty Rowen Books and Catalog - add 501 Savmgs Breakthroug h' Send each lor postage and handlmg. now lor NEW SPRING·SUMMER Real Estate - General '"· 992·2259 TUPPERS PLAINS Larg e n1 ce tot and a one story fram e home with attic f inished . Heavy in sut at•on , central a 1r , and man y m ore features makes thi s three bedroom hom e attrac tive, but owner w ill se ll with a sma l l down payment or m ay trade propert1es w ith you . $34,500 . FIVE POINTS - BUILDING LOTS - A lillie over an ac r e of bea utiful layi n g land with elec tri c and w ater ava il abl e. pri ce r educed to SS,OOO. REEDSVILLE - Partly furni shed 12'x60' Sc hult mobile home with a 12'x30' matching addition . Two-three bedrooms, f amily room, l arge li ving room , and an equipped ki t chen. Large lot w ith st r awberr y pat ch. $19,500. STATELY OLDER HOME - In Middleport. Thi5 9 r oom home has up to five bedrooms , form al din· ing, fa mily room, and fireplac e, plus a three room garage apartment. $35.000. FARM - LONG BOTTON - Approximately 71 acres of wooded acreagepasture, with a three bedroom home, c ompletely remode led, custom wood burner. pine c abinets in kitchen, equipped kitchen , new plumbing and wir · ing, two car garage. Beautiful view of river . $55,000 . Here's that spec1al dress you've been ''"rchinc tor. The shout· ders shadowed by lace or net, bodiCe and skirt a soft flow of crepe or linen. Win applause in it. Printed Pattern 4631 : Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size -l2 ·(bust 34) talies Ill yards 60"and 118 yards 45 " contrast. PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT SYRACUSE FIRE HOUSE, SYRACUSE, OH. FRI., MAY 7, 1982-7:00 P.M. SHARP drill pr.,ses, D. A. sander, roll around tool boxe>- POMEROY, OHIO REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ., GRI JEAN TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 drill press s t ~n d , circle handsaws, air impact wrenches, tin snips. belt sanders, body grinders, 10'x14' ta r ps , large assortment of socket set...-114, 112. J / 8, 3/ 4, extension cords, tap and die sets. drill b1ts, bench grinders, Crescent wrenches, air hammer, torch hoses. screwdriver se ts, 9Herv chargers, channe l locks. chise l sets, 12" cut ·off saw. air impact sockets, ball pein nammers. 55 lb . . anvil, boll cutters, auto body repair tools, solder· i ng guns, lock blade pocket knives. trouble lights, jumper cables, open and boxed wrenches, electric impact wrenches, drill press vise , electrical tape, paint brushes, torque wrenches, chain holst, pipe wrenches, fire extinguishers, 2·ton come·a·longs, dwell meter, ,... , S" , 6" vise, metri c sets, routers, gear pullers, air hose, measurement tapes. deep well sockets, 4·foot leve ls, a·ir file, v ise grips, and many other tools . ALSO items tor the ladies, owl and table lamps. hall trees, watches, scissors, Silvers!one skillets, bells, radios, etc. TOOLS guaranteed by D&R Tool Co. Cash or approved check with proper I. D. Not responsible tor ~ccidents or property alter sold. Sponsored bye Syracuse Fire Dept. Doors open at 6:00 P.M. Relresllment• Auctioneer-Dan Smith, 94t-203J Jim car"•han, 949-2701 Auctioneers Notte All of the above merchandise ts· new and brand ru~mes Including Rockwell, Skll~ Channel Lock, Sbollm•ta. Sun, Blco, Gre•t Neck, B.. ck & Decker, Roelle. Cummins, Continental, Sanborn, Blue Line, Roe, Woods WIN, R - , $-K, Cr•tt, Champion, Fuller, Miller F•lls, Illinois tndusttl•t, etc. Club•. org~~nization•, fire do,.rtmonts, scllool gro~~ps - · R•ise m011ey with • blnoflt audletltontad D & R Tool - 51rpply & Audlort Co. for det•ll•. 70% U. 5. M•de Toots. .. ' ' lH TEAFO N111 Air c ompressors. floor jacks, 4-ton porta powers. 608 L MAIN NEW LISTING - you want it ... you·ve got it ... PUBLIC AUCTION 4 DAY ANTIQUE SALE THIS LISTING IS I'OR ONE SALE TO BE HELD OVER 2 WEEKENDS AT PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. J77 IN MORGAN CO. MAY8-9- MAY 15-16 (Starting 9:JO A.M. •harp each day) Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesvill! to Me·· Conneltville or take St. Rt. 60 north out of Marittta to McCennetsville, cross river through ~Ita on St. Rt . 78 west for 2 miles - Stay left at 1op ef hill onto 51. Rl. 117 to Penn•ville at the BILL JANES FAR MS . JO miles northeast of Athens or 80 milft south of Colum••• Ohio. Antique Furniture, Collections of Antique I MCNiern Glass & Cinti, Figurines, Statuts, Etc. ANTJQUE FURNITURE : (To be SOld saturday, MayBJ Cherry corner cupboard; wa lnut corner cupboard w/16 ~nes glass; oak 5 roll top desk; flatwail cupboards 11 w/ pie front &glass doors) ; child's roil top desk; 3 oak school masters desks; oak chest w / drs. w/grape pulls; wa shstands; several oak dressers; 54 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(6 I 4 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING Rea sonable 6 r oom tram~ home. B ath, fur· nac e. city wa ter , lev@! lot, garag e, a nd near shopp in g f or on ly 117,500. NEW LI.STING - Very . ni ce cnod ern r anch. 3 bedrooms, 11!1 baths , 2 good woo dburning f i repla ces . Foyer, natural gas FA fur · nace, · dining rm, full basem ent, 2 ca r garage 1nd l arge land scaped lot nea r M eigs sc hOOl for only 159,900. NEW LISTING - 25 acres of pa stur e and woods. Good r emode led 2 bedroo m hom e. Bath, cook and bake units, carpeting , pan eling , basement, FA furnace spool c•binets; single m•llogany bed ; 2 Je"ny Lind seats; lot other st chairs; 1 & 2 dra_, stands; misc . odd tables I sq., round·exl. & drop leaf) ; 0'10"n Anne chair w/ gotd upholstery ; corner c\lrio bedroom fram e home with bath , natur al gas, city water . full basement and one acre tor the kiddi es dr pon y cabinet; lg. toot chest; blanket chest ; 1 horse sleigh, COUNTRY HOME - beds ; several antique bed headboards; Deecon ben· ch ; several oak library tables ; st. chairs w/wick er and still two truckloads of furniture to come in. GLASS, 'CHINA, LAMPS, POTTERY, ETC. !To be sold Sunchiy, May 9 & May U -16) Large collections of figurines, paperweights, henson nests, toothpick hOlders, glass ~askeU, cruets, mustache cups, salters, hand painted' plates & bowls, sourvenir plates, etc . German. lavarian, Austrian, England, Haviland, Llmoge clllna: Over 100 lamps, all kinds. Extra large amount pewter, brass, silver & quadruple plates. This will be one of the m0$t outstanding sales of the year. This is only a ,partial listing of items to be sold over the next 2 :weekends. Plan -now to •llend. If we gel lhe fur· niture all sold early on Sat-. May 8, we will. go inside :;n:; ~~1~;':,rt,S:~~g C!1:~e& sate. Sell contained cam par SINCe hailable. Lunch on premius. Terms - cash .or chfCk w/posillve ID Each Day of Sale. Sales tu will be charged on items sold, except to , dealers w/venders numbers. Not respon5lble for ac- , cidents '· Garden, 2 garages, basement, 3 bedroom!, rl}odern kitchen with stove and r ef rigerator, furna ce, family room and level lot out a s~ort trip. L.OTS - One budding lot in Pomeroy and 3 In Harrisonville water taps. Misc. Merchandice ,.......,J""u=-=5-=-f""R""'e="c"'e""-"'tv.,.IE"'iD.: - :...-. ond ga rden. 139,900. S17,SOO.OO - Good 'i Bill Janes In charge of sale. Auctioneers -lilt Jane•, Mike Mlylt, D.O. Smith and Forrest Turner, Ap,..ttco. Ptiolle 61 .. HN411 IIUUOI 4· 1 -1 mo. with NEW LISTING - 6 room farm ~ome, bath, city water, equipped kit· c h en, carpeting, basement. gas heat and . small garden. Asl<i"!i .only $16,000. . - A complete line· of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town . AND A GOOD USEDB HP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR- $700 POMEROY - . . LANDMARK i'i4~992:2ii-~ _ - Real Eot1to - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Georre s. HoOsller h. BreMer OffiCE 742·2003 NEW LISTING - EX CELLENT CORNER LOCATION . Spacious thr ee bedroom imma.c ulate hom e . Lar ge living room , dining room , sewing room , utility r oo m , 1 lfJ baths . SJS,OOO. NEW LISTING-Near Rutland, 16 acres with minerals, house in need of repair, very private. On ly $8,000 . MIDDLEPORT -Cozy I convenient home within walking distance to shopping. Partially remodeled . Has four bedrooms, liVing roorh, : family room, big kitChen, . some furn iture Included at $16,000. FARM EXTRA NICE 48 acres m / 1 with m inerals. Lovely tour bedroom, Split level home, this home has many amenities. Also. good barn, Implement bldg . and partially All types Of rOOf WOrk , new or repair gutter and dOWnSpOUtS , gutt er cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . at Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard JIM LUCAS ::::m~ O'Brien Electric Service ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 4-9·1 mo. ~ ( I' • 2 JOd "' OAIL Y SPEC I AL S H•PPY Hr H Daily Mon - l<cg N•gh ta 1 Tue ~ - Lad • e~ N•ghtl 1 Wl'd - Drmk and Dr own All you can dr•"" I 1 fhur - Pool tournamenh 8 111 over Fro & Sa t Sand i Dnnk & Drown 101 Dunng Band Only Su n.-P1rr.a and P1tcher Bee r 41)0/ 11( 1·24-lfc -. AAABUACeJIH!fltS? 3 Announc em ent s SWEEPER and sew 1ng machine repair, part5. and •Insulation •S1orm Doors •storm Window s Addons and remod1hn1 - Roofinrand '""" worl -Concrelewor\ - Piumbin, and eleclrico worl JfrHEslimaiHI REWARD for the 9!100. v_ c. YOUNG Ill Why not have a magician church picnics. clubs and birthday parties? If mat your hom e com1ng s l~~;==~~=~J~·7=·t~fc~t;:====~=~-3~0~·r~fc~ appoi 1erested ca ll 992-7352 tor an ntment. REESE . . . TRENCHING SERVICE WILDWATER country Rock rnurs.·Fri .·S.t.· Sun. May u -u-u-u cRossovERS Drink & Drown all nitflh Tnurs. ·Fri .·Sat.·Sun. May 2G-21·2'l-2l .£ROSSOVERS DrinW& Drown all nljhh Tfturs.Fri.Sat.Sun. May 27·21·2f-20 CROSSOVERS Drink& Drown all nlgtlts MONTH OF JUNE Frldayandlaturday MARSHALL TENNENT countryRock NOTE ~ Crouov•n· Thun . 3rd . Ave . lefl . May 7 &B. 9 1o 5. ar res t & con v ic t ion of stol en artie ies on th e prope rty of Ka t1 e Hoffman on Davr s Rd . Myers water pump , Ki n g wood & coa l stov e, mai l box , 2 pea r t rees, 10' blue jun iper shrubs. Ca ll co ll ec t 446· 1 w 621 Jenning s 11 au t oma ti c P• stol $66 .65 Rod & r ee 1 com bo, ebco 600$ 10.99 $100 CARPENTER SERVICE COMING BANDS Fri., Apr. JO, Sal., May 1 Mov1n g Sa le M ay 5, 6, & 7, turn r1 ght \ : ~ tinar•an , 315 a! six t h house on off Rod & reel combo, Zebco 7-Fa mll y Yard Sale 202$7 .99 tenary Townhou se Me 600 Jr . reloader lor 12 day on l y May 7th , gauge 169.95 BAM lo SPM. Federal 22 LR amo box of 50 , s1 59 or s14.50 a brick. Mu5t bring copy of ad wi th Ga rage Sale Ma y 6 YOUNG'S 9 Garage Sale Fr.. & Sa t May 7 & 8th , 450 rea r F1r st Ave, Ga llipol is 4 H Yard Sa le R 10 Grand e Spnng Spnng Va Valllley eyTrading Plaza. Ga llipoli s, 446·B025. 992-6215 or992-7J14 Pomeroy, Ohio Sc hoo l, May 5. 6. 7 9 5. 1 by , B·B-Q, horseshoe lour· nament. Sunday May from 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . 9 Cen On e from Garage Sa le Corner Rt 141 at lincoln Pike. See s1gns. Thurs . & Fri . May 6 & 7. 9,00·5:00. Garage Sa l e Th r ee Families Sa l . 10· 4, Cora, 0 . Sofa, warm moring b . ga s & wood & coa l combination range . ec . antiq ues, Ma son & H a mlin par lor organ & stoo l , mi sc. item s, c l othes 5ize 10·22 112. -- Ya rd Sa le Friday & Satur· day 10 to 5. Eureka 4th house from Chaneys . Childrens clothes, m isc . Rain or shine . -- ----- --~ Mothe r 's Day permanent 4 Family Yard Sa le 1 1/10 mil e down Bull av ilt e Rd . water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches specia l, May 3 lhru 8. Perms $19.50 to 23.50, 12.00 oft . water Line Hook-ups ss.oo oft. For appt. call 773· 3 Family Yard Sale May Septic Tanks County Cerlilled Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. J67-7S60 Perms · $25 .00 and May6,7. &8 over, 5, & 11 :lo. Othtrnllflts, 10to2. , CarrvoutBttr AvalllbltBond D•lnk 1 D•own dorlng fenced. Call for more details. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc: ·:.. "'"/!l\NDLELIGHT INN Phone 741_3171 , Rt. 1Cheshire, Ohio velma Nicinsky, Assoc. PH . 992 ·Hll 51 · Rl. 1 Phone 7.42-J092 ' PIANO'• TIIIIINr. IUitll AND REPAIR Clll Bill Ward At Ward's Keybolrd Visa 1-446-4372 Master Charge 4-9-tfc Across fr om M emory Gar ctens, Rl 7 Charl es Wilder muth Child r ens. womens clo lllmg, C 8 r ddlu and m•sc 1tem s. Fr1 , Sat and Sunday So me fur n•ture Yard Sale 1 Family Fr•day on l y Unif orm s stroller . l a mp s. b aby llem s, c lot h1ng. mu cll more R od ney ·Cora Road F •rst road left a ller Quail Creek S1 gns Yard Sa te l / 4 mil e o ut Ad dison Bu l av lll e Rd Fnday & Saturd ay Clothe s all SI Zes, n1cna cs & new afagha ns 3 Family Garage Sale Fr 1 M ay 7 9AM Everylhtn g 117 pr1ce at 12 00 410 Heclgewood Dr•ve Cancel ''ra in 4 Fam il y Yard Sate 804 Gav tn Or , Rodney Vil lag e II May 7t h & 8111 C loth1n g a ll s•zes, hou se t1o ld •!em s, old avons. entcr l a•nment ce nt er . s ter o and nud1 0 •l em s. 15' B&W TV M ay 7 8 Beh.ncl Chesh•re Chur c h Motor cyc l e, A&C. ro t o tll l er enq .ne_ d•c;;hec;;, ,1nd more 9 Br~pl•sl I II I ? M ov•ng Away Sale May 6th , 7nl , 8th & 9th on Shoe Slr1n g R•dQe C IOII1es. lur n• ture Low pnccs 9AM t o Mity 6 7, 10 ll1ru 3. F or es! Run Rd and Rl 7 Lo t s of •Iems Ga rag e sale Wed nesday and Th ursday May Sl h, 6th E nd ol 30th Street, ro,nt P leasan t 10 3 G•ga nt•c 8 fam il y ya r d sa l t"? a t V•s ta Stol•on. Mason , W Va Muy 6th. 7th , I r om 9 >. Y ard Sa l e 2 Fam ily Yard Sa te Rl 160. V•n l on May 6 7 9 4 Family Yard Sr~le Lots of d iff eren t •tern s Shoestr 1nq R 1d ge Rd Fr1, Sa l 9 5 Ra1n ca nce l s 2 Family Yard Sale Sh oes tr.n g R•dg e Rd M• scc lleaou s .tem s Friday Sa tur day 9 5 daily Ra 1n cr~ n ce l s Y ord Sale loca t •o n Brad bury Rd bch1nd WMPO radt o slat• on Date Satur day May 8 Ra•nor shine Sa le Sa t urday Too l s, d•shes, pnns. 6 b•cyclcs. l urn•l ure & clothes Out 141 to 775, on Patr•ol Cadmus Rd 4 tum .ly Yard Sa le Muy 7 Georq e's CrC'ek Rd F1rst road to th e r•ght Clothes, too ts& m1sc B•q Yard Sale F r1 Sun. 9 ') Depu t y unif o rm s & ac cesso r1es , good c lo th,ng , bedd•ng , too ls. c"'nd lo t s more 112 mile out Palr• ol & Gage Rd . oil Rl 141 A I the •n tersec t .on of ol d Rl . 35 & new Rl . 35. 2 m il es wes t of Rto Grande Thurs & Fn clo thes a ll sizes. lot s at Avon. hou se hold •lem s. 9 to? Ya rd Sale 844 Second Ave , Ga ll1 p0I 1S M ay 7 8, 9 5 Add •son. Ohio Sa turday Old Rl 7, F rtday and Porc h sa le Old Rt 7, Ad d•SOiil , Oh Friday & Sa tur 1 day R•ck Pears on. E)( penenccd AUCTIO N EER Esln tes. an l •ques. !r~rm . hou se hold Li ce nsed or,,o WV Buy•ng anl •qucs 304 773 57B5. 773 91BS May 7 8 9 a m <1 JOp m CR 28 m11e north of Ba shan . Ra i n or sh•ne John Rose residence Y a rd sale Fridny May 7, f•r s t road on left pn sl WM PO . On ly house on r1ghl Pull type cilmper. se lf co n to slee p 6 Ca ll 256 t r~ •n e d . 657J fur nil u re . gold, Sliver dOl lars. wood •ce boxes. stone tar s. ani•Que s. etc , Comp l e te hou se hold s Wntc MD Mill er . Rl 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Go ld , silver. s t er l •ng, rewel ry , r •nqs, old cot ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar bcr Shop. M• dd leporl 992 3476 4 family garage sa le, May 7 and 8 F1r sl hou se on left on lead 1ny Cree k Rd Yard Sa l e 1 f a mil y yard sale . L ots of ni ce •terns 560 N . 2nd Ave M id dl eport ·9 io 5 Wed , Thur s , lhru Saturday · 9 6. Movrng sa te Sa t . M ay 8, 9 5. •r on . brass. or wood K1t chen cubbard s of a ll type s TAb les, round or sq uare Wood •ce boxes Old de sks and bookcases . Will buy com pl ete hou seho l d . Gold . silver, old money, poc ke t watc hes, cha•n s, rinq s, and etc I ndia~ Ar tif ac ts of all lyp es Also buy i ng ba se ball ca rd s Osby M arl1n 992 6370 SI.RI . 7 3 f a mil y yard sa le Thurs . and Fri . and Sa t . 133 But · ternut Ave Pomeroy Din nette, sc hool desk . crib , cab 1net , met al ward r obe, rug , rock er , new toots 25 pc. socke t set, 40 pc metri c set , nut drivers, come a longs, ti e downs, dishes, pot s, pans mi se Colle c· tibi es. Acr eage 1n Ga ll •pOi tS FNr~· area. Ph one 304 675 2807 or 675 5972 GOOD used P•ano , uprights , 304 675 1645 & misc. items. services ""'" .. --------- In 1.5 Sc hool s ln structmn Kara te t he ull•m ate 1n se lf de f ence a tI pr•vat c lessons , Men, women, & ch• ldr en fn s truc l •on thru bla c k belt Also ava il ab le Kara t e uniforms pu ch•nq and ki Ck lnQ bags, clnd protec l •ve eQUipm en t Jerry lowery & Assoc•o t es Karr~IP StudiO . 14::> Burl.nq l on Rd . Jackson , Oh Ca ll 286 307-4 Co ll eqe Chem•slry , 4 hours for R A. Osll a lrlb tech program D• ck Aus t•n . 304 Rd .. Co.Rd 26. D eep fr eeze, furn i tur e, curt ains May 6· 7-Bth . GA RAGE sa te. M ay 6,7,8, 9 a.m . M en s, wo m en s. c hildrens, baby c l ot hes, shoes, housewa r es, fur niture, co lor tv conso le. 507 C handl er Dr 1ve , Pt. Pl easa nt. Yard Sale Tnur ., Fri. e Bul~v i ll t YARD sale, May 7-8, 1'1> miles out Jericho Rd . Rain or shine, watch for signs. - ----- ------ -- ---------- 18 Wan ted to Do House (cus tom Sdk flower s) Co mplete br•dal l1ne . w edd •ng s. and all O CC a~IOrt~ Call 367 7~6 n1 C' S dk Lawn Mow•nq Scr.ve, no 10 b1q or sma ll , house po .nt.n q & r oo t .nq, a nd I1 QI"' I hau l •nq Ca l l 446 3159 n fl er6PM 11865740 yr~rd Woll c ar£' for r tctcrly mnn or woman on ou r f arm, pr1vate room. S700 per mo Cr~l l 446 8163 B(ll)yS•II•nq f ull t •me or wh il(' you shop No •n ln nlo;. Cr~l l 446 B264 Wil l do se w•n Q, d r ess mak111q, all er al•ons. men d1nq Rrasonnb le pr• ces Cr~tl .t<l6 356<1 Yard sa te a t 35975 Fl at - 5Woods Yard Sale 2 Family ·Sale . May 7th , 9 lo 5 . 2509 J ~ f · YARD sa l e, Friday, Sa tur · ferson Ave., Pl . Pleasant. day . Lots of tool s, rocki ng Glass fire screen, children chair5. Big, big sale . 22 19 Oak Street. clothing, misc. items. Sal. 112 mile on Rd . 9:00·? AVO N Be ,, SUC<.CSS Sell Avon wher e you work or l•v c C1 11 741 2755 or co ll ec t 61469871 11 no F ull or part tim e R .N or LPN for 3 to 11 sh1ft . Call N ancy van M et er 992 6606 Don ' t mi ss t hi s one The perf ect famil y business. no r isks, have fun , make money Ca ll 992·2088 afTer 6 p.m. Wanted -Peopl e in Ga llt a, Jackson. or M eigs Co., Wi ll i ng to partic ipa t e in a fost er home type pr og r am for peopl e with emotional probl em s. Rei mbursement Saturday 9:30-1:00 . It rain · of $200-1250 per month. For front porch. 2308 Jefter5on more inf ormat ion ca ll or Ave . Pl. Plea5ant. w rite Diane Ramseyer, or Orde r your d ecorated Mother's Day cakes at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop . 216 ,!=_· Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio. L,ldy to <,lny w•tt1 elde rly l.ldy Cclll-146 7781 576 1026 radios, stero, portable TV May 8. J~l c k so n SA NOY AND BEAVER YARD sa l e, Friday , 9 :30·5, Botique, 2nd . SI.,Mason W.VA.E, §NO. 51., w~1nted surance Co hr~s offered We PiiY cac;;h t or iii If' model ser v1ces for f 1rc onsu rancc c len n used ca r s covrraqe •n Gall•a County Fren ch tow n Car Co for almost n cen tury Bill Gene Johnson. Frlrm, home and Pt'rsonal 446 0069 property covrraqcs are ava il ab l e to mee t ,n Co ntci c l Wan ted swa rm s of bees d•v•dua l need s Ca ll 145 5055 o r <146 1052 or Hrlrry Pilchtord , agent Ph cne 446 1427 446 180 I Rt. 7. Fish aquarium, c lock Beauty FREE I BOO 641 36 19 EXCELLE NT CARE ER OPPORTU NITY IN SALES N o <,,lie<, ex PN •C'ncC' rf'Qu•rcd. bu t only t1on rs 1 hnrd work 1nq 1n CIIV•dual need flPPiv You will rec.P•Vl' lrrl•n•no !hill c.1n IP,lcl to I' X( (•IIf'nl ca r 3069 n.nq~ Poss• biP pr omotoon A N T IQUE St10w & Sale . to Pxeru l• vc ll'vr l Co m Hunl•nqlcn G~l i i M•es. Hun p101r l r• r'(ll' brne fil o:, Pa•O. 11 nq ton . WV. May 801 noon and rt>l•reme nl Crll l tor a'p until I 9 00 p m Mar 9th PO• nl mpnt l)f'IWC'en 9 11 ,, m 997 1-tfiO noo n unl•ll 5 00 p m 30 Df'r~lers. ant.qucc, of nil WMll f' d Rel•nbl r ,.,oman <l• scr•PI•ons Exil8. I 64 tor cwnl'ral !lou sc wurk 1n M ,1so n F1vc !lours r1 day , 9 Wilnted to Bu y tw o cloys cac t1 wr1•k , ">leady WANT TO BUY Old tur work M·n •mum waq-e n.rure and Ani•Ques of ,111 S3 }5 S S pa •d Tw o adul ts k 1nds. r nit Ke nnf' th Swa.n. Apl)ly to ' Box t1oldN ' Rox 446 3159 nnd 756 1967 •n IIH' Cj5 ?. Pomeroy, m11 0 45769 f'vcn •n qs I') S•t ual •ons Wr~n t e d C/\SH PAl 0 tor c lenn. lat e mode l used CM<; Sm•Th H rlvP vacancy •n my home Amoulator y Bu• Ck Pont•n c. Gallipolis for ('IOer ly m,1 n or womnn I yenrs ex Oh•o Ca l l 446 7?8? PN•er• re 667 340 ? Tup pr•r splr11ns Oh Bu'{'nq GaLl. S•l ver. Plrl l• num. ol d co •ns. scrap r1nqs & sllverwore Dally Pr,vutc- room and board quo tes avail.'lble Also clnd laundry lor elderly co.ns a. co• n s. uppt.es tor person 99') 67 48 sr~lc Spr.nq Valley In surance 1rrld •nCJ, Spr1nq Valley 13 Plnza. 446 8015 or ·146 8026 6, & 7. l/4 mile oul218 from Betty ;s lOll Auclion eve r y Fr• n1qhl ,, , 1t1e H ctrlfo r d Co mmun •ty Cen lcr Tru c kl oads of new mercha ndi Se every week Co ns•qment s ol nf'w nnd used m e rch,lnd• SC r~ l ways wel come R1CI1,1rd Reyno ld s AuCI •O nPN 175 BEDS IRON . BRASS . old Y ard Sale l si Rd off Bul av !lle , we st Brook suo F r1 & Sa l 8 to? Ra1n or sh• ne H1 gh School Grad uates & you can earn ove r $550 00 per monH1 while lenrn•nq a valuable skil l l•k e comp uter r epa1 r er . sheet metal worker . or rPfngerat•on Plus you wi l l hr~v e a secure portt1me job w. 111 th e Amry N at ional Cu,lrd ,liter sc h oo l 1ng . BC>ne fi! <; •ncludc a $1.500 00 c nl•stmcnt bonus. $35,000 .00 li te 1nsuran ce iln d free tu i t•on f o any co l leqe or tradC' sc t10ol 1n Wes t Vt rg •n •a Inter es ted PN so ns m ay Cil l l ()04) 675 3950or .n West v .rq,n ,a cal l Sen•or~ & Auc t mn SPM Garaqe Sale May 6 7. 9 1111 ? M1tchell Rd 5 Famil•es Help Wa nt ed You ca n earn goOd SSS sel t.nq Avon For more ,,., l or mn li on Cnll .446 3358 Peopl e .n Gal l •a . or Mf'•q s Co, w.tl,ng I n f)<trl •r •pntc 1n il Yard Sn les, Fr•day unrl fos ter homr t ypr proqram Sa t urday . 33 18 Howard and l or people w1 H1 C'mot.onn l Others. Point PIC>asanl problems RP,mbursemenl of $100 $150 per mo F or Fr•day and Saturday. 10 4 , mor e •n l orma t•on, Citll o upper end Mason bes.(te wr• te D1r1nr R nm sf'y r r. or G& J Malcnl•l y c lolh f'S Becky Can ter. Comm un. t y box S1ZC' 7, bass .nc'l . d rc ss .nq Brl SC cl H omes. P 0 tabl e, bah y CIOII1ec, S1 le Ia 51 4. Gall •pol•s. 0 11 <15631 '), ~l ppl•an ces. dr,lpes and (614 ) 446 3071 bedspreads HELP cr1re tor han Block sa lr I ctny on ly . d• Ccl PPN1 wom11n 1n hom!' 111 1. roo k . I•Q ilt S~l tu rday Ma y 8 8 30 4 00 Mu sl ot lrast I S f amll .es maybe !lOU':>C'kPC'plnQ rlnCI nurSIIlQ mo,-Je Muyo . Roush , Rl •f prpn c es r0f1u •rPcl 367 GlenRa y and Allendale 7549rl ller6 Strr•ets . New Hrwcn Ncf'cl c;onwon •· wl!h Til IN to pri•pnrP smnll CJMCien p lot •n c.ni i iDO IIS C'! l l 4tlfl ·141 9 B Pub l• c Sa le Va lerie. u;=====::::=::=;1Traders da y, Eagle ridge Rd . Fox hunters ca bin. Sa t . rr Ya rd Sa le Sa t & Sun May 7 & 8th . Rt 1.41 Cen t enary, Oh . Across fr om Jumbo 5128 . Ask for Betty, Jane, H ·111c Sun. ..,. •tort• ' '" • •n•• II 2 Family Porch Sa le 86 Pine 51, Gallipoli s Thurs . & Fn 9 t o 5. J ea n s, tapes. & k1ds clo t hes. Page -9 OLD FURN ITURE. bed5. & 7. Bow ling bal ls & shoes, iean s, women s summ er cloth1 ng, l ad ies po lyes ter dresses 14 112 to 16, games. hom e d ecor item s Argabr ight hom e, Bull Ru n Rd .. V inton . ~~---- Racine Gun Club· Attention a ll membe rs. fishing der· Yard Sa te M 0111 ng b,g yurd sa l e. May 7 10 a m 6 p m Corne r of N Jr d and Walnut . M•d dteport PORCH SA LE Raven 25 a uloma tic- p, ,tol 147 .79 ~~====::§4/~2§9/~l~m~o~.~ Co you.. For all your wiring need.s; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential · 1 & Com mereta Call742-3195 r easo nabl e ca ll z •Replacement Windows •New Roofing F E t' t ree 5 lma e James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE E veryth1ng Lot s of m1sc. Ga tt .pol •s Boy sc l o th es <~ 7. glasswa r e. weights , toys. mi sc. ~;,o~i9~, c reek Rd Vinyl & Aluminum Siding r~=====·=1l=· May 5 & 6. Wed. & Thu r5. 3 FAM IL Y , My li e Kuhn 's r es1de nce a t Thurman across from Cen tervill e J&L BLOWN INSULATION eTrencher ewater esewer I Ga5 Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 4 1 =m=o= . p=d=. Yard Sa l e Carpo rt Sa le 8 Fami l y 49 Rea r Spr uce St Mon Frt. } · 7. lO . OOAM to6 .00 PM D avi~ eoozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks eLo-Boy Bob 5e hoonover. 446 3695, REWARD off ered Yard Sa l e Thousands of it ems to P• Ck fr om Mon . Wed Ma y 3 5, Te)( aS Rd 10 t il? deli ~~~~~~~~~=;fr::=-;:;~~;;;4;29;;1:m:o=~ Clea suppvery, l1 es . Pick Vacuum up and ner, one half mile up PULLINS EXCAVATING German Cree k Creek Rd If f oun contact Mill & dGeorges 7 f--------------1 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 4 20 tic Fe mal e hatr dog. col lar w1th 1ags. Lost 1n v.nci n.t y of J Fami l y Rumm age Sale a t Ce nt en ary Townhouse •Electric worll: •Cus tom Po l e B ldg s. •Roofing work 14 Y ear s Ex penenc e ~-----~4/WH~<I~~~~~ .I Monday Sunday 1 lOp m LOST 5 hor l Lost Apr i l 17 1n Portland area . Brown and wh 1te fem ale F ox hound . 11 see n pl ease ca l1843 2354 Ne w Homes - ex tensive remodeling 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates PRICE IS RIGHT (Average_. words per line) ~~:::~-:;;; ROOFING zero temperatures. • Spring D evelopments Ph. 742-275J S76--Apple Grove 773-Mason 182-New Haven 89s--Letar1 Up to 15 wo rds ... One da y Up to 15 Words ... Six day SUb Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 tfc Maso11 Co., wv A rea Code 304 ~ CA NDLELIGHT INN Rt . 1, Cheshire , Oh . - ·· ·. ~~ I Phone •dump truc k • l i m estone Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-J20l H. l WHITESEL ,r;.--- • No Energv N eeded . e Water Avail able mto; n, LOST Br ow ni sh b l ack B illfold, los t in v•c•nJty Ga llipOli S Call388 88 10 PARTS a nd SERV I CE 4 5 tf c IFreeze-Proof The Automatic Water Guysville, Ohio Author ized John Deere, New Holland, Bu sh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 32 10 304· 8953 472 6 Los t and Found eDryers eFr eezers 4· 12 · 1 mo. pd u .s. Rt. so Easl 5ee •backho e • exca vating • se pt1c system s • &Awater, sewer ga-s l i nes :r~ange ' • Relrigerat- For more informationPH . 614-992-7848 SALES & SERVICE old . Four ,,ger killen' plianc es, custom bathrooms , remodeling , plumbing , elec tric , a nd BOGGS 7 Cnrd of Thf!nk s (patd tn adv i'lncel old mal es. 112 Irish Call after 5, 446 933B 11111 If you need ·it built or fix ed we can do it. 742-2 328 RUTLAND Tire sales & reparrs, gas & groceries . W e now have new American made Mopeds in stock . 592 · 1692 71 Au tos f or Sa te 72 Trucks for Sa le 73 va ns & 4 WD 74 Motor cyc les 75 Boats & M otor s 76 AUto P art s & A ccessor. es 77 Auto R epair 78 Ca m p_ing Eq u1 pme nl 38 210 Ca ll BB K1 1t ens . Ca ll446 4477 a wks r~==================~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~~~~~~~~==================~l 51 Hou se hol d G oods 52 CB . TV & ~a d1o EQUipm en t 53 AnttQU eS ma n ;==~''~'\_===~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,=(S. !or~==~~~lt~o>~l-~:~~ 3 pupp'e' lo good home . 7 w k s old , wormed . Call 379 Vinyl & Aluminum 1796 FRYE'S PENNZOIL OHIO VALLEY AL TROMM SIDING Salem St. Par i co lli e and hu sky Rutland, Oh. BUILDING & fema le dog Ca ll 9<19 2402 BISSELL ROOFING TUES . Ihru SAT . 9 AM . Io 10 P.M. And Home Maintenance REPAIR 5 baby Gerbel5. 992 3472 SIDING CO. SUN . 10 A.M . to6 P .M . • Roo fing of a ll type s B·20 lf c 1 Ca rd of Thank s (pn td '" ad vance) lnered Ca II 446 7541 house broken. we ll _ RAINBOW-The Amazing Water Machine and all P&~,B3~~~~~5~GS Ph.992-2174 2-26 tic 1 Authorized Factory Dealer for Compact, Hoover. Eureka, Regina , P~n~<nnic Vacuum . Insulated Dog Houses Pomeroy , Oh . . . VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE UtI'l"Ity BUildings Radiator Speciali51 NATHAN BIGGs - Small brown male dog, niC.T Reg Cocker Sp;nie l, 5 Yr5 Old . Will g1ve lo good home . 1 .., 1 'A VI 1 Srzes start from 30 , 24 .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St.. Pomeory, Ohio45769 21 Bus tness Opportunit y 22 Money to Loa n 7 Announcements sa le may p l ace a n ad in lh1 s column . There wil l be no charg e to the adve rti ser . FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Licensed & Bonded CONSTRUCTION AHAHQAEemeAtS _ The_ll<Jily Sentinel No Hunting or tres pa ssing on ! he Edsel Hughes Farm , rec l amation . Fro m Heater Core to LargeSI Radiator. ATHENS-SPORTS CYCLE The Daily Sentinel Ohio c asnt lan e, Po i nt I;:::::::::::::::::::ljl[::::::::::::::::::::il~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;1 PlL ueasa C&M No Tr espassi n g on Nott FOWLER CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Proper t y , Rt . 62 , Point EXCAVATING Pleas ant . CAN HELP YOU GARAGE AND St. R t . 114 Pomeroy , OH . _G_i vea way BUILD YOUR DREAMS! 4 CONSTRUCTION ANY PER SO N who has AUTO & TRUCK New Construction Dozer & backhoe ser· anyth •ng to g111e away and vice, water, sewer, pon· does not off er or attempt to REPAIR and Remodeling. ds , found ations , off e r any oth er t hing f or Phone 742-9575 20-W .-S TIMSON AlHENS 3 Business Senrices Monday session 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN TOMORROW 9-6 Seatbelts were not used in a ny of the four wrecks, Wigglesworth reported, and in District 9 (southern Ohio), the fatal count has risen to 23. Of those death-related accidents, 18 involved non-use of seatbelts. Wigglesworth said the drinking driver and non-use of seatbelts " are killing us. " These are the two primary killers on our local highways that the driver can totally control," he said. A fatal accident in Meigs County this week has caused the commander of the Gallia- Meigs Post of the state highway patrol to call dnvers' atte ntion to the need to use seatbelts in cars. Lt. E.W. Wigglesworth said tho death of Clara Williams, 4, Rt. I, Portland, on Monday afternoon brought the amount of fata is in the post 's coverage area to four this yea r - three in Meigs County and one 1n Ga llia County. Roy Zinunerman, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, said corn is particula rly vulllenll>le to dry weather. " It is holding up the germination of corn," he said " We need some rain to germinate that corn. Some of it's been in for three weeks." Zimme rman sa id tha t with average rainfall, corn should germinate in about a week. "Another couple of weeks and It could get serious," he sa id of the effect of dry weather on crops and gardens. Rainfall for all· of April was 1.9 inches at the National Weather Service station in Columbus, almost 2 inches below normal. Since April tO, less than half an inch of rain has fallen on the region. T~ • Po.nt.nq ex !N•Or . pcr .rncf'd Call ?56 11 53 ex WOuld l1ke W dO bnbySI I lin g ,n my home by day or wee k Call 446 4380 Yard s, mowed and trim m ea, r easonable ra tes. r e liabl e. Phone 304 675 1804 BABYSI TT ING 1n my ho m e. 7 days, eve nin gs days, full or par t time, be h•nd Ord •n an ce Sc hoo l 304 675 27B4. Bec ky Canter , Communi t y· Based H om es , P .O . Box 514, Ga llipolis, Oh . 4563 1. (614)446·3022. Experienced ma n to do body work . App ly in person at Hysell's Used Rutland, Ohio. Cars , 21 --. Business O_p~o_rj~'!_itx_ . __ Bu siness or store room •n Park Centra l H oteL �10-The 11 Sentinel Oppo_r: t~nit y 52 _W_ant~_!_~R_en t 47 Business C t Q<He tt e PROFESSIONAL lady des ires attra c tiv e room with access t o ba t h, 1 ni g ht eac h week . Write : Box P6, % Pt . Pleasa nt Reg ister, 200 M ain St ., Pt P leasa nt. Ve nd•ng Bu siness . Ca l1304 773 565 1 1974 GMC 1111 ton tru c k mobi le co ncession va n , full y equip ped se lf con wv 25550 . ta ined, fir m SJ,OOOO. Phone 304 675 1712 aft er 5 Mon ey to Loan 21 REF IN A N CE otAerEhandlse Sl Mort gaqe . 77 E State Sf , AIhe ns . Oh 591 J05 1 N o l h•nQ down . tow •nteres t, no paym en t f or 6 mon ths 61 4 592)05) Pro fess •ona l Se rv.ccs 7AMOI &:1 RAV'MOf'\IPWILC.Ql(, ~J!P 1, C&L Bookke ep•ng Bookk eep.ng & t ax serv.ce t or a ttt ·fpes ot bu s•nesses Ca rol Nea t 446 3867 w.ndsh•eld br o k en? Sou thern Gla ss clr~•ms Ca l l Insurance wel come !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~N~IVEI<S~~~~TY~Df'.~~·~J ~ 'DRRIH9TOfrl,CON"" · 32 Mobile Hom es lor Sa le Free mob ile serv •cc rwa dab le C.1H 446 1011 1 ilmm t Clark will decora te Cil k es tor b1rlhdc1YS. itO rWJNSM I('S. etc No wed n,nq cakr s 99? 6145 Pti!OO tun,nq and rcpatr L nnP Oclntcls Assocratc ot Brunr c ardt 'S Ga llrpolr s lind Cunn rnq tlilm's Athens 747 7?51 or 992 7082 42 4 f urnr shed 2 bd room 2 bd .room house trail er m obile home s Brown s You pay ut ilit ies un Tra iler Pa r k , Mlner sv d le, furn ished exce pt ta b le, Oh 991 3374 chair s and cook -sto ve _$175 . per m ont h $7S . depos it . 1969 Ncw Moon 12x60 )67 ·0288 trader w1 th £')(panda l rv 1nq room , se t up, ready to lt ve 2 bd .r oo m Mobi le hom e fur rn on larqe cor ner lot •n ni shc d . Pa id u tild rcs, Midd l epor t Cal l 992 ?10 1 loca ted 2 and 7ten th smi les durrn q day o r 992 13 19 alter o n Rt. 14 3 , deposit 5p m r equrr ed. ad ult s only or co upl e with one chi ld . After USE D MOBIL E 57627 11 HOME -RecaJ£statecMOBI LE HOME S MOVED 31 Lrce nsed & Hom es for Sa l e rnsured Ca ll )04 576 27 11 Beau tif ul brtc k & frame , 3 bed r oom home w / scenic vrew , w oo d burnrng ltrep tacc, tormn t d,n ,ng, Cl'nfral iltr w / hea t pump li~O SCiiPPd. I acre lot w tenced ,n bilc k ya rd , $45 ,900 11°o f rnnnc rnq , smilll down pnyme nt Call For sa le 1 & 3 bedroom t rattc r s, fur n•shed . w ith rlt r Cal l 304 773 5651 1981 ALL E LE CTRI C 11' WIDE . 1 BEDROOM 446 J766 o 576171 1 C ING For sale SprlC rOu s. 3 bdr ri\nch s. tvlr homr 1 bath , lrvrnQ r oom . dllltnQ r oom . k d chrn, l;wndry r oo m . 7 ((H qari\Qe 3/ 4 cl(r(;' propN t y Call 997 5064 r1f IPr SPM Tnke ovrr pilym enls N ewly remodeled. 3 bcclroom t1onw ,n M1d F H A nppr oved dleport Bn l nn cf'$23.000 992 584 1 New loq home on r 1ver I r on t ,n Mt dcll eport 446 1557 81 , per c{'n t nssumablc loan . one Yf'M ol e! trr l eve l. MC'rldOwlilnd Es t ates. . $67 ,500 c,111 304 675 1S79 at tcr 5 PM House. Meadowbr oo k Ad drll on. 3 bedroom , famdy room w!lh f rrc pl(lCC'. c en tr al a1r , bil sem ent , Phone 304 675 154 ? HOUS E tor SrliC' by owner. 4 bed r ooms . CA ll tor np po,n tm cn t Pn one 304 675 3270 aft er 4 p m 32 Mob il e Hom es tor S;tl e TR1 ST ATE MOBILE HOMES Ga!h pOIIS Pr 1c e usee m ob ile r eduu·a. names CALL 446 7571 CLEA N USED MOB ILE HOME S KES S EL 'S QUA L ITY MO B ILE H OME SA LE S. 4 Ml WE ST. GALLIPO LI S. RT J5 P HO NE 446 )868 AVAILABLE . mil e out Sandhil l Road , Poi nt Pl eas.: nt Phone 304 675 3834 3• Two or 3 bedr oom m obile H om es.. Furni shed or un· f urnistled . Phon e 304 67 5 Ill I or6 75 38 12 Apartm ent for Rent )e l ux e turn . apart _, ce nt 11r & he.J t . 1 or 'l adu lts )nly Ca ll 446 0338 . Apar tm ent no. 3, 7nd floor turnr shed . adu lt s onl y, n o pet s. ret. & dep req . Ca ll Lot s & Acreage 446·0957 18 acres tor sa l e Lays n1 ce . mcadows and woodla n ds. 1 10.000 98541 16 La rg e trad er lot f or rent ,n M i dd lepo rt. Cnll9977 101 or 9922) 19 TWO acr e lots 150 It road f ron ta ge, c ily wa t e r . behrnd 84 Lum ber. c all 304 675 687 ), 675 36 18 R:en:talSC: . APARTME NT S bedroom . rent starts at S152 per month . 2 bedroom st arts at $188 per month Spec ial r ates for Se ni o r Ci ti zen s Call 446 27 45 . Jack son Es t ates Furnrshed apt . 1 bdr .. adult s, $200, elec tr ic. water pard . Ca ll 446 44 16 aft er IPM Furni shed 3 r with privat e bath 845 Seco nd Ave ., Gallrpolr s. Ca ll 446 22 15. Furn ished apt , 2 bdr _, S225 .. Util i t ies pa id Child OK Ca ll 446 441 6 al fer IPM Hou ses for Rent J bdr delux e home, exc ne•ghborhood, p ooL cen tr al air Call 304 -675 5104 or 675 5386 3 bdr home ,n c1 ty , no pe ts, ref Call 446 1158 5r house wtth bath, b rg loca t,on . q arag e, good lnqu,r e a t 918 Seco nd Ave .. Gal lipOit S 4 bed r oom. cen tr al arr and heat. ci t y wa ter, fir epla ce, unfu rnished exce pt ki t chen S300 month plus utd 1t1 es . Reference and dep osi t requ1r ed . In Rac ine . 949-2293. Ra c •ne. Ni ce 2 bd r oom . completely turn _, AC., S260. mon th . Depos it r eq . Glen Bisse ll. 949·2801 or 949 2860 . Furnis hed effi c iency $135 , uti li ti es pd , one person Ca ll446 4416 after 7PM 2 bedroom un lurnr shed ex ce pt for ref . & stove Dep . & r ef. r eq , exc nerqh borhood Call 446 2419 or 446 3949 Pomeroy 2 bd . r oo m , 408 Sprin g . r emode l ed, Ca rpeted, sec urity deposit. $100 Rent $195 . Ca ll aft er 6 75 K tr kwood 14)(70, 2 bdr . all c 1ec tr rc. new carpet. f ron t c nct krt chen w rth a p pltan ces Loca ted in Qu arl Cr eek. Rodney . Oh Ca ll af ter 4PM. 145 5781.! 6 room s, unfurni shed, r emode led . Extra c lean . Ad ult s on l y $185. per man · l /x65 . 7. bdr , woodbur ner s tove . cen t atr, new ca r pet. w 1th 17 x74 qarage, ap pr o 1; 7 ac , l ocn ted Ra e coo n Cree k Rd Cn tt 446 3820 , aft er 5 1965, 12x52 mobil e home. 2 bdr ., parti a ll y turn . S3, 400 . Ca ll J88 ·8688 12 x60 2 bedroom m obil e home with 2 lots. Gas hea t. rur a l wa ter . Cl ose to c rty l imi ts. Ca ll446 129 4 12 x 60 tr ailer. exce ll ent condit ion . Ca ll 446 1552 . Furni shed, ai r c ondi ti oned, underpi nn ing, se t up on lo t in Middl eport . p m 992 2288 . I h. Po mero y 304 8822466. House for rent 2 bd .room , a ll new pai nt, some c arpet, a r ange in ki tche n, no in S•de pet s, deposit required . 991 )090. F or r e nt hou se Syr acuse. 992 ·7896. in 3 bd .room, 2 story . Bath and 1/ 1, r efrig ., and stove, furn ., new ly redecorated, good residential area, $300. mo . $400 . deposit . 992· THREE bedroom house, nice location, r eference required . 304·675·1090. Cu s tom bu ilt, furn ., 2 - -bd .room Mobil e home on 42 - -- Mobile ~HOnleS - rented River front lot . A ll tor Rent elec. , wi t h ce ntral A ·C. many ex tr a's inc luding Mobile home for rent . Call 8x12 storage bldg . w i th 446·4225 or 446·0756 . work bench . A · l c ond . Must · see to apprec iate . Pri ced to Nice furnish ed mobile se ll. Call304·773-5680. home, centra l air. 1 mi below city over looking ~~- Tw o bedroom mobi le home · $4,500. Phone JOH75-6512 ----·- - - river, adults only . Call 446· 0338. or conta c t Hu gh B urri s. Mobil e home for rent . Call 3 bedroom 14x70, 1979 446·3101 after 5PM. Li ber ty mobile home. one owner, will sacrifice. Ex· . trailer tras included . 304·576·2490 or 304·675-2474 . only, Brown Trailer. 992 -3324. furnished, washe $7 s5, $25.drye s. $70, owr ls l amp r i ngr er seve r a l r e fr ig e rat o r s, utrlily c nbinets. mec han ic's too ls, beds, si lver stone, TV ,s, wood burner s, s ter o's a nd l ots mor e. Ope n lOam to Spm , 446 ) 159 . GOO D U SE D AP PLIANCES was t1ers. d r yers. refr,g c r a t or s. Skaggs Ap r a ng es plr ances, Upper River Rd ., be si de Stone Cr est Mo tel. 446 7398 LAYN E'S F URN I TURE So l a, chai r , rocker. at toman , 3 tab l es. SSOO . So f a, chair and lovesea t. $275 So f as ana c ll a ,rs pri ced fr om $285 . to $795 . T ab ies, S3B and up to $109 . Hide a beds,$340 ., qu een srz e, $380. Rec l iner s, $175 . to $295., Lamps fr om $18 . to S65. 5 pc d inett es from $79 ., to $)85 lpc , $189 a ndup Wood tabl e with 4 c hairs , De sk $110. Hutches, $300 ond $375 ., mapl e or prn e f1ni sh Bedroom su i tes Basse fl Che rr y , S79 5. Bunk bed complete w •t h maltresscs, $150 and up t o $)50 . Cap tarn 's beds, $275 . co mpl ete. Baby beds , $99 . Ma tt r esses or box spnnq s, lull or tw in, $58 ., frr m. $68 . and $78 Quee n se ts. $ 195 4 dr chests. $42 Bed f rames , $20 and $2 5 , 10 g un Gun ca brn e- ts. $350 ., dinet te c t1oi r s S20. and $25 . Gas or elec tr1c rang es, $295. Or thoped tc super trrm , $95. bab y matresses. S25 & $35. bed fram es $20. $25. & $30. Used Furn i tur e book case. 5 pc di nett se t . 3 L1 v ing r oo m sud e Ra n ges and TV 's. 3 mil es ou t Bu l avr ll e Rd Open 9am to 7pm , Man th ru Fn ., 9am to5p m , Sat 441> 0322 RAY'S U SE D FUR NITUR E Kr t chen ca bin et $6 5, r ound wood brea kfa st se t $85, ches t $45, d r esse r $60. u tilit y tab l e $10, bar stool $400 , co ll ec t, cn of salt & pepper sh ake r s $7 .00 ea ., churn da ted 1907 $45, stone jar s. dtShes Ca ll367 0637 free es tima tes. Ca ll 1182 Pl as ti c Se pti c Tank s. State and c ou nt y app roved . 1,000 ga l. tank, pri ce $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pi ckup tru ck . Ca ll 61~ · 286 · PAINTIN G int er ior a nd ex t e r ior . plumbin g, roofing , so me r emod eli ng . Avaca do Kenm ore washer S l 25. avacado Wes t rnqhousc dryer $1 10, ea ch ex tra nrce, eac h guaran tf'ed 256 1207 Sea r s A utomatr c was her , 3 spd ., 5 c yl , e)(c co nd , $ 100 Ca ll J7Q.2637. all er 5 MaN Middl e port , 992·5724 . MC'n 's boot cut Wrangl er 1ea n s. & cordorov pa nt. Srze 34 32 Sport and work shi rts . size large . No r eason ab le off er r efused . Ca ll 446· 4099 between 5 and 8PM . Men's bicy c le, Concrod Se lec ta 12 speed, 25 inch fr ame, black , wafer bottl e, maxigrips L ess than 500 mi les. S175. firm . Se ri ous i nqu1 re s only . Ca II 388 -9088 . Cen t ral air con drtr oner . 75 Ford pi c kpu t ruck . Ca ll 379 1701 F or sa le II H P ridrng law n mower , 3 vr old , in good con d i t ion . Ca ll446 632 2. Excels,or Oi l Co , 636 E Ma111 St., Pome r oy, Ohio 991 2205 . 6 H 70 15 6 ply t ruck trres Like new . F ac tory Gener al Motor s. A M FM digita l c loc k radio _ 742 3154 or 992 746 7 aft er 5 p m . Couc h . Yamaha 80 Motor c yc le, t ires on rtms , sr nk . 20 rnc n biCY Cif' , skates. tr om bone. gui tar , coff ee ta ble, qas heati ng st ove. CAKE DE COR AT I NG P ho ne 304 67 5 155J Two blue formal s, one s1ze 7 8, one siz e 9-10. worn on ce . ca ll 304-675 3048 after 3 PM Bui lding Suppli es Build tnq material s bloc k, bri ck , sewe r pipes, win· dows, lintel s. etc. Claude Wint er s, Ri o Grand e. 0 58 Fruit 71 __& V_e~et~bles SUE ' S GREEN HOU S.E 20 II . boa t tr ader . 1975 Dodge Char ger, PS, PB . A C. exce llen t conditi on 388 949·21 15. 9755 o r 446· 1642 exl.332 . ~ 59 - ~ For Sa l e or Trade F or sa le or tr ade 1976 F -250 auto. PS, PB, new pain t , $2.200 . Ca ll388·8796. A lot of different parts f or 350 or 400 eng ines. A l so pa r · ts for 74 Impala . in t eri or per fec t . 74n06J . For sa le-U sed bri c k , door s 'ex t e r i or i nt e rior ' with fr ames hardw a r e, oak stair s, glassed oak mantl e, wat e r heat e r , water pre ss ure pump m ot or , steel beam s, sto r age cabi nets, 10 sp eed bike , 3 speed bik e, wrought rron lov e seat , asso rted tool s. 99:1 ·6254 . 'Fa-rm SuiQI)t& 61 Fa!"!' Eq_ui_p~_~ n! l · se t of J ohn Deer e 4 bot· tom 16' s.e mi mou n t plows, ! ·H i ll sboro tr i ax le goose· neck 28' t rade r . Ca ll 614 256·6534 Gr ave l y r1 d1ng tr ac tor , 17 HP . 2 cy l1nd e r with hydrauli c lilt , 50 in ch m ower and dozer blad e 1981 model. new. $4 100. 1982 lis t price i s $5750. Ou td oor E quipment Sa les, Jet . Rts 7 & 35, Ga ll ipo l is Ph _ 4.46 3670 W eekday s 9 to 5, Sa t . 9 to 1. 9'lx38 Bay wrnd ow 304 89 5 New Ford 2 row c orn plan ter . never bee n used . Ca ll 348 0 379 2468 DRAGO NW Y ND CA T TER Y KE NN EL AKC Chow pup pies , CF A H1m atayan. Pers1an and Siamese k ittens. Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p .m . HI LLCRES T KENNEL Board i ng a ll breed s, clean ind oo r outdoor fa ci l i t ies . A l so AKC Reg . Dober man s. Ca 11446· 7795 . Fa rm Ga tes, all si zes 1967 JD IOIO dozer gas. IJ500 . Phone 30H752034 after 5. New hay H olland $50.00. 9Q2.3613 Ca ll388·9790. POODLE 304 485·5285. GE washer $65 ., K enmor e dry er $65 ., Ken more dryer $50 ., M ay tag dryer $65 ., Ma y ta g washer $85. 742 · For r en t 2 bd .r oom apt. i n Pomeroy . 992 562 1. 2)52 . A partm ent s. 675 -5548 . A PARTM E NT S, mobil e h o m es, hou ses . Pt P leasa nt and Galli poli s. 6 14 446 8111 or 61045·9484 . Apa rtm ent s, fu r ni shed an d un fur n is h e d Point Pl easant. Ref erences, 304 675 1365 . . 9 AM · 6PM Must se ll elec tric ran ge, l ik e new, less than o ne year o ld Furnished one bedroom apar tm ent. ex tr a nice , adult s only . No pets. Phone 304 675 1386. Monday · Wednesday -Friday, 9AM · 5PM Tue sd a y Thur sda ySa tur day or ca ll 675· 137 1 tor spec 1al appoi ntm ent. Pho ne J04 675 ·3505 an ytime. Wh ir l poo l washer, One Wh irlpo ol dryer, $30.00 . M a tched ·set, A partment s, refer e n ce r equired , 304 675· 7580 TWO bedroom, un furni shed . One bedroom ef · !i c iency . 304·675·2722 . TWO bedroom apartment in H en d ~ rson , $150. per ca ii30H75·1572. 45" Kit chen sink, ca n be see n at 1605 Jefferson Ave . Pt. Plea sant . 63 ranar i es f or sale. Ca ll 38 8· 8532 Bla ck & tan Coon dog, $25 Ca ll 388·9809 . P OOD L E pup s, AKC registered No Checks, 304· 89s.J956 . M ov ing , mu st se ll. AKC, bl ac k and white cocker spaniel, male, $100, 7 man· th s o ld , 304·675 1076 Fruit _&.-Y.!.9~~~e_s~ __ Swee t potatoe plants· ] dif · terent va rifi es, Robert w. L ew i s. Rt . 124, Ra cine. 843· Livestock For Sa l e Baby turk eys, ph easa nts & duc k s. Call l88 ·90J8 . Reg i ster ed and grayed hor ses. exce ll ent 4-H pro ject Eng li sh and western sad · di es · eve rything imaginable in hor se equip· ment and suppli es , a l so ridinq l essons and trail rides and hor se training . Hoof H oll ow . 614·698·3290 . Poll ed Hereford herd bull . 304·88n207 . Je r sey Gurnsey cross cow and ca lf , ca lf 4 weeks old . spr in ger Gurnsey H eifer . Phone 304-675-5371. !i~Y 64 Round bales of hay for sale. Ca ll 446·4036 or 446·6566. Rubarb plants for sa le 247 · 1,000 r-----------..1.-:-:-::-.-:.:-:.-:..-::-..::;:.:.:_~ Bushe l s, ear corn. Bud Hatfi e ld, 304-675·3308. 65 - - ~~!~&~~~i~~~~ =- BULK BLENDED ~-- - Fu~~hid~~~ ~ ~ delivered & dumped or picked up at plant. Bien· SLEEPING ding service hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Friday, other hours request on spreader light hou se k eeping Park Centra l Hotel. apt., pd . Range and refrigerator . Single male. Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM . 46 fertilizer spread or buggy rentals. A complete Sl eeping room $125 utilities' Space for Rent For rent space for total electric mobile home . Call 446·4303. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Large trailer lots for rent in Middleport. call 992-2101 or 992·2319 after 5PM. Call446 1402. HART S U sed Car s, New Hnven Wes t Virginia . Over 20 less ex pen si ve c ar s rn stock . CA RS and Tru ck s, m ost mak es and mode ls under $200.00 so ld thr ough local governm ent sa les Call 1 714 569 024 2 E xl. 1855 for d i r e-c tory on how to pur chase. 1976 Thund erb rrd , loaded. mu st sa cril 1ce due to heal t h, c an be see n 2106 Mt Ve rnon , Point P leasa nt 304 675 3008 72 '7 4 JEEP CJ5, 4 whee l drrve , 2 tops, sa le or trad e ! Ca ll 614 643 ·0198 . 1972 J EEP Wagoneer A s is or w ill se ll fo r pM ts Ph 1977 CH EVY pr ck up truck. p ower brake s, pow e r stee nn g, 304 67S 5281. IJ F & K Tree Tn mming, st ump removal. 675 133 1. Vans & 4 W. O. 446·0307 or 256·9367 . 7~ _ ~- ~~t~r~v_cl~s- _. 1981 Hond a 80. Call 446 1950. 1980 Honda CR250. exc. cond .. $950. Ca ll388 -8659. 1980 suzuki road bike GS 550 , limited editi on, exc . cond .. 1,600, S1 ,600. Ca ll 446·0307 or 256·9367 . and Small WE'll: CHECKED I'll. ~EAO IT l'fTE~ I FIND S(ff)i! 1 LII<.E T' LINfiEil DOOG IN THI5 AREA- LETTERG! 2088 or 675 4560 . an Eye' (I) MOVIE : tress ' Yamaha YZ 80 · 2703 or 949·2043. · 1981 Yamaha MAXIM 650 , 1900 mil es . Ca ii992·61JO. .1980 CR80 Honda . S400. Phone 30H75·2034 a ft e r 5. 1976 Kawasaki 400 Street, electric, low mileage, ex · ce ll ent condition . $875.00 . dead , n the beach. IR) (60 A DVANCED Seam l ess G utt e r Door s . Offer1ng co ntinuou s gu tt e r rng, sea mles s siding , roof inq, ga ra ge door s, fr ee est i mates, 614 698 8705 STAR K 'S tr ee and l awn se r v ice. free f ert i l1 ze r w 1t h annual c .:tre , i n sur ed Pain tin g, lnter JOr and Ex l erior . Commerc ral. 304 675 11 28 . ALLEYOOP 8 :30 IF WE USE DI NNY FOR TRIINSPORTATION, .. AND INSTEAD WE CAN REACH TH' HILL OVERLOOKING OF CART ING LEM IN SHORT OIMR:D~E:R~.~ ..~ · ALL TH' STUFF r WITH US, LIKE TUNK DID... /..r--rr .. WE'LL BUILD OUR ROCK ROLLERS FROM MATERIALS AT TH' S ITt= ! SO IF 'IOU CAN STALL 1UNK FOR A. COUPLE OF DI'.YS, WE OUGHTA BE IN BUSINESS! mm .) (]) Sneak Previews Each week co-ho st s Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel give view ers the 1ns1de story of wha t ·s current ly mak1ng the sc reen at the local movie theaters. (I) (!) CW Mork and Mindy First of 2 parts M ark and Mtndy meet Kal· mk . an ahen from Neptun e (f) Good Neighbors CITl Media Probes 'Pho10graphy _· Thi s se ries, hosted by model Cheryl Tiegs . focuses on fi ve people who mak e t heir living behind the · camera House Painting in s1de or out Reasonabl e r ates. 304· 675 6004 9 :00 J IMS Pes t Control Ca ll us any t, me for your termrte prob l ems . F r ee in spec ti on s. VA & FH A f orm s ava il ab le. licensed & in sured b y Ohio & WV . A ll word done by a qualifi ed & tr ained se r vice mnr. . 30-4· 675 3536, 304-675 As I recollec: i;h' qrease b'lonq t' 40U, too! . .-rThis here wheel b'lonq t' me! (f) To the Manor Born CID Sneak Previews Each week co- host s Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel give view· ers the in side story of what' s currently m ak ing the sc reen at the loc al mov1e theaters 9 :30 ~ _H~a!ing . -eoats a-nd -~ PONTOON Boat. 446·4143 . CIJ (!) CW Taxi Conclu SIOn . The drivers tell why they became ca bbies . !Closed independent busines. Farm Equipment serivce, Clif· ford W. Snyder .owner, Jackson, OH , 286-4983. Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 1979 Lund tri -haul sk i boat. 120 HP Mercury inboard, trailer and ski equip. Call N I 1979 14' Bass boat, 55H P J opnson trolling motor, trailer, live well. winch, etc . SJSOO.OO or trade for tractor of equa l value . 304· 675·4327 . 1T - -liUioieiair- - --- as ·- ~ -- . 1 0 :00 NO WIFE? NO I KNOW ... I'VE KEPT aose 7Aif.'J ON YOL<.1 ANP '1tJ(/fi 174MII. Y' •.. OF COURSE.' 5-& BARNEY STOP FOLLERIN' ME, OL BULLET !1 I'LL HOLLER IF I TURN UP ENNY 0~ BONES Need away estimates. Ca ll 36).7101. Camping Equipment 0 pen Road Motor Home complete, good cond ., mounted on 1971 Chevy. custom camper. 56,000 Motor Home & Campers 1973 28 ft. Royal Knight camper, furnlsh~m new carpet. Excellent . cond. Call367·7~ · rn m :oo urn rn o rn ~- a7 - =_upfi:olst!r.)· : m Nashville RFD News/Sports/Weather ~est. Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397 . 17 ft . self contained Cam· per. ·excellent cond . 8<13· 2924. 79 (!) MOVIE: 'E.xcalibur' @) 20120 0 CIJ ®I Knots Landing Abby and Gal'( ' s game is up . (60 min .) (f) Rosemary Clooney, With Love (j]) Newswatch '10:15 (1) TBS Evening News 1 0 :30 ill Sing out America (j]) Hitchcock 11 ® @l is repaired . Street 11 :15 (I) All In the Family 11 :30 II Cll CD Tonight Show ill Another Ute CIJ Gl (H) Nightfine 0 ()) Quincy An inlant dies and the child"s mother J IMS Water Servi ce . Call - - ----- - - If you need your tras h Hill (]) Dick Cavett The first paint work on motorcycles. 71 CD . of 2 parts. Bob Hope 1s the Duality Autobody & Paint We'll do it . Ca ll 446-3159 or work . Professional custom 61086·5740 after 6. Now Hauling limestone-fi ll dirt -top so il -gravel. Free (l) Blues Furillo learns that a handgun used in a murd er was stolen from the station and Balker takes a driving instructor on a hair raising ride . (60 min .) ill CD something haul ed or something mov ed? lluto Trim Center, 446-1968. 0 News JONE S BOY S WATER SERV ICE . Cal l 36).7471 or 367-0591. protein corn (not high lysine) . Have limited supply call Mark Grueser at 696· 1001. 1977 vw Rabbit, SJ,OOO. Cai161H82·7373 after 5PM. MUCH 1DO I.A 7!! / AlONE~ . hauled away, call Harper 7] _-=: AutosfOrS81f --_ KNOW, UNTIL IT WAS. UVING HERE GenE!r..ii .HautiOg 304'675-5868 between 1 PM and 5 P. M: Lawn mowe r ' ARE 'IOU Pomeroy . 992 -2284. CB radio. Must see to ap· ·preclate. 614·985·3823. '' I'M SORRY /1130UT Electrical & Refrig ~ r~tio~ SEWING Machin e r epa ir s, se r v ice . Authorized Singer Sa les & Se rvi ce Sha rpen Scisso r s. F ab fi c Shop , last Chance Garage Host Brad Sears demonstrates the ' bump and grind ' wtth a dented Mustang , before he waltzes ar Vtn\Bge Roll s ound a Royce . )HAT ... 1 DIDN'T 5580 . miles, new tires, PS, PB, ~ ® WINNIE CHILDREN7 If you raise corn to feed livestock you ·owe it yourself to try sime high ... ..·-. . ............. .............. ... Captioned ! (f) Up Pompeii - Lawrence Sid ens tri cke r Backt:oe Service. Ca ll 675· 84 Gimm e A Break iR) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE ATIN G 6982262 . U Cll CD The Sheriff kill s h1 s first man and must face the em ot ional consequences . Plumbing Trencher se r vice . We di g dit ches for water, sewer, gas, elec tri c lines etc ,, ca ll Oiff'rent Cowboy Heroes Johnny C<Jsh hosts this special tribute to our American cow boy heritage. (60 min.) I.ASOLI NE ALLEY 67s.2440. _ !_~~vati n_g PEANUTS Beauty Tips , .TR ISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipol is A-46·7833 or 446· 1833. · MOWREYS Upholster ; R t 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 304: 675·4154. . ' (Answers tomorrow ) Answe1 PO ISE TUNED SC HOOL KILLE R When Is a joke most eff ec l ive ?- WHEN IT STRIKES O NE JumtM Book No. 20, containing 110 puales, Is ava ilabl e IOf St.9S postptld from Jumblti, clo ttMs newspapet", Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 lncluch your Nrme, eddrelt, zip code and make check s payable to News a ooks. BRIDGE Bridge magnificence NORTit + A Q 10 4 Match poi nt players ca n produce some magnificent plays 10 rubber brtdge. In loday 's hand Jimmy Cayne and Mike Moss left declare r talking to himself as well as to anyone who S-6-82 • 74 t AKJ9 7 + Q2 WEST • 9 75 3 EAST +KJ R Y A R3 • Q 52 • 6 52 would listen • 10 8 • 7643 Mike opened the three of + K J 10 R clubs. Dummy's queen wa s SO liTH covered by Jimmy 's king which was a llowed to ho ld the trick . Now Jimmy ca m e up with the best play. He led a low • 62 .K QJ lO Y • 6 43 + A9 5 Vulnerabl e Easi -Wes l Dea ler Eas l trump~ South won. cashed his ace of clubs a nd ruffed hi s last c lub With dummy' s remam · ing trump . The n he played ace-king and jack of dia · monds from dummy. Cay ne a lm ost won the trick with his queen. At l east he got to pla y his quee n. but Mike, s ilting Wes t. saw a I. Wes t North Eas t :o;outh P ass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3t 4• Pa s~ 23.. I+ Pa s~ P a~~ Opemng lead J 'iiSS +J chance to get some mil eage out of hi s bust han d. He ruff ed his partner's trick a nd led a spade . The defense had two tri cks in and was sure of two m ore. Could declarer have made the ha nd ? Yes, if he had been looking at all the ca rds. Instead of playmg on dia monds he could hav e played on spades a ft er ruffing his club in dummy . Eve ntua ll y. he would gel to score the game tnck w1th dummy 's last spade Suppose North ha d played In thr ee no-t r ump Could he make tl aga mst an unusual kmg ol cl ubs lea d'' We' ll leave that probl e m to a ny read er wh o wa nts to work on tl 0 CIJ ® BU IL D IN G & r e m ode hn g, carpentry, roofing , plum bing, concrete work . 304 Ga ll ipolis Di ve r Si fied Con st . Co. Cust om doz er & backhoe work . Spec ial farm rates . Call us for free es tim ates. 446·4440 . CD Cll I Jumbles esterd ay s . !Closed Captioned! Johnny Cash ' s 5·6 PA INTING -interior & ex terior, dry wall & tex tured ce ilings, 30-4 -675 - 1573 . ~ U Strokes Kimberly is h1reo as a singer. (l) 700 Club CIJ (!) @) Barney Miller 4b•'' Ph . 30H75·2195 . 75 Mis - Magnum 's good fnend and surfinR companion IS found 304 89D802 83 ' Iron CIJ &l CW No Soap. Radio 0 CIJ ®I Magnum , P .l. Water well s. Com m er c ra l and Domes ti c. Tes t hole s. Pumps Sa les and Se rv tee . E xc ellent co nd . S375 . 949· Fame Bruno Special (!) MOVIE: ' An Eye lor All TH' OVER "OOOOY'6" U C1J CD confront s a rock star who stole one of hi s songs and turned it into a h1t (60 min.) (J) National Geograpi'lic ANNIE perienced mason, rooter , elec t rician, c arpente r , g en e r al r e p ar r s and r emodeling PhonP 304 675· 82 Entenainment Tonight B:OO ''(1 XI XI X)'' Print answer here: .-------, Richard Simmons (ll) All Creatures Great ~ [] r 0 Now arrange the c1rcled 1e11ers to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag ® II) IUNCOB~ It (1) Sanford and Son CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report I THINK YOU NEfD ME TO SIT UP THERE, A'-ID ~El.r 't'OU WRITE VOUR COLUMN ... . Ugly Tips wrongly accused a to find an attacker who threatens to kill an impersonator. Guest starring Jim Bailey. lA) (60 min .) (I) PBS Late Night 1 2 :30 • CD Late Night with David letterman Cll Jock Benny Show (!) Hallelujah Hollywood Gene Kelly hosts this look m at yesterday 's movie musiRBS floor shows. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Darrow I Facts was one or figures 38 Nasty 5 Tread glance heavily 311 Actress 10 Esau's Burstyn grandson 40 To be (Fr .) II Hardy's DOWN partner I Bequest I! Not a bit Yesterday's Answ e r ' b 13 Task for ce recipient II Work unit 2 Cleveland 8 Au as 24 Canaani te ' T b go-IJetw ee n de ity , I , o y, e.g . Young louse 3 Jan . I 9 D .J . s re cord 26 Young salmon 16 football site II Gene 28 Dutc h 17 J un k yar d , . f.lm for one 4 " Where the T1emey 1 pa inte r Hood 's heater Boys -" 19 20 Coolidge 5 Top kick or Gam 6 Egypt. 15 Speck 18 Faction 21 Conceal 29 Pote nta te 30 Cubi c m ete r :15 Before zee 2! Apportion sun god 22 Cuddle up Let _ 7 Chilly treat 23 Verbatim 22 I ignore) 24 More sordid 25 Diamond 36 Polhousc offering number 26 Country singer 27 Colorado Indian 28 Salt and pepper holders 31 Egyptian ea rth god 32 Ex chess champion 33 Furrow 3.f Orchard boss 36 Anagra m lor Elba ·G DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - of homicide . lA) 160 min .) CIJ Captioned ABC New. <lJ MOVIE: 'Hunters Are For Killing' 11 :415 Ill Mlulon Impossible 12:00 (]) Buma 8o Allen CIJ (H) Vega$ Dan tries cal• and today's Las Ve- s-6"' ,, &l @) Muppet Show U (l) You Asked For ill Another life (!) Sneak Preview Has t Leonard Harri s takes a loo k movtes. at upcoming sports and special s. RINGLES ' S SER V ICE ex · Phone J04 576·2010. Truck' s for S<1 lc BORNI,OSER Car penter work . Repair or r emodling , cei ling and wa ll RON 'S Telev i sion Se rvic e . Specia l iz ing in Zenith and M otorola , Quazar , a nd house ca ll s. Ph one 576 2398 or 446·2454. 72 Charger . 992 6J62 ® News Specral Marc h and Apri l only . Ge ne's Dee p Stea m Clea nin g. Sco tch Gaurd . F r ee es timate. 992 ·6309 1976 Mont e Car lo wh1f e, AT, A C. t ilt whee l. cruise co ntro L power doo r lock s. new tires, 55,800 mile s. exc. cond., AM ·FM rad io & tape. Phone 446 47 71 days, 446·4855 n igh ts . 1966 GMC Pi c k up 1968 V.W. bu g . All e r 5. 991 2762 Friends (l) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Days 0 CIJ Tic Tac Dough (f) (j]) MacNeil -lehrer Report 7 :30 paneling. 99U759 . 256·6236 or 256·6527 . & _G!_a_!n Agricultural delivered & and An op exc. 367 ___MotC!.':.~JorSale --~­ 2432 . 3272. m Ca ll38897 62 . 7560 1981 month , )04-675-1972. ROOMS 6 :30 cor . Fourth a nd Pine Yorks hir e Terr ier femal e, 3 mos . ol d . 1st shot s & wa r med . Ca tl 446·9417 ONE $20 .00 . F e rguson tractor , 42" mower , au tom atic Iran · smi ss ion . needs minor r epair . Ca ll 304-675·3467 al · ter 5:00 . 7220 . S8 (1)C NN2 CIJ ABC News CIJ Doctor In the House (j]) Over Easy U Cll CD NBC News $50,000 Pyramid (1) Gomer Pyle CIJ Muppet Show 0 CIJ ®I CBS News (f) Dr. Who CID Ulias, Yoga and You &l @) ABC News U (l) P. M. Magazine ill Bull's Eye (5) Carol Burnett and 7 :00 Mullins sid in g v 1nyl , al um ., stee l si ding, gutters & r oof i ng. Free estimates I I ·-· -.....-' " --- Free' Lots of ex tr as, $4 ,200 . Ca ll 11 HOR SE pow e r Massey FL AIR F URNITUR E & D ES I G N , Bc m co ma t tresses or Box springs, f ull ortwin .S58_ U sed furnitur e 5 pc dinett se t , 7 pc dinett s.e t , stu d io couch, living r oo m suit e, co mp l e t e bedroom suit e. b unk beds, glass fr on t book case, Open 1978 Corv ett e Si l ver niv esa ry Edi ti on al l li ons. low m il eaqe, cond Ca ll 367 ·767 1 or 1978 Jeep Renegade CJ ·I . Ph one 30H 75·5054 . Boarding and grooming . Gordon se tt ers , AKC E ngli sh Coc k er Spani els. Call Judy Tnylor at 367 · and bod y Ca ll 446 4085 446 7876 or 446 1500 17 H P Bolen s trn c tnr m owe r and rototrll er , ex ce ll ent condition . Can be seen a t 26 Ned Ave , Ga ll ipoli s, evenings. U sed GRO OMING Or tr ade 1967 Pl ymouth Barracud a con v ., 318 sm all block eng ine, good t ircs Open J,or th e season . Vege tab les and bedd ing pl an ts, hanging baskets. tai l age pl ant s, nice se lect shr ubbery . Co. Rd . 30 ne)(t to Morning Star H ousing Deve lopm ent. Rac ine, Oh . Ca ll 245 5121. Pe t s lor Sa le U CllCDOCIJ®&l@l w ood decks. p r essuri zed pine, cedar & redwood . Free es timat e . tor Sa le - -Autos ---- byHenriArnoldandBoblee News (!) MOVIE: ' Young and ~==========::;=======0:"::"~:~=-~~ Crea 367 ·7160 . Strong build ches t$1 75, 6ft . t ive pic ni c t abl es S-45 , 4ft . por ch sw i ngs S35. A t Wood Shop, 101 Court St ., Ga ll ipolis or ca ll 446·2572 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME "!!J ~~ ® INAm EVENING 6 :00 \8)'it Senlinei- Page- 11 Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square. to form four ordinary words 5/6/82 Fren c h ( fl y Painting r es ident ia l ' & commer c ia l, i nt erior . ex ter i or , paper han ging, & t ex tur ed cei lin gs. Ca ll 367 7784 or St.. Ga llipo l is, 446 -30S 1 31711 Noble Summit Rd , ~ THURSDAY Ca ll 446·2107 Norg e wa sher and dryer f or · sa le, working cond ., 3 bd room upper, f ur n ished, $150 . plus deposi t . AFTER THE THE SHIP... CAPTAIN STEEMER Car BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Modern 2 bd .r oom Tow n House Apt . in Tuppers Pl ains a r ea . No pet s Call HAIR NEVER pet Cl eaning fea tur ed by H atte!f 'Br os lh er s Custom Ca rpets. Free es t imates. COOU . . ....... Drive into your own top qu al i ty , guar a nteed pool. Easy se t up, easy fin anci ng , no down payment , no extra char ges ~ BAL.D! Mar c um Roofing & Spoutin g . 30 years ex · perience, spec ia li zi ng in buil t up roof. Ca l l 388 9857 NOW YOU CA N AFFORD TO KEEP YOUR 1})}~~ Television • • vieWing 20 yrs . exp . Ca ll 388·9652 . 1975 Case 450, dozer · trac tor , 1.800 hr s .. ve r y good cond., $14,900 Ca ll 441> 4537 . POOL PEOPLE , DICK TRACY 256· ------- - ---- 56 Kenmor e washer & dryer , heavy du t y, mat c t1 pa •r . guara n teed. S175 Co li 256 1207 Home 1mpro~e_.!!'_!~ts__ _ STU CCO PL ASTER IN G t ex tur ed ce ilin gs com · m ercia l and residenti al, 54 - -MiSC ."Mefchalldic-e -- 55 1 bedroom furn ished a pt . 992 5434 . 9Q2.59 14 or 304 882 1566 . 2362 betwee n 3 and 6. TWO repossessed mobil e hom es, 81 mode l s, see at K & K Mobil e H om e Sa les, 3411 Jackson Ave . so le. could be fi xed or used for par t s. 446·4173 . ba le r . Phone 30076·2026. 99n5 11. L1ll Sk1 clmo re for mobile homrs moved Gr ee nlawn Tr,ln spurt Ca ll 446 2783 day s. 446 3479 evf' nrn gs L rcr nscd & 1n surcd Gall i poli s. Ne w sofa beds $150. used sol a be ds $100. r ec l iner s $80. bunk beds SJOO. bunki e mattresses $40 , mapl e r ockers $-49 , mapl e din ett se t s f rom $125 to $175, bedr oo m suites $150, 3 pc . li v rng room sui tes $199, 2 pc. li ving r oom suit es $140, love se ats $2 19 up lo $495 14 2 lots w ith rural wa fer cl ose to Ci t y l imr ts, $4,850 00 Ca ll 446 1294 41 Mobil e Home , 1 bedroom , rni shed , a ll e l ec tric. wa sher,drye r hooku p, $17 5. mon thl y plu s elec tr ici ty . l0 4 19 73 Grandville 14 X 70, 3 bC'droom m obile H om e w rll un se ll fur n, slled or furnt shed mu st bC' moved PllOO(' 30-4 882 2820 35 5 9Q2.)647 . )04 576·2441. mobile home sc tt ,nq on lot , ready to movC' rn to $899 5 10°o down . BANK FIN A N hou se. bo th, l ull bilsemcn t rn cr t y l tm rt s. Sl/,000 FMm 6 r 11 ouse, bil l tl. u tildy r oo m. r oo t ce tl,lr , 75 1/1 c1, t rac tor , t nrm f'Q u,pmC'nt , l arqe barn , 900 lb tobacco bn se, $35.000 C1 ll 6 14 446 4767 or 756 1773 Mobile Hom es for Rent 81 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6, 1982 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Household Goods SWA IN AUCT ION F URNITU RE & P AW N SHOP 62 Oh ve 51., H ave l and? Want to build? CB,TV, Radio .. ~~~'!'~~ RCA So lid Sta l e 100 Con· 5930, Ja c kson . Oh . RON EVAN S E NTERPRI SES or purchase you r home 30 year f•xed rate . WVa & Oh•o Leader n 6, 1982 Ohio Is Here's h ow to work it : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor th e two O's, e tc . Singl e letters, apostrophes, the length and form a ti o n of th e words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are differ ent CRYPTOQUOTES V K' I KWRK KWUX NUK DGFZY . Rl KRQU HYAHPKR NU RYARPKRNU VP NUGFNU K W VI U Z V G K Yesterday's Cryptoquole : WE DO NOT COUNT A MAN 'S YEARS UNTIL HE OOUNT.-EMERSON HAS NOTHING ELSE TO �Thursday, May 6, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' , .. ' . I "• Tax hike becomes sensitive question COLUMB US, Ohio ( AP) Legislators want to emerge from enactment of a tax boost this eleclion year with as little political damage as possible. Their sensitivity was obvious Wednesday as pemocratic leaders pulled from the House floor a $1.3 billion tax increase-spending cut measure. It was rescheduled for a vote today . House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, reportedly had the 50 voles required to pass the bill in the 9!1-member House. Some of his caucus members said the proposal didn 'l have enough Republican support to give the roll ca ll a good enough bipartisan mix . Riffe, as well as Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, agreed earlier that the bill must be subst<Jnt1a lly backed by each party to neutralize the tax boost as an issue in thisyear·s cmnpaigns. Republicans control the Senate 11115. Although the measure was aJ>proved there in substantially dif- WAR CONVERSION -Supplies arc unloaded from a British Army truck on dockside at Southampton Wednesday, as workers prepare the Cuna rd Liner Queen E lizabeth 2 for possible use in the Falkland Islands. on March 31, it was ferent ported fonn by 14 Republicans andSUJ>11 Democrats. Eight Democratic senators opposed it along with loW' Republicans. Democrat:; control the House 5643. but the speaker said he lacked the votes to get the measure aJ>proved without Republican help. Riffe and the Republicans were keeping their head count secret, but I AP LascrphotOI Democrats confirmed they were ofThe proposal, sponsored in the . He said the defoliant also IS fered fewer than 10 GOP votes and House by Rep. Joseph J. Vukovich, believed responsible for deaths and another source said only six were f)-Youngstown, directs the Board of defects among children of VIetnam willing to vote lor the state's second Regents to designate state medical veterans . The program will be fun· tax increase in six months. schools to conduct tests· and resear- ded with $500,000 in the 1981-1983 Legislative budget officers say the ch and provide veterans and their budget. new package of spending cuts and families with 'counseling and The House approved 82-16 and sent tax hikes is needed to erase a state screening programs. the Senate a bill allowing Ohioans lo deficit of $1.3 billion projected for It also creates a seven-member donate all or part of their income tax the current bienniwn. Agent Orange Advisory Council,_ refunds to stale accounts to benefit In other floor action Wednesday, consisting of representatives of nature areas, game preserves and the House - with the Senate in various veterans' groups. endangered wildl!fe. recess - approved and returned to Vukovich said the federal governRep. David Hartley , D· the Senate with amendments a bill ment has been remiss in not moving Springfield. quoted wildlife officials designed to assist Vietnam War sooner to help veterans who may as saying the program might veterans. have suffered lung, liver, bone and produce as much as $2 million for a The measure would provide other kinds of diseases as a resuit of state program which currently screening and other aid to those who exposure to Agent Orange. operates on a budget of $50,000. believe they were exposed in the war r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;~~iiiii~~~-----. tolhechemicaiAgentOrange. fURNITURE SHOWCASE L l-•JI es t yl e May get Showers I ' Unemployment rate over nine percent WASIIINGTON ! API - Unemployment in the United States jwnped to 9.4 percent last month - breaking the post-World War II record- the government announced today. Some 10.3 million people were out of work. April's jobless rate was up 0.4 of a perecentage point from the previous month, more than enough to set a record. Not since 1941, before the government began compiling monthly statistics, has the rate been so high. In that year, unemployment hil9.9 percent. One economist said the current high unemployment is the price of bringing down mflal10n and others, both in and out of government, predicted the rate Will climb even higher before turning around. Since last summer, when the recession that still plagues the economy set in, unemployement has risen 2.2 percentage point:;. In July, joblessness nationwide stood al7.2 percent. By March, joblessness had risen to 9 percent - equalling the post-World War II record set in May 1975, the high point of the last recession. In March, Meigs County's unemployment rate was 11.8 percent, Gallla County's 11.4 percent and Mason County recorded a 16 percent rate. Ohio's jobless rate for March stood at 12.3 percent. In advance of the government's release today of jobless figures for April, mcrcc IS busy w1th plans for the 18th annual Rig Bend Regatl<l to be held June 24-27 . The 1982 schedule of activities will mclude a chi-.iin sa w com· petitwn. queen pagcnt. and the Ohio State Vrog Jumping Championship . Applications fur consessions and Chamber of Commerce offi ce in the Court House or by completing the followin g form and mailing to the Chamber of Commerce offlee at P.O. Box 526. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 before May 15. 1982. Additional mfurmatiOn ean be obtained by calling 992-5005 or 992-3830. REDUCED TO 20rno11 OFF- STARTING AT 1199 Voi.Jl,No.J COMFORTABlEPATIO fURNITURE Paige Cleek was hired as manager of London Pool following an executive session Thursday night by Syracuse Village Council. Cleek will begin her duties on May 24, with the pool to open on May 30. The pool will be open daily from I p.m. to 7 p.m . . ·, Mother's Day There will be no increase in pool rates, general admission and season passes will remain the same as last . I w1sh to n•se r ve a conce~sion and/or exhibit spm:e at the B!g Bend Hegalkl . J Ulll' 24-27, 1982. Please send further information to : ; Namt' Al1drl'ss Ph nne A 1mnor accident occurred Wed- nesday at approxunatcly 9:15 p.m on the parkin g lot at Vc ter<:~n.s Memorial Hospital. Acco rdin g to the report a car driven byJohn Byers. Middleport. backed 111lo the left front fender of" parked vehicle owned by Leda Kraeutter. Raci ne. There was no damage to the Byers' vehicle, but moderate to the Kraeutler vehicle. No citation was issued. Tag day Saturday Rutland Baseball League will hold t<Jg day in Rutland, Saturday , May 8. Members of pony league and lit! It• league are to be at the Civic Center at9a .m. Emergency runs '1\' • • Five calls were answered by loca l emergency unit:; on Wednesday, the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service report:;. At 5:10 a.m. Thursday, the Middleport Unit took Rosie Searls from Broadway to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at II : 08 a.m. took Mary Gilkey from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at II: 14 p.m . took Keith Aeiker from Lincoln Heights to Holzer Med1ca l Center . Racine at I :34 p.m. took James Hunt from East Letart Road to Holzer Medical Center and the Syracuse Unit at 2:37 p.m . took David Ebersbach !rum Southern High School to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Remember Mother On Her Day, Sunday, May 9, With AGift of Fanny Farmer Candy. COMPLETING - Melissa Thomas and Brien Collins, two Eastern High School juniors, were among the busy workers completing the decorating of the Eastern gymnasium in preparation for tonight's annual' junior-senlor prom staged by the junior class. An attractive and modern decor in blue and silver has been carried out for the occasion with the theme being, "Open Arms." Faculty student advisor. on the project are Rita Peer Lincicome and Deunis R. E:ichinger.The prom queen and klng will be crowned at 10:15 this evening. ELBERFELDS By The Associated Press A top Argentine official headed to the United Nations today to pursue a diplomatic solution to the Falkland Islands crisis, but Britain was skeJ>tical of the effort, warned !t might bomb the islands' main ainield again, and refused to rule out strikes against mainland Argentine bases. The Argentine official, Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros, left Buenos Aires Thursday night for U.N. headquarters in New York to discuss possible ways to end the conflict that erupted April 2 when , Argentine forces seized the Falklands from Britain. British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym accused the Argentines of scuttling peace efforts and told reporters in London today that British warplanes will bomb the airstrip on the Falkland Islands capital of Stanley if Argentine troops repair the damage of two raids in the past seven days . "If necessary we will bomb the airfield again," Pym said. He also refused to rule out bombing Argentine mainland airiields. although he said Britain did not want to do this. :\1" A~ I ER I CA" TRADITI01' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SPRING SPECTACULAR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY 3 BIG DAYS DRESS SHIRTS 30% to 50% OFF SUITS 1/2 PRICE FLAIR & STRAIGHT LEG JEANS l/2PRICE $14.88 LONG SLEEVE SPORT · BELTS $100-EAcH KNIT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE Plus Many More Items.... Too Numerous To Ment io n!!!!! NE-W YORK CLOTHING HOO·SE - . . . ' "KERM'S KORNER" . 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 3RD ST., llACJNE, OH. Membefl:ntc - year. Passes will be available in the near future and may be obtained at the pool. Council voted to hire Bill Rizer. Jr., to make necessary pool repairs. In other business, council agreed to place two additional picnic tables at the former State Park, hired Gordon Winebrenner to repair the roof on the sheller and install a fountain at the park as soon as possible. George Holman, treasurer. agrec>d to obtam three trash drums for the former State Park . John Bentley told council that drainage tile is needed at the tennis courts and suggested that benches be placed near the court:;. Bentley also said bathroom facilities are needed near the tennis area and suggested that the two courts be lighted. The suggestions were referred to aluminum bleachers located at the ball park be divided and half placed un the left side of the ball park and the other half on the first base side . It was indicated that bleochers presently located near f1rst base are ~ IS a St'Ve re probl em w this in for further increases (in :.memployrnent L ·· "Corporate America is just cutting back, " he sa1d . For specific segment:; of the workforce, the department reported : - Adult men , 8.2 percent, up from 7.9. - Adult women, 8.3. up from 7.9. - Teen-agers. 23, up from 21.9 . - Wh1tes, 8.4, up from 7.9. - Blacks, 18.4, up from 18.0. - Hispanics, 12.5, down from 12.7. The highest unemployment figure l'Vl'r was • 24 .9 perc .. nt Jobless r•le recorded at the height of th e Dcpres!iJUrl tn 1933 , when the na t ton 's !<Jbor force was only half 1ts present size. 1 Sections . 11 P.1ge s IS Cen t s A Mult1med1a Inc Newspaper "But I would not want to exclude any possibility," he said. Britain lost two more of its' Sea Harrier jet fighters in bad weather off the Falklands Thursday, the British Defense Ministry said, and British newspapers speculated today they collided in the air after taking off on a combat patrol. This left 17 of the original 20 Harriers with the armada still operational. Amid growing expecl<llions the British will soon assault the South Atlantic islands, Pym told the House of Commons in London: "If all endeavors to meet a sensible, reasonable and fair settlement fail, then regrettably nobody is in any doubt what we are going to do we cannot allow the occupation of our islands to continue ... Our resolve is undiminished." Pym blamed Argentine insistence on sovereignty over the Falklands for the collapse of a U.S.-Peruvian peace plan that he claimed could have brougbt a cease-fire today. He said Britain was pursuing the only surviving diplomatic option, a U.N. plan he described as having a "similar basis" tq the Pervuian proposals. "The Argentine government claims to have accepted these (U.N.) ideas. We are skeptical of this claim," Pymsaid. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said the British government accepted another peace plan put forward by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar as a "framework" for negotiations. But she said British military activity would continue until Argentina agreed to remove it:; troops from the Falklands. Informed sources said Perez de Cuellar's plan calls for a cease-fire, a phased withdrawal of Argentine and British forces from the war zone, and U.N. administration of the Falklands while Britain and Argentina negotiate their future. Argi!l· tina responded to this with a statement accepting U.N. " intervention" and proposing an immediate cease-fire but saying nothing about the rest of the plan. Mrs. Thatcher said this was "a very evident ploy to keep them in possession of their ill-gotten gains." The Argentine government an- .... .· RACINE - In a recent meeting of the Racine Village Council Frank Cleland was sworn in as a member of council, after a unanimous vote of approval. Cleland, retired Racine Postmaster, who has been serving as an adv;sor to the village, fills the vacancy left by the late Cress (Cris) Shain. Cieland was sworn in by Mayor Charles Pyles. May 18 was proclaimed as Senior Citizens Day for the VIllage of Racine. During the session, it · was acknowledged that the past month, acting Clerk Ray Warden has been collecting complaints concerning damages brought forth by recent sewer ~onstruction in the vU!age. All complaints were reviewejl.and cornpiled in a list to be submitted to Cornmonwealth Engineers. A .clean-up project by the. Ontario Pipeline Company, previously scheduled for early • spring, should begin soon. - Council discussed pro~lems of· dogs running loose within the local and state personnel to make village. It was announced that this project the top priority of state residents will be issued warrant:; highway improvement in and fined up to $50 plus costs should Southeastern Ohio. their dog be captured while running Councitman Scott Wolfe reviewed loose. the improvements around the fire Within the village, stray dogs have station and City Hall. Firemen and created a. public nuisance and the squad personnel have been working town ordinance wiD be enforced. Ef- hard on various projects around the fective May 10 John Holman will be building to improve its appearance employed by the &own to enforce the and also clean-up areas of . recent latter ordinance. .construction work. Warden, who resigned as clerk at In the financial report the fund the April meeting, but was &J>" balances 88 of April 30 were as pointed 88 temporary clerk by follows : General fund $3,639.81 in Mayor ·Pyles, announced that red; Street maintenance $2,423.45; Margie Wolfe was interested in State Highway $2,771.79; Revenue assuming dUties as clerk. With a Sharing $2,222.71; Fire $1,302.97; vote of approval from council, Water $5,360.44;..Cemetery $899.87; Mayor Pyles is expected to appoint Water deposits $1t48.82; and Wolfe as clerk at Monday's ~tal Cemetery endorsements $5,000. meeting. COuncil w!ll meet in a special . A resolution was endorsed' to en- meeting Mondlly with Jennings c'ourage the 'cdnstruction · of a Associates concerning a block grant corridqr highway fi'ol!l the Ritchie lor the village. The next regular Bridge· at Ravenswood ·to Route 33 meeting will be June 7. Both near Pomeroy. The.resolution urged meetings begin at 7 p.m. Youth given permanent custody A 17-year-old juvenile has been sentenced to the Ohi o Department of Youth Services on a permanent basis after facmg sl<llut ury rape in poor condition . charges before Judge Robert Buck in the Meil.!s County Ju vem \e Mayor Eber Pickens and Police Chief Millon Varian announded that unlicensed drivers of motorcycles and mmi-bikes are not permilted on city streets, alleys or village proper· ty. Also, youngsters 14 years of age who ride mopeds must have a moped Court. The youth has been transported to the Ohi o Department of Youth Services m Columbus. Judge Buck sl<lted that rumors haw anse that the youth died smce the offense, but stressed that the rumor IS unfounded . lice nse. Persons having livestock in the vi llage must secure a permit from the village clerk each year. There is no charge for the permit. Council agreed that the ordinance co ncerning dogs running loose in the village will be enforced. Dogs mu'1 be confined to the owner's property . Attendin~ wen~ Janice Mayor Pi<.:ken~. Lawson, clerk, Holman, trt!asurer, Varian, police chief, Willie Guinther, John Philson, Bentley, Jack Williams, Mick Ash and Kathryn Crow, council members, Jim Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lisle, Jeff Hubbard, Doug Hemsley. Jeff Hubbard and Gene Imboden. nounced that it sent Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros to U.N. headquarters in New York Thursday night to discuss possible ways to end the undeclared war. An Argentine war bulletin Thursday said 19 of its troops had been killed and 37 wounded in British at· l<lcks on the Falklands since Saturday . It said !his included eight killed and six wounded in a helicopter attack on the patrol boat Sobral Monday, and it was assumed that the rest were casualties in the British air atl<lcks on the Falklands airstrips. Enters guilty plea Eighteen-year old Ben Coppick, Rt. I, Portland, has been charged with the Tuesday mornmg breaking and entering of Dobbins Store, Stiversville. Coppick appeared in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Thursday where he entered a guilty plea to a Bill of Information charging Judge breaking and entering. Bacon ordered a pre-sentence investigation and released Coppick from custody. Cleland chosen for council seat LEVl SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE & LONG SLEEVE "It will just reinforce the fact tha t joblessness country... thal it's a price being paid for so much progress mmflatiun . We're the recreation cmrunittee. It was also suggested that the Skeptical Britain issues war11ing IN POMEROY "I see a record unempl oy rn~ nt rate corning," scud Allen Sinc.u, chief econonomist and vice president of Dal<l Resources Inc. of l.eXJngton. Mass . Cleek employed as pool manager FREE DELIVERY Lifestyle FREE PARKING 446-304S FURNITURE CORNER 2nd and OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS tonight. half it:; present size. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 7, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 REDUCED 20% FOR MOTHER'S DAY ~;!~:%~~~ c~~~~:~~:t~~e~~~~ ded during the Depression in 1933, when the natiOn' :-; labor for ce wa s only entinel 1 exhibit space will be accepted at the Probe mishap several private economists said they ha ve seen nothing in business activity to signal any relief from the growing numbers of people joining unemployment lines. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday thal56l ,OOO Americans went to employment offices in the week ending April 24 to file initial claims for jobless benefits. Although seasonally adjusted figures showed that 16,000 fewer people made such initial claims than in the preceding week, the report also said 4.7 percent of the people now out of work were drawing unemployment checks - the highest percentage since the economy went into a tailspin late last swruner. The nation's unemployment rate reached 9 percent of the labor force in March, matching the high point of the previous recession. That percenl<lge translates to more than 9.9 million people out of work. Reagan administration economist:; have acknowledged that unemployment probably would top 9 percent before it starts to decline. Unemployment has not exceeded 9 percent since the governmenl been compiling monthly figures in 1941. But unemployment averaged 9.9 percent for all of 1941. The highest figure ever was a 24.9 percent jobless rate recor- • Is Mother s Day_ Spec1a _ La - z- Boy & Act'100 RecI'mers By The Associated Press A very slow moving high presJure area over the Atlantic Coast will gradually give up control of Ohio's weather as it drift:; east during the next two days. A co ld fron t from Lak · e Superior to northern Texas, which has been affeeling much of the weather pattern throughout the Midwest over the last several days, it should begin to make it:; presence fell in Ohio. Some showers may reach norlhwest Ohio by late this afternoon Plans underway Ttw Pnnwory Chamber of Com· . City Manager studies dismissal SPRINGFIELD. Ohio - The possible dismissal of police off1 cer Barbara Schantz, who posed nude for Playboy magazme. now rest:; with City Manager Thomas Bay. Bay heard testimony all da y Thursday in a dosed-dour hearmg tu delennine whether to uphold reconunenrtr~ti o ns from Pullet.> Cl11t>f Winston Stultz and a police board of inquiry that Ms. Schanl1. be f1red . Ms. Schantz. 25. has been suspended without pay smce April 23. She IS accused of 10 civil service violations stenunin~ from the nine-page pictorial and a subsequent internal police department investigation . Bay was unavailable £or cmrunent after the hearing . C1ty spokeswoman Ann Annstrong said the city manager, who has firing authority, would consider the four hours of testimony before deciding whether to call more witnesses today. AEP urged to drop stations COLUMBUS, Ohio - A ratepayers' group based 111 V~rgmia is urging American Electric Power Co. to drop it:; interest in nuclectr power stations. including the z:mmer plant under construction east of Cincinnati. Rees Shearer of Saltville, Va ., director of the Coali tion of American Electric Consumers, said AEP has historically s uppli ed elec tr ic ser- vice at reasonably low rates. He argues that the rates will increase rapidly if its generating companies ronlinue to build power plants when sales are nat. His group is opposing continued work on nucl ea r planls in Ohio. Ken- lucky, Virginia and Indiana . Bill sets legal age at 19 COLUMBUS, Ohio - The appruximately 300,000 111-year-ulds m Ohio would be prohibited from legally drinking beer if Gov. James A. Rhodes signs a bill sent him by the Legislature. The bill. raising the legal beer-drinking age to 19 and tlomg away with what is known as low-powered beer was sent to Khodes Thursday . The bill does not apply to wine and l1quor sales. and laws on those remain unchanged. If Rhodes signs the bill , it would become law 90 da ys after h1s signature. Rhodes has not mdicated whether he would s1gn the bill. 319,755 file Ohio claims COLUMBUS, Ohio - A total of 319,755 claims for unemployment benefits under all programs - federal and stale - were reported m Ohio during the week ending May I. a 6.2 percent drop from the proceeding week. Albert G. Giles. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Thursday that continued claims by those out of work a week or more were estimated at 288,802, down 7 percent frnm the previous week's total of 310,385. But the number of newly unemployed people filing init1al clanns fur benefits rose 2.2 percent to 25,557, Giles said. Faces vehicular homicide charge · CINCINNATI- An auto being chased by a Hamilton County Park Ranger Thursday killed an oncoming motorist m a head-on col lis1on. · The Hamilton County Sheriff's Patrol said the auto then was driven from the scene until it crashed into another vehicle . Jeffrey L. Schott, ~. was pronounced dead on arrival at General Hospital. Steven L. Breyer, 19, was charged with aggravall'd vch1cular homicide, a sheriff's spokesman said. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Thursday nigh! in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 161 . In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 7912. The lottery reported earnings of $405,267.50 on it:; daily game. Thl' earnings came on sales of $972,293. while holders of wmning tickt'ls are entitled to share $567,025.50 lottery officials said. SUPERIOR - Suzan Thoma, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ' a Thoma, Pomeroy, received rating of superior in the recent vocal solo and ensemble music col\lpetitioo held at Oblo University in Athens. Suzan is a oiotb grader at Meigs Higb Sehool and was accompanied for ber presentation by Ell Haltiess, vocal music supervisor. lVea~erforecast Seventy percent chance of showers tonight. Possible thunderstorms. Lows neat 50. Winds southerly, shifting to westerly around 10 mph. cloudy Saturday with a 30 percent chance .of showers in the morning . Highs near 65. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Highs in the mid-60s to the mid-70.. Lows moetly in the toe. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1982 smith vanmeter