https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91734abc6f14c1161de1ae327bb8c3b0.pdf 1a8d3aa25889eb3bfa0e0ca3015ed5f2 PDF Text Text Page- 10-- The Daily Sentinel Construction worker feels $18e80 an hour is too much an hour, or $48.44 for overtime duty since the contract requines double pay. Shortly before he was laid off last week by the A. B. Dick Co., Celli spoke out strongly against the latest WILLOUGHI3Y, Ohio tAPI Joseph Celli figures he's overpaid. Celli is currently laid off from his JOb as a concrete raker for one of the cuntraetors working on the Perry nuclear power plant under cons t:ruction in Lake County. but when he 's working he makes $18.80 an hour. a nd $.37.60 for overtime. "I make too much money," the 48-year-old Mentor man told the Lake Count\ News Herald. which reportro Monday that costs for building the plant is r apidly appmal'hing $1 million a day. "There arc somP laborers out at the Perry plant making $50,00J or $ro,<XXl a )mr. and most of them just push increase. " Our union and membership does not like the $2 an hour raise-we're ashamed of it," said Celli, a member of La borers Loc a! 496 in Madison Township. "We feel it's excessive. We don't feel it's beneficial to unionism. When a kid pushes a broom out at the Perry plant for four years at more than :ul,OOJ a year. does that help the union?" Charles Pinz.one, head of the Clevcla nd Building and Construction Trades Council, maintains the pay is not excessive. "We don't get a lot of things other workers get - no vacation, no holidays, no sick leave, no nothing,·· he said. "The pay is nothing moiT' than the pay of the average auto worker or steelwork er, who's proba · bly workin g under much better hronms_· · The latrsl t'stimate of the project cost from<. 'll'\'ela nd F.IP<' tliC' Illumi na1mg is $1 92 billion Skille·d workC'rs makr a lot more than iaoorc>rs tike Cdli. The $2 huurl~· Ulcrrase 1hat took effect last """'k forth<' 2.849 union em ployees working on the plant brought the a\ -(' r<:~ge 1radt' workf'r ' ~ pa:v to$24 .22 Ohioans pay more $$ than state receives \\'ASH11\I ;Tt lN 1AP ' - Ohioans ro rkf'd 0\'('r Sl.O!I TO Unrlo Sam fo r f'H' I-:'> . doUar of federal g r ants-in -aid th e~ · n'CC'iW'CI in lYHJ, according to a non-profit tax organization . TI1e Tax Foundation Inc . said Monda -' tltal Ohio received $3.6 billion in grant s whiiP paying out an r'slimatro $:\.9 !Jillion in taxes for sur·h programs. Thf' largf•st gra nt programs arc Modicairl . intPrstatf' highwa:v construct io n gnmt s. Aid to Fami lies \o\ll h [}(>P<·ndpnl Chtldrt'n . subsid izC"d housing and gf'nera l revenue s haring gover nm ent s CI.FX!-:J...\:-.1[) r.-\Pt The nurnlx'r drawn Monday night in tile Oh to Lottet'\·s daily g<-.~ mt ' , ··Ttw 1\'uml:x'r. " waS 029 · In lhf' " Pick 4 · gamr. played :\1und<J.Y through Friday. the win ning numtlf'r was 731:2 ThP lotli •ry rT'pot1E'd 0arnings of SR.-~-~~) :Jl from lhC' wagC'ring o n its daily gam('. Till.· earnl.ngs came on sales ol $1 ,204,985.50, while holders One With Each Purchase Of Two Packs Of One With Each Purchase Of ANY PACK OF r------------------, BACON r-----------------. COUPON ANY HANGING BASKET IN STOCK Limit I 0 Thru 5- 13-84 C. K. SUPERMARKET Limit 5 Thru 5-20-84 C. K. SUPERMARKET ------------------,------------------, I l Weds. l VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK I I RIPE : I ICE MILK I Only $}3 9 GALLON ~BANANA~ Limit I Thru 5- 13-84 C. K. SUPERMARKET I I I ------------------- t;2 Gal. $}19 6 Lb:/$11 / I I I I I I I I I I I 1 PRODUCE DEPT. 3 LB . 10 LB. YELLOW IDAHO ONIONS POTATOES Tomato, Cabbage & Pepper Plants C. K. SUPERMARKET 4 • • c at y enttne 3 Section,, 16 Pog e' 25 Cenh A Multimedia In< . N e w~papef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 9, 1984 I• . t r sioner candidates on the Republican slate Tuesday seeking nomina tion lo run for the term beginning Jan . 2. 1985. Winning the nomination was lncumbenl David J . Koblentz with 2,009 votes over 1,464 received by a former commissioner , Bernard D. Gilkey and Richard R. Rupe who received 296 votes. Koblcnt z wlil b<' opposed in the general election npxt fall by Democrat Don E. Mullen who received 1,170 votes from his party in Tuesday's election to win over his opponen t, Joseph D. Sayre , who received 892 votes. In a third Republican race yesterday, Emmogene Holstein Congo, incumbent county recorder, took an easy win over her opponent George S. Hobstetter, getting 2,498 votes while Hobstetter received 1,1178. In the fall, Congo will be opposed by Peggy Bowers Brickles who was nominated to run for recorder by Democrats yesterday receiving 1.485 votes. Meigs County Republicans yesterday gave Jennifer Sheets of near Rutland 2,968 votes In her unopposed bid to run for state representative, 94th distrtct, in the fail against Jolynn Boster, Gallipolis Incumbent. Boster, also unopposed, received 1,959 Democrat votes in · M eigs County Tuesday and received 3J69 in her home county of Gallia. !Continued on Page 51 • Dr. James Conde Dr. John Ridgway DooMuDen Davld Koblentz Fire levies given approval Three Meigs County Townships · mixed beverages by the packager, gave strong support to new on<'-mlll under pennlts which authortle sale tax le\ies lor fire protection at for off premise oonswnption only be Tuesday's prtmary elections. pennllted In Orange Township? 160 In Lebanon Township 114 voters voters said yes and 159saldno.ln the favored the levy with 78opposing; in same township on the question: shall Letart Township, 115 voted for the the sale of beer he pennltted 156 levy while 37 opposed It and in Sutton votes yes whUe !58 voted no. Township, 500votes favored the levy Colwnbia Township voters were wltlt 165opposinglt. The Racine Fire involved in a one mDI tax levy lor the Department had a.~ked support or the levy in the three town'lhipswhlch Tri-County vocational School in Athens County .Thirty-four voted lor it senoes. the tax and 103, agalnst.Thosevo&es In Orange Township, voting was wiD he confined with out of county close on wet and dry·Issues. On lhe districts for final results. question: shalllhe sale of wine and Richard .Joii!'S Judge Stilwell moves Plummer trial to Logan GALLIPOLIS - Over obj ections by Gallia Count y Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, the criminal tr·iai of Maxine Plummer will be heard in Logan. Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James E. Stilwell, who has been assigned to th e case. ruled tha t the trial would be held in his cou rt . Stilwell also changed the trial dale from May 14 to June 18. Mrs. Plummer, former executive director of th e Callla-Jackson-M cigs 64ll Ment al Heallh Board, was secretly indicted by a Gailia County grand jury last Dec. 19 for theft in office and using hf'r office to lnOuence a public ca nt rac t. She had been dismissed by lhe board in September following a ttu·ee-part hearing into her activities in office. Her at10rney. Daniel M. Hunt of Columbus, petitionl?d Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick in March for a c hange of venue in the trial Hunt claimed th at based on extensive nev,rspaper coverage of her activities in otfiCP, Mrs. Plummer cou ld not get a fair I rial in Ga llia County . Cain. in a wr itten m otion filed last w eek, termed a venue change an " inconvenience" and quoted an appeals cou11 decision thai said new spaper coverage of a defendan t 's activities dOf's not nect'ssit ate a location change if JUrors can still render a decision based on the evidence. Along with that motion , Hunt r€'(juestl?d the thd1 in office charge be dropped. Roderick deniro !hal r€'(Juest March 14, and put off the deci sion on a loca lion change for the trial until attempts we remade to seat a jury. During an i\pril24 hearing in his court. St il well said he would reconsider Roderick' s decision aga inst d ropping the theft in offi<Y charge. At Tuesday's hear ing. Stilwell overru lro the Hunt's motion. Stilwell. a member of the lhreP-judgr· panel that presided ove-r the Dal e .Jolmston murder l ri aJ in Logan in January. was assigned loth!' Plummer cast• by Ohio Supreme Court Chief .Just icl' Fr·ank Celebrezzc las t month a ft er M r s. PlummPr filed an affidavit of prejudice against Rodcrick. Roderick initially refuSf'fl to oow to Mrs. Plu mmer's J'E'quest to step down. forC'ing l he df>'C'i " ion in Celebrezze's hands. Celebrezze ad\"tsed thai RodC'rick remove hi.mseU from thr casf' to a\·oid an~· hints of impropriety or prejudtce. West Virginians mopping up after flooding I 1 ------------------J $} ~0~ TOP SOIL =~ M s. Castle. one of thousands of wear y West Virginians mopp ing up ftum the wors t flooding in seven ymrs. took refuge at hPr mother 's house after the Tug Fork swept over its banks and int oherhomeMondav. Meeting with Gov. Jay Rock~­ feller, Ms. Castle described how the second disaster struck as she and nine neighbors and relatives were gathered in her mother's kitchen Tuesd ay afternoon. The blast occurred at a nearby soft drink bottling plant and sen t a ca rbon dioxide lank through her mother's kitchen wall. " We were in lhe kitc hen getting r eadv lo fix something when il came • 99¢ OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDlEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS ERR through and just shattered us ail over the kitchPn, " said Ms. Castle. .'!7. "My baby bro thN landl?d in the den . 11andl?d next to the stove." Th f€1€' of her rC'lalives were treated at a hospital and reieasro Tuesday, and Ms. Castle satd, "We're just lucky to be alive." Rockefei!Pr hu ggro Ms. Casth• and promised his help. Later, hf' sa id he plannl?d to spend mon<')· from his C'mer~e n c:v offi('(' account to )u:olp carrv 1hewoman through the tragr>d~'· Williamson \\.'as thr firs t ot tu:o stops on Rockefeller's helicopter tour of the fiood-ravag:Pd areas. made after I he g-ow:ornor dPclarP<I fow· soulhC'rn West Virginia coun ties- I..uga n. Mingo, McDowP!ta nd Wyoming - d isastPr areas. Hf' notro that this W('<'k's flooding ra\·aged thr samC' !Owns as a disastrous 1~77 flood s tha t left thous.:'lnds homeless e~ nd c au~ more than $.10 million in damage . Hart upsets Mondale ¢ SUPER MARKET II I -1 FERTILIZER $499 WILLIAMSON , W.Va . !API Tears streamed down Donna Castle's red cheeks but she pursed her lips to hold back the sobs as she talked about floodwa.ters that chased her from her home and a subsequent explosion that reduced her mother's nearby home to mbble. GALLON 25 LB. ORGANIC l ~ FRUIT LAVORE DRINKS 50 LB. BAG 1 I Limit I Thru 5-13-84 8 PACK/16 OZ HAMBURGER SOFTY or HOT DOG I VALLEY BELL ETC. ¢ .,.._9_9_¢_....._$_1_9 _9 ! ------------------r-----------------, COUPON I I lf2 GALLON ONE BOX WITH EACH PURCHASE Of ONE LB. KAHN'S AMERICAN BEAUTY ANY FROZEN FOOD IN STOCK COUPON VIT. D MILK With Purchase Of $} OO Off 59 GALLON Central committee results, Page 5 I 1 I I 2oAROMTLK • Purchase Of BACON COCACOLA SPRITE, BUNS 59¢ VALLEY BELL....__ _ _ _ _ _ __. ROUGHTON' 2°/o DUNCAN HINES MILK CAKE MIXES 1 OG~I. One With Each Box AMERICAN BEAUTY 0 Four candidates seeking to be Meigs County Coroner - two !rom each party - battled il out in one of the highlight races of Tuesday's primary electlons. Dr. John H . Ridgway, Democrat, and Dr. James F. Conde, Republican, defeated opponents to win the nomination of their respective parties to seek the coroner's post in the fall's general election. Dr. Ridgway edged out his Democratic opponent, D r. James E. Witherell, Jr. , by 26 votes, 1,111 to l,tll5, to win his party's nomination while Dr. Cond~ received 2.()l0 Republican votes 1o win the nominalion owr his opponent. Dr . Rankin Ray Pickens, who has s<>rved in the post for a number of years . Dr. Pickens received 1.653 votes. There were three county commis- 4 CANS/ POTATO CHIPS 8 PACK BACON Two 1-Lb. 5 FLAVORS O'Grady's Catsup $1 o ¢ 2 1-LB. KAHN 'S VALLEY BELL $} ~u~Deposit COUPON STOKELy AMERICAN BEAUTY Weds. Only PEPSI PRODUCTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I POP 32 OZ. One 16 Oz. 8 Pack With Each Purchase of FRANKLIN CANDY KAHN'S LUNCHEON MEATS 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. EGGS $119 8 Pack Plus Dep. BOX LB. SHASTA ALLY INVITED 5 ·,, GRADE "A" LARGE ¢ Presenting the Gospel in its simplicity- with sincerityby quiet reasonings from the Scripture. 3 OZ. Other election results Coroner's battle tops Meigs races LB. JUMBO ROLL JELLO R. C. COLA Vol .l3, No .19 Copyrighted t 984 HOMEMADE 7:30P.M. ¢ 99¢ OWE Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 20 Oz. oz. PAPER 79~ DOZEN. CARLETON SCHOOL, Syracuse of winning lickf'ts arP l'nt itl ed to , hare ~ :l70. UIIXI GROUND FO$tloz;~cE BEEF 99¢ HAM SALAD 16 BLUE RIBBON Will Be Held At e EXTRA LEAN BOLOGNA WIENERS GOSPEL SERVICES KING SIZE BREASTS....................... 99¢ LB. LEGS & THIGHS ............. 79¢ LB. DRUMSTICKS ................... 99 4 LB. THIGHS ........................... 69¢ LB. WINGS ............................ 59 4 LB. LIVERS ............................. 99 4 LB. 4 oz . .FREE SUPERIOR Non-Denomi ~\·mning CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN Sidh St. , Syracuse, Oh . 614-992-5082 Story, photos on Page 8 Famlly Medicine on Page 7 ECKRICH Mother's Day Gifts Flower Arrangements Handmade Needlecrahs Baskets and More HOURS : Mon.-Wed .-Fri. 10 a .m .-5 p.m . Saturday 10-3 Also by Appointment Youngsters graduate SeePage3 Peptic ulcers BERRY BASKET GIFT SHOP natlonwide Baseball .roundup CHICKEN The name of WOllam Stanley was omitted from Sunday's writeup of the fi-K r ace. Stanley finished the event in 22: 3.3. climbed 4 percent from fi scal ! 982 to fismi19&1, for a total of$88.8 billion. Ohio. New York, Ca lifornia, Pmnsylvania, Illinois, Texas. Michigan. Massachuselts. F lorida and New .lersey received a total of $47.7 biilton. more than ~ p<'rcent of all grants Ohio loll en· winnt•r FAMILY PACK Name omitted Ohio. which shouldered 4.48 perccnt of the nation 's total tax burden for such programs, ranked 15th m terms of how high a premium it had to pay for Its federal grants. The Washington-based research organiza tion said grants to state and local conditions and Is working Indoors." Plnzone pointed to the time workers lose because of bad weather or waiting for materials. But Celli says that even If.he only works six months a year, he still makes over $al,OOJ with unemploy· ment benefits . The Perry plant originally was due f or completion In 1900, but the latest estimate Is that the second of the two units won't be finished until mid 1988. The flrst unit. nearly completed, is scheduled to start up next year. "! don't think It's a question you can answer with a yes or no," CE! Chairman Robert Ginn said when asked if he thought the wage rates excessive. " I don't want to give the impression that a guy who makes $24.22 an hour should take a pay cut." But John Porada, headofthelocal Construction Employers Association, which represents many plant contractors, said he thinks $24 .22an hour Is too much, "especially In compa ri son to the surrounding areas of northeast Ohio." ELECI'ION - Busy eledlon night were LaiTy Speaoer, Cllerk of courts, who kept resldeniA btlonned by IIIIIIOWICing .-esulls over a publlc address system and FraU Fraas, newsdirectorforWMPORadiowho broadclllll resulls by phone from llleolllce of tile clerk of court& Pictured are, 1-r , larry Spe«vw, Kay Speneer and Frank Fraas. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I -Sen. Gacy Hart sa id dropping oul of I he Democratic presidentia l race w as "the last thing on m y mind " after Ohio Democrats ignored the recom mendations of top party and labor union officials and gave Hart a narrow victory over Walter Mandale in tllP Slate's primary election. The triumph in Tuesday's ba lloting m arked the first time thi s prtmary season that Hart had successfully challmged the former vice president in a Northern industrial stale with a strong union tradition. But Mondale supporters cautioned that their candidate was hurt by tlleRev. Jesse.Jackson, who won 17 percent of the vote. "The Democrats of this nation are not prepared tohavethiiscontest and this debate end at this time," Hart satd. President Reagan got 3,7R'i votes in the delegate-a !-large and ait.ernat<'-at-large voting, and local Republicans also gave him 3,261 votes in lhe lOth Congressional District and district alternate race. Mondale attributed his defeat to his failure to "join the debate" In Ohio. "I did not do as well as I expected to do In that indusbial belt," he said. The Ohio Secretary of State said unofficial l'C'tums from 13,063 of the state's 13..119 prec incts. or 98.25 percent. showed M ondale "it h 569.rol votes. or 40 percent , to 594.3.39, or 42 percen t . for Hai1 Jackson had 23.3,1\'21 vot<'s, or 17 percent. F01mt>r South Dakota Sen . George McGovern had I perr"Pnt . while Lyndon H. LaRouche and Sen. A lan Cr anston were winning less than 1 percent of the vote eac h. '111<' News Election Se.-.ice projectro Hart would w in 79 of the 15.1 de legates at stake in tlle primary, ('(Imparerl t o i;~ for Monda!<' and 8 for Jac kSCin Preside nt Honald Reagan was unopposed on 1he R<'publican ballot . in \..vhich \'Otf'r~ will Sf'nd 89 de lega tes from Ohio 10 th e GOP natio nal co nvf'nt io n in August . Gov . Ric hard C'C'lC'Slf', who w ith othPr top >lat e [}(>mocratic Pi<'<'tro officials had endorsed Mo ndalc after the withdrawal of U.S. S..•n. .John G lenn. dentP<I that thP vo1(•was a repudiation of stale party leaders. " I think the fact is IX•mcxTatic !Con tinued on Page 51 Gary Hart �Wednesday, MGy 9, 1984 Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ll\TEREST OF TKE MEIGS-MASON AREA "'~ ~m~ -r• ~c:::::t·~ I""T"'L--J .._ ~v ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD !\ssl!!tant Publisher/ Co ntroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor r\ MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlun and the American ~·ewspaper Publisher A!'Jsodatlon. LF.:ITERS OF OPINION arlf well'omed. Thry should bf' less than aoo words Ion a:. All letters arf' subje<·t to Pdltlnc and must be signed wllh name, address and lt>lephont> number . i"'.' o unslx;ned letlf'n wUI be published. Letter! 8hould be In good IJL"'tt> . ll.ddresslng Issues, not penooalltles. Letters to editor Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio W.PM.tday. Stupidity abounds _____w_l_'llia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. If you will excuse the language, thegovprrunentoftheUnltedStates has just finished rP-provlng. ln lhe sense that an additional drop of water rt>-proves the liquidity of the ocean, the utter. endless stupidity of government lnterferenCI' In eco~ nomic affairs. Add to this the st upidity of statements about the current mPss being m ade by one or two government officials. To~ which, In the ecumenical spirit of lhP dav. one might as well add the stupidity of so many American businpssm<:'n. Begin with a second Item. U.S. Trade Representa tive William E. Brock Ill has announced ibl!( hPadllnes) that he rs so angel'<'d by the bonuses being taken by top executives of General Motors and Ford that he proposes to end existing restrtctlons ttheycall them "trade agri>pments") with Japan on Importing Japanese cars. "Con· tlnulng the limitations on Japanese cars, "The Washington Post's Hobart RowPn paraphrases, "can· not be justified In view of 'unbellev· able new management bonuses.' " A flashback . In 1972, campaign· ing lor the presidency, George McGovern discovered that the prPsldent of the Ford Motor Co. was being paid $400,M per year. He gasped about this from roast to coast, denouncing the compensa· lion as immoral, at the very least. f ~!1.,\~l'f ·11\f.IJ(I)II,RI; t!~Wl .'..:Ill ~S-A rl~ads: " The music departmmt at the high school consLsts of two full time stalf membPrs -om'f'ac h for vocal and instrumenta l mu sic . The facili tif's arf' vpr-y adequate . consisting of two rehf'arsal arf"<:IS. ample office and storagf' spacC'. and four pri\'atC' practiCC' rooms. "The schedulf' con,..; ists of on(' ~.·oca l music clc.~ss. a t hrory class. and a band class. Approximately 20 perc-ent of th<' student population is involved in lhP music program . "Commendatioru;: " The staff is WPII pt'l'pan>d in terms of academic preparation. "The teachers are enthus~astic and have v isilJ\p C'OncPrn for the• students in thoir car(' " The facililirs an• PXCPptiunJ I and arC' uSf'fl b\ J !Jrgr numbPr of students. "Thf' vocal and in'-itmmPntal perfonning groups represent the school and eommunity through apiJearancps in the local commun iI) and throughout th<' stale. "A large library of music is available to both voca l and in strU· mf'ntal students . "Teachers are vrry willingtogivr their time beyond the !'<'gUlar work day working with students." II is apparent tllal lhis rpPOrt did not ha v~ ils fuU impact on th~ principal of Meigs High, the Meigs Loc·al Superinlendenl or lhe MPigs County SuperintendPnt because it makes it quite clear to me that we have a good music dPpanment. good music instructors who arr more than "-'illing to make our school exce llent in I his fiPid. I do fed this was an unbiasro r pporl by an outside group of educators and I am willin~ to accept it as a documf'nt showing I he excellmce of the complete department . Signed: Robert F . Snowden. Rutland. P S. I attended a band boosters mppting Monday evening at the M eigs High School oand room. TherP were 41 band boost~r membe-rs presen1 and on one offered any disS£'nl ion to a mot ion tosuppor1 Miss Goodnitr in her desiN:' to be rr tained as a music instructor C'VPn through she has alrmdy had an off~r of jobs from thr('('other schools. She ha s nollakrnanyofthem. Such a shame Sitting in m y homf' thf' othf'r night pic-ked up a cop~ · of .:.111 .:ura nt•w spapPr . As I sca nnC'd thf' p<.~g('~ nothing rxcPptional SPPmPd to catch m.v rye until I camP to th<' b st page . On that page was 3 ver:- sad "tory aOOut a group of arf'a kicis who Wf'r(' one£' aguin ignorf'd for ~.·irtually no rPa son The srory told of a group of high sc hool studPnl s who had bannrd togrthf'r in support of somronf' for whom tht'.\ ' fw l a grea t df'al or resp<'<'l. lhl'ir band din'Ctor. The " torv wc·n t on tn trll of how thr argumf'nt ~ of thP studf'nts 1.\' f ' l'f' ignorC'd <.IS thP administration w r nt aga inst lhP student s I wr1uld not hPsitatr to sa\. that I hr studPnrs prPS('n! at that mf"f'ting ha d nf'\ ' !'1 caus('(! any major problPms for on(' memiJf'r or rhr administ rait on. Thr studC'nts prC'scnt an" nnt t hP onrs who arf' ca ught smoking m hath rooms or clrinkjng alcohol or dtsrupting classes. But nw~t Pf>oplc don't rralize kid s likf' this Pxi ... t lx>ca u.sf' g-ood kid s just don'r makP thP nPws. Band is somf'thing that a p~•rson must "'- par\if'ip<~t<' in in order to undr r stani'l. II is not just kids with instrumPnts marrhing on fif'lds or p4C'Iiorming in concC'rts_ IJand L'\ a family I am" mPmber of the Meigs High School Band. In the newspapo'r art icle it stated that thP number of m ember s of the band had dropped dramatically in rf'C'ent ycars. Ex actly what is a dramatic drop? During the '79·!ll season there were owr 100 playing m embers. By the beginning of th<> '82 s<>sslon there were less than 4G mPmbers. Is that a dramatic drop? After hiring Ill<' prPsent director our membership lncrPased to 65. In a two-year period I would call that a fairly dramatic Increase. not decrease. I feel, and I bellevP thai many other band members wtll agr('(' that th<> summl'r of 198.1 was our declslvP summer . Throughoul the summ£>r months, we grew from Individual band members to be· come a unit with one pu!lJOSe, to be the VERY BEST that we can be. Last October 8, we were given the opportunity to prove ourselves al the Rock Htll Marching Band Competition. As we stood walling our turn and watching the other bands perform. I think that lhe work of the last few weeks was 1 foremost in <:~ II our minds_ I mysl'lf was rf'mf'ml:x'ring I he fun times and lh~ bad timPS,Ihe laughter and thP a ngrr that had gone• into thf' shov.- that wr wPrf' about to pPiiorm. But most of all I V.'<::IS th inking of thP pride that I was !('('ling standing th~r~ wea ring " un iform that said MF.ICS HI (; H S\HOOL That aftt•rnoon our band \\'On first pl acf' in our class. We had fina JI ~· shown lhf' othf'r bands w ho had laughed a t us in the pa st along with thP pPoplP in our rommunit~·. that wr wrrr capablr of winning . But morr than any· of this Wf' had shown ourselvf's bPca use wc'rPon our wa;.· to the top. Th~ bus ride hom e thai day was indcscribablP. We WC're a ll yf'lling ou t t he window s. waving at cars and p«::Pstrians telli ng anyone who wou ld listPn of our a<'complish· m~nt s. You Sf'('. it had been five vears since the Meigs Band had won a first plarr trophy . As we anived at M iddlrport we were greeted b;.r a policf' f'scort. I don '1 think I've ewr !Pit morp pride than I did that da y as we w err Pscortf'd through town waving OUR trophy all thf' way . .Just this month we took a trip to Atlanta. l.rorgia. I rea lly don't think that manv hii(h SC'hools could boast tha t a group of 6.'i studl'nts Sf>nt as rC'presenta ti vf>S of their high school could rPturn with an absolutely ciPan rt'l·ord and stil l have a gn'al time. Perhaps other sehools could usP a dlsctpllnarlan soch as lhP one who has finally given M~lgs County a band to be proud of. It seems to the students of the band that the administration of M<>lg> :::ounty acted In haste. As we Iookro out over thP peopl<> In attendance at our concerts this past yf"ar, our county and local supetin tendents or high school principal don't seem to come to mind as having been In attendance. If they had come, they would be forced to admit that when the band played we made music. That In Itself Is an Improvement over the two years previous tc. Ms. Goodnlte's coming to Metgs. Now It's time lor the people of Meigs to ask some questions of our admlnlstratlon. Was the decision lo fire the only real director thai has been at Meigs In several ymrs made with the best l,terest of the At the time, I did the arlthmetlc and calculated that the president was being paid at the rate of approxl· mately 60 cents per Ford vehicle manufactured. distributed and sold. An Interesting postlude: the gentleman In question was Lee lacocca. The point here Is that executive salaries at the high echelons don 't matter much economically. The flgurP being used most prominently to condemn the auto industry Is the bonus of $181 mllllon paid last yPar by General Motors to 5,!W execu· lives. The figure $181 mllllon Is wha t you spot In the press and on the politicians' ltps. Simple arlthmetlc reveals that this comes to about · - - - - -......... 0 0 G 0 Music Department commended I would likP to ca ll your a ttpntion to thP Nor1h Central Association PYalual ion rPport of Meigs High School which was' isit£'(! by it steam for I his eva luation on NoY. 16and 17. 1983. This report was prepared by Dr. Paul\'. BrC<X'son. chair person. rev irw team. submitted to.James E. :\Iiller. principal. Meigs High School l would likP to ca iJ ~u ur attention to the par1 per·taining to thf' music department at Meigs High School. pages J4 and ~'i of this report . It 9, 1984 . ''Surely you jest.'' $30,(XX) per executive In bonuses, a substantial figure, but not one that a splri ted Fuller Brush salesman would thlnk beyond his reach. The psychological killer was the value of the total l'ompensatlon paid to the prPsldenl of Ford, which came to $7.3 million. Now. very few of us tand !Include this columnist 1 are in a position to measure exactly the value of the contribution made by the president of Ford to Ford's huge rebound. But the stupidity lay ln his permitting the board to come through with a ftgurP so stupendously large. It has only the effect of giving not merely Democratic polttlclans. but RepubItcan Cabinet officia ls. something demagogic to latch on to when they advocate frPsh government rules. If the president of Ford wants to make $7 million a year, he should change his name to Michael Jackson and practicE' singing. The AmPrican people don't mind that Its entertainers make millions. Execu ~ IIVPs should b£' more discreet. But of course thP point Is that the tariffs should nevPr have been promulgated . And the notion that we are going to repeal them because of high executive salaries Is prpposlerous . The auto Industry las t year mad£> profits in thP npighborhood of $6 billion. But as th~ Wharton Econometrics Insti· lute has pointed out , this was possible only ll!>cause Japanese cars were kept out of thP country. And the meaning of this to thP American who bought an automobile in lhe lasl year or so is that hP paid $l.M more than he'd have needed lo pay if there had been active competition . In three years. thP average cos t of automobiles has riscn by $2,600. And over one ~ thlrd of that is a contribution by the Am£'rican consumer. Former hero leads assault___-=._Ja_ck_A_n_de:__rs~on WASHINGTON THe most f~rouc lou s assa ult by the guerrilla campaign against thP Sandlnista rPgimP in Nicaragua w as led by one of its former heroes. th~ legendary Eden Pastora . He was known as ''Comma nder Zero'' in thecivi1 war that drove out Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza in 197~l Thf> charism at ic Pastora captured th~ Ca ribbean port of San .Juan del 1'\orte and hdd it for thrw days last month. It was thP first limP <:m y anti-Sa ndini sta guC'rrilla forrP had driven £0\'('rnmPnt troops out of u town of an~· sizf" In thr two- ~·rar -old battlf' aga inst thr Marxi st gm·pr nmf'nt . M~· roving rf'portf'r. Jon LN Anderson, accompaniro Pastora 's _ voung guf'rrillas during thr thr('('· da~· sif'gr. He was th<'> onlyo rf'portrr in thC' rront !inC's. H£>rf' is his cablf'd al'l'Ount of lhf' ri ghting: Tht • first thing Anderson noticed was tha t Pastora·s little fore<> had acquirf'd somr formidablr lJ .S. wpapons since lhP last time he traveled with them a fpw months ago. \. learn ing new antl ~aircraft guns were deployed at Pastora's J Un~le bases on the San .Juan River. Most of t h<' guerrillas carried American -made M14 automatic rifles. Hi s lieutenants acknowl· Pdged that the rebel group had rPCeived a "hu~P shipmen t " of wea(X)ns and ammunition from "t hC" Amf'ricans" a month earlier . Pastora's men sneakPd into position and opened firP on the garrison at 4: :lO p.m. on April 10. My reporter joinro them early the next morning and spent sPven long hou rs hugging the ground with a small squad of guerrillas. They W£>rf' pinned down behind two largf' trws about 21:0 yards from lh<' dE'fendf'rs· trPnches. The only wav to r<>ach the prott'<'live- ('OVf'r of thP trff•s was across an OIJ('n mPadow exposed to enrmy fir<'. 0!1(' young guerril la. killed by a shot through the throat. was being carried out for burial as my rt'porter arrivPd. After severa l hours of stalema te. the squad's llerC<'·Iooklng Pana· manian leader. Mayo, lf'd a patrol out to silence I he sniper who had killed lhPir comrade. About an hour later. they came scrambling back, out of breath and drenched with swea t. Oil(' young guprrilla had just been shot through the chPPk, throat and chPst and was coverro with blood . With buddlf's on rac h side, hP was dashed ac ross the deadly clearing int o the forf"st to a dugout call()(> on lhf' rivf'r some 10 minutes away. He would tx> taken to the medical center for trf'a tment b y five voluntPPr doctors. One a•bel In his 20s. holding a h<>avy maehlnr gun. smoked mari· Juana and cracked jok es as bullets whizzed over his hPad . A IPss sanguine rook!C', sick with f0ar . rptched into thP jungle foliage. Mayo, the sq uad leader. enraged at bPing unable to locate thP sniper, marched out nearly a do7.en times Into lhe open and fired his OOmm r('('ollless rifil'. then ducked back as bullets new around him . A few feet from my reporter. Manuel, a favorite of Pastora and onP of his ell'e guards, look a bullet In !he belly and collapsed in the lap of a boy no mor~ than 16. HP squirmed In agony. stared into thP boy's face and sa id. "Littl r brother. I die." As he was carried back, Manuel asked one of his buddies to put him out of his misery with a bullet In the head. The friend refused. and Manuel suffered through another40 minutes before reachin g t h~ medi ~ cal unit. He died ea rly the n~xt morning from lntprnal bleeding - one of nlnp Paslora guerrillas killed in the fight lor San .Juan del Norh'. A 40th anniversary_____________L_~_e_u_w_in~~-u Friday, May 4, dawned just like anv othN day but I couldn't help thinking thr dal<• had 3 Sp<'<' ial sihrn irieanrr in my lifr. It wa s not unril PVf'n ing aftf'r a day rf'Sting front a two-day trip from Florida that I sudd<>nly realized why it ws such an importanl datr In my life. It was the 40th ann iversary of my induction in thf' army during World War II. How could I ever forgPt? I ca n't lruthfull y sa.v it se<'ms like yestrrday wh~n a bus bearing 30or 40 latter·day draftws pullro away from the draft board h~adquartrrs in Pomeroy bound for Ft. Hayrs In Columbus. It dOPsn ' t. Therp have students in mind, or just to "show who's boss?" If thp number of band members drops as i I did in the '82 season. will thr board's goal have heen accomplished ? Will the f('('l ~ lngs of hostility and rPSentment that will and undoubtedly already havp formed belween the students of the band and the administra tion be the feelings I hat weep desired wh<'n this decision was made? Will the pventua l ruination of one of the most proud and detprrnlned group of studPnts at Meigs please the administration? And finally, do we actually have the best people looking out lor the welfare of students of Meigs County? The newspaper article said thai the board took 25 minutes to transact Its business. In that short till)<' they chose to fire one ol the most respected teachers th<'y had In their employment . And yet, they are unable to give a reason for their action. We ask you, would any other teacher have had such a large turnout lo support him/ her In similar circumstances? It's doubtful. bPen too many rough, hard yPars most of thP h<'allhy younger singl<' sine<> then when thP problems of the men in Meigs County had been prPsPnt and thP futuro dimmed the drafted. The Meigs County Draft memories of thp past. Thankfully, Board was scraping lh<' bottom of the barrel trying to meet their th~ memories were not completely wiped out but only glossed over quota. I hope my fellow draft('('s until. as Senior Citizens. WP can will not be offended when I refer to brtng them back and make them a them as barrel scrapings, but that' s memorable part of our lives. what we were. Most of uswerP a bi1 Because most of us who boarded long In the tooth to make first c lass the bus on May 4, 1944. ar<' now cannon fodder. Almost without Senior Citizens. we ca n have a more exception we werP married men tolerant att itudE' toward the young wllh families who were not looking too optimistically toward the fu· people's problems today. ture. As I remember II , 11 was n In 1944. when World War II swmed to drag on lntprmlnably, drPary ride to Columbus where we were Inducted by the simple ceremony of taking onP step forward when our names Wf'rf' called. Then wP wPre hPrded on a troop train with hundreds of other It seems so sad . Sad that a group Ohio Inductees and sent to Ft . of studPnts have worked so hard to Thomas, a short dlstanCI' up the develop Into a unit that reeks of Ohio River from Covington. Ky . pride and promise and we made There we ere greeted by bar· only one request. That requPSt was racks full of other new soldiers as thai the person who Is largely we marched In with the welcoming responslbiP for. the about face our cry of. "You'll besorreee." It was at band has undergone be allowed lo this little seldom used fort thai we continue to serve as our director. learned the main duty of a soldier The administration's thank you to was hurry up and walt. ThPre we us for being responsible, respecta· waited for more than two weeks ble students was to flatly deny our while we were tested, questioned, request and then move on to other vaccinated . and shot full of lhe business. contents of hypodennlcs wielded b: 1. lmagtnp that many band untrained lunatics. Then we were members arP wondering lf they're Issued unlfonns and were frep lo not wasting their time relfig good. lord It over arriving recruits stm In Maybe If we got Into trouble, caused civilian clothes and yell, "You'll be a good riot or two, somebody would sorreEe." By then we knew what listen to us. As It Is, theonlythlngwe they would be sorry for! want Is our feelings to be considered From Ft. Thomas new recruits for a change. As It Is now we are all were assigned.to training camps all pari of an excellent band program. over the United States by some obscure clerk who had undoubtedly Whether tllat program continues to prosper and grow Is up to our spent his clvUtan life fitting square pegs In round holes. GraduaUy, the administration, a few board guys I had left Pomeroy with were · members and the taxpayers of assigned posts where they would Meigs County. take their basic training. As 111ank you. - Lisa Hortman, a summer was COIJ>Ing on, I was band student. hoping for a northern training camp and learned my second valuable army IPsson: "Aba ndon hope, all yP who enter here." I was assigned to Camp Barkley in T~xas. Another Meigs Countian named Jew~ II from Pagetown was equally on the draw so wr went to Texas. but not before Pnough men werE> assPmbiE'd to rnakc> up a troop train. Due to flooding, the train WI' were on was forC'ed to make gn'at U..tours so we were a week getting to Barkley. Troop trai ns w~re made up with Pullman cars which were nor as comfor1able as ~·ou would think as two soldiers WPrP assigned to Pach bunk . Snuggling up with a sweating soldier who has not had the opportunity to take a show er for a week Is not conducive to a good night's slepp . My first months in the anny were not <>xactiy a bo' ·I of cherries. Camp Barkley was uear AbilenE', Texas. and is the kind of country that only a cowbov could love. A hot wi nd carried ·Mexico through one dav. thP n<>xt day Oklahoma blew through. If yo~ think I am complaining, th~n you have never been to Texas. When I dPCidPd lo write of my 40th anniversary, I tried to recall the names of those who wPnt Into service thP same day as (did. 1 knew Perry Riggs and Ralph Graves went so I called them for help. The most names we could come up with was 12 and I couldn't remember Jewell's first name. Four have dted sine<' returning from service, Bus Richman, Bob Rawlings, Marvin Roberts and . Duke Dlllard . Those still living are Bob Runnel. Patsy Murray, Gerald Wildermuth, Howard Knight, John McKenzie, Perry, Gravy and I . I hope Gen. MacAJ:thur was light wh<'n he said. "Old soldiers never die, they just fade away." The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Russell's hot bat stops Phils By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Now tllat hP's a parl ~tlme player, Bill RusseU Is making a regular pest of himself to National i.Rague pitchers. ThP 34 ~ year·old veteran, who has been used to speU injul'<'d players this year, continued to carry one of the hottest bats In the Los Angeles linPup as he singled ho!ll<' both runs to lead the Dodgers to a 2-l viclory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday nigh!. Russell, who Is hilting .387 overthe past 10 games, improved his batting avpragp to .290 for tlle sPason with his latest perfonnanCI'. In th~ National !.Rague's only other games Tuesday night, Chi~ cago outlasted San Francisco 12~1J and Atlanta defeated Philadelphia 8-2. ThrPe games were rained out Houston at Montreal. Cincinnati at Npw York and San Diego at Pittsburgh. The Dodgers quickly led l-0 when Sax walked to start the contest. reached sPCondon Danny Cox's balk and scored on Russell's first single One-out walks to WilliP McGee and Lonnie Smith followPd by McGee's steal of third and George Hendrick's Ioree of Smith on a grounder produced a Cardinal run In the fourth. In tlle fifth, after Jerry Reuss walked on four pitches with one out, Sax forced the Los Angeles pitcher and then stole his lOth base. Sax continued to third on tlle play on catcher Darrell Porter's errant throw and scored easily on Russell's hi I up tlle middle to snap a 1~ 1 tie. Reuss and Tom NledPnfu<'r combined on a three~hltter for lhe Dodgers. Cubs 12, Gi1111ts II Pinch~hitter Keith Moreland 's lit>-brPaking single In tlle bottom of the ninth inning boosted Chicago over San Francisco . The Cubs loadro thP bases with nobody out when Mel HaU and Jody Davis singled and pitcher Greg Minton, l -2, fieldro Larry Bowa's bunt and threw late to third trying for the force play . Gary Lavelle replaced Minton and got Bill Bucknerto ground into a forceout at hom£> before Moreland. batting lor Bob DerniPr, singled to give thP v ictory to rPiiever lPe Twins top Angels; Tigers win again By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Frank Viola SPI!ms to have finally lea rned his lessons In the school of hard knocks but Kirby Puckett must think the major leagues are easy pickings. After struggling through his first two big·league campaigns with an 11·25 record and a 5.:J& ea rned run average for the Minnesota 1\.dns, Viola ha~ won thrE'E' games in a row Ia even his 1984 log at 3·3. And his season ERi\ is down to2.54 following Tucsda)· night's four hit o~Oblanking of the \alifornia AngPi s. WhiiP Tom Brunansky and Tim Laudner backed Viola with home runs. Puckett, a ~l ·y<>ar · o ld cen ter fielder, hit his way into the r('('ord book. Aft ~r grounding out to star1 the gam e·. hP singled on each of his next four at bats. becoming the ninth playl'r in modern major~ lea gue his tor:-· to debut wi th four hits in a nine-inning gaml'. The all -timrrf'C"ord for a dPbut is fivP hits. but it was don£' in a t2 -inning American League gamf' and way bark in 1R94 in th~ Nat ional League In othl"r AL gam PS. the Detroit T igers downed the K ansas Cit y Roya ls >~2 . the Oakland Alh\etics nipped th~ Seatt le Mariners J.2. the Texas Rangers edged the Boston Red Sox 4·.1 and the Milwauk('(' BrrwPrs and Chicago 'vl'hi lr• Sox battled to a 3-:J tie that was halted aftpr 17 innings bv the A I.'s 1 a.m. ru1irw and wi ll bf> rPsumNI beforf' tonight ·s regularly schrouled con· test. ThP T oronto·Ba ltimor<> and Clevcland -Nf'w York games v.:rrf' rainC'd ou 1. MinnC's01J · s fifth co n~('(' ut h'f' ~.·ic ­ tory knocked California out of fir st pla~e in thP AL W<os t. ThP Angl'ls. who have dropped thiT'C' in a row. t ra ilr<l Oak land by t hreciJ('rccntagP point s. ";th the Twins one·hall game back Brunansky homPt-c>d in thr first inning off .lim Slaton and it remaim'<l 1·0 until the sev~nth when the 1'\vins scon '() four t imf's, two on L.a ud nf'r' Shompr and two mort' on a single hy Bruna nsky. The game was delayed for 13 minutes aftf'r California rookiP Gary 1-'et tis w as caught stral rng for the final out in tho bottom of the sixt h. Pf>ttis was rpmoved from the field on a sl!l'lciwr after being fitted with a nl'<.'k brace. The Angpls said he suffcrr<l a neck injury and the 26-yrar·old center fieldPr was ta ken to a hospital for Xra)'S. Tigers 5, Royal~ 2 Alan Trammdl jolted Kansas City rPliC'! ace Dan Quisenberry wit h a grand slam hom<' run in lh~ scvmth Inning to erase a 2·1 deficit and boost Detroit's TiJ:,'!'rs' road record to The TigNs. whosc24 ~ 4 m ark is llll' bes t in the maJors. ar~ only thrw no. vict ories away from thE' all -timE' American i.Rague record for con~ secutive road victories set by lhe 1~12 Washington Senators. The Royals, who have lost six in a row, led 2~0 after six innings, but Detroit scored in the seventh on singles by Larry Herndon. Darwll Evans and Chef Lemon. Two outs later. loser Bud B lack walkPd Lou Whitaker to load th~ bas('S. Quisf>n· berry came in and sPrved up Trammell's third carpp r grand sla m , thE' first f'VE'f surrf'ndf'rC'd by thesinkerballi ng reliever. It made a w inner of .Jac k Morris . who scattE'rcd SC'VPn hits to becomf' th f' firs t sLx -gamE' winnf'r in the m a jor·s Athletk." '3. Mariners 2 Dave Kingman ' s two-out singlc in thl' ninth inning, his third hit of the gamP, drovP in the winning run. Tony Phillips startl'Cl the inning with a single off Daw Beard Rickev Henderson foreed Phillips and thm stole his ninth base of the season tx>fore an intl'nlional wa lk to pinch hi tler Joe Morgan. One out later. Kingman stroked his fourth game~ winning hit oltheyear.Reliever Bill Caudill. 5-0. <>arnro his S('('Ond victory in as many days Rangers4, Red Sox :1 Marv FolE'y ·s two-run homPr in th(' sixth inning cap(X'd Texas' comeback from a 3~0 deficit and Pnabil>d Ow Rangf'rs to win for only lhr second limP in I~ games as Charlie Hough and Odell Jones comhinPd on a Sf'vrn-hitt Pr. F'ol pv' s fourth homP run of :hp\·mr - h<' has only six hit s - ca m f' off Boston stJJ1f'r Mikf' Brown with Bohh~· JonC's aboard ~.·ia a smg lf' Boston Wf'nt ahead 1-0 in thf' first inning on a singlr, a wa lk and two passded billls by catcher F'o i~Y. who had troubl~ handling Hough' s knurkiN. Dwight E\·ans ;rnd .Jim Rirf' homPrC'd on eu nst •cut ivP pil ch~s m th ~ fifth . Tlw Rangprs scored twice in theboll omoft hefift h on singiPS bv Wa~· nf' To ll<'~on and Curtis WilkPrson. Mickf'y R. h ·f>rs' RBI doubl~ and PrtP O'Brien's gr'Ou ndPr. Whitt• Sox 3, Brewers 3 Chicago scon~ two uncanwd run in the bottom of lhl' mnt h after MUwauk£'(' had taken 3 3~ I lead with a pair in the top of the inning . Robin Yount double<j to open the top of th~ ninth, stole lhird and scorPd on ca tcher Car lton F isk's throwing t'rror. Ted Simmons singled. wen t to =ond on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Ben Oglivi~. But MilwaukPP right fielder Charlie Moore dropped Torn Pacior~k·s fly ball fora two-baS('l'rrorto start the bott om of thE' nint h. Paciorek scored two outs latcrwhen r~liever Rolli~ Fi ngers wa s tagged for a double by Julio Cruz and Cruz scorf:'d the tyin g run on a singlP by Rudy Law . Smith, 3-2. · The Giants had tied II 1111 with two runs off Smit h in the top of lhP ninth on Jack Clark's sixth home run ofthe season, Gpne Richard· s single and a triple by Joel Youngblood . The Cubs were leading 11·9, with tlle help of a seven·run third keyed by Ron Cey's fifth CarPPI' grand~ slam, which washissixthhomerthls year. Braves 8, Phlllies 2 In Philadelphia, Rafael Ramlr· ez's squeeze-bunt single in thp SPventh inning pushed across Clau· dell Washington with lhe winning run as Atlanta beat Philadelphia behind Pete Falcone' s fou r~hitter . After the gampwas held up at the start by rain for nearly two hours. Falconpstruck out eight and walked four as hP posted his SPCond victory against thrPe losses. John Denny. 2·3, was lhPioser. With the score tied 2·2, Alex T rev ino opened thP Atlanta SE'ven th v.;th a double and took third on Washington's infield single. Ramirw then dropped a bunt to the left of Denny and beat it out for a sing le as Trev ino scored to send the Braves ahead 3~ 2. DaiP Murphy singled hom~ Washington loh'ive the Braves a 4-2 lead. Atlanta added four insurance runs in the ninth, two on a single by Chris Chambliss . I $4.4G. I I I I I I l '\.... • ., I I I h; a~ainst tht• San Frandst·o (;iants in ( 'hit·ag-11 II \\ .1 ... ('.ev's fifth carN'r grand slam also and hi ... .., j \. I h h11 111• · t Uti~ y<'ar . 'l'lu• ( 'uh!-! won I'.!-II. ( .\P Lt..,l' l 'p h Htii J GRAND GliY- Chicago ( uhs' Ron C'<·y. righl, give!'i a high-five to tt~ammate Boh Drrnirr aftt•r C't>~· hit a grand s lam in I he third inningofTue~day'sgamt• INGELS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 106 N. SECOND AVE. 992-2635 DIAMOND REPRESENTATIVE SALE DIRECT FROM OUR DIAMOND SOURCE BIG SAVINGS TO YOU . BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS LARGE SELECTION USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN ON LAYAWAY ~SAVE 50°/o 3 DAYS ONLY, MAY 10, 11 & 12' THUR . 9-5; FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR TREMENDOUS SAVIN GS ! MOR,~E? WHY PAY COMPARE AND SAV~--y. c,· ,:-.. .<· ).'J;,:(A .·, -&:,"1 LADY'S DIAMOND EARRINGS IN 14 KT. YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD. 4 OR 6 PRONG REG . 1 39 95 NOW { ~ LADY'S TRADITIONAL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER MOUNTED IN 10 KT. YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD. $1995 REG . 99.95 1 NOW ... (omt' In and Regislt>r for a Lady's 7 Diamond Clustt>r. Drawing .Salurday, May 13th, 5:00 P.M. FREE: ~ S4995 LADY S 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGH T DIAMOND ClU SH R MAN 'S 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER. 10 KT. YELlOW OR WHITE GOLD REG . 1 279.00 NOW $}39 95 ~ ~ SALE ,50 1- OFF~ JUST IN TIME FOR REG . 'I !95 00 NOW ~ $575°0 50% OFF TOl l MAN \ '" ~11"d ~ ·· "' ,I 112 OFF EVERYTHING IN SALESMAN LINE PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! The fastPsl m ile of the night came in the fifth race. which also provided the largest payoff of the night . March Exprpss dominated the $2.M pa~P with a three·lmgt h "victory in 2: 02 1·5. Coupled with =ond·place Sail ing Skipp<•r and third·placrsh To MeNew. the tri· f('('fa combination of 1 ·7·10 paid . $1.729.:n A crowd of2,480 wagered $216..~16. #.~~ . I I " INGEL'S JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 106 N. SECOND AVE. THE AFFORDABLE JEWElRY STORE! ' UNADVERTISED SPECIALS MOTHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION S Rambling Pride captures race . COLUMBUS. Ohio I API - Ram · bling Pride raced the stronges t mile of ils young ca reer in capt uring the $2,(XXlfeatured pace at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night . Rambling Pride overcame int er -. 'fcrcn<'<' past the quarter·mile pole, then closrostrongly from seventh in the nine·horse field at the top of th~ stretch lo post thP victory. Joe Essig. Jr. guidro I he 4 ·year~ old to a 1V. ·Iength triumph in 2:0'1 2-5, a lifetime record . The winner paid $76.00, $13 and $6.20. The mad dash to the wire produced a dead heal for second. My Lee Ira Lady barely held on lo place against fasl ~charging Atypical. My Lectra Lady returned $3.40 and $3.00, while Atypical paid $5 and I �4-The Daily Page Wednesday, flay 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Soviets withdraw from Olympics MOSCOW iAPl - The Soviet L;nioo said today it won't takepa11 in the l!*l4 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, asser ting the Americans don't intend to ensul'l? the securit y a nd r ights of athletes and citing the United States' "cava Uer attitud<:>" toward the Oly mpic c harter "In lh<'se condit1ons the National Olympic Commit!<'<' of the U S.S.R. is comp<:>llro to dPdare that the pal1icipation of So\'iet sport smen in the Games of the 2Jrd 0\)•mpiad in Los Angeles is Impossible. " sa id a statement issut..xi b.\ · the Soviet f\'dtional Olvmpic Comm iltN' and dislributt?d b\ the offici al news agPncv Tass. Thf' So,·iet incursion i.nl o Afg han - istan prompted PrE'Sident Jinnmy Carter to call for a boycottoftht>l900 summer Games ln M oscow Tht• Soviets· announcement is a " blatant political action for which thPr<' is nu justification." U.S. State [)ppartment spokpsman John Hughes said In Washington. He said thP United States " w ent the last milt-' ' loeaseSo,·iel coneernsaOOut lhP seru 1·it;• uf Soviet athletPs compPting at lhP Oiy mpicsand said al\ all.,gations to lhP contraty are " totally falst•." " Th<' alhlL'!Ps \\"l' ll' thP lost•rs in 1900, " Los Angeles Ma;'ur Tom Bradley said in Npw York . 'If thl' SoviPts don' t come . it wil\ he th e Lakersl) Ja~ Bucks post playoff victories By 1\ssodatc'<l Press ThP Los Angeles Lakers didn't \\'tlnlt ogo back to Dallas . . and as a result madf' surr that Dallas wasn't going anyw h<'r e !'I S<' in the National &tskPtball Associ a 1ion pl ayoffs. "Wf' wrrr r.:ommillf'd not to go hack l o Da llas." sa irt Los Angf'lf's Cruch rat J1 ih'~ . w host' Lakers mad(• '..UI'l' lhf'\' v.:nuldn ·r wi th a 11:i-99 \ "ictm:; ovC'r thC' Mr1Vf'ricks 'i'u('sdaj· nig ht that Sf'v,;rd up lhf'ir bP."t-oi -Sf'vPn \\'ps!Prn Confrn.'nt:t' semifinal S('l'lf'S in fi\'e g amC's T hr Lak Prs thus tx'<.·a mP thf' fir st l t 'am to ad \ "<.Wff' to lhP1r conft ' l'f'nc•· final s. T11C'.\' 'll m('cl thf'v:innPr of the PhOf'nLx-U tah .seriPs ThP .Jazz stJved on ('liminal i on with a ll H-Hlf; viet on' TU f'sdCl:V' night and now tra il thC' Suns :~- :! in thP bf>st -oi -SC'\'f'n scrirs with GarnC' I} scht>dulrd for Thursday night in Phoenix . In Tucsda\· night 's olh~r plavoff game, the MJ!waukN' Rucks J:x>al I he N~w .JerSC'y Net s 9<\ll'.l to I ak<' a 1-:? lead in thC'ir E<.~ s tC'rn Conff'rpncc• sPmifinals. ThP pla\'ofb coni i11uf' tonight with tht• Npv. York Knick s in Boston tu fa cet hP Celt ic!-. in thl' ot hPr E astf' rn SPmifina J St-'!'it'S . MikC' M e(~ pacm Los Ang,·l<·s Y.'ilh 'Z1 point s <.~nU Eal': in "Magic" .Johnson had H puints and 1Sassists in tllt' viclUJ \' thJI J.!<-1\T' tlw Lak prs lhPSt'fil'S. T he Lak('r s led all the wa;·. grabbing an ea rly IPad and incrC'asing it s lt•<.~dil \ . Los Angf'if's )(>(! b~' :t~ points, 111J.Ii9. gomg 1n1o thr final JX'riod. M{.~ scored 1b of his point s . hitting 7-of -7 from thP field, in lhP third quart(' r a ~ lht' Lakns puliPll 4 head b\' :'l JXlint s. ~o l. fin · minutes i.n tu thf' Sl'cond h:..tlf . Guard Rol cmdo llla!'kman l<'tl lhl' Ma\'C'ricks wit h 2~ point s. said Dallas Coach P1ck Mull a of t he Lak(•rs : "Thr~· ·rf' grrat: I nl'\'('1' ~.;.ppn thf'm p in_ \ ' an.\· tx'llcr ." l 'tah I IX, Ph•~·nix Hlfi Adrian D a n 1If'~- scon>d :n f.XJints in th!' fir ~ I half ancl-lri pointsovPra ll os L"tah ddt-•ah'Ci PhOf'n ix in a c\o or diP Mac~· and Mauric'f' Lucas. " I was \'('t-,· su 1-priscd I plaYed that well. brcauSf' I w as still ti red from Sunda.v," Dan riP,\' said. rf'fC'r ring to a onc•-point ove11imc loss at Phoenix two da)'S hefore. " I fell sluggish. That Sundav game was a hrart-brf'akf' r .·· .Ja n Coac h F rank L<J~·drn s im il ari!~· wa~ mm·f'd h.\ · the pia,\· of rhr b-foot-~ fOJ'\I,';JJ'd, \\"hO W<JS lh1· IPaguc>s scorin g champion \\.:ith m·cr :11 points }X'r game ''lllwaukt't" 9-1, !':t•w ,Jt•rst•y H2 Alton ListPr scorf'd Sf'\·rn of his 17 p::llfl t s in tht· fourth period to hPi p Mih-.:auk('f' tx•a 1l\f'w .fC'r.v·~ · M ilwaukf'C' hdcl a 72-f:i\Jpa d aftf'r thr('(' penods. bul the 1'\cl s. I:Jch1nd guard Daru:in Cook' s sew•n point s. trimmf'd lhf' m<-~rgin to j'J70 with K: 4~ lf'ft in thc- ga mP. Hut Lis tC'r scor<'d four poi nts in an K-0 run that ga,·e lhP llucks an Xl -711 Jdvan tagf' with 6: Tl rPmaining. ThC"n aftPr New .Jersey · ~ Da rr":\-·l Dawkins sank two frf"f' throv..·s to cut thP gap to ~2- n. l.is l(~r .•-.con>d on <.1 dunk Jnd a fn"t:·throw to widrn thl' margin to ~1 - Ti l•·s~ than a min ull· latPr.ThP NPts ~u t flO clostY th ~m t•ight point s fh (' n •st uf 1ht• way. F'un\'an.l M<Jt."C!UPS .Johnson IPd t h(• Buck> with !JOints, follmn <I bv Siclm•y Monr rid with I~! . Ddn~ I Dawkins, pla;·ing mu<'h of the S<'l'ond half in foul 1rouhle. toprx'Ci l hP Nets wit h 20 points . The CPltics and Knicks rominu<• thf'ir Sf'riC'S rir'fi at two gamf'~ apif•{_·r. Thr CPl!ics won thP first twrr games in Boston Dcfor<' thf' Knick s ~wepl tJ'K:>m in Nl'\'.' York.Theteams ~dso s plit fh('ir s Lx r f'gular -sf'a :..on n gamf's _ athlt>tes who wUl be the losers. " The Soviet announcement came as relay runners began carry lng the Olympic torch through New York City on the way across the United States to Los Angeles. The statemen! was made well ahead of the June 2 deadline for countries to give formal notification on whether they ""ll participate. The announcement alsocameata time of tense relations between the Uni tro States and the Soviet Union. The Soviel Union has walked out of arms control talks and has not said when it will n:turn. "Th<' games are in real jeopardy now," sa id AI Oerter, four-tinne Oly mpic gold medalist in the discus. Bu t he declared: " If lhey want to pull out, then the hell with them!" ABC. which has the rights to televisP the sununer games, stU\ hopes "after reading (the Tass statemPnt 1 that thP Soviets will still participa tE' and they have until June 2 to changl' their minds, " said lrv Brodsh')', an ABC spokesman. Major" lh 'Ill+' "'""'· l.l.l t•d l'n-... '-'H-lll l \" IJ-. \t.l I· t-.. \."1 Ill\ E"oltl" \\ I. I' d ., ill ' ' ,,, r·.., ,.", '· II ! '· ill l ft> •I . '1 rl" . 111 ~ • • 1 ·1, ~. 1' II ',, ' l.u1d t.l\ '" I ll ' ot I [ I• l-1< 1 11 1 Il l 1 ,, ",- I+ • ,, ~ '"' i ' ,, n• 1- II "J-:-.T 111\ r-IO" \1 1111 11 ..... rl " I"• ~~ , 1111"'"· ' ,, I '-. , 111. '',- ' h i• · II'" k. rl\ •,1 ' 1\ I' ' 1' '·' ' •.• ~ I' • .... ,II,. l. ll l d I • \ ..- I I • .-I·,, 1~ •···" r " • ~~ •n~.•· \ 1 rn •~ -,.o , -, '"'"'tll-•" \l d11 ·t ll lo.•• I I hto ·'I ' ' I 1 lo• r·l,, nll ,1' , , 11 \ ' •t k 1•1•1 . o ll I"'' n•• · rr H lillllr< ll • pJ•I 1 111 ""bu .... i.l,\ ·~ I o;UIII"" ~. •' I, \1,, ,,, '~· .11 +r, r ~l. lllr l · H rrr 11' 1 I , f, •fllr •+ l.rrM 1 rrul I I+ \ .III II• ·t I I • 11 I \.olh 11" ,, • , \ j , • , 11 ·~'·I I I 1111! I '·' 1 II ' l ll l lt,I I.IIH I ........... u. ,\111" . tL+ k+• • I '••I 1<"1 . ~ ·. r •. 1 I .' • 11 [r •!rr•ll l't·t1 1 H • ~lnn II· ol II ·'ll•;l.r : ,, , , .,. ' hi+ · · ~··· h.Hi ~• " .r r , , , ~ I 11 \ lo •> .r ~ •\1. i 'l•tl • .rl (USPS lto-9(1()) NF.W YORK 1AP l - Right fieldPr navP Parkr r was oul of the starting linf'up whf'n the Cinc innati Reds took the fic\d for an evf'ntuallv poslpol){'(l gam r against thf' New York Mel s Tu<'Sda y night. Reds Mana ger Vern Rappsaid he plans to rrst the .12-ym r -old Parkf'r th rff' games out of E'Vf'J)' Xl. "I have to k<'Cp remmdingmysclf l1c is not a 21-yf'ar-old rpan ." Rapp sa id. Parker also ha s lx'<'n bothered bv a sore knf'P. and Rapp said he didn't want lo r isk furth 0r injury on thr rain -s lickened field at SheCJ Sladium . "With the kn('(' e1nd the ram. w<' just thought \\'f' 'd g ivC' him a rf' st.· · Rappsaid . The m<magf'r figure's th at b~­ !-.Chedu ling rf'!'t for Parker. thf' outfielder will be st ronger in thf' gamp:-; he plays. "That way w(''l\ gC't 140-11:> good IWngals los..- Buss..-y CINCINNATI 1AP1 - Barnc\' Ru sSf'~· . thC' Cincinnati &:ngals' fifth -round draft choice who atIPndr'(i a team mini -camp lJs t w('('kend. has signed with lhl' Unit ed States Football L('ague. The cornrrback and kick returner from South Carolina Sta le SJgnro a four-.\ ·rar ront racr with MPmphis Ohio Sportlight Retirement beckons No suhscripllo ns by mail J)f'rm!l!Pd in towns whcr£' homf' r a.-rif'r "f' r vin • is avai lable. Meigs Countlans elected cenlral committee members for the Republican and Dernocra t partIes at Tuesday's election. Democrats had four races for posts wllh other candldales running unoposed In their preclncls. In the four races, Francis H. Andrew defeated Chest!'r Wells in Long Bottom, 57-51; William Wesley Arbaugh defeated Robert A. Maison, Jr., 44-301n0Uvedale; Larry E. Barton defeatro David R. Wells, 69-29 In Reedsville Predncl, and William C. Quickel defealro Olin D . Boothe, 26-10 in Pomeroy's Second Ward. Other [)pmocrats elecled to central commltlee posls are David Brlckles, West Bedford; Henry L. Hunter. North Chesler; Raymond H . Boatright, South Chesler; Thomas E. Ewing, Wesl Chester; Arthur Crabtree, Columbia ; Winston Varney, Lebanon; Lola .J. Proffitt, East Letart; Lois Allen. Letart; Elizabeth Farrar, Orange; MAIL SUBSC IUPTI ONS ln~\d(' Ohio 13 We<'ks .. .... ...... .. . . $14 ~fi 26 W('{>k~ ... $2!-1 12 Coroner's A Dlvltlon or MuUimedla, In''· Published every afft>rnoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sti'N't, by fh£' Ohio Valley PUblishing Compa ny- Mui Umed la, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio <15769, 992. 2156. Second cla.'ls IXI!rifag(' paid at Po- meroy. Ohio. Mt>mtM>r: Th(' Asscx·lau.>d Pn:>ss, In land Dall y Press Assoclar o n and the American Npwspaper Publishers As sociation, Na1!onal Advertising R('pr(' sPntati\.'P , Branham NE'wspa)X'r SalE's, 733 Thh·d Awnue . New York , Nt:>w York 10017. POSTMASTER: St>nd addrE'ss to T h(' Dall y St>nllnt>l, 111 Co urt St., Pom('roy, Ohio <15769 . SUBSCRIPTION RI\'I'ES By Carrier or Motor Route ... Sl.lO . ... $4 80 .. S..'l7.20 One Wef'k One Month .... .... .... ... . On€' Yf>ar . SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally games out of him," Rapp said . DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE · Parker leads the t('am with 18 runs balled in, 11 of them in the last sevf'n games. He also has a nine-game hilling strPak, longest on the club, and is batting <!62over that span . pntir(' As things tpam turnro got some out TuPsday, rest as rain the foref'd postponement with the Reds 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 immedia tely reschroulro. The Rros, looking for their tenth v ictory in their last 11 games, jum(X'donMetsstarterMikeTorrez for two runs in the first inning and had a runner on second base whe n till' game was hall I'd in the top of the Sl'('Ufli.J. Eddie Milner Jcdoffthefirstwitha doubiP and scorPd on Gary Rrous' cloubil•. A wild pitch moved Redus to third. and he scored on Duane Walker's singlP to right. Bob Owchinko allowro the Mets to load the baSC'S in the bollom of the first with none out on Ron Garden hire's double, .lose Oquendo's soft smgiP and a walk to K Pith Subscribers not dt>slrtn~ to pay the c ar· rif' r mav rf'mit In advancf' dlr('CI to Thf' Daliy Sf.ntlnel on .1. 6 or 12 month ba s ts. Credll wlll be glvf'n carriN Pach month. ... $:'ll-1.24 Oulsidl• Ohio U W<'<'kS 26 Wf'<'ks ... ,_, $15.61') $.11.21! ......... . S.i~J\11 52 W<-'f'k S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~l\1\\\\\IIJIJIIf//J//Q/UII~< ahead of the M ets 2.() in the second inning Heavy thunderstorms de- :~~~i~~~~~~~7c!2;~~~~~~~~~~: 2 ~ Ce 111 s 52 WP(•ks ( ~ . WHh4f_., -~~ MOTHER'S ,.,~~- DAY"'·-, k~ -6I, u~ e · 2 _;- GIVE MOM A SMALL APPLIANCE *TOASTER *RADIO *CLOCK *ETC. Hpr nandf'z. Owchinko then got George Foster and Darryl Strawberry on called third strikes, and lhrPw a third strik(• past MookiP Wilson. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. . i'.. rh n I I :J, •' ' llu hho ·r TURN YARD WORK INTO FUN .... AND SAVE ON A CUB CADET LAWN TRACTOR TIII.I.....rl;n ·~ l'l ~C' I NI'\AT I 1AP1- .lohn Murdaug h, who SJX'nlthe last 4:1 VPars as an admini st1·ator with thf' Cinc innat i Hrd~<.~nd lhPCincinnati &-ngals, sums up hi s c arwr b\' S<:~ \'in g, '' I \ •p had I hf' lx-~1 of t\\"0 umrlds cmd it· s been fun.'' ThP ii'1- ~·p;tr-Olct Murdough rN ·(•ntl~· announcf'd his rPtirf'rnPnt as thr rkngJ is· bu s in<'~S managrr. aIt hough hf' 'II s l<:~\ on as sJX'('ial consult an t for thf' NJt ional Footba ll LC'aguf' club. Mu rdau g h , a Cincin nati naliH • who f<JilN to mak(' <.1 ca r ('('r of pla~ · ing h;• s{'hall , spt~ nt his lif( ·working for profp~s ional bJ~Pball and foot ball l£'am:s. H<· s<rtd l11,.s gl<rd to k('('p a limited ruh· in thC' Bengal organization. ·· Fortuna tt'l\ . I \·t' IX'('n Jltacht'(!to :somt•t hing I likl', " he sa id . "It nPVt' r n '.J II\ h;~s !)('('n work: it 's lx'f'n a lot nf fun . llloubt ifman.v JX'OplPcan s<Jy that aiXJul Iif('. now can tht'_v':' " I h< •It ha 1 I 'm still pa rt ufspurt sand a\·ailabll' to bl.' hPlpful. But I 'm glad to gPt rid of quill' a bit of n•sponsibility ." Murdough w as an infil'id<•r in high sc hool and had drl.'ams of a major lr agup carf'f'r. But hr n•t.~ liz('fi \\'hilC' pla .v ing in thf' armf-'fi fo!U!S in l<ngland during World War II thai it was not to lx> . " I found out for SUI'(' th!'n I had noathlPtic ability . Thr curwba II had a lot to do with it. " 11<' said. "But I Jovrd sports and I made up my mind I'd do an v thing to tX' asscc iatro with sr:K1rt s. lX' it a writf'r. stati st irian. whalevC'r. · · Murdaugh workm hL' wa.\' up thi'Ough the Reds' organization. starting in the ticket offi'"· He later became ticket manager and in l!l!il wa s named 1r a \ "C'I i ng SPCn' l <11) .. " The highlight nf m,· ba sPhal\ dil;'s was 1%1 whr·n thP Reds won the pf'nnnnt," Mu rdough sairl. displa.ving thP Na tionul Lraguf' cha mpionship ring on onf' hand . Murdaugh also wf'ars thl ' 11fongals" 1~1 Aml' ric an ConfC'r£'nc£' · championship ring on thcothcr hand .a rcminderofhisprofootba\1 work that IJf'gan wh £'n ( ;en('ral Managrr Paul Brow n off('rPd thr bu siness manag<'r's job in thf' nf'wl.v cr eated tranchiS(' in J%7. " Paul Bmwn has l:>e<?n outstanding, and I m not saying that to he patronving, C' ithcr," Murdaugh said. (Contlnuro from page II voters are very indepPndent . and that's whv I love them," Celeste said. "PeOple arc going to listen lo whalleadershlp has to say, whether It 's labor or lhe governor or anyone else and then make up thPir own minds. That's the way It should he." Another MondalP supporter. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, said he was "a lit UP disappointed" by the results. •.o lll••l tl l.r ( '1r, d .rud .r r -...., ... Y· ~k r • •\ ,1' , jl I ' hll',l).'l l I 11 < •n • 11111', r '.tfl ll"'"h•~hrl •~ l '\110~ ,\1. l.t~.u;t t:NH JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. otl • E nl\'f'iltl ~ " I 'lm .rr.:•• 1~ '\,.,, 1 '•· 1~ I'• .\11 •11'11 '. 11 l'toil,.,• ·lvh r.r I'• II II " ' 1) <1,11' ,, l,ll':l:tll l.! h I. II 11 II II 11• 1•· I'd. (;ft 'o'l l ">7': -.~ . I' I P ii(J lh 7 ... h "l};T 1)1\'f'UI!"ro' 1.... , \n~t'l, .... -~ 1 11 •>!'• - ~rn IJIPL.'' ' i'lnl'lrm; rll 1": 11 ~r; 1 1:, II ·,j ; "11 .' ,\ t1.tnl ,t II 11 'HI I +.;,an F r.tnd...:" 11 1' ' lfi7 )( Hou ~ r 011 Ill I~ r,· .~ l'lt~...,.ln:t·' ., I ;,un... Cht• ·IX" 12 ~Ul 1 .- r; t nd .<;( ~ + 11 1, ... ,\ns:f~ •l•' ! . "r 1 ,\rl:rn+.t :-1 l'hll:t!T'Iphli:! 1 Clno ln n;tll ,t! N1~· Y r• k . PIKI min San f)J 1 , , ,11 I' I II ~IAH'I{h . pp-1 . f<lln L•••l' H l~l' l +lfl ,II Mnnl11' ;tl prpd r.tln VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT •8 To 19.9 H.P. Models •Twin Cylinder Gas •Three Cylinder Diesel •Gear or Hydrostatic Drive •Cushion Contour Seat •Front Blade - Lawn Sweeper and Utility Carts Available Meets Tuesday GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Republican Meigs County Commissioner incumbent, Richard E. Jones, was unopposed Tuesday for the term beginning Jan, 3. 1985. He received 2,897 votes. Opposing him In the fall will he Yvonne Scally, · Democrat, unopposed Tuesday. Scally received 1.177 votes Tuesday. Meigs County Democrals yester· day gave James J. Proffitt 1,861 votes in his bid for reelection as sheriff in the fall. Republican candidate for the sheriff's post is Howard E. Frank who received 2,968 votes yesterday and will oppose Proffitt in the general elecllon. Republican incumhent Jreasurer GeorgP M . Collins, unopposed yesterday, received 3,073 votes. In the fall, Collins will he opposed by Democrat Ma1y Ruth Swain. who ran yesterday for thP nomination of her party, receiving 1,413 votes. Republicans unopposed In yesterday's primary and will he unopposed In the fall are Robert E. Buck, lncumhent judge of the common pleas court. probate division. who recelvro 3,125 vot('s; Fred W. Crow Ill. Incumbent prosecuting attorney, who received 2,960; Larry E. SpPncer, incumbent clerk of the common pleas court, who recelvro Hart 1 ( ownr-. !Continued from GALLIPOLIS - Two new faccs will be seen on the Gallla County commission nexl Janumy with the defeat of an incumhent in Tuesday's primary, while another choS<' not to run early in the race . Commissioner James C. Saunders lost a bid for the Republican nomination for the Jan. 2 term in local voting, while Commissioner Paul D . Niday did not enter the race for the Jan_3 tPrm. Gallia Republicans chose T. Kail Burleson , Rt. 4, Gallipolis, over Saunders, Eureka Star Route. Saunders, a Iarmer. was first elected conunlssioner in 1976. Burleson. a Springfield Township farmer and former township trusJee, won 2,553 votes, comparro to Saunders' 1,698. Burteson will goon to face Dr. Dan C. Notter. 639 Second Ave .. winner of the Democratic nomination fur the .Jan. 2 term on the commission. A veterinarian, NoliN defeated Bradley E. Harder, Rt. 1, Ewinl!1nn . a farmer and construction contrac · tor. Notter polled 2,279 votes, while Harder gathered I ,322 votes. J.E . "Dick" Cremeens, Eureka • 11 ' Tr w<llll" ,rl ll.rl ll rnr n O'DELL2400 .7iM~ LUMBER Eastern Avenue 446·7826' ' Samuel B. May, Rutland Village; Marie Birchfield, Easl RuUand; Norman C. Will, West RuUand; Edward D. Anderson, Salem; MarUyn Epple. Mlddlep<irt First; Kenneth E . jmboden, Middleport Second; Ruben A. Colllns, Middleport Fourth; Audrey Young, PGmeroy First; Rebecca J. Triplett. Pomeroy Third; Catherine L. Welsh, Pomeroy Fourth; Paul F . Thomas, Bradbury; GaryF.Hysell. Laurel Cliff; Carol Ohlinger. Rock Springs; Elwood Howard, Harrl· sonvllle; Ernest A. Wingett. RacinP Village; Woodrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse Village; John N. !hie, Minersville; Edwin S. Co7.art, Racine Pet. Republicans Plerted to centra l committee posts were: John H . Quivey, East Bedford; Brenda S. Roush, West Bedford; Rodney G. Chevalier, North Chester; David Koblenlz, South Chester; Virgil Windon, West Chester; Dennis L Facemyer. Columbia; Clarencp pag~ The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Meigs' contested races listed P.... LI :. I"L 1 Lawrence, Lebanon; Clarence I. Norris, East Letart; Harry C. Hill, Letart; Dorsel E . .Larkins , Long Bottom: WUliam Connolly, 011veale; Alvin Reed , Reedsville; Roger A. SpPncer, Orange; Elizabeth Hobstetter, Rutland VUiage; Florence Barrett, East Rutland; James R. Sheets, West Rutland ; John F . Colwell, Salem; Frank Powers, Middleport First; Carl J. Horky, Middleport Second; Curtis Jenkinson, Middleport Third; Dorothy L McGuffin, Middleport Fourth; Evelyn Clark. Pomeroy First; John H. Manley, Pomeroy Second; Charles W. Legar. Sr ., Pomeroy Third ; George L. Hanis, Pomeroy Fourth; EdwardsTPmpleton, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, Laurel Cliff; George Nesselroad, .Jr.. Rock Springs; Lola E. Clar, Harrison ville; Cora B. lleegll•, Racine Villag!'; Emmogenc Holstein Congo. MinPrsvil\e; JamPs Carna· han, RacinP Pet. • h ~ 'J~· •' "0 ~ .' "" l " ~ •• u• . ~ ! • ~ I I, !" III'AJIU 01' VOTDUI n&C'DI'CH • EAST IIED>'1JND M; ST BEDPORD NORTHC IIESTER r..,. c. • , ' JI '7 "J " ~,.(/:- •• "0 ' 0 ' • '0 " j'\' /,~ J.1 • ' /. ~ J <' ,! ] ~· !;>~ ~ · .! 'I Jj J . q; ,5, , ;!-/ ] 6 .J) • ~ U / ) )-' :Ji J ;~ ~7 ~I 1I 3,2\2 votes. and Philip Rohe11s, incumbent county mgineer who was given 2,6.';2 votes by his party. Meigs County Republicans gavp 3,(l'l.'; votes to Ronald Rt>agan for delegate at large and alternate delegate to the national convention and 2,627 for district delegate and alternate delegate. lOth district. to court, l,ti&l . ThPy gave William A. Lavell<' J,()l4 votes mmpared to 700 given Donald F . Mover - for m embers of state central commitlf'P m an. and Mary C. \.allaghPT, R61; .Julie A. Lamb<> , :1:>6, and Virginia Weiss. 4i2 for mPmtler of the s1a1ecne1 ra 1commill('('woman . the national convention. They gave • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - incumbent representative to Congress, Clarence Miller, 3628 votes; Andrew Douglas for justice supreme court, 2,214; Homer E. Ahele, for judge of the district court of appPals, 2,661 votes; Bill KPslar for statp central committee man. 2,211, and favurro Barbara L. DPeds, 1181. to 1100 for Janet A . Seaman in the district race for stale cen I ral conuni t tee woman. Although Gary Hart wa s the favorite in Ohio, Ml'igs County J)('mocrats went for Walter Mundale giving him 1:nl votes cumpared to951 for Hart . Cranston got 6: Jackson, 113, and McGovern 48. Here' s how Democrats votro on out of county candidates who were unopposed: John M . Buchana, representative to Congress. 1,302: John E . Corrigan, for justice of supreme court. 1,049; .James P. Cel~breeze. justice of supreme • MOTHER'S DAY Two new faces on Gallia commission ,,, ' n ' ~11fllll"" ' ' · ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Central committee members chosen at Tuesday's election The D•ily Sentinel Heavy rain cancels Reds-Mets encounter g; 1mr Dantlc\· seon'CI 10 of his points 1n thP fourth quarlf'r. wh(•n PhOf'n i..'l\ had ~ · rclsf'd what oncf' w as a 23-p<.)i fl1 .Jazz \t•ad f'arl~· in thf' g<Jmr to trail twa TT\l'IT' fi v P points wi th 2: ~:l left Tlw Suns got 19 point s from K\\(' Wednesday, flay 9, 1984 llj · ., · Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Tuesday, May 15, at 6 p.m. concerning buUd!ng programs. school calendar and senior graduates. Saturday session set The board of trustees of Columbia Township wUl meet in special session Saturday. May 12, aIS a.m. at tlolr station. nre Star Route. faced no opposition in the Democratic prima1y for the Jan. 3 t('rm . A Harrison Township tobacco farmer cmd former memher of thP Ga Ilia Count:v Local Board of I::ducation, C'lt'm('('ns pollro 2,830 votes . A narrow race developro in thP Republican prinoary race for Ni day's commission seat, but George E. Pope, BldwP\1, emergro as the winner with 1,638 votes. ThP Morgan Township farmC'r and bu sinessman bestro Lloyd E. Danner, 356 Third Ave., industrial arts tt•achPr at Kyger C1wk High School. and local realtor Russdl D Wood. 98Gariield Ave. Danner had 1.046votes. and Wood polled l.llii9. ac('ording to unofficial results from th<' Gallia County Board of EIE'l't ions. Corre<>tion 3.97~~~ 14K Wicker Collection Assorted w1cke1 p1e ces wtth gold accents 5 2 $ FOR our Reg 2.97 Sole Ends Sot rted Gilt GiVIng Wicker Baskets 0 ~s::v assor1ed wicker ~o~~~s :~v~~ ~1~ ltom. Make a untQU S vet nt for someone spec tal a . eme arrong French Bread Baskets Wicker bread baskets . 15" Lx4"Wx2 '1i 'D Save 1 9'l~~~ Embroidered Plaques Accent your decor w1th dtsltncttve wall plaques stylish Wall Shell Wi c ke r wall shell 2 8 . Hx 16" Wx8 " D De corat ,ve' 3.97~~; 1.97 ~)~; Wicker Wine Caddies For your l1ne w1nes 7' Hx12lx1 5"W Save' 6" Lined Planter Wilh deco rated iln1ng Our 3.97 , e·· Planter 2.97 Rebecca [)pan Gailey, PomProy. filed for divorce in Meigs Count;· Common Pleas Court against .James Harold Gailey, Dallas. Grorgia not Rebecca JeanGailPy as was r<'portro . Marriagt' lir..-nse William Wright Colmer, 19, Pomerov. and Pearl Mae FraiP:V. 19, Rt . 2. Vi.Oton were issu£'d a mar r iagf' license in M<'igs Count y Probate Court . Court artions filed A suit for $2,'192.16 was filed in M('igs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District against Jenna Arnott, Rt. I. Racine. In the sam<' court, Cynthia Moore and Randall R. Moore were each grantro a divorce and Penelo(X' Plesset was granted a divorce from Kenneth Haller. and themarrlageof KPmberly A. Gillllan and Thomas M . Glllllan was dissolved. Over 50 pe~nt voted A little over one-half of Meigs County's registered volers went to the polls Tuesday. The Meigs County Board of Elections reported 4,m6 Republicans voted: 2,530 Democrats. and five independents. The county has 12,881 registered v~~ters . Lovely Terrariums Cactus planllerrartums make an Ideal gtfl Wicker Peacock Chair Orrental Jooktn g 54 " H w1cker pea cock c ha 11 9.99 ~~~~4 Uned Wicker Hampers Assoned 11ned ham pe1s w1t h tape ,ed boH o m $39~7u~8 23"Lx11"Wx62"H ss90UJ 9:0, 88 27"Lx12''Wx66"H $79 Our 115 88 31"Lx14"Wx72"H Choose tram three different sizes lor lovely plant arrangements 01 lt easured ttems Accent any decor at a sav1ngst $39r~59 Rectangular Trunks Sturdy wic ke r trunks in 2 s1zes Your chotcet . �Pas-6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Miry 9, 1984 Banks up prime rate We ReSQIVo The Right MoSt of the nation 's maj or banks raised their pr ime ra tes Tuesday to 12 o p<'rc~n1 from 12 p<>1T<•n1. 1h<' thl.rd i nCJ'(-'aSC' this .\'l'aJ, prom p ting While How«· complain1s 1ha1 1hP Fruc~a l RcS<'IW Board should 1akc 1he h<'a l. But on WaU S1 I'f'l'1. 1h<' s1ock market 5eC'mf'd ohli\'iOu-" to tht"' nPws and closed broad!\ higher Th ~ Dow .Jo nes industri al a\'C•ragP closed up 9.74 a1 l.l7ldl af1er creeping up l.2o Monda,·. By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Assistant Professor of FamUy Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: What a!"<' some of th<' complications of peptic u!C<'rs? ANSWER: Las1 Wffk I talked aboui peptic ulcers (sores In thl> s t oma c h and small Intestine 1 and their tr<'at· m en1 , but did not di scuss the com- To Umit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., MAY 12, 1984 m on co mpli c a · the for thlrd monthJ_v halfin 1hP kPV lending fLI IC, but J/lJ.]\·sts said th~ ban ks \.n•n· nwrdy l ·a tchi ng up w it h ~lCrC'E'ntagP p:.>int obstruction and ~rforalion . By f0::1r, the most commonly occurring of 1hesc complications Is b!E'edlng. Even !hough 1he lncl· d~nce of Ihis complicatin has dPC!"<'ased over the last 10 years lor rPasons not entirely clear. approxim a1ely &1,!0l pati<'nts still are admlt1ed with bleeding ulcers ev ery year. People whose peptic ulc<'rs have b<'gun to b!E'ed oft en pass a number or black. tarry s1ools incn--.asL~ 1·iseS: in or her rnCirk<•r pl<rcr in tcr PSt ratt>s . For t'Xctmpl('. thC' Trr;~s ul)-' sold abo ut $(i5 billion in nt>w thr(\1.... ·:--·ea r no iC's o n Tuf'S<LI _ \ f1i1 ' :1n a\·rragf' .\Wifr of 12.~ /X'JT'f'lll. Jh(• hig hf'st r•; JI (' ~ill('(' :\u gu . . t 1~~.~ - l .d n:.· th1 · FPd \\-. 1 ~ ICXJ militant!~ pur !-.uing ih ant i intlilion goal U_ \ - lirnit111 g ltil ' gnm·th in thL' mune.\· suppl\- to thl' lm, ·~ ·s t t>nd uf the• F f'd '.-.; ow n ld l'.f:!Pl. T ha t has thl' c ffro of limiting cn 'Ciit i.Jnd ttm s cJn\'iJlg up inll'l'f'SI ralt ·s. " If lllt '_\··n · :1fraid o f in fl ation. t~s the chairman 1 f'<wl \ "ulc kt• J'\ h<.h oftrn indicd 11•d . he· 1ill ]_\ . n l '4. 'ds h1 look Jf the n '<·ord It' s n m ..unn:l IO\'-·." ~\ " h i t (' II •1LL~, :-- (). 1k1 ':-.rn. m ~p.•aiH'S <.,aid "'"'J Sl)('akPS T n•asun St,Tt 'l,rr:. [Jo n ~dd Chicken Hcga n '-'i.l ld tlia t wh ih• :-.omr clr•btor na tion.'-i rna,. p rPf('l. ~~ m ovP ln fixC'd int pn-st raft'S nn thf'ir loa ns, banks m a_ \ 1,._, toiJ \-\ · a r~-; of thr i=Xlt.Cntiat consequt•nces to aUow such e. move . M aanwh1lc•. \\' l11 1t · H 11US1' l<cn no m ist M arrtin l·'(' lfb h'in :-.airl tho~t· Lh'i;f(!J' n. t1IOJI'- <.,h1111 ld dE •\ ·,tl u t • !ht'i r run r· n ciL·~ 1t 1 rn;rk t • lhl'IJ t·xport s m •JI C' pru f'itJ Uh ·. ! ,1 .1\-\ 't •rinl! l ht •\'U lw · of c1 na ti on's cu tTI'n n · mt d\i'S it ch(-;J{J(' r for fort'igrt•'l':-. tu hu \· that nation's goods. J-lm\-('\'f' l' . 11 atsn r ai"' '"' thrC'os t nf irnpnrh •••••• • •••• POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter and Bosworth CouncU will meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. a! the Tempi<'. The!"<' will a practiC<' for the super exrellent master degree following the Drumsticks • • • • • • mee1in~t. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleporl Amateur Gardeners will mcei a1 Hp.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. C E Blakeslw as the co-hos1ess. The program wUI be 1ravelog. FRESH PORK BUTT LB . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ••••• Round Steak • • • • LB. 49 Steak .............'~.$ 2 Banquet set BONELESS . $149 Chuck Roast • • • BEDFORD - The Bradford Chunch of Christ will have a mo1 her-daughter banquet Fri· day at t> p.m. a1 !he church. Th~ menu will consist of ham. chicken, po1atoes. v.,ge1ables. rolls. salads, coffee, tea and punch . Ruth Seewrs wUI be speaking on 1h~ !heme, "Pur· i1y " There will be a ski1 and i~spirational readings . All women of 1he chunch arP Invited 1o a11end. LB. tn til t ' prim• · Wi.l'-. off In I ·h.t ~ · Manhat lctn J t 1nh . thini-I.Jrgt·:-. t in th t• inclustn. ;mel \\ ithin huu r ... ,- irtuall\' all m;tjur iiHTt ·; t -..,t · Pranice set had fu lluv. n..l . POMEROY - The VoiC<'s of Liberty will prae1k'P Tuesday a1 R p.m . a1 Trinily Church. Pomeroy. Sign ups 79¢ CALIFORNIA POMEROY - Sign up for Eastern Eagles Pony League Margarine • • • • • • 2/$1 I -4441·41:14 .scr. &MrWWAUIMTND -.cTS 11.00 SCM ( ; /n .~ .~rnJ rt• ft,,, . I ( r·<~ o; / 1 '11 ~d~~ ~~ J'll~ - l~~· r ill r " _.,., ,, l~< • rr\ 11r ntd 1111•/ 11 lll fl lr ·h llll1 u /r , ,~ , . , J, , J,J jr1 d1 WK Corn •••••••• 15 1/l- 17 r o•• ·~ - l { ll 'f lf"(lrd . l lir · 1 " .,., , . {11111 /' ilr · dr i n~--,.,. ~r ·nrl r"ll ' u( t/,, .., ,f, . \ 111/ f / 1 c- /1 t j 11 / ~!1 / h " ' dr r· '' Jt,,J, . .,., fl l ~ r ro ll or. ;.. , ""' ~ h '' l ' (;i"· tlw S1rawtwn· (;la ~o~~ wan• Ro~'l"'''' POMEROY FLOWER SHO .. f lw ft n1 l •ll •' fl' '" " •·fir/• I .,,, ... 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH . 992-2039 or 992-5721 Hymn sing CARLETON - The!"<' will be a hymn sing at Carleton Chunch. Kingsbury Road, county road 18, Saturday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Several groups of singers will be featured. SWEETIE Lunch Cakes oz . 9 2 Cottage Cheese ~~z$1 ° 3/$1 79¢ PIZZA • • 12 CT. 10.8 OZ. PK . ••••••••• ••.•. ()0(1 P()N •••••• . . ..(DJ 'roN .•••.•• . . . . .. • •·····()0(1~······· . ..... • •• ••••• .. . . . .. . . ...... • ••••• • ••••• ·····C(MU~N······· • • • • • • • •• • • CHARMIN • • DOMINO SUGAR ELF CANNED POP • TIDE DETERGENT •• TOILET TISSUE •• •• • 12 Oz. 171 Oz. • • 4 Roll Cans Box $}59 8/$} Ltmtt One Per Custome r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat .. May 12. 1984 Limit Eight Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat.. May 12. 1984 to prevent complications in ulcers? ANSWER: The best pr<'ven1ion against complications is to treat the peplic ulcer quickl y and carefully. A mains1ay in ulc<'r 1h~rapy is th~ use of an1acids . In this coun1 ry. more than $100 million worth of antacids are used every year to 11'<'a1 ulcers. Anlaclds have been uSC'd for stomach problems sincP vf'ry f'arl y times the re is f'Vidence that ancient Egyplials usro a lkali as ant acids. Today's common antacids oft f' n ar (' a combination of thP com pounds aluminum hydroxide and m agnesi um hydrox idf'. T he.v arP usu a ll y prescribed in am ounts of one to two tahi Pspoons taken at one hour and thrPe .hours after mea ls and a t brdtl m r. for a total of sev£>n daily doses . A nt acids must tx> use-d carefully a s thpy do have sidf' C>ffeets. Som f' prPpara lions causp constipation or di a r r hPa. but wit h alu minu m h_v- d rox idf' and ma gn('s iu m hydrox idP com bina1 ions. 1hPse problem s are minimizC'd . A mu n• srrious problPm byn somP othf'r antalkali acids is a eaus{>d condi1 io ca lled m ilk sy nd rom e. This sy ndrom P. r ha r aclf'ri zPd b_v a high lP\'f'l of calcium in the blood from calcium-co nt aining antacids. ra n injurf' thP ki dnPys if it is not r h('( ·k E'd Ca lc iu m antac ids a l.so paradoxic ally c c:t usP an incrf'aSC' in acid produc ti on in somP patir nt s. &>causf' of these' Vd ri nus sidP pffpc ts it' s C'xtrrm f'l y important for uicC'r p'-lliPnts to d osf'l \· follow l hPir doc tor 's in structions a nd havp th f'i r us£' of ;_j nt acids r£>gul a rl ~ - f'\' alua tf'd . ~ Flats of Flowers or Vegetables Mix or Match, Your choice ....... 8.00 flal 1 large Hanging Baskets. flowering or foliage ...... 5.75-18.95 1 Hardy Azaleas , full bloom ............................... .... .... 4.00-1 10.00 Hardy 4" Mums.... ...... .. ..... ....... ...... .... ..... . ... 1 1.00 6" Holiday Mums ................................. ... . .. . ....... 1 3.75 Porch Boxes ............ .. ....... .................... ............ . .. ... ..... 19.98 Also Foliage Plants . Shrubbery , Fruit Trees. Caladiums. 4" Geraniums . Rubber TTees, & Vine Riped Tomatoes .. .... .... ............... 3 lb ./ 1 1.50 .1 OPEN MON .·FRI. 9 :00 TO 8 :00 SUNDAY 8o MOTHER'S DAY 1 :00 t o 5 :00 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. OH . PH 992 -5776 rl~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GIFT THURSDAY~ Revival begins at Nazarene Church tonight The R<'v. P.L. Liddell, evangelis1 from Howell, Mich., willb<'thegu<'st speaker ala revival to b<' held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene today !hrough May 13 a1 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday serviC<'S will be held a1 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Liddell l> a graduate of Olivet Nazarenl' Col · lege, did graduate work a1 the University of Kansas City in sociology and at Temple Universi1y, Philadelphia, in theology. His pastoral service includes Golden, Colo.. and Denver First Church as associale pas10r. He pasta red Philad<'lphia Firs! Church and Detroit Bethel Church. He has organized two churrhPS, most rt'C('n1iy while giving 10 weeks of summer to home mission work, rrsu lting in theorganiza1ion of a new church in Marlette. Mich. While pas1oring in Philadelphia he star1ed a chunch for 1he blacks in Ihc inn<'r city. Liddell has wri1tenov~rl75gospel songs and choruses,1he bes1 known a!"l' "Wh~n I Said Yes 1o JPSus" and "FathomiPSs Low." A STRAPPY LOOK FOR SPRING f.,hion•d to carry you ' th dress \an d.l ' H<r<' a smoo . d I· htful Natura111« throu~h any ocuS~ond In • d'~ ·th a mid-to·h i ~h I . t I com fort. ntnca e y ""~n< h' w• h(l:el that makes it an easy c o,ce --- for so many out~its . .... 4' 4/. NATURALl~ER· ~tk"tf/""fo&l~ #; /, &•v.P.L. Liddell ~~ Special Graphics 7 I '\~. .~,/ </, Ill ack Middleport. Ohio 1' :11c n 1 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING (A M ill£ T-Shirts. Caps. Jackets. Etc . HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992-7626 HOURS : MON .-SAT. 9:00-5:00 FRIOAY 9:00-8:00 AFTER 5 P.M. - VISA" ;~ ,t~;i!';M\ 210 East Main Pomeroy 992-5272 ~------------__J-------------------------­ Bike-a-thon set Saturday A bike-a-Ihon for 1hP h<'nefil of cyslic fibrosis will be held at 1he Bellville Locks and Dam , Heeds· ville. from 10 a .m . 1o 1 p.m . Saturday. Everyone is eligible 1o pai1icipa1e bu1 !hose only 16 and under will be Pligible for prizes which include $75 firs! place; $50, second place. and $3), 1hird place. Riders who ra ise$3) or mol"{' will receive an official t·shil1 ; those raising $1i0 or more, a sport bag; I hose raising $75ormore. a t-shi11 and spor1 bag and those raising $100 or mol"<' will rec<'ive a t·shil1, span bag and frisbee. Residen1s n<'edlng mo!"l'informa · tion are to contact Lucille Kimes. Long Bo1tom. 9854112. I \ (t:' . I ' .__ ~ .-~ See our full ~c lcL'tl O n ol 14tl: Gold Chain>, Diam ond Earring" and Pendant" JENO'S ••• •• ANSWER: Gastric ule<>rs a!"<' a type of peptic ulcer which deserve sp<'Cial attention. They al"l' found In th~ stom ach itself, and need 1o be watched carefully because a small bu1 significant fra ction of them ar e cancerous lesions. Of1<'n when a gastric uiC<'f is discovered , a sp<'Cial procedure called an Pndos · copy Is done. During an endoscopy . a flexible tub<' with a scope is passed through the mouth down thl> esophagus 10 thP stomach. Through the scope 1hc physician is able to take a !issue sampl e from the edge of the ulcer crater. From 1he sample , doctor s can de1ennin_!' If Ihe ul cer Is c-anceous. QUESTION: What's t hi> besl way Give her something special on Mother's Day MAY4thnJ10 BROUGHTON'S THRIFT KING GREEN BEANS, PEAS or lfllt'f-; . RlJILAND - A dance to be held at Ru11and Civic Centpr has been cancelled to 1he proms on Friday night. "'""'"""' lt'mfr ""'"""' . . 00 FRIDAY toru ."' trnwlll 'r n Dance posqxmed 531 JACKSON PICE -AT.311 WEST LB . 111 ' 1! wUI b<' held Saturday, May 12 a! 10 a.m. at th<' tligh schooL Players cannot be 16 b<'fore August 1. to play. Regislration fee is $10. Per· sons · registerfug are bring a glove for a conditional workout. For additional Information caU 667-3644 or 667-616.'i. Strawberries .... . PARKAY 1'/tr · MIDDLEPORT- The Mid· dleport Brownie Troop 1251 will b<' having bridging ceremonies Friday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Tempi!'. Happenings I( JUdi t ' l fl u • ~ffl o;.~ POMEROY -Southern Band Boosers will meet Thursday at 7: :10 p.m. in the band mom. FRIDAY POMEROY Pom<'roy Chap1er, Wotll('n Aglow F ellow· ship, will met Thursday at Duff's Smorgasbord. Gallipolis, for a dinner mwting. The dinner will be a1 6:30 p.m .. 1he speak<'r a I !ht' l t't'X fJ<JI'I <., . ur I" POMEROY - The Preceplor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will mee1 Thursday at 7:30 p .m. at 1he Riverboal Room, Diamonds Savings and Loan . New officers will be Installed. THURSDAY BUCKET CUBE Roses by the pitcher••• 7:30 p.m. Speaker wil b<' Char· lo11e To1len, Charleston, W. Va. of the NEW Life Christ ian Assembly who will Ialk on th<' gifts of the Holy Spirit. A band, "Radlana" from Radiant Life Ministries will b<' accompanying her. a T ht• LJtln i\ m( 'l' ic tn nations gnt tn to a tt ·adr im h JI~m ct· in lhL· l a!--. 1 s(·, ·r ·r;tl \·rars as thl' ('Oq of l hf'ir 1rn ~~x t:-. t ·x<·t 1'l it ~ I tilt· n .,·t·nut · from IJ.tnk ~ Calendar SYRACUSE Mother· daugh1er potluck banquet at Sy racuse Presbyterian Church Wednesday al 6: 30 p.m. Meat beverage and rolls provided. LB. primt' rate• "w ill not tx•good m•ws to uur Latin A m1.• r ic; tn n<•ightx;rs. " ll aiJ J dOi'f'n Ld in na tion.-., owp hu ndn"'tls ol bill um:-- tJf dnlLt t-.., dlld tht> in tf'JT'St r alt•:-, •m :--.onw 1) j t htJSl' IOdrlS an' nn; tti ng, lil•d IO(' h;m gps in tht pl"irnl '. .- \ ti;~Jf [X)i n t tn<Ti '<IS< · in th(• pr irru• llll '<J !l .'-. mon · than $1 h1llinn in dCldif ir1 na l in lt 'l'l '">l .1 ·-. -t': tr r hl ' nl:tJnl l .ilf m ll4.J I'I'O\\'I'l'-., . lnhn ( '~ th' <tt:' n f 1\mt ·rican 1-: xpn•s.., l ntern;t tional Ha nk,Lng Corp. t •~ t tnl.t 1t '([ T u1·sday . WEDNESDAY LB. CHICKEN H.• · or vomit blood. Very frequently they have Sf"V<'I'<' stomach pain. Surgery Is needed In 10.20 percent of biE'edlng uiC<'r caSI'S; In th<' majority of cases, bl€f"ding is stopped by conservatlv<' medical management consisting or blood transfusions, intrav<'nous fluids. and use of a stomach tub<'. Some cent<'rs al"l' using laser therapy to coagulate a b!E'edlng vessel. Another complication of peptic ulcer dl.s<>ase Is obs1ruction In 1he small Intestine. This results when the patient has recurrent ulc~r disease which causes scar tissu<' and swelling. This hinders 1he movement of digesled food out of the stomach. Surg<'ry is almos1 always needed to remov<' 1h<' obsiructlng scar tissue. Performation of an ulc<'r Is a very s<'rious condl11on. and accoun1s for mos1 of I he d<'a1hs caused by pep11c ulc<'r disease. When an ulc..r perforates, or bores through 1he wall of 1he Intestine, contents from Ihe intestine and stomach flow out of these organs into 1he abdominal cavity. Immediate surgpry is n~· cesslty 1o repair the perfora1ion. QUESTION: Are gastric ulc..rs Remember Mom With Flowers From Hubbard's Greenhouse the same as peptic ulcers? LEG QUARTERS [!d!l ~a it.l that lht• iJUTI':I~ ' ill thp T lw ~ tions of ulcers. Pep1ic ulcers, ~spec ially those !hat occur in 1heduodf'num (first part of 1h~ sm all intestine n~a r th<' stom· ach I . are subj..C1 to biE'eding, Tht- ha n ks off•'r r'tl noe ....:plaud l i(Jn The Daily Sentinei- Page-7: Peptic ulcers and complications Family Medicine HyCHRJSTOPHERLINDSAY AP Business Write r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $599 l1m i t One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sal .. May 12. 1984 • Pkg. 99¢ Lim it One Per Cu stomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat., May 12. 1984 • •• 20% Off Regular Price No t e very mo r n1ng run s like clock work . See mslt ke JUSt t he o ther da y you we re runn mglate . And w asn 't It last week you had 1o be o ut o f the house ear ly ? Wh atever the reas on. no w th ere 's no re ason to do w1th ou t gre at tast 1ng sausage at breakiast Because Bob Eva ns Farms 1s mtroduc ,ng a Brow n and Serve Sau sage It ·s the only Brown and Serve delivered fresh fr om the far m w1t h all th e hams and ten · deJIO tns tnc luded And Bob Evans li m1ts t he fat fo r a Br own and Serve that's lean an d d elic 1o us Taste the dtfference Bob Eva ns can mak e ln. a Brown and Serve Sau sage And don 't b e surprtsed tf fol ks aro und your house start saying , " Whe i e·d you f1nd the time Io do all thts?" WE DO 1T RJGHT.OR WE DOH'T DO IT. -------------ll r4of--SAVE 40~ 4 ~~~ ON NEW BOB EVANS BROWN AND SERVE SAUSAGE TO CONSUMHI Thb co upon" good o nry o n oo rci'IUt e l l he p roducl 1nd!Utrr-d 1ft(! 15 1t01 U'IMf~.tbk 1'0 ~R Vk. Will rc~ yw 101 llw: I Kit ..wut of this coupon plus e< Pft cQUPOI'I tOt' l'landlln']_If u\-fd'" tc:tord ance wrth th4!' offt~ stllttd Wt- on lnvoicc(s ) wtttfllctor~ p!'O'o'II'I'J to lob (\111M Ftnn~, lnt. tF\11: 'f'OU "-"'1 c ~ pt.-.::~ wMo::..-m \toclo: to CO'I>'If' coupon1 prnc:nt«i fOf ~mption must oc shown on 1eqllftt Cu5t01Mf mliSt JMY win tu . Coupon is void~ tau·d. P«)h1blt«< Of re-strict«! by lew Coupon rnll'f not be J'tP'O· ductd tnd Is not traM,er· able Cnh valuft 1 / 110 ~ Offer lim~ed to oM cou pon Ptr purchase: o f t~c: prO(Iuct spc:cif ic:d Rt: · dc:c:m property rc:u•vt:d ~nd h~ndlt:d coupons by fl'lllll~t0 : 8obf.Yllr11FMTfiS Slk.tSI!It. P.O . 80JI 1091, Clinton, 1ow1 59714. ott.r C~lft Aug\lll 11, 19M . . 1 I ml "'I 0:r I" .. ~I " I· ~r a- ,. Ul : ' - .....f. • .: . r.1-.. . . L- -- ----------------~ · �• Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Kindergarten graduation set Seventy·one kindergarten child· ren of Southern Local District wUI gradua te In commencement exerHi h Sch 1 clsesat Southern Junior g oo Friday at 7: :JJ p.m. Gary D . Evans, a member of the Southern Board or Education will be the guest speaker. The welcome wlll be glven by Bobby Ord, superintendent, remarks will be made by John Riebel. Pomeroy man attends~~~~~~~~ State board meeting ~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ BARBECUE -. ~~ 99 ~ ~; Meigs County Supertntendentand Evans will present diplomas. Jean Alkire, teacher will present the perfect attendance awards. The children wlll sing " It's A Small Du ky Duddl " World," "A Lit 11e C e. "Batteries Not Included," and "Let The Sun Shlne ln." The audience will be led In the Pledge of Allegiance by the children. Charles E . Blakeslee, Pomeroy, was In Maumee the past weekend attending the board trustees meeting of the Ohio Historical Society. Blakeslee isanex-officiomember of the board by virtue of his position as president of the Ohio Association ofHistorlcalSocieliesandMuseums Association. Each year the OHS Cubs Scouts' activities announced Cub Scout Pack 245 will have its final m eeting of the season at the Bradford Church of Christ on May 17 w ith a cou11 of awards to be held and summer activilies to be planned. In April the cubs seoul s wen I to ,.,.. Mr. Cartoon . They enjoyed a spring camporee at the Mcintyre Park, and had a run-a·thon with the winners being Frank Blake, Bobby Johnson, Donny Sueson, and Robby Wyatt. MORNING CLASS- Mernbt>rs of the morning kinderKarten class are, front, from left, Becky Moore, Jason Hudson, Anita Collin.•, Bea I...ifile, .John Card, Kt:vin I>eemer, Sammi Sisson, Tricia Richards, RyWl M).rtin and AUce Lewis; middle, .Junna Manuel, Danyel Smith, ~heUe Jenkin.~o~, .Jennifer Lawrence, Toni Pizzino, Kyle Ord, KeU.}' I r i ' can tour the state owned historic al Easter party held in schools EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!! Potted Plants Vegetable Plants Bedding Plants Cactus & Succulents Mother's Day Arrangements Hanging Baskets-Flowering - Foliage Retail & Wholesale on Baskets & Vegetables DUCKETT'S PLANTS APPEARING LOCALLY - Destiny, a group from Kentucky Chrl.<itian College in G.-..yson, will IK' at the Zion Church of Christ for Vacation Bible School, presenting music .lul1<' 1 through 3. 1 & 3/10 Mi . out S.R. 143 off Rt. 7 POMEROY PH. 992-65 13 992-5692 or 992-6565 Destiny, a musica l ensemble from K~ntucky Christian Cull£>ge, Grayson. Ky., wil usher in Zion Church of Christ vaca tion Bible school by presen ting a W('('kend of music on Frida)' nigh!, .June I , Saturday night , June 2, and Sunday morning, Jun!' .1 The group of four boys and lwo glrls will present conl<'mporary rligious music using various lnstrummt s each program. The evening s!'rvices will be at 7: lJ p.m. and morning serYiC'f's at ..-.... DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20 Fl AFI'ERNOON f 'LA,<;s - Afternoon class mcmhcrs of thr Racin<' liindt•rKarten are, front, from left. Ebner Parson.,, Eugcno• Adkins, .Jeremy Lyons, Stacy Arnott, Ryan O'Nell, Tommy Halley, Klmhcrly ~ush, -'nne Swartwout, Denl-. Roush, Michelle ,Jolmson and t\lysla ~enkin~ ; rniddlt•. ..\.my .~tkin"i, Bohhi .Jo King, ,Ja._"iin Fitch, farrit• Counl•..Justin Middlo•swart, Terry Malon<', Kirk 1iorlt•y, ,Jamie Rizer, Richie Wamsley, C. ,J. Lewis and Matthew Evans; hack, Craig Wolle, nr pidrr. rPiirf'YI. or working on ly p; n1 ·1imr PPr·sons intiH'"i!t'(l in joining thf' SI ' Ojt ll' cii!Zf'n conC'f'l'l chnru s mus1 first audition. The auditions will take pla ce Saourda.v. Ma) lq. at Ohio Un iv{•rsit:v. Sc hool of Music. 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . No appoi ntmPnt is nPCPSS<lry . E li gi bl <~ to ;md ition at GUUspie, Chucky Roberts. Chris Gilbride, Woody Richards, Gabriel Smith and Angela Atkin'i. Ohio L'ni\'f' rs it ~· ;JH' ,\thf'ns. H()('k · in g, Vinton. PPIT~· . Mf'igs a nd .Jackson CounliPs. l ndiv iductls an• n•sponsiblf' for purchas ing musi c for thp audit ions . Thf' se lf'C!C'd son gs arf' "Now l.f't F.v<'ry Tonguf' Adorf' ThPP ." Bach. L C. Shimwr arra ngrmf'nl , "E\' · f'r:: Ti m P I F P£>1 Th<' Spir i!, " Dawson '1\J<.;kog<'f' Pn' ss; and " I Wnnd('r As I Wandrr" Nilf's C; , Shil'mPr a rTangf'mPnl . ThPsP a rf' a\'3i labl r a t Stant flll' s Sh('('t Musi(', .1111 South ~th ~1210. !liH 1224-42o7. and Brunicardi Music. In c. 61 Court Str<'<'l . c;allipoli s. This nPw chor us will makr its first appf'arance .at thr 19ft!) Ohio Sta ff' Fair. Hrgiona l rf'hPa rsals \viii bP a ha l f.da~· f'ac h m onth dirf'ct<'d h.\ · Mr. Sa\·<.~gf•. Mass rf'hC'~r s a l s wi lllx' hdd four tim es a \'Pa r at thC' Martin .Janis Sc>nior Crnt Pr . f.OJ Fast 11th Asr .. Co lumbu ~ . A udition forms arc available· at A thr n:-. - Jim' s Musicland. Rulding, McArthur: 1-'r r ~· PPIT\' Count y S<>nior CC'ntPr, New LP.'< inkrton: MC'igs Mrigs Count~' Se-nior Cf' nlcr. PomC'roy: Jackson - .Jack son Count y Sl>nior Cf' nt (•r. J;_l ckson. Thry a rf' to IX' srnt ditT·cll.\' to Dr. James StPwa rt, School of Music. Ohio Univf'rsity , AlhPns. Ohio 45701 . Community Str('(•t, Columbus, : j;resh green peppers & onions, sauteed mushrooms and two slices of swiss cheese. King family gathering held near Cheshire 0 OZ.-P In Wh tte , Pink Navy, Grey, Light Blue and Brown 20°/ooff CHEF PIZZA ......... ~~~.~ .. s1. 39 10 OZ. MORTON'S or BANQUET TV DINNERS ........~~~~... Sl.09 ThP family of Mr . and Mrs William King gathered Sunday at the Fin law home nea r Chester for a family dinner party following Easter serviC<'s at thP Bradbury Church of Chr ist. At the ga thering, a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. King. were Kevin and Cathy King, Columbus: Sherry and Rick M!'ckst roth and daughter. Nirule, Hunting1on. W.Va.; Debbie and Sieve Finlaw, Healher and Mall . ChesiN; and Hank and Kathy Johnson and children. Jessica and Derek, Bradbury. The family was rel'Ognized during I he Bradbury Church service. 46 OZ. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .................~~~ .... sl.09 10% OZ. CAMPBELL'S CRM. of CHICKEN soup ................ ~~~~- ... 2/69¢ 15 oz. DELMONTE 20°/o Off 0 . .0 O"'" ~ ·~ . In Beige and I'Javy SPINACH .......... .C.~~ .. 2/S1J9 15 OZ. ARMOUR WITH BEANS CHILI .•..•............ -~~ ~ .... sl.14 .023 OZ. REGULAR KOOL AID .................. 6/99¢ TOWELS ............... r.~q._ .. sl.l9 GRASS JELLO ........................ 2/79¢ POMEROY, OH. Ravenswood, W. Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . CHAPMAN SHOES Owned & Operated by : Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy WAGNER & ASSOCIATES . congregational polluck dinn<'r is scheduled aft er the Sunday morning services. The vaca t ion Bible school will begrn .June ~ and continue through June 15t h each day from 9 to II a. m . The closing program will be on .June J:i at 7:30p.m. ThPme this yea r 1s "Jesus is M y Answer." Kathryn Johnson is the director. The Zion Church of Christ is located on Ronle 143 five miles north of Route 7. Rolx>rt E . Purtell is thE' p~stor. Carolyn Van Meier was awa rded her 35 pound w eight loss Iibbon and cerlificate at the Monday morning meeting of the Five Points Class of Sllnderella. She was also the l op loser of the week with Ruth Smith as runner -up . At last Monday night'smeeting in Mason, Betty James and Winefrede Clarke were the lop losers , w hile Mary Lou Hawkins and Kao-c•n Smith lost the most wetght at the Five Point s class. JoAnn N£>\\.'Som e fo ur·monlh ·old daugh iPr. ThPres;J Sherri Ellm Baker and her will reiU11lt O thr ir home in SAVE----'. $200~ss99 The White Sewing Mac hine Company has offered the best in their line for a special Mother's Day promotion at a super price reduc· tion. we are passing along this incentive to you for a limited time. The 8600 has 12 bui lt·in stitches, automatic buttonholer, extra wide 7mm zigzag - the w1dest available, plus auto bobbin winder, hard cover and much more. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776 NO IT 0/'L\ FOR SPRING SEASON Complete l1ne of vegetable & flowering plants . shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron. House Plants - 4" lo 10". Foliage & Blooming Basket s Bakers visiting PH 911'1·2556 j.;j··············~-------- ,--------------1 Ph. t1 · At The- End of th@ Pomeroy·Mos.on Bndge.. POMEROY OH . ••••••••••••••••••••- GRI\ntJATING Shil'it•y Myers, B~tzing Road, Rec<b· ville, graduated March ii "' a practical nu""" from the Hockin!( Technical College, Ncl,..mville. She wUI return fall quarter to obtain an associate degr<'<' in nursing. Mrs. Myers has a daughter, Sherri Baker, Abilene. Texas, and a son, ,James Myers. an eighth b'Tader at Eastern High School, and a granddaughter. TI1ercsa Baker, Abilene. is lecturer . Sharlt~ne, ' ,_., ~ DAIRY VAUEY '- ~ Syracuse. Oh. ~~ ADOLPH'S ' RUTH'S FABRIC SHOP 675-6454 705 22ND STREET Open Daily 9 to 8 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA 25550 c t 984 WCI r~~;;~S~u~n~.~~~t~o~5;~~~±~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Abilene, Texas. Thu rsday , after spending the past two wE'('ks here visiting relativC's. 10 1/z OZ. PLOCHMAN'S SQUEEZE • MUSTARD .............. ~.R.L...... 53¢ • 1-LB. GOLDEN ISLE LIGHT BROWN • SUGAR .......... }9.~E.t. 2/Sl.29 •. 4 OZ. SANKA INSTANT COFF JAR • ••••• •• $ Women's organizations, and has spoken lo various chapters of Full Gospel Businessmen as well as to denominational groups. A s a team m ember of "Lif(' in the Spirit" seminars, she has tx>en achve in the weekend sessions at the Sl. Paul, North Canton prayer group She conducts small Bibl(' dassesweekly· and is ro·leading a seminar at Sf Joseph Prayer Group, Canton. At thE' meelings, lhe speaker will be relat ing her ex-perif'nces of baptisms in th e Holy Spirit. and of heallngs. For furth!'r infonnatlon residpnts may ca ll Bev Perkins , 446-2278 or Ma~ge Hanlon . t:!04llf.l:\-:l97.l RakN's mother and brother, Shir ley and .lames Myer s. and gr·and P"r~nts, Mr . and \'Irs. Hichard Myers. R('('(jwille. along with h~r in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Larrv !3akPr. Pomcro~·. 11 wa s thf' infant ·s first \'isil to Meigs County. and the first time for her grandparents ami great grandparents to S('(' her . cxcppt Mrs. Myers w ho was in Texa~ whPn The res<J was born. La s t WrdnPsd a~· . Mrs. M vers. Mrs. Baker ann daughtf'r went ru Nt"' lsonvillf' to v isit with fonnf' r c!JssmJ 1Cs and teachPrs. Mrs. Baker's hu sba nd. Rick. is slation!'d at SyPssAir Fo re~ Base in Abilene. Favorite Ice .--- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A FRIEND WH ITE-:ETHRI DGE 6673110 X,~ .1tme 51h STREET SINCE 1858 423·6300 125 LEE STREET ~Beh1nd Post Ofl1ce) COOLVILLE . OHIO 45723 BELPR E. OHIO 45714 LEE ETHRIDGE Ice cream Parlor Taste TheAll Natural Ice cream L--=~~~=--'!.:!~:::- Sealtest IS the supermarket ice cream with that ice cream parlor taste. Rich .creamy lusciously delicious Seal test Ice Cream is so good. most people think it tastes ltke ice cream parlor ice cream . INDOOR/OUTDOOR TWIN PACK BOUNTY 3 OZ. REGULAR 20°/o OFF TO ALL 1984 GRADUATES WITH FRIES ..... $] .49 Burton.andtheReglonllmE'<'tingat relatives at Sl. Johns, Mich. Both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes of Soulhern Local School Distiict enjoyed an Easter party on April19. Prizes were provided by Thl' Modern Woodmen of America . Receiveing prizes in I he morning class wer(' Jason Hudson, a stuffed rabbit and Alban Salser a bubble maglc . Children in the afl ernoon class receiv ing prizes were Michelle Johnson, a stuffed rabbit and Chris Gilbride, an inflat able bunny . Ethel Hart of the Modern Wood men distributed prizes to Racine Elementary, Letart Falls Elementary and Southern Kinder garten . ~ They have beC'n v isi tin g Mrs. Sister Rosemary Yonkers, in the pastoral care ministry at the Timken Mercy Medical Cenl er. Canlon, will conduct three af<'a S<'rvices, the first at noon on May 17 at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, and the second at 7: 30that evenmgat the Letart Community Building . The event is the Gallipolis F lame Fellowship meeting. There will also be special services with her Wednesday, 7: :JJ p.m .. at St. Louis Ca tholic Church in Gallipolis. R eservations fort he lunchf'On are $6and must be made In advanced.lf you make a reserva t ion and cannot attend, yourshouldcancel the lunch. Sister Rosemary, Akron Dominican. taught parochial elementary children many years before she entered into her present assign ment . She spPa ks to may Christian Athrns; Hocki ng - Scf'nic Hills Sfonior c-·f'ntf'r, Loga n; Vinton - TENT 9: lJ a.m. and IO: 30 a.m. A Evangelistic services planned around area .Jason Shuler, ,Jamie E\'Wl", .Je nny Cummins, Jamey Nelson, Rohin Senior chorus try outs scheduled !\ '-i t.<t t C'W idf' sPnior cit i zpn concrr t rhclru s is bPing furmPd undrr thf' d m:'('li!Jn nf Lloyd SavagC', rf'lirf'd ch oral director . C hilli roth~ Public SchOtJI ~ . Ross Countv, <-tCC'ordinj:! to A rd;~th H . L y nch, Dir('{·to r . M ctl·tin . J.uti~ Sf.n ior C<•ntf'r, Columbus. thP concert ehor us w!ll tx• m <.uJp up l:>f four indh·ictua ls from f'a ch of ( lhio ·s ~ eou nrif's. Onf' sopra no. onC' allo. n nf' lf•nor and onf' bas..;; will IX' sPl€:£'ft'Ci from f'ach arra afte-r a sPr1C-; of <HJdition.o; haw· bfof'n conductNi throughout tht• <;;~alP . f ',t!3didatf's must he:-.~ ~ ·C' ar s nf .Jgc ', ffi('('tings at the P ioneer V iUagp in Ashland . Over Sunday the BlakPS lee; visited his sister and othf'r Ensemble from Kentucky Slinderella to appear at local VBS groups meet TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS ..-... ~ propenies under their supervision. The vlsll last W!'!'k was to Fort Meigs just west of Toledo on the Maumee River. On Monday. Blakeslee and his wile, Daisy, at tended the Region Ill meeting of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums which was hosled by the Napoleon l:iO Commiltee al Napoleon. In ~:n~~~;ru~:;~n~~~~~ ::,:::~-};~ ~';',;:~~~:~~~·att:deda~~glo~;·~~ Spring is here, Everything is blooming Come on out and gel Mom Something for that Special Day! Swisher, Ernie Roach, Tyson Buckley, B. J. Ervin, CharUe McKinney and EU Craig; hack, Lisa Wiles, Jyi Mathews, Amanda Quail, Paul lhle, DeUa Pugh, Ryan Hili, Luke Holman, Ronnie Jon<>s, ,Jay McKelvey, t\lhan Sal<;er and Craig Knight. Teacher Is ,Jean t\lkire. Chapter I Teacher is Suzanne Wolle, and kindergarten aide is Karen .Johnson. The Daily Sentinei-Pag&--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ••• • 99 Breye rs 1s Amenca s favonte all natural 1ce cream made w1th nothmg but the fmest pure natural mgredtents No stabiltzers. no ar1Jftctal additives Just all natural goodness so pure we ve c1ea ted a spec tal new package to protect the natural flavor and freshness of Breye rs Brown or Green HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. PH. 773-5554 COPYRIGHT 19S. · THE KROGER CO . ---------------------------., �Page 1G-- The Daily Sentinel ne_~~Y~·-~~y~9~·~1:984~--~~--------~-----:------------~P:om~~:~:ry::M:~1d~le~po="~·~Oh~io~~~~-------::::;--~----~~~--:~The~Oa=ril~y~~="~';ine~I?.Pa~g~e~1~1 : Wednetday,IWiy 9, 1984 Modern W cxxlmen honor 50-year memeber recently Freda Morris. Athens. was awarded a fifty year membership pin. and Nina Robinson , Ai!Ted, a 25 year pin , attheSundaydinner party of the Modern Woodmen or America, Camp IOOO'l. ht>ld at the Alfred Church. Garner Griffin. Ai!Ted . a " half cenrury club" member. J'l·esemed Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Robinson wi th their pins. Plans were made for a mat ching fund benefit dinner for arm nrc departl11<'nt s on June :13 at the Coolville Flr<' House Further details will be announced later. Adult class meeting held A worll day at the cburch when chairs wW be painted was planned tor May 19 when the Adult Cla51i of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met son, Alfred. A program on firesarery In the home was given by Man ha Eliott. Ida Livingston, and Frances Henderson with Marjorie Malone leading in group singing. A floral arrangement \\:ai> Sf'nl to l...efo and Osie Henderson, Alfred, who are celebrating their 67th wedding anni\·ersary. Amber ~i ­ cole Gillispie, Growp011, was welcomed into memb<.'rship. Contest and prize winners we n ' Roberta and Janice Pullins. and Jessica Pennington. Coolville; Val erie Dunfee. &!pre ; Brad i P~ at the home of Charles and Frances Eskew. Plans Wl're also made for the August mel'llng and picnic at Forked Run Park. A card was signed for Mrs. Nora G11more who Bonnie Boso, Portland, daughter obsl'rved her b1I1hday on AprU 30, of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, was and a letter was read from Kim and named to the dean's list at Hocking Denny Alan. Valley Technical College, NelsonTrudy Andrews, hostess. had ville. for the winter quarter. devotions using Psalm 100 and thl' parable of the lost sheep. Prayer was by Elizabeth Duffy, and LaDonnaCiarkandOIIveSmlthhad Mrs. Allen (A udrey) Brewer wUI reports. Betty Spencer presided at observe her 85th blrtbday Wednesthe meeting. day. Friends and relatives may Mrs. Smith gave a reading "Thl' send cards to her at Route 1, Flower of F'riendsWp" and Conrad Portland, OWo 45770. t "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Waahan. •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Card shower •• RECOGNIZED - Gamer GrUfln, a hall-amtury club member, presented Freda Morri<, Athens, a llfty-year membership pin, and Nina Robinson, ;Wn,d, a 25 year pin at Sunday's dinner ol the Modem \\'oodmen of i\meri(1l, Camp 10900, held at the Allred Church. riP. Clara Follrod. ChariPs Car r. and Hoban Swam . Alfr<>d. Betty Dun· fpe. Lit tiP H()('king, and Deli>Prt Morris. Ath<>ns. Business Services KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION J& L INSULATION 498 General Hartinaer Pkwy. Middleport, OH. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING & Downspouts PH. 992-2549 •Storm Doors •Gutter Open : Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 •Storm Window s •Roofing General Construction Roofing A Specialty 304-773 -9186 . •Sidewalks. Patios •Custom Built Garages •Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH. 992-2772 Wolfe Investigations, Inc. 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 114.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992 -5 682 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING THE DITCHING SERVICE Gutters, Downspouts GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES All WorM Guaranteed CALL TOM HOSKINS 985 -3837 614-742-2834 517 / 1 mo pd 1 H lit 4 I~ I ~''' 1-C ard of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 6 -Los tand Found 1 · Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8- Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanled to Buy 31 - Homeslor Sale 56 -Pets lor Sale 32 - Mobile Hom es for Sale 33 - Farms for Sale 34 - Bu siness Buildings 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 35 -Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted Employmenl Services Farm Supplies & livestock Rentals 41 - H ouses for R ent 42 -M ob il e H omes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5- Furnished Rooms 11 ·Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 14- Business Training 15-Schools 16-Radio. TV 8o CB Repa ir 1 7- Miscellaneous 1 8-Wanted To Do Public Notice Public Noti ce ,.. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF LERO Y EIC HfN . GER , DECEASEO Case No. 24408 Docket 12 Page 372 1: 1 I' NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROBATE WILL AND CODICIL Page415 \J• ,1 • . , ,'.•I I ~" · '.1,, Public Notice h o•l d ·, I'\~ • •... ~ , ~' ' • · ., 1 '·'' "' 1 1• NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN T OF FIOUCIARY ' •·· . " •· \N Ohio Revr scd II PROBATE COUR T OF MEI GS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF ASA ASH WORTH HOSKINS . DECEASEO Case No 24407 Docket M 'I '.1 · ,----------------------. lI II Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for II Classifieds and Savel I I IJ ! lI ! W,.ite your- own ad and Ot"der by mail wittl this I 1 coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 I results. Monev not refundable . I I l Name I 1 Addre 1 I I I I 1 Phone---------- 1 Pri nt one word spacr ~low _ in each Each in- 1 titial or group of figures I coun'h as a word . Count J name and address or Circle Ad Wanted . ... 1 You' phone numbe r ifresults used . ---l~~~~~~~~ II get better I if vou describe fully, I give price. The Sentinel 'T~o~I~5~~~~~~4,.,..,.-:J I reseTYes the right to J c lassify , edit Of" reject~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 any ad. Your ad will be in the proper '..':~!:~~~~~~~~ classifi cation if vou'll - put I I check I below. the proper box J I These cash rates inc lude discount I I I 1 ! Wanted JForSale )Announcement )For Rent I I I 1 1 ra . t9. 1 ~- I I I I I I I '' 1 I I II 1 1. ~ ~ to. tt. 70 " 11 73. u. v. • '19 . 30. •• 12 . 13 . 31. 32. I ••· JJ. 34 l1s. 1,·, ~I . I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Dally sentinel I 111 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I I I 11 . I I. I , I 3 I · I ' I 5· &. Case No. 24415 Oocket 12 Page 417 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY II ·I r. il · • \'I. •: ·· .11 ( ,. Code. · ' • 1 .,', PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT R. YONKER . DECEASED ' ,, ·'< I. 11 Meigs County Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis 367 - Cheshire 388- Vinton 246 - Rio Grande 256 - Guyan Dist 643-Arabia Disl. 379 - Walnul 9 92 - Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Chaster 343-Portland 247 - Lelart Falls 949-Racine 742 - Ru11and 6 67 - Coolville 8 3-Excavating 84-E iectrical & Refrigeration 85 -General Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Upholstary Public Notice I I II 1 II ·' I I .1 • / 1) J\1)••1 )r) IJ ,1 : '.1·11 ~ I I f &..---------,.-------------• j ? g 11 [ 6 75 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 8 82 - New Haven 895- Letart 9 37- Buffalo Public Notice APO ~~y ."lilpnr •!IPrl f ><PI' rr AUl O~}'l! J) w,l s 11)1 .I lhP f">!. rll' n! Rn h f'l ! R Y (ln ~"r r!Pr• •. r<., P<I I H• · rr! Rn•r !f· Nr r / Ron Spr , nq~ Rn:rd Pnr rrf' IIJV Ohr r' IJ 1 ,7 ! r~ ! P(l hr ·rl f k n,, il rr i•J• ' 01 1 thP PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROGER MIL·URON. DECEASED Case No. 24410 Ooc:ket 12 Page 416 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Or' Ap ril 20 1~f:l-1 rn 1n o• H 1•11• • ? f3m• 28!::> R.rrr·11 • 0 ~ '"' 11)77 1 WCl'i ,fl)f )l"lrrq r>d l\r!" '"l '<;lr.r10r 1)1 lhf> n•;r liP rr l H' >'l "f M rllrrnn dt: r <>,r• ,r··rt I, rl• · Pr•rTI. -rrH I M• rJI ' I'" ( r-i t II I Io · "J rnrrrlv Oh () r Hr I ll+' I I (.. ,.., ., N !J f-i II( k I'Hr! r, llr· Jr rrl()f· HY I Prr, r K Ni><; <:;rQ, III \l(l rk Mo •rq <; ( rJrll liV Pr nh. ll r> Crr•, r! R.t\. l y , ,., i; p r N n r•~ l.ll1 / 11,11 0 , I I '< I ~ II '• " ~ B&G BAR (Formerly Headquarters) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MIDNGHT BANDITS 8:30-12:30 1 100COVER 71 I TEAFORD BUY! 1981 BONNEVILLE White on White Low mileage. Power Plu s, sunroof and new tires. Warranty good thru 9/ 86. Call SOMEONE TO TEAR DOWN 2 STORY HOUSE FOR MATERIAl Tom Anderson 972-2259 or 992-5692 54 Misc . M erchandise Good Use d Gas & £lee Dryer s. Washer s to mat ch . Uprtghl Freezer s. Sp m Washer s GE Whtrlpool Mavtag TV & APPLIANCES 677 J1d A'le . Galltpolts . OH . Open Oatly & Saturday !1 ! 6 PM PH . 446-1699 992-3348 Real Estate General CARROLL'S LAWN SERVICE *MOWING •TRIMMING •CEMETERY MAINTENANCE Reasonable Rates CALL 992-5949 Scipio Energy Recycling Divis\ ·on 4/ 11 / mo PLASTICS & SUPPlY GAS-WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITIINGS VOLUME DRIPS Warehouse 985-3813 EUGENE LONG Residenc e 985-3837 517/1 me d 3-8-2 mo. pd. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •Z£NITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFAIG£RATOA We Have A Full Time Shop Te(hnidan on Duty Dr. Carol Osborne Veterinarran Is At The Meigs Humane Society THRIFT SHOP 216 FOR SALE HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nrcely constructed conrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 livrng room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted. fuel oil furnace with faciltttes for woodbumer. 12x 15 block storage buildmg. 20x30 block garage. Rrght off Rt. 248. country setting. r;, mile east of Chester. Ohio. (2 ) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Down stair s equipped with kitchen . lr~ing room. dining room and den: upstair s has two bed rooms and one bath : house al so has basement. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work . THE NEW Phone 1-(614 )-992·3325 601 E . Main POMEROY,O. 992 · 2259 NEW LISTING - Racine - 2 mobile homes plus large kll Room on lol lor addrbooal rental umts. Live-in marn unrt whrch has 2 bedrooms plus add-on lamrly room. nrce carport lront porch. Rent olher unrl wrth rncome ol $150 Oil month Call for apporntmenl $251XXl NEW LISTING - Near Rutland - Approx. I acre kll Room for mob1le home IX Electnc r. 2nd St. available. $2.750 NEW LISTING - Five Points - Ctow Subdtvtston - Newer ranch house wrt~ one acre ground. swtmmtng pool, base- ment. garage. many other features, all rn e<eellent cond1troo. Central arr. $54.900. NEW LISTING - Middleport - Stalely older oome wrlh up to 4 bedrooms. a 24x28 recreatton room, lamtly room and basement2 ca r garage. oo a good street rn Middleport Pnced lo sell at $45.900. You must see thts one! TUPPERS PlAINS 2 bedroom horrie. good condr· bon, hardwood floors. attached garage. enclosed porch, ntee loc J u~ $19.1XXl REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992 -5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Is Expanding In This Area NEW LISTING - 3 acres of land. A 3 bedroom remodeled home wrth 2 baths. central heat and a 2 bedroom tra~ler . All rn good condtlton and ready to sell for tust $27,500. - 10 F..hion Show Direc tors Needed - No hperience Necesaerv - No Money Needed - Excellent Pay Plens Earn en 8800 Jewelry K.il - Win Trips end Pritea NEW LISTING - 110 acres. more or less. About 35 in bo!tom. 2 poro:ls, spring 2 " terns. and dnlled w~l. Ntce remodeled 7 rm. home, 2 baths. hoi waler gas hred boiler. lree gas, I& barn aro:l many outbuildings. $110.1XXl Call 992-2063 Between 9:00 • .1 .-5:00 P I . 5·9·1 mo. WHITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW LISTING - 13 acres, more IX less. of tractor ~nd near Tuppers Plains just off Rl 7 Only $1 5.1XXl. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts BRICK VENEER - ~ landscaped lot 2 good woodbum1ng fireplaces, fam1~ rm. 15x27,1g. drnrn~ 2\\ baths. central air and heat 2 patios and 2 garages. Askrng $125.1XXl Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 32 tin RUTlAND - Ren011ated 2 bedroom home, lrke new rnstde. new ktchen wrth drning area, carport and I& lol above ftood. Only $27.000. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992-7013 Now Chevy Truck.. .. FENDER ............ '76. 95 DOORS ............ '149.95 MIDDLEPORT - Nrce 7 rm. remodeled home near ~ores and schools. Swim pool, dbl. garage, and 2 lev~ lo~ Reduced to $44.500 HOODS ............ 1174.95 BUMPERS .......... '69.95 GRILL.. ............... '42.50 R. SUPPORT.. ..... 184.95 TAIL GATE ......... '85 .00 I ACRE - Near PomerOj With water avarlable. and I& shade trees. On~ $2.500. ~ec.. FORD 73 ACRES - 2 ponds, dolled well. good sl)ing, lenced and hay barn. Rutland Township. interested contact The Home National Bank in Ra ci ne. 949-2210. M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meirs County Associate Phone 742-3171 HELE~B~UCE SUE MURPHY IttLTOI ROUSH Enea1e-A-Car. the modern wa'l to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Futer Service Call 614 -992 -6737 Every Tuesday For Treatment Of Animals 5/ 811 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - hlensive Remodeling 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates BOGGS Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oaaler U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Farm Equipment Parts & Service PHOTO SPECIAL! Now thru May 3 1 ·co lor re print s from your negatives . 12 t o r $ 1 .89 . May u se different nega tive for each pri nt 1f desired . Hock enberry Phar macy North . 304 - 675 2 11 3 Giveaway ·- · Roolrng Work Aluminum & ~tnyl Srdrngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 1 yr . old N orweign Elk hound & German Shepherd m ixed breed . femal e spaye d & all sh ots. good with children Coli 446 -4219 Garages II Ill ' 446 -3252 Reg . female Pointer 3 yr . old . M ust be hunted . Call between , 7 & 9PM . Call DOZER COUNTED CROSS STITCH OIC FlOSS BOOKS CUSTOM-MAD£ rAAII£S Reaister lor May B1stet full of Cross-Stitch Supplies. THE "FREE ESTIMATES " WATERMELON PATCH Available Anytime WORK PH . 446-8038 or 992-7119 5/2/ 1 mo. Tame nice to g iveaway. Call 446 -7741 after 5 .30 FISHERMEN AND ANY srzf APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd . BASS MOUNTED FOR SSQ Thru Month o l Moy TANNED DEER HIDES We Service All Makes & Models Remonobly Pnced Antenna In stallation House Calls and Shop Servrce Available "' Ser~r ce thai lowrr s AtxJ~f' fhp Re.,r· 4" I GOLf LliSSONS SPf(]AL ADULT 6 for 140 STUDENTS 6 for '30 ..., , •SuJJervised Golf ~ Prorram ' • Bec1 nnm1 now _ l hrou1h sruon •AH Acn Salurdl~ _.;,;;; . ~ lrips Glo•f' ~ fh TAXIDERMY SHOP Nt>w I. IIlLi Rrl Rull illld. Oh PH. 742 -2 225 I'll) THE KOUNTRY KLUB ' Sllltohlt> lor playrnr •On Co uru lndruct1on •Aw1rds INSTRUCTORS: John Teaford Da ve " Big Mit" Surt CHESlER , OHIO Free kitten plu s one f emale cat to good home Call 446-3313 . Chester. Ohio Ph . 985 -4269 II No Answer. Call 985-4381 ' 1 .., Or 992-5875 PH . 992 -7582 M cDa niel Custom Butcher ing, during summer working first week each month , starting ba ck full time first of Sept. 304-B82 -322 4. Windows . variou s siles. & S&W TV For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Open by chan(• er Appointment Stobart Green House has for sal e bedding plants. vegeta ble plants. & 1 0 inch baskets . County Rd . 100, Ra cine, Ohio . 446-4472 . SALES & SERVICE ~00 lincoln Hill. Pomeroy Cleland Greenhouse, flowers, fl ats or pots; hang ing baskets : ve gata b le plants; tomato pl ants ; Geraldine Cleland. Vine and Main St. Recine. Cu;tqm Pole Bldgs " MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Call 742-3195 G .C .C.C. Annual Fish Fry M ay 9. 6P M . Gallia Co . Gun Club. Buck Ridge . Gallipolis . 4 1 -1 3 - tfc: Residential & Commercial Paurs Home Video located 405 2nd Ave . in Park Central Hotel VH S. Beta s. CE D s (disci . Rent movies & players, Sudden Impact & DC Cab. Call 446 -1718 Insurance Work AL TROMM 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio Announ ceme nts All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Ftom 11'x16' Young male red Iri sh Setter 30 4-458-1580 . Queen sile matt ess an d bmt sprmgs Phone 30 4 -675 - 27t4. BIG SALE. Mt. Alto Auction Bern, Sat. M ay 12th . Big toad d ifferent merchandise. Emma Bell. Lie. No . 429 -84 erty. 446-7037. Yard Sa le-May 12th. Gladys Deem resid ence on Old P ortland Rd. Moving , clothes. furn itu re . misc . Rain or Shine . 9 9 :00 -6:00 . 360 Oebby Garage Sale Friday. May 1 1 . LIMESTONE HAULED [B AL TROMM 992·3325 Housing H eadqt1arter .> 742·2328 FENCE & SUPPLy 220 E. Main, Pomeroy 'jj" "F ree Estimates" :Z Installation Available l t9r 1 rill) .' 4/27/ J mo. J&F CONTRACTING ' DOZER · BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK Sizes from 6'K 6' Up to 24'x36 ' Insulated Dog House s P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swa in Furni ture . 446 -3 1 59 , 3rd & Ol ive St.. Ga llipolis . Oh . 6 lost and Found LOST dogs, black male Coc ker Spaniel limp s, male part Beagle . R eward Call 614 -245 -9691 or 614 -245 LOST Small f ema le puppy. gold color, 1 2 weeks . old . Lost 500 blo c k o f 3rd A ve ., Gallipolis . Reward . Call •OIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRET! WORK •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS a OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· 7201 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SIDING CO. " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calla I I I II( •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END lOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVIOE •WATER . GAS, SEWER RAIN LINES . County Certlfl•d SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLE~ . FREE ESTIMATES ,. 367-7560-367-761 CHESHIR£. OHIO 3 1 I LOST White Garman She pherd , neck shaved , will not bite. An swer to Duke . Roger Johnson, call 446 -1824 . Found : Female Oobermen , black & tan. in Tuppers Plein• area . Call 614 -667 - 3484. LOST 2 Brittanies, female 5 yrs ., orange collar. Male 1 yr., leather collar with name tag . last seen Ambrouarea . May 5th, Pleaaa call 304 - 1176-3340 Reward. Pt Yard Sale 41 % lincoln St .. Gallipolis. behind Rocchi 's Restaurant . lots of e\olery · thing . Thur .. Fri.. & Sat Pieasint & Vicinity 2002 Jefferson Blvd . Some - ...... Pome-rov ······· thing fo r everyone, Avon bottles , old records, Tues day, Wednesday , Thursday Yard Sale Gallipolis Ferry. W . Va bel ow Stauffer Wed. and Thurs . W anted to buy or lease t obacco poundage Will pay top price. Call 446 -4745 afte r 5PM . Garage Sale, Baum Addi tion . May 11 & 12 from 9 -3 Baby items & much more Yard Sa l e. CHEAP !I CHEAP!' George St.. Ma son. W Va Fri 5 .00 -8 ·00. Sat. 9 00 -6 :00 Cancelled if rain . Buying daily gold . si lver co in s, rings , jewelry.sterling ware. old coins, large cur ren cy. Top prices . Ed . Bur- Yard Sale. College Rd . Syra· cuse . May10th& 11th 9till 4 . Childre n, adult cloth ing . Odds & ends , misc. plus . YARD SALE, May 11 and 12. 9 :00 ti ll 5 :00 . 3002 Parrish Av e .. Point Pleasant. W . Va . 11 18 Wanted t o Do 271t COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds , iron . wood , cupboards. chairs. c hests. baskets. dishes , sto ne jars. antiques , gold and silv er . Write - M . D . Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or ca ll 614 -992 7760. S o mebody who weaves rugs . Call 614 -992 -3704. Employment Services 11 Help Want ed General dentist now hiring peopl e oriented . ent hl!si satic, career minded assist ants. Please send completed resume with r ef eren ces to P.O . Box 729 A , co the Daily Sentin el Teachers and coaches s umm e r employment . S900 .00 p er m onth guaran teed income . World Book and Child Craft 304 -882 - Plow gard ens Point Plea sant , Kanauga area . Phone 304 -675 -3292. Financial 21 2485 Want ed old pianos . Paying $2 0 .00 and S40 00 each First floor only. Write giving directions. Wilten Pianos Bo ~t 188 Sardis, Oh 43946 . Phon e 614-483-1605 . Help Wanted AVON Sell th e best . Sell AVON . Call 446 -3358 Widow wou ld lik e a middle aged widow f or companion live -in. be able to drive my car if needed . Free rent, r ef req . Call 446 - 1023or 1414 . R etail Outlet mu st emp loy 3 conscient ious . trustworthy, inside reta 1l sales clerksImm ediately Retail expe ri ence desired . but not ne cessary. Mu st be able to work w ith mi nimum super· vision end be able t o meet public . must be profi cient in ba sic mathmati cs Oppor tunity for advancement f or right persons Please reply in own handwritin g , ref eren ces requ ired 10 bolt BOO in ca re of the Gallip olis Dai ly Tribune. 8 25 3rd . Ave ., Gallipoli s. Oh 45631 . WANT ED : Par t - time li · ce nsed Practical Nurses (2 position s) fo r an intermediate care facility lor the mentally re t arded in Bidwell, Ohio. Current Ohi o LPN License and NAPNES or Pharmacology Training required: experience in w ork ing w ith peuons wi th men tal retardation preferred Conta ct Dave Weber at 388-8195 or 446 -1642. e~tt . WORK AT HO ME . ladies be a super\liso r for House o f Uoyd largest toy . gi ft . h ome party company . Will trai n demonstrator . e~tc . incom e Free training. Details with · out obligation, ca ll Betty collect 1 -304 -744 -09 24 WANTED : Part - time Li censed Pra ctical Nurses 12 positions) for an interme diate care facility for th e mentally retarded in Bidwell , Ohio. Current Ohio LPN License and NAPNE S or Pharm acology Training re quired, eAperien ce in w ork ing with person with mental retardation p ref erred . Con tact Dave W eber at 38 8 8 195 or 446 - 1642. Cltt . 389 . Deadline for appli cants· 5 · 15 -84 Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportun ity employer Help Wanted!! Good Chris t ian male m usicia n s and sin gers for Gospel Group "S aved" . M us t be willing t o travel. 304 -675 · 3860 lady to live in with elderly lady, mu st have go od re commendations 304 -675 - 121 e. 1--------::-:--:-- For sale by owner, 3 bdr., central air. forced air furnance. buck stove, inground 18'1t36 ewimming pool. close to city schools . 530.000 C•ll 446·3204. 6 ro oms. basement . double garage , 1 & one-third acre lot, Rose Hill, Pomeroy . 532 ,900 . Call 1-614 -678 2513 . Owner transferred. must sell beautiful 3 bedrm brick home Fireplace . deck . woods , privacy . sunshine. 863 , 900 Cal l 614 - 992 5420 1-------:---~ 10 room home in Rutland on 47x140 lot on N . Main St . 8th house trom Salem west side of street. Needs con aid · ereble work but can be .. bought well below property value . Call 216 -394 -6741 or wr ite Bok 723. Pomerov . Ohio 8 vrs . old, 3 bedrm , 2 bath!! family room wi1h wood burner . Single car garage. on 8 fl at acres with stocked pond . C1ty water in Racine Call 614 -949 · 2641 . Baum Addition . 3 bed rooms , 2 112 baths . a .c . family room with fireplace, 2 acres $67.500 . N o down pay ment , owner w ill carry at no interest for 5 yrs Loan essumption possible . lease· option iWailable J une 1st, S550 per mo 6,4 -985 - 43B7 House & lot in DeJJ:ter , 4 large rooms , metal root. cement porch , hand dug well . ne81 mine no . 1 . Priced t o sell. 56600 . Cell 614 - 669 ·376t Settling estate Mid 20's. 5 12 S itu ations Want ed Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of referen ces M en or women . Ca ll 614 - 667-3402. Would love t o care for 2 or 3 elderly people in my hom o. ref.. lots o fT l.C . Call 949 3014 <1fter 6 p .m . Haines Boardin g Hom e in Pomeroy has vacancy for elderly patients only . R easo nable prices . Call 614 -992 - 6022. 1 8 Wanted to Do Roofing and gutter work . m et al work. housepainting. car penter w ork E xc ref . Free estimates. Call 446 - income . Bear sales 5 d1git figure annuall y . lottery 1erminal. Contact Guido J Gi r olami. 605 W . Main S1 . Pomeroy 22 M oney to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fixed co nventional FHA VA l eader Mortgage . Athens . co lle c t 614 -592 3051 23 Professional P I ANO TUNING lower pr1 c ed r e gu l ar tu ning s disCounts t o Semor Citizens. Churches & Schools Ward · s Keyboard . 304 -675 -3824 Piano Tuning an d Repair 8runi c ardi Musir: Co . 446 0687. Skill and rntegrity our trademark lane Daniels, 614-742 -2951 THOMPSON ijOOKKEEP lNG . M onth ly and Quart erly accou nt s welcome 428 Se co nd Ave Ca ll 446 - 1,36 Unwanted Fa cial or body hair? Permanent. painles s removal bv European Elec troni c Oepilator . Mary IS cert1hed m thi s new compu tenzed digita l system . Call today 614 -992 -6720 . Top of the Stairs. full servrce sal on Profe ssional El ectrolysis Clinic . Probe Type Electroly · 51s AMA . FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals 304-675 -5568 317t Garages . patios , sidewalk s, basements . block work . Reasonable pri ced . 36 yrs . e)(perience . Free estimates. _ c _a_ rr_4_4_6_-3_3_9_4_._ _ _~ 1 Gener al Haul ing For sale limestone , fill dirt , and top soil . Cal l Call 614 -256 - 1427 1- - - - - - - - - - Young boy will do gras s cu«ing in the Svracuse. Minersville, Pomeroy area Call after 4 :00 p .m ask for Gory 6t4 -992 -2086 Lawn mowing and trimming done at fair prices . 304 - 675 -6347 or 304 -675 7243 . Fi~t - it - Shop moved to 86 Burdens Add ., Pt . Pit . Re pair vacuum sweepers and lawn mowers . Sell sweeper parts. belts and bags. 304 - 675-6512 . 267 -6658 or268 -7979 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! I~ 1411. wide three bedroom . hath and half. mobile home sitting on ni ce lot . ready to move into S225 00 down 5225 .00 per month . 304 576 -2711 . t 529 . Beer. Wine, Cam11·0ut. Over Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale A ll brick 3 bdr .. 2 baths . garage . completely fur nished . n1ce la wn , Crown City Call 614-256 6244 Buying your f irst home ca n be a terrifyin g and joyous experience. let N.l . Stevens & A ssociates help you by arranging your financing . We will be happy to tully explain the options open to you and let you decide which o ne m eet s your n eed111 . Todays interest rates start at 10.50% with a downpayment of only 5% . Cell Jeri Allie1oday . 614 -379 -2789. Cutest Home. Our loss , But Your Gain I I Your b&st b et f or Savings . ll C11 ll 614 -992 - 6941 . Call 5 room h ouse. 2 bedroom. full bas ement. 2 fireplaces . garage & carport New roof . carpet . & furnace Remo deled kit ch en & bat hroom . Close to schools. hospital. & st ores . Call collect 614 - Opening f or four sup ervisor trainees . Company car . paid vacation . insurance . For in terview ca ll 614 -379-2205 . 6 digit figure in g ross annual location 2t6 -B35 -3952 . 8 yr Services Auto body repairmen . with 5 yr5 experience Contact Bill Welsh at Si mmons Olds . Cad . & Chev . Pomeroy Green A cres Regional Can ter. House at Point Pleasant. Hom e life Instructor: 1 2 midnight · 9 &.m . minimum qualifications. 72 semester hours of co llege cred its or two years of fulltim e paid e~ pe rience as a house parent . Hygiene Aide : minimum qualifications. high school graduate or equivalent and a record o1 successful previous expariene with mental retarded. Contact David Ea· klo, 762 -2521 EOE. By owner lovely 2 bdr .• home on waterfront. boet ramp & dock. ctooe to town. priced 134.900. Will help finance . Call 614 -2&8 - ! NOTICE! T H E OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO recommends that ..,.ou do business with people you know . and N O l to send m o n e y through t h e mail un t il you h11ve investi gated the o fferi n g 1408 1-805-6B7-6000. ex1 . R9000. 676-3950 or t -800-642 - Business Opportunity I ---------~ Lawn Mowing & Trimm ing Rel iable and dependable Reasonable r ates . Cau 614 256 -6251 after 5 .30 . HIGH SC HOOL SENIORS · GRADUATES . If you are wondering how you c an get a job without w ork eApe rience . the West Virginia Army N atio nal Guard m ight be the answer ior you . Earn good money while learning e skill . Full time pay while you train. part time pay o n ce you co me bad home ca ll 304 - Hom••fors••• Middl eport 1-- - -- - - - Cas h paid for f ancy iro n o r h eavy iron b&ds _ S 160 and up for ce rtain Meigs Co sto ne jars Old time cup board . ca ll 1 - 304 · B82 - 31 1 .:=========:..1-==========~ rooms. bath, . con basement good shape v enient, kMiddlep ett Barber 2nd.-992 Ave -. ~ ort , Shop, Oh . 614 3476. 304 -675 ·2571 Rabbit 304 -675 -7677 Carport Sale starting Satur day Mev 12 at 1 14 Maple Street . Mason . W Va . Washer-dryer . clot hes, bike frames . book s. paHerns. ce· ram1C planters , & mise items . Rain or shine . Middleport & Vicinity Government Jobs S 1 6.559 - S50. 553 - year N ow hiring . Your area . Ca ll 5353 ellt. 324 . ) I)~~' Giant 8 Family Yard Sale Fri . & Sat. Theiss Market on St . Rt . 1 60. inside. 446 -3672 Three puppies. Okey Hur· low , Rt . 2, nut to South · folk , Point Pleasant, WV UTILITY BUILDINGS 4·9·1 mo BISSELL Drive . Baby. children . men end women clothes. sho&s . toys. misc . W e pay cash for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 3619 . ACCENT Yard Salee Chatham Ave .. Wed. thru Sat . Want ed To Buy 389 . D ead line for appli ca nts: 5 1 15 / 84 . Buckey e Community Services is an equal opportunity employer . H alf Basset Ho und pupp ies 6 family yard sale. May 9 . 10, & 11 , from9to4 . at238 Condor St. Pomeroy Yard Sale. May 1 1 & 1 2 from 9 to 5, Nathan Roush , Rt . 124. Syracuse. Clarinet, tape recorder . clothing for everyone. motorcycle . re frigerator . g l assware . household articles. ect . Long haired cat , to good hom e. female. litter trai ned . 1 h yr .. declawed . mu st b e k ept inside . 304 -895 -3353 . 446 -8017 . FREE PARK! NG Real Estate General '69.95 PAT HILL FORD Hl ·t!n 3 ACRES - Southern schools. TP water. 10 rm. home, lurnace with free gas. 2 baths. state rout~ view of river for $60,000. If FENDER .... BUMPER ............ 169.95 A Iso Some Car Fendert A•ailable RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK 3 Vard tale at Henry Hartman res. in Cha.tllf . May 1 1 . 9 to 5 . Children• clothing, rna ternity, uniforma, salt & pepper sets, truck topper. motorcycle. etc . 614 -986 3839 . Gallipolis Flea M~rket Unlimited Dealer Space . Out doors all this week end only 95 .00 . Start anytime af1er 6PM Fri. night se lling & overnighting allowed . located at Rts. 1 60 & Rt . 35 Former Thaler Ford Prop - Middleport From 3 to 8 p.m. CHESTER- 985-3 307 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing rna chine repair. parts, and ' "PPii•• Pick up and delrvery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 61 4 ·446 -0294 . G&W Ph. (614) 843-5425 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to VIRGIL B. SR . camper I I) Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Work ed in home area 20 yean "free Estimates" Fraziers Bottom flea Market . Every weekend . U.S. 35 Frariers Bottom . WVa. 25082 . Don Frali&r· Operator_ 304 -756 -2779. W anted lo trade m oto rcycl e for ski boat Ca ll446 -2 240, before 5PM . Coli 992-3466 . ' It·' • Autos for Sale WANTED Vinyl & Aluminum & Vicinity 388 -9906 or 614 - 388 9617. Pric:ed On Inspection lotaled 11/, M1le la sI ol Pacelown on Twp. 142 Real Estate General l1 l I. ' SPECIAL PH. (614) 985-4212 i (j I II 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom. OH . 45743 All Types of Aluminum Clean Sheet & Cast 41( lb. Weeks of April 9-21 Alumrnum Auto. Tran s. 18.00 Eath Irony Aluminum SUPERIOR Sl Dl NG CO. 4 1r 1 "" Public Notice Mrllll (• rl PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ClEANERS We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leading Carpet Manu facturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" ' t, '" I I I I I I 3-' / ( •H .' r ~ p .,,l,.tl,. Cr•rr rt N' Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion .. ........ $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .. .. .. .... . $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) Public Notice HHT V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy , Ohio Gallia County Area Coda 614 49 - For Lease Public Notice Add ons and remod&trng Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electri cal work (Free Estimates] 992-6215 or '1'12-7314 81 -Home Improvements 82·Piumbing & Healing 62 -V\ dnted to Buy 6 3-Livestock 64 -Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer pages cover 1he following t elephone exchange .~ ... Services 61 -Farm Equipment 46-Spacelc. Rent 4 7 - Want ed to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent Cla.~.~ified 71 -AutosforSale 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats 8o Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accassories 77-Auto Repair 78· Camping Equipment 53 -Antiques 54· M ise Merc handise 55-Bu ilding Supplies Real Estale 5-Happy Ad s Transporlalion 51- Household Goods 52-C B. TV & Radio EquiprJlent 2 1- Business Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23- Professional Services - EXCAVATING ----··oaiifiioirs·--· ·--·· Wanted to buy standi ng timber. Call after 6 or an yt ime weekends. 614 - WANTED - OOZ£RS - BACKHO£S - DUMP TRUCKS - LO·BOYS - IR£NCH £R - WAHR - SEW£ A - GAS LIN£S - S£PTIC SISHMS LARGf or SMALL JOBS PH . 992 -2478 m*-"'o.'IJ•IIINTI'f!l!l/1~-'ot ~ro.._- . im\'11//~-""' Painting, Coating FREE ESTIMATES RES .: PULLINS ~ All Types Roofing & Siding BUS.: 985-3813 or992-7121 , , ,. CARPENTER SERVICE Merchandise Auction every Fri. night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Ri chard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 - 275 - 3069 YOUNG'S Financial Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tique & liquidation sales. licensed & bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304-773-5785 or .• ,•"· ·~ - . ;,;~ ... ~ 814 -387 -7101 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcemenls '{arosalaS Auct . Lonnie Noel . Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . 4 61 mG MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily Sentinel ';."~~.~:~ 8 --------------------,---------------------r--------------------,-------~----------~Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant . WVa . Named Dean's List K eirns. GuysvillP; GenC'\'ievC'G uth- The Woodmen's Creed SPf\'tcP was conducted by Kathy Pullins. Charles Carr and Thelma Hender· Ohlinger had prayl'r. There was a card showl'r for Elwood Bowers. RefrefJhments were served by the hostess to thOSe named and Eliza· beth Ohlinger, E Ueen Bowers, and Melvin Smith. _w_ed __ old thre e bedroom ranch . 6 m1les tram Holzer. $39.500 .00 . 304 - 676 7746 . Owner transferred . must sell . e~tc . cond $66 .000 .$ 11 .000 . d o wn . A ssume 8 1/ 1 pet loan 304 -675 By owner , 2910 M eadow brook Dr . 1 floor plan. 3 bedro om s. fam ily room with fireplace . utility room . re frigerator . built m range . fully ca rpeted . fenced ba ck yard Phone 304 -675 -5856 or 675 - 2062 Story and h alf. 3 bedrooms. new siding , new remodeiEtd li\ling room with fireplac e. · s 15.000 304 6 75 5854. 3 bedr oom house on Moss man Ave . Bell meade Cen t ra l air . ca r peted e~tcept k it ch en and bath M ore information 304 -675 -3168 after 5PM , Hous e on double lot. storage bldg .. near sc h oo l in New Haw'ln . S, 3 ,000 00 304 - 773 -5586 Price redu ced. 3 bedroom home. 1 acre of land . Rt 62 Charleston Road . 304 -675 4887 . 614 446 -1675 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USEO - CA RS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614 -446 7572 NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml W EST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 --1965 1 2x60 mobile h o me . . unfurni shed. $3 900 Call ,· 446· t 340 ' 1982 Oakbrook furnished _ mobile home . 14 h wide . 2 bdr . l1k e n ew . S7 .500 Call 446 8038 Holl ey Park 1973. 14M60 , 2 bdr . Ouarl Creek M obile Home Park . ex cond French City Br okerage Serv1 ces . 446 9340 C layton 1983 1 2~t60 2 bdt , new , on lot at Quail Creek M obile H ome Park Fren ch Ci1y Bro kerag e Ser VICes . 446 -9340 . lik e 72 Windsor 12x70. LR expando. 2 bdr . ut room . new c1u pet, cen t . air . drapes . partly furnished . unpinning . awning , new stor age buil ding Cell 614 · 367 71 56 . Roush lane , C heshire. 1972 1 2x5 0 mobile hom·e. $2.900 6t 4-742 -2261 . Closing Out Trailer R ental Busines s Had 22 ONlY 6 LEFT . Sizes 10x 50 & 1 2x52 . 2 bedroom fur nished. A comfortable home for 8 Low Price . Brown ' s Trailer Park , Minersville, Ohio Coli 614 -992-3324 �Page-12-The Dail Sentinel 32 They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Misc . Merchandise . 56 cond. Can be seen at Johnson' s Mobile Park on Eastern Ava .. Lot 29 . Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 · 7785 . bedrooms . 2 full baths . total electric. $9000. Call 614 - 992 -7726 or 992 -3396 . 57 5804 large garden space. also fruit TJIATSMOKe SMSLL., MISS f'OTHOOI<S ·· Double wide trailer. 28x60 with Bx50 addition and carport . centra l air ; on 80 by PHewt~Ht 1 20 foot lot in Racine . Ca ll ttA'FF ·t<OFF.' 614 -949 -2505 . . Commercial and residanti•l. free estimates. Call 61 polis,OH . Colt 0475 . for Rent cond. &4,500 .00, 9 :00 to 4 00 Phone 304 -675-2976 after 4 :00 304-675 -2562 Furnished 2 & 3 bedr oom trailers Call 304 - 773 · 33 Mobile home tor rent in Racine Ca ll 614 - 367 · 16 acre farm , modern house , free gas and water Out buildings. Tribble Road ,Mason Cou nty $32 ,500 . Ca ll after 6 :00 304 -586 - 3930 . Rio Grande. 11• acre lot . all utilities. driveway & patio . Ideal for house or trailer $9.000 . Call 446-6038 . 1 .8 acres. exc . bldg . or M .H . !ii1 e with 350 tt road frontage. located on old 1 60 n ear Porter , ell utilitie s nea rby , S3,750 Cell 614 · 388 -8801 Approx . 5 % acres levelland w ith frontage on 2 roads . exc for building or mini farm . All utilities near by off old Rt 160 near Porter. 614 -388 - 4 acres off Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . on Viney Road. S8,000 . Call 304 -895 -3398 after 7PM . 2505 . 4 acres oft Kerr Harrisburg on Vin111y S6 , 000 00 339 8 . Road . 304 - 895 - Houses for Rent Con do minum Mvrtle Beach . 2 bdr .. 2 bath co m ple1elv furnished. ocean view. 3 pools . 24 hr . security . t enni s court & maid serv ice . Call after 4 :30 . 44 6 -3426 2 bdr house , mi out of on Rt 588 Call 446 · 2196 Clean 5 room house 1n Eurek.t. full size basement. gurden available Call 614 - 256 -6547 4 room house 2 bdr .. kit · chen . livN\groom . shower Call 448 -4780 M ust have references 2 bdr unfurn , S200 mo . 1ncludes water & S160 depo sit . Call 44 6 3949 . Largo hom e. 3 or 4 bdr . garden spot. large vard . depo!iit req . Call446 -7157 after 4PM Small 1 bedroom home for rent . Total elect ric. located 1n Mineraville nea r Bulk Plsnt 992 -6215 APARTMENTS [Equa l Housing Opportunity) has one and two bttdroo ms. rent sta rtin g at S 1 57 for one bedroom and S 1 9 3 per month for two bedr oom with S200 depos it located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave message Small effi cien c y apart .. cen · tral air & heat . 1 pro fessional type gentleman only 446 · 0338 . Garage apt ., furnished 3 rooms & bath W ash er & dryer. Clean. no pets. adults only . Dep & ref . req . Ca ll 3 bdr . unfurn . garage apt . S250 plus deposit . Cal l Furn1shed efficiency . 607 2nd . Ga lli po l i S. S145 . Share bath. s1ngle . Call 446 -4 416 after 7PM . Furnished apt . , 2 bdr , near HM C . S2 35 U ti lit ies pd . Adult s. Call 446 -4416 after Furnished M obile Home. centrll l rur, mile below city overlook1ng the river . One or two adu lt s onl v . 446 -0338 Garage apt . tu rm sh ed 3 rooms . bath . washer · dryer and upsta1rs fu rnished . 4 ro o ms . bath . both AC . clean . no pets. adult s o nl y , dep & ref req Call 446 - 1519 1 bdr unfurnr shed uti lities paid. no ch il dren . no pe ts. 6 mas lease requ1red . S50 dep . S 190 m o Call 446 3667 after 5 Nice new private do w n · s1air s, apt qui et near HM C. 1 adult only No pets. ref req Drapes . st ove . refrig Furnished 5200 . mo Ca ll 614 -446 -4782 . 2 bdr apt s . new ly d ec . utili ti es partly pa1d . s 145 m o Call 675 5 104 or67 5 5386 1 bedroom A p t S 196 mo In Cludi ng uttl l tt es Equal Hou sm g Op port umtv Con t ac t V illage Man o r Ap t s 614 ·992 · 7787 Rivers1de Apts . Middleport Specia l rates for Sen ior Citi ren!i S1 30 EquA l H ous· ing OpportunitieS 6 14 - 614 -992 -751 1 3 bedroom . fami ly room , 992 -543 4, 992 ·59 14 . or 304 862 -2566 . 4 338 Po ssible 3 bedroom house . basement , garage . unfurnished on large lot At . 2 N . 4 miles ftom P'oint Pleuant . t225 ,..onth plus utilities &50 00 deposit 304 675 3248 aft er 7 :00 . 4 bedroom house. 2200 Washington Ave .. 6225 month . deposil required . After 5PM . 614 -256 -6572 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedr oom apts . in Mi dd le · port . Water & elec tri c pa1d Ca ll 614 -992 -2381 days or 992 -2509 evening s 1 room eft . apt . in langs· ville . '& 100 a month Call 614 992 -5692 APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Ga llipol is 6 14 -446 · 6221 TWIN RIV ERS TO W ER . Apartments now available t o elderly & disabled with an income of l ess t han 912 .30 0 . Renting tor 30 percent o f adjusted income . Phone 304 -676 -6679 . Household Goods SWA IN AUCTION & FUR NITUR E 62 Oliv e St , Ga llipolis . New & used w o od & c oa t stoves , 6 piece w o od living ro om suite with 6 inch flat arm s S399 . bunk bed s compl ete w 1th bunkie s $199. 2 p iec e antron livin gr o om suites S199. antron recliners S99 . othe r reclin ers sao . maple dm ett e set s S1 79. box spr ing s & matt re ss twin or full $100 set regu lar· firm $120 . maple din ette cha irs S35. wash stAnds $3 4 . m;~ple roc kers $59. 7 piece ch10me dinette set 5149.5 piece di nette set S99. used bed room sui te s. re fr igerator s. ran g es . ches t , dressers , wringer washers , TV ' s, d ry er s. & shoes . Call614 -446 - 31 59 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Soia . chair . ro cker . otto man . 3 tables. jelltra heavy by Frontier) . $685 . So fa. chair and loveseat . S275 Sofas anrt chairs priced fro m S285 . to 5895 Tables . S45 and up to $ 1 25 Hide -abeds. 5440 . a nd up t o S525 . Recliners, $ 175 . t o S375 ., lamp s from S28 t o S75 .5 p c . dinette s from S99 ., to 435 . 7 p c . S18 9 and up . Wo od table with si111 chaus 5425 t o S 745 . D esk Sl10 up to S225 . Hut ches, S550 . and up , maple or pin e fin1sh Bunk bed c omp lcl e wit h m.1ttresses. S25 0 and up to S3 9 5 Baby beds. S110 M athesscs or b o111 spr1ng s. full or t w 1n, S5 8 ., fum . S68 and 578 Queen set s. s 195 4 dr che st s. S42 5 dr . c hes t s. 55 4 . Bed frames . S20 and S25 . 10 gun Gun c abmets . S350 . Gas or elect nc ranges 5375 Baby mattresses . $25 & 535 . bed fr ame s S20. S25 . & $ 30 . king frame 55 0 Good selec tion of bedroom s uite s c edar c h e s t s. r oc ker s. m e t nl c abrnet s. sw1 vel rock ers Used Furn rt ure Ae friqcra · to r s. ch arr s, dryer s, and TV ' s 3 mile s out Bulavrll e Ad Open 9 am to6pm . M o n thru Fn . 9 nm to 5 pm , Sa t 614 446 ~ 032 2 GOOD US ED APPliANCES Washers. dryers. refngerA · tors. rang es Skaggs Ap · pliance!i. Upper River Rd beside St o ne Cres t Mot el 61 4 -446 · 7398 Co untry Oak Furniture. ta · bles . chair s. c upboard s. dry sinks . pie safes. lots of mise Conkles Rt 7, Tupp ers Plains. Ohio New swivel ro cker , anti que chair , library table , l arge pic ture. other sma ll items Payments acceptiable 304 875 -3838 Gas cook st ove , good co nd . 304 -675 -1198 Will trade old chi na cup · board for elec ra nge or co uch and chair. g ood co nd . 304 -675 5808 . 2 bdr . wa.,er fully furnished , good kM:ation . sec . dep . req . Call 448 -8658 . Upper River Rd . water & sewage furnished , ref & dop . Call446-0508 or 446 1609 . Nice 3 bdr mobile home modern . convenient loca tion on At . 7 , no pets Call 614 -245-6818 . 2 bdr . trailer, near Tyc oon Ut<• •-116 mo ., dep . re qool 1 ·Ciifl·.81 4 -388-8711. 45 Furnished Rooms rent Sleeping Room s and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . For Cell 614 -446 -0756 . N ew Stearn s and Foster. q ueen mattreu and box spr ings , firm , $4 0 0 00 . 446 -4418 oher 7 PM . 025 .00. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parte. Routa 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614-992 -7479 . C o ffee tab le stereo, stereo , dinette table . Ca ll614 -256 - XT190 Alice Chalmers farm tractor $7500 . Will take 1 loveseat S50. 1 co uch S65 , Victor adding machine S 35. elec tr ic bilk e oven S15 . trade. 304-675 -7421 . 1966 John Deere tractor with 8ft . blade 82 ,000 .00. Edward lhle 304-882- & stereo . Call 446 - 1 _2_6_7_0_. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 63 1 rototiller. 3 hp, all over · hau led. Call614 -992 -69 01 . long prom dress . worn once . 3 04 ·675-1386 . Baby crib. mattress, bumper pads . good con diton . Wooden toy slide and spring h orse 304 -675 - 1038 Firewood for sale, $20 .00 pi ck -up loHd . $30 00 delivered Ca ll before 11 :00 ctfter 8 :00 304-675 -2991 . Sing er Zig -Zag sewin g ma chine. case and ca binet, 560 .00. , f our 14in. r adia l tires $30 . 00 . 304 · 675 - 3909 - - - -- -- - Livestock N ew galvanized corrug~~ted cu lvert S2 35 ft . up . All sizes . Fittings . Pipe , beams , stru ctu ral steel -n ew, used . Big discounts Oeliveredl Anywhere! Now! Estimates free . 304 -925 -0884 . Just received two loads of metal building s. sizes from 8'x10 ' to 10' x 16 ' . Sh o p earty while selection is good . Ga ll ipoli s Block Co ., 1.23h Pine St., Gallipolis, Oh . Call 446 -2783 . LU MBER -Rou gh c ut . oak. poplar. 2JII4 , 2x6. 2x8. 1 x4 . 1 x6 . 1 xB . length available. 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hog g & Zuspil n. 304-773 -5554 . Now open for bu siness. M oun tain State Block. At . 33. N ew Haven . Co mplete masonry supplifls. 4 " . 8 " , 12" block . Delivery sflrvice . Phone day 30 4 -882 · 2222. evening 882 -3239 56 Reg . Ouaner horse filly born 5 - 15 -82 , Laquana 0 . Hancock, sire Handy Witk. dam House Hancock . Reg . Stallion born 1 -23 -83. Eye Wanna Fly, sire Ruff Tuff Revenue. dam Top Liverty Bell . Cell 614-286-6522 . Exline Saddle Shop Spring Sale on all show items. show saddle. breast strap and head stall with silver, 9489 value on sale $259 . Call 614 -286 -6522 . HILLCREST K EN N ELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor -outdoor f acil i t ies . AKC Doberman puppie s: St ud Servi ce. Call614 -446 - 7795 . 61 4 -367-7220 . Registered Morgan Stallion. 1981 Chavene, AC. 4spd .. 4 dr ., $3,400. also 1971 Scout & 1976 Honda 760. Call 81 4 -268-1261 . 1982 2 dr. Chevy Chavane. 4 spd ., AM - FM tapa. 63,496. 1981 2 dr. Chovy Chevette auto. sunroof. 83 , 196. Johns Auto Sales, Bulavilla Rd. Gallipolis . 446 - 576-2583. 1 971 Chevy truck SWB step -side. 78 . 000 m iles . 304-675-6628 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Joep CJ -6, 6 cyl., 3 spd.. loaded with extras . 53.000. Call 446-0516 . 367-7524 9905. or 61 4-3BB · 1 973 Dodge Concession van has sink, refrigerator, pop machine 81 breaker boN. Call 446-9476 or 614-2466097. Avg . 21 Call after Straight run week old White Rock & Rock Cornish Chickens, $35 per 100. Call 614 -742-2460. I=========== 64 Hay & Grain 1- - -- - - - - - - Alfalfa . Timothy hay, stand ing or baled. No cloverclean Call 446 -3 456 , 9 to 5 , 614 -245 -5544 altar 6PM & weekends . 1- - - - -- - - - - - Trans ortation 71 Autos for Sale 1960 International 4x4 3/1 ton , flatbed or wrecker with 40.000 lb. wench. S 1 ,995 . 1969 Mac k new rebuilt eng ., 38.000 rears, 4 .17 fifth wheel. we1 line, $7,500 . Call 614 -3 67- 7317. Mon .- Fri. MPG. $1,800 . Weekdays after 4PM , 446 - 1967 Mustang Convertible restored to orginal. metallic blue- black 1op, 6 cyl. , 3 spd .. new tires, $3,850. Call 51,000 . Call 446 -8328 or 614 -388 -9609. Ford 1 ton , 360 engine, 10 tt . bed, 4 spd. $800. Call 614 - 992 ~ 3194 . 1963 International Pickup, heavy duty cab. 6 cyl., 4 apd .. Call 614 -992 -7492 after 8 p .m . or 992 -3716 . Orag o nwynd Cat t er y Kennels . AKC Ch ow pup pie s. CFA Himalayan . Per sian and Siamese kittens . Ca ll 6 14-446-3844 after 6 . AKC Reg . Poodle puppies . 446 ~ 085 7 . AKC Registered male Brit tany Spaniel p up . S90 . Call 446 4803 AKC Registered Ge rman Shepherd puppies . Call446 · 3430 _ 1976 Ford truck. F100 Club Cab. good tires, $900. Call 614-992 -2784 . 1973 Dodge club cab truck . 56.600 actual miles. 304676 -2474 after 6 :00. 1976 F· 100 Ford pickup . sta ndard shift, S 1 . 800 304-675 -2387 1952 halt ton Chevy truck, frame very good . no rust, 6 c yl ., 3 speed. 1 -304 -6 76 2919 . POP P1?08A6LY COULDN'T ~E/>.R t11 M WII H 1-\1!> STONe CRUS HER l>C'WL ~ RUNNIIIf : 1972 Old! Cutlass4 Dr . Call after 6 P.M . 446·4850 1948 Ford Coupe Deluxe ex . cond.. new engine. Must 1974 446 ~ 7318 . Honda CB360. re - built, 8175 . Call 614-3792574 . satl. Call 614-245-5190 . 1980 KDX 400 273 miles. $795 . Call 446 -8221 . 1966 MG Midget convertible. priced reasonable, good cond. Call after 5, 614 -379 - 1977 Honda Goldwing GL1000 . full dressed. new ace .. all the extras. flk . cond. 2243 or 614 -379 -2712 . $2.260 . 992 -2381 or 9922609 . 1979 Chevy c,price Classic, 2 dr, ac , ps, V -8 engine. body good condition, exc. performance. Will consider all offers. Call 614-992 7412 after 6 p .m . bike. S300. Can 614-8673941 . 1962 Imperial Crown Chrysler, 4 dr . hardtop, a .c. p .s, p .b , power windows & sealS, antenna, cruise con, 33,700 miles . $2500 . Call 614-693-8623 . 1965 Dodge Dan. excellent condition . No rust. 6 cy linder. automatic. radials . Must see to appreciate. S900. Call 992-5190 . 1981 Kawasaki 80 KOX dirt 1978 Kawasaki KZ 200, low mileage . Call 614 - 992 - 3255 $325 .00. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1982 lowe Une, lake Jon. trailer, 20 HP and 6 HP motors , 231b . thrust trolling motor. oan, swivel seats, live well , 6 gal. 8t 3 gel. gas tanks . Call 446 · 3637 after 5PM . One sleeper sofa . light beige ~OU N D twood, S250 .00. 304 -675 3756 . SILENCE• OF 0 Cll Whool of Fortune (II Nightly [!.. ANNIE --~--~- ----· liJ Cil Flipper m Auto Racing '8 4 : Formula One Belgium Grand Pri"' from Zulder, Be19J.um :il W [21 Fall Guy Colt and an assault f orce of stunt · men take off fo r M ex ico to rescue a bail ju mpe r (R) CD Real People Ton•ght's program features Mother Waddl es who helps g 1ve hope and in spirat1on to the needy, a futuristic plane rid e and a co uple w ho m ake thei r h ome in a form er mi ss ile silo . (60 mi n.) YOU'LL HI>.VE TO LISTEN, WHEN 1 MAKE A BIG DEAL GET THROUGH OUT OF THE APPOINT~ BUTTERING HIM MENT SO HE WON'T , HE WOULDN'T DARE! T URN YOU DOWN! 0 1964 Chevrolet Nova . 4 door. auto .• 6 cyl. . body fair. 8460 00. Phone 304-6762847 . 614 - 3B8 - a249 oltor 6:30PM . 1 2 ft . Sears fibergl.tas boa1 & trailer , swivel seats, trolling motor. accessories, 1976 Buick Skylark. V-6 au1o . 304 - 676 -2714 or 676 -1577. 1979 Mercury Cougar XR 7. PS, PB. Aircond. , AM · FM $350. Coli 446-7383 Cqrrect Craft & Ski Supreme. family ski boats. New 81 used, Parkersburg, WV 304-422-8433 or 304422 -2367 . ollor. 304-675 -6586 . Tr1iler on l•rge wooded lot . 1969 Pontiac Executive, run1 good. look JA. good. spece. Call 5 -8 evenings . $400.00. 304 -675 -482B . 1972 Ford Must1ng , new tires, runs good, body fair . RAMP end dock 304-876-8448 . Torma. 12h. alumn jon boat with Hailer and 3hp . motor . t476 .00 . 304-1176-1061 . $900.00. 304-676 -4828. 1977 Oldemobllo Omoge, v.e engine . 76 Auto Parts & Accaesories Trucks for Sale ona cheop. 304-1176-4828 . 1'1 I qet the leqctl storm fors had ows the imminent collapse of Bl ake Ca rr ington ' s wo rld and AI · ex is" nightmare of Mark's dea th turns in to haunting rea lity .(60 mi n.) (L1 Facts of life Ton1ght's prog ram ce lebrates th e show's 1OOth ep isode (60 min .) 0 1]) @ MOVIE: 'Cowboy' tland, Oh .614 -742 -2903; C9J American Playhouse 'Co ncea led Enemies .' Con cl usion . Hiss is found guilty on two co unts of perju ry and se nt enced t o ten vears in prison (60 mi n.) [ Closed Cap ti o ned] WINNIE YOUR 'k!PNAP.o/NG" WHY DOE5N'T THAT PHONE RING/ EVERY WAS MASTERMINDED flY FREO CL/NNINGHAM .. , HE HAD NO INTENTION MINUTE SEEMS LIKE A YEAR / ill) Walk Th•ough the 20th LETTING YOU OUT OF Century with Bill Moye rs ·w or ld War II : The Propa ganda Battle .· Bill M oye rs interviews two motion pic tu re experts who battled each o th er t o make films whi ch w ould tn still th e desire to win th e War . {60 min .) [C lo sed Cap t ioned] THIS ALIVE. Starks Tree Trimming & Removal . Lawn mowing and maintenance, landscaping. 10 Pc1 . oft all estimates. Electrical 9:30 & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental . 614 - 446 - 79 197ll Cloevy van ouao. 6 cyl ., AM -fM 18pe. C11r~··t CO · verlltd spere tire on reer, leddM. f3,495. Johno Auto Soleo, Bulovlllo Rd. Gelllpolio . 448 -47B2, open til derk . BURDETTE CAMI'IR SALES • ftRVK:E, delly 8 to 1 :30 , Sot. B to 4 Sun. 1 to 4 . U .S. At . 10: Coolville. Oh 1114-8117 3388. Motors Homes 8o Campers ® PAW!! 1 0:00 GO SEE WHO'S SCREECHIN' AN' HOLLERtN' OUT YONDER 614 - 992 ~ 22B4. SALES - Professional ser vice for appliances, heating . cooling and electric. Sell and install Amana, Gibson . Kit · chen Aid . Residential, Com mercial, Industrial . 304 - 85 JIMS WATER SERVICE . 7397. Upholstery PEANUTS ONE ''ROO''' EQUALS NINE FEEL ONE ''SPAN "EQUALS NINE INCHES ... 11 ONE PACE" EQUALS TJ.tREE FEET... ONE ~ ''1-\ANDBI\EAM"H'' EQUALS i THREE INCHES... f J• l TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Avo .. Galllpolio . 814-446-7833 Ot' 814 -448 1833 . East Soutlt I+ second trump. South won the Pass Pass I NT 3+ Pa ss 3t 4• dummy 's ace and successful- Pass Pass WEST EAST +106 +.193 Y QJ9 73 YAI0 42 tJ 1 tKI09 2 +J 10 7 6 +QJ SOUTH + AKQ H • 8; t AQ RI K4 + Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Pass Pass lrump, ly led finessed a c lub to his queen of diamonds . Now the second chance came into existence . South cashed his ace of diamonds, Opening lead •Q but West was out of trump! and could not ruff . Now the fourth diamond was ruffed By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby in dummy and only winners were left in South's hand. NoLe that South had ardized nothmg by h1s pay /eop- South stretched his b1d to the limit when he jumped to three diamonds. He wanted to pass three spades but had (NE'i\'SP APER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Full Contac1 AND ONE ''sc~OOL DAV '' EQUALS A HUNDRED YEARS ! ' SORRV. MAAM. l COULDN'T ftELP SLIPPIN G THAT IN THERE ... ~UM~:t'lt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 German I Sandal 5 Religious river body DOWN I Irritate 2 Ear 9 Had expecta· lions 11 Certain looks features 13 White poplar 14 Draco's 3 Admit 4 Colloidal marketplace substance 15 Marsh 5 Bathroom 16 Drink up item 18 TiUe, 6 Incite in Bombay 7 Refuse 19 Originally to consider called 8 Earthly Hadassah 10 Expunge 21 Howard of 12 Tar musicalcomedy 22 Abhor 23 Words for Nanette 24 Oland Yesterday's Answer 17 " Butterflies 28 Arabic - Free" 20 Assailed 21 Bowi e or native 26 Railroad car 27 Musical passage 28 Spouse (60 min .) (I) Being Homosexual Th 1s 35 Wire measure W lill Arthur Ha iley's fi)INN News 10:30 Cil My Llnlo Margie CIJ TBS Evonlng News (fi) Business of America .. Tonight's program looks a I how America can reverse th e slide toward industria I mediocri~ . (60 min.l fl) love American Stvle 34 Redolence Boy Scout 29 Cheer for 30 Zoroastrian b-+-1--+----1 Hotel A fo rmer star of ra cy films is threatened w 1th e111· tort1 on and a young unwed m other strugg les t o fmd th e father of h er chil d before sh e must give it up (60 min .) Cl) Barbarlll Woodhouse Ooes to Beverly Hills Can ine trainer Barbara Wood house visits Beverly Hills to co nsult several pet prob !ems with several stars. {RI (BO min .) [D Newswatch consonant 31 Coloration 32 Shrine 24 Screech 37 Time 25 More svl van perrod 26 Strip o£ 39 - the mark U W (I) St. Elsewhere The first -year res1dents swea t out the r esults of their evaluati o ns and Armstrong shows some a larmin g perso nal habits (IJ General Hauling 256 -1141 o• 614 -446 1176 or 814-448 -7911 . PKA doc um entary features profil es of seven gay men and women . Cl) MOVIE: 'Toots1e' o r James Boys Water Service Also JHK>Is filled . Call 614 - Hall & John Oates KBrate D. DAY REFRIGERATION 87 a- BAR NEY SEWING Machine repairs , service. Au1horized Singer Sakis & Servtce Sharpen Scissor s. Fabric Shop , 675 - 4819 61 4 -38B-8274 . lil Daryl 'Rock ·n· Soul ln terna · ti onal. · T his show spOI · lights the duo 1n behind · the-scenes gl im pses of their latest tour. 4066 . Pomeroy . tha 20th Bad end Tho Ugly' 9:00 Cil 700 Club CIJ W [21 Dynasty In the season finale a ga th er ing Good · 1 Excavating. base ments . tooters. driveways. septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4537 , James l. Davison . Jr. owner . 576 -2897 . North ~- 9 · 84 • 8; 2 Y K6 t 763 +A 985 2 ll!il MOVIE: 'The Good, T~e boyG on it pronto! Excavating Clll Jim Lanier, 304-675 - 1978 Chevy Luv PU, 4 epd , radio, •1,1181 . Jo~no Auto Solao. Bulevllla Rd. GoiHpo· lio. 446 -4782, open til dark . I])@ D1sney's All- Star Century with Bill Moyers ·world War II : Th e Pr opa ganda Battle . Bill Moyers intervi e ws two m ot1on picture exp erts who battled each oth er to m ake films which would instill t he desire t o win the War. (60 mi n.) [C losed Capti Oned} (ll) Forum or JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1. So• 355. Galli· polis . Coli 614 -367 -0576 . B4 304-8B2-24 18. MOVIEo 'Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie' Cor . Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Dotson's Tree Service . Insured · Free Estimate . 304 - West ~ORTH The Movie' ill Walk Through Basements , Footers, Con cre te work , Backhoe 's, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump «ruck!, & water -gas -sewerelectrical lines. to bid four , since his threediamond bid had forced to game. or oourse the hand would have been a cinc h if the heart king had been a winner , but the defense started by leading the queen of hearts and winning the first two tricks Then the defense shifted to a tr ump. South took his ace and felt that he was caught between a rock and a hard plac• . Clubs couldn 'l be set up successfully, so he needed three diamond tricks. With the kin g onside and with a 33 breal\. he was home. Now South found an extra chance. It wasn't much of a chance. but he took it. He led a low diamond from his hand. East won with the nine and led a (D) Wheel of Fortune CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING HP, Two extra chances Foud Mother's Day Album Glastron 18ft. tri -haul. 136 08 Evinrude. Gl!ltor trailer. new carpet. upholstered aeats. battery, Hummingbird depth finder and mouring cover. 84 ,700. Call new brakel. banerv. me· chanically great, t 360.00. A. d~ Gl il}l People's Court fl) One Day et e Time 304-676-5149 alter 5:00 . 1973 V.W. model 412 otation wagon . auto., PS, PB, WVAH 0 Cll Family ill Dr. Who ·~· SARGE! GO FIND OOP AND TELL 'IM 1 GOT A VERY IMPORTANT JOBffiR HIM! FLA XE N BRIDGE Cil Family Feud --- ASYLU M Jolntt. Jumble Lowtr~ F•nCiub•ndrec.hte •I• elghl·won:l sur,• JumbHtse...-y month. FOf lrN ••mplea wrl1e to: Jumble LO'Ier. F•n Club . <:lo til 1 rMIWiplper, Bol 52" . Grand C.n1r•l Sl111of1, New Yor11, N .Y. 10163.1nclude ~ou r name , addreu endzlp eoda. (]) Major League Basebell: Atlanta at New York Mots Plumbing & Heating 304 -676 -2010 . MA XIM Wha t th e ro bber sa 1d as h e ma de h1s getaway -"SAF E" BY A MI LE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby m Jeffersons Absten Home Improvement Specialists, framing , roofing, siding , concrete. remo· deling, painting . etc. Free estimate. 304 -458 · 1566 . S1 1 ,600. Call 614 -246 6032 or 304-676- 1731 . I Answer MacNeil / Lehrer Make a 8otl 3802 . '81 Celica Toyota. lift back . Jumbles CREEK Veste rda·{ s Business (60 min .) Cris Craft 36 ft . cabin cruiser with trailer . (Answers tomorrow ) *George and Florence or 675 - Phone 61 4 -446 -38BB 614 -446 -4477 Now arrange the c1rcled leners tr> lorm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon I I I][ 1 I I ](I X] Answer.THE( fl) THE JEFFERSON& STEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- B2 tJ Newshour ..I .. 1 /JON'T SEE Tfi' F!IY IINYfltOfiE.' .. FUI\i Report (fill News f'£AC£Fl.X.l)% FOR IT. BoOO (II MOVIE: 'Twilig~t Zone · 1978 Pinto, good condition. 8 new tires. 304 -675 · 1664 after 6:00 . Parts for 1970 Toyato Cor- ~KE !>WEE I WILL PJHITIJI>.LL'f' FI~D A J .A .R .Construction Co.Ru - Z·2 8 Camero. 4 spd ., am-tm stero, 35,000 miles. u c . con 86200 or 8 .0 . Call 80 Chevette. 4 door hatch back , 4 speed, 80 Honda Accord. 2 door ha«chback, clean cars. 304-675 -8286 . 304-882 -268B aft&r 6PM . ~~(f)J::.;;~ TR{ C+j ~I'm EVEN iHAN HAVING> A VACAIION 1$ HAYING> TH IS. Tonight (JJ B.J./Lobo Show WHY NOH I'M '5U?£ '3:JME8017i GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 83 Motorcycle parts . super Glide front end complete wheel. tire. good rubber , dial brake, master cylinder , buck horn with stock grips . 1hrot· tie cable, new head light all I SW'61-R, WIT!jiNFIVE ~rw<s 1331. 1976 Monte Carlo. new tires. chrome rims, body good, inside excellent, AM FM 8 track. 66 ,000 mi. , $1,900. Call BORN LOSER Feny Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304 - 675 · Water wells commercial and domestic . test holes. pump sates and service . 304 -895 - 7,400 mlleo. $1 ,950 .00 . 304-676- 1431 . 025 .00 . 614-446 -2 454. For sale 1980 Suzuki P .E. 400, dirt bike, 600 miles on it. Will sell reasonable price. 1973 VW Super Beetle . good shape . 266-1421 ~ABSUWt 7:30 (!)Inside the PGA Tour Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. Call 304 -576 Ot' Jim Tabor examines rods, reels lind fly-fishing gear and visits the Jama ica Bay Wildlife Refuge. (Closed Capti oned] U (II Major League Basebell: Cincinnati at Montreal CI::, Here Come the Brides (!) SportsCen1or CIJ Sanford and Son (]J Qt (12) Entertainment 992-6309. mates. 304-675 -2296 . 1983 Honda 460 like new. 800 miles . Has u.tres. 7:00 RON'S Television Service. 2398 ·-· - ----I MENGOj I I [ ill) Great Outdoors Hos1 scotchguard-water extrac tion, deodorizers. FA E E esti mates. Reasonable rates. Smit~. (X) tTEKLET I ClJ Cll il}l ABC Nows 0 Cll ® CBS News '2! GENE'S OEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, 304-675 -2 088 4560 . 379-2834 . EMPLOYeES stone . Call 614-367-0409 o• 614 -367-7244. 74 BOAT KOW CO ME IT~ S<) USU I>.LLY 'C~ RE V YOUR PO!lTAB LE BULLDO ZER U~T rL "THE ,,~IER SP L ~~ ~ E5 IN "fl-\1: 60LDF15H H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing, room addiHon, storm windows, 1980 Hondo XR80 . Call oher 5, 446-2451 . I ~=========---I.::::::::::::::::::::::J stereo tepa , low mileage, ~ &kc . cond . 84,160 or best OUR BOARDING HOUSE · H & S Home Improvements vinyl aiding. roofing, room addition, storm windows. stone. Call 614 -367-0409 or 614 · 367 -7244. ifl) 3·2-1. Contact lllil Sl8r Trok U (II (LJ NBC Nows Cil Rifleman ({) Mazda Sportslook (J) Cerol Burnett THE- PAYROLL up. Call 614-38B -9662 . 446-3466 9 to 6, 614 -2465544. 5700. Call 446-8114 6:30 BUr PAINTING- interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter , electrician. mason . Call 1980 Harley Oavidaon wide glide. Can be seen at Betz Honda. .. ANYBO~Y Coii814-3B8-9857 . RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe · Motorcycles ~0 THE'RE'5 NO WAY IT COULD BE' rooft. 30 years experience, specializing In buill up roof. $2,600 . 00 . 304 -882 2012 . 6656 . 614-843-5213 . 73 Ford pickup auto. trans, 1978 Ford F150, 4x4 , 4 speed. lock out hubs, V8, 1976 Olds Cutlass 350 , V-8. PS , PB, AC . auto trans , AM -FM radio , good cond. M•rcum Roofing 8t Spout· ing . Now installing rubber Gona mileage , S1 ,695 . Call 614· 72 Built-in gas oven fits 22 in wide x 28in. hig h opening 96 0 .00 . A ntique apartm ent gas stove $ 1 0 .00 . Call 304 - WBPU . must see to appr&eiate, asking 81.700 .00. 304 · 3637 aher 6PM . 446 -7711 . 9790 . Ca ll horses . Registered Quarter Horses. Come & see. Will accept reasonable offer. Call 614 - 1975 Briarpatch Kennels Profes. sional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding fa ci lities . English Co cker Spaniel puppies . Call 614 -388 - 1 980 Chevy truck, 6 cyl., PS, PB, 38,000 miles , 86 ,400.00. Phone 614 448- 1387 or 446-8064 . ' 69 Chovv short 1978 Futura, 6 cyl., good cond. , 69 ,000 mi. Clean car, air cond., PS . Call 448 - Ca ll 614 -379-2585 . Call 614-367 -7524 or 614388 -9905 . Pets for Sale Trucks for Sale 614-446-22B2 . 1978 Chevy Monza II plus II hatc~back. V-6. AM -FM PS, 5PM. 614 - JBB -8469 or 614 -388-8592 . Building Supplies TOP CASH paid for lata model uaed cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipoli1 . Call 72 PB. exc . cond.. great gas Riding 55 Autos for Sale 4782. open til dark. Used carpet. green. 11 x13 1 2•22 Call 614 -256 - 64 17 . Ca ll 446 320 4. ~~~~~~~~===~;:=======·:·:-:·:·~::·:--~ auto ., PS. PB , 675-3275 1978 141170 3 bdr. mobile ~omo . Cell after 6PM. 6143BB · B489 or 81 4 - 3B8 ~ 8692 . 66, $160 1427. Zenith 23 " co lor SBO .OO . Two 19" portable black and while $36 .00 eac h . 304 · 675 -2816 . Space for Rent grading blade, $1 50. Ma nure loader, $160. New Idea hay rake. $100. Hay baler 3044 -675 -27 19 . Sleeping room 8115 , utili · lias paid . Share bath . male only. Range & rafrig . 919 2nd . Ava ., Gallipolis . Call 46 pickup disk, $260. 3 pt. 286 -5930 . Judy Tay lor Groom ing. Call TV & Appliance s. 627 Third Ave . Ga ll 1pol is. 614 446 · 1699 Spin wa shers, ga s & e l ectri c drv c r s, aut o washer s. gas & elec tri c ranges . refrigerat o rs . TV sets $300. 2 row pull type JD corn plantar, $300. 3 p1 . ,W_ ~ '5-1 71 Farmall M 2 row mounted corn picker, $1,600. 1 row pull type corn picker, Co -op, Plastic cisterns state ap proved, plastic septic tanks , plastic c ulvert, metal cul verts , RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES , Jackson , Oh 614 - 1 184. 51 614 -448- Tractor, model B with culti vat o rs. Ca1161 4 -266-6417 . Go -carl 5 HP Bts engine. 2 boys BM)( bikes, d ual hand brake s, XL 260 Honda Call 614 -256 - 1778 eve Bed JACKSON ESTATES 1 & 2 bt!droom furnished apart m ents for rent Ca ll basement . near schools and ho spital . Deposit and refer · ence required 304 -675 - Wan t ed to rent furnis hed mobile home or house with at least 2 bedrooms . Rent 5250 . to 5300 . per month by June 1s t Conta c t. B. H . Ferguson , P 0 . Bo,; 3 44 . Abe rdeen . Ohi o 4510 1. Merchandise 992 7721 Apartment in Middleport ho use in Pomeroy Call 1271 Apartmen1 for Rent 7PM Rentals town 304 ~ 675 - 1 076 . 446 -37 86 . Acr eage tor sale. 304 -675 7541 evenings . 41 2 bedroom trai ler . kitche n furni shed . coup les one small chi ld ac cept ed . References 446 ~ 1519 . 1 3 acres of land in lebano n Township . Ca ll 614 -949 - ~oad 7148 44 35 Lots & Acreage S9 .000 . Ca ll 8801 . 5651 . Would like to rent furn mobile home in rural aree Have outdoor dog. for 2 adults. price r<mging S 1 50 · $175 m o Ca ll 614 -256 - 3976 . 814-266 -1182 . Farm Equipment Troy· Bil1 tillers . Check our special price bef.ore you buy Truck camper top. Call 446 - 42 Mobil e Homes STUCCO and PLASTERING MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 50 YOU 7cE , IT' 5 IMP0551BLc THAT ANYONE EL5E WOU~D KNOW T H05& CODE NUMBER? BECAUSE WE CHAN&E THEM SO •REGIU&tJTLY. byHenr1Am01dandBoblee SOl NY Nows (II MOVIE: 'Brainstorm' (II MOVIE : 'Fallen Angel' (I) New Treasure Hunt @ Fiehin' Hole ill Andy Griffl1~ CIJ News/Sporta/Weather CAPTAIN EASY ~~· lou< ordinary 1010011. e:00 u m CIJ m CIJ ® mllll Ser vi ces \!!) Unscnunbfe these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form EVENING CU anv tillers. ment Co StSwisher . Rt .7 N,lmple· Galli· 12x65 H.T. stnpped 2 window Cllr - IN~AND ~ 6912 . Home Improvements ~ 5/9/84 SUBSTANDARD e. Farm Supplies & Liv estock 30 gal. aquarium co mplete with light, fish , gravel. pump. Will trade or sale. Call Wanted to Rent t'ILIKE, THE COlJNl'ERFei'T 256 -8417. 446 ·81 14 . 47 SUPERFICIAIJ.Y 1977 18ft . contained camper, air. bath. sleeps see to appreciate . 304-676 - 81 l}~~~m'il ~THATSCFIAMBLEDWORDQAME Television Viewing MAW PAW SAY& THAT WHILE TI-le IS The Daily Sentinel-Page- 13 Ohio DICK TRACY Auto Parts & Accessories 448-413B . Musical Instruments 1983 utility trailer bed size 54~e44 in . Barnette . Wildcat cross bow. Delco AM -FM stereo radio. Call 446·3637 after 5P M . KO~F ·KOI'F! 76 1 3 ft . trailer camper, good cond . Has stove. ltink. furnance, ice box. AC -DC, turbo oven, sleeps four . Call 446 -8038 . starter home or eldely couple. Call 614-992 -6712 . Farms for Sale by Larry Wright CARLYLE :!' For Sale Piano. Call 614· Dozer Work . Free Estimates. trees&. fenced yard . Ideal for 'N' 6 14-992-2607. Firewood cui up slabs S15 pickup load . Call 614· 245 - Trai ler with added room . large living room with wood burner. a building & garage. KIT Stud service : CFA Fleme Point Himalayan ·cat.Sire Is Dragonwynd't Royal MeiTai Blue of Taingllng . t100. ~.-tud fee . No checks. Call 6245. 1976 Kirkwood. 14x70. 3 Peta for Sale Wednesday, May 9, 1984 DOll> ME Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"· 22 "' stocked in yard . li EAP ven der. promp1 delivery . 614 -256 - 1981 1 4•62 mobile home in IJilC . Wednesday, May 9, 1984 rt, Ohio Pomeroy-Middle writings 33 Taro root 34 Have debts 36 Made public l-,+-l-+-+- 38 Skimp on 411 Eur. su<1wa.YI 41 Indian cart 4% Bellow DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE - Here's how AXYDL8 A A XR Is to work it: LONGFEI. I. OW One letter simply st ands for anot her In thi s sa mple A is used for the three L" s. X for t h(' t w(l 0':-., d e Sin gle ll·tters. apos trophes. the len gt h :1nd form atio n nf t h <' worris arc all hints Each day Ihe rode lettrrs are ct iffrrrn t. CRYPTOQUOTES PZYH DI KL FRT FRTN FAT IK YH GZWO I KYH WRL. - I. I K W GKNUTE G K ~ I. R H I.R DI KL KTNHQZTE Yesterday's Cryptoquott : THE LOVE OF BEAliTY IN ITS MULTIPLE FORMS IS THE NOBLEST GIFT OF THE HUMAN CEREBRUM. :- ALEXIS CARREL �Page Wednesday, t&Jy 9, 1984 Pomeray-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel Circus visit set in Pomeroy By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall The Roller Brothers Circus will visit Pomeroy June 28 on the area behind the former junior highschool building . This was dtocided at Tuesday 's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday hPid at noon at VPtNans Memortai Hospital. The circus. which wiU be pr('S en too under a tent. will feature two performan('('S lasting an hour and one-half each. ThPre wUI be lito 1~ acts including srvcn animQl acts. The fir st 200-$-1 tickPts solu w ill go to Roller Brot hers and thl'chamber "iii pay $261 up front. The chamber. after thl' 200 tickets arl' sold , will rec~iw JOpercrnt of ali $4tickl'ts, 15 percent of all $2 tickets anu 111 perrent of tickets at thl' ga ll•. Ad\·ance tickets an• $2 t•a ch for children under 12. and $.J for jX'Oplc over 11. At tht' gatl' ticker~ \viti cost $2.:')(1 for chHdrl'n undf'r 1'2 ;~nd $.1 for people owr 12. RicC' said th<' c ircus prO\' idt~" its own dl'c.:t rki t~. but v.:ill nf'('CI wa 1f'r Circus employes will also clean up the arPa foUowing the two shows. Riet> suggested that possibly, local merchants could sponsor a circus sa le In conjunction with tht' circus. Ricr also suggested that thP chamber seU ads to rover thPir cosr. In othl'r businPss, Ron Ash an nounced the chamber i.s accept . ing the payment of phone bills at the chamber office located on the gmund floor Oft he COUI1 house. t\.sh also reponed that MilriP!t a RusinPSs CoUegr wili hoida S<'m inar on Ma~· 11. at Mf'igs I nn on " Prrsonal Computf'rs · Arr The~· For My Business~·· ResPrva tions for the Sf'm inar must be made befor'' May IS. The cos t is$1S Tom RPed rcpo11 ed a nat boa 1 is schrdu \Nit o hP in Pomrro~· on .Junf' ~3-24. in conj unction with HrritagP Sunda~· HowrvPr. as Rf'f'd pointed out some qurstions nPf'df'd to bf' answered bC'forf' a flnal d('('ision is mad{· bv the board of directors . It wr~s rf'por ted tha t thf' spring banquf't hf'ld rf'C'(•nO;.-· was VC'I).' PAICl& EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. MAY 13 suC('('Ssful. A serond banquet Is being planned for August. Theresa CoUins, RN at Veterans Memorial explained about the Meigs County Multiphasic Health Screening Services that wiU be held at the Meigs County Multipurpose Building on June 4. 5, and 8 from 9 a.m. until5 p.m . on on June 6 from noon un !i18 p.m. Tests to be given, to namf" a few, are glaucoma screening and vision testing, hearing and speech testing, blood work and u r~ta lysis, podia· !Jist serv icP and child and adult innocula lions. The scn:~ning is bf>ing sponsored by Meigs County Council on Aging through the lOOperaliw effor1s of Vl'ter ans Memor ial Hospita l , count y health department, T.B. • SECOND & MILL ST. GALLIPOLL'i- Th~ I WO ,\WOL sa ilor!-. aJTf'StPd Monda~· fo llowing an as.'Xl ult on tv•o t'ld t• rl~· ~on hup arl"a mC'n ha\'{' been c h;:trgrd wit h aggr avatPd robbf' n · h\ th<' Cailia Countv Sht'riff' s l-"'parlm<'nl Harvard L. Ec:tx•rlmg, lk, S.tn An tonio, Tf'xas. and M1chaC'I F. I appcar('d Tuesda)· 10 Ga lli polis Municipal Court and \\.'f'IT' pl acf>don S1lri,!XXJ bond each .Judg<' .l amPS A. BPnnPII "'h~ ­ du l('(l a prC'limina1')· hf'aring for OOth men f'o r Ma.\· Hi. Eberlin g and ( 'ampbPII hm·e !x'('n Area deaths Nt•\a Rohard Nr\'a Hoi\' a rd. f.\\, Jl('( h!'SciJ . Ohio dit'<i "1\JC'sda.\' a t Rarns\·ill1• Hospi taL Ba rnsvillc. Ohro Shr was th(• datrghtcr of fh(• la tP Rile~· Sampson and i": l«>zada F ra zrcr Manley . ShP was al.-.;(l pt'('('(Xkd in death b:-' hf'r fi rst hushand. Uf'rt Mowery' in 1%:! and onP brother. Donald Manic.\ ShC' W'-IS a mPm bf>r of fh(' ( "hu r('h of ChrLst in Chrbtian L nion. M idd1Ppo!1 . Su1vivo r s indudP h(•r husband . Clayton Bolva rd , two sons, Rick Bolya r-d , Bt>thpsda a nd Ca m l Mow ery, MiddieiJOrl, two daughl<>r,, Showboat float in!{ again at Marietta MARI ETTA Ohio 1AI'1 - Tilt ' shoo:ooat RP<·ky Tlwtch\ ' r wa~ floohng aga in on t hf' Muskin,£.,'l.lm Rivcr a ft er crT·w ~ rqJain'll ;1 J-foot-long ho i~ in i" hull and finish('(! pumping out wa tc·r . Thf' ~;.-·par-o lrl stl'rnwh('('lt'r set tiro int o Sf>vcra l ff 'i't ot \\'!J1 f'l' on March 4 v.:h ilC' tied at a ! {'rn ~xH'iH') ' mooring on thP rh·rr 'swPst h;tnk . Two ba rgr -mount f'd cr; t nj ·~ and ; t dozPn w<.a fPr pump s Wf't'l' USl'(l 1t1 float thP boat Tuf'sda~· . saicl marint · consult em! TPrr:v Wf'D.'r . IJ all gOf's wPII, the Th<J 1<·h r•r('tlU It\ hcnd for dr:v dcx·k and n •pai r " ;~t Point Plt->asant , W .V;L , h.\ ' Thur-.... Cnnni1 · Casci nnd DottiC' Sm ith . :vJ ictdl<•rJOrl : two aunt s. 13<- rtha .Yl;rnl<'.\' ;rnd Hci<'n Frazier. Midd lt• port: nin(• grundchildrf'n and four grf'a l gra ndc hrlrlrf'n Fu nrra l srrvir·f's will bP hrld r-rida.\' at '2 p.m at tht· RavdingsC"oJts-Riower Funeral Home \Vilh thC' l{l'\' 0. H Ca rt offic iat ing. Buria l wi ll he in (' h<•shi n "' (;ra\'rl Hill Ccmt'!l'r;, · i•'rif'nds mJ .\' ca ll a t th(· tunf'ra I hom!' Thursda~· f mm '2 1o ~a n d ito !l Janu•;; "'i. Nt·utzlin~ .Janws N01ma n Ncutzling. ~ :t MiddiC'pOt1. was killf'd in Bcons tJlJC tion ;wcidf'nt Tut>sda.\· in AuJ.!USia. ( ;t 'flrgia . :VIr :\'eutzling was burn .Janu.:.11;.· 2-X. \!\.1 1 in M irldl(•p<H1 thf' son rtf thP b1t ' Thl'n Norman Nrutziing and \ ' iq.,.ri nia CLttwo i1h\ Bu<'hl.lntm. :\11ddi<•J>II't i\rra ngemt·nh \Vi Il l){' announce'(] latPr b~· Ha\\' lings Co:tt.o,; · f1lm\'f'r I··u nl'ra I llnmt · NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS . "FREE PARKING" Friday Thursday Only Only $1 39~ P~h 6 Peoplt• ar·c• to co il 992·2161 for morP inf01ma 1ion . 20¢ DIET ('U 1. Eber ling and Ca mptx•ll rr·pori Pdl\ nro south on Ohio 21R in a car a nd sliprx:'ll inf o Lawrf'nrc Count \. w ht•n • Ihi'\ ~.-~v· PIT' urrPstf'd a t -1 : -1~ p.m . on U.S. S2 b ) ' La•nrnet> dt •put if':-. . Ot)puti PS hf'id I hP suspC'Cts at tht• ~ct· m·. thr('{' miles w£ · ~ 1 or Ch('sa pt•a k(' , until Ga ilia Count \' shrrlff' s im'l'SI igo tors u IThvd . T h(• pai r was th r•n n•tu mf'd to Cnilipolis and placPd in th<' Ca ilia ( ·ount.l · .Jail. :'\ n im '<'stiga tion int o thr incidl'nl is C'Ont inuing. acrorcting to a shC'rtff' s SJXlkPSman. Th" dl'pa rt ~ mC'nl was assisted at tht~scC'nC' O fthe crimr by H r rm <:m Hpnry, agent for thr Bu r pa u of Cri m i na l rn vrs li gat ion. A spnkf'sman fur t)lf' sh('r iff' s dt•partmmt said thi s morning the Nil\') has tX'Pn not ific<:l that F: beriing and Campbell an• in custody. spokPSman said it was his undrrstamling lhr NLl\'\ will in it iat p cl isc h a1-g~ procf'Pdi ngs agoinst E tx·· rling ;rnd Cam pbPil . ·nw in Gifts that.··· Q. $1 ""Q) uo .:L cc., - ~o "'-=> <t.:L, ~ 1&1 f5<( N ~c I 1-LB. iA- r------------------~ l VALLEY BELL I I I I I I I I I I I 2°/o MILK $13 9GALLON Coupon - limit 1 L-- ---~~y~~~~------ ANY SIZE OF $119 Call us for delivery anywhere in the U.S. Mothers' Day is May 13. "Th" lf'a v A nwri!'a 106 Butternut Ave. · Pomeroy, OH . Coupon - limit 4 Coupon - Limit 4 Thru 5 · 13 -84 __________________ J Thru 5 -13 -84 COTTAGE CHEESE 1Q<t OFF S<t OFF ONE 24 OZ . WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 PACK OF 1 LB . KAHN'S AMERICAN ONE ARMOUR 3 OZ . CAN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF TWO BAGS OF BACON FRANKLIN CANDY GET ONE All WITH PRUCHASE OF TWO SWISS MISS PUDDING "All Flavors" ,------------------H~·~· s~OGR~~N ~ 8 PACK I I I I I I I I I VIT. D. MILK 89¢ We Ac cept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere It's a great idea! Buy ONE famous Kroehler wall recliner, recliner, rockerrecliner or swivel rocker... get the second of equal value FREE! BUY ONE, GET ONE 20¢ OFF FREE! EACH BOX OF POWDERED 3t·~~~~ DETERGENTS Coupon - limit 4 Thru 5-13 -84 ------------------(------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I AUTHORIZED SALE ------------------~ C.K. SUPERMARKET r------------------, C.K. SUPERMARKET VALLEY BELL PACK "FREE" Flavors KROEHLER Choose from 400 deluxe Kroehler recliners , swivel rockers, Touch™ wall recliners and recliner rockers in durable Scotchgard ; protected DuPont'" nylon fabrics and a variety of colors. Traditional , Colonial or Contemporary styles .. .we have them all! POTTED MEAT POMEROY 0~10 C.K. SUPERMARKET FREE DELIVERY 614-992-3671 20 4 OFF ANY SIZE BOTTLES KRAFT DRESSING Coupon - limit S Thru S-13-84 If you don't need 2 of these famous Kroehler recliners ... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE COST! ·------------------J r-----------------c.K. SUPERMARKET 20¢ OFF I ANY 2-LITER PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 PONT NYLON L------------------ ' C.K. SUPERMARKET s,.,,f., {,,"'"" Plus Dep. DONUTS r------------------, Pomeroy Flower Shop Recliner in durable DuPonl nylon . Coupon - limit 1 Thru 5 -13-184 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Coupon - Limit 4 Thru 5 -1 3 ·B4 (Till! Wc~tenng Can ll<mqucc) SPACK 16 oz. SWEET 'N LOW •;, GAL . and water plants. 1 Handsome high -lulled back EACH DOZ . OF FRESH -------------------· Weather foret>asl ~. PEPSI COLA C.K. SUPERMARKET ~------------------· Extended Foreca...t C.K. SUPERMARKET L------------------------------------, 30¢ OFF r------------------1 C.K. SUPERMARKET 30¢ OFF 69¢ - .-.·--·----·-... -·-·· ..... - -·--·--"' ~------------------~ C.K. SUPERMARKET Coupon - limit 6 Thru 5 -13-84 $829.862. Friday lhroogh Sunday: Fair oo Friday. Rain Saturday. Showers and thunderstonns Sunday. HJghs rnM&Iy In the 'lOs. Lows 3DAYSONLY V) KAHN'S WIENERS serve berries ... In.,. lkrrv [la.,k..·r lluiii.{IU'I ) AUTHORIZED SALE 10¢ OFF ONE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE PACK OF measure sugar ... (The Mc<L'I<nng Cup /l, n«p«'!) SHARE THE COST! OFF EACH KROEHLER CHEWING TOBACCO 19¢ Ohio lollt'l")' winnt•r BRING AFRIEND AND CARTON OF 00 "'- ~o 00 Plus Tax ONE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF TWO ONE LB. KAHN ' S AMERICAN BEAUTY BACON water s. If you don't need 2 of these famous Kroehler recliners ... Only · •;, GAL. sift flour ... (Th.- FL mr Sifi<-r /l, n<L{t «"t) OFFEACH APPLES PREMIUM ICE CREAM drain fruit. .. (Tlu· CukmJ.b Jl, n«jllc't) 160Z. 8 PACK Plus Dep. 3 LB. BAG OF Saturday LETTUCE BEA TY Y""'· Clea r and cool tonight. Low .'l!\-40 Light southwesterly winds. Thursday , sunny and warmer High 68-73. Chane!' of precipita lion TO percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. 20¢ \ HEAD OF r - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -...j Flowers for Motn OFFEACH PEPPER 99¢ REG . Plus Dep. had been sc·hcdul<'(i ()n t.Nrard th1• Bf'ck:V T hatchrr \\'ill n •m ain on dr:• CLEVELAN D 1A P 1 Th~ winning numU.•r drawn '1\JPsda\ night in the Ohi o l.ottrr:c's dclil\ game. " The Numb£'r. " was 7111. .In the "Pick 4" ga nw. plm ·f'd Monday through Frida\. thr win nlng number was 94.19. Thr lot!Pry rcpot1cd ea rnin gs of $.14 1,&16 from wagPring on its dai lv game . Earnings rame on sa i C's of $1,171.71R, w hlie holders of winning tickets wNr r nt itlf'd to share DR~ R.C. COLA Si-Jl'(_'iJiist s. [l(>ltx•r1 Marlin wa s stnwk on the left side of his head w ith a glass ashtra~~ b~· thr suspects. and was latrr treated and rciC'USf'd from Holze r MC'dicai CC'nll'!' for a head Just In Time For Mother's Day and Father's Day WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS mPdica l service, Woodland Centers, Ohio Society foir Pr<'Yention of Bli ndness, Human RPsourcesCoun· cil and vo lun!Pt:•r mPd ica l day. A llpghPn) Ma r in<• SaJ,·ag<· Inc . of P itt sburgh Or•,::: an puml)ing \~·; 11t·r from th<' hull Sa!UI'da,·, and Crt'~~' ' workPd mi nimum 11-hour d~n" befor(' the boat was rai~'<i The summrr lh Pa tl'r ~>;L..,on th ~1t saicl ,/Jck Ottt•nhPI land this mer, presidf'nt of Ohio Sh owl:x~dt Drama. thf' boa t ·s non -profit p<~t vnt company. Shows " ·ii i bP P'"" ' nlt ~ l at various \~X' at ions in 1t11 • ('i\ \ '. The thea lf'r Sf'ason almo.c, t wa s canceled, Uttcnhdm('J' :-.a id . .1ftcr the threP·drck \\'()()(lf'n ~ hnv.; lx>;lt sank . Until r('C'ent J:-·. marinf' sal vage opera tor~ wcrf' una blf' 11 1 r·a ist • the boat tx>cauSl' of rising ri\·rr MIDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. clinic, cancer societ y, emergency missing from thP USS .John F. KPnnPdv sine<' it docked M av 2 in Nmiolk , Va . The pair allcgPdly pn t ~rPd thP home of brothers [)(>Jberl Ma11in. 72. and .John Martin .~. on Northu p- YP ilowtown Road around .J: ll p.m . Monda)' a nd robbf'd thr mPn of an undPt PrminPd a mount of cash . POMEROY OHIO OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00A.M . TO 9:00P.M. Robbery suspects charged Camplx-ll. 19, Hut chinson , l<a n_, SUPER MARKET POP 69¢ SALES Coupon-limit S , __________________ J Thru 5-13-84 DEALERS ANY BOX OF CEREAL IN NO TO &. STOCK Coupon - limit 5 Thru 5-13-84 ------------------· If you don't need 2 of lhese famous Kroehler recliners ... BR A KROEHLER �Wednesday, May 9 , 1984 Soviet athletes pull out of 1984 summer Olympic games gov0rnment to forget it . There will be no gold No silver. No bronze . Nothing Not this year. Not in Los Angeles. Not in the United Sta tes. And in GainPsvillP. Fla ., Tracy l '-l u!ki ns knows Pxacrly how that swimmer feels. Four years ago, she wmt through t he same thing. " I can sympat hize with tha t swimmN ... Caulkins sa id . "I know By HALBOCK i\P Sports Writer Som ewhe rP in I he S<wict Union . a SWlrrunPr s its tod a~· . " 'ondf'ri ng about h<' r hour..., upo n ho w·s of practicf' . lhf' la tP mPab a nd misSC"d m0a ls . thf' ln\'f•st mpnt of timf' and effort applic•d in the pursuit of Olvmpic gold. She h c~s l:x'!·n llllrl hv hpr· what she feels, because I knowhow 1 fell ." In 19ro. the Uni ted Sta tes, protesting the Soviet Union's mil · itary incursion in Afghanistan , passed on the Most.uw Games. The Soviets did not get a ngry . They gut even. And so, on Tuesday, just as the Olympic Iorch began its much · hera lded journey across Ame rica , with innpeccable tinning, Moscow informed the world that It would pass on the Los Angeles Games. Take that. Uncle Sam . But really, Caulkins wonders If the Soviets realize tha t ones who feel the greatest impact of this decision a re tlw a thietes, innocent victinns of a politica l ploy. Her own history proves tha t. " Four years ago, I felt helpless, robbed of an opportunity to perform for something I had trained very long and very hard to get," she said . " I was angry and disappointed and confused . " For a eouple of months after that , I Jacked motivatio n. There wasn't much to ainn for. I really don't think I regained tha t moliva· tlon completely until one year ago I swam well until then, but not a s well as I would have liked. "Som e body there is going ! hrough the sam e thing right now. I fed sorry for tha t person. I know how it feels." Today , Caulkins says, 1he wounds are heal'ed . With th<' Olym pics approaching , she has f'C'ga ined her zest for competing. Meigs gals win TVC Induction ceremony See track story oo Page 3 Eastern honor society photo Page 9 Reds defeat Expos OU computer camp Story on Page 4 Story on Page 16 I ec\a\s 4DVERTISED ITEM POLICY ptus e"er'l ... . ,. " TOT4l SATISFACTION GUA~4NTEE yo v buy at l( rov• • It guGrontood lor your rotol tolhlo<l lon r~o r dlou of monufo t luror II you o r o n ot UJ!hl lod Mrou•• will ••plo<• rov • lt• m wit h 11'1 • 1om• b rand or o co mporobl• b rand o r ••lvftd yo~o~r p ~o~ rcho•• prl c• Holly Farms . Mixed fryer Parts COP YRIGHT 19.. · THE KROGER CO ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MAY 6 . TH~OUGH SATURDAY . M4Y 12 . t9U . IN t WE RESUVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEALERS . MOTHER'S DAY fLOWERS lb. Hollq firms LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE 14-17-LB. AVG BEAU T IFU L Springdale 2% Milk Flowering ·Mums Whole Trimmed Pork Loin 18 58 . .. ............ ........... -- ..... . . ..-----.............. ..··--·- ... '--· --- --·.. .: ........... lb. ~ . ~ --~ ----- SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE ~ - -~ r~E~g; V AHi tl , tS OF Showplants $ 10 ln . Po t 1299 Kroger White Bread 3 $149 2 Section t. . 16 Pages Armour Catsup Treet c. 12-0L 1 '-.. S PRIN G MIXED itf Bouquet 1// of Flowers PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . PEPSI FREE, MTN . DEW. 88 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Each AVAILABLE ON LY IN STORE S WI TH FLORAL S HOPS MOTHER'S DAY Bouquet of Roses Cake ... $899 Each AVAILABLE ON LY IN STORE S WITH DELI ·BAKERIES KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 10, 1984 48 PLUS DEPOSIT 25 Centt A Muhim<tdia Inc. New • paper House okays $350 million for Piketon Plant WASHINGTON tAP) -The House Energy and Commerce Committee was expected to clear a blll today that includes fiscal 1985 funding for the Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant near Piketon, Ohio. On Wednesday, the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee a pproved $350 million for the project a s pan of a bill authorizing appropriations for the Depanment of Energy's c ivilian energy programs . The ene rgy and commerce panel considered a sinnllar measure Wednesday but took no final action on it . The centrifuge plant Is being built adjacent to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon, about ~ miles north of Portsmouth . Both plants are designed to enrich uranium , which then is sold as fuel to nuclear power plants. Under the blll a pproved by fhe int erior committee, GCEP would receive $.310 million for construction of two process buildings and purchase of centrifuge machines to fill half of one building. A total of $40 mlllion was a pproved for operating expenses. "Once again we have been successful in our effort s to assure that work at GCEP proceeds on sch!'dulc, protecting jobs In southern Ohio. " said Rep . Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, whose congressional dislrict includes GCEP. "I am grateful that the members of the committee unde rstood what is a 1 stake for our nation's enriched fu els program a nd a pproved fu ll funding authorization." The administration has requested $350 mlilion for the GCEP project , down from $578 million in fisca l 1984. F alling df>mand for uraniu m enrictunent has resulted in a s lowdown of the project , a nd the en<'rgy department is scheduled to decide by next spring whether to pursue development of cent rifu ge or laser technology. The multibillion-dollar centrifu ge plant was scheduled for initial operation in the la te 19ros. with the cntif'C' venture to be complet!'d bY 1994. Gas centrifuge technology requires oni)l a fraction of the e lectric power of the gaseous diffusion method. The eomplex was to in clude eight process buildings housing tens of thousands of centrifuge machi nes, putting about 93 acres under roof. About 2,900 workers were to be employed a I the plant once it became full y operational The energy departm ent' s budget falls under jurisdiction of tht·ee House eorrunit tees , a nd th<' bills repo11ed out by 1he panels likely would be consolida ted into one measure before mov ing to the House floo r. Highway • spraying cancelled A numbProfredamationprojecl s in Meigs and Gallia coun ties will be oullinl'd to area residents at a public hearing slated to be held in Athe ns next wPek. The reclamat ion division of the Ohio Department of Natura l Re· sources will review proposed projects that will be submi tted to the U.S. Department of Interior for funding . The hearing"oll be held May 17 at the Athens County Cooperative E xtension Office. Rep . Jolv nn BasiN, D·Gall ipolis, whose district includes Gal li a a nd Meigs , urged loca l part icipa tion in the hearing, on<' of four scheduled to be conducted around the state . "Reclamation Is a crucia l state project In our area ," the legislator said, "and in order to estaiJiish pliorlties amongproposcdreclam a · tion sites, we need Cit izen input " Boster also urged residents to contact her with comm ents a nd suggestions on ODNR 's proposals. The proposals, part of the depa rt · ment's third a nnual work plan , will be sent to Washington in June . Spra)'ing of a chemica l to redu ce wN'd and brush growth on sta te rout es in Gall ia and Meigs counties has been canc'Plled by the Oh1o Depa rtment uf Transporta tion. The chemica l has been identifil'd as final des igns or reclamation of m in!'d la nds abandoned ptior to Augu st 1977 . In GaiUa County, projects s lat ed by ODNR include Little Kyger In in Cheshire Township; a landslide on properly owned by Alden and Le<> Wedemeyer in Green Township ; a nd White Oak I and II, two strip mines in Cheshire Township. Proposed projects in Me igs County include mine drainage on the Brickles property in Pomeroy; the Buck mine shaft in Pomeroy; m ine dra inage on Pomeroy' s CondorStreet; mine drainageonthe Dill prop<:>rtv in Pomeroy; mine drain· a ge on F a ir lane Driw in Middle· port; and mine drainage in Miners· vi llP known as the Jett seep. Also on ODNR's list for Meigs are mine drainage and openings on the Morris property, Sali sbury Town· ship; a s trip mine in the Pageville 11 proj ect; a strip mine In Rutland Township; mine drainage on the Sheets prooperty in Pomero~·; and a la ndslide on the Tannehill property in Pomeroy. WASHINGTON tAPI-Thefi rst follow ·up meeting after the forma l opening of contract talks between the United Mine Workers union a nd the soft coal industry dealt almost exclusively with "procedural m a t· ter s," a spokesman says. The bargaining session took place in a Washington hotel and evidently involved no significant substantive discussion s of the lssuPS th at wlll dominate negotiations as they get closer to the Sept . 30expi ration da te for the current contract. "The meeting was mostly to discuss procedural matters" on how bargaining will be done, said one individual close to the talks, who asked not to be identified publicly . The first session. prinnarily ceremonial, was held April 24. On Wednesday. the two sides me t for a couple of hours, then recessed the BanvPI-270. w h il'h an are;;~ a d \'Oeac~· group said conta ins a '' potentiaU\ dangerous· · c hemical known as 2A·D. Ma rty Zinn . a spJkf'sper son for Appalachian Ohio Public t n1erest Ca mpaign . called ODOT s decision a " big victory ·· for southeast Ohio Th e proposed projects incl ude r 0sidl?n t s. Z in n said t ha t in resp:m se topublir pressu rr from Athen s Count ~: resi· dent s . OOOT chose two weeks agu not to spray thrrP . A k e~' factor in that dE'C'i." ion. acrorrlin g to OOOT spokPSperson Mary IC'tri . JtFI'ffiED - These two retirees of Veterans Hospital were presented jewelry hoxes hy Scott Lucas , right, administmtor at awards day ~lemorial Wednesday. From the left are Marabel Fn'Cker, 211 years service, and Beulah Maxey, 21 years and !It'•·en month• of service . was L ) nne A thPn s· Cappel· no-spr ay.·i ng policies. OOOT had awarded th<' contract for spraying in this a rea to Chemitrol ChPmical Co .. Gibson · burg . The firm wa s scheduled to sta rt work this W<'<'k in Ga ll ia and Meigs counties. but sa id that no spraying would b<.' done sou lh of U.S . J5 in Galli a . Spra ving would nut b<• done on pm perly with sign s pus lt'!l "no spra)·ing ," ODOT sa id last week . " When lX'OPlf' in other r ountiPS sa w the possibility to stop the spra~·in g , they began to orgi:iil ize," Zinn sa id , not ing tha t public oppos ition to use of 2,4-D in Vin ton a nd Meigs count ies hc•lped in ODOT' s deci sion nol to us<.' the Follow-up coal talks deal with procedures 20 oz . Del Monte 32-oz. en tine Gallia-Meigs reclamation • proJects up for hearings U .S OA iNSPECTED f ,. orythlnt;~ at y e Vol.l3 , No .20 Copyrighted 1984 loch ol the•• ad ... er'tlted ltoml It requ ited to be roodllr available tor tala In oo ch Kro:•• St o re . ouopt 01 tp-.c:ll lc ally noted In thlt ad . If wo do run o ~o~t of on a YOrtlted ltom wo wilt oHo r you your choke ol o comporoltla I tom wtloPI a ... ollablo . r ofl.-:tlll& tho IDIYIO tOYinllt o r o rolnchodc which will antltlo you to purc: hato tho od,.ortltod Item of tho od,..ortlt.d prlco within doyt Only YOI'Idor <oupon ...,111 bo occoptod Itom p ur t l'lotod . • c hf' mi cal. Washing1 on County has b<'t.>n from th~ departmen t' s cancellation becau Sf' it conduc ts its ~xc l uded talks tentatively until next Wednesday, according to tha t source. own spraying progra m , sa id StC'V€' Fought ofOOOT srommunicatio ns offi ec The UMWA . with roughly 100,00J working members, has more than 50,00J members on layoff, many of them in West Virginia. But union President Richard Trumka said at the outset of the talks in April that the union would take " no backwa rd steps" in the talks with the Bitwninous Coal Operators Associ· a 1ion. the indus liy bargaining group Jed by Bobby R Brown, chief executive officer of Consolida tion Coal Co. of Pittsburgh. Brown indicated at the sam<' Iinne tha i a major management goal in this year's talks wa s to achieve a contract settlement that would innprove the a bill ty of unionized coa I companies to cope wit h non-union competitors. Can('('Jia t ion ol t hP rontract spraying of 13a m ·ri dOC's not mpan ....' al l spra\ing m OOOT DtStrir t lll will stop, Zinn sa1d . The di st ric t has its own in·houS£' Opt"'ra lion for s.pra\·ing Am iz ln:- undPr guardr ai ls. 1.1.-" hi ch it has done in sf'\·er a l countif's alrc-ad,\·. An in\'£>stigatinn cond uct('(] b~ .h- : ' t) ~ S) t\O PIC s howf'd that A mi; inr "\'C'I")' low ·· t o~irit y-. Zinn saici ha~ "W<' don not think proplr need to SERVICE AWARDS- Gold St'rvl,_, pim for five, 10 and 15 years service a1 Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented Wednesday hy Scott IAica.•, hospital admlni.trator, when award• day was observed a1 the hospital as a part of National Hospital \\leek. Receiving the award• WPN' front from left, SaDy Savage, 15 years; Lorraine Venoy, Doroth.v Reeves, Pam Henderson , all 10 years; hack, Bonnie Smith, ,Julia Qualls, and Brenda Cunningham, all five years. Another five year employee , ChartesSprou"" was not present. tlE' C'Onf'f' rnPd a bout thi s herbir idr. ·· Zinn ad\'isrd. ··Howrvrr. rr s idf'nt s on sta ff' highwa_ , .._ rna,\' still ~ra nt to post s igns twa r thr ir hom~ and liPids. " Jackson believes absence heightens US-Soviet tensions WASHINGTON IAPJ-The Rev. Jesse Jackson went to fhe Soviet Embassy today to tell Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin that the absence of Soviet athletes from the 1984 Olympics "takes away the glory of the Olympics and heightens tensions between our two countries." " Our young men and women In their fOITIUltlve years ought to learn to participate In athletic games and not In war games, " 'the Dem!lcratlc presidential candidate told reporters outsltle the embassy. He said t,11e presence of the Soviet thletes "would be a major step ~oward peaceful relations" between the two countries. J cksonsaldhehadnotdiscussed the ':neeungwith the White House . White House sp9kesman Larry Speakes said , "We'll belnterestedto see the outcome of his visit with the Soviets." The Soviet Union announced Tuesday It would boycott the games In Los Angeles. Bulgaria and East Germany, two Warsaw Pact coun· tries, have joined the boycott Jackson's interventiOn In the Olvmpics disputeis hissecond foray Into diplomatic matters since announclng his candidacy for thr De mo c rati c pr esi denti a l nomination. The black clvU rights leader wen t to Syri a late last year to negot iatP the release of a U.S. ailm an captured ln Lebanon . He came back to the United Stateswiththe airma n, Lt. Robert 0 . Goodman Jr., a t his side. Jackson also has said he plans to \1sit Nicaragua to meet with the Contadora nations, a group of four countries trying to bring peace to Central Amen ca. He has not set a date for tha t trip. , At the Soviet I::mbassy. J ackson said he would ask congressiona l leade rs , as we ll as the Soviets. "to take the in it iative to break this deadlock." "If there is anything that the combination of the pres ident, congresslonal leader s and c itizens can do to appea l to the Olympic committee to get this contest back on track, we ought to do tha t," J ac kso n said. He said he intended to ask ~mbassador .~brynin for the fa~tual basis behind the Sov 1et df'Cts tontoboycott thc games. " And we shall appeal to a broa d base of leadership to take som e initiative to try to break this cycle ." .Jackson sa id . He sa id he ha d no Indication before the meeting that the Sovie ts h d a ny intention of reversing their decision to sta)· away from the games . ME>anwhlle, Gary Hart, his cam · palgn re ju ve na ted in Ohio a nd Indian a. is campa ign ing towa rdthe next round of prima ries and eyeing unpledged delrga trs. bu t Wa lter F Mondale'scampplans to havr thc Democratic pwsidenlia l nomina · tionlockedupbcforotheconvention . ~Ionda le rPma ined In Washlng1on tod ay. but will be heading to Nebr aska . which holds Its prim ary Tuesday, and California. the big prize with a June 5 primary Hart was already in Nebra•ka aft er spending the night at the governor 's mansion in Lincoln as a guest of his supporter Gov . Bob Kerf'C'y . � 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 9, 1984 bolyard manley neutzling