http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7a06439a1f9183713bf460c73199349.pdf 4a892aab25bac78d730be4304ba9f568 PDF Text Text Five straight wins The S.S. Salisbury See Reds 11 NFL's annual draft Bedford scholarships stories on Page 7 story on Page 10 e • at y en tine ~ctions , 16 Pagl!s 2S C•nh A Multimedia In c. Newspaper 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Mondale, Jackson win latest primary elections Pile 11 RAINBOW r- 3 PACK OF 60 MIN. ONE GALLON SUN TEA 4" WOOD AND BRASS KNIFE CASSETTE TAPES JUG WITH SPIGOT • Single lock blade • Brass bolster! • Brass rivet • Wood handle 3 HOURS OF RECORDING TIME 66e WHILE THEY LASTI Makes Greal Sun Tea TENDE·R LEAF TEA BAGS 100 Counl ~~·~) : ·~ -~~~~ ...f.~~~ ·1 ~~~-~ $229 r q'SW'' SCOTTIE$ NAPKINS FACIAL TISSUES ZOO's ~ I40's 3 o• $200 GLAD i SHEER STRENGTH ~~~A SH j,. BAGS 30 Gallon - 10 Count CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS I 2 -FOR r ,. l i l ' ' !i \v " .RGENT 35 oz. 9 Reg. or New Lemon Scent I SIX CONVENIENT LOCAtiONS !<,'i:. Tf),\SEtVE\·YOU !,:;;, ; ' ' • t . • . 101 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Va . tm Main Street Milton, W. Va . DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. No. 0620 - Sil on lid makes serving tray o. 0615 - Swing lop lid REG. 114K ea. 2S01 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . DAWN HARD SIDE 15 QUART PERSONAL COOLER CHESTS p, SHER $ One Time Purchase - Limiled Quanlity J6-4 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 7116 N. Second Street Middleport, Ohio 120 W. Second Wellston, Ohio Street · · ·· · Walter Mondale Sees victory By Associated Press Wa lter F. Mondale says he just might wrap up the Democratic presidential nomination before the San Francisco conven tlon after winning another primary victory over Gary Hart, but Hart is looking to Texas this weekend for the major victory he needs to launch a comeback bid. The Rev. Jesse Jackson broke into the winner's column Tuesday after more than a dozen prinnaries, swamping both Hart and Mondalein the balloting in the District of Columbia. The former vice president won with surprising ease in Tennessee's prinnary on Tuesday, taking 42 percent o! the vote to Hart 's 30 percent. "I'm delighted," he exclainned in Dallas, adding that chances of victory before the July 16 start of the convention look better and better. "The events of the b sl couple of weeks make that much more possible," he said. Jackson r an away with the vote in the nation 's capital, \\-'here it s majority black population gave a better than two-to-one victory lo the black minister - his first in 13 prinnary contests. "Tonight's a victory for the boats stuck al the bottom, fortheRa inbow Coalition ," Jackson said. "Tonight is a victory for new din:ctions, a victory for a peace economy instead of a war economy ... On to San Francisco." Mandate 's first and second-pl ace showings added lohisdelegatelotal. which now puis him nearly hOO ahead of Hart a nd just overi30votes shy of the absolute majority needed for the nommalion . Rev. Jesse Jackson Captures primary Reagan, Pope confer FAIRBANKS, Alaska lAP! President Reagan greeted Pope John Paul II in this inland Alaskan city this morning, saluting the pontiff's "quest for human rights and world peace." The president and the pope, crossing paths here, were trying lo cram discussions on arms control, Poland andEast-Wesl relallons into a W-minute airport conferenee. "I can assure you, the American people seek 10 act as a force for peace in the world and to further the cause of human freedom and dignity," Reagan said in remarks prepared for the pontiff's arrlval by chartered Alltalia jet. from Rome and bound for Seoul. South Korea. Reagan, describing John Paul as "a minister of peace and love," turned to a theme he brought up repeatedly in the speeches hf' gave during his six-day trip to China. He told the pope: "An appreeia Uon for the unalienable rights of every human being is the very concept thai gave birth lo our nation. " "But no one knows better Ihan your holiness that the quest for human rig hts and world peace is a difficult, often disheartening Iask," Reagan said . Large crowd attends GOP function; speeches presented A near capacity crowd Tuesday night heard GOP candidates in the May 8 prinnary election make speeches about the positions they are seeking. Sponsored by the Meigs County Republican Women's Club, the well-attended event was held in the banquet quarters oft he Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Republican Women 's Club President Maxine Goeglein presided over the introduction of candidates a nd other a Itending office holders following the pledge to the flag, prayer and introduction of club secretarytreasurer Kay Speneer. Brief talks were made by Philip Roberts, engineer; Carson Crow for his brother, Prosecuting Attorney Fned W. Crow Ill; Clerk of Courts, Larry Speneer; Howard Frank, GOP sheriff candidate. Treasurer, George Collins, E mmogene Holstein Congo and George Hobstetter. candidates for recorder; Dr . James Conde a nd Dr Ray Pickens, candidates for cor oner: Richard Rupe, Bernard Gilkey and David Koblentz . all candidates for the same term of commissioner; Jennifer Sheets. state representative candidate and Bill Keslar. stale central committee. Also speaking were Richard Jones , running unopposed in the Republican prinnary for one of the terms ot county commissioner and State Senator Oakley C. Collins. Jones, speaking in the dual roles as commissioner and Republican Pxecutlve committee chairman, stressed the need for party unit y in the fall general elecli9n. Collins expressed appreciation for the support !hal he has been given by Meigs County voter s during his many campaigns and outlined the challenges he now encount ers in the senate due to the fact republicans do not hold ,the majority. Commissioner Manning Roush. whose te tm is not up this year, and Henry Wells. fo rmer commissioner, were also introduced. HONROED- Allred (Putt) Lyons was roastt'd at a dhmer held in his honor Monday night by members of Racine Village OluncU and the Boanl of Public Affairs. Lyons, Racine Police Chief, began hl• duties as chief 41 years ago. Up untill97l Lyons used his own car and purcha.'iCd his own gas and was paid $:15 a month. In 1977 the village puJ'('ha."it."<i a cn1iser. L}'On". not only [Mllice c hief, ht• has al'lO a...,i..ted the firt' de partment thai was organized in 1948. Lyons was presentt'd an attractive plaque hy council lUid the Roard of Publi c Affairs. Roh Beegle a member of council sen-oed as master of <'eremonie-~. Shown an.-. 1-r, Boh Beegle lUid Lyons. jobs Pizza baron says expansion offers more than new • COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - PI= baron Jeno Paulucci says an upeomlng expansion of his two frozen -pi= facilities in Jackson County wtll do more t~an add 900 jobs to thai area in the nexltwo years. Pauluccl'scommenlscameTuesday as he and Gov. Richard Celeste announced a $7.5 million state loan package for Jeno's Inc. which they said will lead to an increase In the payroll in Jackson and Wellston from the present 1.100 to 2,000 by 19!l6. Pauluccl told Celeste thai "wllhin lhe next five years, we will be employing 4,000 people in Jackson County" but he did nol elaoorale how the other 2,000 jobs would IJe created . The loan would go loJeno·s in two increments -$4 .5 mUllan this year and $3mUUon in 1985- if approved by the state Controlling Board as expeeted. Celeste said the company decided on the expansion beeause demands for Its products have exceeded growth projections. He also eilt'd Ohio's central markPI location, low-cost tran spor tation and trainf'd instead of 1,100 . jobs would bc crmled Hrca lled Jeno 's work force . Plans ca ll a 4\00J-square-fool addition to the ''a truly mOOern Amer ican bu s in~ s succpss s to~ -- ·· Thr fir st $4 million loan will be- at an interest ra te of company's cold-s toragC' warehouse in \Ve ll ston along 7.5 percent and the ensuing $.1 m rllion will IJc at with some n~w equipment al lx>lh Well ston and Ja ckson. Cele<le noted thai two years ago. whrn .Jr no·s tv..·o-thirds of the prim(' r ate at thf' timf' lhf' loan is madP . consolidated its seven plants nationwide into thr two uses a portion of thf' state'" l1quor profits to bar k J ackson County locations. it was estimated that 600. indust rial dovrtopmonloonds. Joyride has tragic ending Tree accident kills Gallia County man A 30-year-old Galllpolis man was dead on anival at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday following a treecutting accident. John Spaulding, 236 Fourth Ave., died of massive internal injuries after he was struck by a tree trunk on Thompson Road, about one-half mUeotf Ohio 100 near VInton. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department said Spaulding, an flll1· ployee of Banks Tree Servlee, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, was working with four other employees around S::ll a.m. A department spokesman said Spaulding was acting crew chief at the time. The spokesman said a tree had been cut down when It fell against · another tree and bounced up. The · trunk struck Spaulding. The trunk was estimated at ll inches in diameter, according to a depart- ment spokesman. TheGaWa EMS was notllled, who then called the sheriff's office at8: 41 a.m. The department sent its LLEWELLYI\ , Pa. !API- Six peoplP out for a joyride in northeast · emergency rescue vehicle to the scene on initial information thai the vlctinn had been pinned by the trunk. The vehicle was not used after it arrived, the spokesman said. The body was released to Miller's Home for Funerals, pending family arrangements. cn1 Pennsylvania's coal country were found dead Tuesday night in a car lhal had plummeted more Iha n 70 feel int o a collapsed mine, a rescue official said. After working all day to gel heavy Equipment into position lo reach the four-wheel-<lrive Chevrolet Blazer. rescue workers pulled a body out of the hole on a s tretcher a t 7:30 p.m . Th ey covered I he body v.11h a sheet while still in the hole. The county coroner would not Identify the body unt Urela lives were nolltied. AJ Roman, rescue coordina tor, said the viet inn brought out of the shaft was one of the six missing people, and five other bodies remained in the shaft. Meigs petit jury fmds trio innocent Three men were found innocent of grand theft following a jury trial held in Meigs County Common Pleas Court that got undeiWay Monday at 9 a .m . A jury of nine women and three menreachedadeclslon1\lesdayat4 p.m . On trlal were James A. Mtller, Jack A. Miller and Ronald R. Rone. According to the indictment, the three men were charged with taking drW bits tram the J . D. Drtlllng Co., Racine on July 15, 00. J eno's loan was nego ti il lr<l under a program which BODY RECOVERED FROM MINE HOLE- Reecue worken U11 the lheet-clad body of a young womap from a deep mille hole alter she and ave oU!er companions leD Into a mine hole while inside a four-wheel vehicle aear Uewellyn. Pa. on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto). Roman, who operates No. I Construction Co. in nearby Pi IIston, said rescuers would continue work ing untll the other five bodies were brought to th e sulii'lrf' The 1hrw coupiPS harl tX'rn missing sincr Suturda~· . whf'n thl'~ lf'ft for a picnic and ridC' in 1hr coa 1 mining area ncar Llrwellvn. "'"" era! miles outside Poll s\illr. in " rcmotC'. mou ntainous arC'Cl of Schuylkill Counr) popular v.ith off-road drivers . Residen ts "'" thr st rip mining thai has replac<'!l dP<>p mining in recent yearsocca sionaUv leav~s old mine shafts expoS<'d or co,·erro w il h only a thin layt·r of earl h. A search parlv looking for thr couples disro1·pred the Bla zPr wedged down the shaft Monda)' afternoon, and I he tedious effort to bring heal')' equipment into the muddy area began immediately . By noon Tuesday, wor-kers had positioned a 4-foot -wide steel pipe in the hole to prol('('l rescuers from a cave-ln. After several trips down Ihe sha!t by single rescuers, two men were lowered into Ihe hole, followed by a <tretcher. �Commental"y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'IT OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ B!m~ r-T"'\,~-,....t'T"''!!!!!!!!c:::::tt-==- ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A.sslstant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The A!!lsochded Press, Inland Dally Press Associa- tion and the A.mertcan Newspaper Publisher Assoulallon. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should IJt' les8 than 300 words lonli(. ,\II letters are subje~t lo edltlnJand mmd hf' sl~~:nOO with name, ~tddreii8 and lt"lephone number . No unsl1ned letteNI wUI be puhi!Ahed . Lt>Uerl!i should be In good hutto, addressing issues, not penooalltles. : : : 2-The Daily Sentinel ~Mlcldleport, On to Colonus I met her, as It happens, before even her husband did, but It was only a casual, atternoon outing: I and two college classmates, she and one of her brothers, attemoon In and out of the swimming pool, that kind of thing. All of this exercised under the watchful eyes of an affectionate but sternly moral mother who would not penni! In the house any novel by William Faulkner because he used dirty words. The father was cosmopoll· tan and not, himself, a Roman Catholic, never mind that a devotion to her faith was his wife's principal extrafam ili al enthusl · asnn. All the paraphernalia of the leisured class were conspicuously about, as though a setting for a novel by James Gould Cozzens, or John Cheever. I never camP to know her, though there was a contact or two, and a lot of friends In common. But I watched, as so many others did, and the accumulation of grtefs seemed - seems, now. with the death of David very nearly unsupportable. The perspective Is necessartly aHected by one's own experiences. When my father died at 78 he left 10children, nine of them m arried, apparently happily so; all of them communicants In the religion In which they had been' raised. It would not continue so, but there were those magic moments that froze three decades of happl· ness In lneHacea bl<i memory. Ethel Skakel Kennedy's mother and father were then killed in an airplane crash. The chronology here Is not researched, and In any event Is Irrelevant. In due course her older, dashing brother was killed In another air crash. His l.<idow choked at dinner. while eating chicken, or steak, or wha tever. Her brother-in-law, the presl · dent of the United States, was E1'1!1. ~''!8'\ fl)l<l' "'01'11\~li>~-'"'<E-... ~ULM( 'f•D communist governments. "Our polls much " snow you're tucking your tie in too :Today in history : Today Is Wednesday, May 2, the 123rd day of\984. There are243days left ' in the year. : Today's hlghllght In history: · On May 2,1863, Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson was mistaken for a . Union scout and fatally wounded by his own men In the battle of - Chancellorsvllle, Va . • "We'd be having second thoughts about this harbor mining operation if we'd ever had any thoughts to begin with." assassinated. Five years later her husband was assassinated, leaving her pregnant l.<ith her lith child. And now her fourth son Is dead at 28, the victim, one Is left to gather, of drugs, those spiritually IncapacitatIng killers that -as they used to put It In another context on Sunday mornlngs - "roam through the world, seeking the destruction of souls." Sen. Edward Kennedy, as he has done since 1968, was Immediately on the scene and spoke through an aide to the press. He said that he and his sister-In-law hoped that David would now find, in the company of God. the peace that eluded him when he Uved. We have all been reminded of the scene In Los Angeles wben the 13-year-old boy follows on television hls father's political triumph in the crttlcal primary, and stays glued to the television set follomng his father's footsteps to his execution. In the turmoil the child was forgotten for several hours, discovered finally by historlan-joumallst Theodore White, who could only think to console him by ordering hot chocolate. and encouraging to weep on White's shoulder. What else? The story ·of Ethel Kennf'dy moves one necessartly to thought of the permanent things. How trivially fortune treats us. how heavily It concentrates its spite on some families. But there the examination must never end. What survives in this world also demands our attention, such women as Rose Kennedy , and Jackie, and Ethel. "History," Whittaker Chambers wrote me this final letter, a few weeks before his own death ), "hit us with a freight train . History has long been doing this to people, monotonously and usually lethally. Repaid in kind ------------=J...::..:ac_k_A_nd_er_so__n WASHINGTON- Long ago and far away. Jesus Christ said of a poor l.<idow: She gave "all that she had." There is heanwarmlng evidence that the sainted Widow, who donated her last two mites, has a counterpart in America today. Such a woman was Joann Jones of Paris, Ark .. who was drained by medical bills until she had no money to keep up her insuranct' premiums. Then she lost all her possess ions in a fire. She moved her three children into a cheap, cramped. second -hand trailer and found work as a waitress in a small diner. While living under these condi· tions. she came across four M exica n migrant workers shivering benea th a cedar tree on a bitter cold day. Only one had a blanket ; the othPr thrw were in s hirtsleE:'ves. She took two blankets off her own bPd, and hrr sick son gave up his wool coat so Pach Mexica n could wrap himself against the cold . When I heard abou t her kindnPSs. I tried to locate her, but she had no telephone. I finally reached her at the diner where she worked. But she didn 't want to talk about her good deed. "Cha rl ty should be given in secret." she said. "Anyway, It was no big deaL" I wrote about Joann Jones anyway, and a remarkable thing happened. Thousa nds of ArnPri · cans sent her money to buy a new home. But the most lncredlblethlng was that most donations came from women who didn 't seem to be much better off than Joann. Typical was a worn, single dollar bill from a woman in Hot Springs, Ark. "I don't have much money, but I do want to help a little, " she wrote. From Poplar Bluff. Mo.. a great-grandmother wrote: "We haw very little cash, but we do own our home. My heart was touched by the story of Joann Jones. Please accept this small check ." A widow, plagued with problems of her own. wrote: "Joann's story has been an Inspiration and help for me. I hope my small contribution helps her to continue helping others." Life has also had its difficulties and discouragements for a Granite City, Ill.. woman who sent a tat tered $5 bill . "My first rea ction to the Joann Jones column," she wrote, "was to wish I could afford to make a donation. After a minute's reflection, I decided I couldn 't afford not to ." Perhaps the most startling contribution came from a woman in Pacific Grove, Calif. " I have a sma ll savings account and am a senior citizen on social security," she wrote. "I feel if Mrs. J ones can do all she did, I can at least do this much." She enclosed a check for $I, !XX!. An elderly couple subsisting on social security, ages 84 and 73. sent a dollar apiece from Collings Lake, N.J . A housewife, caring for a stricken husband, contributed $10. Another widow, living on a pension, mailed in $6. And a man, who had already given all he could afford to charity, wrote me: " After r<>adlng your column , J have been moved to give a little more. Thank God for people like Joann Jones." A bewildrrf'd Joann Jones, meanwhile, will soon be moving into her dream house - a modest rural home on 30 acres of backwoods thanks to the gener osity of people like herself. What was her rt•action? Hrr church leader In Parks . Ark .. John D. McGill, told me simply: "She wept." Footnote: The letters that de· luged Joann Jones expressed a sense of sympa thy, a sense of others' suffering . Yet m any of the contributors are themselves in need of help. Maybe the chain of klndnPss shouldn't be broken. If others wish to make donations. I'll try to channel the money to the most deserving. Contributions should be sent to the Drew Pearson Foundation. P .O. Box 2300. Wa · shington. D.C. 20013. Great hosts!..-.____________A_r,_B_uc_h_wa___Ld At this writing, thr pres ident is In the People's Republic of China . No onp in his wildest dreams would have bet that some day Ronald Reaga n would be smiling and sav ing nice things about one billlon comm uni sts . I know the president will be treated well because thr Chinf'Se an• among thf' grea test hosts in the world. Their official banquets surpass anything known to thp culi nary world. ancl unlikP the Westrrn nations. they do not save their toasts for t he end of the m('al. Lach course is precedC'd by one and enqed by one. Because of the language barrier the Chinese also toast you " ·' hlle you're ea ting your meal. Now we're not talking abou t .-.orne innocPnt white or red Chateau Kunming BordPaux or Grea t Wall Champagne. Toasting starts and ends with a mysterious white liquid called Mao Tai, served in a vodka glass and drunk straight down In one gulp. You say, "Gan Bel " I "Bottoms up"), Indicating there Is nothing left in your glass I speak from personal experience, because I had the pleasure of accompanying former Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano when he made hi s first and last trip to China, under the Carter administration . Because the People's Republic considered Mr. Califano one of the highest ranking o!flclais In the U.S. government, our party got the full treatment from the top leaders In the Chinese government. The treat· ment Included a nightly banquet hosted by the senior enchiladas In each town we visited. Every city tried to outdo the others In serving the Innumerable courses that kept Ool.<ing trom the People's kitchen. And on every SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISH SQUARE 79( ----------------------------------------~--- On the eve of Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang's visit to the t:.S. in January an authoritative journal in Peking said that Americans who hope to tum China into an ally were engaged in "~.<ishful thinking." The anicle in Observation Post called U.S. support for Taiwan a "destructive aspect" in U.S.·Chinese rl'iation~. Tn any event, it said China would pursue an independent foreign policy and not "ko~.<1ow to the White House." China has welcomed strategic eooperation with the United States since diplomatic relations were established on Jan. I, 1979. But, as President Reagan found out on his visit. having some para llel interests does not mean the communist government in Peking is preparl'd to yield it s diplomatic independence. The Reagan administration approaches Peking as a logical candidate for a makeshift alliance against Moscow. But the Chinese are currently making an effort to patch up their disagreements with the Soviets and preparing for a visit in two W('('ks from the highest-ranking So\1et official in 15 years. Ivan V. Arkhipov, a lirst deputy prime minister. probably mil be discussing with the Chinese an improvement In trade be!l.<een the two Berry's World Jeffers, Lawrence take wildlife events William F. Buckley Jr. Wishful thinking? year. American manufactuiL'rs such as WestinghouSE' and Genera l EIPCtric wUl bc a hie to compete for contracts for reactors and components worth billions of dollars. lronicall)·, U.S. trade with Taiwan has boomed sincedtplomatic ttes with thr Nationalists wrrr cut. At $18 billion . it is more than U.S. tradP with Chtna and I he Soviet Union combined. Judging bv Shult z' statement. the administration 1.<111 r esist Zhao's rPquest that Rragan arrange a "considerabl<'" reduction and ea rly cessa tion nf L .S. arms sa les to Taiwan . Two years ago, thP administrastion promiSC'd to scalf' do\Vll a nd even tuaUy phase ou t the sa les. But Taiwan is due to I'E'C('ivP $700 million in American wenpons in the fiscal year beginning in October. That is a reduction of onlv $20 mtll ton from fiscal 1984 . Ohio . Wednesday, May 2, 1984 ~<A Some of Reagan's harshest criticism of the Soviets were censored from news accounts and videotaped television broadcasts, whit~ the Chinese lectured I he Americans on U.S . arms sa les to Taiwan. The cuts, which nettled the Reagan entourage, may have been prompted by a reluctance to provoke the Soviets or because the Chinese did not want to have the leader of one country attack another while in China. In any event. it may not be clear for months whether the president was persuasive in private. " [tis very seldom tJ1al your impressions of one of these ,;sits emerge until months later." a White House official told reporters traveling with Reagan. China apparently shares U.S. apprehension of the Soviets. The !l.<o countnes have collaborated in keeping the pro-Vietnam government in Cambodia from taking a United Nations seat. Vietnam l~ a Soviet allv. China is a booster of the Nort h Atlantic Treaty Organization preci;,ly because the United States and its allies are joined together to deter Soviet expansion in Europe. But while Deng Xiaoping "concurred" in the administration's arms buildup. American officials said the Chinese leader told Reagan his policies on missiles and on central Europe were disrupting relations l.<ith Western allies and other friendly governmen ts. And, according to Tass. tire Soviet news agency, Zhao urged the United States to stop deploying nrw nuclear missiles in Western Europe targeted on the Soviet Union. The president defended his policiPs. while refusing to put pressure on Taiwan to reunite with the mainland. "We believe tha t this is a problem of the ChineSI' people on both sides of the strait to work out for themselves." he sa id. Secretary of State Geor ge P. Shu ltz declared arms purchases were "one way to be sure" China did not invadp the island. The president's visit clearly paid off for Peking and for American firms. The initialing Monday of an agreement to cooperate in the development of China's nuclear energy could incr!'ast• trade, which totaled $44 billion last The Dai Senrinei-Poge-3 Ohio table were five or six hottles of the r evolutionary firewater that had sustained, according to legend, so many of the People's Republic's heroes on Mao's famous ·· Long March." After nine evenings of these banquets. the Califano pany had overdosed on Chinese food, and we were reeling unsteadily in the morning from our "Gan Bei" bouts with Mae Tal. As our trip came to a close, we leaned more and more on our translators, not for information. but to keep us from falling down. The la st dinner was given by Secretary Califano to thank the Minister of Health and all the big shots who had shown us so much hospit ality. It w as held In Shanghai in a giant ballroom. and Califano had hls staff scour the town for the best Mao Tal that American taxpayer money could buy. This time it was the Americans who kept the glasses of their Chinese guests full. Out of curiosity I asked the Chinese official sitting next to me what Mao Tal was made of. HP wasn' t quite sure, but an American correspondent stationed in Peking said thai when the Chinese Invented gun powder, they discovered there was always a residue left on the bottom of t he barrel. Not wanting to waste It, a Chinese warlord had It scraped off the barrel and distilled it. The liquid was then placed In botlles and served to the warlord's enemies, who, after a banquet of toasts. were In no cndltlon to do other than pledge their fidelity to the lord. The liquor, ortglnally called in Chinese "Off With Your Head." was renamed "Mao Tal" after the revered leader of the People's revolution. I only mention an these facts because I am very fearful that the president of the United States has been obligatf'd to join the hosts In a round of "Gan BeHng" that may have surpassed anything a world leader has ever been put through. Califano. after his tenth Mao Tal promised the Chinese that he would personally see that every one of China's billion people would get a monthly U.S. Social Security check. This Is nothing compared to what the president could have promised the Chinese when he was exchanging Mao Ta l toa sts mth Deng Xiaoping. To paraphrase a new oriental saying: "The journey of a thousand MX missiles starts \\ith the 'Gan BeL· .. All we Americans can hope for is tha t President Reagan dumped enough M ao Tais in a potted plant before he gave away the whole store. CHESTER After several months and much hard work, a tedious judging process came to a close Saturday, March 28. at 7 p.m . at the Jzaak Walton clubhouse near Chester, where the club's judging committee for Its annual "Big Whitetail Buck" and "Largest Grouse Tail" contes t conducted final measurements and an- by Brown's Taxidermy and can currently be seen on display at Harris ' Farms located near Portland. Proceeds wtll go primarily to the Wildlife Legislative Fund and toward sponsoring the National Hunting and Fishing Day activities in September. WITH FRIES ..... s1.29 ADOLPH'S ' """ "''I DAIRY VAUEY \ ~ " At Tho End of the Pome..,y-Ma>on Bndge POMEROY OH . PH 991 -2SS6 ' noun~ltswlnners. Wendel Jeffers was the first place r--------------------------L_--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~.<inner CONTEST WINNERS - Pictured on the left Is Wendel Jeffers, first place winner of the lzaak Walton sponsored "Grouse Tall Contest,'' while Rohert Lawrence, light, displays his winning entry of the "Big Buck Contest." Lawrence's entry also was judged officially at 167.5 points by the Ohio Big Buck Cluh. MEIGS COUN1Y WINNERS - Winning the "Big Buck Contest," of izaak Walton's sponsored L'Onll'St was, on left, Robert Lawrence and Gale Oshonte, who claimed second, is on the right. Reds post fifth straight win, 2-l CINCINNATI (API -With the S]ll'Pdy Tom Lawless on third base. Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave Parker figured he didn't have to hit the bali far to dr ive in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth. Parker pounded a slider from Astros reliever Frank DiPino into the ground hard. and it look a high hop ovPr thP drawn-in infield to easily score L awless and send the Reds to a 2-1 victory Tuesday night, their fifth stmight. The bases were loaded by way of thre<> walks with one out when Parker came to ba I. " In a situation like That. you \\'ant to hit you r pitch." Parker said. " The pitch I hit was a good slider; I probably should have been more patient. "I knew I hit it hard enough to get the run home. I knew it was going high enough to get Lawless homP; hP'sonP of our fastest rurmers. ·· TheAslrus SC'I up Parker's drama by scoring a run totif'lhcgame in the top of the ninth. Reds bullpen ace Tom Hume had faltered. sun,nder· ing a lead -o!f double to Phil Gomer and a one-out single to rookie Mark Bailey, his first major-league RBI in only his third game. Cincinnati came tight back against Bill Dawley, 1-2, who walked lead<lff bat terTony Per!'z. Lawless, a pinch -runner. took second on a sacrifice and raced to third when D!Pino came on and thew a wild pitch. The lcft-handpr then walked .Nick Esasky and intentionally walked pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno. setting up the forep play at any base l.<ith the left -handed Parker at bat. DiPino's first pitch was siappea over the head of shortstop Craig Reynolds. foiling the strategy. "High-hoppers are part of the ga me. too. That happens," Astros Manager Bob Lillis said. " It's espec ially tough when you battle next half-inning." back. tie the score and lose in the The Reds took a 1-0 lead into the ninth, courtesy of Dan Driessen's third·inning sacrifice fly and 7 2-3 shutout innings by starter Jeff Russell. Reds Manager Vern Rapp replaced Russell with Hume after the Astros put together a pair of singles with 11.<0 out In the eighth. Hume pitched out of that jam, but couldn't survive the ninth. RuSSI'Ii, who set down 12 of the 13 previous batters before the 11.<0 eighth-inning hit s, was disappointed a I being r emoved. "You'vegot to want to stay in, " he said. ''It's your game, your runners on base . But I'm not going to question Vern's decision." Astros starter Nolan Ryan also failed to get a decision despite stingy pitching. Ryan gave up just an unearned run on Drtessen's sacrifice fl y- set up by second baseman Bill Doran's fielding error - and struck out eight In six Innings to run his career total to 3, 716. Inslead. rookie Reds reliever John Franco got his first majorleague v ictory without a loss, retiring the last two Houston batters after Bailey's game-tylng single orr Hume. The victory left the Reds at 11-13, having climbed out of last place in the National League West l.<ith their winning streak. In the Grouse tail contest and Robert Lawrence claimed first prtze in the Big Buck Contest . Winner of the grouse contest was determined by measuring the l.<idest tail, drted In the spread position, at the widest point. The contest had 12 entries at $5 per entry, half of whlch went to the winner. who was Jeffers, whose grouse tall measured 14 IS inches. Joe Bailey placed second with a 14'1. inch taU. Winner of the buck contest was determined by awarding a point for each antler point. for each inch at the l.<idest spread, for each inch in length of each point, and for each Inch of circumference at the base above the burr. This contest had 125 entries at $5 each. Winning first place and one half of the pot, (312.50) was a buck l.<ith 15 points and four and three-eights inch spread. which totaled 1&3'1. points through the system. That ~.<inning entry belonged to Robert Lawrence. Gale Osborne placed second l.<ith a 10 point bow-and·arrow killed buck, scortng 122% points by the club's system. The Lawrence buck was officially scored at 167.5 Ohio Buck Club Points. It was mtlun,te<ll TUESDAY, MAY 1ST-- SATURDAY, MAY 5TH WE ARE HAVING A GRAND OPENING AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING AND WE ARE COMBINING THIS WITH OUR 1OTH ANNIVERSARY LEBRATIO FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER 400 P a~ d lor by Dr Rtve rv~ew Dr~ve . R R Pldens Pomeroy Oh . SAVE To Be Given Away Every Day Tuesday May lst thru fttday May 4 DOWNING-CHILDS Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Non-Washed S999 MEN 'S SJ299 ssoo Off ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE On All Mens & Lod•e~ Pri!-Wo\hed No Purchase Necessary Stop In and Sign Up! LEVI JEANS LEE and *Jeans for the Family •Work Shoes •Ladies· Wear •Western Boots •Belts •LaCross Athletic Shoes 8o~•< chic BASIC JEANS SJ699 flnce~ In Slork l1mlled To llem~ Only •u•Jv OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS IN THE TRIBECAUSE OF YOU WE HAD TO MOVE GER MANY OTHER SPECALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE - SAVE UP TO 75% AND JVER REFR E"i 11\1 E''IT" l'opt·orn & Rt MUllEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 $375°0 IN tomt • In "nd Join Our (..J..Joriltion! GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAN'S Stop In AI Our New localton At The Middleport Masonic Temple l============:.l::::::::::::::::::::::::================ 15 LB. GEORGIA PACIFIC 5-LB. SMOOTH SURFACE FELT PAPER ROLL ROOFING $9 25 ROLL "Factory Seconds " $4 99 VINYL LAPPED PRIME SIDING DOUBLE 4" OR 8" 0 0 $48 SV 26" WIDE Galvanized Roofing 8' ........ .... ............... 54.99 12' ........................... $6.39 12' .......................... $7.69 14' .......................... $8.89 16' ........................ $10.29 BAG BAG $4 16 ROLL 12" SMOOTH SIDING 70 LB. · Fiberglas LEE JEANS 20°/o SATURDAY at 4 00 PM . We Will Have ADrawing fo r Each of the f1llow1ng 1100 GIFT CERTtfiCATE r75 GIFT CERTIFICATE '50 GIFT CERTIFICATE r25 GIFT CERTIFICATE $480 "White Only " A SQUARE .BJNG PER 16' LENGTH SAlE DEL RAY BIRCH .I "REAL WOOD " FACTORY SECONDS A SHEET While Quantities l.a sl MOTAR DISHES ROfl I 00% COT! ON UP TO WE WOULD COUNTY AREA RE-ELECT Dr. R. R. Pickens SAVE ON $2 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE 94 LB. BAG �Page 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 2, 1984 w.. ·noddicker hurls five-hit, 3-0 victory BALTIMORE (AP ) Mike Boddicker allowed five hits and fanned nine while hurUng tlle surging Baltimore Orioles to a ~ victory . bu t he probably deserved no ' better than a tie. Boddicker bested Cleveland ' s Bert Blyleven in a pitchers' duel Tuesday night, only because the Indians played give. away with (>)Of base running and faulty fielding which led to all three Baltimore runs. The victory was the slxth Ina row for the Or ioles, whohaveposteda9·3 rerord since losing 10 of their first 12 games. The Indians have lost four straight on the heels of a flve.game winning streak. Baltimore scored a run in the second inning when right !Ieider George Vukovich failed to come up with a sinking Uner ott the bat of Wayne Gross. The ball kicked past Vukovich tor a double. scoring John Lowenstein who was running on the pitch after rapping a single. In the fourth, with two runners aboard, Vukovich dropped Floyd Rayford's two-out high fly just behind the Infield when he colllded with second baseman Tony Bernazard. That also was scored' as a double, much to the chagrin of Blyleven, who allowed just five hits durtng his seven·inning stint. , May 2, 1984 Scoreboard Majors By'n.e. drr.. I """""""' LEAGUE EAA1'DM810N W L PeL GB 19 2 .!m Tooo1o 14 w .tm li Y.~ C1o>dand 10 w n BY! Bal....... ll912 l3 -·.~109¥.! """" -·- Jblon Oeveland Manager Pat Corrales, who upturned his team's poslgame food beforeopeningtheclubhouseto reporters, said Vukovich called for Rayford's ball, "but Bernazard didn 't hear him." The Daily 9 lt. New York QakJand 11 11 ,!ro .58) I 1J 9 11 u .542 1 'l.r 11 9 9 14 13 15 Seattle Kansas City M1nnelot.a avcaao Texas Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .J64 u y1 16 14 .llf.z .61 ·*«1.1 f, o~ v1 5~ ..m .......,.•Gam.U STORE HOURS Umit Quantities. ..Jilll 8 14 WDITIJIVEJON Calltu·'flhl We Resarve The Right Toronto 11} 1, 1'Pilb 4-4 ~:~etrou 11, Boston 2 Blll!lm:!n.> 3, C'Jeiveland 0 C'h.lcago 7. N_. York~ Kansas City 3. Milwa ukee 0 c.Jit)mla t, OUJand 1 Sealtle ll, Minnesota 8 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 5, 1984 "'~•Games !SUlcUtlt> J.U at Cle\•dand Baltlmon> I McG"-"!JJO" l-31 Doeton (Brown a! Detroit (IJeor· 0.2) ~HI), (D) CLEARS HliRDLES - ~h'igs ' Caml<• llailPl ' clears the final hurdlt> in Tul>sd U,\''s 100 low hu rdlt•s Tau iHwgtJ 1·31 at TOl'mlo !Clancy 1·2) , ID) New \'ark IRI}o 0.21 at C'h.lcajil'O tHoy t 2-21, IDI Kansas Ory tBI.act. 3- 1) at Mllwaukt>op iSIJI!on 2-2), ID) rat_• t• <tgain:o;t tu-.. Gallipolis oppom•nl. KPith \\'ise t'up photo. Odland (McCatty J-ll at California IR.onwlldt 3-1). lnl MIIUJEII()Ia 4Wllllarm 1-3) !StOOdard 0.21. IDI at Sean lt> ~ sGamea BoltOII at Detrou Kansu City at Mllwaukef> Giants lose 9th straight game By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrih·r After a disastrous r oad trip. lilE ' San Francisco G iant s ar('n t fi nd in}.! home so swPPt . f'i t hf-'r . Playing af lanctlcs tJck Park. lht" Gian ts continued to sk id with ;1 V l , 11-inning Joss to lhP Los A ngt •lf •:-. Dodgers Tuesday night. It wa s th" second str aight dd~<~ t at hump ancl ninth straight ovPrall , a cl ub rt't·orU for the Giant s in thc>ir 26- ~ · pa r hi!-> I OJ) . in San Francisco. In other National l ...t•agul' act ion. New York whippt'tl C hicCJg(J X I : Philadelphia stopp<'d Mont real 74 : St . Louis routed Pittsburgh 10 :,; S;m Diego nipp<'d Atlanta ·' "· ;, ncl Cinclnna li edged Houston 2 1 StC've Sax brok(' a 1-1 tiP wit h a two- run trip le wit h l \\'o ou 1in rh(' 11111 inning for lhP Oo<:lg l ' r~ · w i nn in g runs. The Dodgers. v.'hO h J \"l' wun nine of their last 10 gam<•s. opt.·nrtl tllr• 11th wi th Da ve AndPrson's two-out single off Ga ry Lavrllc, 11. M ik<' Scioscia followed with ~~ singh\ sending Andt>rson to SI '4.' 0 ncl . a nd Sax got the game· winn ing hit unCI ' ·' pitc h from Lavelle. Ore! Hershiser. 2·0. the Dn<i~e rs · Minnesota at Seattle. 1n1 On~ game!l sc heduk>d NAnoNAL U!'AGUE EAST~ION third pit{' hr r. gm·t' up .:Jn RB I singlr to Scu1 'llmmpson in thf' bottom of double piJ _\- in tilt' bot tom oft he 111h. aft(-' r thf' Cian ts got <HlP run hornr 111tl bdorf' Ca r lo~ Diaz canwon a nd h;_rd rurmt•rs tt l first a nd Thi rd . ~I <'Is X, (' u hs I Kt>ith Ht'm Jndcz' s two-nm ho· li1P hb f'irst s: J\ 'f' o f tll r- season I .o~ :\ nJ'!f'iC's :vtanagt•r Tnm rn~ ­ L.t . . vrd;r ~ aiLI i.n praisC' of Sctx. " 1-lt•'s t• ur c ~rta l ,vs t. WhPn ht• gPt s o n b:tsc. !X l'l l li<· miik<'s things hap pen · Sa x also s tartpd J gamP f'mlin ~ rnt'r spJ r kl'd a Sl '\' 4' 0 · r u n ""'... 13 Nf'W York W L Pct. GB • .619 - 12 571 ' " u' Ptllladfolphla 12 Montfl"al St. louls Plltsburgh " 12 1 I .J22 '1. nJ ~ 1,-] nJ ' " "'tNT 1>1\'tiiOI'.: si..'..: th LDi ~ inning. leading New Yr~rk m ·er Chicago !)('hind Dwight Go:xk n's San Diego Cinctnnatl AIJanta Houston San f'ranclsro strong p it ching rrt Sht'U Sta di um . Ul 16 !! A 11 9 8 13 13 IS 7 17 I 5'11 .ID:l 1 ,. , 1 .J4II 81'; :B1 111 HORMEL LITTLE 1\leeday's GIUllftl Phlladl?lpllla 7, Montnoal 4 Sl _ l.o.il<i. 10, Pitrsb..ll)!:h 5 Sizzlers. • • • • • • • • • • • 12 OZ_PKG. C!nctnnall 2. Houston 1 San Diei!O 3, A!Jant a 2 L.o; ~ 3, Sw1 Francts-..u 2. U in· ""'" W._.ay's Games Lot; Angl'les 4HQflfl)-'('\.1 t1 F'l-cilll'b<'O 4Dltvb 1}.3 ) 4 ~h ;u Sa n U.S.D.A. BONELESS San Dk'j;!o 41'hurmond 1-2 1 at Atlan ta t Pf>m 0--0 l Chirllg{J tRaln.ey 1-l t a t NN' York tLt>ary 1-1 t. lrll Mont !'f'al IRQ!lM'S 1· 11 at Phlladrlphla 4Denrw 2-1 1. m 1 51. 'touts tl.aPolm 2-3 1 a t P1tl ~tur,l!h tRtn161 2·21 , In) WHITE Hoo5too 4Niek ro I.J1 $59 5GALLON cil CincinnaTI !Soto 2- ll, (0) 'lbttncllay'• Garnm H01.1s1oo at C'loclnnatl San Dleri:o at AtLanta, 1 n) Q\tY gamE-S !iC'heduJEod ,._..,.._.. BASEBAlL MASON, W. VA . ATLANTA BRAVES-PlaC'f'd llob Ha"nt>t". third hawman. on thf I:Htay disat»ed list, f't'tT'OQCtiYE' to Aprtl !8. OpUoned Ken Dayle)'. pi!Chl>r. to RJchrTJ.:JOd of the lrl!E'Tlllltlon.al J.eagu£'. Rtinstatt'd Pa.'ll'Ual ~rt"Z. pllcht'r. lo thfo acttv<' I'OI>!N from tl'lf restr1c1M liSt. ONCINNATI REDS-&>nt Paul HouSE"holdPr. oot!ll>ldK. 10 Wichita of tht Amcrl<' 1'111 FLAVORITE BONELESS . $159 Ham • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ARMOUR STAR SLICED . $129 Bacon • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chuck Roast •••• WHOLE Transactions PICKENS HARDWARE LB. .on.. ' Nt'W York R, Chlcafi:Q 1 Dutch Standard Painter Maintenance Interior/Exterior Flat Pork Loin .. • • • 1/4 A1SOC'latlon. ' PHIIADl<;lPHIA J;>HlLUES-Rt"Callrti MartV Syslrom. pltd....-. !lUll Portland of thr Pacific Coasl U'naue. P\a('(' Uo Dlaz. ca tr hM'. Of\ tht> l~ ay dlsabi.l'd list. ~ MIP s..ew L.eape LONDON MAJORS-S~ Ff'IIZUson Jf.'ll kins. pttc hn FOOI1W.L 12 OZ- PKG_ ARMOUR STAR HOTDOGS 12 OZ- PKG. ••••••••• Nad6nl.l football ~ BUFFALO BIUS-Namt'd ~r Carroll deff'Tl.Stvt" 5t'COndarV rooc h Nam«< Don Lawren('(', J1n(> coaCh. dPtensNe roon:llna · ""KANSo\5 CITY OUEFS-Tradrd Gary Grt'('tl, dd'l"JJSIVP ba<'k. to !I'll? l..oi ~('S Rams In PKcllarti!f' for nnll-and nrth- rouOO dnlft ctnl£1"§. NEW ORLEANS SAJNTS-Exten<Ri th r rontra.ct Of Bum PhiiUps, head roac h. for t1lr"PP rnoi"P years PHI LAD E LPHI A EAGLIS-Sij:ned K('rlJiy J ackson. '41dl' """''"'UIIMed SC...C... FOlllbaU UquP PITTSBURGH MAULERS---Tr1Kk'CI Shawn Pons, ll.10f' l"('('('iv('!', to Th£> Chlrago BlJtt. for a n umpeclfll'd 1!185 d rafT cOOIN' JIOCI<EY NMiOUlllol>te)t leiii\H' PHILADELPHIA Fl..\'ERS-Signed DmTE'TI JmSf'fl J,'03 1 """" CALIFORNIA Tournament announced Strawberries • • • • • • A slow·pilch softball tournament for men and women will be held at Ravenswood, W.Va., May :Hi for C D team only. Entry fee Is $55 Plus two balls. For further infonna· Uon call :ll4-273-4122. LB . and BROUGHTON'S The Daily Sentinel 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • Plastic Gallon (USPS lt ~ HIIl A Dhlslon of MuUirnedta, Inc. e Announcing the new Northern"'six-pack. With our convenient six- roll ~ack, ~e give you mo re of the softness you buy Northern for. Ana buymg m ore of Northern costs less, too, when you use this 301f store coupon . T hen send us proofs-of-purchase fmm two Northern six-packs and we11 send you $1.00 in coupons. Try Northern's new six-pack . So you won't run out of softness. Preferred 2 to 1 in conswner taste tests! Time f1 1r an t Jthcr J d ic il tUS sm ck fn m1 I!err';' How uclicto us ;trc thc1·' In recent l;L'ii L' k sl->. CtJ il SU TTl LTS prl'lcm·d Herr's Onion ]{ings to IlK· ot her btg sellers hi' a:.!: I lll illgin . i\ nd nght now. you can S<t' l' :.!0' on Y" llr purcl1aSL'.1 So clir the mupon and , . ·L·m1 T1 1:rc nc·w from Herr's ;md they're running ri n~s <troumJ the comrictit ion. r---------- .,- ---------\. 1 \l&l~e-. Ro ll'(l< CO< ~I OOII MAJL.IN CERTIFI CATE :I SAVE$1.00 ON NORTHERN®BATHROOM TISSUE To rrcro-.., ,vour fi.OO ..._,rth uf NO RTH ERN BATHROOM T ISSUE COUPON S !~ coopono, eoch aood lor Jj r ofl of oM NORT HJ.: RN The onion rings that nm circles around the SAVE30¢ ON NORTHERN' BATHROOM TISSUE I of,_, I I 'I I N•me______________________________ I I ·~-- ----------------------------- 1 I I .-..d .... <<"'''""'' , •• "''P"""'""' (';.,,.) I I "'-1" b roll puk or two 4·mll OFF 1 I I I I MANUFACl 'URER'SCOUPON - NO EXPIRAT ION DATE p~~du) t 1Cu r oot thr NORTH ERN C orio 4rnm th~ lrol'lt ll ~ u prool·ol ·1rv rdouc. ! I M•i l thr prooll·<>f·purc hut phn 1h01 compl €te<l m•oH n ccrti ficatr to Or~u 't Run Out Coupon Oflrr P. 0 Bo ~ 1!1 78, K1nklk«, J I, M~Z Cit}' :- - -- - - --Stltc ___ _ _ z ip:_ ONEO·ROLL PACK OR THREE HOLt. PACKS 1'0 CONSUMEibCuupon ltmn'Nimpun-"-ofopeMed r>rud..n .00 uu . 'mod if ..-! oohHWiR C.... .,.111<1 1/ lOol Ollr €CII I. _ Oltrr • ~w .....~ .. ~ ......t0< 01t ; ll-(>1 tw ... .,.. ..;~ ... .. t r ~ .. <rfto lu rr . turuotd .,,., , l'<f lomol• odd,.... I IOUPf.o< •nh '" l iM ond P~rrto R..., DfiH"""'•~<« pr<>tu bn«< to•td"'"'"''>ffl'd jl;oprodr m~·rho, .., ludtdto .....,.,. <WI....., I""- ol lnw ~ M....t..b ...... ~ ... {)up)on lt '"-~""" "'""" rq<"rltd olld r ..... nl l'<>"~ ' .. ,., l f.,.,.t...ffl"'~...! HUIIII'r ! OFftll tli.P I IIF.S J UlY II, I~ ']1\11' L----------..1-- Published every afternoon, Mond ay thro~ h Friday . 111 Court Stll'i'L by the Ohio Valley Publlshlnlit Company Mul· tlmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. 992· 2156. Second class posta~(> paid at Po· meroy, Ohio. ME' mtx>r : T hP Assoctatf'd PrPss. In· land Dally Press Assoctaton and th e American New spaper Publishe-rs Association, N a11onal Adv er11sl ng Rt>prese ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa les. 733 Third A ve n\le, New York. New York 10017 - 3()¢1 I I I I I I I I ..I ___________ lf2000 101107 .. POSTMASTER: Sen d address to T hP Dally Senllne l, 111 Court St. , Pom('roy . Oh io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........ ... ..... ...... . ...... .. .. $1.10 OnE' Month .. .... .. ..... .. ... .. ...$4.80 On€' Yt.>ar . . . .. .... .. .. 1~7 . 20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Ketchup • • • • • • • • • • • .99¢ Margarine month. No sub&crip11ons by mall !)f'rmlttf'd In towns where hom E" carrier ~ rvlce Is ava!labl•. MAIL SUBSCR1PTIONS lnalde Ohio 13 Weeks .. ........ .......... ...... ....... $14 .!16 26 Weeks .. .. ..... .... ......... .. .......... $29.12 52 WE"ekS .... ... ..., .. , .. ................ .. $58.24 ouUI•e O~lo 13 Weeks .. ........................ .. ..... $1~ .60 26 Weeks ......................., ......... $:11.20 ~2 Weeks .. ... .. $59 .80 1 32 CAMPBELL'S .. . . . . . ... •·····~~·······• • STARKIST TUNA 6V2 QZ.LI6gEr Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat. May 5. 1984 •• • •• •• . .. . Pizza ••••••••••••• 10 1/2 .. _. . ..... 3lb.c~W§g • • ••••• JENO'S •·····c,()(J~·······•• • • MAXWELL HOUSE • •• • • •• • • Can • limit One Per Customer ••• LB. oz. 10 112 OZ. CAN Veg. Soup • • • • , Dally .. .. . ..... .. ....... .. ... .. ..... 25 Cent s . Subscribers not desiring lo pay thf" car· rler may remit In advancf> direct to ' T ht> Da lly Sfonttnel on 3, 6 or 12 m o nth basis . Credit will be g1ven carrier each BLUE BONNET HUNT'S Good Onll At Powell's Off •• Expi•es at .. May 5. 1984 •• c,()(JI?{Il •••••• •••••• BLUE RIBBON PAPE~/lr Jumbo • • • • • • oz. ..... . . . . mrroN"·. ...... ..... • UNSWEETENED • •• ~~:, KOOL AID • "'i #8A46~-030+ .. •• • • •• • Roll • • ~k~~.l0/99~ e.' limit Three Per Customer • • Limit Ten Per Customer Good Only At Powell's • • Only At Powell' s Offer Expires Sat .. May 5. 1984 •. OfferGood =~ Expires Sat . ~.!Y 5. 1984 ·~ • ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• •• ••••••••••••• .. �Page--6- The Daily Sentinel Cincy recalls Krenchicki, demotes Householder CINCINNATI (API- The lastC'S t twist in Wayl'l<' Krenc hlckl's unpl'l'· dictable year has the Cincinnati RP<ls' utility infielder a bit surprised . Krenchicki. sent outright to the Rffis ' Class AAA Wichita clubon the lost day of t raining camp in Tampa , Fla .. cleared waivers and was reunited with the Reds Tuesday befo re Cincinnati 's 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. 'The Reds sent outfielder Paul Householder outright to Wichita to make room tor l<n'nchicki on the roster. After the Reds risked losing him by demoting him to the minors without options, Krenchlcki never figul'l'd they'd be caiUng him back up after the first month of me season. His last two years are proof of that. Krenchickl was bitting .273 as a backup third baseman and pinchhitter last season when the Reds traded him to the Detroit Tigers for pitcher Pat Underwood on June ll. When Underwood failed to overrome arm problems, me Tigers offered Krenchlckl and the Reds accepted . The lntleider's happiness aver returning to Cincinnati quickly turned to anger. 'The Reds cut him before leaving Tampa, drawing harsh words !rom Krenchlckl. who at first ronsldel'l'd not reporting to Wichita. After coollngo!f, Krenchlcki went to Wichita and batted .281 with a pair of homers in Wgames . 1984 Wednesday, /<kJy 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KEG TAVERN POMEROY -~\)~ DAVE DUNN tr WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. ':N FL clear choice for some players While the National Football League still cannot he certain mat Its draft choices will not be prey to free-spending Unite,d States Foot baD League teams, some players have made their intentions clear "I've always wanted to play in the NFL," said defensive end Keith Millard of Washington State, who was picked in the first round of Tuesday's NFL draft after helng taken by lbe USFL' s Arizona Wranglers last January. "I've already negotiated with the USFL and that's out of lbe question," said Unebacker Carl Banks of Michigan States, who lbe New York Giants made the third pick in the draft. "I will discuss a reasonable price and take the market price for a linebacker." Agents like Leigh Steinberg. who engineered Steve Young's $40 million contract with the new league, suggest mere may be bidding wars In the next few weeks. Whether or not that happens, the USFL Influence on the NFL draft NEW YORK (AP) - was obvious. With the new ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eo ch of the•• ud~•rt l 1ed llem1 11 ••qulred to be readllr OYoilaJ.Ie for 1ale 1, each l(rot•• Sto<e •Hept 01 lpeclfl,olly not•d In 1h11 od . II we do run oul ol on odvertlted Item . we will oHer you your choice of a co mparable l!•m when owoUoble ref lecling !t\e aom• Ulwlng• or o rolnch•c .. which will entitle yo .. lo purchcue the odw•rtl•ed lt•m at •h• advor1' i1ed prico within lO dora Only one v•ndor coupon will b• onept.d per item purchao•d TOTAl SA TISFACTtON GUARANTEE herythlng you buy at /l(•og•r ia guorar'll••d lor your total IOtidoction ••gordl•n ol monulocturer II you ore not 10II11i•d . /l(roger will ••plac• •o"r Item ,.. lth ti'l• tome brond or o tomporobl• brand or rel ... nd your purd'lol• p d re CQ,.l'lttGHT 191• THf KROGU CO IHMS AND PIIICES GOOD SUNOA.'f' 2' THtiOUGH SA.TUROAV MA Y 5 ,,,. IN G.llhpolr\ ~nd f>oflltfOJ A.PIIIl Wf RESUIIIE IHE IIIGHT TO LIMIT OUA.NftTIES NONE SOlO TO OfA.lEIS ouart NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE . TAB , SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola COUNTRY OVEN Righthander Larry Edge fired a one-l)ltter Tuesday night in pacing the SV AC league leadlng Kyger Creek Bobcats to a 1~ romp over North Gallia. With the win, Kyger Creek moved closer to clinching the ·Gal Ctn. 1/2 08 ~~:ogenized ~~ Pkg. U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Center Cut Chuck Roast KROGER 13·01. 38--- 189 IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT Multi Position Lounge Chair $ Browns get defensive backs Chicken Of The Sea Tuna 88 Each EMBASSY LAWN CHAIR ... $7.18 EACH Van Camp's Pork & Beans 16·01. Cans U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Boston Roll Roast Houston had wanted to sign Marshall with the second pick and began negotiations with him, but backed oft,leading to reports that he wanted $1 million a year or had already signed with lbe USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits. But Marshall called those reports false and immediately headed with his agent, Richard Bennett, to Lake Fol'I'St, Ill.. where he began negotiating with the Bears. In fact, a number of draftees echoed the remarks of Johnny Meads, a third-round plckofboththe USFL New Orleans Breakers and the Houston Otlers. There was also a lot of maneuver- ing- trades of draft choices up and down a few slots to get a desired player. The Giants, for example, got lbe offensive Uneman they wanted, tackle Bill Roberts of Ohio State, by trading with Washington to move up five spots from third In me second round to 27th lntllef!rst. Washington got that third pick In the second round plus one in the fifth in return. And theSuperBowlchampionLos Angeles Raiders moved In the style tha t has kept them on topoftlleNFL for more than a decadetosnatch two unheralded players with raw ability, but little polish. In the second round. they dealt with the San Francisco 49ers and moved up from 28th to 23rd to take Sean Jones, a 6-foot-7, 270-pound defensive end from Northeastern whom they had seen for the first time on film only last week. In return. the 49ers got the Raiders' pick in that round, plus a pick in the fifth round. In the fifth round. the Raiders did it agaln, giving Mlnncsota their own ftft h-round choice plus their seventh and ninth to move up from 28th to 15t h. With that 15th pick they took Andy Parker. a tight end with unlimited potential who just started to come on in his senior year at Utah. Another such move appeared aimed directly at the USFL. --- 88 SVAC championship. The Bobcats own a 7-lloop record with two games to go. KC must play at Southwestern and host Eastern. Duane Abshire led the way \>ith two hits and three REI's, Steve Waugh had three REI's, Barry Matthews and Bill Ward eac h collected two hits. Kyger Creek' s girls increased their record to 8-1 with a 19-3 viclory over Nort h Ga llia . Cindy S\\ishcr was the winnlng pitcher while Cindy Higley took the loss. Amy Roush led thc KC hillers with four htts in four trips ; Vicky Wise had two hits including a home 1'\Jn, and Ke lly Roush had two hit s in four tries. KC faces Easte rn toni,ght in softball action while the boys team pla)s Southwest<'rn Friday night in Class A Sectional action at "1 ~G_a_ll-ipo_li_s. 1 .Syracuse, Oh . Ph. 992 -5776 ' NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ·Complete line ol vegetable & . flowering plants, shrubbery, fruit trees, Azaleas. Rhododendron. House Plants - 4" to 10". • Foliage & Blooming Baskets Open Daily 9 to S I~ · .______.S~u~n~·~l~t~o-5._____~ BENGALS PICK HUNLEY - University of i\rizone nnebacker Ricky Hunley speaks before the press alter aniv!ng In Cincinnati early Tuesday evenIng. Hunley was drafted seventh today by the Rengals. He was the first pick of the Bengals' three first-round draft choices. (AP Laserphoto), receiver and kick returner !rom Baylor. CINCINNATI lAP) -TheCincinnati Bengals concentrated on linemen and Unebackers to fill the holes left by the rival United States Football League but they also managed to find a lot of the top-rated college players they were looking for in other posllions. "When our turns came, it kept tumlng out that the guy we wanted, or even someone better than him, was lbere. It was a day when everything fell int o place for us," said rookie Coach Sam Wyche. The Bengals, who had three first round selections in the National Football League's college draft Tuesday. picked Arizona inside linebacker Ricky Hunley, tohelpfill voids left by the losses of Jim LeClair and Tom Dinkel. The other two were Maryland's defensive end Pete Koch and North Carolina's " l,tm-yard blocker" Brian Blados. In lbe next two rounds, the Bengals found Maryland quarterback Norman "Boomer" Esalson a nd Furman running back Stanford .Jennings. "We got the No. I quarterbaack we wanted, the No . I defensive lineman we wanted ," said Wyche. Bill Urbanik, defensive line coach, said Koch can play right or left end and even ou !side linebacker. "We'd love to get the down linemen so good that you could put in one group after another," said Paul Brown. general manager. Hunley said he had been approached by the USFL's Arizona Wranglers but sa id he had not rece ived a proposa I "I don't anticipat e any problems" at Cincinnati. "They need linebackers. I just want to come in and play hard," said Hunley . Koch said he dldr't anticipate Boston College. In Rogers, they got a player r;~~;;;;~~~~~~;;, regarded as an exceptionally hard I hitter, one whom Rutigliano compared to former Oakland Raiders· star Jack Tatum. RDgers, whose rights In the rival United States Football League belong to the San Antonio Gunslingers, said me matter wW he in the hands of his agent, but added, "I'm looking forward to coming to Cleveland and working In their program. The Browns had no third-round choice, having traded it to Buftalo In the deal that brought Tom Cousineau to Cleveland. In the fourth round, though, they had two picks, one courtesy of the trade that sent Dave Logan to Denver. They chose Ricky Bolden. an offensive tackle and tight end from Southern Methndist, and Brian Brennan, a wide receiver from Roses by the pitcher••• ..--------------1 .. . or /t y t/11• 1(/nH. Tlw .-..;,lrowlt~• r r~ (IIJf-'1 .\ . u:ith (,'f(]HI!Or• • ·I jru .\ tl•d }lla .~ ., f'ildu •r motif and h u /rl {r• ·~ lr ro.H· -~ - .1 /lt•rward . !111•\ vuur f(lr ·orilt' 1lrinl.·. ·' '''!'' Tu H•nr/ unr • n_( rllf' .H ' ,J, •. /illht_{uJ ~ i_(t ( or 1lt1• ul1111• • ''' ' · ju~l .-n/1 ,. ,. 1 ,- ~;, " ' ' ' ,IJ.,p c.;;,.. tiH' Sln'''' hen· Gla!-is\\o·art' Bo~qut"t!" POMEROY "And It's an honor being chosen In the first round." r-------------l FLOWER SHO · Tlw fl OON'T GALLERY HAIR ARTS 118 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. COUPOR Ph. 992-3233 rJ ------,I If ~'OU want GlJt't'r lrJt:l111t-!. (rL1 \l)l]f 4UL'\tll J i.k'Cl'iiOil ht:l"'' J;11 I \ I ' I I I I ~b .tn\1.~\.'rtJ. t'\'Jiu :llf.:llMl"hiiiC'l:-.. JOLI nuhc l{lt"JI )I ·h , J asr OJ1L1111~ up-:md .ht'ul.~ l lhert~ .Jh~1lurd\ I I !\.1 Gallipolis Business College~ ·! 529 Jockson Pike l.lkl'll l iP (Ali i_~WIH1n(L''«"c'J11hll11lJN·It 1 t.·lM Gallipolis. OH. 45631 Welcomes C\NDY CROSS -' To Our Staff /I- ~ - ·~ ·l \ ' \ '~ . .J -----CALL 992-7644 L Ill tAD. ~ Specializing In FRENCH BRAIDING For High School Proms We Now Do Ear Piercing ' Starting At $8.95 Mon .-Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Open Thursday Evening By Appointment , .983'lW REG. !0.75-02-04721 L~~~~~=======-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _p_ro_b_le_m_s_ - _si_gn_ing--w-ith_C_in_c_inna--ti---l. \l"-~~ ~"l.:..,__.. FROM 6 P.M. ON FOR A PRIVATE PARTY Pizza Shack Will Remain Open Hotel By Reservation Only FOR MOTHER OR FOR THE SWEETHEART OF YOUR CHOICE MAY DAYS SALE 10°/o 0FF~ .. For every 525 .00 purLhase ur mmc we will gi\'C.· ytllt a I0 RIT FRFSII R( >~I for your Mnm or for the Swcc! hc. i rr til your choice . Stop in (Excluding Silk) THURS., FRI., & SAT.-MAY 3, 4, 5 lflhat !letter Way T o S,, ) '.,.,..."' ....' . .... ......... . ,.,. ....... .. .......... .... _._.............. . . .""'. .. ~- : " ~~ - ~~':..~ ; • ._.....:. -~ ~ , ":"';"~·.,. ...... v '"": - · ~-·- . :,..,~~ _ ~ hl'l"t t ·tt now and M ay 12th and yout.ttl I'" k Il l ' your roken ftn ;1 tree rose . .-, . .tny time ..... ALL ARTIFICIAL CEMETERY DECORATIONS ::~ ·~; :. W'i•':"t · ~ · .:.: ~ 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy OH. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 We Accept All Major Credit Cards. And Wire Flowers Everywhere. -1 rrll ' ··ir"ll I ·'", . 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH . 992-2039 or 992-5721 a.IPlHIS I l rn ·"'" II ,j , th:Jt meJn.u lx.11er toh. Jllnl ~1Ki rnr llltr.llurt· TN .Ill fOil Tlt ' ll llrJu · fl .~lrntdlf • rn matd1irr~ ;ln .•~l ' ' Bengals grab linemen, linebackers in draft THE MEIGS INN WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 5TH EJCIDNGER HONORED Suzie Eichinger, a freshman at Walnut Ridge High & hoot in 'Columhus, was recently hunored for her outstanding hasketball play for the CIIL.'<S "/\,\" Walnut Ridge Scots varsity hasketball team. Suzie was recognized as the only freshman named to the honorable mention, aU-city league team, while earning a letter with her outstanding style. Suzie, only 15 years old, is the daughter of Charles and SILSan Eichinger ol Columbus and the granddaughter of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester. More recently, she became the only freshman to make the varsity fast-pitch softball team, playing pitcher ·: and outfield. Eichinger Is carry· . · '. lng on the name ol her s ports:. minded family as lalher, Cha:. rles, and uncles, Dennis and , Don, and an aunt, Laura Elchin~- ger all staJTed In athletics at ' E...;tem JUgh School. HUBBARD'S ·. GREENHOUSE CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns' CoachSamRutlgllanosays the club's top two choices in the National Football League draft should not be construed as an indictment of the team's current defensive backfield. The Browns on Thesday took safety Don Rogers of UCLA In me first round, then chose another safety, Chris Rocklns of Oklahoma State, in the second round. "I think indictment ts too strong," Rutigliano said. "I think It's important to realize that Clarence Scott Is corning back here after 13 years in the NFL. It's Important to realize that Clinton Burrell Ls coming back after a series of Injuries, highlighted by a broken arm last year, and serious knee injuries before that. The Browns' first-round plck was the lStllln the draft overall. 'They then took Rocklns with a second-round choice obtained from the Los Angeles Rams last Friday in exchange for the negotiating rights to Ron Brown, Cleveland's secondround pick a year ago . Brown chose to try for this year's Olympic team as a sprinter. With their own second-round pick Tuesday, the Browns took 5-foot-8 Bruce Davis, a soeedv wide That was also the reason that Florida linebacker Wilber Marshall, one of the few blue-chip players left. went unpicked until me 11th spot in the first round, when the Chicago Bears took him. KC boys., girls romp Polar Pak Ice Cream Angel Food Cake league having siphoned off the likes of quarterback Young and running back Mike Rozier, the NFL went primarily for bread-and-butter players- defen sive players and linemen . For me flrsl time since 1974, no quarterbacks was picked in the first round and there was only one first -round running back choice - the oftInjured Greg Bell of Noll'!' Dame, taken by Buffalo with the 26th pick. One major ccncern among club officials was to avoid what happened last year, when the USFL snatched up two first -round picksrunning back Gary Anderson and quarterback J lm Kelly - we!'I' snapped up by the USFL after they had been drafted by the San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills. The two top picks. wide receiver Irving Fryar and his Nebraska teammate, guard Dean Steinkuhler. were signed before the draft by New England and Houston. The fourth pick, wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State, was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles almost lmmedlately, thwartlng the USFL's Philadelphia Stars, who had been wooing him since January. The Ohio I Lol'e You . This does not include repairs . MANY SPECIALS IN 0 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 �Page 8- The Wedneiday, tN;ry 2, 1984 Sentinel MAY DAYS SPECIALS Autopsy results • remain unknown PALM BEACH, Fla . !API -An autopsy report on David Ke nnedy will like ly be completed by WednPS· da y. and a circuli judgP will decide whether to make it public, a prosecutor's spokeswoman said Tuesday TPsts on blood and urine samples from KPnnedy's body s howed t races of ('(){'ainc and the pain killer DemProl. according to t he Palm &>ac h Sheriff' s Crime La b. Bullheexacl cauSP of dl'ath won 't be detetmined until Jft c• r ihl'l'Ounty mf\d ical f'X ~mlim•r 's offiC€' finishes it s n "'purt un Jn au rnpsy conducted la s! Wc'<.inPsda1, Ihe day the body WJS di SC'OVC'J"'l-d The 28-vca r-old son of Ihe la te Sen Rutx:r1 I-\ en ned:· and nepht'\\' of the laiC' P rf'side nt John I·· Kennedy was found dead In the Brazilian Cour1 Hold. ,\ hole! employe<> found the drug -and al cohol· lroubled Kennedy crump!Pd on lhf' floo r be-t wff'n tw o beds Pa lm Bmch Police Sg1 Hl'nry ~aid that 1.:1 g rams of Marchman c ocaine w as dis CO\ 'f'r 0d in Kenned,·'s hori'l suit<'. S ui police sa id thPV still had no suspP<.' IS in a criminal invPsliga tiun stl(•kin g the source of the drugs. JamPs &•nz. co unt\' medical examint'l'. \·vas rxpr'Ctcd to com · plete his au topsy r~porl by Wcdnrs· da.y , said Arlt"nc HesSe'. a spokeswoma n for the state attornf>:'/ s offi ce. Meanwhile, a ~4 ~ n'a r-old Green · wich. Conn .. wom an \.Vho dated Kennedy !'f'\·cral lim PS l:>c'fore he died ha.s no1 contac f(->d police working on 1hl' ra ~f' a nd w ill not comment en thP n ~ t ; lli n n shiJ1 . Ohio lotterv. winner CLEVI·J . A.'W 1AP1 - winning number draw n Th<' nu~sday night in lhe Ohio Lolterv 's dai ly game, " ThcNumber. ' ·was ~7R In the "Pick 4" ga me. played Monda, through Frida y. the win· ning numbe r wa.·~ m9R The lottery reponed m rnin gs of $742,ffi4.50 from wagering on its dally game. Eamingscameon sales of SJ,191,76:15(t . whiiP holders of winning t icke1 s wPn' entitled to share $44q_7t}t In thC' pa1 imuluPI ' Plck-l" gaml\ sa les tolai<'CI .~ 1 7l.tlR.\ :10 Holders of vvinning !l('ki' ls wr rr cntitlC'd 10 share 4S t~' rrrnl , or $77,1JH A wmning $1 s tmighl tirkrt Parned $9.3:\li i\ \\i nning Sl boxed rickr t ea rned $77R SHAMPOO & STYLE ~ With A Haircut ·~ $6 50 / SAVE $5.50 TANNING BOOTH WE ALSO OFFER: BODY WRAP PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Mary Powell -O wner/ Operator Trudy Ro us h-Stylrst, Suza nn e Srsso n-Sty list: Dixie Eblin -Stylist OPEN 9:00 TO 5 :00, MONDAY-SATURDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT NEW LOCATION - Dan's In Middleport has been moved from ks present location at 318 North Sceond Street to the first Ooor of the Masonic Temple huUdlng. Dan's Is owned and operated by Dan Arnold. Dan's was lucaw.l al the lonner location 10 years to the day. Dan's features jeans, ladles wear, shoes and hoots. The Masonic Temple was buDt by the Masonic Lodge In 1923. Through the years It housed the Temple Theatre from 1936 uniU the late 1950's, King BuDders and Supply from 1900 to 1972, Baker Furniture and Dan's for a warehouse since 1983. The Middleport senior prom was held In the buDding In 930. This week features the grand opening of Dan's new location Wid lOth anniversary celebration. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold owners and operators of Dan's. Prison bill would put • squeeze on counties TOP OF THE STAIRS Ph. 992-6720 Pomeroy, Oh. subsidies to counties that send a disproportional~ share of prisoners Into the s tate system . He sa id he believes tha 1 would require county officials to be more receplive to innovative pla ns for altpmale types of sentencing and re habilitation. He said State Corrcc· lions Chief R ichard Seiter likes the idea. Bowen's bill would reduce payments to cou nties from lhe Local Governme nt Fund. which consists Meigs County happenings ... Masonic degree work Sh• de River Lodge 453 will mee1 in S(Je('ial S<'ssion Thursday a l7p.m. Work wil l be In master m ason dE'gl'PC. John Michael Roush, Jr .. 32, Ewing1on and Brenda Sue She· pherd, 33, E wing1on were Issued a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Court . I GROUP OF FOOTWORKS CONNIE-FOOTWORKS & HUSHPUPPIES FLATS & SANDALS DRESS SHOES V2 Council To end marriages Gregory Morgan Gatrell, MiddlE'· por1 a nd Barbara Sue Gatrell, Middleporl, filed for dissolution of marriage in M~igs County Common Plr as Cout1 . Fox chaser to meet MPigs Coun ty Fox Chasers Asso ~ ela tion will meet Frida y. May 4. al 7: .10 p.m. at their club house on Eagle Ridge. Vt'terans Memorial AdmittC'CJ .. Elmer Pickens, fu! . r int\ Flort'ncr E blin . PomE'my, Jr('ne G ilmore , Pomeroy. Discharged ·Otto Boston , E liza · tx>lh JPnkins, Orpha James . m~l'! Thursday Rutland VillagcCouncli wUI meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at Rutland Civ ic Center. TENNIS SHOES $10 PAIR SALE CONTINUES ON GROUPS TENNIS SHOES For Men, Women and Children 20°/o OFF determine those counties send ing Yard sale set ers in diversionary programs. The Unted Pentecostal Churrh of Middl eport will haw a yard sale at thP &>aeon Stalion, coumer o\ U.S. 33 and SR 7 Friday and Sa rJtctay from 10 a.m . until dark . "Ham ilion County rl'f'l'ntly gavp back $.'iOO,IXXJ" for one surh pro· gram. he said. speculating thai judgf's balked because they m ay have fel t the program would n01 be pPrmanent. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 Flowers for Motn in Gifts CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds Pomeroy ~ SUP ~ OR BIG RED BOLOGNA .............L~~ ....... 95¢ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..........L.8; •••• Sl.59 1-LB. CRISP-N-SERVE VACCUUM PACKED BACON .................P.~~·••• Sl.19 1-LB. SUPERIOR BULK WI ENE 3 LB . BAG NEW ONIONS ., , .. , ....~~~, 11.59 Bake sale set A bake sale will be held at the New York Clot hing House Friday begin· ning at 9 :30 a. m . sponsored by Pomeroy E lementary P1'0. CHICKEN LIVERS ..c.T.~.•••••• 79¢ drain fruit. , . sift flour ... (The Colander Bmrquet) (The Pluur Srftn Brnrqw.·t) measure sugar ... (The Measuring Cup Bouquet) SI 0° 0 SHOES SALE PRICE SISOO s~rve berries ... (The Berry Basket Bouquet) Call us for delivery anywhere in the U.S. Mothers' Day is May 13. ANOTHER GROUP OF POMEROY - Revival servi· ces begin Thursday at the Full Gospel Ughthouse on HUand Rood, continuing at 7: ~ p.m . nightly except Mondays. Evan· gellst will be Eddie Baker and music will be by Joyful Sounds. automatic transmission, power MIDDLEPORT - E vangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 7: ~p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. steering a nd brakes. Attendants Slinderella groups meet MEIGS COUNTY - Begin· nlng May 6, churches of the Presbyterian Ministry In Meigs County will begin a new schedule for worship and church school. The HarrisOnville Presby1er· ian Church will worship at 10:15 a.m.. the Flrst PrPSbyterlan Church of Middleport wUI war· ship at 11: ~ a.m . and the First Presbyterian Church of Syra· cusewUI worship at 9 a .m. The church school at Harrison· vUle wlll begin at 9: 15 a.m .. Middleport at 10:15 a .m., and At the Monday night m eeting of the Flve-Polnls Slinderella Class, Betty DiU lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up between Carolyn Van Meter and Maxine Jordan. At the Mason class that night , ze11a Riley and Linda Clark tied for the most we ight a nd Becki Ball was runne r -up. Karen Smith lost the most weight at the Five Points Class. Judy Holter and Charlotte Gr ant were the top losers at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 570. Margaret Tuttle was welcomed Into the club. Syracuse at 10:15 a.m. The other activities will be on the same schedule as now. The county Bible study at Harrisonville Is 7: ~ p.m. each Sunday and the prayer group will meet at 9 a.m. each Wednesday. Service set LONG BOTI'OM - TherewUI be spectal services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church May 4, 5, and 6 at 7: ~ p.m. nightly. The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the guest speaker. There will be special music. Bend garden club meets Memortal Day plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery will be carried out by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club Meeting recently at the home of Ruth Barnltz, the club arranged for Chlorus Grlnun, Mrs. Barnltz, and Easter program A children's program was presented EasterSundaymornlngatthe Tuppers P lains Church of Cltrlst. 'The program qlened with a poem by Mrs. Rufas Cline and congrega· tiona! singing of "The Old Rugged Cross." Amy Well had a choral song on the plano. The poe-school, prlmaJy and mlddler clases recited verses on Easter. Those taking part were Joanna Gumpf, KeriCaldwell, braham Rach, Michelle Guess, Melissa LGuess. Roberta Caldwell, David Gumpf, Mike Newland, Amy Well, Patrick Newland, and Wendy Rach. To conclude the program, the child sang "He Is AlivE>." Eileen Buck to secure the plantings for a workday on May 21. FolloY.1ng the work at the cemeteJY, the members will go to the homeofMrs. Maxine Wingett for a business meeting. Mrs. Buck reponed on the recent county association meeting at which time the plantings at the Carleton College were discussed. Members will contribute trees and shrubs to the plantings there. The meeting presided over by Joyce Manuel opened with lnsplra · tiona! readings by Kate Webb, a prayer by Mrs. Barnltz, and devotions by Bernice Carpenter on an Aprll theme. Allee Struble was a guest at the meeting. A plcnicwlll be held In June at the home of Esther West. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barnltz assisted by Mrs . Carpenter. Department "A ten-gallon gasoline purchase will cost full-service custom ers an aver age of a $1.50 more (ha n at self-service. If It takes an attendant five minutes to c heck the car, the consumer pays the equivalent of$18 CLUSTERS 7 Genuine DIAMONDS 4 Carat 'lz Carat 1 1 CaraL ~PAIL 'ZT thru MAY~ FRIDAY thrlJ THUR.SOA't' ~ Genuine Diamond WITH RUBIES or SAPPHIRES EMERALDS Group II planning banquet Plans for the mother-daughter banquet to be held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church were discussed by Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU at the recent meeting of Group II at the home of Mrs. Frances Anderson. The banquet wUI be held on May 15 at 6 p.m . at the church. Mrs. Jack Sonlen reportedonthecommltteeto serve the mission council meeting dinner at the church . The m eeting was ronducted by Mrs. David Cumings , chairman, with Mrs. Harry Moore, devotional leader . using several articles on Easter from the Ideals magazine. Mrs. Haptonstall conducted the least coin offering reading an article on India from the Least Coin Book. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Eddie Burkett, co-hostess served pie an~ coffee. OCEAN PERCH ..... :.~~·... S2J9 Plans for doing necessary repairs to the grange hall were m a de when the Hemlock Grove Grang!O' met recently at the hall. Rosalie Story, lecturer, gave lhe program on the theme, "A Celebra· tlon of Spring." Several members had readings and jokes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree of Columbia Grange, were guests . Next meellng will be held May 19 al the hall . Omitted Soloists at the wedding of Paula Jean Swindell and Charles Freder· lei< Chancey, March 30at the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, were John Lisle who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Camille Swln· dell who sang"The Wedding Song." TOMATO JUICE ..s~~ ......... 99¢ 32 OZ. STOKELY LEMON-LIME GATORADE .........S~~ ......... 79¢ BARBECUE ........s~~ ...... s1.39 5 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SALE PRICED SAUSAGE ...........S~~~- 2/Sl.39 and water plants. 8 OZ. HERSHEY'S (The Wa!ering Can Bouquet) Pomeroy Flower Shop "Th e Way America Send.~ Love " 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere COCOA ..............~~~ ...... s1. 89 7 OZ. MINUTE RICE .................~~~..... 89¢ 4 ROLL PACK GENERIC "'' TOILET TISSUE ...~~~·......... 79¢ $8900 & PRICES START AT UP 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE 1-------------'-------------------------= MAY DAYS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. May 3-4-5 MEN'S SUITS &SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE -VOTE- MEN'S BOOT CUT George S. Hobstetter LEVI'S $1690 For Meigs County Recorder MAY 8, 1984 PRIMARY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEN'S Sweaters VALUES TO S25.50 "Old Enough To Know You -Young Enough To Serve You" V2 Price REG . '20.00 to 42 .00 MEN'S FASHION JEANS Pd . Pol. Ad . by George S. Hob stettet 215, Mu lberry Ave , Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 SALE PRICES S!QOO to $2 }25 1/3 OFF REG . SJS.OO TO SJO.OO Sale Price $12° 0 To VEGETABLES ......S~~~ .... 2/99¢ 16 OZ. DEL MONTE SLICES or PEACH HALVES ..S~~ .. 2/Sl.59 46 OZ. HUNT'S Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio's 11 local offices or by wrtling AAA Natio nal Headquart ers, Falls Church, va. 22047, Redecker said. AAA Is a federation of motor clubs with more than 1,001 club and branch offices serving 24 million members In the United States and Canada . rr:~=======::;:;:;==========~ ODD LOT S2Q 00 Men's Shoes V2 Price ODD LOT THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAY 3-4-5 GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S and 'S TENNIS SHOES ... !!': ••. $} 0° 0 %Price Men's Knit Shirts Men's Winter Jackets Men's Dress Shirts 1/2 PRICE REG . $J5.00 TO $J05 .00 Sale Price $1750 TO $5250 10 OZ. VIETTI PORK SHOES HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. TIIURSDAY s hould ins(Je('t hoses, belts and; · an hou.r for labor. " wiper blades for deterioration and ' tires for Inflation pressure and Two palflphiets which contain uneven wear. Information for motorists on ways " [f these services are nol offered to save gas a nd !Ips on a uto by station a ttendants at lull-service maintenance are available from pum ps, motorists should requesl AAt... They are: "Gas Watchers Guide" a nd "Tune Up For Sav· that they be done, " said Redecker , Director of the club's Auto Travel lngs." Both are available from the 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE MIXED SALE PRICE We Are Your Mother's Day Gift Giving Headquarters W~HINGTON Customers who pay, on the average, an extra 15 cents·per-gaUon for full-service gasoline shouild expect station attendants to do more than fill the tank and clean the windshield, Gene Redecker of the Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio said today. Fuill service visual and under-the· hood checks should Include fluid level Inspections of the battery. coolant expansion tank , e ngine oU, PORK & BEANS ..S~~~. 2/Sl.49 SHOES Values To 142.00 GROUP OF TENNIS 1-LB. BOOTH FILLETS 28 OZ. CAMPBELL'S ON ANY MERCHANDISE PURCHASED OVER $20.00 ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF LEBANON -Lebanon Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. tees meeting at 8 p,m ., Tuesday at Syracuse Muncipal BuDding. Grange meets HEAD 24 LETIUCE...,,, .. ,~~' .. , 59c 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 FRIDAY 9:00-8:00 In YELLOW Mother's Day Gift Ideas ues to 134.00 $1 Q PAIR PRICE disproporl ion Ale numbers of prison· "That costs taxpayers all over the slale," he said. Deducted from the muntil'S ' local govemment payments would be the cost of keeping the excess prisoners. Bowen said counties with urban areas and high crime rates would be affected most . But he said many have ignored new state programs which a ll0\1/ for alternative sentencing and placing non-violent offend· Flatwoods United Methodist Church revival services Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The church Is located on county road 26, one mile north of Ftve Points. Presbyterian service changes of local goverrunenls' share of s tat e sa les and income tax revenues. In the cun-ent biennium, payments slatewide are expected to Iota Imore than $380 miDi on . County commissioners and other local officials have guarded the fund zealously for many years, success· fully res isting reduc tions or changes. Bowen is proposing tha t stale a nd county populations be used to ers to thP sta tP. Ask towed FLA'IWOODS -Sunrise Gos· pel Singers wUI be at the SU'ITONTOWNSHIP- Trus- Happenings 1 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) - Se· n• le Finance Chairman William F . BowE>n wa nt s to put a tight financial squeezE> on counties that ar£> avoiding programs to reduce the statp's bulging prison population. The Cincinnati Democra t told the Associated Presson Tuesday he will tn troduce legislation to reduce s tate MIDDLEPORT - The Mld· dleport Masonic Uxlge 3&3, F. and A.M. will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the temple. Refreshments will be served. MAY DAY Extendt>d Forl'("a.-.;1 Friday Utrough Sunday: Chance of showers Friday, Pndlng early Saturday. Fair on Sunday. Highs mostly In the 50s Friday, mld·50s to mld·60s Saturday and in the 60s Sunday. Lows mostly 40s Friday, mid-40stomid-50sSatunlay and In thdOsSunday. TUESDAY 9 Full service is more ·than gas Calendar THURS., FRI., SAT . ONLY ' Wedneiday, May 2, 1984 Page Reg. 112.00 Value Weather forecast Periods of rain tonig ht and Thursda\ . H.ain P' )"s ib l ~ · hi ·; JV)' at times. Chann ' nf thundl'r "itOJm s Thursday_ l.nH· tnmg t11 :12-:17 lli gh Thursday !-i:l-7n Ll r..; ll ·r · !~ · wincls 10-20 mph tomgh t Chanl'f' of rain M pPrCC'nll onight i-lrld Thursdt~ ~· . By The Bend "FREE" '•r The Daily Sentinel ' ODD LOT Men's Dress Slacks 1 /2 PRICE 1/3 OFF REG . SJ 5.00 TO S2J.OO Sale Price $1 ooo to s14oo MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE REG. '18.00 TO '22.50 Sale Price $900 To $1 p5 �. Page 10- The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine By Edward Schre<:k, D.O. Assistant Professor of FamUy Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : My father's been told that his stomach pain Is from a peptic ulcer. Will you explain thls means? ANSWER: Ap. proximately 400.000 AmerJ . cans are hospit a lized each year for symptoms of pep. ~ tic ulcer disea.st> and about two and one-half million ulcer cases are treated In physicians' offici?S every year. This disease causes a bout 7,:«J deat hs per year in the United States. so Peptic ulcers: their causes and treatiTient obviously It can be quJte serious. A peptic ulcer Is a sore that develops on the lining or mucous membrane of the esophagus, stom ach or duodenum 1the first part of the small lntestlnp that leaves the stomach) . The ulcer 1s caused by the effects on the organ's lining of hydrochloric aid and the enzyme pepsin, which makes up the gastrtc juices. In normal situations, the digestive tract lining Is quite capable of forming a barrier to the acid secretions. But Lf for some reason the amount of acid production increases, the prospects for an ulcer are much greater. QUESTION: Does stress cause peptic ulcer disease·~ ANSWER: There have been many studles which have correlated emotional stress with peptic ulcer disease. Nevertheless, It has been quite difficult for scientists to pinpoint the exact reason why emotional stress and other physical factors seem to predispose some people to ulcer disease. There are many studies that are going on now to evaluate this relationship. QUESTION: How does a doctor determine a peptic ulcer? ANWER: After taking a medical history. the doctor will try to !lnd out If the patient's stomach pain Is relieved by eating food or taking antacids, whic h may Indicate an ulcer. Of course, t he physician will do a physical exam. Tenderness In the stom ach above the belly button and below the ribs Is sometimes but not always a slgnofulcerdlsea.se. A doctor also might order an x-ray of the stomach and small Intestine taken after the patient swallows liquid barium , which helps to outline an ulcer. QUESTION: How are !li'PtiC ulcers treated? ANSWER: In the past few years th<'re has been an Increase In the number of ways of treating an ulcer. The most common treatment Is using antacids. The liquid forms of aluminum and magnesium hydroxide antacids are more effective than the tablet fonns. It Is important lor a patient to carefully follow the doctor's Instructions on the antacid dosage, so that the member and treasurer of the Nationa l Honor SociPty. president of her Senior cla ss. a member of the Student Counsel and Yearbook Staff, and va1ious other school cl ubs and acthitif's for the last four vea rs . Paula was also t he 198...1 Marauder Spi rit Chicken. 19&1 Homf'COming Queen. and 1!l84 ATHENS- You don' t have to be a superwoman to be success ful. Meigs County Junior Miss. She att ends Sunday School at the M iddl eport United Pe nt ecostal Church and has been admitted to the Rio Grande College and Com muni!~' Col!C'gc. Craig Sinclair is a four yea r letterman of tht> traC'k team, and a th ret:' year lrtlrrman of the wr£>sll ing lea rn and V ar sity M. Clu b. H<• this program. ma ny teenagers become involved in community activities by coni ributing at lcast12 hours of time to som(' wort hw hih~ charity or civic project. Am ong thP prizes ·the winner of the Ohio Mlq_o; Teen Pageant w ill rffctvf' ar e a $1,COJ cash scholarship to any school , an $800 personal appearance cont rac t, a $4,0CXJ tuiti oni scholarship to Lincoln M emorial Universit y In Tennrssee, and an expense paid trip ro rPpresent Ohio In the National cont est where over $25.lllltJ in cash and prizes will be awardrd. Contf'stants \Vi ii be judged on plans to attend Ohio University in the fall T he Bedford Township CommunIty Scholarship F und w established in 1981 . and had awarded two scholarships each year since that time. The Redford Township Com munity Scholarship Committee is compos<'<l of Bruce Reed. John Rice. Fred W. Crow fll , James Miller and John RPdovian. sc holastic achievem ent. volunteer service. speech or talent , int erview, and forma l pn~sent at ion, with a trophy given in each of the six categories. Trophies w ill also be given for Miss Congeniality and Miss Photogenic . No swi m suit compel it ion Is n.~utred and contf'stants havC' thP choice of present ing a speec h or performin g a talent on stage. Bailey is activE' in thE' band, the fl ag corps, track , bowling, swim· ming. plays basketball and was the 1983-84 flag ca ptain, advanced to t he Ohio Sta te track m eet and Is a member of V1CA a nd FCA . Meigs County honor rolls-fht • filTh ~L.'( WN"k S lr.": tdln ): p!'fl<HJ h<IIHJI n t Thf' .'VI r u~:-. Hi g h So: h<H>I ILt '- IJI~·n .tnnounl"f'f l .\1 ,1km g ·' g1 :tdt • or 11 ~~ .I I)' >\"( • In tiiTht•ll " ubjt~ · t ~ 111 h · r1ar r1Pd torht • IY•nt•r rol l roll v•.:pn· (;r :llll' q f-:nn r\nr!N<..ftn Hhonll.l r\ndriorll .. lr ffn •\ i\ n1nlri . l < c~nri\ Hir<'h!idd Paul Bn("kif·'. . M.111\ ( ' lint ·. ,\pril ("lark Ti m ("a:-.S(>II . . tf'ntul rt ("••ut·h. l .tJi<, J.:hlin. Tim !>urst Hu tJ~ -rl 1-:c~ :-lln h:n-..lin.'l tl d~ll''" Shannon !li nd\ Frldu · h:itdlf'll. Su<,,tn h: 1ng . Ph i ll tp h: ing .l udt \1f¥"""> . \lt( twl l J'PT Pr<;on . l.a rn l'olV."f'll . Brf'nd:t l.; ind :tl! . M :lr"k Smitt"l . .\ llf'liml :t Smirh .. lf'nnTIP! S\.\.t i"l/ .. Jo.-1\ 1\"pl l-.. . FH>dt'T"ir li \\''In c;r.Jttt · 10 - Lt rnlt · B. 11 11 ·1 llo'< ·h. !11rch l1rJd . ( ;di"V Cnl rm.tn D:~phn• • 11ill .trd . Trd<.J Dnl""/ 1 Kr n(ll 1)n nn h uf"> . ( ;m •• F.,lln!ll. Tarn m lf' f ;i lli r·\ .J ,l(il H .tr : 1'-ltn . H' !lint '\ ll ..trri..,on Di.l tiT·n H.n,-.... . Btllillf'\ Kh •in . l' :tr kPr l.tm E .lu {l\ ."v! o wt •J \ " Ti m \1u lti n'- . .\1PI I>.'i a f'ri m mr' t S h<"' ll,t Pul l in". Tt ' IT I HoiU .~ h. { "ht •ri Sautr·r ~ . S/lt 'JT\ W ll-.nn. r -. l l"!tl SmiT h. ! d1 u r;t Sm llh ( ,r.tdt · It - .lamt ..., ,\ n ('t • K ,tth\ Arnnn . Jj<,,t ,\ ~ hlr "' l .i,,< lln:l< 'l . l "lll'r\" l Bu rr i ~ . \-1ic hl'l tr ( ", 1m piJf' ll. ! l,trri n ( ·, l' ffil '. 1n". Pf'J.!g\ (" n •mt •:tn' . S.t nllla IX'I"' m l .•llf'n,t J)l •nnhur. . 1 :.-~mt "' t·: hlln t\ lm Et"/lln . O;t\"ld H t ~ >l t ' l. u ... a t-rotfm.m ~ ·r; , nct•-.. Hollmdn .Jack l! .tml h Don .tl r1 Hall T im .fl tnr..... H.tnd~ .IPV.•·II. Hti. tn .J ar oh-... !)! ·n nl " l h '-1·11. "-1nd' Hr1\ l . .l1d i Mil lf't . r ;;n 1.1 ( lwf'n ... .. 1,11 k I'PIPT"'-I IIl . 1:.ot• hlrdh l'nrtf'r J<ul.t Sit"k . An tt ,t Ht~'ll. Tt•rl"-.;1 Pretti . Slwrn I{T Tr· hit •. Rnhh1 Spi n -.:. l.md ;t S !c w .t r1 . \.·l anin Still "-. Al l'-'>n T n,mm . H ,t \ Tn :1il. Tf·rt''-.t \' ~Jn C'r :l()n< •l . l .o h\"11 \"r•nt l\ [")fohbir· Wr>rT\" . l'aml'l <.r \\ 1'-. t .lamr--. Wh it ttn ~ t n n . l{f'th .t Yn•·t I ;r,l(f(' L! - Shrrn ,\rno ld Horr,t ·r fl.. 1 1~r- 1 . f )an...t BPn t1. \"wki I~' """'' 1-:dw.ll"rl Hurdr•t h • \-l~a l ( ·. 1lf'. R<~ hin Cam phrll. \<l rtnl< ' Ch,tp man . C tlhPr inr- l "lf>11n . F\ ·mt \ ! Jot • whur ~ T \lla linrl:t r;.,IJit ·. r:...,rgro Ho1 tJ>.~ m . :\.1 ,11"\ . 1 <!<1J h~ P;.m l .l.t nl '\ . Di:m;t H \ 'l)f". . .lnhn rol ln"lft . TI IT~ f'"raltf·r . :\ll~ .m l.nnc- . h.t·\ "ill Kn:rpp :vlich:•r•l 1-\f' nn('(l\ .. h ·nnv Mt"' a dnw~ Kim P.tUl f'\ ' I.,JWrr'll<"l' JJowdl. .Jon rl'nin Patr·ict;J :';;f'uti' lin 2. Mar 'lnkn mnlro . .lrfl Mlllf'r . A lia Mullin-.. . \-likr Mournin g. 11.hPf1 Ml lho:m . Kf'nd <t :\-1 r>hll'r \:ichola); H ig~:-. . J o~ •n Sayrr- . Hu <>._ Shif'ld '. Cr·cu g Sind,llr R1;1n SltlC"I.I il . Am\ Sh-..'!111 . I .P.Jh Spurlnl' ·k . P <.r ul a Sw indf •ll . T <1mm1 T .i \lor . h:f'nn \ "St;t•Thomu <, TPr r l Thom:t. [.;J ura \ "anMf'tf'r. ,\kl vl n \"a nM r TPr . Rr>t)f'("'c; t Ward . Mir haf'l Wil lfn1·rl Cpn ... r.tncf' \\" 111 . h. v ir· Woofh Tri-C11u nn \ "t )("at innat Ct•ntN ·~ Adull t-:d u r ation J)fopartrnf'nl. Nf' lson \·lllf'. annmmrt·\ i!s hnnnr roll fn1 lhP Winlf'r (..luartf'r. l!iR4 Mf'i,lr.' Counlv rN idf' nt ~ r>;tm i n~ all1\ ·~ d 11(1 n\ in lhf>ir Vf)("iT1 1onill progT il nl al"(' Au1n Ao:h - Willi oHn Pir"kPn s f]!-'l: ·trldt v - KPn l C n:rund s and Br1an Wit t -Indu strial E l('('Tronics - , Jamt~ 1-kbnt 'l :ufd Glenn YOUnJl . "Full ·tlme voc a llonal prngr:~m.~ art' avail<~ biP tor adults in 1."1 different voca tiona l arPa <., Including Food St>rviCl', Mach ine Tradf'<; . A u fo Body Repair. Industrial E ll'Cironlcs DrversUIE'd HN lth Occupa tions. Bulldln,l!" M'il tntE"I\an<.'l'. AUIO M{'('hanlcs , OtflN" Serv l· cee, Industria l Malnte nan<"t". Carppntry , Eledrk'lty, Business Data PrOC't'ssln,lil and Wel~. ~nls learn by dol n ~ and ea rn a St.at~ Vocational Certtttcatt?. ,Ill !hr •ir ~ u h If'{ " ! ~ fr·· h.-' ndmt'<l !r 1 1he • 1"1 dl wi'T"t • Si'\l'!l l h - \1U"hf' llc • A d,tm ~ . :\-1.•1! l1<t kPI . C hn~Tin. l Itt -..:. \wolr R unch . Lc•<; lt •l· !"...trr. ("h;td C;tr·<.,r,n . Tara Clark . 1:\h,.utnon ( · oatt· ~ l~ ·: th !">nid gr< . Fh ;,,hr-1h 1-:win '-'. Shawn ~·f' tt \ T• •t n 1-"io•ld -.. . St PVP Foul k rod . B<TrbuT·a f-'t,v.-1<'1 . :VLma C r3h a m . Tatllm\ ll ,Lwlt•\ Sh"l1;1 1/t' ndr lc 'k '- . \-\" (•-.. If'\" Howa,:d. Lorf'li;1 I ..tudr'l"rnllt .. )o(h l ..f'vimoston . Amv I .uf"kt'\ (bl. Srott :\'ll' l!o n. . Jf'nnv Ml!lr•r Kr-1!\ Ogdin, Stq) ha nU' l'l'<'k . :-.Ai s... \" Pt•T i ro,· Tnd d l 'owPll !.on l 'nt·c•. llohi n Qu ;c.l l-... Mind' l{ig~o:~ .. l..tTn.l Shf'f'! ~. Tim " Tom• . K :1!h v Tli nma s. Llut1r W,11 l.1nd .. John Wh11 ' lf'r. Mar.· Whf'f'l t•r ,l(lhf1 W nlf ~o n . i {f'n t~"' Ynu n J! ~ :lg hJh - b tdll' Raf'r . l{r J-..(' 1\nn llailf'\ M ar!-:i r f~lkf'l . t\1111.1 Harrl'lt Mkhi!;·l 11<u1ru m . Ua \·id l k'f•t.:l t •. l"alh\ Rl f"'~ ln '-' . Bill llrothf'r" . .l rlfti llrnwn I .o~ ur ,1 C"nhh. S!tc•TT\ ( "mr-·r ~.ln Do:hon . :vll chPlf' Folmr r . Mandi F'n . Sw• F n . l)'( •niw Gibf:•au t. J,Kklf' (~n:l•• , h. 1m H:m1rn·. S(•qn Hanning. Ch:.~r l ol! r H;u1. Dl'f•<t nn.t Jl f'miN <.,on. Hie! lknnan. t\udra Houda'. hf'll . ( "h:tr lfo:-. 1-l uUson TPI"f"i:t .f11hnson . k r\·Jn \ " King. Bra cl l.lttl! • r>t->na M,ln lf"\ . l'dul Mf"ll rm . ("h urk Pullin ~. '-iu.,<.tn Sandv . Sh<an nnn '-il adn . P .I S m<.~llu:r • ld . Eric Smith. (".trln... '-, ippp . h • T111 1" . . Iampo.; \\' ,trnf'l S!"n lt \\"ilii:Hn<, Tht· fl it h "ix ""' ~ ·k.\ gradi ng j)f'rlcH:t honor roll of rtw SoU!hf'r n .J uni11r High Sclv•1l h<t " bt~ · n annnunct'fl Maklnc a gradf' nf B or· <t l~ l \"1"' ln ,tlt lhf'l r ~ Ublt~ · t... Ii i t•• namt'tl II• thr> roll wrrt' ~\"f'nl tl - l"hJhTi na ("oopf'r lffk\ r:\"311-... ( ',trol Fi..,hPr . ( " n~lal Hill. Cind.v Nt•u!!ling . Mf'lan11 • \ '. tn M,-.tpr. Bri;J n \\'t•a vt•r . L t><; liP Duddin)l Tt•ld l.tsiP. S.arah Phl l!'<"m. Mis s\ ft tirwY "-h;twn Diddlt· . Krl.~ l(ln l·' apt• . J.: lildl tii >Th Sm ilh . Ht'f · k~ W i nr l>rf'nnf'r r:tg t11h - P:Jm I\ ~ h . i\n£'it' 1-IOslic k . l'af l'f'('P c;i ,·olf' . WPnc:h 1-" r·• T:tmm\ lfo l!f'r. Rill ll upp. Darla l .<t tn bl"'n . Kim !h an . Shd""" ,\ · •ttl t\nnf'rt C. !nlo m •. i\ngir> <;rUl'l>N , Dnnnif' H 1fflf'. Hr-<11h f•r ShulPr. Donl'11f' T;alholl .l(•nnlh•1 Amold . r-tut " 1'\.C:IPr . Hnnntf' BurkhatnPJ l.t' annP Ciarl< . Hirh.;mt Dum mlru• . !).,nita \ 1anuf•l . S0>!1 M C"Ph<1 ll . Kim Stnhan . W!•ndv T 1iplf'll according to Myr lam Ruthchlld. Ruthchlld and Dr. Linda Snow will be presenting an all day workshop .. on Saturday, May 5, titled "Beyond Survival: Success Tra ining for Women." The workshop, sponsored by Ohlo University's Office of Continuing Education. will be held from 9: 3() a.m . until 4:30 p.m . in room 204 Baker Center, Athens. Workshop topics are designed to help wom en analyze what they really want In life a nd develop strategies for obtaining their goals. "Besides knowing what we want, we need to know how to go after it." sa ld Dr. Snow. Snow Is a licensed psychologist and coordinator of the experient ial learning program at Ohio Univer- Craig A. Sinclair Paula Swindell-Chancey Ohio Teen pageant includes local girl KrisTin Bailey. daughter of Larry and Sharon Bailey, Pomeroy. ha s been se!f"('ted to compPtP in the Ohio Miss Teen Pagea nt to be held at the Dayton Convention and Exhibition Ce nt er. Dayton . Aug . 24-26. T his is the offi cial st ate pagea nt for the National Miss TC'f' n Pagean t to be held in D('('cmber in A lbuquerque. N .M . Cont esta nts a rt' \x>twt'E'n the agPs of 14 and l R and must m aintain at lea st a B or better grade aver age in school. T hey are requ ired to participate in the volunt ('('r Sf'rvice prowa m of the pageant . Through excess acid Is neutralized throughout the day and night Other drugs called "H2 receptor blockers " reduce production of gastric acid In the stomach. Combined with antacids, these drugs sometimes allow the ulcer to heal com pletely In about six weeks. A medication called SucraHate Is now used in the short -term treatment of ulC<'r disease In the duodenum. This medication acts as a band-aid over the ulcer to protect or shield It from the gastric acid secretion and allow the ulcer to heal . _ QUESTION: Do certain foods or drugs make an ulcer worse? ANSWER: There are several misconceptions about ulcers and Ftr ~ t grMk - f ,r, tn T ( 'rrdr. Eri rct llugan . Tr;o\i" Mug r;tgl' ~ ... und ~rJ dF ' .Jc·nm Ch'f•k . Rach<tPI HPrl.,lt •t l lr: tndi :v!<JII m""l . M:l!T ' " Miltthrw ... .Jr·ro •mv \: o11 hup T hlrtl grade· - ,lf'J"I'ffi.\ Bill. Hr;1thC'r H ill. .lulu· Hill \:ikkt lhlr. Ml<'hc-llf'SToba r1 M(l!<m W~>lll' . Fil•lh Clark .. J(Inni Hill . !han HuliN :\li n('(' !\tl, tnual 1-'rf"'<irllr- Mat son . Rn shf'l Tnw1 ·. Mwhaf'l \ '<~ nMP!P r. Tabllh<~ Willford. Fr1UT1h ~T.t d• · Kt'liiP F:l"\·in . Todd 1-t.u rNm. 1\0d\ Hill.. laml'v H ul lf'r. Vf'lf>SS.1 HunrtPit. D:.J\"1d l hl!'. t{Oilin Manul'l , .IC'flnv \ ";unr:o.. Trf'\"U f Pt·lrPI Fifth gr adt•- .la rrod Ci rc lr .. Jason l"lrciP Shannon Count <, Col in Maidf'ns .lo\"rf' J 'kkPns .. lf•nnif!' l" Smi lh . . l;1n Wi lliams. S.h~ll\ Wino>bn' n nf"> r. Ma~ la Y tMc harn . <.:.i .( lh .f! l ade - ,\rll v Harl"i<,on. Kalh\" I hiP. ·\ imf't ' \\"ol!l' . Trid. t \\'o lff' . Bn•nd<& Zlrklr Thf' filth 'lX v.·f'!•ks gr:1dlng )X'riod honor nil l of tht • H r·<J dhun ~: I P mrntury School hi!~ hf'f'n anno un('('(j . Mil klnJ! a .(;: r ade o t B or iiboW• in al l thri r .~ uh if"Cb to tY' nilmt'd In ThP mil wrn• Fi fth gT adr· Tf'rt"!-><1 J::)('('m. Susan H[lut· hm .... S Tt" \ "1' Ma11 in. !'vii:-.<,\ NPisun . Slwll \" Pullin~ . i\m ~ · HnU!'>I'. .J aSQn Smllh .. lnSf'ph Sm l1 h. Kf'n \ ";tn MNrr. Da r r i Wolf. Six th gr :1d P - Sf'a n Rralcv . Sus!<' C ao;;Sf'IJ Eddif' C 1nok:. . i\m.v E pple.· H;.-a n H aT"Jlf'r :-ihannon :\f'w..omc •. ll f'<ilh R ir hm nnd . l b r hf'l Hoh1nson . C'hf"r\·lr Stf'\"f'O .' 11H Cia ~...- ... ·- \\'r nd v (';lfSf' V. B.nh<H:t ( "o l,-.man . . l in 1m\ I ,Pot ' .. flm Ht"\;lll)td ~. T (mj KuiiPr sity. She has done research In wellness, sexuality and group gynamics a nd has counseled couples and Individuals. Snow practices what she teaches, "Women can succeed If they learn the proper skills In pursuing their goals." She Is a good <'xa mple of a woman who has chosen to combine career, parenthood. marriage and to cope effectively with all the dem ands of her m any roles. Ruthclld of Pomeroy is co-owner of Lee Jacobs Productions and former president of Astromld Corporation, has done extensive free lance writing and Is the author of several books Including "Pychotechnics: A Guide to Intuition." She had an extensi ve career as a salesperson before r elurnin g to college to complete her master's degree i n A ugust. She is roiL at ftfth six weNs gradlrtR period honor the Metp Junior HJgh School has been aJHtOUnced. Making a grade- of B or abovt' In founder of S.T.A.G.E.S. (SupportIng T otal Adult Growth and Educational Success 1. the adult student support group at Ohio University. Skills that help one obtain success can be learned. accondlng to the workshop presenters. "This Is really a first step In opening up a whole range of options to women fn controlling their lives rather than having their live be controlled by others," said Ruthchild . The fee for thls one-day workshop is $35 and Is open to women of all ages. To participate, women should contact the Office of Continuing E duca tion, Memorial Auditorium, Ohio University, Athens, before the May 1 enrollment deadline. F or more information or to enroll, call 614-594-68'76. Colil'ct ca lls will be accepted Alfred community happenings Sunday Sc hool attendance April 15 was 46: church attendance. '!7. On April 22 Sunday School attend · ance wa s 59. Church visitors included Debbie Ross. Parkersburg: Am y Murphy. Tuppers Plains: .Julie Slater, Ma- USAA in/eludes local relative The United StatPS Achievement Academy announced that Gary A. Wroblewski has been named a 1984 United S tates National Award winner in Leadership Service. Wroblc•wski, who atlPnds C£'r£'do. Kenova Hig h Sc hool, wa s nomi nated for this Nat ion al Award by Dr . D. \~:'a df' Arms trong, pastor, F irst B"ptist Churc h of Ceredo, W.Va. Wrohlf'wski is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Ro nald W. Wroblewski. The grandvar en ts ar(' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wroblewskl of Gallipolis and Daisv Daniels of Lima . Man honored by USAA Jolm W . Rice, Eastern High School , has been named a 1984 United Sta tes National Awand winner in mathematics by the Un it ed Stat es Achievement Academ y. Less than 10 percent of all American high school students are chosen for the honor and Rice was nominated by Mrs. Nancy Larkins, Eas ter n High m a th e mati cs teacher. Criteria for selection Inc lude~ student' s academic pertormance, interest and aptitude, leaders hip qualities, e nthusiasm , motivation to learn and Improve, citizenship. at tldue and cooperative spirit and dependability. Rice Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rice and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Rice. Reedsville. r letta: Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aaron, Belpre: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foilrod, Athens. Alfred Youth held an overnight Lock-In at the church April 15- 16. They had periods of Bible study and question a nd answer sessions. They enjoyed a pizza supper and pancake breakfast. Nineteen youth at · tended. Included w ere Bob, Jim and Debbie Brooks, Amy, Michell and Angie Murphy, .Julie Slater, Lee Ann Rob1nson. Crystal , Lee Ann and Brenda Reed. Carrie Bernand, T im Showalter, Beth Arbaugh. Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Maril y n Robinson and Mildred Brooks were adull leaders. M axine Yost, Lancaster Rt., visited Genrvievr Gut hriP and took her to thE' doctor. Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph Poole and Will re turned April 22 from a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. H a rmon Poole and Roxy. Mobile. Ala. They found the elder M r. Poole in very poor health. Other family members vlslfPd werr Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Joe Poole, and M r. and M rs. Melvin Burdett. They spent an a ft ernoon a t the beach a nd toured The Museum of the Cit y of Mobile a nd Fort Conde. County 4-H news TIX' MPI~!' C'ounry BP11Pr L.lvPSioc k Dairy Club m rt Apr1J 2.1 at l hf' hom f' of Bob LN> wit h flvr mf'mtx'r s attf'ndlns;:. Thr group rl('('tf'd otf iCf' ~. diScu ssl'd SwC'<'psl akf'S .omd lhr sa lf' of cand;.- bar.>. Plans wrre madf' for goin,e: !o COBA F'am1 In Col um bus. Thf' nf'xl mf'f' tln g of Thf> club w ill be Mav lOallhf> homf'of Jf'nn v Varnry . - Jf'n-y Snilth . Rf'r:-.m er · ThP Mf'lgs Count ~ Beller LtvPSiock Bf'(of Club m r t on A prl l 19 wi th two advisors and 1.1 m f'm brrs attrndlng. Thr sell! nil of ra ndy b<irs was dls<"ussrd and boll If' caps Wt'rf' rollf'C11'd. The- flf"XI mf"f'llngof lllf' cl ub will be May 17 a t 7· 1} p.m . aT The Roger Caul rr-sidence . AI that linw i...,(>a Ann Gau l w ill givr a ck>monstra tlon on showl n~ a ht'I(N a nd Todd Tripj..l will );IW a d<'monstrat\o n on hu ~-~.· to !If' a st{l('r - .Iulie Hawk. Rcpor1N A 1'"1(",1,' 4· 1I rlub. Thl- Outstdrrs. m f' l April 2 ~ at Kf'vln G ra dv's hom e. T w o adv lsoN and srv<'n membff ~ anendf>d . The group dl~ <·uss{'(! ~ol ng tn thf' nexl Township Tru sh>t• mrtlng 10 grr their s u~gt>Siiono; for Uttrr pickup on Ma y ~ - l"twv also talked about grow ln!:! Tn m:lln plant <, nrx1 y('a r . Projec1 b"){)k.S wrrf' pas~ rx..r t F or ll."CI"f'allon 1hl' m C'mbr-r.., pla ycod pool and <.~i rp i:.J nf'S Rt•lrPs/1 ml'nls Wf'f(IS<'I"."f'd b\" t\Pnm· CIJ rk tmd !h-a n Fvan~ . "111r nl'xt mf..•ri nl! will hr> Ma\· i at Slf'\"t'n Crady· ~ homr h:i'\·Jn (;rad:o. rPJXIr l N Thf• l ' h~hin• ( 'at " a nd Kilt (In<, ·1-H Cluhmt•t A pr il l i at Llftlf' KVJ::Pr Chuf<'h . rrl'~ ld e nt Amy Roush prN>idrd and led drvotions . M anv monr~· makinll pro]f'Ci s wl'rf' di srusc;c.d .1 nd y('arly duPS wrrf' votC'd on and prnjf'Ct l:xnk s Wf'Jl' dis I r ihuiNi Thf:> mN'ting wa.., ;.~ dj o umc'<l and rf'frf"Shment ~ Wf"n' Sf'rvt'ti bv Sht:>li.V Ranf'ear. Mi:<. ":t F'Hc• . a nd Mi~sv Snydrr . MC'mbPrs IJI"f'S<'nt wrrf' Amv and K<'llV Roush. Mlchrllr RPE'St'. Shf'lil and l..i.t uriT Af'lkPr. Mis S!' SnydN, Lisa Swis her . Char· IOif f' Stt"'pp. l.f'('i\nn Nrwf'll . ChPr v l <md Ca rolr I..«' F'itch. Andl> Martin : Tina ~ l f'me.vf'r . Sh('('na Ha r r ison , Jacklf' M(' K/· trick . Shf'll v Ra negar. und Lrstif' (;or-Jon. Adv isors prPSl'nl v•('rf' Pat Rff>s<' . Lisa 1 ~. Ca roll' Roush and P~11 Ran~ar . Cu~h prN>f'nt wrl"f' \onnil' Af'lkrr urxiiJf'<~ n S!Ppp nf'XT mwll ng wa s .'11'l lor MH ~ 1 at r, p.m . a1 LIT! If' K v.en ( "hurt"'h - Rf'(X)rtPr M ichr-111' HUMOR - Providing the hwnor for the annual Salisbury Elementary School rnu.sical will be lbese The mu sical showboat. "S. S. Salisbury" willshoveoffat 7:30p.m . Thursday in the Salisbury Elem entary School Auditorium for a cruise down "Melody Lane" as student s present their annual musical under the direc tion of Pr inelpai.Jolm Lisle. Opening wit h a parody to"Wait ln' fort he Robert E . Lee", the show will "Strike Up the Band " with Amy War1h doing a baton presentation backed bv danCPrs, Traci Bartels. Kelly Do~glas, Marsha King, Sandra Whaley , and Jane Ann Williams. First graders will salute Walt Disney for their contribution to the mu sical and second graders w ill use goodoid CharlieBrowna s the theme of their presentation. E m cE'Cd by Jay Humphreys. the show wilJ feature orchestra accom panimenl and adding to the trip down Melody Lane will be a song of World War 11 vintage. ·'Don't Sit U nder the A pple Tree" by· Rae Basham. Krist In K ing. Ca r rie Swisher, Missy Leach, Kristen Slawtesr. Kristen Stanley. Jennifer T aylor. and Amy Wagrcr. The music of Gershwin w ill make up in a medley including "1've Got a Crush on You" by Ryan Foster: "But Not for Me," Heidi Carut hers: " I've Got Rhythm" by Stephanie Banks: ·s Wonderful" by the chora l i(rOUp. Traci Bartels will do the vocal work on ''Send Ln theCimvns' ' and the comedy for thP production will beprov idm by clownm en.Chris nw NOW THRU MAY 12th TOP QUALITY EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT $12.49 GALLON OIL BASED HOUSE PAINT $14.79 GALLON . ·---=po=='Rc=H~&~F::"L~O~O~R-Til• · fihh ~lx wwk.o; gradi ng pPr lod honor roll 111 thP S<t l... m Cf'ntf'r F: ll'mf'ntar.· S<'hool ha.~ hPf>n announ('f'<t Makin~ a _grad£. of E or :Tho\'f' In allthf'ir .\Ubjf'('ts lo br nafllf'd to the roll Wf'rf' Ftrst gradf' - Kim tlr'rl~· .lanPy. M <md y Jofii'S. T abl!h<t l.a rgr . Kr>rry Sf•)(ton, .Jos hua Slii~man . {"r,'slal \'uu~han , Sus:m PaJZf', Jf>So;; lca C()('hran St:>l·ond gradf' - Ma!t hf'U" Clar k, JaS0n fXollavallf'. Kara ~: 11101 . ,Jason Er.1n. Lillie L amb('r! . .lf' ssk a Mlt c hf'll . DPnlsf' Shf'rlf'fif'ld Thlrrl R"J"i1rlc- - Alli...nn ( ;ctnna wa.v. Ran dall .lnhn.o; ton. Rick.\" PrlcC'. Mich('\1 (' Young , Lor('fla Oiler. V lrjll nla Sh ulpr , J essica Slivers. N~·JJ Barn•rr F"om1h grad(' - Shavn<' Aspln . B<'t h Clark Andr<'a Hale. Matt Haynes, Terry M cG ui re, Tf'l"f'Sa Molden. Kathy Williams. F't flh grade- .John Brook..o; . Tina Moldf>n, Rkhard Peyton, Ca rrte Scarberry . Sixth ~ad£'- Wendy Gilkey, Mary Hale. Tammy Lamben . ENAMEL or LATEX $13.29 GALLON INTERIOR LATEX DEKOR CUSTOM MIXED FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE 667·3110 .r~~ 5th STREET SINCE 1858 $7.49 GALLON ALL PAINT NOW ON SALE! BRUSHES & ROLLERS -- 'l. PRICE 1 423-6300 The six werks grading period tvnor roll o1 lhl' R.adJW Ele mentary Scliool has IX'en · announced . Making a RJ"adr ot B or abovf' In all lht"l r su bjrets ro bf> nam('d 10 ltw' roll wf're: COOLVILLE . OHIO 45723 C., · EMCEE - Jay Humphrey• will be master of ceremonies for Thursday night's annual musical al the Salisbury Elementary School. Stotts. Brian Warner . Terry Reuler and Bryan Conley . A sout hern medley will be composed of suc h favorites of yesteryear as "Dixie ," "Alabama Bound ," "Swanee" and "Is it True Wh at They Say About Dixie?" with Yolanda Van Cooney and Danny Carl. while a Western segml'nt will featut'f' " Don't Fence M e ln." " Buffalo Gals" and "Can Can" . A hit from years back now enjoying a revival through the telev ision videos. "Puttin ' on the Ritz" w ill feature H elda Caruthers on the vocal and dancers, Tracl Bartels, Kelly Douglas, M arsha King. Sandra Whaley and .Jane Ann WUiiams . The Sa lisbury students will salute the Big Apple with tunes like " Sidewalks of New York, " "Lallabye of Broadway, " "Give M y Regards to Broadway" and the more recent , "New York, New York," the latter with a dancing line made up of Missy Leach, Kristen Slawter, Kristen Stanley, Jennller T ay lor and Amy Wagner. The GOO and Country finale will be "Let There Be Peace on Earth" and "Ba ttle Hymn of the Republic" . A yesteryear tune, 11Puttin' on the Ritz," which Is now In revival In pop music, will I"' tbe background music for these Salisbury School dancers lnt he annual mll!lical. They are, from left, KeUy Doughlas. Marsha King, Sandra Whaley, Jane Ann WiUiams and Tracie Bartels. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 • a week aU summer. When cu ttin g the blooms. she suggested doing it either Ln C'arly morning or lai c afternoo n emU dt an ang le. A.ftf'r cuning, place 1he stC'ms in dt"{'P water and pu1 in a cool place to harden. Mrs. Hollon also gave tv./O recipes for potpourri and concludc'Cl with a contes t on nowers. Bet ty Milhoan ~ resided al th~ meeting and announced the spring regional meeting to tx' held on Mav 17 at Marirtta. D:Jrot h~' Smi th for ~hov.- a nd tf'll displav<'d a mPrmaid sH ·in and 1hP lo\T' loaf. Seeds v.:e, ·c PxchangfXi r ·or dpvo11 o n ~, Ca 1Tir Grueser r<'ad ··.Just il I.3t•nd in thP Road" a nd " Just for Tocl" ) .. Peggv Moore had an articiP on pota'tOf's . Mrs. Hollon ga\"{' hints fo t cai.JbagP plants . noting that a m ini lc->a.f on the plant or a dust ing v.·ith se!f-Iis ing fl our will k['f'p t hr <"abhag <' w orms awuy-. Refr('<-;hm C'nts wrr C' sc n ·rd b~ · Mrs. Hollon . BIG TOP RUTLAND -FURNITURE COMPANY TENT SALE IS IN FULL SWING UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 5th JUST RECEIVED A TRAILER FULL OF BEDDING AND IT'S PARKED RIGHT NEXT TO THE TENT! we made a great buy at the factory t Discontinued covers, but all brand new merchandise. A tr~ mendous savings opportunity on famous quality. With hundreds of speciaHy tempered coils lor firmness. Puffy cushioning lor deep comfort. Exclusive torsion har foundations lor durability. Shop early for best selection! GROUP I TWIN & FULL SIZE $6800 EACH GRO UP II Office Hours by Appointment Only LEE ETHRIDGE during the salute will be these dancers, from left, .Jennifer Taylor, Kristen Stanl~y. Army Wagrwr, :ltio;sy Leach and Kristen Slawier. ONLY THE RD'Z - 12 5 LEE STREET BELPRE. OHIO 45714 • Tips on selecting and growing roses by Evely n Hollon highlight ed a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Hilda Yeauger. Mrs. Hollon noted that many of the new hy bridrosesaremorefragrant. When buying plants, she said, choose the ones with the large canes and good roots, then plant In full sun with open space and good drainage. She said they need one inch of water F lower bulbs were exchanged at a recent meeting of the Walk -I n Ganlen Club held at the home of Mildred Ziegler. Ruth F rancis presided at thp meeting opened w it h the club pr ayer and flag salute. For roll call m embers named a flower or plan ! found In the Bible. Ola St. Clair had devol ions entitled "Golden Ray of Hope." Helen Carpent er gave a l hought entitled " Thanks." M embers discussed planting bulbs and the proper location. and companion plants for bulbs to rover up the dried foliage. Arrangements of daffodils were displayed by Ruth Francis and Helen Carper. A nominating com mittee was appointed and canls were signed for sever al friends of members who are Ill . The contest w as won by the hostess. RN'Sf' BIG APPLE- Salisbury School students will salute the Big Apple dwing their annual musical Thursday night. Dancing to the popular, New York, New York" Wildwood Garden Club meets Bulb exchange highlights club meeting VANGUARD PAINTS A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A clowns, from left, Terry Reuter, Chris Stotts, Bryan Conley and Brian Wamer. Salisbury musical planned Friday IIIAY (Behind llotl Office) ::£be diet. A bland diet does not reduce the acid In the stomach any more than a regular diet. Taking small quantities of milk every hour or so does not help to neutralize the acid In the stomach. 1n fact, regular drinking of milk actually Increases the gastric acid secr etion by the stomach and worsens the ulcer situation. both regular and decaffeinated coffee stimulate gastrlc acid secretion and Increase ulcer pain. Aspirin and tobacco also irritate the ltnlng of the stomach and Increase production of hyd rochloric acid. both shoul<) be avoided by ulcer patients. Next week I'll discuss som e of the complica tions and other aspects of peptic ulcer disease. Success doesn't mean (Superwoman,' training seminar set at Ohio University Bedford scholarships announced The Redford Township Comm unity Scholarship Committee has announced thf' awarding of two scholarshlps in the amount of $J.(ID Pach. Recipien ts are Craig A. Sinclair, son of M r. and Mrs . Paul Sinclair , Route I. Shade, and Pa ula J. Swindell Chancey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E . Ned Swindell. Bearwa llow Ridge. Shade. Both rec ipients will be 1!l84 wad uates of Meigs High School. Paula Swindell Chancey 1s a Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TWIN & FULL SIZE $8800 EACH GROUP Ill QUEEN SIZE ONLY $12800 SOLD IN SETS �Page 12- The Dolly Sentinel Wednesday, MGy 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o .- -- -.-..-. The Daily Sentinel 1984 ·- - LAFF-A-OAY Business Services PHONE 992-2156- 1 0r ••,, Da•tlr s..mret t~nsif•• Ohio o."" ACCENT w g;;;mpp;w ..........- ·-- -....., •o-.. 6NII'""M* ,,• ...c-··n-.,,..., --...., ...... .... ... -·- ~""''""'"' II 1Yo..-o0..... Y,..IO U M o My i O l U~oolot_ ~ oy a,.,,.,.,""""" 1 ll """'"h••• ... T o oOitiOIDUIIOno~wanoo u .....~ ..._" '"' .... u ....... ....... . u.,.,._,, ........,. I ~"-= lolo - I .,..cllon IIOI~WiftlH .... '' ... ·~·. 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' M..., """"m""' .........'"' ............. . ....,,.6 .• ~ o~· ·· Doo• 443 )1t I ok o 0101 ,,.._,.,., WiaiMI 1 U - A...,Io no! lo• ~ono ~ ~~~ ~. ~· - .. ....,........... 1 1 .. _ ...... ~ ---··· 4l ........, . ..... lll'l • m•ongloOIUi n ~ ·~ ,..,., a,,,. •• llloao•.,.,l UI'-<:U,.ol.~ol ~'" " u o............ . . ... o••••• > 99:!-6'~3 I IM - LM>ft ·~ - ,._o, .. 77) - Mo... ~" ""o ,.,_,._"'""'' L.ellfl Polll I ttl - ....... -to tl? n? c-""' o~" "'"'""'- uoo s • • • • ~-' "'" • 1110 "Free mates" Installation Available uuo ~ ~-o~a ,, _Mn ~ ·-···. oa lo·•-- nl)~ uJ U7 uool5 ... oooo uoo l5-•• uo o 11 w"''' 11 ... 1t lllopoo 11 Up"'> 010 H l••'fl"''"' lo• A.-o PH. .,._., "--·.... Moddl ...... ' " ~-c:;....... let ...... II,,...,,.,_.,,., 220 E. Main, Pomeroy lh r Julfn« '"#: I f lt plu on. P.u hnn ~• 2M ·~ ·~'" ··•·· 5 ... ( / fJH</11 2..e. II l l l <hM II AoOooiii& C tAepo• u ..... ,. 1r............. .. k, ....... 3f7 Ol H - H ' "' ~ont llOoo,.oloobnl 1 2 5nuoWd "'""" '"" ',' '"'",..... """'........ . . _ ilCII1VI.. oOooh.,...,..Ono ,, .... .. . ,Sti.................. ,.,..,.,9 Suoo""' FENCE & SUPPLY Mfii!AIB\11¥ Jlllolo ti ....,,, 01 , l l l l •l E.. o10 Wootod I ""'"'"" oo '"' I1 ..,.,.,, to _ _ .,tl()..,6o ... -.. ,.... . . . 4/27/ 1 mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yean " Free Estomates" EUGENE LONG Ph . Anno unc em en Is (614) 843·5425 3-8-2 mo pd. 1 Public Notoce "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " PUBLI C NOTICE V 1 ll• o t M•ddiP[lO I! 1 •H' p liP(/ b1d5 ill ihf' r 1 lv ~ :lll r< ?:P ti J re I M llr WI 1 ()h Ou nt I "M M1v lO l98t1J! KEN'S APPLIANCE '" held May 5 at II a m w 3 p.m hehind Pomeroy Fin• Statton Pictured woth the vehocle are Pat Hill and Susan Ba.er. Donation-.; may he lert at Pomem;,.· "oiiage Hall, The Pomemy Fir<• Statton or tlw Daily Sentmel Pat Hill of Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, added to the Usl of donations being taken lor the Beta Sigma Plu auctoon to hem•lit the Pomeroy Emergency Squad lo purchase the ,Jaws of Ltle by donating a 1973 Mercury Comet lloe auctton will he DONATES CAR - ' rrn I ' Area deaths ct JI l'S t ,1 ~ 100 and m ember of SyracuSf' \ ;ll <H;t ( uun ell for 5eVE'I al \ ra1 s and !Jld \ rD . .1 role m the JcquJ Sltlon ol tht.> Syracuse Village Munoupol Build mg and park as \.\ f'l l ciS ultlf' l projects of the' 1lluge Nan C\ E 01'nnv Dubltn :;;4H c~ ll JXJStcd o n o..; pr'f'dmg c iMJ gr>s F'our dd('nd,Ult " Wf'lt' fmf'd and thev d l P ( vn th w M el \ IC' R utl nnd $10 ~md cn"iis 1 unnmg J n-'d lig ht M.uk Hall'\ costs I I I behC'IdThursda\ dl 7 funera l homP \ilp n1 Illite 1~ Plr-},~ at F;\rddi nd...tn l -.,\\t J< lmN l !n the md Estl 'lk Art I 1p Spauldmg hPCdmf' to(. t~IJJal ount"\ lf1 ] Lfj1 d llfl V.d ~ t mpJO\ Pd a t cou11 of Pmnt'! (J'. l\il,J\ UI fli t h ~lrd Se\ IC'rluf'sd.J\ n; g ht S tJ.If' !Jl S!J(lJI( ,tnd W,\S;) di Pmplt>\ Pt o f H .lllk s !'!(~"' Porn( rm ~ l7 ~""il ,md c~Jsh r·,u l1 on two c h ,1 1gt " of ;ssumg mt•nJC' tng th!Pdts, HL1n !lei Stm,ld" Jlom('JOY $.37r-J(J 1nd (t Jsh dJ stuJlHng the peau a nd ' r;· -·JI.J ; npnac mg thif'd l s M" ll wl 1"1.1k1 t r o ng Bott om 1' r. rJ(J dfld ( o ... h di\IU I bing I<~ ! li t I( 1 ~ ) ~\Jl The\ (I tlllpoiJS nmt \ t n i< Sl l it m .!lt l('( ] H tt'IHit Jo hnson n ho Slit"\ !Vt ... Ill llJ/') ,\l"o o..; un; \Jn):.; 111 thl<'f' snns /dill '\ I Pt dnd ill ,J! hmnr thJI'f' hnn111 go.., I: Jh,ofH t I, Juhn (II\ 11•11 tdo...rHJ ( lnl!on htoiht•r.., <.;JS!ll'- \J;.._ l h,ui, -.,J f)(t t\)lJ(lv,('n Ht ~~ t \ ~ ~ lrltl\ 1 lllltm tnd Re\ E dison M ason Tuesda \- Wd S at t'.twr \\ td\11 711 rl1 dd rm n ;;• 1 1 P lt 1-. .t nt \ tllt \ Mr s K r tmt! I><•HPn ,;nd ( n 1ht t Sp,nilcl lli,J !ltJ I!nt / d!HI <., t\tt dl llll'<t 'i Hos~1 Wl & rn r\ugu st -) l'l t 1 11 1 .r r!J,m t of lht:> \Vt>sle\-an H o lm~ . . .., \..,..,t o( !.J uon of (hu rr hPo..; Sun ;vmg aH· hi :-. \\ill Ch ildr en a nU fJ\t' 1.: 11.11 Funera l SC'I\.ICC:-. '"; II tx .tl 1 ~J p m Saturday ott Fng lpsong Fun e r al Home Ma son \\ 11 h 1h( I{('\ J 1 FeiiPoman dnd lhr [(r \ l(alph U mo n CemPtPr,. Fr iPnrls mdJ ca ll .11 thf' fl.tm; d h omC' F'rlday from ~ 1 p m , trJrl 7 1t pm John N. Spaultling John Norma n Spc1uldm ~ 1J J 2 ~ Fourth A'-'P Ga l llpolt~ du'C I 1 w" day nf'ar \' mto n PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY O HI O ESTATE OF LEROY EICHIN GER. DECEASED Case No 24408 Docket 1 2 Page415 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I r rq • 1[ p I I•' I \ '' (> , j JI( q l til l"- l l tls \\ ill lit ld 0 be• htl Hrum ~11 kt [I UIJI,I/t () ;It 1 l~ u; \ltr k \ 1ll \~P i t .t fh' \ fl d .llut •S(!Ll\ . t!ld l ,n\\o'1ltt• ' d<J\ ITl!il llJil g b\ loc: <1l t\y I r>n ~1r l ~ I ,, ~J /i I H I 1 fl. )I I I \" I 1 I II " I I I ' A, I II 1 'l I o[ f>A I , ] I II !" I \ ' I ~.1 '' ' ' , '" l' I I I ' ' ' 'l ) I I> ' I I" I! I ' " ' tl I ,., " ' " ]I I 1 I I If Good Used Ga~ & [ lee Dryers Washers to match I ' i l 1'1kl c~ nPw Ron l r <1wford at th(' com.nun;t) ClgC'IlC\ d h f'S hll f'Offlf'P {67 7 J4 1 OI 991 fiii~l your ' ' 1• ( 1 111 ~ \ 1 I lh r f-; If onterested contact The Home National Bank on Racone, 949 2210 Real Estate General Upr;ght Freezers Sprn Washers G£ TEAFORD' Whr rlpool Maytag TV & APPLIANCES 677 3rd A~e Ope<~ Da~ ly Gal hpolt s OH VIRGtl B SR Zlt.f 1nd St & Salurday ltl 6 PM Phone 1-( 614 ) -992-3325 Estate General t WMPO $58 000 NEW liST! NG - 2bed mom E POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LI STING - Monersvolle $1890000 NEW LISTING- letart Town shop - Approx 4 1/3 aC!es builcl;ng m mobi le home s;te wale~ $700000 CTP MINI fARM - Garden area lru;t trees small barn and 10 acres ol ground ;n Moddleport 2 J bedl!loms new appro~ cabmels m Ihe k1lchen ONLY $26 90000 "\ 1 1 I /l 11 k }llrf ll' N I l marketplace RUTLAND - GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Dryers •Freezers Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio •Rehiger~ton PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tic Really n1ce bedrooms 2 Newly re m" deled 2 bed room home neat and cute New carpebng, panelin g elc Includes washer dryer ra11ge ref11gerator and dtshwasher Has a ca rpor1 and patoo $26900 DO REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Dottoe Turner 992 -5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Holl 985-4466 AW 35185 Oak H1ll Road Long Bottom OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equopmenl Recommended by leadong Carpet Manufacturers 'DOZER BACKHOE 'RECLAMATiON WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES 'D UMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CO NCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOME S ' WATER GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-720L 5u PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Hartonger Pkwy Moddleport. OH PH 992-2549 OPEN: MON.-SAT 10 to 6 COMPLETE POOL SERVICE 4-6-1 mo fu rn;shed trailer bath and LP fA lurna ce Only$2 000 RACINE - Buy In IS 011e and en,oy the fun ol decor al;ng l u su;l your se lf H11s tot s ol pan elin g new bat[; ca rpet ;n~ new ro of and beam cerl ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992-7121 or 3-24-tfc New Homes-Extensove Remodelong Insurance Work Custqm Polo Bldgs & liarues Rooftng Work Alumonum & Vtnyl Stdtngs 16 Yeors Experoence GREG ROUSH DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK PH. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 AL TROMM 742-2328 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992·7013 New Chevy Truck .... FENDER '76 95 DOORS . '149 95 HOODS . 1174 95 BUMPERS . . 169.9 5 GRILL .......... '42.50 R SUPPORT 184.95 TAIL GATE '85 00 FORD FENDER 169 95 BUMPER . .. . 169 95 We Have the lowest Rates THE KOUNTRY KLUB GOlF liSSONS SPEOAl ADULT 6 for 140 STUDENTS 6 for 130 l ' •SupetVISt!d Golf , i .:::~~~~~~ now Also Some Car Fenders Available throueh season . . .-u A1n ~ _ ,-:_:./ v:c..L. 3-28-tln Silurday pll'flnl lups •On Cours! lnstrucl1on INSTRUCTORS John Teaford Dove 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. 819 H11 " Burt CHESTER OHtO 4 9 1 mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofmg •nd guner work PAT HILL FORD - Concre1e worlt - Piumbmg and electncal work !Free Estimates) 992·21 96 Middleport, Ohoo 1 - 13-tfc 992-6215 or Pomeroy 992-7314 Oh 10 12 Bile BOGGS U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO •Storm Doors •Gutter 8e Downspouts •Storm Wmdows •Roofmg •Replacement Wmdows •Sidewalks. Pat;os •Custom BULit Garages FREE ESTIMATES $20 000 nace dnlled well plus other bldgs Wan I $35 000 POMEROY - 6 1m frame wrlh lurna ce bath wood bur ner full b ase ment Oh 1c Po.,., er and n1ce lots MINERSVILLE - N!Celrame home w1th baln ce ntral heat carpe l1ng lg lront pore~ and v1ew of nver 145 ACRES on 143 near Harnsonvolle - Excellent l ar ge bar n {f;n; shed lum berl co ncret e floor and other buoldm gs $6 5 000 Want m FREE PARKING HELENCALL BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH (J92-3325 742-2328 4/ 9/ 1 ma Just Past Krodeil Park Spec1al April Only 12•24 $5,500 onstailed 14•28 $6,200 onstailed Office: 675-1388 4-4-1 mo. pd . Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom, OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equ opment Recommended by leadong Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 1 mo JEWELL'S PLUMBING 405 2nd Ave . Central Hotel m VHS Park Betas CEOs (dtsc) Rent mov1es & players, Sudden Impact & DC Cab Cal1446 1718 Cleland Greenhouse, flow · ers. flats or pots hangmg baskets vegatable plants tomato plants Geraldtne Cletand Vme and Mam St Aacme NOTICE Any dogs found on my property w1tl be shot due to past destruction of prop arty Stgned Charles RtHie, Mason County Mason County R egtanal State Farm Museum w1ll hold rt 's 5th annual anttque steam and gas engrne show May 5th and 6th lots of ant1que engmes m opera tlon Free admiSSIOn free entertarnment Phone 304· 675-5737 4 Giveaway Part Beagle pupptes 2 mas old Call 446 3969 Pupp1es to gtve away 8 wits old 430 Ftamgo Dr Ka nauga Oh 3 krttens to good hom e Call 446- 1724 Coltte pups to grve away, can be seen at Alle e W1ll1ams res Vtne St Rac1n e and HEATING Jobs - B1g or Small MINERSVILLE. OHIO Experienced Reasonable Parts & Service 992-6030 WORK GUARANTEED 3 Ktttens to Ql\18 61498541 20 Smalllrght brown and wh1te male dog good w1th lttds 304-675 5253 Moth er cet and 3 newborn krttens German Shepard puppy 1 2 8 Lane St New Haven 304 892 - 2608 6 J&l BLOWN WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR INSUlATION •ZENITH VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •lnaulat1on •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wtndows •New Roofmg FREE ESTIMATES We Ho..,e A Full T1me Shop Techmcian on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE JAMES KEESEE PH 992 -2772 CHESTER-985-3307 away L - - - - - - 3 L6 I m o CARROLL N SERVICE *MOWING *TRIMMING *CEMETERY MAINTENANCE Reasonable Rates CALL 992-5949 3 ?6 I mo Lost and Found Found a parr of prescnpt1on glasses near Mergs H1gh School lmtrats C P Call Kathryn W1ndon 985 3846 LOST sheep 1n Tuppers Plams Cntt's Crest Manor area, lost 2 suffolk lambs for 4 H proJe Ct Reward of fared Call 614 -985 4279 after 4 p m Lost . wh1te cocker spamet Bashan Dorcus Rd • area m Racme If found. call 614 949 2661 FOUND L1ttle black Chthua hua South Park Dr area 304 676 6946 NEW-REPAIR BISSELL S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Ohoo Ph. 985·4269 II No Answtt, Coil 91S-4312 SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Buolt Garages" Wo Sorvlco All Mokoo • Modelo Call for free siding estimates,. 949-2801 or 949-28o0 Antonna lnstalllloon Houso Calls ond Shop Sentlt:t Avarlabll Serv1ce that Towers Above The Rest NO Sunday Calls 3 11 tic ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 8 Pubhc Sale & Auction Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6 ' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racme, Oh Ph. 614 -843-5191 106tlc Auction every Tuesday mght Pt Pleasant WVe Auct Lonnre Neal Youth Center Bldg • Camden St 614 367 7101 Rrck Pearson Auctioneer Serv1ce Estate Farm, An· t1que & hqurdat1on sales ltcensed & bonded rn Oh1o& WVa 304 - 773 - 6786 or 304 773 9186 ILilTOJ Housing Headquarters Reo! Estate General M l " Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auctoon Servoce Cheryl Lemley Meogs County Assocoate Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Lostongs on Meogs Co INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We d like to Introduce you to £na:aae·A Car tt"le modern way to dnve the vehtcle of your chorce No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Faster Serv;ce Call 614-992-6737 ES EXCAVATING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER OAS. SEWER RAIN LINES C.unly C•rhfied SEPTIC TANKS INST~LLED FREE ISIIMATIS All Types Roofi~t & Sidi~t Guttoro, Downopouto Pointing, Coating NEW-REPAIR FilE ESTIMATES All Wo<k GuarantHCI 367·7560--367-767 CALL TOM HOSKINS CHESHIRE OHIO 3' 1 I. 614-742-2834 4/18/ 1 mo KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 498 General Hartmger Pkwy Middleport. OH PH. 992-2549 Open: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 General Construction Roofing A Specialty 4·6·1 mo. 1- - - - - - - - - - Cash paid for fancy tron or heavy 1ron beds $160 and up for certatn Metgs Co stone Jars Old 11me cup· board call 1 - 304 882 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds. rron. wood . cupboards chatn , chests. baskets. d1shes. stone J&rs anttques gotd and sli ver Wr11e M D Mtller. At 2 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 or call 614 -992 · 7760 Employmenl Services Auct1on every Fn ntght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads o1 new merchandtae every week Constgments of new end used merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolds Auctionee r 304-275 · 3069 9 11 Help Wanted Babysitter needed rn 0 J Whtte Ad area Cat! 446 7556 after 6PM AN s Duector for Home Health Agency m Jackson Co Full trme. day sh1it With weekends off E 1J(Cel1ent sa tary and hmge beneftts Send resume to J Boggs P 0 Box 320. Jackson Oh 45640 AVON Sell the best Sell AVON Call 446 -3358 Pomeroy Health Care Center rs now acceptmg appflca tronR for nurses atdes & orderlies Expertence pre fered App1tcatrons ac cepted Monday Frtday 8 a m - 4 30 p m through May 4 , 1 984 EOE Teachers and coaches summer employment S900 00 per month guaran· teed mcome Wortd Book and Chtl d Craft 304 882 2485 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GRADUATES If you are wondermg how you can get a JOb wrthout work expe nence the West V~rgtnta Army Natlohal Guard mtght be the answer for you Earn good money wh1le learnmg a sktll Full ttme pay wh rle you tram. part ttme pay once vou come back home call 304 675 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 12 Sotuations Wanted W1ll care for the elderly m my home lots of references Men or women Call 614 667 3402 Mer ce r 's R1vervrew Per so nal Care Home has vacan ctes for elderly persons Betty Mercer owner 304 773 5882 Have room board & care for elderly m Pomeroy Call 6t 4 -992 -6022 Wanted Someone t o tear down a house for matenals Must be done wrthm 30 days Call 992 6678 or 992 3629 Ask for Brit 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mow1ng & Tnmmtng Rehable and dependabl e Reasonable rates Call 614 266 6261 after 5 30 Roofmg and gut1or work , metal work housepatnttng , carpenter work Exc ref Free est1mates Cal) 446 3171 Garages pat1os Sidewalks basements , blo c k work Reasonable prrced 35 yrs ex pertenc e Free estrmates Call 446 3394 Wanted to do babys1ttmg m Northup area Call 446 6695 W1ll ptow and d1sc gardens rn H1ckory Chapel Ftatro ck area $30 00 Phone 304 675 2991 Financial 21 Business Opportunoty I NOTICE l THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know. and NOT to sand money through the mall unt1t you have mvest•· gated the offenng 22 Money to Loan Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean used carl J1m Mmk Chev -Oids Inc BtU Gena JOhnson 446 3672 Gallipolis- · & Vicinity Garage Sale 1 069 Second Ave Thura frt 9 to 6PM Good clean clothtng all SIZ8S miSC Items Carport Sale Syracuse, At 124&Hubbard May3rd& 4th R efngerator p1ng -pon g tabl e gwtar Opemng Flea M•rket Two free weekends April 28 29 May 5 6 Free open a1r spaces. parkmg adm1s11on US 35. Fraz1en Bottom WVa Don Frazrer -Operetor 304 756 2779 Huge Yard Sale F1rst T1me Ever May 4 & 5 TheiSS Market , St At 160 All clothmg 60 cents 1 00% proceeds go to chartty Yard u le •;. mile out St A t 1 43 Pomeroy Wedne,day Thursday & Fndav Rummage S. Bake Sale at Hannan Trace H1gh School May 6 1 0 AM Auct1on at 1 PM Proceed for Band Boos1ers 3 Famtty Garage Sale May 3rd . 4th & 5th Seco nd Ave , 9·6 1158 McGurre SubdiVISIOn Debby Dr , May 3 4 5 Girder, v1olets. silk flowers. bed. m1tter box. clothes for all Cal446 · 3918 Yard Sale Georges Creek Rd . from Rt 7 cross tracks 1 !lit road to nght Ant1ques. books, clothes. Iota of m1s cettaneous May 4 & 5 Mrsc Garage Sale Apnl 30th thru May 4th One m1le out Rt 218 off At 7 4 Famtly Yard Sale lawn tools clothmg, 1 112 m1te oH HOME LOANS FIXED A ATES Below mark at rates Fixed conventional FHA VA Leader Mortgage . Athens colle ct 614 - 592 · 3051 Yard Sal e 1145 2nd Ave May 6 9 5 Furmture boys grrls clothmg 8t much more Honda & truck Yard Sale 410 Hedgew ood Dr Frtday May 4 8 30AM H ousehold, cloth tng, hand made new rtem s mrsc cheap 446 3891 Garage Sale Fatrvrew Su b 519 Buck Atdge Ad Sat May 5th 9 5 Garage Sale May3 4 2 mt from HMC At 160 Show saddle, rhubarb typewnter tools. new port cnb pads. lawn mower cart, f1shmg reels ne w stroller baskets Yard Sale Centenary Frrday May 4 Wom ens clothmg Slze10 g1rlss1z e 10 12&2 boys 8 & 10 A ocltmg c hatr dresser chtlds desk AM FM stereo w1th turntable and stand. toys for stgns May 1 2 & 3 Yard Sale at Green Terrace on At 141 M ay 3 & 4 Lots of everythmg 1 9 6 10 Family , May 3 71 Mt11 Creek AntiQue beds ch1td ren s men s women's clo thmg mt sc Garage Sale Thur s , May 3 Barleys Garage 10 Crown Ctty VIllage Yard Sate Centenary Town hou se Thurs May 3 Fn May 4 Nrce clothes, lamps. Home lntenor. kn1ch knacks Garage Sale M ov rng Sat & Sun May 5 & 6 10Am 4PM 512 Buhl M orto n Rd Fotlow stgns fr o m Foodland Yard Sale Thursday May 3rd K 8t K Park, Eastern Ave Lot 32 3 Family bedroom sutte co uches chau clothes mtsc 4ml out At 141 May 4th 7th (;! :.l.18onKrrnerRd Watch Paul's Home Vtdeo located Would hke for the lady 10 Gallra Co who weaves rugs to please calt 614 992 3704 & Commercial Buymg dtuly gold stlver cotna. rrngs , Jewelry sterling ware old cotns large cur · rency Top pnces Ed Bur· ken Bar ber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 6t4 992 3476 SWEEPER and sewmg ma chme repalf parts and supphes P1ck up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one halt mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446 -0294 For all your wmng needs, furnaces repa1r semce and onstallatoon. Residential PH. 992-2772 Vinyl & Alumonun1 SIDING 949-2263 3 Announcements MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Authomed John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment I 3 fie WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows S Bnght Brenda' s Bouttque 297 S Second St M1ddleport now has for rent. \/tdeo ptayer s and movr es 992 3667 4 30 1 mo pd Sales and Serv1ce NOW OPEN Charleston Rd. Perhap s you sent a lovely card Or sat qu1etly rna chatr Perhaps you sent a funeral sprey If so we saw 1t there Perhaps you spoke the km· eat words As any frtend could say Perhaps you were not there ata11. JUSt thought of us 1hat day Whatever you dtd to console our heans . we thank you somuchwhatever the part The famtly of Ralph 2 bags of Yard Sale mrsc Call 614 388 8449 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING POOLS-PLUS ~CRE S - Nw Ihe coa l m;n es w;fh 2 bedroorr. ranch Full ba se ment fur AL TROMM V. C. YOUNG Ill J& L INSULATION INCOME - 12 LIMESTONE HAULED •Awlrds 111gs Only $23 000 Rel~r ees cau supplement you r 1ncome on these 4 rental un;ts on ? tevellots near Cardma l Just Scipio Energy Recyclmg Division 411111 mo 11-1-tfc SALES & SERVICE JAMES KEESEE - loca1ed ll,t• M1te tnt ol P11etown Oft Twp 142 Call 992-3466 PH. 992 -5682 'FREE ESTIMATES 4 30 I mo J&F CONTRACTING WANTED All Types of Aluminum Clean Sheet & Cast 41 c lb. Week• of April 9-21 Aluminum Auto. Trans. sa 00 Each Irony Alummum Priced On Inspection Card of Thanks Also Transmission 811ck 2 family ho me 1 IJ<itlls m er~ch Ntce ca rpetm g elec heat One h<Js lueplace ot her a flu e One acre near ranch wrlh 4 baths btR tam;ly room w1th ltreplace ut;t;ty and garage N1ce level one acre lot $)) )()() 00 Il ' Oluo Rev1sed ', " • >\ '"' rrt H , • 11ons for all .ogP gToup' "I host• 11 ill 11 , re an approvC'd .1ppl1< , 111nn o n f!l(•d by -1 l.l p m Fnda '). ,.~il l 1('( f'IVP sP JV le£·~ on t Iu s H'.J J 's buclgPt Fot fur1hf'J mfOT m.Jtion ron tt~ r t II l l Ill j rj )I Code FLATWOODS - ' /!1 .. 11 , ) I 1 H,J, 'I dli f .JCI\ program wtll he msf!t ulf'll <md rhP w ill .:~gam acrf' pt L~pphca 2H 1J ll 1]1 ) l l e~gen cv t ll1 1• • Moll, ,,, nl 1; ~_,, 'l ( 1, ( lt ,' ,1 ort> (H h,t.., £3c>g mnmg /\pnl 1 ) I l 1 H· prug; . tnl 1 t.l((. ('!)1(>d I 'I 1 I J \ ( Ofl llll UnilY quul.t fu1 ltu s d[! (• group r\ ppliC'. llh lnS ftJI '-,t'llJOI ( !(1/.( 11S (X) ,1nd older "Lll eontmw• to be , 11, f'rrJh H 1 1 1 l I age butldtng part basement plus armrher house that could be a ren lnl ur111 JUST t f'IH>c.l ;t~ PROBA TE C OURT OF MEIGS CO UNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ROGER MIL URON DECE ASED Case No 24410 Docket 1 2 Page 416 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAR Y 1 'p 1 ' lllt Pubhc Notoce '\ 1 ' I ( I Ldll.l M r l j:!<; dgf''-, (JJ lllldt I tfl<'1 I l id,J\ M 1\. to \1 1t•r me., M<'m or ldl MiddJI'}JOI I .1 I 11 ]It 1 rn took lllld .t II 11 l l 'dJOm S I trJn1 St to \ C'l( r .tn s JV1t ·mu 11al j 1 II ' I ar~e 2 sto ry house w1th 4 bed rooms tl 1111n ~ room star II<J D S!'I"\K t 't-. for fX~1plt •r)4 \ !,II SOf ( hu r r tr l<o,;d to \ {'11 '1~m" :\.kmw 1.1! ll tJC.., [ Hl II .;nd l'c•mf ·rok\ 11 H l ip m hJI ,k "\11t , ( ,;lmon• from I .JUI1 I ('I! ff '• j 1 ~ At !Jon \.gi'Tl< \ \1.. ill tx · undbiP !o pt J p~ll c at Jcms t o ; "'"'( dt hf 11za B .11 r rngt r 11 r\m H.oult 11Xl t n St Joo.,, [-)h ll o,~;!dl ;n J'.nk t' ;o.,buig 1, llutd••nllltl!bl olltlp<O\Pr . t( Ci \ I h C p m thf l'rJm l 'tO\ untt ! r )( JK ! ' tnt ( f!\ f'tl from l hl ' H1LmU r.11 No rhl' u n th 1111 :'v'lt !)....'-( IJU !JI \ I lll!'l j...! (ll( \ \11 '(lit ,tJ ~ l"\ I( I 0... lt por h PROBATE CO URT OF MEIGS CO UNTY OH IO ESTATE OF ROBERT A YONKE R DECEASED Case No 244 15 Docket 1 2 Page 41 7 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY r1 ~ I Cj , ' I I I ' I \udltO I1Um Fridnv dmd liue ...., 1\ 1 ( 1 H •I' I I Pr 1> ,, r ' , (V)l l. R e~ i IUS I ~.Ji t '\\i k<Hil! II 1 J '\ "\ >1 I (!) HOUSE IN CHESTER Three acres woth a nocely constructed conrete block home 26x30 3 bedrooms . one bath, 12x15 hvmg room and 24x24 fam1ly room Part1ally carpeted. fuel ml furnace w1th facilities for woodbumer 12xl5 block storage bUildmg. 20x30 block garage Roght off Rt 248, country settmg, 1/, mole east of Chester. Oh1o (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE Downstaus equopped woth kotchen hvong room. d1n1ng room and den. up staus ha s two bed rooms and one bath. house also ha s basement Lot me approx 48'x 308 Needs work PH 446 1699 l ht to nu rt nlll d l"(l fP,Il UI E' numbt. 1 ~;, b\ l h t lltt h and srx thglddP band ;n .Jddi ! !tlll totiK' h1g h '>l hoo l <honJ s .Jil(l h tnd g r nups \rlm;<..;sHJO Jr I !lit t t!Hil 1t t1 \ h f>ctnit I H , I 11 °1 l txmd ~ lil t ' Uldl It . . ll n mJn I!IJ JI!d !()11 ( t'f'll !\1r 1) 'l IP1 t f'1~" llt!• q rf I' r1 j 1 ' ov I , I I H 11' I ht Soutll< r n ll 11- h St h 1nl H. md tlld ( hll llb \ 1 ill 1)( pt 1 S l nhd In spt mg (Oilll' l t .t! Xp m I hu ;:-,cJ l\ m ! 11111-'rp rn Sll urrlt1 ' 1 I H, / 1 Jl\f\i,l'l l()y M I I 151 l 1 I\ I, I r 1\j Pnnlf'lll\ m Pubhc N otoce Pubh c Notoce 1 FOR SALE NEW llSTING - n llt:vllJg:-.( 1 unt\ I IH'JH.l s c Ill .11 ttli !u nt 1c~J ho mt from £\utl.tnd .tl ~ 01 pIn HPDI 10 f)( •pot St fcJI Ho)n, tl d So' .11 !t•s lt.~kC'n tu I [rJI/ t 1 VIP(.!;( dl (~nil r fuppc'r ~ I 'L111h J t q 41 p m v.(•nt to the Mt <H1~ I' H.oad f( J! J' u gPnf' ( .tim or (' tdkt n to ( amden 1 ltr k l l osp;t~tl m I' n k(' J sb u 1g At ~ 0·1 .1 m 'r\'pfiJlt o.. d.t\ I UPI)( 'I" PI dill.., f(l(lk 1 .nnm-y SpLrf'S otf1at m g Bun d l v..;ll follnv. ;n PROBATE CO URT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ES TATE OF ASA ASH WORTH HOSKINS DECEASED Case No 24407 D ocket M Page 372 NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROBATE WILL AND CODICIL pi!\ ~ tit I II;" if IHllllhS Ill ctlllt 1 ~ ts!J t 't gJ andt hoidrl'n M• I ll Jli(Jmd s ~II 'I', annual "Pring I'Oil('t•r·t o.;pt cl huro.;tla\ !lor !It \\ ;rlt I \,Hlgt 1!'-.t l l!lllli um rt lllt l.tll!l l HuJ!,ll 1 l)c•o~llltt L, thJff' daughl\ '1', \oli o.. I ,lor 1 1 A Griffin Sa i<'m <Jhon '>l1 ' l(.dph I ViCk i ! J Rou 'itt ' ' \\ H ~" ~ r; c~ml Mrs .Jack J b T;rna I.Jn( f l ' 1tJgh Lt•tart ro. \ O son-, Lt m ' '"' (J ! \.(\\ H aven and C.f'nf' of :\LtV"ln <Ill( broth('r Nu nne~n \\<P.J \ ('1 Huntmg ton &ach Cdllf onf unrlt { Jthdt Weaver l{ m gst on Ill l ~ r~ t 111d r )n 1 tlllt'l H ts Stat; on ht • '"d s the '-• Jil 11 tiH 1Jl• Willx'I1 F. 1nrq dntl I dn1 \ ln; ~ 'fL I Johnson Wt:•a\ PI Hf'wa sm thf'm;m stn hJJ ·'~ • .tl 'and 1.\.-a s r (' tm"'d I ll H t '- 1111 nt t:l!; ltl I h i ' hll IJl( I \\ II ( tllnH U !lt I !].._ f c• Jamf'S \. •~ t 1i \\ il l1am \!\el ls J'pn ton M;cr ~~~ Lo l a hnktt 1\mll l't ~, l ~dnt ,s --.rl ( <J ;Ia < .tbb.., l\l1~o " :--;-,2 .111d Bn ,u1 <·H'< n \ lb.m\ :it"IX .rll ptl'ilf'{ l on sfX" 'tling l h tl w s J• liiH'I ,II..,~ 1\ It t...,\\ 11ll.x.• ht•ld It 1 pn1 \J llill , 1!11\lilltl .., ll rmlt f11 1 \A, \\ll Furfc11 1ng IJlfl ll t pht \\ '- \\ PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Pubhc Notoce tlw ~ acl' ,llld lJH II Llvds011 MJdd lPpon $17 50 and t i!S h dis I!Ubmg lhf' p(' . .llf' I3r !dfl ( ot'Cll gc l'omr JO\ $21 ~and r osh Jss.Ju lt \ill It •n .tnlJ l,w, 1:-. I 111 :-. ~md l d\ J II;" both 11! ( olumhus tli rf'f' Ill) Rc\ , Edison~ . $21 and Inez son of ttl F a llsCcme tef\ Fru:•ncl' rn t\ • ...tll.tl the tuner a l home afte1 I p m on Wednesdaj M asom c ~.;p;1. 1rt .... \\ rll ~11rldi••JXH I All Makes ) t Hor n :\1<1\ Pr1da) at 10 am at E\A lll J2 I ur11 1,tl Homew1t h !heRr\ \1\rand cJ Jolino...on offJc Jatmg Bunal w ill tx ;n I ('f ut ~' ' cos t s s J.X>tx.lnn.~ drHI ;-t;]{ ~) tnd t"O:-.ts, Ot'l'lrlg an olf!('t'J \rthur Syl\ estPr M asonoc Lodge F&AM t1• lo ~ 985-356 I •Waahers •Dishwashers •Ranges 5121 1 mo •n M , rH 1\A lriif p n q H lih 'g~tl tdg-, .tnd S7) rlnmd cost s dn \ ;ng H hi ]( umh ' r s u SJX'n S!O il ltm't td \\t '- 1 '\1 ;Ll.dl!•!Jutt $2:l and l OS t -, dtsu11lt ;I\ ll l.tfl ll f' 1 .md t\ u st;n h. < 1111k \ '\! ~ 1h1 up S\1 .md Ferguson Sy l\f's trr I n .Jdd ;r ;on 111 his parf'nts. hr V... .Js pr l'( Nh>tl 1n death by one sJstei M drw b. ... ll ~ 1g Hewasa mem1X'1 oftht S\t dcU Sf' Presby teria n ( hu H h .md H <.!Cln c eral mf'Cf's and nPphP\1.. .... IC • man n E't He w as a retlrf'd fm man ol He 1s su rv 1\ ed bv I1J s v. ;f(' I· s thf'r Sylvester. onp d!Jugh tc·r P t.m wld Theiss S) r acuSC> o ne s(Jn Hobl• Jt R Sylvesler [)col 1{,1\ i1<H tJ F'lO!Ida, om• b10r hC'l \\ 1r r f'll Sylvcstrr Forrh ;Jip :\m th !J tkut.t onestster . Ma1JO! lt ' ,\ , h l t .... ,brc ~ ~~ Mmn , s iX grandc hJld Jl'n ,md !-.P\ Available Anytime PH. 446-8038 or992-7119 I r 11 I " d 1soJ LI C'r l v l lmd < ht '\<~lu 1 G(ll llJXl lls, $4R !lao old Cr<J ogl' Btd"eU $42 Jefhrv Snov.drn Hulland $41 Opal Mon '" HJCIIl<' $45 and " FREE ESTIMATES" f1 J!V ' ., ' Chrshn r Hosp11al Mr Sylvestf'J ,ts I I\ > j IJ I l• foriri!Pd $.1)( ~J on r t har g ~ ol a ssault upon an offlr(• $~):J to 1 rC'sts tmg Richa rds and Son Lr.J\ PI<.. o md the Meogs Count\ Lumlfoll MI Sylvestr l \.\ri S bom \1.1\ 1~ t909mHallock \1mnt•sn tct tht ·-.,un(•f the late Wilham RtL hat u .mtl BPll1 ( .J o I\V I> I red H otlm.m I UC'sda\ nJg ht Lolli<• ;on l h 'luto N '>~of> ll h '" \ Court Art hu r R Syl\ ('siP! 7 t S\ 1<.H ust' died Monda\- at Plcw..... mt \<.~tit'\ v. 1ll ht Il l I I St.'\ pn dPIPnd.mt s fmi<'llf'd OOnds Wo\'lll' Sf' n 1f'PS " ,r• hf' J! lo r I 1 H lf'l f' 1•• '"l , nn~'d I Arthur R. Svlw;o;tt>r 111 rro II m lhc couo1 ol Moddlcport 'Aayoo st'n Pd 'IHti I DOZER WORK Nil ol flw loillow•n(l rt 1 I I " 11 k I Mayor~s I r!~ r 11 I I lin j SERVICE Roger Hysell Wanted Moped w1th tret mng wheels W111 pay up to 6350 or trade Someth1ng of equal value. Contact R1ck Mosley 2204 Vz Eastern A ... e. Galhpolr s Page-1 3 Homes for Sale Must sell $2 000 down tak e over S 31 5 per m o pay ment Ta• es & msuranc e tn c luded loc ated Plant l Subdtvtst on 3 bdr ranch fu ll basement car port w oodburner ct ty sc hools Call 446 8002 Wanted t o buy standmg timber Call after 6 or anytime weekend• 61 4 388 - 9906 or 614 -388 9617 Vinyl & Aluminum Sentinel 31 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy used coal &: wood ha•ters Swain Furm· luro, 446 3159 , 3rd. • Ohve St • Gat11poh1. Oh Ill Court 51 . Pomeroy Dluo •s7&! -- Funrra l 9 · ---- ~ The Gtgantrc Thurs • Frr • Sat 3rd 4th, & 5th 1 m1le out At 218 Bargarns galore anttques 9AM 77 Fnst Garage Sale thts sea son 38 Vmton Thurs & Frt May 3rd & 4th 9 ttl 7 c 4 Family 2nd thru 5th 1f2 m1 out 0 J Whtte Ad Bes1de Church 5 Famrly Yard Sale 2 3 & 4 9 30 -5 00 Clothes mfants to adults, bed, typewmer desk table many more 1tems % mrle out Rt 218 35 Grape Desk . chatr. couch bookcase lawn chcurs brke clothes home 1ntenor drapes, sweeper, 1978 Lmcoln Conunental May 2nd May 8th 9 ? Grant Park1ng Lot Sate. Saturday May 5. 9 3 30 Grace Methodist Church Youth M1ss1on , Second & Cedar Household Items clothes furnrture Cook boo's Fresh Baked Goodresll Yard Sale Waterloo Grange Hall 3rd 4th & 5th Clo thmg all s1zes household appliances . sliP .covers more e ... erythlng Larg e Sale Bulavdle Town house May 3. 9 to 7 N1ce clothmg & Jl'lans b1cycles rec ord players 4 15m tnes sewmg machtne . electrrc heater and more KnojJ( & Swtsher Yard Sale May 2 & 3 418 Ptke St Kanauga NeKt door to Htghway Inn truck stop Garage Sale 924 1st Av e Antrques 5 krtchen cup boards 2 Wtth sohd doors 3 wtth glass doors H oos l"'' cabtnet Jetty cu p bo ard Quilts Stone Jars Glass ware Copper wash botl er etc Ant•que sewmg ma chtne Also baby ttems Ch1ldrens clothing Lamp s Bedspreads Sew1ng ma chrne Household tlem s New roclttng cha11 Thursday & Fr1day May 4th & 5th 9 to 5PM Huge Yard Bake Sale Fr~day 9 5 Rudney Church of God Rodney Btdwell Rd Ram cancels Yard Sale Fn & Sat 8 5PM ram or shtne Wayne & Geraldtne Phtlhp s Rollaway bed ca r cover d1shes sheets cu rtatn s clothtng tad1es & mens boys 74 Chevy Caprtce B1dwell Rodney Rd and 1st St Galllpolts Flea Market Open Every Weekend on iormer Thaler Ford property lewrs Enterprrs es Call 446 7037 Gtant Yard Sale Sat M ay 5 1984 S R 775 at M udsoc across from Drummond s Store Old g lassware otd furmtur e and odds & end s Come early' Garage Sale Thursday &: Frtday at Sacred Heart Church from 9 a m till 4 p m Sale wrll be held m the basement .Huge ba sement sa le Coates resrdence north of Chester Thursday &: Fnday Ma ny stzes good pnces Gtganttc yard sale May 3 rd 5th M any hou sehold c lot hes baby ttem s New Lima Road Ruttand Yard Sale 623 1!, Ru ssell St Mtddleport. behrnd Hemer s Bakery May 2 3 4 & 5 Yard sale M ay 3rd & 4th 6th St reet . Ra crne 2nd hou se from Legton Hall Baby clothes toys st rollers pool c urtams books womens c lothes house hold rt ems Vard Sale May 5th & 6th Fn & Sat • from 9 5 Corner of 5th & Oak St N ew Haven W va C lothmg mtsc ttems Thurs day M ay 3rd & Frtday M ay 4th From 9 a m to 5 p m Ram cancells leota Massar on St Rt 7 across from Eastern H1gh School Don Ltsle 's, Syracuse Thursday & Frtday G1rl s, boys c lo thmg double an ttque doors metal w1ndows screens 19 m B&W TV mrsc 2 famtly yard sale tn home ra1n or shtne 405 Sprtng Ave Pomeroy Thu rsday & Fnday 9 s m till 7 Alt kmd s dttierent thmgs a)( eKtra m ce all km d o f what nets Fndav May 4th at Ntc •nsky restd ence Hutchms on sub d1vrson R utland 9 4 30 5 famrly yard sa)e o n Sale m St Rutland May 3 & 4 Retn cance ls Yar d sale May 4 & 5 Gall !polt s vrctntty , Georges C re ek Rd Rt 7 1st road to nght Books clothes an t1ques tools motors & mtsc FantastiC Vard Sale New afghans home •nteuor tot s of everythrng' Fa1rft etd Centenary Ad 'h way be tween Rt 588 & Rt 14 1 Fn & Sat Pomeroy Middleport & Vicmity Yard Sale , Thur s & Ftt May 3 & 4 Don Walk er Res Aacme Butter c hurn baby clothes 0 2 yr househ old ttems tools 3 famrly yard sa le M ay 41h through 9th Household n ems baby tt em s l ots more Syracuse Park Yard Sale M ay 3 & 4 10 to 6 Ash St . Syracuse All Stles c l o the s hous ehold tt ems and more 4 Fam1iy yard sa le. 2nd 3rd 4th h eg tns a t 9 30 a m furn1t ure me n s women s c h1t dren s c lothes & mts c R uet rc Hills Syr ac use Frve famtly vard sa le Fourt h St Racrne May 1 through May 4 Pt Pleasant & Vicimty Large Large Yard Sale M ay 1 thru 7 5 mtles out Crab Creek Road Ram or shme Somethmg of everythmg YARD SALE Addn Wed 9 00 till 3 00 77 Burdett e Th urs Fn Carport sa te Thurs Frt Sat May 3 4 5 9 trlt 6 Secondary 12 Ad , at A acm e locks Bumgarner Darry Garaqe Sale Saturday onty 9 00 2 00 furntture c lo thtng bt cycle stero hou se wares Corner MaKwelt M a son Bt vd Yard Sale good c l ot ht ng mcludrng teenag e s1z es dtshes ceram1cs lamp s sewmg ma c hm e bo ok case Hartford H1tl bnck home on h11l Th urs & Fn 1 OAM 5 famrty yard sale Thur s Fn and Sat 9 00 to 5 00 87 Burd e tte Addn Yard Sale Thur s and Frt 9 30 to 3 00 across Stre et Yard Sate. A odenck Gnmm res m Aacme Broadway & Cherry St Thurs & Fn 3rd & 4th Lots of ttems to choose hom Garage sale, M ay 4 , 9 t o 4 Ctothmg, c urtam s rugs new toys & grft rtem s furntture knt ck kna c ks m1sc Dale Hart res Yellow bush Rd . Racm e fr om Gmna Sue Ou1ck M an 4 fa mdres Thurs & Fn 8 00 to 5 00 Clothmg 1oys glassware antique s new and us ed furntture 2 2 18 Jefferso n A ve Yard Sale May 3 rd 1 0 00 tttl 7 Hen ders on Town Ha tl at the pt cn rc shelter Ram or Sh 1ne Grgant1c 8 Famtly Yard Sale Clothes tools. whatnots , furmture m Eureka May 34 Carport sale May 2 & 3rd from 9 00 to 4 00. Mam St Racrne Por ch Sale Ftt & Sat 2324 Ltnc oln Ave 9 00 ttl! 7 Ratn or Shtne Garage Sale Frt 8t Sat 9 4 Greene Acres oH At 141 Wood lethe guns doors ctothes . m11c Yard sale at Btl! Cross res 1n Racme May 4 B 30 to 5 00 W o men s & men s clothmg J&ans o f alllunds & miSC Garage Sale 110 7 & 1203 Meadowbrooh Dr Fn 4th & Sat 5th Nt ce c hi ldren & adu lt c lothmg formals stool s 23 23 31 Professoonal Services Professoonal Serv;ces PIANO TUNING Lower pn ced regular tun1ngs dtscounts to Sen1or C11l.rens, Churc hes Rl Schools Ward s Keyboard. 304 675 -3824 Ptano Tun1ng and Aepatr Brunrcard1 Mus1c Co 446 0687 Slu11 and mtegnty our trademark Lane Camels. 614 742 2951 B 8t M Pamhng Res , lnd • Comm Free eatrmatas Call 614 256 1492 or 446 1104 ProfessiOnal ElectrolySis Chmc Probe Type Electroly · 111 AMA FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals 304-675 5568 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP ING Monthly and Quarterly accounts welcome 428 Second Ava Call 446 - 1136 Gun Smuhmg Servrce Hot btumg. parts etc Trt County Sport Shop 304 6 75 2988 Real Eslale Unwanted Fac1al or body hetr1 Permanent. palnlese remo ... al by European Elec· tromc Dep1lator Mary 11 cert1fied rn this n•w computerized digital aystem. Call today 614 -992 -6720 Top oi the Statrs . full service salon 31 Homes for Sale Large 3 bdr house for sale or rent In Plantz Subd1V1110n No ch•ldren no pets Call 614 245 6281 eves Homes for Sale All brr ck 3 bdr 2 baths garage completely 1ur n1shed ntce tawn Crown C1ty Call 614 256 6244 ArB you tookm g f o r a ftjJ(ed rete home toan 7 N l Stev ens & Asso crates have sev era! drfferent types of f1Ked rate loan s star t tng at 12 75% Ca ll Jert AI!Jft 614 379 2789 3 bdr . 2 fult baths large lot near Holzer Ho sp rtel , &29. 900 Terms 1f needed Call 446 2957 Build on your lot a new hom e you afford OvBr 1100 sq h , 6 rooms &: bath, ca r peted ready t o move 1nto 626. 500 also garages & basement Call Patrto t Home 8UJtders 446. 8038 Wrll c ons•der mobrle home as trade -In Cutest Home. Our losa But Your Ge1n1! Your best bet for Savmgs II Call 614 - 99 2 6941 Bnck home w •th 4 acres. 3 bdr 1 1h bath large ktt & DR BM w wood heater & etectn c hea t Kyger Cre ek School D1st S5 5 000 Calt 614 3 67 7238 2 dr house 1 m1 out of town on At 588 Call 614 2459170 6 rooms basement double garage 1 & one thtrd acre lot Rose Htl t Pomeroy S32 900 Ca lt 1 6 14 678 2513 Owner transferred must set! beautiful 3 bedrm bnck hom e Ftreplace de ck w oods pnvacy sun shm e 563 900 Call 614 99 2 5420 3 bedroom 1 11. story home newly remodeled wtth barn chtc ken coop pony sh ed & workshop 5 96 acres f enced m Only S35 00 0 Ca lt 614 992 2 143 or even tng 614 742 2289 Mr ch ael 6 room s & halh lar g~ ent ra nce wety pan try lg ba sem ent & att1c, fnepla c e s hnt shed floors lg h ont po rch parli ca lt y msulate d Wt() sa\ e o n land contract Call 614 992 7887 or 99 2 5354 N~c e home on 1 2 acres of pr operty 111 Langsvt1 )e S29 000 6 1 4 742 226 1 Baum AddttiOn 3 bedrm br1c k 1 1f1 b at h 1ut1 bas e mAnt tamt! y r oom ca rpo r t patt o ac S57 000 Ci!ll 614 98 5 4201 3 be droom home double bath s add ed apa rt ment f or sale Wtll help fmance Call 99 2 3 173 a f te r 4 p m FOR RENT W ITH OPTION TO BUY HI 14ft w de thr ee be droom bath and hal f mobt te home s1tt tng on n tce lot ready 10 m ov e 10 10 S225 00 down S225 00 p ~ r month 304 576 27 11 House and 3 fots lor sotc Sllrlmg Cr P. ~k R o ad Hart fOl d wv 304 882 283 1 8 yr old three bedroorn ranc h 6 nHie s !rom Hoi7P.r 539 500 00 30 4 67 5 7746 Hou se on double lol sto1age b ut l d t n~ nea r sc h oo l1n N ew Ha v en $1 3 000 0 0 30 1 773 558 6 Modern 3 bedroom lutchen (r a ng e an d rei ) Front pmc h lot SI Ze 1 00~ 1 50 Assuma ble 8 '4 l oa n P.rvmen t at 9222 11 month (1n clud es taxes and msurilnce) Ct~ ll 304 675 3030 o r 67 5 34 3 1 32 Mobole Homes for Sale TR I STATE MOBil E H OMES USED C AR S TRU CKS GALL I P OL IS CHECK OUR PRIC ES C Al I 614 44 6 7572 NEW AND USED MOBI LE HOMES K ESSEL S QUAl ITY M OBILE HOME SALE S 4 Mt WE ST GALLIPO LI S RT 35 PHONE 61 4 44 6 7274 1965 12 x60 mobtle home un l urnlshed $] 900 c.,t l 446 1 340 1982 Oakbrook l u rnts hP. d mob ile hom e 14ft w•d e 2 bdt ltk e new S 7 500 C All 446 8 038 2 BR m ob rfe ho me 1 2 ~55 camp turn Mus! see 10 apprec1a1F' 5 4500 256 6409 19 73 2 bdr 14K70 57 1964 2 bdr 1 2x 60 $3 1969 2 bdr 1 2K 6 0 S4 b ce ll ent cond Ca tl 446017 5 900 90 0 90 0 614 1965 1 0x35 R t tzcr af t t rat l er awntng AC S3 000 367 7150 1972 12x60 mobile hom e $3000 614 742 2261 1976 Ktrkwood 1 41{70 10 ta) electnc 3 b edrooms 2 fult bath<> S9300 Cali 614 99 2 7725 any t 1me 197 3 1 2x65 rno btl e h omfl c on d•1•on Wit<; her & drver S6500 Cal l 614 74 2 2274 ~ oo d 19 72 mob1l e h orne 1 2 • 5 5 $5 500 CIIC C On H15t0111 il l 100 y r old lo Q cab m loll f1repla ce Call 6 14 74 2 2578 aft er 6 p m Furn~ shed trailer s 5651 33 2 & 3 be droom 3 0 4 773 C<~ lt Farms for Sa le 14 2 acre farm near Rt o Gr and e goo d house at"ld barn Cali 614 2 45 5281 eves 9 7 ac re farm 1 21{60 m ob 1e h ome tobacco base new 28~t56 ho use s1art P.d Lo cated o n H an n an Tr ace Rd 516500 Call 614256 66 2 0 35 lots & A creage 56 acres M l lots of f1re wood plen tv of road fron tage som e t tmber &K hu nl mg Call 614 388 8 1 5 9 after 6 30 �Page 14 35 lots & Acreage Wednesday, Nay 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 They'll Do It Every Time Farm Equipment KIT 'N' CARLYLE <!l by Larry Wright Wednesday, Na 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middle......t. Ohi" 7~otors Homes Television Viewing & Campers 6 lots . Plantz Subd iviaio n, S2.900 for all. Call 446 2967 . lowery organ, Crehmatic .J klng -olzed odjuotoblo bed. 2 yr. old Pomeranian male & Rio Grande , v. acre lo t . all utilitie•. driveway & patio Ideal for house or trailer $9 .000 . C oil 446 -8038 . 82 Chevatte . Call 446 1 983 utility trailer bed size 1 acre $4 ,000 or h acre will provide water and sewage $4 ,000 of-f St. Rt _ 160 on 64x44 in . Barnette. Wildcat cross b . w , Delco AM - FM 1tereo rad 'o . Call446-3637 after 6 ,...M, Floyd Bidwall , ---- - - - - - 1 - 304 - 675 - 1 - 16 gallon fi sh aquarium w -light and stand . 1- 10 gallon fish aquarium . 1-6 gallon . Call 446-3732 . Clark Rd . Call One ac re building lot. Gran view H eights. city 304 - 675 - 3030 3431. water. 0< 675 - Horse show outfits, hats {straw & felt) . Western boots size 3 %. Call 614 - 446 771, . Rentals 41 Sears woodburner, new 2 spd . blower , 8260 . 78 model 10HP Sears riding mower. 36 in cut , 8750 . Call 446 -0499 between 8 & 5 . Houses for Rent 2 story house in ci t y $250 mo .. deposit . ut1l Cell 446 - 1434 o• 446 -2 192 3 bdr . deluxe house. 2 fireplaces , pool , garage Sell o r lease 2 bdr. apt . ki tc hen furnished . Call 675 -5 104 or 675 -5386 Henderson . 3 bdr ho me. new ca rpet throughout & kitchen . $250 mo plus deposi1 Call 446 0 1 16 Condom inum Myrtle Beach . 2 bdr . 2 ba th com plel ely furnish ed. ocean v1ew . 3 pool s . 24 hr secu rity. ten ni s cou rt & maid service . Call after 4 30. 446 -3 426 4 rooms & bath Located 52 Mill Creek . S150 mo S75 dep Ca ll 446 -3870 2 bdr . house with yard . S1 50 mo , S 100 sec d ep . plus uti liti es Call 446 4729 Unf u rnished hou se . has carpet and washer & dryer . 992 -3590 3 bedroom . family room . basement , near school s and ho spit al. Deposi t and refer ence required 304 -675 4 33 8 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr trailer fu lly f u rni shed. gaud locat•o n, sec dep req Ca ll 446 8558 Fully furnish ed. AC . 2 bdr . adults o nly Ca ll 446-41 10 . 2 bdr furnished m obil e ho m e Older co uple only, $200 mo . Call 446 3243 2 bdr . nailer on Patriot Gage Rd 5 175 mo . You pay all utilities . Call 446 - 3 10 5 . 2 bdr . unfurnished mobile home . 12x 60 1h mi . pas t hospital . At . 35 Call 446 4369 or 675 -9760 Upper A1ver Ad wat er & sewage furnished . ret & dep Ca ll 446 -0508 o r 446 16 09 Fu rm shed 2 & 3 bedro o m trade r s Ca ll 304 - 773 56 5 1 Very N •ce 2 bedro om mobil e hom e. furn1 shed . S 175 plus utilites & deposit . No pets. Ca ll 614 992 -7479 12K60 2 bedrooms. fur n•shP.d 1n Syracuse . S200 month pl us utilities Al so 3 tr ailer spaces for ren1 Call 6 14 · 992 7680 2 be droom trail er . k1t chen turn1shed . couples one sm all ch•ld accep te d Ref eren ces 304 -675 1076 44 Apartment for Rent JA CKSO N ESTATES APARTM E NT S {E qual Hous 10g Opponun1ty) has one and two bedrooms . rent starting at $157 for one bedroo m a1 1d S 193 per month for tw o bed room. With S200 deposit locate d near Foo dland and Spring Valley Pla ta. pool and TV ant Cell 446 -2745 or leave m essage . Small effi cienc y apart . cen tred air&. hea t . 1 pr o fe ss1o nat type gen t leman o nl y . 446 0338 Garage apt furnished 3 rooms & bath Washer & d ryer Clean . no pets, adults on ly Dep & ref r eq Ca ll 446 - 1519 3 bdr . unfurn gAragP. apt .. S250 plus depos1t Call 446 -37 86 Fu rni she d eff ic ien cy, 607 2nd Gallipolis S145 Share bath, sing le Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . Furnished apt , 2 bdr nea r HM C . $2 36 . Utilities pd ., Adult s. Call 446 -4416 af1er 7PM . Furnished M obi le Home. cen tral air, m1le below city o"erl ooking the river . One or two adult s only 446 -0338 Furnished apt . for rent 3 rooms with private bath , 1st floor . 846 2nd . Ave .. Galli polis . Call446 -221 5 . M odern 1 bdr apt . between town & Holzer. ideal for single person . quieting setting , S165 mo . plus utilities. soc . deposit . Call 446 2065 1 bedroom Apt . 5196 . mo . including utilities Equal Hou sing Opportunity Con t•c t Villag& Manor Apt s. 614 -992 -7787 1973 camper good cond. 304 -676-2888 . Servi ces 3101 . 1 Ohio . 16 3 1 166 Ma81ey Ferguton 130 Farmatl with culthilt ors. Harrow & tolulcco baler. Call 448· 7838 ahar 6PM. f-----------'T'-----------l 44 Apartment for Ren t Rive rs ide Apt s Middle port Special rates for Senior C itizens. $130 Equal Housin g Opp or tunitie s 6 14 992 -7721 Apart m ent for rent . 2 or 3 bedroom , Middlep ort . Call 614 · 992 -2381 o• 9 92 · 2509 . 2 bedroom furnished apart ment in Middleport . utilities included. 52 10 mth 992 7177 . 1 & 2 bedroom furni shed apartments for rent . Celt 992 -5434 . 992 5914 . 0< 304 -882 -2566 APARTMENTS . m o bile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant an d Gallipolis . 614-4468221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with en in c ome of l ess than S12 .300 . Renting for 30 percent o f adj usted income . Phone 30 4 -675 -6679 . Small 2 bedroom unfurnished c o1tage . private dr1ve. B el lmeade area, $165 . month . Phone after 5 :00 304 -6 75-7 63 4 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping ro oms . Park Central Hotel. Ca ll 614 -446 -0756 . Sleeping room S1 15 . utili ties paid . Share bath, male only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis . Ca ll 446 -4416 after 7 PM 46 Space for Rent C OUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 . Nort h of Pomeroy . Large lots . Calf 614 992 7479 . Basement - Shop under Quick D raw . 1506 1h Jef1erson Blvd . 304 -675 -1435 Merchandise 51 Ho usehold Goods LAYNE 'S FU RNITUR E Sofa. cha ir . rocker . o tto man . 3 tables , {e xt ra heavy by Frontier ). S685 . Sofa . chair an d loves eat . S275 . Sofas and cha irs priced hom 5285 to $895 . Tables . S45 and up t o S 125 Hide-ab eds. 9 440 and up to S 52 5 . Re cliner s. $ 175 . t o S 375 .. Lamps fr o m S28 . to S 75 .5 pc dinettes fr om 59 9 .. to 435 . 7 pc . S189 and up . Wood table with si• chairs S425 to 9745 . Desk 511 0 up to 5225 . Hutches. 555 0 and up. mapl e or pine fmi sh . Bunk bed com plete with ma ttresses. 92 50. and Baby beds, up to 5395 S110 . Manresses o r bo x springs. full or twin , sse.. firm . 96 8 . and 978 Queen sets . 8195 . 4 d r . chests . S42 5 dr . chests . S54. Bed frames , S 20 and S 25 ., 10 gun Gun cabinets , 8350 . Gas or elec tric ranges S375 . Baby mattresses , 525 & S35 , be d frames &20. 82 5 , & S30 . king frame 860 Good selec tion of bedroom s u i tes . cede r c he sts, r oc k er s. metal ca binets . swivel rockers Use d Furniture Refr igere tots , c hairs. dryers . and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 6pm . M on . thru Fri , 9am to 5pm . Sa t 614 446 -0322 TV & Appliance!., 627 Ttlird A'tle .. Gallipolis . 614 -4461699 Spin wa shers. gas & e lectri c dryers , auto washers . gas & elec tric ranges , refrig erator s. TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers . dryers, refrigera · tors, ranges . Skagga Ap pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest M otel. 614 -446-7398 51 Household Goods Firewood for sale . 820 .00 pickup $30 .00 delivered 304 - 675 - 2991 befo•e 1 1 :00AM or after 6 ·00 PM . Wood cutter special, Bar and Chain lube, $3 .89 gal . $17 .50 case . Siders Equipment Co . 1304-675 -7421. Country Oak Furniture, ta bles , chairs. cupboards . dry sinks . pie safes. lots of mise Conkles . Rt . 7 , Tuppers Plains. Ohio . Snapper riding l11wn mower, 8 horse power, motor in good cond .. 304 · 88 2 241 9 . Chest freezer , 950; two couches, chair, old half iron bed . much more. Call 992 · 6341 . after 8 p.m . 1956 Chevy tor parts or could be restored. make oHer . Tappan gas range, large frost tree ref.. good cond . 304 -675 · 2993 or 676 -6050 . litton-continous cleaning electric oven , range , & microwave unit , with corning ware burners . Gibson -frost free side by side refrigerator freezer . Call 992 -3766 . 200 amp . Square D . alec . disconnect box with approx: . 2611 . 4 .0 wi•e 304 896· 3693 . Cement picnic table and bird bath . Phone 304 - 675 5162 . Sofa. chair, rocker that reclines, 3 tables. Can be seen at Lot 35 . KS.K Mobile Park , Pt Pleasant 55 Building Supplies Captain ' s bed with six drawers. roll top desk. for sale . he . cond . 304 -675 -4603 . LUM SEA· Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4 , 2x6, 2xB, 1x4, 1 x6. 1 x8. length available, 8 h . through 16 h . Hogg & Zuspan. 304 -773 -5554 Singer sewing machine with c abinet . good cond ., $50 .00 . Call after 5:00. 304 -895 - 3349 or 576 2069 . Now open for business, Mountain State Block. Rt . 33 . New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4 ". 8" . 12 " block . Delivery service . Phone day 304 -882 -2222. evening 882 -3239 . SWA IN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive S1 .. Gallipolis . New & used wood & coa t stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies 9199, 2 piece antron li'tlingroom suites $199. antron recliners S99 . other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179, box springs & mattret.s twin or full S100 set regular -firm S120 , maple dinette chairs S35 . wash stands S34, maple rockers S59 , 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinene set I 99. used bedroom suites. refrigera tors , ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dryers . & shoes . Call614 -446 3159 53 56 Jividen ' s Farm Equipment. 614-446 -1676. long tl'llctou. Vermeer round balers. rake1, teddter & mowers & alto a complete tine of bele handling accea .l Tobacco & co rn tprayers, tobacco set· tert. wagons. rotery tillers. rotary cutters. blades, cuttivetors , disc, plows, post drivers, plastic tankt. wood s plitters. gate s. power washers, Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractors. Goote· neck trailer. And see us for a co mplete line of parts & service! USED EQUIPI 245 Massey Ferg . 2 -9N Fords, 424 IH , 801 Fo<d, 60 Ferg .. 136 MF. 150 MF w -loader, JD dozer, 2 Vermeer round balers, 120 MF baler , Gravity wagons, plows. corn planter. time spreader, disc . We buy used equipment! Call 614 -446- 1675. Holland tobacco setter $300, New Idea maneure spreader like new S1 ,260, Massey Ferguson lever disk 8550. single botton putt plow 5100. wheel disk $500-up. Fer1ilize spreader $350. PTO Bu" Mill t 300. Deere corn sheller $360. firm hand grinder mixer 5 1 .250 . John Deere 2 & 4 row corn planters. haying equipment, row boom spray 5660 . One of the largest selections of field ready used equipmen1 in Southern Ohio . Howe 's Farm Machinery , Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jackson, Oh 45640 . 614 -286 -6944 . a New Hollnad mower No . 461 rear mounted . See next to Methodist Church in Alfred on St. At . 681 . John Deera model 70 power steering, live power. 3 pt. , good rubber. Call 614 -379 2424 . Cas e hay wagon and 6ft . King Kutter disk . Call 446 6603 . International Hav Baler 420 & good condition lime spreader & seeder . Call before 8 :00 a.m . & after 8 :00pm 614-742-2337. 1 4 " two bottom plow. ce ment mixer with elec . motoL 304 -675 -4204 . Pets for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service . Call614 -4467795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367 -7220 . Briarpatch Kennel s Profes sional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . English Co cker Spa niel puppies . Call 614-388 9790. Antiques Drogonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pup pies. CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siamese kittens Cat1614 -446 -3844 aher 6 . Antique hand carved bed, eKc . co nd 304 -675 - 1145. 54 Misc . Merchandise Champion Reg Poodle 9 months old . Call 446-4434 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Deli\lered . 12 "- 22 " stocked in y ard . HEAP vender , prompt deli very. 614 -256- AKC Reg . male silver Poo dle, 1 yr . in June . sao . or best o ffer . 304 -675 -3184 ·- ~45 57 .l.i.mestone , Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason . Meigs. Galli & or pick up tit Richards & Son . Call 446 -7785 . Musical Instruments Wanted to buy tobacco poundage for Gallia Co . Paying top price . Call 614 379 -2437 . Wanted to Ieese : Tobacco allolment . Call 304 -675 1197 after 6 p.m. 63 Livestock 2 Registered Jersey cows. 3 yrs . old due in June . Asking $1 ,000 for both . Call 614 245 -9598 . 30 cows and 30 ca lves. Mixed Charloi s & Angus. Also 2 yr. old Black Angus Registered bull with papers. 1 - 614 - 682 - 7319 afler 8PM Build on your lot a new home you af1 o rd . Over 1100 sq . ft . 6 rooms & bath , car· peted , ready to move into S26 ,500 also garages & basement . Call P&triot Home Build ers 446 · 8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade -in Wanted : Respon sible party to take over low monthly paymentt on spinet piano . Cen be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O . Bo x 537, Shelbyville, IN 46176 . Firewood cut up slabs S 1 5 pickup load . Call 614 -245 5804 . lil red & big red ahatt drive brush c utters . trimmers . 30cc & 40cc gas powered engines . Prices fr o m $299 .95 l en N Son1 Small Engines . Cell 614 - 379 2 827 . Drum, like new . 875 . Call 992 ·6289 . Gulbran sen spinet pi ano. exc . cond ., &1,200. 304 773 -6783 . 2 story house $13.000 . 198 2 Dodge Colt 84,200 316 S Main St ., Vinton, Oh . Call 614-388 -9087 Form Supplies & Livestock JO lawn sweeper, ex con d., large type lawn roller . Call 614 -388 -8159 after 6:30 . 61 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick · Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 614 -448-2282 . 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura . 3 spd .. AC. good cond .. $2.000 or besl offer. Call 4·6-3837 . 1976 Chevy Monza 4 cyl., 4 spd ., good body, runs good, 8600 . Coll614- 266-6248 . 1982 AMC Spirit, auto, air, AM -FM. sunroof. 84.196 . 1982 2dr . Chevy Chevette, 4 spd., AM - FM tape, $3,496 . 1981 2 dr. Chevy Chevette, auto, radio . sunmol, $3, 195. 1980 2 d<. Fairmont Ford. 4 cyl., auto, air, f2.895, 1980 Renault leCar, 4 spd .. AM - FM. air, sumoof, $2,495 . 1979 Ply mouth Horizon, 4 dr .. 4 spd ., 82,296 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis, 448-4782. Open til dark . 1973 Ford l TO runs good, fair cond . Call 614 -367 7217 . 1978 Dodge Omni . 2 -tone gray, 4 spd .. good cond . $2000. 448 -9700 . 1972 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr Call alto• 6 P.M . 446 -4850 . 1973 Pontiac Grand Am, 400 eng ., auto trans ., PS, PB . Boat offer . Call 446 -2854 aher 4pm . 82 black Trans Am , one owner, full power, AM-FM stereo cassette, alum wheels lou\Jers . 33.000 miles. u . co nd ., 59,875. Call448 -3346 . 1978 Fucura, 6 cvt.. good cond ., 69,000 mi . Clean car. air cond ., PS . Call 446 3637 after 5PM . 1981 Chevette. AC. 4spd .. 4 dr ., 83,400, also 1971 Scout &: 1975 Honda 750 . C•ll 614 -256-1251 2 Reg . Quart er horse mares. show experience . Call 614 446 -771 1. Gaited black stallion . 304 675 -2443 ofte• 6 :00 PM . Stud service. reg . Mansfield Comanche Sundance 600, Reg . $100 . 00 ; grade S 76 .00, 4 -H discount . 304 882 -2762 . 64 Hay & Grain NorthutJ King corn, alfalfa & grass seed, other farm seeds . Call Vaughn Taylor. 614 -246 -5084 or814 -2456816 after 8PM . Straw $1 .00 b11lo . Cleaning out barn , 300 bales. First come basis . 304 -676 -3333 . Farm Equipment Troy· Bilt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers . Swisher lmpte ment c o . St . R t .7 N, Galli . OH 1 6 4 I•s PO . · al 1 -446 0476 71 Trnnsportation 1968 International dump truck. $1 ,000; Baker Fork lift truck , 81 ,800 . Call 992 2772 . Reg Angus bull $650. 1 N .J . hay cond A - 1 shape S300 . 1 JO farm wagon $200, miniture horse uud service &25 or for sa le 8250. Call 614 -985 -3891 65 Seed & Fertilizer 1979 Cutlass special edi tion, 2 tone paint, 260 VB . loaded . 60,000 mites . 84500 or b .o . Sharp. Call 614 -992 - 3369 . 1980 Che\Jy Citation. 4 dr., auto., PS, PB, AC, good condition . $2996 . Cell614 949 -3049 . ' 68 Camero AS. 283 4 apd ., new radial tires, priced to sell. Call 614 -949 -2773 evenings. ' 81 Celica Tovota GT, lift beck , AC , tilt wheel. tinted glass, AM -FM stero. 36,600 mi . 304 - 67~ - 6149 ofte• 6PM . 1980 Dodge Colt RS, exc . cond .. riew radi•l tires . 66.000 . 83 ,600, 304 -8766306 . 1974 Dodge Challenger, must see to appriciate, asking 82 ,400.00 make offer . 304 -876- 5308 . 1978 Chrysler LeBaron . AM -FM cassette, cruise, power windows, air condilion. 304·876 - 1123. Sell Steel Buildings ' Steel Buildings Dealership' Small to big profit potential big demand. starter leads fur nished . Some areas taken . Call to qualify . 303 -769 3200 ext . 2401 . 5 - 34 72 6 o• -89 5 r===·=======:J~A~g~<~i-~C~en~t~e~'·~4~4~8~-~2~4~83~·~J 89 3987 •11•• p .m 304 . Rifles . shotguns & hand guns . Frank ' s PAwn Shop. 430 Second Ave ., Gallipolis , Oh . 446-0840 . 1983 Chevy StO, 8 cyl . 4 speed . axe . cond . 86 , 800 . 00 . 30. · 896 3699 . lawn mowen & tillers . Frank ' s PAwn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh . 448-0840. '79 Merc ury C•price, ST6 200 motor. AC , AM -FM catsene, radial lires. 8)CC . cond . 304 -676· 1146 . Shrubs pruned . lawns re see ded . retaining walls . sidewalks, patios , fill dirt, topsoil , bark mulch & sew dust . Contact Bruce Davi oion . Coli 81 4 -268 - 1 427. 1984 Yt Muttang. new paint , new tires, stand•rd and chrome reverses . 81.600 . 00 . 304 - 676 2174 . Good Utod Appliance Special Maytag auto washer Dozer Work . Free Estimates . $66, Speed Queen auto 446-8038 . was her $ 96. Maytag wrin ger washer S 125, sid& by 8 ft . pool table, regulation side refrigerator 8196. frost size . slate top. Call 446free harvest gold refrigerator 2185 . 1150. l•rge c heat freezer 1- - - - - - - - - - 8126. couches A chairt e25 Garage dltpotal . gold & up. unfinished c hest of carpets 2 · 13x10 1-12x9. drawers $88 . Sk•ggs Ap· sliding gle11 door&: screen. ptlances. 659 Upper River outdoor grill, chitds bicycle. Ad. 446-7398 . Coli 448-4896. c Garden seeds. plantl. Ken nebec seed potlttoes 88 .50 . Fertilizer. field seeds. Boso CAPTAIN EASY EA~Y. THI~ I~ 1976 Co•vette. loo•ed . u •s200 o• best oHe•. 304 ~ 1 72 Trucks lor Sale 1980 Dodge D 60 PU. 4 spd. , radio $2,996. John 's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd ., Gallipolis, 446 -4782 . Open til dark . 1979 4 wheel -drive Ford pickup, new tires & rim s, right aide has been wrecked, runs good, 81000 . Call 814-742 -2613 . 1979 Ford F250 Super Cab, VS -automatic transmission, sliding back glass. am fm 8 track, dual gas ranks. cru ise control, extra tires & rims , body & bed in excellent condition, mechanical con dition excellent. 62 .000 miles . 86600 . 614 -992 2849 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep CJ -5 , 6 cyl. 3 spd .. loaded with extras. 83.000. C•ll 446 -0516 . 1977 Chevrolet van , 1977 Ford van. 1981 Chevrolet truck . Call 446 -3243 . 1980 CJ 5 Jeep, new top, good cond ., call after 5: 00 304 -675 -6295 . HI:'; OUR GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , scotchguard -water extrac tion. deodorizert. FREE esti· mates . Reasonable rates. Gene Smith. 992 -6309 . 1980 Kawasaki 1300 Shah drive. 13,060 miles . Verv good condition . Call 614 992 -7110 attar 5 p .m . 1978 Kawasaki 200 . 6.400 miles . 8750. 992 -6964 . Kawasaki KOX 176 dirt bike S650 .00. Phone 304 -675 5395 o• 876 - 3618 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1982 Lowe line. lake Jon, trailer. 20 HP and 6 HP motors, 231b . thrust trolling motor, oars, swivel seats, live well . 6 gat. & 3 gal . gas tanks . Call 446-3637 after 5PM . 1978 VIP 80 HP ski equipment , trolling motor, drive on trailer . Call 614 -692 231 1. Cris Craft 36 ft . Cllbin cruiser with trailer , $11,600. Coli 614 - 246 5032 o• 304 -676 -1731 . Correct Craft & Ski Su preme, family ski boats . New & used, Parkersburg, WV 304-422 -8433 o• 304 422 -2367 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories lzitu motor to fit 1978 Chevy luv truck . Phone 304-876-6462 . Part• for 1 967 Olds, 3 miles down road from Henderson . Barbara Cline , Gallipolis Ferry . Pickup bed with axle, can be made into utility trailer, top for pickup truck. fits Lu\J, Oataun. etc . 304 - 676 4204 . ~e/(;l< COIJE, AA'/ CL~ lHMllHAT! RINGlE ' S SERVICE expe rien ce d ro ofing, inc luding hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician. mason . Call 304 -675 - 2088 or 875 4560 . ~ ' f-7-t?~/~/< .......LI_I.....,./ -,.-- GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAME'R . Water removal. furniture cleaning. frMI estimates . 304 -675 -2295 . Tit· TlfiiT LOOIIS LiliE Tfl' Will haul sand, gravel, any thing. 304 -458 -1568. CO,t!iN ' 1/FTEfl !JOIIT Wt>t::>Y' q/IVE ,t~c ... ,tic ... IIO"E T/1- TlfEY 5cc lifE, TOO ... Absten Home Improvement Specialist Homes, addi tions. ro ofing, patios. drywall . con crete , painting, all types of remolding . 304 458 -1566. 100 CC Yamaha , trail & road bike . Call 446 -8648 between 6 S. 9 p .m . 1 977 Honda Goldwing GL 1 000. full dretsed, new ace .. all the extras. ex . cond . 82.250 992 -2 381 o• 992 2609. a! I'LL Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304 - 675 1331 Crushed velvet couch, ex cellent co ndition , $60.00 . New swivel rocker less than half price, 3 piece. antique furniture. 304 -675 -3638 . 1980 CR 250 Elsinore. Has only been out once. brand new cond ., S900 . Call 614 388 -9809 . BORN LOSER RON 'S Teleeviston Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola , Ouazar . and house calls. Call 304 -6 76 2398 o• 614 -446 -2454 . Motorcycles 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Can be seen a1 Betz Honda . R5~11'ENT' COMPUffR WHIZ. , H & S Home Improvements· 11inyl siding, roofing, room addition. storm windows, stone . Call 614 · 367 -0409 . Water wells co mmercial and domestic . test holes. pump sales and service . 304 -895 3802 . 74 82 MEBBE IT WAS TH' E'<.TRA. WEIGHT OF ALL THOSE HYPERBERRII:S Y'FED '1M! Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT · lNG. Rt . 1, Box 366, Galli polis . Call 614 -367-0676 . Did someone mention coffee~ Excavating Good - 1 Excavating, base ments. tooters. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . Ca ll anytime 614 -446 4537 , James L. Davison . Jr . owner. J A .R .Construchon Co .Ru tland , Oh , 614 -742 -2903 : Basements . Footers . Con crete work , Backhoe' s. Dozer & Ditcher , Dump truck!l, & water -gas-sewerelectrical lines . TAKE CARE OF WHILE THE RE5T OF YOU SEARCH FOR WILliAM WRIGHT.' Starks Tree Trimming & Removal. lawn mowing and maintenance, landscaping. 10 Pet. off all estimates . 304 -576 -2010 . Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co . all pha11es of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 814 - 446 4066 . SEWING Machine repain. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen · Scissors . Fabric Shop , · Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . D . DAY REFRIGERATION SALES · Professional ser· . vice for appliances. heating , cooling and electric . Sell and install Amana, Gibson , Kit chen Aid . Residential. Com -· mercial. Industrial . 304 0 '73 Volkswegen Beette. exc . cond., 11 ,800 .00 . 876 - 184&. 30• · 85 BARNEY ELVINEY BRRLOW!! AFTER I BAKED COOKIES AN' PUT ON A FRESH TABLECLOTH- - ' · General Hauling · James Bovs Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614 268 - 1141 or 614 - 446 1175 0< 614 -446-7911. PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier , 304 -676 7397. A~ 1 ANontER LETTER FROM MY 13ROT~ER. SPIKE 87 good. body lolr. 1800.00 . 30·· 882 -3&8, . 1984 25 ft . travel trailer. fully equlped, air , awning . 17995. Can be seen at 278 Aoh St . Mlddlopon. 992 5433. '79 Plymouth Horlaon. 11.8&0. or belt ol'-r. • opeed. oxo . oond . 30•· 876· 2288 or 678- 1304. 1975 20ft Stert Craft lravel trailer, tully aelf contained, oil • .,,.,, 13,000.00 . 30•882-2328 . TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 63 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 814- 448-7833 or 814 -448 1833. 1973 Cemero, 8 cyl. , 3 apeed, rebuilt engine, runs I ORVAS ICl -·-r--. I I . --ITWAHR IWOFELLt r J I X] ITEXMEP± I KI ] Upholstery DOES THIS MEAN '{O'RE NOT STOPPIN' FER TEA? II) League of Women Voters Presidential Debate fj) Benny Hill Show 11 : 15 @ U.S. Indoor Diving Championships Coverage of t he M en' s and Wo men's 10-Meter Spr in gboard Fin al s are presented from Ga i ne!lville. FL. (60 mm .) 1 1:30 0 C2J (]) Tonight Show C1J Best of Groucho ([) Catlins ()J WKRP in Cincinnati (l) ()) Police S1ory Going after some small -ttme robbers . Biever and Mahoney f ind themselve s break ing up an illegal gun ope rati o n (R) (60 min .) (IO.I All In the Femily CIICDI Niphtline fJ) Twilight Zone 12:00 IIl SCTV #12 The co mical chronicles of the mythica l Melonvi lle tele'tlision chanr net continue in all -new edi tions. Starrin g Joe Flah erty, Eugene Le\Jy, Andrea Martin and Marti n Shor1 liV'"'•' a. .Allen liJ MOi71E:-'Appaloose' ([) Nlghtllno (f) Dave Allen at Large ® MOVIE: 'Corvette Summer' al II2l Eyo on Hollywood 1111 Gunomoke 12: 15 ffi t 984 Kontuoky Derby Preview IVHA'T H IS hJE IGHI50F<: SAID WHEN HE SHOWED OFF Hl5 I-JEW LAWioJ EQUIPMEioJT. Now arrange the Circled 1eners to form lhe surpr~se answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon r ( XI I I II Mswer: "[ I X) Jgu (Answers tomorrow) . Yes Ier d ay s I Jumbles EAGLE GASSY KITIEN MYST IC What thai long lour made h1m-"SEE .. SICK Answer JoWl the Jumb~ Lower1 F•n Cl.m •nd~lnsbo elghl -won:l Super Jumblesewry montll. FOf ltM umple1 wrllelo: Jumble La..~ fin ~lub . c/o thl1 newspeper , Box 5241 . Grend Centr1l Sill kin, New Yoftl. N.Y. 10163.tnclu<'e yCMlr n1me, add rut 1nd rtpcode BRIDGE m ([) m WINNIE Dotson ' s Tree Service . In sured - Free Estimate . 304 · 576 -2897 . 84 Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form tour ordinary words. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A marked finesse Th e ot her lady on our learn was Mmda Brachmcm and, after liste ning to Helen ~ - 2- !14 NORTH +K tO 7 6 and Oswald disc ussing their pa r t nership . Minda was "19 742 • AJ5 scared . Oswald said . " Don 't worry. Minda . Reme m ber. 4 A5 WEST any time the other woman EAST plays • 52 +94 "1 8 10 ~ :l .98 7612 • 10 • ., win " We won and Helen was Here is one of Helen 's better hands. She won the clu b w1th the king. played tw o ro unds of trumps. Jed a dia mond to th e acr, r uffed a di a mond . cashe d th e ace of Vulnerable: Neither ,. Dealer: South hea rts. led a club to the dummv 's West North East South Pass 3+ 5• Pass Pass 4 NT J NT 6• Pass Pass Pass 7. Fred Karpin r efers to Hel- en Sobel as the greateSI woman bridge player of all agree ruff ed heart from dumm y and finessed her SI X H el en. She kn ew that West had seven clubs. since Eas t had shown up with only one West had follow ed suit to three rounds of diamonds and two round s of spades. He nce th e one heart West had played wa-s the only one By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby We ace . dummy\ l ast d1amond and her last c lub. then led a How did she thmk of th1s play'? It wasn't hard for Openmg lead •Q time . norma l eontract mostly r espo nsible . She died two months later • K B7 Pass Pass Pass ~ agamst yo u, just cha lk up a j • K Q 10 . QJ96132 SOU Til + AQJ83 "' AKQ6 hea rtily, although the only time she played with us was her lasl the National Master Mi xed Teams tournament, rn GASOLINE ALLEY ID'Il "9 ([) m SHUlAW'S Plumbing and Heating. At . 2 Neal Road . Point Plea sa nt. W . Va . 304 675 -5420 . lice nsed and Insured . 83 the Chocolate factory' CI) New Treasure Hunt @ Fiohln' Hole (!) News/Sparta/Weather (I) MacNeil /lehrer Newahour il]l 3-2- t . Cont•ct f.l) Star Trek 6:30 1J <IJ crl NBC News (I) Rifleman @ Mazda Sportslook ()) Ill iill ABC News (l) ()) ® CBS News [I) Greet Outdoors Host Jim Tabor goes on a bike tour and then rises to the occ asion in a hot-air ba lloon . [Closed Captioned] 7:00 U :Il PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides 00 SportsCanter [[) Entertainment Tonight ffi B.J ./lobo Show Iii CIJ Wheel of Fortune (j) Business Report ®I News lil MacNeil/Le hrer Newshour 0) (i%1 People's Court Jefferson& 7 :30 0 <IJ Tic Tao Dough ClJ Coming Attractions @ Inside the PGA Tour Cil (l) ([) Family Feud Cil Dr. Who ® Wheel of Fortune 01 [2J Entertainment Tonight fll Major League Baseball : St. Louis at Pittsburgh B:OD 0 II) aJ Real Poople T anight's program features a w et nightie contest, a lady hockey coac h and a sea captain who banles to sa'tle the lives of baby seals and wha les . (60 min .) 11) MOVIE : 'Autho<l Author!' 11) MOVIE: 'Young hankenstein ' (]) Fliooer @ Tennis: WCT Final · Championship Match from Dellas. TX ([) Ill II2l Fall Guy Colt he lps a former baseball sta r when the athlet e's life is threatened by a gangster (60 m in.) 0 ([) ® One Dey at a Time Sch neider' s brush w1th death changes his happ_y_-go-lu cky lifestyle . [JJ G1l Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan 'Trial By Jury· and ·cox an d Bo x.' Douglas F a~r bank s. Jr . hosts thi s special presentation of two pop ular Gi lbert and Sulli· van dramas . (2 hrs .) [C losed Captioned} 8:30 @ MOVIE: 'Dallas' (l) ([) @ MOVIE: ' Being There' Facts of Ute Mrs 9:00 II (]) Garren is troubled w hen she realizes th at her son 's marriage is in troubl e CD 700 Club II2l Dynasty C[J Double Trouble 9:30 II Kat e and Alli so n com pete agai n st each othe r in a dance contest @ PKA Full Contact Kerete 10 :00 0 I1J crJ St. Else who•• The resi dents fee l pressured when the National Board Exams be g1n ap pro aching and Wh ite prepa re s to use a lie detector tes t for his sex ual assault tnal (60 min .) (I) Culture Club in Concert Th 1s Grammy Award wmning group perfo rms at th e Hammersmith Odeon in London :I) MOVIE: 'The Fighting Sullivans· cal Arthur Hoiley's Hotel Pete r and Mrs Cab o t are h e ld capti ve at gun point a nd Mark plays along w 1t h a woman ' s cha rade to im p res s he r m.niste i-' father (60 min.) [C losed Captioned ] (]J Graham Farms Futurity Ci] Newswatch 10:30 ill My little Mei'Qie (]] TBS Evening News il]l Style Wa<S @I INN News t t :00 1J l1l CU 0 CID ®Ill cal News CI:1 MOVIE : ' And Now For Something Completely Different' (I:1 Another Life (]) SportsCenter C1J News/ Sports/Weather 15 'ilft~Nt ~ TIIAT ICIIAIIII~I!D WORD QAME ~ ~~ · byHanriArnoldar.dBoblee rn 614 -388 -8274 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, Opan d•ily 9 to 6 :30. Sot . 9 to 4 . Sun. 1 to 4. U .S. Rt . 60, Coolville , Oh 814 - 867 3388 . C'MON, I'LL GIVE 'rOU 1>. LIFT BACK TO TH' STADIUM! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis . Ohio Phone 614 -446 · 3888 or 614 -446 -44 77 6 7 5 . 4 8 1 9 79 Motors Homes & Campers PROVE TO THE;!.E TWO THAT THij; HEI~f CAN'T BE AN IN61Dc JOB. TOM R08ERT6. PAINTING - interior and ex terior. plumbing, roofing . some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp . Call614-388 -9852 . 1------ IJ <IJ([J 8 liJ® Gl illl News (l) MOVIE: 'Crocking Up' (l) MOVIE : 'Willy Wonka & Marcum Roofing It Spouting . Now inttalllng rubber roofs . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388 -9857 . Call sale . EVENING STUCCO and PlASTERING - Commercial and residentiaL · free estimates. C•ll 614 -266-1182 . 1982 Plymouth Champ, ac, four speed . 10,700 miles. 37 mpg, asking 84300. Call 614 -992 -5236 . 2 Horses for 446 -8516 . 5/~/84 Home Improvements 8:00 1978 Chevette ex . cond .. low mileage, 81 ,800 . Call 446 -3989 . Shetland pony for sale. S75 . Call 814 -992 -3880 . For sa le Spinet -console pi ano bargain . Wanted : Re sponsible party to tak e over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager : P.O. Box 537 She lbyville. IN 46176 . 81 WEDNF:SOAY The Daily Sentinel-Page he held Whal if East had played t he jack or 10 of hearts ? Helen had ca refully kepi the high spade m dumm y so she could ge t back and finesse again. 1NE W SP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN , ~AA?.. VJt~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I "Merry I Asian land Widow " 2 Miscaleomposer culalion 6 Helper 3 Laugh 10 Fragrance heartily 11 David or 4 Soul (Fr. I Robert 5 Drwn roll 13 Heraldic 6 Subsequently y.,.terday's Answer wreath 7 Author Levm 14 Egyptian 8 That's silly ' city 9 Lover 25 Unmanage- 35 "The Hunter"' 15 Turf of beauty able 11978 16 - you there' 12 Robert U Egyptian film 1 18 Quaker's or Rod city 37 Within 17 Alkali 28 Negative pronoun I comb vote 19 Scoundre I 20 Perfectly fonnl 23 Coat slit 30 Glue 21 - espirit 39 " Why 24 Travolta 31 French · 22 Ark rnan I Born?" film annuity 23 Pres ident's ~~~~ ~~~~ prerogative 24 - Dane U Allude 27 Remainder 28 Words l or Nanette 29 Written letter 30 Clergyman 32 A Philippine people 33 Tar 's " yes" 34 Guided 36 Takelsupport l 38 Wind around k:-+~+--40 Blessed or main 41 Relish 42 Noble It. family 43 Son of Jacob DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : lo AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELI. OW One lett er simply stands for anothc1 . In l his samp le A is used for lhr three L's, X for th e tw o o·s. cf<· SinglC' le tters. apostrophes , th e length and formati on of thf' words a re a ll hints. Each day I he eode letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES AEHA E SP VKSRA X RX C I . AOX GREHG NSAOKJA KZ CEGS RD CEGSRD E R R XNAKR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TIIERE ARE TWO TIIEORfES ON HITI'ING THE KNUCKLEBALL. UNFORTUNATELY' NEITIJER OF TIIEM WORKS.-CHARUE LAU �Steam engine show Soto fans 13 Astros Reds win sixth In See story on Page 8 row Page 3 Eagles rip Tornadoes Vertical gardening Story on Page 4 Green Tinonb notes Page 10 e \lol.ll, No .15 Copyrighted 1984 • • enttne at 3 Se(tionl, 40 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Moy 3, 1984 Highway • spraytng planned River traffic • • moving again By Jeff !Uonis OVPstaff HOGSETT. W.Va.- Although the 600-foot maln lock of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam was reopened la te Wednesday afternoon to river traffic, the lock could be shut down again in the future for repairs. a public affairs officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Englnecrs sa id . Conrad Ripley said a diver checked the bottom of one of the upper gate leaves in the main lock gate Wednesday morning. which was damaged In an accident last Friday. and discovered two factors which were affecting the movement of the gate- pieces of concrete and steel were partially blocking its way and a grease line was not properly greasing a gate joint. Lockmaster Roger L. James said the lock has been shut dowr periodically since the Friday acci · dent when a tow coming into the approach of the main lock loaded with 15 barges got out of a lignment and struck the upper lock la nd wall gate. Ripley said after some of the debris was shifted and the grease line was greased. the corps reo· pened the lock chamber after it decided it could be operat"jl for an Indefinite period of time in its current condition. "Especially in the face of the big tie-up we had (the locks were shut down from April 2 to April 19 after another accident). a shut down of the lock for repairs would simply block the river again,'" Ripley said. "Now down the road a piece,ltcouid be a month or two months, we will have to shut down to repair that gate." The corps has two options in repairing the ga te, Ripley said. It could try to retrieve the main lock gate, which was removed after the first accident and became submerged after the boat and the crane that held it capsized and became moored in the river bottom a bout 100 feet from Pier 6. He said this process would involve repairing the main lock gate, if possible. and replacing the recently damaged gate, which is actually a spare for the original. Ripley said this would only involve shutting the lock to river traffic two to three days. The second option would be to shut down the lock and repair the damaged spare gate. a process which would close the lock chamber to r iver traffic for up to a month. he sa id. Ripley sa id if this alternative must be taken he is uncertain how much it would cost the barge Industry as It would depend on the number of tows Involved. In the April 2 accident. the corps estima ted that 16-day closing of the lock cost the barge industry $2 mllllon and an estimated 5,000hours In delays. James said tows can use the 350-foot auxiliary lock, but passage takes five to six hours compared to only an hour and 40minutes through the maln one. Gallia resident listed in '"guarded' condition A Cheshire man L' In the Inte nsive care unit at Holzer Medical Cent er today following a one-car accident on Ohio 160 near Bidwell Wednesday . Robert Layne, 20, is in guarded condition with multiple trauma. said a hospita l spokesperson. l..ayn<' was a pasS<'nger in a car driven by John A. Martin . 18. 601 Upper River Road. that overturned. roiled and came to rest on it s left side one and three-tenths of a mile north of0hio554at9: 25p.m .. according to the Galllpoiis post of the state highway patrol. Martin was southbound when he reportediy lost control. went off the rjght side of the road. the n went off the left side. came back onto the road and overturned, the patrol said. The car was severely damaged . Martin was also injured . and he and Layne were taken to HMC by the \.a Ilia EMS. Martin was treated and released for bruises and was cited by the patrol for DWI a nd reckless opera 1ion. Minor injury was reported in a two-ca r accident Wednesday on Ohio?. the patrol reported . Amanda G. Short, 3. Rt . 1. Crown City. was not immediately treated. troopers said . She was a passenger in a car driven by Connie J. White, 21, Rt.l, Crown City, that reportedly turned left Into the path of a car driven by .Jack Jeffers. 57. 125 Bastian! Drive, and colllded. The accident happened ll5 feet south of Ohio 218 at 9:25 a .m., the patrol said. Jeffers' vehicle was severely damaged. while the White car was moderate ly damaged. White was ticketed for failure to yield. :IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc . New1poper Highway spraying in Me igs County will be held the week of May 7. the Department of Transpor;ta lion announced toda)·. Chcmit rol Co. of Gibsonburg will be doing the spraying. The Depart . mem of Transportation asks that those who do not want spraying along state routns adjacent their property is a sked lo erec t " no spray signs" at the start and end of their property which would be visible to the spraying crews. The Department emphasized that it wants to abide by the wis hes of the property owners adjacent to the state highways. The spokesman also pointed out that the new spray has a drift -control agent and will bt' sprayed down. wi th emphasis on guardrail and around signs. _,, t Candidates attend event TAKE> BREAK - Divers from the U.S. Anny O>rps of Engineers take a breather from diving activities Wednesday at theGa.lllpollsLocks and Dam. The divers checked the main lock to see the amount of damage it sustained in a boating accident last Friday. 'Ihe locks was reopened late Wednesday. Racine firefighters seek levy help; changes completed in four precincts The Racine Fire Department is seeking the support of Lebanon. Letart a nd Sutton Township resi· dents on a one mill fire protection levy to be decided at 1\1esday"s primary e lection . Fire officials report that money b'l'nerated by this tax levy will be used to purchase and maintain fire-fighting equipment that wil t be used primarily in the ru ral areas of the three townships. In the future Ohio Stale fire regulations for Class "A" fire protect ion requires the purchase of a new Class "A" pumper truck. which today costs about $70.00l. Tllis forces the department to find a fair source of additional income or do withou t the Class "A" fire protection. thereby bringing higher insurance ral<>s to residents. depanment officials sta le. !)('partment spokesmen report that their equipment is outda ted . In 1956. the first new fire truck was .purchased by Racine Village at a cost of$9.00J. In 1972.thesecondnew truck was purchased at a cost of $.12,00l. This truck is the dt>pa r1 · ment 's first llne pumper today . Presently the three townships have contracts with the Racine Firv Department for protection and in J983the townships paid $1,900 to the village. These charges would be discontinued if the one mill . five year. new tax levy is passed by voters. Meanwhile. the Meigs County Board of Elections reports changes in the location of voting during Tuesday's primary elections have been completed in four precincts. In Columbia Precinct, voters will cast ballots at thenewfire station: in Middleport Third Ward, voters will go to the basement oft he Middleport Public Library: Pomeroy First Ward voters will go to thP Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium and Syra · cuse voters will cast ballots at the Carleton School. Election board spokesmen indi· cated an excellent turnout is expected Tuesday and ask the patience of voters if any lines develop at voting precinct loca tions. Absentee val ing for Tuesday· s primary elections is at 12 noon Saturday and the office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for the conwnicncc of s uch voters. Twenty -o n~ candidates WNC on hand for a meet thecandidat es night staged at the Middleport Masonic Temple Wednesday night by the Big Bend Civitan Club. Each candidate was given a thre(' minute speaking period and questions were ailowed from the floor to the candidat es. Mrs . Yone ice Miller. Civitan Club president. gave the welcome and Mrs. John Foster. club president. served as modPrator. Ca ndidat es attendin g \\' f'rc JamPs P. Conde. Ran kin Rav PickPns, Republicans. for coroner.: John H. Ridgwa y. James E . Witherell . .Jr. Ocmocrats. for county coroner; James J . Proffitt. Democra t for sher iff: E mmogenc Holstein Congo. Republican . tor county reC'ordrr: Peggy Bmvers RricklPS , OPmocrat, for recorder; George M Collins. Repubilcan . for treas urer: MaT)· Ruth Swaln . [)c>. mocra t for treasurer; Larn.: E. Spencer. RJ"p ubltcan. for ci,·rk a t courts: PhillipM . Robert s. Repubii· can. forengmeer: FrPd W. Crow Ill . Republtcan . for prosecuting attar · ney : Jennifer L Sheets. R<'pubh· can. sta te representative: Jol\" nn 1Cant inued on page Hi 1 · Ohio congressman casts deciding acid rain vote WASHINGTON tAP I - The Ohio congressman who cast a key vote in a House subcommittee's defeat of an acid rain control program says it's presumptlous to think the door is closed on the issue. The House Energy and Com · mere<' subcomm ittee on health and the environment voted J().9Wedncs· day to strtke the acid rain program from a bill rea uthorizing the Clean Air Act. RepublicanpanPI members were joined by Midwestern Democrats to form the majority. RPp. Henry Waxman. D·Callf.. thP committee chairman and a principal sponsor of the acid ra m program. said the defection of Rep . Dennis Eckart. D·Ohio, considered a swing vote. was a likely death knell this year to acid rain and other programs covered by the bill . The bill would have required reductions ln s ulfur-dioxide emis· sions of 10 million tons a year. wtth the cleanup of the most -polluting industrial plants paid for by a nationwide tax on electricity. Sulfur dioxide is believed by most scient · ists to be the pollutant that eventua lly fall s to earth as acid rain. The controversial measure has been opposed by many congress· men from the Midwest. where most of the ciPanup would ha vp to occur . They fmrPd unPmploy ment in the coa l fie lds a nd skymckPring utility rates. Eckart sa id his concerns wf'rr electric "rate shock ." lost jobs and the fucus of the measul'(' on smoke~ ta rk S<' 11Jhbers as th f' c lf'a · nup technotog:-· ''This is no surprise." he sa idofhi:-. vote. "I've adver1Lsed my posit ion on this bill. that without changes 1 was not going to support it .· Eckart said the vote cam<' up just as his staff had been dra ft ing an amendment designed to put a ll f'l" n" · tive technologies on a n cqu"l economic footin g options of using switching fue ls. ~Nith uliUlit>s' scrubbt'rs or Officials check plant for any contamination Health officials were investlgat · ing late today the possbllitif's of contamination oft h<> Leading Creek Water System . It was discovered this morning that the treatment plant located on SR 124 near Meigs Mine No . 1 was broken into. It was the second time in a week that such a breakln was reported. POTATOPLANTERS-MembenoflbeZionCJturchofChrtltare giving up their evenlnp to plant potaloes on a plot of land loaned by Harley Johnson, WoU Pen Road. The harvest wW to to the Moumatn . Mission School at Grund)!, w. Va. Memben of the Middleport and ' Bradford Churebes of Chrlst are canoylng out a similar proJect on land owned by Edith Forrest In Bradbury. Some 5,0011 to 8,000 pounds of polatoes are expected to be dug from the two patches. The gardens are not projects of the cllurcbes - Just acUvltles by members of those churches. The system supplies water to residents In the western e nd ol Meigs County . The water at Salem Center School was turned off this morning. According to information re· ceived the EPA a nd BCI Wl"re notified of the inc ident . It was norma l indica ted that II is a procPdure to check the water for contamination whrn a breaking a nd entering occurs at a treatment plant . Local health department personnel were reported on the scene also checking out possible contamination. It was pointed out that every precaution is being taken and there was no need for alarm at this point. � 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 2, 1984 spaulding sylvester weaver