http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e511f4d4cd1250d66644a83dec496d8f.pdf 3ced40b31f7edde9a1305e3b6a83cf6e PDF Text Text Tuetday, $141,038 property tuespaid Columllla GaS 01. Ohio and Columllla Gas TraJISID]sSion Corp. have Paid a t0181 d Sl41,008to Meigs County for !983 property taxes. Columbia of Ohio paid f!),252 In property taxes while Columbia Transmission' s payment was $120,786. Items Included as taxable property are company-owned property, leased property and leased vehicles. Columbia of Ohio distributed natural gas to more than 1.1 million residential, commercial and Industrial customers throughout the stat!'. Columbia Transmission supplies natural gas to Columbia of Ohio and 70 other distribution companies In eight states. High court •J'IWIS lo iL\Ill i:\TE ~ Kt•vin, left, and Charles Knopp, twins. exduul):t· nml(ratulaliuns on th('ir grudualiun !rom Meigs IDgh School Sunda) 1' \ c•nin g- Area deaths I hears plant tax decision 1\;\r. Sturgeon was a fanner and retired from Landmark In 1974. He allt>nded Car leton Church and \\ t'·ll•' 1.11'\Pr, 76,Sa nfunJ.;\ C , rc•ared slx of his grandchUdren. form';·~, lll • tlt' Rutland. an•<.~ . dir'tl H•• is surv ived by his wife. Verna .\'l,,n,L'> ·' ' '.anfon.l. Now lln Srurgeon; one son, Paul Lee I· Ull• 1 .II .uTa ngPment s will lx• Sturgron. Hartford; one daughter, . •n!h •litH ''f! hy Blgony -J on.lan F'un :vlrs. Roberta Carruthers, Pome' '1 d ! h•ll l.' roy; one slster, Esther Persinger, Huntington: several sisters and P;llll D. Sturgeon bro thN s -in -law, nieces and nephews. I ':tul I > Sturgeon. 72, Rl. l. F uneral services will be held \l•.Jdlq .x.u1. died Monday at his Thur.;day at 2 p.m. at Ewing r(·~ iLh ·n cc. Funeral Home. Burial will be In ~1 r . Sturgmn was born August 7, Miles CRmetery, Rutland . Friends \4\ \ at Ash!on , Wl'stVlrginla the sun may call at the funeral home ul 1 h~ lalt• Martin and Minerva Wedntosday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. In \lt·adow ~ Sturgeon. He was also lieu of flowers, friends are asked to IJ H't'l''ded in death by onC' son. two contribut(' in hlo rnemorytohiswlfe. IHt.•tl'I('I'S, onP sister. two grand· ,\, JughlL'r~ and onf' great grandson. Syracuse Pool opens Sunday l .ondon P{Xll ln :.;yracusewtll open ~un da .\. M. t\' '!.?with freesu,immJng 1111· fir~ I d;_~ v only Georgr Holman. rn;.tn ::J ~ · ·r a:1 nounrf'd . Th(• pool w ill be op<'n dally from unt il5 p .m P XC'f'pt on Thursday ,, \l('n thf' hours w ill bf>from noon to8 1u..x)n p.m . General adn11~s ion if ~~ c••nts for pwschoolers. $1111 for students a nd $150 for adu it ., . :X•ason pasSl'S arT' no~.~· a va ilablf' and ma y I~ · ptudr<Jsl."d at the pool f r\lrn9a.m r.i~ p . rn daily a long- with p.1r1 y J"('.")t 'l'. ~tt iiJ il~ P.nties \.\~ill be hdr\ P\ ' !'1 '.\ · dc~' t•xn·pt on Thu rsda v. Rt•s<'rvations for parties aw $35 per hour for a minimum of two hours. Season passes are$22 a single, $35 for husband a nd wife, father and child and mother a nd child . For each additional child thew will be a charge of $3. For a famUy of eight or more passes are $51. Party [('S('rva tions are$35p<'rhourfora minimum of two hours. Persons 18 years of age will not be included in a family pass unless a mem her of a household . They may purchase a single pass or pay J;rneral admission. Persons having any qui'S tlon may call992-9909. Meigs County happenings .. l .'hic~:en harherue planned at Ches ter T~ w : ht ·...,t.T Vnlun tt•er Flrf' \ )f •fJ.Ir11ll+'n' \~·1 !l hole! its nnnual \ll~·nlt l ri. tll J,l\ ,,.,-·;lt 't"'-'OnMonday.·. M<~ \ ·-~ .\!'liY I 1 i t'" '.' ;\ll: t'\ U1Jl!('ll,l,'.1~ - \\11h .! ~ .udl '!'l!.~t·t , .J dl.t i l1 '-.,\\),. \ pull -ll lt•.... 1 11 Hl.1 n 1 1 : -~ p ;mda nl \~I . ~ lprt: ,;p.tt.ll•·\~:ll hchdd wllh t' t ·l• n~< .n l• ·, 'l !l! luding .11 Veterans Memorial Admitted: Louts Ellis, Mlddlt>pol1 , Krtstopher Van Meter, Rutland . Discha rged: Goldie Reltmlre. Cora Wet>b. Leo Johnson, Anita Acik••r, Teresa Carr. Marguerite F:skew Colley urges Reagan re-election C h i'<.;! I 'I ( - ~ lll~" ' ' 'I ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County oftlcials and !heir attorneys went to Columbus today to again plead their case against redistribution of local JXlWer p~t revenue. Oral arguments Wl'n' scheduled to be heard by the Ohio Supreme Court. Thestatetm<commissioner' s oftlce Is appealing a decision that ruled against fUrther revenue loss for the county. Gallla County Local Schools Sup<'rlntendent Gary E. Toothak<'r, whose office has undertaken the case with county governme nt, said today' s 15-minu te arguments would summarize the case for and against redistributing a sizable chunk of tax revenue away from the county. Toothaker noted In a January Interview that the burden of proof will lie with the state. He sa id he had " no idea " when the high court will mle, but added he would try to determine some klnd o! time frame after the arguments have been heard. The board reversed a 1981 decision by then-Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley tha t would distribute 30 percent of the tax revenue generated by the Kyger Creek and James M. Ga vln gpnera ting plants to other counties in Ohio serviced by the twoeieclric corj))ra tlons thai own the plants. The OOard' s decls ion wa s rt'lcased in November 1983, after more than a year of dellberat ion. But cuiTt?nt Tax Commisslom~r Joanne Limbach, through the attorney general' s office, a ppealed the decision, claiming it is · 'unreasonable and unlawful" because it will disrupt pwsent tax formulas . Since Lindley's original dP<:isio n was announced, officia ls have Indica led the loss of 30 percen I in tax money from the plants will havc disastrous effects on the county . The county school sy sternenartf'd more than a dozen hell -tightening m easures In the summer of l!m in anticipation of lost revenues. The rounty flied an appeal in 1981, and was joined by thecountyschools In Fe bruary 1982. A hearing was held with a representative of the tax appeals board in October 1982 wi\lht • IH ·l do~ i :1 11 t in lr, nddllion to thf' dmtlt·r-.._ plt'. 1 .~k c· .t nd hom t •m arll h r t ., , till wlll 1-.: · av.Ji lahh· Four <'i.l lb w(·'"f • .msw< ·n~ l b:-. tht• Meigs Count y l<mcrg(•ncy Mt'tlH·dl Service M ontl.J \' 1\t :.:-:1-;- p m . the Rutland squ.1d Wl'nt l tJ tht• S..l\Pm Street res idt ·nn · Df :VlaP F irst who was takrn ro \"Plf 'l·.:m s M('morial HospitaL ·'' I t)f; p.m . tht' MiddiPport unit wPnt to South Third Avr· tor JE-wmi a h .Johnson 'A'hO was trea!E'd on th<' "·cne: a 1i : o:\p .m. th<· Rutland unit w•·nt to Parkinson Road for Paul Stu rgf'(Jn who was dead on arrival. and at 8:43p.m . the Pomeroy squa rl went to Union 1\vp and transported Nancv Frl'eman Ill Pleasant Vall•·y Hospital. Meets Thursday Twin City ShrinPttes wi ll m('(•t Thursday. May24,at7 : Jllp.m . a t the horne of J e an Moore. Divorce sought !IMII LTON , Ohio (APl - No HPpublican has ever been eii'Cied PIP, ident without carrylngOhloand til•' Ohio GOP chairman says the I 'll>l f' IPct ion Is ·'the most Important 'In<'<' \9:16" when Franklin D. fluoso.•wlt won his second term. Michael F . Colley, Ohio Stale f l• •pu hlica n c halrman, Monday told tlu · Butler County Women's Republi•·un Club that President Reagan " nt'(:\ls fou r rnure years to assure a sl rong t?CO nom y.'' l'otley said that since Reagan as,umed the pi<'S!dency, Interest ra tPS have dropped from 21.5 jl('rcent to t2.5 percent , lnfiatlon from \3.4 percent to 5 percent and unemployment from 10.8 percent to 7. Rperem t. Tlrr statP GOP chairman said thl' awrage American family now has $4,1XKJ morr In real spending power !han II had four years ago, wtth no ac tua l Increase In take homepay,as a resu II of the reductions In taxi'S and Inflation . "Ou r objective Is to be sure that llhlo Is In Reagan 's column." he U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK Weather forecast Showers and thundPrstorms tonight . Low 6<Hi5. Southwesterly winds 10-20 mph. Wf'dnesday, good chance ol m orning showers, then becoming partly sunny. High near 75. Chance of rain 90p<'rcent tonight and 60 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast 'lbunday through Saiunlay; Fair on 'lbur&day and ~ . Chance of showers or lhunder!llonn8Samrday. Hlgbsgenerally In the 'lllo. Lows In the upper m. and low 1508 'lllundaymomlng and in the 1508 ti> low 608 Friday and Satw-day. r;:==========:;l HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh ROAST CHUCK STEAK ...................... $1.27 LB . CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST .... $1,07 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S .O .A. CHOICE U.S.DA CHOICE ARM ROAST ....................... $1.17 LB. ENGLISH ROAST ................... $1.27 LB. BONELESS ROAST .................. $1.37 LB. U.S.DA CHO ICE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ................ 97 4 U.S.D .A. CHOICE U.S .O .A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Complete line of vegetable & flowerina plants , shrubbery. frutt trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron. House Plants· 4" to 10' . Foliace & Blooming Baskels GROUND CHUCK ............... $1.37 LB. EXTRA lEAN GROUND ROUND .............. $1.67 LB. SUPERIOR SEMI -BONESS HAMS ......... \"!IPH.q~Ji.A.Lf ... $1.27 LB. EXTRA l EAN SUPERIOR CHIPPED HAM SLICES .. .'. S1.97 LB. CHOPPED HAM .... ~~ ..'SL49 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ... ..... .......... 97¢ LB. GAlLON BROU GHTON'S 2°/o MILK 1.59 h GA ! LON $1 09 VIT. D. MILK I I I I I I I IJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I GAY 90 EGGS 0 ••• 0 BREAD ............~~ 9L .. 59¢ §~.A.LL ...... P9L 69¢ THURS ON I Y · R.C. COLA FERTI LIZER $149 $2 99 50 LB . BAG B P<tck 16 0~ ALL WEEK TOWELS CATSUP 69( VALLEY BELL $1 99 GAL 1/, V ~llcY BELL R.C. COLA CH ILLY POP 8 Pack. 16 Oz . Plu s Oep . 1o~ ONE B c\f .OII' 1 .u1 With th o pu chasc of tw( , 1 1:1 Kahn ' s Amerr cun Bc.1u ty UHL:t)l l CATSUP 10' Wrth th o p u r chn ~ · ~ of 1wo pn~:k•, ,,t DRUMSTICKS 6 PAK. ONE } Wrth thu Wirh pu rchase 3 Frozen Food Pro - 3Lb. V'llt h rw rc hase of two packs o f K.dr P )'-, Wwners With the purc hase o f one lb. of Kahn 's Am erican Beauty Bacon . PEPSI CO lA ~6p~~K $119 ~~~~'"' l I I '~ •\CK $109 BROUGHTOr; S FRUIT FlAVOR f'O ' . DRI NK ~ 89 ~ ~:~fK I I 1 t ~~ ----- --·----- - - J $11 9 7-UP I I l VALL EY BEll ICE CREAM ~; ANCWICH c I 1 9 ~~~OSII I I Expires 5 26 -8 4 K SUPERMARKET L---------------' VAllEY BEll ICE BUTTERMILK t;, GAl. LARGE BAGS 99¢ 89~ VALLEY BEll BEDDING PLANTS $}29 240Z. Tomato , Broccoli, Pepper, Cauliflower, & Brussel Sprougs $1 29oozEN CELERY 39~ PR ICES EFFECTIVE TH RU SUNDAY, MAY 21TH Su .1. I to 5 SUPER • • MARKET NO SALES TO DEAlERS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00 A.'M. TO 9 :00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. - ~IDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to limit Quanltltes. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOORA Parker's homecoming Meigs Awards Day story, photo on PageS Story on Page 8 e \lol .34, No.29 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Copyrighred 1984 2 Sec:tion1, 14 Pages 25 Cents A. Multimedia In<. Newspapet" County will observe '84 Memorial Day onMay28 By KATIE CROW Sentinel News staff The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday announced that all county oftlces under the commlssioners control will celebrate Monday. May 28, as Memortal Day and offices will be closed. Offices under the jurisdiction of the commissioners are landfill, the commissioners office. T.B. office, Welfare, employes at county infirmary and county rourt . Other offices to be closed will be county highway. comwon pleas court, clerko!courtsand title office. treasurer, auditor and recorder 's offices and probate court . Wednesday, May 30 will be a regular work day with all offices to be open. Mretlng with the commissioners Tuesday were F enton Taylor. Robert Wingett, Nancy J effers and Yoniece Miller rep[('S('nting the Meigs County Recreac tlon Committee. Tiley discussed the possible development of the old Pomeroy Junior High Building Into a recreation facility . Taylor reported that the Meigs Local Board of Education has agreed to lease Ihe building. The rommlssloners agreed to be a sponsoring agent for acquiring grants however. they stated !hal the county could not provide direct financial support. Also meeting with the board was Scott Lucas, adminlstrator of Vett>rans Memortal Hospital. Lucas asked for a hellcpoter landing pad to be built near the hospital . He stated that the area would be60X60. David Koblentz. president is working closely with Lucas on the project. The boa rd stated that the ERRORS. concrete would cost $2,500. The commissioners arl' to meet with Lucas next Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the proposed site to further discuss the request. · Dwight A. Leedy, coordinator for Ohio Technology Transfer Organization (aTI'O) met with the board. Leedy explained OTTO was founded by the Ohio Board of Regents to serve the needs of business and industry . Tile Ohio Technology Transfer Organization Is a state funded network of colleges and universities throughout Ohio. Agents located at these colleges act as brokers between businessindustry and higber education to help solve technical and management problems. Leedy Is located at Rio Grande College-Community College. The commissioners upd ated their insurance coverage with Downing -Childs Insurance Co. The multi -peril coverage Is as !allows, county infirma ry, $170,001 p}us $35,001 for contents; multi purpose building, $1,500,001 plus $90,001 for contents; .Carleton School, $1.150,001 plus $65,001 for contents; board of education, contents only, $3,500; court house, $1,545,001 plus $115,0ll for contents; sheriff's office, $3.ll,Oll plus $29,001 for contents. In other busini'Ss the county welfare department requested that the board advertise for bids for two ropy machines which was approved. The commissioners will meet nex t week on Wednesday, May :n Attending Wl'!'e Koblentz , RIchard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter. clerk and Martha Chambers. Reagan: No U. S. troops in Persian Gulf or Central America By MAUREEN SAN'I1NI Cottage Cheese ALSO 39¢ $1 I I PRODUCE CA l ' LETTU CE 10¢ ONE Bag :----(:()tJroN _____ l I i fxpll'·~· ~, ;-~o ··~ r- il. ~~ ,PI!{\'.' 1.:1' r r APPLES HOTDOG BUNS o Poc k ONE 10¢ 1011'11\ --- - oz. FR ITO-LAY 0¢ rchase of two 1 lb . · ·· -- -~-~---- --~ ---- , 8 VALLEY DELl COT AGE CHEEESE ?4 OZ. ONE } 0¢ ilny c heese 1 Purchase of 3 PAcks of Kahn's Lun cheon M ea ts . b kn c h STOKE! Y 32 OZ i With th e SHERBET ONE }0¢ WITH VALLEY BELL OR ANGE JU ICE •;, GA L ONE 10 ~ l VALLEY BELL Beauty Bacon . VA LLEY BEI.L ONE 1o~ 99¢ GAL Al l Flavo rs Qt . ~' u du1se o1 two lib . Kahn 's Ameri · Two 1 II A~a .. rv Kahn's A m ericit n VIT. D. MILK CHOCOLATE MILK $ 29 $1 59 GAL. v ICE MilK 24 Pa ck ON E 2% MilK DIET '1 '9 VALLEY BELL With th e pu rch.1Ste d VALLEY BELL 8 Pack . 16 Oz . Pl us Oep 16 0L .Pius 89( 32 Oz REG . OR DR. PEPPER $1 3 9 •;, GAl STOKElY Roll THURS. ONLY PEPSI COlA 8 GALA Plus Dep Page 6 .; LB. Op•n Daily 9 to 5 Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink LB. ¢ Ground Beef Ph. 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "'a HI ¢ Rabies clinic set story on r See leUers on Page 2 1 A ch Uht 1\-llld-,;J o~ :t :· lhh<~t'ht'< 'Ut ' 1 Big can of wonns AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he's not preparing to send American troops to war In Central American or the P ersian Gulf. although he Is pledging to keep the gulf open to oil tankers despite the brewing crisis In the region. However, when pressed, the president refused to unequivocally rule out the possibility of sending U.S. forces to either region. At a nationally broadcast news conference dominated by foreign (X)Ucy questions Tuesday night, the president also said: ~Tile Soviet Union may not return to the nuclear arms reduction bargaining table until alter the November presidential election, but he Is not willing to make any concession to get them back earlier. -He doesn' t believe the Untied States and Soviet Union are any closer to a "confrontation that could lead to a nuclear conflagration" than before he took otflce. -He doesn't foresee an ImpendIng recession, despite the rise In Interest rates . ''There are always somepesslmlstsoutthere." Reagan complained. -The Increase In the number of MAKING ROOM FOR NEW BUSINESS - Four houses on Pomeroy's East Main Street are helng razed In order that a new business can be construcl€d. Crews were busy Tuesday worldn« m the project. Smoking primary cause of chronic lung disease according to surgeon general By BErl'V ANNE WilLIAMS t\,.;ociatedPressWriwr WASHINGTON 1AP) ~ Cigarette smoklng is the primary cause of chronic, obstm clive lung disease. including bronchitis and emphysema. the surgeon genera l said today In his newest report on s moking . In "The Consequences of Smoking: Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease." Surgron Genera l C. Everett Koop blamed cigarette smoking for up to 90 percent of the 60,001 deaths associated with obstructive lung disease In 1983. By comparison, 170,001 heart disease deaths and 130,001 cancer deaths a re attributable to smoking. " Thu s while smoking-related chronic obstructive lung disease mortality ls II'Ss tllan eslim ati'S for smoklng-related deaths due Io coronary heart disease and those due to cancer, it nonetheless represents a sign ificant number of excess deaths." said Dr. Edward N. Brandt Jr .. the asslsta nt secretary for health at the Depart ment of Health a nd Human Services. Brandt called these de"ths "preventable and pwmatuw." The report also examined the ev idence on tobacco sm oke in t11e environment on non-smokers. It concluded that a lthoug h clinical studies have sugg<>stl."d a relationship betwl'en smoking and the lung diseases, allergies and asthma , tlle evidence lsn'I definit ive and more rE'SE'areh is needed. The study said ri garct lf' smoking can contribute significantly to lndoorairpollutionandincreaseey<' irri ta tion. It cited sam(' evidence that sm oke exposure produces smaU changes in the lung fun ction . But the strongest indictment of environmental smoke wa s eonnectf'd with its ~!feet on children. The report said chiidrPn of smoking parents have a higher prevallence of respiratory symptoms and more frequent bouls of bronchitis and pneumonia early in life. In addition. they haverneasura ble if small differences in lung functi on when compared \\1th childn>n of non-smoking parent s , although thelong-lerm effectsofthi s aren't known . The Tobacco Ins titute. the tra de group representing the nation's cigarette ma kers, took is.<ue with the report' s conclusions. "The only really significant new informationwecanfindinlhereport is a chapter on environmenta l tobacco sm oke. Op<'n -minded r eaders will discowr that health claims by an ti-smokers about envlronmen- Senate will keep tight lid on capital bill Ry ROBERT E. MD,! ,ER i\.<;.'iOCialed Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio iAP I ~ Senalt> President Harry Meshel says his chamber will follow the lead of the House and keep a tlgh 1 lid on Gov. Richard Celeste 's $530 million capital improvements bill. The House on Tuesday approvcd the measure 86-10 ~ minus any pork -barrel amendmen ts ~ a nd sen\ il to the Senate . wherc a Door vole is expected Friday. " We think the bUlls In pwtty good s hape now ." Meshe l said. "The Sp<'nding Umit has been agreed to ." State const ruction and renovation bills, he said. " arethe klndsofthings which, If you are not carefUl. car go totally awry." The House vote carne after brief debate. in which minority Republl· cans voiced sharp complaint s about the bill being drafted by Ceii'Sie a nd top [)('mocratir leaders to the exclu sion of most r ank-and-file lawmakers. Rep . Robert Corbin , R-Dayton . ca lled the proposal "a proclamation from the governor ... you can look so.'' there." but don'! touch. i object to the fa ct that the membersolthls Houaewew excluded from the pl'OCE'Ss." However, Finance Chairman William E. Hinig, D-New Philadel phia. whose committee recom mended passage earlier this week, told Corbin that amendments were considered by the panel then. He noted I hat Corbin, a member of the committee, was absent from the session. Measures to help Ohio's coal industry Soviet sutmarlnes off U.S. shores doesn't worry him. " U I thought there was some reason to be concerned about them , I wouldn't be s leeping In this house tonight," he said . -" I just hope and pray that the Soviet Union will do the humane thing" andallowYelenaBonner, the wire of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. to seek treatment of heart and eye ailments In another country. During the East Room session, the president was asked about the likelihood that U.S . servicemen would become Involved In a war in the Middle East, where Iran and Iraq are at war and have attacked oU tankers plying the Persian GuH. "llhlnk very sUght," he replied . "I can't foresee that happening. As things stand now. no, I don't think ln a nearly ldenUcal question ~ this one concerning the jXJSSiblllty of commlttlng U.S. ttwps to El Salvador It that nation ever appears ready to fall Ill the communists ~J the president said: "We'd lose all those friends and nelghors (In the region) If we did that. They want our help ... But they oon't want American manpower tal tobacco smoke remain unproven," said William Toohey . a spokPsman for the institute. "The surgro n general's opinion regarding chronic obstructive lung disease is scar~'ely news. It 's the same opinion expressed W yea rs ago in the first report . WesiWdonot share the surgron g<>neral's opinion on this subject, recognlzlng that It Is based on a great deal of conjectuw. An opinion should be backed up,.1t h facts. In this case, the facts arc insufficien l. RPSE'arch has to provide them ," he added . The associat ion betwl'en ci garette smoking and chronlr obs tmctive lung disease "was one of the first to be r('('()gnlzed and ls now the best understood of t he diseases caused by smoking." according to the r!'port. Scient lsts began observing the effects of smoking In the 1870s . , POPPPY DAYS - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler declllred 11mnday, Friday and Saturday 1111 Poppy Days In the vftlase of Pomeroy. Shown with Mayor Seyler are, 1-r, Pabna Wiles, UUie Miss Poppy, and Jessica Hamilton, Poppy Princess; back, Amber Hankla, Junior Miss Poppy, Ellen Rought, president of the auYillary ol Drew Websl;er Unit 39, American Legion, and Gem Hamilton, poppy chalnnan. Poppy days are 8pOil!IOI'ed by the Legion Auxiliary . CO LUMRUS. Ohio I API -The Sena te has na iled down the first planks in a legislative life raft it hopes ca n he used to rescul' Ohio's fl oundering mal industry. Senators unan imously approved a pair ofwsolutions that areport c!a packag<> of measures aimed a t stemming sharp declines In the num ber of minNs working in the sta te and thC' amount of coal produ C'ed. One mea sul'('. sponsored by Sen . Richard Prciffcr. D-Columbu s, would plaC<' on the November ballot a proposed constitutional amendment permitting the state to makl' up to$100mlllion in grants or loans to private cot'}Xlrat ions, educational facllltii'S or scientific Institutions. The money would go to groups engaged in re-search and development of coal lec hnology that would allow Ohio's high-sulfur coal to be burned cleanly. The fUel Is under attack nationa lly because r:4 environmental problems said to be caused by sulfur-dioxide emissions. "WI' have Iodosomethinl(&lldwe have to do it quickly." said Sen. Robert Ney , R-S..Ilaln'. �. __ ____ _,_ _,_ ~-- -~~- -·- ·- - --····--- ... .. - ---.. ~·!" .-. .. • . i ~··; Wednesday, arker s homecoming affair lots of fuq ~ 2-The Daily Senll.'llf ~; ~~port Ohio wec~nl:~; 23,' 1984 Ill Court St...,et Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOJ'ED TO THE INI'ERJ!ST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ttml\l 'qlv r'T'-''--"""T""·~c::~.F=t ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . Pi\T WHJTEHE/\D .. Aulstant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manaser Di\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The AMOCiated Preu, lnJand Dally Press A8J10cla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher AssociUioD. LE'ITERS OF OPINION ~welcomed . Tbe)' sheu.ld be less than 380 words loa1 . All letters are tubject to edltln1and must be siJned wltl1 name, addre.. and telephone number . No lllllllllt!d lftten wUI be publllhed. Lett~ should be In 11ood lute, addreu.ln1 ll.suet, not ~nonaiiUett. WASHINGTON - A House subromrnittee Is feeling Its way through a series of hearings on a bill to Impose tight quotas on Imported steel. The sleel Industry Is for the bill. The Reagan administration Is against It. With deference to old friends In a beleaguered Industry, It has to be said that on this Issue the administration Is right . This blll Isn't the answer to the Industry's problems. The bill (H.R. 50011 Is nothing If not straightforward. It would Umlt steel Imports every year tor the next five years to 15 percent of estimated domestic consumption. A second major provision would require a complete recycling of the revenues of domestic steel com pan - les Into new steel Investment. The Industry makes a persuasive case, but not a convincing case, In support of this protectionist legislation. Let me attempt to summarize the Industry's side of the Issue. For more than 20 years, the United States has been the world's only free market for steel. Other nations are thus In a position to seD their surplus Inventories ol sleel on the American market at dumped or subsl!llzed prices. This is patently unfair. Our domestic manufactur· ers cannot compete successfully against the practice. The volume or Imported steel has soared from 13.5 percent and domestic consumption In 1975 to 26.2 percent In January and February of this year. These unfair Imports are the primary cause of the lndustry's$6 bUIIon loss over the past two years. Without the temporary protec· lion provided the H.R. 51Bl, the domestic Industry cannot survive. Given breathing room for a lew years, the Industry will modernize Its plants to a point at which International competition will again be possible. The United States cannot alforll to let Is sleel Industry go the way of other major Industries. Not only jobs and tax revenues are In jeopardy; the very national security Is threatened also. Against that persuasive case, a few rejoinders need to be voleed. The volume of Imports is only one reason, and perhaps not even the ... _t:::i:_ Letters to editor Questions not answered I attended the meeting of Eastern Local Board of Education on May 7. I am a concerned pare nt of an only child starting klndergarten this Fa iL I am in favor of the hall-day program. I want the best for my child. The meeting was opened with Mr. Roberts' opinion which was all In favor of the aU-day alternate program. Mr. Larkins. Gaul a nd Machlr's (nlnds were made up before the meeting ever began. I was slttlngln the front row. I know they could hear what I was saying but those three turned deal on all of us. Our opinions didn't matter at all. They listened to Roberts . Now I ask, Who should have voted? The hundred (100) parents or th ree unconcerned board members. Thanks to Caldwell and Hines, we had a lighting chance. I asked why not have the half-day program? They're our children. It's what we want. They didn't answer. Well, I know !MONEY).- Gloria Decker, SR 681 50434, ReedsvUie. Ohio 15m. • • . •' ''- Appreciates assistance The three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wish to thank everyone who had a part in the success of the recent aucllon held by the three groups. The proceeds which totaled over $2,730 were donated to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Io help toward the purchase of the Jaws of Ute equlqment ordered recenlly lor the use of the communllies. We give special thanks to Auctlo.neer Forest Turner of Athens and his assistants who donated their servlve both In organizing and conducting the auction . Also. thanks to Bob Hoeflich of !he Sentinel for the publicity which brought In many Items, both new and used, donated by the public and merchants of the area. Again, thanks to anyone who had a part In any way to make this project a big success. - Linda Riffle. A new can of worms Someone has opened a whole new ca n of worms. The non-fE'newal of . two Meigs Local teachers' con: tracts may seem insignificant at -first glance, especially to those :responsible. But the possible long-term effects of this action is a definite can of worms. A precedent has been set which has not gone unnoled by Meigs teachers, MLTA officers. and at least two school board members. The precedent seems to include: <II dismissing teachers with vague, verbal reasons; 12 1omit ling favorable teacher evaluations which might have Influ e nced board members' votes; and 131 not giving sure the principal Involved understands thLs; I'm afraid the supertn· tendent may have lorgotlen; a nd I'm confide nt some bo ard members just didn't think-of lt. Thus. despite amiable rei a tlons between teachers and administrators in recent years, someo ne has crea ted a problem between them where none had been. The precedent can hardly go unchallenged; teachers may try to protect themselves and their jobs !rom similar future actions . After all. "Fool me once. shame on you: fool me twice, shame on me." Perhaps those responsible still have lime to consider the possible teachers suggestions to Improve ramifications of those two nonrrnewals . If they result in a future .pet1ormance. These three threaten t<'achers' job security. Traditionally, Meigs teachers have banded together when threa tf'ned by outside forces. I' m not tangled mess, let us not forget who opened Ihe can: this time it wasn't teachers. But it is a big ca n of worms. Dorothy J. Oliver, M.H.S. teacher. Short-changed charges I was very disappointed in the 3-2 of the Eastern Local school board members concerning lhe hall-day kindergarten program . I was one of some 100 parents who vot~ srated our concern for our children ·during this special meeting. Only one parent spoke against the half-day program with the promptIng of school board members lor the opinions of those opposing the half·day program. It looked as if she was plan led !here and clued as to when to speak. The meeting was opened with Rlcharp Roberts recommending the full -day alternate--day program becauSI' It was financially better for them; not mentioning II It was educationally better lor our children. Jimmy Caldwell brought up the fact that we 1the Eastern Local School District) went to the full-day IIJndergarien program because of financial problems with the under· standing that Ihe half-day program would be reinstated II the parents so wanted It . I guess Dorset Larkins and Roger Gaul conveniently forgot this agreement . Tiley were both on the board a t that time, too. Dorset Larkins eve n voted AGAINST establishing a second klndergarten c lass at the Chester Elementary School. I guess he'd rather send our chi ldren to school with large classes for full -day klndergarten . I !eel this man does not care for our small children's education. I say we are getting short· changed by three or our school board members. Remember, you are not voted In for the rest of your lives! I would like to say a special thanks to Jimmy Caldwell and Susie Heines for their support and concern for our c hildren. Because of their help. their duties as school board members will proQ8bly be more dtfticult. But just look at all the people who are behind you . Keep up the good work. -Marjorie Reeves, Chester, Ohio. • Today In history : Today is Wednesday, May 23, the !44th day of 1~. There are 222 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Bonnie ParJ..er and Clyde Banuw were ihot to death In a pollee ambush In Louisiana. : On this date: • In 1701, Captain William Kldd was hanged In London after being ~yleted ot piracy and murder. In l'lll8, South CaroUna became the eighth state of the union. In 19:11, oil magnate John D. Rockefeller Sr. died at the agl' of '!1. ., 8yi\ssoclaledPresl! DaveParker'shomecomlngwas afunatfalr-forParkerandhisnew team , !he Cincinnati Reds. It wasn't so pleasant for his former club, the PlttsburghPirates,orthefanstnthe crowd of 7,959 who came to heckle Parker. The Reds beat the Pirates 5-3 Tuesday night and Parker helped the cause with a run-scoring double tn the first Inning. II was the right fielder's first appearance In Three Rivers Stadium since leaving Pittsburgh as a free agenttosign with the Reds last winter. Not the answer _________:J:......ames __ J._K-=ilpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel ' principal reason, for the mess the Industry Is in. Over a perlod ot decades, mossbaked management failed to keep pace with changing technology. Without a thought for some ultimate rainy day, management yielded lush contrcts to lhe steelworkers' union. Labor costs ran up to$27 an hour, counting basic wages ami lrln!ll' benefits, !MJ percent above tbe average tor aU Industries. Despite these ruinous costs of labor, representing a third of production costs, some parts of our domestic steel Industry are not doing badly. Most of the major producers have diversified. In recent years; at Annco, for one example, steel has dropped from 85 percent of the company's assets In 1968 to 36 percent today. The pending legislation might help the domestic producers in their short-term profits; but the blll would hurt consumers and In the long haul It would weaken the companies also. For five years perhaps eight, given a presidential renewal - they would be guaran· teed 85 percent of the U.S. market. So comfortable a prospect Is not likely to galvanize management Into greater efficiency or to prompt labor Into giveback concessions. During the whole of this period, the Industry would be under the smothering monltorshlp ot the federal bureaucracy, watching to see that revenues were ploughed back Into modernized plant. It Is hard to understand why Industry executives would want so Intrusive a hand on management decisions. Statutory Import quotas aren't Ihe best answer for steel. They're not the answer tor automobiles or textiles, either. Such baJTiers at home invite new barriers abroad, and heaven knows that American exporters face enou~:h of those now. way of young revolutionaries. to translate propaganda into violence. This group is regarded by the FBI as the No. 1 terrorist threat to the Unlled States. and Morales is this nation's most wanted terrorist. According to an Intelligence docu ment, "the FALN has been responsible lor over 150 terrorist bombings in the U.S. since Its founding In 1'!13 ... (It) has developed an extensive terrorist network stretching across the U.S. and Into Mexico. Morales Is also developing links with Insurgent movements In Central America." My associate Jon Lee Anderson spent most of a day with Morales In the maximum security wing of Reclusorlo Norte. a model Mexican prison on the outsklrts of Mexico City. This was supposed Io have been the first of a series of meetings. leading up to a visit to the terrorist camps. But the dialogue broke down. Morales was willing lo continue the screening process bul left the decision to Ills FALN eomrades In the United States. They finally said no. Bul Anderson did not come back without a story. He's the only reporter, alter all, who has been allowed to meet the FALN leader. Morales Is a determined revolullonary and Marxist zealot driven at once by Idealism and hatred, a would-be usurper who justifies himself as the avenger of terrible wrongs. Yet he's Ihe mere boss of a sma ll gang who seeks to stir up a mass following. "I am a member of a revoluti - nary movement which is at war with the United States government," he told my reporter. The 34-year-old Morales, a slim man with a coffee-colored complexIon, Is shocking Io look at. His mouth, chin and both hands were blown oft In a bomb explosion at an FALN bomb factory In New York In 1978. He has a single dlgil that passes lor a finger on each stump. It's all he needs. apparently, to feed himself a nd a ttend to his basic needs. With lhese slumps, he escaped from the fourth floor of a New York prison hospital In 1979. Incredibly, he used wire cutters, smuggled Into Ihe prison, to cut his way through a wire-mesh window screen . With 10 feet of elastic bandage, which he wet lo s tralghlen. he lowered himself down the outside wall of the hospllal. He then had to drop more than :lO feet. Pollee found deep footprints In Ihe grass under the window. Morales' dramatic escape OC · curred on May 21. 1979. He disappeared into the underground a nd , according to an Intelligence report. "began operating between Mexico and the U.S.' Pollee located his wile, Dylcla Pagan Morales, In Chicago and traced her Incoming calls !rom Mexico. The FBI tipped off lhe Mexican authorities that Morales was plotting to bomb a joint U.S.-Mexlcan legislative conference. This led to a shootout In the city of Puebla on May 28. 1l&. Morales was captured after his companion !ell dead in a hall of bullets. A pollee officer also died In the exchange. Morales was sentenced to 89 years In prison, which would keep him out of circulation for a long time. But Anderson round Morales confident that he would soon be !reed. Telegraphed my reporter: "U.S. lawmen. who want Morales · extradited, mlghl do well to worry !hat he could slip from their cluthes In Mexico.'' Not long after I received this report, my associate Donald Gold· berg learned from Intelligence reports that, Indeed, Morales Is expected to be handed over to leftist au thorities In Tijuana. They are expected to give him free rein to direct the lerrorist training tn clandestine camps In northern Mexico. Oil crisis redux._________R_o_b_er_t_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON CNEAi - Like the proverbial old soldiers, the "energy crisis" caused by In adequate supplies of crude oil hasn't died but has just laded away- and could stage a dramatic comeback during the next decade. A growing number of energy experts are predicting that the current petroleum glut Is almost certain to disappear by lhe late 1900s or early 1990s- but Ihe public apparently is oblivious to those warnings. "The single most critical energy Issue confronting this nation Is our continued dependence upon oil," says Energy Secretary Donald P. Hodel. ''Our oil supply Is subject to Interruptions and price swings at any moment." "The dismal possibility of another lnterna tiona! oil crisis wUI be a fact of life for some time to come," adds Charles J . DIBona, president of the American Petroleum Institute, Ihe Industry's lead· lng trade association. "In the near term, the energy outlook Is pretty good, but It's not as good In the far term, " say. Dr. Daniel Yergln, an energy expert on the Harvard University faculty. Recalling the energy crisis of 1979, Yergtn says, "There's no question lllat It brought an end to an era of high economic growth that had been the linchpin of development since World War II." The 1979 energy cr1sls was even more serious, he suggesls, because it was "the driving Ioree behlnd a !our-year -l o n g worldwide recession.'' The decline In this country's oil consumption every year since 1978 Is, In part, attributable to that recession. Conservation, Iechnologlcal Improvements and a shift In public attitudes have also contributed to that reduction. Tills country's crude oil Imports last year totaled slightly less than 1.25 million barrels of oil per day less than half the more than 8.56 million barrels of oil per day Imported In the peak year of 1977. There also has been a dramatic shift In the source of that Imported oU, with only about 15 percent now coming from the politically volatile Middle East. Saudi Arabia. by far the largest Persian Gulf petroleum producer, ranked only fifth - behind Mexleo, Canada. Venezuela and the United Kingdom - among the nations exporting crude oil to this country las! year. But about 35 percent of the world's proven oil reserves remain tn tbe Middle East, with almost ball of that total In Saudi Arabia. Western Europe still depends upon that region for about one-third ot Its oll and Japan relies upon the Middle East for more than hall of Its on. This country and other Industrial· !zed nations are expected to become more dependent upon Persian Gulf oil as an Improved economy stimulates an Increased demand lor petroleum. So global demand will be rising at a time when production from two major sources of oil - Alaska's North Slope and the North Sea between Great Britain and Norway - will be Irreversibly declining. Intensive exploration In Alaska has !ailed to prnduce any evidence of major new aU fields . Indeed , Yergln notes thai a consortium of oil companies recently lost $1.7 billion In drilling "the most expensive dry hole In the history of mankind" off the coast of Alaska. The results of exploration efforts In the Lower 18 have been almost as disappointing. Meanwhile, domestic petroleum consumption Is expected to Increase In I~ for the first time In six years. The long-term trend Is unmistakable, but It's dllflcult to generate public tnt ere.st unl~ · there are long lines at service st Ions. "We must lind a balance be een the crisis mode of the 1970s and the compla· cency of the 1900s,:' says Yerldn. "The most Important lesson learned frorri the oil crises of the 1970s was tbe eost to society of being unprepared," adds DIBona. "We need to get prepared now." Cincinnati there's "I feel and like I'm a monkey reborn off in my back, " said Parker, who is hltting .320. "I feel like I have four lo five more good years of baseball. I think I've learned that you concentrate on baseballll monthsoutoftlle year Instead of six .·' Parker was not the brightest star in Cincinnati's triumph. MarioSoto, baseball' s hottest pitcher, threw a four-hitter lor Ills sixth consecutive victory. Though he allowed homers to Lee Lacy and Tony Pena, Soto boosted his May record to 5-0 with hls fourth complete game in his las! five starts. Soto has a 1(}3 career record against Pittsburgh, 7-0 In 'Three Rivers. He struck out four and walked two and added a run -scoring double and a single. But Parker was the center of attraction - and abuse - lor the fans. "The verbal abuse tonight was worse than 1 gol (here) before but I didn't haveanythlngthrownal me," Parker said. "lftheyllkemeornot, they have to respect the way I play the game. "One guy called me tat. 1 turned amundandhewassixfeelwideand six feet tall. He couldn't get In a building without taking the hinges off. " I klnd of resented the fact they talked about my wile and my mom. That has nothing to do with baseball . There was a sign with a battery on it, a car battery, and underneath it said. 'Heads up.'" Twice as a Pirate. Parker had batteries thrown at him from the stands. It~ a great I "Youabusedmethewbolegame. I was tellfng them come back IDmarroW and help the Pirates. We won. I'll be back tanorrow." Dan Driessen singled home Cesar Cedeno, who had dOubled, tor the Reds' winning run In the seventh against loser Rod Scurry, (}2. Brad Gulden had his first National League bomer for the Reds. In other NL games, Philadelphia won Its 1011t'consecutlve game, 3-1 overLosAngeles,HoustonedgedSt. Louis 4-3 In 11 Innings, San Francisco beat New York 54 and Montreal took San Diego 3-2. rained out. game at Chicago was Atlanta's Phlllles 3, Dodgers I Philadelphia had only three hits for • Hartman resigns KC coaching post Expoa3,Padres2 Charlie Lea tossed a fpur·hltter and got a two-run, tie-breaking bomerunbyGaryCartertntheslx th for llOSt Montreal. The Expos had been held to three hits by Padres starter Eric Snow. 5-3, when Tim Raines opened the sixth with a walk. He took second as Andre Dawson grounded out but Carter broke the 1·1 tie with hls seventh bomer and third In his last tour games. Graig Nettles bomered lor the Mark Hartman, head football coach the past two years at Kyger Creek High School, has submitted his resignation effective at the end of the current school year to accept an offensive line coaching position at West Virginia Wesleyan, Buchannon, W.Va. Hartman, a graduate of Canal Winchester High School and Otterbein College, led the Bobcats to a 7·2 record this past fall. His teams finished second ln the SVAC the past two seasons behind champion , Nort h Gallla. During the 1982 Sl'ason, Kyger Creek record an overall 4-5-1 record. Hartman came to Kyger Creek four years ago. He also served as the school' s reserve coach in basketball. --=:::! DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANC[ 113 SECOND AVE. 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Great tasting, versatile Frankies cook up plump and juicy just about anywhere . .. any time' Made with choice meats and blended with fresh spices, SUPERIOR'S Frankies add a special flavor to all your activi · ties. Select from All Meat , All Beef, Jumbo, Chicken or Cheese Frankies. Pick up a pack or two because anytime is a great time for Frankies. •, VanSlyke slammed a two-run ltomer,trlpieandslngletnthegame. but made them count against visiting Les Angeles to extend the longest winning streak In the majors this season. Ozzie Virgil collected two of the hits, scored a run and batted In one. Jerry Koosman, 4-5, went seven Innings. then AI Holland earned his 10th save of the season to tie tor the OLD Pi\LS- Cincinnati Reds' Dave Parker, lett, gets a hug from National League high. He has pitched 14 2-3 innings without giving runner teammate Pirate plteher John Candelaria before Tuesday night's game In Pittsburgh. It was Parker's first appearance In Three up an earned run. Rivers Stadlwn since he left the Plra15 at the end of last scllSOn as a Rookle Juan Samuel, the Plllllles free-agent. The Reds beat the Bucs :i-3. (i\P Laserplloto I. second baseman, saw his 15-game hitting streak end when he went (}for-4. GlanL• 5, Mets 1 Jack Clark belted two home runs and drove in three runs and Mark Davis returned to the starting rotatiorrafternlnedaysasarellever to pick up the win at New York. Davis, 2-5, was lifted alter yielding NEW YORK iAPJ -This was again, " Rockets owner Charlie aone-outhomerinthenlnth innlngto finger -cmsslng day lor the National Thomas said Tuesday. "Even Mike Fitzgerald. Gary Lavelle Basketball Association teams in thoughwealreadyhaveSampson,I came on to walk Wally Backman, Portland and Houston. don't see us trading Olajuwon if we surrender a single to Kelvin The Portland Trail Blazers, get him. It would be something to Chapman and then wild-pitched hopeful of a strong center to fill out have Sampson and Olaj uwon playBackman home. But Lavelle struck their otherwise potent lineup, and lng side-by -side." out Jerry Martin as Backman stole Sampson , like Olajuwon, is a third and cemented his sixth save the Houston Rockets, looklng for a when Keith Hernandez grounded dream front line, flipped a 100-year- center. old silver dollar today for therightto out to second base. take All-America Akeem Olaj uwon SodesperatearetheTrail Blazers Bob Brenly knocked In the other m the NBA draft . to add Olajuwon to Iheir full stableol two SF runs with a single In the sixth. i\stros4, Cardinals 3 Both teams say they would use the guards and forwards that they made first selection to take the Hoot indirect but Ulegal contact with him Pinch hitter Kevin Bass singled Nigerian from the University of and fellow All-American Patrick home Mark Salley In the top of the Houston in the June 19 draft II they Ewing of Georgelo"'n Io discuss lith Inning to give Houston the win. With one out In the 11th, Bailey win lhe flip made by Commissioner NBA draft procedures . For that, David Stern. Stern fined them $250,!XXJ on doubled tn front of diving Andy Van The Rockets won a flip with lhe Monday, the largest fine In league He blew a kiss at end of game to Slyke In right field. Bailey went to Indian a Pacers last year and history. fans In those stands. third on a groundout by BUI Doran selected 7-4 Ralph Sampson, a "Thai's I love you. " he explained before Bass' clutch hit. three-time collegiate player of the ..--------------------------_.:..:.:......:.......:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _----j year. but they are back again because IIley still finished last In the Western Conference. Indiana finished last In the Eastern Conferences tills season, but Portland will flip because it acquired Indiana's 1984 first-round pick ln a 1981 trade that sent journeyman center Tom Owens to the Pacers. "1 neverthoughtwewouldbeback in last plaeeafterwtnnlng29games, but we're going to try to get lucky Coin flip decides top pick in NBA Olympic terror _________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Intelllgl'nce reports warn thai the radical Puerto Rican revolutionary group, known by Ihe dread letters FALN, has set up mobile camps across the Mexican border to train terrorists for attacks on the Summer Olympic Games In Los Angeles. Ominously, the reports also predict that the r ALN's violent leader, William Morales, wlil soon be released !rom a Mexican prison and delivered Into the custody of leftist authorities in Ihe Tijuana area. That's as close to Los Angeles as he could gel to set up terrorist headquarters without crossing into U.S. jurisdiction The Soviet grievances against the Los Angeles Olympics, meanwhile, will encourage the terrorists to strike all the harder, U.S. intelll· gencc sources fear . The FALN Is led by hard -line Marxists who ape the Moscow line and tend. 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SAT I SUN MATINEE 1: 00 A 3:15 I EXPIRES 5 / 281 84 SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY : l-----~----------------- ,.------------------ I I I l H~ a gre..!!! line FOR 1lf IHAK Of YOI.JillfEI tosave25C II LiQ4i4Coi~ I I1 BRAND SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ICennettl McCullough , A Ptt "In a word -turbulence." I I ( ,a , ,, .• R ,!h e, R ,., AonlltiHan•n\1 P Mon . lnrv511 . IOO am r> ~ 1 c~~~"' Sunday 10:30 lo 12 :30 tnd • Ill BII m PRESCRIPTIONS l' t< •• : ltU ~roendl) 5t'"''(t . , _________ - - --- ----t E . Main ..__ I • , PoontrO) . 0 0Pf'!'N•9,"''11' �.. -·- ..... . . ... .. .. ~·· _ The Daily Sentinel 4 flagt Pomeroy Wednesday, lkry 23, 1984 Middleport, Ohio • • .... Cooper paces Brewer ,victory, amazing Tigers wmagam By Aeeocte•ed Press Cecil Cooper is back In the swing >f things because his back is finally ettlng him swing at things. After sitting out 11 games with back spasms and driving In only four runs In the 26 games In which he appeared,Coopersnappedoutofhls RBI doldrums Tuesday night. He drove In five runs with two singles, a double and his first homer of the season and powered the Mllwaukee Brewers to a 7·1 victory over the Texas Rangers. Cooper delivered mn-scoring sin· gles In the third and fifth Innings, ripped his solo homer In the seventh one out after Rick Manning homered and doubled across two more mns in the nint~.Winner Chuck Porter scattered seven hits over six innings. Texas' Pete O'BriPn tied a major-league record shared by five other first basemen by starting three double plays. Tigers 3. 1\ngels I Juan Berenguer hurled three-hit bali for six innings as Detroit won it s seventh game in a row and boosted its over-aU record to33-5. The Tigers AL are within one game of the record of 16 consecutiVe road victories set by the 19l2Washlngton Senators. The1916NewYorkGiants hold the major-league mark ol17. The Tigers took a 1.() lead against MlkP Witt In the first Inning when Kirk Gibson singled, stole serond, continued to third on catcher Bob Boone's throwing eiTOr and scored on Lance Parrtsh's singlt>. Rod Carew's homer tied the score In the bottom of the flrst bUt Detroit went In front again In the second on DavP Bergman's double, Boone's passed bali and Chet Lemon's grounder. The TigPrs added a run In thf' eighth on Larry Herndon's sacrifice fly. Blue Jays 3, Twins 2 Pinch -hitter George Bell singled home the w!nnlng run with one out in the eighth Inning as Toronto remained eight games hehlnd DPtroit in the AL East. Lloyd Moseby drew a leadoff walk from Mike Smithson and, a fter Pete Filson relieved, Willie Upshaw sacrificc<l . Pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson was intentionally walked before Bell greetl'<l Mike Walters with his garn.;;::wlnnlng single. Tralllng 2·1 In the sixth, th!' BIUP Jays tied It when DaveCoiUnshlthis first b:Jt1ll' run ol the season. Minnesota had taken a 2-11Pad in the sixth on Tom Brunansl<y' s two-run b:JmPr. RDyals 7, m.tie Sox 6 Dane Iorg drove In three runs and George Brett doubled home the tiP-breaking run In thP seventh Inning. Pat Sheridan singled with two out in the seventh oil reliever Salot1ll' Barojas and Brett followed with an oppositP-field double.Chicago's Julio Cruz tied the score 6-<i In thP sixth Inning with a lwo-run homer. Jorg had a two-rundoubiP in the first inning and hlt his first home run of the year in the thlrd. Alhletks 6, Orioles 4 Carney Lansford put Oakland ahPad with a two-run homer to cap a four. run rally in the fifth inning and the A 's went on to snap a seven-game losing streak. The A's, 6-17 on the road but 13-6 at home, spottc<l Baltimore an early lead when Rich Dauer hit a three-run homer in the second inning. Balli· wasn't won1ed about him hl!lngt1ll', although he did bite the glove. I was worrying about him jumping out of my glove." Mariners 5, Yankees 3 Matt Young pitched eight scoretess Innings and roolde Alvin Davis belted his lOthhomerunfor a2.()Jead in the fourth Inning against Jose Rljo. Young allowed five hlts over more's Mllce Boddiekerhad allowed only two earned runs ln352-31nnlngs until theA's scOred In the second. Rickey Henderson walked to open the llfth and stole serond. Dwayne Murphy wall<ed and Joe Morgan's oouble made the score 3-2. Dave Kingman Ued the score with a sacrifice fly and Lansford followed with his llfthb:Jt1ll'r. Kingman hlt his 12th homer In the seventh. Red Sox 7,1rwllans 1 Bruce Hurst worked out of a bases-loaded jam In the third inning after teammate Ed Jurak captured a rat near home plate and finished with a five-hitter. With two out and two on in the third Inning, the rat, which had wandered near the backstop In the bottom of the second, made Its way from thP Boston on.<Jeck circle, across the first-base line, cut In front of the mound and was finally grabbed by first baseman Jurak near the plate. "All I did was throw him in the trash can," said Jurak, who clutched the rat in his mitt while cheered by fans as hP walked to the runway nPxttotheBostondugout. "I . ln a sport whose most successful performers over the past two decades are now in their mid-to-late 40s. Age, it seems, doesn't make much difference in the drivers' ability to withstand the rigors "Guys like 1Gordon 1 Johncock and 1Mario 1 Andrettl, they· re in good shape," says Bobby Rahal, 31, who is more than a dozen years "It's tough on your neck and your arms, v.ithstanding the heavy 'G' (grovitylioads . "The most difficult thing is keeping your roncentration for thrw and a half hours at ~miles per hour. You can' t take any timeou ts. Mentally , this is the toughest of all races." "It put s a lot more stra in on you I han people realize," sa id 25-yearold Josele Garza. Andretti's son. Michael. a21 ·year· old rookie who outqual ified his 44 -ycar-old father and earned a s t art in~ spot directly behind Sneva on the 11-row grid, sa id the 2!6 -mile track ts "physically pretty easy on you. '' "You get a chance to rest on thf' long 10ne-milel straightaways," said lhP youngPr Andrctt i. comparing Indy racing with road racing which rf'q uires constant breaking Young Marauderettes capture recent meet ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Junior Htgh girls kept the Ma· rauder femalr tradition going by "'inning the rPCent Meigs Junior High Invitational nippingGalltpolis 122·118 whll<' the Gallipolis boys won handily with MPig s' boys placing third. <.;hOI Put - TOLEDO. Ohio (API - Four members of league champion Cenlrai Michigan head the 1984 All -Mid -American Conference baseball team as selected by the 1eague ,s coac hes and announced Monday. Second baseman Bill Morway, designated hltter Mike Mervenne andoutfieldersGregLotzarandJe!f Spicuzzi representedCentra!Michi· gan on the first team . Toledo, Miami and Bowling , c ,· YOUR CHOICE FROM 20 QUALITIES AND 2q8 COLORS BIG SAVIN GS1 PRICED ON SALE FROM $}844 ~ ~FURNITURE SALE ENDS JUNE 2ND 446-0332 ME:MORIAL DAY COOKOUT CHARCOAL GRILLS GAS GRILLS CHARCOAL & LIGHTER FLUID PICKENS HAR MASON, W. VA. Co n R.w;lln ~ t W I, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Remember this special day with flowers from Pomeroy Flower Shop. special FLOWERS FOR REMEMBRANCE .... 10fl •. urn 1Fl11 (IN SILK & PLASTIC) Hrm fTl(•!gil rn rc: 1 ~ Nl'i~I Prt M t. Brnwn 10 H 1 ~ 9: BurT hwf'l l l 'artt•r t f ; l. S n ydf't' I M I: •CUT FLOWERS •WREATHS •MONUMENT SPRAYS •POTTED PLANTS *ARRANGEMENTS IN BOTH REAL AND PERMANENT FLOWERS. 1 llrl r :ra n t 1f; 1 ~iH ll .ttJ '>f' JC ;t. nrownin~ 1FH 1: SmiTh 1W1 , r;ufl r FHt . Rllggo: 10H 1 )(lfl - lkmnlf·l~arn 11;1:! 214. MrFlrov 1M 1. Fi~~ns 10U 1, F' inlt •Y 1C 1: Burr hwt•il 1FH 1: Sn vdPr 1M 1 :.!J.Kl - T a •NTW\ 1( ; ·, '2fi :1: Hnwan1 1M ·,, fo~lk ,()!I t: Bro lhf'r; 1M 1. Sl rif'tla nd IO HI : Bnvak 1FH 1 \fffl Rl'la :-· - 1C 1 - 1 · 15~ 1FJ1 1 iNPij;(lrr. Sisson, Rakf•r . r:r~·r r• . OH lnd.lvtduaJ (Oim' LonJ1: .lump - 1M1 ~'\lmlt." EC 1-LB. PACKAGE FRANKS ............. ~~~; .... SI.59 COOK'S SMOKED-6 to 8 LB. AVG. CALLA HAMS ...... ~~·......... 89¢ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........~~·...... s1.39 I CHICKEN LIVERS~~~·........ 79¢ 18 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY 3/• TURKEY SOUP .....~~~ ........ 99¢ 46 OZ. HUNT'S 17 OZ. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL.~~~-- ...... 89¢ 9V• OZ. ARMOUR SAUSAG~~~~- 2/U.89 21 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS ...~~~~ 2/S1.19 VIENNA oz. FARM BEST MILKg~·......... 89¢ 250 COUNT NORTHERN NAPKINS ............~~~; .... s1.39 lOY• IN. 20 CT. COMPARTMENT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "THE WAY AMERICAN SENDS LOVE" 108 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 011. PH. 992-2039 or 992·&721 We All Credit Cerda, and We Wire l'lowere I T- 1~ 2fi .lllii 7 Ool<land KansuClly ~ \<1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~~~c..,_ Boi!On 7, CJC'.'Ciand I Ttronto 3, Minnesota ~ Milwaukee 7, Tt>XAS I Kansu City 7, Chlcaao 6 Se1lrtk> 5, Nt'W Ycrk l Detroit 3. Califomis l PRICES IN EFFECT THR SAT., MAY 26, 1984 Daltland '· Baltinton!o t • . . _ , . , GIIR'Iel '. BaltlrTKR at Oakland Minnelola at Tnronto. (nJ Clevdand at Bolton, rn l Milwaukee at Texu.. (hl C'Nca&o II KllltSa.OJ City , In I I:JeaUt at Callb'nla. 1n1 Nl'w Y(l'k at seank.o. inl '111Knr1Q'• G.-s Blilii11D1! Ula\oiS 1Kt1JeRl'l' Ht MOwaulu!t! at «11 a-Jt tCaldweu Oakland at T('XOs ISitowart 2>4lt. tnl Detroit lMorrb S.l1 at Ca.IIJornta IZahn 5-.11, lnl Nfow Yor-k lNiebu &2t at Sfoanlcll.anptoo 2-31 , ln l Onb' aaml"!! !itheW!Ed ('l,pvfland at Toronto. (nl COUNTRY STYLE f(an&as City at Boston, tn1 C'hk'ago at TPxas. (n) Milwa'Jk«o al MIMPSOta. Int BaiUmore at 'California. 1n1 Detroit at sean~. 1n1 New Ycrk at OBk.Land, tnl Spare Ribs •••• NA'I10N.U. l&GVE EABJDMliON W LB. ,.,._ , l1 l1 i'ft' York 2l) Pd. GB 15 .Oli 16 3J) ¥..! 17 .541 2¥.! Montl't'al St. Louis 21 .512 ... L :ll 21 22 13 2l Ml!TDIW!NlN La Angrlf-5 Atllnta 'M ~ 21 Cincinnati 21 21 18 :ll Oil Houstc.~ 17 j]l Sari Fraftctsco )~ Zl Jlf.! 488 .361 "1,, -"' h ·~ 9 ,.,_ 512 5U! 11,? "" 7 Ground .·m st.s Atlanta at 0!6c~. ppd., rain Montreal 3, San Dleio 2 San FranciSCJO ~. NPW York t P'htladl.>lpbla 3, U. Arqp?lt'!i 1 ctnciiUI.IItl 5. PlttsWTgh 3 ~oos1oo "· St. Louis 3, U inlmjl;!> Hw~oo ~~ .1-~1 dujar 7.JJ Atlanta !McMurtry al St. H1 l.oul~ BONELESS rA n· C'h.lca~ at San Dk'RO 1H111wkire1 J.-11 at Mon!R.'al !Roam 2·21. tnl San Frtlr\C1Sro I~ 2- ~l at Nf'W Yorll11'em.>U J.JI, 1n1 La& Angelel tValenz\ll'la J.!'it at PttUa· delphla (Carlton 2·21. tn t Clnc\nnatl tfbiss(oU 2-41 al PUtsburJZ:h ICandPI.arla 3-41, tn) oWDIIG\N LI'AGIIE BATilNG l!Kl at bets): RLaw, Olkaao. ..HI; Engl{'o, Mtnraota , .363; Garcia, Tonmto, .319; DIVI!I, SeanW. ~liS: &>ll, To- ronto. .li5. RUNS: Tramrrll'l l, Ot.'frUt , ~ Rlpken , BaltiiJD'P, ll; Wb.J1aker. DPrrull. JJ; BLn · ~. Itt'. ~: [)(o('lll('t"S, Cal!lomta, RBI : MWTBy. Bal tllnlrp, 4:1; KlnRJfWI, OMllnd. :II; Lem::>n. DMrolt. :12: llavl~. Seattie.Jl; Rlct'. Boston, Jl . HITS: Garda, Tcronto. 61; Trammcll. ilE'frott. 51; Whitaker. Dl'troi1. 51: Bfo/1. T<ronto. :1); Rlpken, Baltimore, ~ [lr()llBLE'; : Bell, Toronto. 12: [l('('fna"S. calltlmia, 11; Garda, Toronto, u, lb!nP, CaUIJrnJ.a, 10; CaE'fll, Mln!K'Wta. 10; Upahaw. TorontG. 10. TRIPlES : R. Utw, Olk'ago, 5; Mo&>l;ty, Toronto. -4: Owm, SeaMk!, 4; 8 an> Ued wUh 3. HOME RUNS: K!rJwnan, Oakland. 12: ~ken . Baltlmort>, 11; Davis, Seat1k•, lO; MWTay, Baltii'JO"e. 9: ArmM, Boston, 8; K.JHip, ChiciiR'l. 8; Up&haw, Tororlto, 8. . STOLEN BAS~ : Garcl.a. Toronto. 71: Bu!ltor. Clfowoland, 17; Bt-rnazan:l, OM..... Rump Roast • • • • LB. t'l"rottl f.2 1 ... 39 Chuck.':~ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 39 ... ~$1 Chuck Roast QUALITY PLUS Wieners .69¢ ••• 12 OZ. ••••• PKG . COLUMBIA Bacon • • • • • • • • • • • $129 2LB. PKG. lind. It; ~Is. catltomla. It !!mOOson. o.kJand. 13. PITODNG I~ decilloMt : WUCOJC. [1(>11'011, 6-(), u:ro. lt:E; Moms. Dctrolt. lH • .ffll, 'U!I; fltotry. Dctrou, ti-l, ifi7, 2.t!t; Cl.udlll, dall:land. H .833, 3~; JaCkson. TO"'nno, ~1. .ICJ, 1.57; Stk'b, Tcronto, !>-1 , Jl33. 2.JJ. S"I'RJKrol!J'S: B!ylfo,lm, (kwl.and, 51; Stlfb, 'f'orMto. 51; Win, CaiiiOmla. ~: Smit~. Ml.nnl>sota, 8: Morris, Dl'lroU, ... SAVES: QuJst>ntEny. Kansas City. 11 ; ~. MUwaulwto, 8; Stan~. lbtoo. 8; Caudill, Oakland. 7: LBmp. T~to. 7: n....u. Mllli'II!50ia. 7 Strawberries .. • • NATIONAL U'AGIJE BA'M'INC. (9'1 ill bot~): F'ranrona. Mnn ln'al, ..W: Gwynn. San Dtt>&o. .li2; Rt>dus. Clndnnatl. .346: WMhlngton. A1 '-lll. ~~: Clark. San Francisco. .:m: LB. Raines. Montrt>al, :1."11. TOMATO JUICE ...~~~ ........ 99¢ 32 iWrl~ht, HohstPME'r, Ht'f!Ck>rson, E n ~ ll s h l , 55.5; iGl: 1FH1: !WI . .JOO - ObPrhauser (TI 66.0; Hau1dren (Gl ; FltP I WI, Taylor IM I : Davis (Gl; Ervin iWl. DJRelay-IG\2:00.4: IF'Hl : fMJiWoods, Hobsft'tfi'T , Carl. Turn£'rl : I WI. High Jump - Ha uldr Pn IG 1 4'9" : Drum· mofiR iGl . Johnson 1M1 ; Taylor IM l : Ondera !OHJ; Williams IFH J. tQJ- Oberhau!lf'l" (Tl :2: .15..'5; Holley (0 \, Williams IP' Hl : Yaii'S IMJ ; Klot>! iMl; Danl<llo (Gl. 210- Engli8h (Ml 27.9: F'yffP !WI: Mabry I~ .:m 2Y, 2 'h lh leadel'8 CHEER............... ~~~ ..... s2. 59 Wd ~ hl (WI .f76 .476 .452 Allanlll at Chicago, 2 San F"ranclsco ar NE"W YCI"k. ml 1..<::111 AJII:II"'e at Pblladt'lphla . tnt C'Lndnnatt at Plt1sh.tl)l:h. lnl OnJy garnf!i srhMWed 49 OZ. DETERGENT SOAP POWDER tM l 14'fi " : Olxon 1W1, (;atllmorPI OH I, Tudd 1r. 1. Hf'r-.dl>rson I M I; Rt>t'St' 10 1·11 ShOI Put - M;~hrv rt. J 29 '11 ". Woods rMt : Roush 1M1 : Wrl<'h tOH l: Fvfff' 1W1 . Dixon tf' H l and Skldmorr• rt. 1 Ill<' I . DI!W"U~ Woods I M I 7:JT ' t.al lmore tOHI ; D ixon IWl : Rou.sh 1M1 : Skldmorf" tG I . WPich rOH I 100 HurdlPS- Dhon t Wl l9.2: C.of(Jf)('] 1G1 : .Johnson IMI . Prophlt tOH l , Curtis rf'HI 100 - Engll.~h 1M1 11.0: F\1ft• t WI, Adkins 10H1 : Wrt~hr 1M 1: Jonf'S fi~ 1 : Jarvis 1FH1 . 16lll - OberhauSt'r ITJ ~ : 2FU : Hoi!~· IGJ: Calvrrt 1M \: Wonders !WI: Kloes !MI; Danld 1C.1 .jO() Rt--lay - "'*''"" """"' 22 22 l3 23 ,.,...,..,o.,._ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL F1. Jr11.-' ll 1FH 1 F1r.lf'V 1C 1. 2 20 20 19 w~.o~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VVe look back on Memorial Day to our friends and loved ones who have given us so much to remember with pride and gratitude. :vLmnPrV 1W 1 17 ~ .~- ~•G..,_. l-IB. TASTY BIRD FRYING JDO - Co m bs 11; , \ ~') _ T a wil('\' o(; l , P ;t l i<.Pau 1\\' • Stiictl. mrt 10 11 , ( ~ff IFI-ll : F.,ull< 10 H1 H(i<!h .Jump - lb lo• t OH + "1':.!" . Au!oo<l ,( ;, _ ...m STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 17~ WJ!BT DIVfiiON San Dk'Ro J- tM t: ,r; ,, .410 .488 Pltt~h STRAWBERRIES ...~~~·........ 79¢ ,r; , "16 "'II " " 22 a.c..., SUPERIOR BIG RED l lbr u" - HotuldrPn IOI\'4'' . Bur df'ttf' . ni t M cC innl s~ !OH 1. l ~rr 1:'.1 1. H;t drr 1FH1 , "i mith 1L1 110 ,_..," Hu r·dlf-<; Youn g 1f: 1 Jj t ll <~ Wdrd 1M 1. S im p"' •n rO ~Ii . Will i .~ f)( ·nni<;<Jn r FH 1, Mun· t ~ 1FH' Pnlf' \ 'aul t - Ful k 10H • !! ' ~-•- - M anm•ring 1\ \ ' T rac \ I J\.1 1, rtf'f' 1CJH 1. H.:trtt;OO 1C 1; .537 12h .500 14 .('i2 16 19 2l s~ Yd GAL LE RIE S Pet. GB 23al LUXURIOUS QUALITY CARPETING COMPLETELY INSTALLED BY TOPE 'S OWN PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS OVER SOLID HALF-INCH THICK FOAM PADDING ,----------------------------1 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sh-.o n H\'St' \1 " Colllomla M-. SPRING CARPET SALE Green each placed two players on the first team. Toledo was repres· ented by catcher Jay Gault and pitcher Jeff Greene, Miami by shortstop Chris Maynard and pt'tcher "'c~ 0 tt Arnold, and Bowling Green by third baseman Larry Arndt and pitcher .Joe Beerafl. Rounding out the first team were Eastern Michigan first baseman Rob Sepanek, Ball State outfielder Gary Brown and Western Michigan pitcher Greg Brake. U ;.~ l1 • 10if t 'IJ('J ·. Kuhn •OH •. H•' r man 1M 1. Dr:Jn Wlwaldon I F H 1 - Bllllml:ft MUwauk£-ofo TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES AND LEES CARPETS lr L ' 33 Tonlftto Clooelond CMU dominates baseball dream team To~Wnf'\' ,w,, na\· i ~ ,." ",. ....... -' """"' N ew Yoo1< last year, said , "Everybody talks about the heat and the'G'forces, but one 1hing that I noticed is real bad here are the methanol fumes.'· Concerning the effort required, he alsosaid: "Drlvlnga500-mileraceis like doing pushups for an hour in a snowmobile suit." Individual Boy-.' RN>tdt., ::vi •. Aldllle.\NUWllfE MIT DI'VIBION ' Fi na l team sr orrs werP in t hP boys: Gallipolis 146. Oak Hill 98. Meigs 7o. Federai -Hoc·kmg <Ill. and Wellston 21. In the girls it was Meigs 122. Ga llipolis ll8. Wellston 63. Oak Hi ll .16. Federal-Hocking :12. and Trimble Jll. L"nJ! .l ump - Hair d )Ji f JT! r d ,, P ,trtsf' <lll o\\' 1 Mf · F irm 1.\ 1, Majol'8 ........,..,G~ and shlfting of gears. "The biggest thing I've noticed is that in traffic, the cars feel a lot different than when you· re a lone on the track. You get buffeted around tremendously In the cockpi t. " Driver Pat Bedard, who was 41 when he qualified for his mokiPrace Office Hours by Appointment Only !<; I , 1-\ dkl ns i OH J: l-l m'1 t FH I Todd !C t lfUl Hf'li:l'' ll;t : t M · Ctrl. Carr, 1-fi>Urlashrll . Ta.v lill" l ; IFI-l l Scoreboard n Indianapolis 500 mentally exhausting for drivers ~~;;;;;;::;;;;HA~V~Ep;A~~~~ youngPr than those former Indy winners and was only 8 years old when A.J . Foyt got the first of his four Indy 500victories. "I don't think they would suffer more than anytxKJy else." It 's no Sunday drive in the country, though. "I t's very tiring, mentally moreso than physically," said Rahal, who will be start ing his third Indy race. 1984 ' eight Innings heforeDonBaylorhlt a· three-run hot1ll'r oil Mike Stanton ~ the ninth tha ( snapped a string of scoreless Innings but faUed to prevent the Yankees' fourthconsec, utlve setback . Seattle picked up an unearned run In thesixthonaneiTOr, by Rljo and added two ruJ1Il In th~ seventh on Bob Kearney's RBJ. double and a single by Spike Owen. : IN GALLIPOLIS INDlANAPOL!S (API - Most drivers nPver finish 500 miles, yet nearly all agre<> that driving the powertul Indianapolis race cars whatever the distance - is more exha usting for the mind than lhe body . Tom Sneva. who has driven 4,00J miles in his 10 years of competition in the Indianapolis 500, says the stress on the race track ls "a lot more mental than physical. The mental concentration has to be intense for a long period of time. "We don't havetimeouts, we don't have television breaks. We have to do it for three and a half hours. And if we do have a letdown 1on the track 1. it 's a lot more serious than a missed kick or a fumbled ball." Sneva, who will be starting in the pole position on theinsideof the front row for the third time in t'.is career, will be 36 five days after the May 'li race. But he is still relativf'iy young ' HEFTY PLATES .... ~~~; .... Sl.89 24 CT. I)IPLOMAT PLASTIC KNIVES FORKS, SPOONS .. ~~~; ... 2/89¢ 1 GAL. OUTDOORSIIIAN INSULATED WITH SPICKET JUG ..........~~~~ .... $2.79 RUNS: W~. San DiQl:O, 31: HaiiV25. Monll'l'6l. Jl: Samuel. Phlladelptwl, .)): PAR KAY sct\rnldl, Phlla!k>lphll, 29; MaltJkw!;, Chi · l'IIRO, Z: Washlnl!'lon. Atlanta, 28. RBI: Cartl.'l', Monrr<'al, 37; Sctlmktt, PtUiadtlphla, JJ; Clark. Sari Fram'IS('{l, J'l; Durham, ChJca$!(1, Jl ; Davts, Olk'l:lgo. :ll. HITS: Gwynn. Sail Dlf>Mo, ~: f'ran · wna, MaJlrl'al. i"J; Sam\ll•l, Pttlladt>lphla. 53; Ralnr>s, Montrnl. 5.2: Salllll:.>fll, C'hl· Margarine C&fCO,~ DOUBLES: F'n tmulli:l, MontiT'al. 12 OOC• . II ; Ca r1f'r, Montrt'lll. U: SandbPrJI;, Chicago. 11 ; Davl."'. San Fran· cilro. 10: ThofT1l8011. PlttsbuJ"'Rh, 10: Sa". LB. •••• C'l')', U.A~.Ifl. Samu<'l. Ptlllade'lph1a. ti: SandirrJl. Olk-atO. 5: MC'Gt'f'. St. l .ools, t: .~a rt' lEd with 1. 1RIP~ : HOME R U~ : Schmldl, Pl\lladlolphla, 12: Durt\am, fhleaRO. !1: Clark. san Frnn · cboo. 9; Mu~ . Allarua . 9; Manhall. LoA AnRI'Ies. 8; Wallach, Mootnoal. R: Waahln$ll'on. Atlanta. !I Summer league results RUTLAND- Rutland 2 whipped New Haven 2, 12-5 In recent Pee Wee boys' action. Terry McGuire was the winning pitcher and C. WeavPr the loser. McGuire also led the winners at the plate with two singles and a double while Fink had two singles, Stewart a double, and T. Petersen, McGhee, Rose and Rupe aU had singles. Zerkle and R. J. Roush had New Haven's only two hlts, both singles. Han1s Fanns took a doublPheader from Pro-Am In recent little I league action. Harris Farms, : coached by Red Wall brown and 1 TeiTy Brewer, won 14-9 In the first, game and 14-8 In tile second. •• BROUGHTON'S THRIFT KING 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • CORN, GREEN BEANS PLASTIC GALLON Peas • • • • • • • • • • • 160Z. JENO'S SUNSHINE Pizza $349 Do Food .. • • • • 25 LB. BAG NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL PKG. $}29 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ofter Expires Sat .. May 26, 1984 PUREX DETERGENT 1470Z. $349 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat., May 26. 1984 10.1 oz. ••• ••• •• ••••• KOOL-AID . . .. . . .. . • ·····couPON······· • •• • ~ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PRE-SWEETENED toA•~f~Lt 2/7 9¢ Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Dfter Expires Sat., May 26. 1984 JLB. CAN $699 Limt One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ofter Expires Sat .. May 26. 1984 • • • • �~ -~ Paa• Wednesday, May 23, 1984 6 The Daily Sentinel Drew Webster Post 39 schedules busy Memorial Day MEN'S BOAT SHOES HOT CHICKEN SANDWICH · 99( 20o/oOFF WITH FRIES •... $1.49 Members of Drew Webster Post Chester for the anMual observance 39, American Legion, wlll be putting there at 1: 30p.m. Struble will also be 1n a oosy Memorial Day conducting the featured speaker atChester.The Our Everyday annual seiVlces in a number of post will conclude its day of Low Price ~ locations. programs at 3 p.m. at Hemlock ' This year all services will be Grove. As a public se!Vlce, post m embers conducted on Monday In contrast to previous years when post members will place American flags on the ~ "At The End of the Pomeroy·Ma_, Bridge" have turned out on both Sunday and graves of veterans at Beech Grove , POMEAO'I' OH. PH. 99'2-2551> Cemetery Thursday. Members are Monday to hold seiViceS. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy's obseiVance will be at to be at the cemetery at 6 p.m . 10 a.m. at the Beech Grove On Memorial Day members will Cemetery with Joe Struble, a past ~m~ee=-ta=t~th:::e:_:po:.:::_st...:ho:..._m_:e_a_t9_:_30_a_._m_._.L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ commander. as th<' featured ,.. speaker. All veterans, v!'terans groups and Gold Star Mothers wUl be honored. The Eastern High School Band will participate in the Beech Grove program. No parade will be held in Pom!'roy this year. At 11 a.m., the post will conduct a program at the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy and at 11:30 a.m. at theRockSprlngsCemetery. A luncheon will be seiVed to those participating in Memorial Day services at the post home in Pomeroy. At 1 p.m. post members will be at Meigs Memory Gardens and at DAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE '" \ ·- -·· Wednesday, McJy 23, 1984 The Daily Sentinel omeroy UMW meets recently SPECIAL OF THE WEEK By: Timberland "For Casual Wear" ..- ·- Women over 80 years old were recognized and presented gifts at the annual mother-daughter ban· quet held by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Women recently at the church. In the honored group, several of whom were unable to attend, were Norma Goodwin, Ada WamN, Ruth Bamitz, Norma Parker, Thelma Dill, Grace Ca mpbell, and Leona ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Smith. Flowers were also presented to ADOlPH'S Cathy Moore, the youngest mother; Janet Williamson, the youngest grandmother, Andrea Moore. the youngest daughter attending. Evelyn Lucke , president, presented the flowers. Dorott1y Downie gave devotions reading from the book of Matthew 13 which referred to Jesus when he said "WholsmyMotherandwhoare my brethem? Behold my Mother and my brethem, for whosoever shall do the will of my Father which Is In heaven, the same Is my brother and sister and mother." A mother-daughter reading was given by Mrs . Jame Corbitt and daughter, Shelly, Paula Eichinger accompanied by Allee Wamsley sang a solo, and Ruth Moore read two poems written by her mother, Grace Gloeckner, "Dear Daugh· ters" and "My Grandma." Marie Chapman read two poems, "Mothe r's in Hea ven" by Helen Steiner Rice, a nd "My Mother' s Apron." The sacrament of Holy Baptism was observed and graduates were recognized at the Sunday morning seiVlce of Trinity Church. BaptlsedwereMrs.Alan (Valerie Kay) Holter and Alan Holter, infant son of Mr. and Mr. Alan Holter; and AdamJasonThomas,sonofMr.and Mrs . John R. Thomas. Mothers of the children were presented the traditional flowers . Graduates honored and presented devotional booklets were Mike Kennedy, Jon Perrin, and Nick Riggs, Meigs High School; Dan Thomas, bachelor of science In petroleum engineering , Marietta . College; Rick Blaettnar and Debbie · Buck , bachelor of science degrees In educat ion, Ohio University; and Cathy Biaettnar ,mas ter's degreeln educational administration, Dayton University , Rio Grande Extension. ·-----------------=----- • AOVIITIHO ITEM POliCY loch of thou_odvorll1od ltom1 It •oqwlrod to bo •oadll- o.olloblol(l< tolo In -~hI row•• ~loro ••<opt 01 •p•<lllcollr not•d 111 thlt ad tl - • do"'" Oiojt of an od••rtl1od ltom .... will oHot r•lj , • ..,, c hotco ol o co"'poro.,lo 110"' who11 ovotloblo •olio< lint ll'lo tomo IO•Ing• or a rolnd'l•d• wht,h wilt ontltlo ,,..., to purchoto tho odw•r11tod 11om ot tho odvorll••d prl'• wllhl11 JO doyt Onlr ono .ondor (Oupon ,.. 111 bo ouoplod p•• •!om , ....,h ..... The Meigs County Health Depart· men! has set up a rabies clinic at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds onJune2 in conjunction ._.ith the Meigs County Humane Society. Hours for the clinic will be I to 4 p.m . with Dr. Carol Osborne, TOU.l SATISFACTION GUARANTEE fw•"''thtng you bur at •••t•• 11 ;<>o•o11tood for ,ov • total tolotlocl •o" •etordlou ol monuiO(Iiojro r If fOil oro not tol ltliod Kro'il•' woll roploco , • ..,, 11om w llh tho 10"'• brond o• G •o...,pGroblo b r o,d o• ool,.nd ,.,., purrhoto prlr .o veteranartan, to administer the vaccina tions. Cost will be $J for rabies and $i for distemper-LcptoPaiVo and hepatitis. Dogs must be on a leash and other animals must be confined. Anyone needing add! · tiona I Information on the clinic to be held in the cattle show ring. should call 992-1)626 or 992-5427. , , COPYRIG HT 1984 fHf .:ROGER CO t TE M S AND P RICf S • GOOD SUNDAY MAY Xl THAV SA TU ROA Y MA 'f 7ti 196tltr.. G;lttpolt ~ 1nG Pomeroy · '(v£ RESERVE THf RIGHT TO li MI T OuANltl t[ S NO I'IIF SOt [) TO DfAtFRS Bone\ess lop Sirloin Steak~=- RECLINERS From ., Kroger American ·~ Cheese Food Fab Laundry Detergent 78 c St!Cl S REG. $1399.00 NOW PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE FOOD 16 INDIVIDUALLY 12·oz. WRAPPED $699°0 California Strawberries c Quart PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, PEPSI FREE , MTN DEW . !l { i"· t r ( ~C' '1 < 0 t (.1 ( ..r J { (. ' l'. . I .. ' .) (' r (' ~ . { (.\ ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 48 PLUS DEPOSIT Let's go Krogering for the best of everything including the COST CUTTER price! FURNITURE' CO. I DOl 79c 6 PC. WOOD GROUP $44900 I Grade A Large Eggs Mixed Fryer Parts american $23400 BEDROOM SET The Number: Two-five-one Pick 4: Seven~lght -four·three KRO GER 5 PC. OAK DINETTE 4!-oz. CLE'iELAND iAP) - The wiMing number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game. "The Number," was 251. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday throUgh Friday, the win· nlng number was 7843. The lottery reported earnings of $421,289.50 from wagering on Its daUy game. Eamlngscameonsales o1 $006,817.50, while holders ol wiMlng tickets were entitled to share $545,528. In the parimutuel "Pick4" game, sales totaled $153,008. Holders ol winning tickets were entitled to 45 percent, or $00,244. A winning $1 straight ticket earned $3, m. A winning $1 boxed ticket earned $L'i5. Gal US D A IN SPECTED HOLLY FARMS J2·0Z. $9900 5 PC. OAK lowfat Milk 08 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS and BOXSPRINGS · Lottery winner ' $6900 $J49 Kroger 0.5% Heinz Ketchup PRICES SLASHED Ohio travelers will pay less for gasoline COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP l - Mo· torlsts traveling in Ohio on Memor· ial Day will be paying about 3 cents less lor a gallon of gasoline than at the same time last year, according to the American Automobile Associ· ation 's latest F uel Gauge study. Ohioans can expect to pay aboul $1.23 per gallon. compared with the $1.26 average last Memorial Day weekend. This year's figure is below the nat ional average of $1.25 per gallon . The AAA report is based on a nationwide survey of about 6,!XXl service stations along major routes. The suiVey showed that over the Memorial Day weekend, seiVice stations around Ohio are expected to maintain normal operating hours Saturday and Sunday. Three· fourths of all stations will be open Monday, and about 19 percent wlll be open 24 hours a day through the weekend. 99 Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps The schedule for the pickup of WJC coupons at tllc Meigs County Department of Health for June has been announced. Participants are to pick up coupons oniy on the appointed days which are Friday, June l, and Thursday, June7, from 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Those who cannot make the appointed day are to report on June 11 from 9 to 11 a.m. and l to 3 p.m. and June 13 during the same hours. Due to the increase in the caseload and the amount of paper work. no coupons will be Issued after the specified days, the department states. RADED cHOICE u .S . Gg~;l~ F£0 BEEF WICcoupon schedule set 0 ., 7 Special service by Trinity church DAIRY VALLEY Rabies clinic slated June 2 Page �.... Page-8- The Daily Sentinel • - ...... -·- ·-·-- - -~ · · - .. ... .. -..• ..... ... - Rlggs received the U. S. Army scoolar-athlete awards. Meadows also received the Holzer Science Award. The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award presented by Mary Skinner of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, went to Paula Chancey, with Ryan Sinclair receiving the DeKalb Award presented by Everett Holcomb . Lb I rary awards were presented by E lli<> Blaettnar to Paul Riggs, Chad Williams, Mae Nakamoto, Dav<> Barr, Patty Duffy , Sonya Wise, and Brian Zirkle: vocal music :Bear of rhe Bend Swing your partner By BOB HOEFLICH Daily Sentinel Staff l,..,menade your partner · rou nd . NDw w hat bmll!:hl that on? \Veil, the rrurganlla liu n uf the Hd!l>s and Bea us :Wt•s1l'rn Square ;oa ~ c" C lub ;whiCh cou ld have danced a ft·w~·Pars back. ll!'n't know if they still can. but lht·tl' was a good turnout for thf' rfXl ~a n lza tio nal sf'Ss ion and nf'w .lnC'rtltx'rs arl' being invited. The ;grmp will be dancing from 7 10 10 ;t'Yt•(:. Monrla>· a t thr Roya l Oak · Pa r~ r('{' rf'<-l l ion building Harold and Lavina Brannon. After a Bible quiz and a sing-a -long around the organ eVP· ryone headed back home to their employm e nt -Bernard a t Wesing house; Marie at Lumberman' s Mutual Insurance: Kathryn at National Seat ing; Robert at West· inghouse and Eileen and William to the Lexington Schools where they l:xlth work . ____ Did you know that Yul Brynner is still domg "The King and 1'1 " I didn 't eithe r. However. Donna Stewa rt of Middleport was in Cinci nna ti on M ay 2 visiting a fr iend and had a n opportunity to sec Brynner in the popular stage play and movie. Children of thP Cincin · na11 area played the orie ntal youngs1er s in the musicale. Donna hesitated to a ttend the s how . but fina lly went for it a nd found that it wa s fantast ic. Melissa Scarbrough, Eastern High senior, was the winner of the coveted Arion Award given to an Eastern High band student ttus year. M el issa 's name was with an earlier report of th<' school's band student s rece-iving special awards this year. awards by Ed Harkless to Sally RBdford, Daphne Dillarp, Sherry Sayrt', and Tammy Black; outstanding Instrumental a ward by MarUyn Goodnlte -to Sherry Arnold. Academic awi!-cts presented by class teachers Wfre senior science. Sherry Arnold; senior math , Pau la Chancey; Algebra I , Judy Ma.ves,· AJgebra II, Erin Anderson; Spanish I. Phil King, Jenriy Swartz. and Erin Anderson; Spanish II, l. ina Follrod , Chris Kennedy, She ila Pullins; French I. .Jeffpry Arnold. Va nessa Rife, and Brenda Robbins; French II. James Sm ith and Gary Coleman; O.U. Iangu agefair partie· ipa tion , Brenda Robbins and David Smith; French 1!, Sean Doidge; English II. Melissa Primmer and Lisa Riggs. English ll, Kemla Donohu e, Gina Follrod. Chris Kennedy. Judy Mowery, and Sheila Pullins ; E ng· lish III. She r ry Ritchie Eagle, Gay Ia Haning Owens . and Dennis Hysell ; communicat ion skills awards, Joey Barton, Todd Johnson : awards for outstanding achievement in read· ing, writing and speak ing skills, J ohn Arnold , Carole Bailey. Shawn Baker, Rose Barnhouse. Pol lie Chadwell, Gary Coleman, Kenda Donahue, J ohn Epple, Gina F ollrod, Brian Houdashelt, Chris Kennedy , Ryan Mahr, Judy Mowery, Scott Pullins, Sheila Pullins. a nd Anita Smith ; fi'eshman English, Erin Anderson, Phil King. and Judy Mayes. Senior spirit awards, Jenny Meadows, Jay Evans, Nick Riggs, and Penny Dewhurst; drama awands, Cathy Dean, female outstanding dramatic performance; Sonya Wise, fe male best dramatic perfonnance; Vaughan Spencer , male outstand ing dramatic performance: and Clinton Turner, and Chris Burdette, male best dramatic performance; Writer' s C lub Award, Pa ul Riggs. American history awards, Lisa Smith, Laura Smith ; adva nce American History. Chris Burde tte; Ohio University history test, Mike Mourning; student council awards, Mike Kennedy and Jenny Mea dows; Hi-Q awards, Paul Riggs. Clinton Turner . Jon Pe rrin. Vaughan Spencer, and Carl Moodispaugh, a nd the Biology ! awrd, Chris Kennedy . Other awa rds presented were carpentry, Rick Patterson: wood technology II, Brian Woodyard : wood technology I , Tim Colmer; small gas e ngines, John Long - =====:::::; HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE streth; power mechanics and crafts, Charles GUkerson; a nd mechanlcaldrawing,ParkerLong. Perfect attendance awards for 1983-84 went to Tim Knotts, Theresa Scarberry , Carol Smith, Jason Morman, Brenda Robbins, Melissa Foster, Randy Birchfield, J erry Brevik, Michelle Stewart, Butch Stiles, Ann Trainer, Teresa Van Cooney. Lisa Rider. Tom White, Becky Rife, Brian Hunt , Mickie Stewart , and Linda Riggs. Syracuse , Oh. Wl'l't' DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES . WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA . CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. FOR SPRING SEASON Tht· b<';,l of the gonoalog'ists g()('s nn ·'"""Ruck. R-li Box 17fi4, Naplt:'S, I.- I,.. X\9'¥.1 would likP somP help on lht· Wood Family of Meigs County. ~ hi' Jlf'('(JS information on T\a ncy Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 ~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ I Comfort. Uve It Eve \1rs. ltol:x•rt Sand~rs. Adding 10 1llP day 's activ itil•s wa s Rou nt ~ · TaiJIP in Ravpm;. \\ tl()(] for a fJmil.v dinnf'r. A tt f'nding wr·n • lk·rn;,.mJ and Mdril' Brannon. .r !rip to Now you can save 5()( on Brlm"'Ground or Brlnf'Freeze Dried Coffee. Carol Ann Smith Johnson the most and Roberta lost Swisher was weight, runner-up. Kelley Hawkins lost the most weight a t the Tuesday nig ht Five Points class. sole. they're perfectly formed to he msy an your feet. Plus a steel .----- shank support lets rhe good feeling last all da . Hush Pupp·e~· . Com fori IS our style. i Slinderella groups meet Karen Smith lost the most weight at the Monday Five Points Sllnderc Ua class. at the Mason class, Jane Puppies · sh(l('.~- Made of soft glove learher w11h a natural crepe ' ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Erin Anderson .lamt'S A . Myers USAA names four more Four student s of Meigs a nd Eastern High Schools have been selected as 198! nationa l award winners by the U. S. Achievement Academy . They are Sheila Pullins, Caro l Ann Smith. and Erin Anderson of Meigs Hig h School. and Jam es A. Myers of Eastern . We Are Your Father's Day Gift Giving Headquarters Anderson,Pullins and Sm ithwpre all nominating for the na tional award in the foreign language category by their Span ish teacher , Fred Baloy. Mye rs was nominated in the mathema tics category by Mrs. Larkins, his a lgebra teac her. Their biographies and a pictu re will be published in the Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendations of teachers, coaches. counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards of selection set fori h by the academy. The crtteria for selection Is based on the student' s academic performance, interest a nd aptitude, leadership ualities, responsibility, enthusiasm . motivation to learn and improve, citizens hip, attitude, and coopera tive spirit, dependability, and re- HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Mom and Untia mother, Ethel Hughes. Margaret Ella Lewis decorated the tables with satin leaves and leaf candleoolders. Favors were m~tlc forks with satin leaves aha a bow. The. door prizes of leaf candle holders went to Betty Denny, Ne Ue Werner, a nd E lizabeth Slavin . . r Others attendmg were Carolyn Miller, Ann Evans, Dorothy Evans, Louise Thompson, Dorothy Anthony , Heather Wood, Mary Sigman, Gwlnnle White, Pearl Hoffman, Kitty and Ginger Darst, Ruth Schramm, Kate Jarrell, Nora Mllis, Ruth Ebersabch, Nora Jordan, Mary Beth Brewer , Judy Cowen, Freda Edwards, Jean Null, Lillian Demoskey, and Janice Gibbs . Clear Savings FromNestea Fill your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. to continue research int o D ad . childhood cancer and othe r catastropic diseases. Numerous loca l bu sinesses donated prizes and money for 1he event. commf'nda lion from a teacher or director. Myers is thP son of Shirley L. Myers; Anderson, the daught er of Mr. a nd Mrs. William Anderson; Smith , the daughtProf Mr. and Mrs. J . Odell Smilh; and Pullins. the daught e r of Mr. a nd Mr. F red Pullins Return home Mrs. Iva nE. Loft i;;andda ug hter. Ka tie have returned to St. LouiS. Mo. aft er spending a week herewith her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ke nnedy. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH . 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. ,---------------------------1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MANUFACTURER'S COUPON Save25~ I I 5 ------------JUICY SAVINGS! SAVE 25¢ ON LEMONY AJAX 4 DISHWASHING LIQUID WITH REAL LEMON JUICE Nothing clean s dis hes be tter than L e mon y A J AX' Take the t o ugh c lea ning probl e m of spagh c tli s auce dis he s- L e m ony AJAX wa s he s more o f these di s hes t h an a lead in g di s hw as hing liquid. And n ow you' ll save more. too . Use th e co upon be low tow a rd your ' next purc h ase of L e mon y AJAX DISHWA SH I NG LIQUID with real lemon juice. It'll get yout· di s hcs so grease-free. thcy'll "sq ucak '". ---------SAVE 25¢ I POMEROY - Revival servl pn..,L H!I " [l aid ar Po ces will continue at the Whites ( ltll" Cha pel Wes leyan Church, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, and 10:30 a. m . Sunday. The Rev. Kermit Farlow is the evangelist. The Rev. Phillip Ride nour. pastor, Invites the public . Tlw A,\1\("1,111'1 1 !' rl'!>.'> . In ; tnt\ l l .n h l'n ·-,, ,\,\lll "l,tl ttn <:~ n d lh•• \nw r I( .tn "' ""' "PdPf"r l'uh!bhf•r.., ,\ ~ f{('prf" '~ 'f'L itf \ o · . 1\ran harn \;•ws papi 'f Sa iC'S. 1"11rrd '' ' "TIU!' , ·"" ' """ York , f\;f•W Y 11 1 k liM! l i 2.1' nn Ajax®Dishwashing Liquid with real lemon juice ~ 11.1 11 :. St•nr in!'l . Ill Co urt St . Poml'foy. .-TTEJITIOIII COII SUIIIUIS On•y usr rn, ~cou()OI"l iO pu•l~a~~ 11•1 \~•'~" ''• c ;nHi ui l YflL ""' " II.!>,,.,, ~a ·t ~ 10> l.mllllllllf R(lA.IlER COI Q,l le Pllmok;e Cnfl'pd"l Pfl ~ " ' r\ •b J!'~~'''·""' '' lndlillld 4 /13() 11' >11rtl01l ~ur ~~ yOu lhr lac~·~ ut ol tnt to upo n D u ~ 8( I!'' ' ~r~ IPU "'"'-" •I or ·r·l! ' I 1/l(ll l' •i •i'l ~a - ~~ l'fl~TMASTFH Sr n d .H it1 r(' o;~ rn Thr SI IRSC"H. WTION RATF.S H.v L arrl('r or Motor Roult'lno • \\'('f'k $1.1 0 lln•· Mon1l1 1·1.!10 ~~~ .2fl tl ne Yf'; lr Oear. Bright. Refreshing .•• Make It Your Best Tea ••• Nestea: "-ub'><"rlt')('r' no I df'sl rinjl l n pa :v 1hf' car· , w1 m .n n·ml t In ad \·a ncf' d lr('("l lo Tht> O:ulv St•n llnf'l on 3, fi nr 12 month ha ~ ls Cr!'dl r "'·ill bt' ~!ven <·a r r l f'rt'ac h ~ r\>!lllh ~~· ..,Ub!-wrl p!l on5 by m il l! l)f'r ml !1f'd In w l1; •rf' homf' r arr lf'r Sf>rV II'f' Is to~wns a 1 ;tl la hlt • ln.<ildf' Ohio Sfol 56 .12".t2 ~ ' ' W; •pk' ... $58.24 ".:1 \\'N•ks Oubddt> Ohio 11 \\.' f'f'k .~ :!!i W f'f' k .~ '•2 WPf'k .~ . Z OZ . SIZE OR LARGER tEmp< \Om . T<o Muj INCLUDING HALF GALLON DAIRY CARTONS ... '-' - "<lO M1\ I L SUBSCRI PT IONS ;·~ ~r ... k ~ 30~ OFF~lNestea·rrodu} ~ 0 lt5.60 ~1120 . ~·980 of 1934, Point Pleasant High School, will observe its 50th anniversary reunion at the American Legion hall, Post 23, Point Pleasant, June 16. The reunion will begin at 6 p.m. and the cost Is $15 per person or $lJ a couple. Also Invited to the reunion are lllE'mbers of classes who graduated In the 19ll's. Cheeks should be made payable to Oscar G. Stephenson, Prsldent of the class of 1934, and mailed to StephenSon, Route 2, Box 378, Gallipolis~- Tu rn•~" proor or pu<t ~• >• <II '""'('P'"proo .. ~• 1~ "'' ,.he, 25f I 1 50¢ I 100 c ~ nt liMIT O•f COliPOM l'ffii'IJIICIII\Sf - 1110 UPIR_, ION OATf t < g_ ~ , ~ 1 I I ' Gets you r dishes so grease-free, the)· squeak . I I ---------------- PT. PLEASANT- The class IJai iV o! rr.e n~ml!ll piO!lUC! ~no on ftQIH"SI •llre~JempMns Coupons nol ~•T•matetw •edeemed could "Oidlr fe-der1 1 US Mill S tlf~!ll \tliO .. ~en du"lotjlell t•an:>Jeued as~r onell tutd •t l lr'(" lro or o•O'l·Mrl.l L4\~ 'fauo Pt. Pleasant reunion plans SINGLE f'OPV PRI CE.tO. MANUFACll.JRER'S COUPON • EXPIRES JULY 11, t984 I I I I 2s~ 1 When you buy 8 umwt>elended envelope!> OR ll rwo q t sug.ar sweelened en~lopes OR q two ql sugar free enveiOI)"S OR 1 eight qt sugar fr~ bo."C. OR 1 U!rti!Ter MIY sllE /imy fla vo r Revival set l ' "rriP I >•I . (]hio4 'l7 ti!l ,\~ t ::! ·"~ · r, , l l nr\ . '\.tf l••n.ll ,.\rh·r· rthrn~,; NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DEL RAY Bl RCH ....................... $5.49 TERRACE SHERWOOD OAK ........... $6.49 TERRACE GOLDEN OAK ................ $6.49 ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Concerned Citizens Organization, a support group for Marily n Goodnite, band director, will meet at 7p.m . Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the fair grounds. Legal counsel will be present to confer with the group. ,d tr ·:· nonn .\1 nn dav ltlr·,,ul"fSi rf't•l. b\' lhf• 1 rh ,, \' .rllo-1 l'rtll lr, tl rng ("r, m panv Mul \ l., nrtu•t CHAPMAN SHOES 5/32"x4'x8' SHEETS (Mill Seconds) Concerned citizens meet Thursday '"\> · r 1 ' j,.,., SHOES AVAILABLE IN WHITE, BONE. PINK, GREY, RED, NAVY. TAUPE, BROWN, BLACK "REAL WOOD PANELING" POMEROY - Title 6B, a federa lly funded special education program for the Southern Local School District, will be on displa y a t Southern High School Tuesda y for any input from the public. · ~ ~~ • ul..!ltl-'rr rlo~ l "l .•h S.ii>Jld ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES r•-----~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= Program displayed r ( ..; p s tl .l·9fi4"1 J \ Hh i.,ln n "' .\ lul l lnwdla , ln t". •trr,l"<lt.< [r, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY I ,J.NI KAl. I lJ()[)-.. C ( JH Pt JHI\TI( )r'\ T he IJad~ Se ntinel i'lihlhh•il IAL $193 raised A total of$193.6/J was raised for St. Jude 's Children' s Researc h Hospita l at Saturday's Rutland Wheels for Life bike-a-thon . The money will !:><' l<ol>•rt a nd KJt hry n Hill, Mans \\'illiam. F.il!'!'n, Todd a nd I.1· nn 1-:irkbridl'. LP.x ing10n. Ohio, tht ' S..tn <lr·r~ fami l.\". Robert. N ina. I Jl' hhtt ·. n,wlra h. Df'IPah and anrl MEMORIAL by bike-a-thon f~t·ld: ,; rmatha n , Rosemary Lyons presented pot· ted plants to the younaest mother, Cramer, and the oldest a nrl F:rnrst (' Wood . If you \-1rs. LJ \"tna Brannon was piPa ~.m!l y s urprist-'d on Mother 's Day \\·hen a \"t tn from Mansfi f'ld loaded \~·i!h chi ld rf'n and gr Jndchildren ;uTiH'<l at !he hom(' of Rc~v. and --~ Metz.aer, and Texanna Well. Happenings c.tn help in an.\" wa.v, p lf'aSf' g£'1 in '•ltWh v·:ith Mrs . Ruck ~\; Shena Pullins !Item. you 'II appreciate the lightweighl comfort of these Hush ( ,ilkf'V VVood and Crant F: Wood as \rf'll as birth no1icPs for Weber 1'11' 1<>I preceding the potluck dinner and alSO gave devotions using "God's Kind Will" asher meditation theme. Beulah White had the program which opened with group singing of "Mother." There were several readings by Janice Gibbs, Nora Mills, E lizabeth Searles, Katheryn Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants, shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas . Rhododendron, House Plants _ 4" to 10'. Foliage & Blooming Bas kets Cut out artificial ingredients with all natural Breyers ice cream. lht• IJi ~ ci<t~ · ll'<~ld Ma1y Brewer had the blessing used w ho llvP in California vaca ! inning in Hawa ii un . . class meets church. N 0 W 0 pEN Righi away you '//like rhem for rhelf good looks. Once you wear B~s The annualmother-daUJhter banquet of the Bu5y Bee Claaa of the Mldclleport First Baptist Church W8l held 1buraday night at the Ph. 992-5776 A nicP surprlst> for Mrs . A lpha hu! Busy CARPET FOR LESS l~l)rcoma n . Ohio l"'i;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;l Douglas on :vlother' s Day. She ll'('f'ivf'(t not onf' but two floral c~ rr;m ge mf'nt s from her gr and · ('hildrPn, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas . '. ~ Wednesday, MGy 23, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs awards ceremony bestows class honr;::::o==r==s · A~fards were presented at the annual awands assembly program held.,tMetgsHighSctx>ol. P.I!rognized by James Miller, prlnelpal, and presented awards In r~ition of having been selected t)w outstanding boy and girl in the •eniQr class were Lawrence Powell and Patty Duffy. • HQ also presented awands of dist il!c tion to Terl Thoma. Jeff :Gilk-ey a nd Scott Hysell, all seniors, · ·and -the Danforth awards to Lisa Ashl'l'v and David F isher. juniors. Jq_n Penin a nd J enny Meadows \\'PI't' the recipie nt s of the senior sc t10lar-at hlete a wards presented -h\' .Jlm Hill . and Mmdow s and Nick ... ........ . I New Improved Tang has a delicious. fteShel o1ange taste thai your whole family will love. And you con teet gOOd about servtng new Tang beeouse eoch glass provides you1 romtly with a lull day's supply of Vitamin c. Irs no wondel new Tong was selected by NASA to1 the Space Shuttle. So wake up your day the astronoul way, with the new rreshel 01onge taste of Tong . I .I I STORE C OUPON MANUFACTURERS COIJPON REDEEMNOW! ' "" EXPIRE S AUGU ST3 t 198< SAVE 50¢ NE~,:~~ED lANG Not good an 3!1C trill 1111 II -~~ 0 0 .,._- ....... "' ..~..... of p-li'Olcllod.A"' 5 llllllr"" c:andiUtl hull . COUPON NOT TMNSFERABlE. UMIT - titlE COUPOII PfR PIJRCIIASI' lb 1M rtiiMer: GFC will f!lmtMH$8 yoo tor 1t1e tu 'r.llue ot tilts coopon p!us lit~ SIJbmittf!d N1 compliance 'Nflh GFC RedemP.'ron Policy c-1. rncoll)Orattel nertln by rete~ IJalld ()'lly 11 redeemed by 1"81ail d;stribrtors o1 wr nrthandtse or IIT'fll"lC SJ~C · cWially iltJt1loftli!CI t1v GFC Gash wtue 1f21X Mini to General Foods Cortlorlliocl. fl a Box 103. !<wl!Q,kee. IL61DJ2 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION 51'V!. I I "'T I -~-··------------· �................... - 23, 1984 Ohio ' • I' ·- _,. •, ' Pomeroy-Middleport, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Sizes Start from Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph . 614-843-5191 10 6 Ill II -l·llc COUNTED CROSS STITCH DIC FlOSS BOOXS CUSTOM-lADE FRAMES Re1islor for loy B11ket full of Cross-Smch Supplies . THE WATERMELON PATCH 500 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy THE NEW SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY - 10 F..hlon Show O!Jectors Needed - No E.p..-ience Nece ... ry 'C...t oiThonOo ""'~'""' ' ""'! 2 lo--.. l pold '" ....... .. l·•""'"' ""'"''"nt' • fi ........ ~ - t<IIIC>o•ao 6l... o o uFo~"1l 7-v .. o S.lo ' " " ' .. ,,., • ., 1 B l'uboo lo<o ' SENIOR CITIZEN - 'Waynt' Turm•r . Funeral services for Wayne Tumer w ho died Monday al Central Car olina Hospital. Sanford. N. C.. will be held F r iday at 2 p.m . at th e Bigony .Jordan Funeral Home, AJ . bany, w ith lhe R<'v . J efl Butcher officia ting . BUJial will be in A lexander Cemetery. Fr·iends may cal l at the lunPral hom~ Thursdayfrnm 2 to4and 7 to9. Mr. Turner was born in Ohio th<' son of the late [)('I bert and Cor a Hull Turner. H e w as also preceded in deat h by one son. B lainP. infan l daughter. Lois Arlene, twobrothNs, RDix'rt and Ralph. three siSters, Villa Swearingm. Mabel G ibson, and A nnie Kend al . Four calls answteredl by local squads He was a retired carpenter and fanner. He was a member of Mt . Union Baptist ChurchandHarrison ville M a sonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife. Melva Radcliffe Turner: three daughters, Marily n Turner , Milan, Ita ly ; Osa two grandsons and their \.Vivrs, Wf'SI<'y and Linda Gilkey and Ray and [)('bora G ilkey: a granddaughter and her husband, Linda and Richard Rat hburn: six grandchildren. Rhonda and R ichard Rathburn. L<'slie, Shan<'. Robert and Kelly Gilke,·. all of Middleport : two brothers. George [l('nney, Jackson. and James Denney, Vinton ; a sister, Maix'i G ilkey .. JJckson . She was preceded in death by hl'r husband , Hurl<•y: a brOihPr. Frr<l Ofonny, and a s istC'r. Robert a Morgan . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Blower at th<' Rawlings -Coats· Funer al Home wherC' fr imds may cu ll from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Th0 R<'v. Dona ld Carr will officiate . Burial w iU be in Gravel Hill Cem etery at Cheshire. Four calls were answ ered by local units Tuesday . the Meigs County E m ergency Medical Services rep:>rts. At 1:40 a .m. , Middleport took Barbara Bolin from Park St., to Veter ans M emorial Hospital; Ra· cine at 9: 22 a.m . took Clalr Boso from Routd 338 to Veterans M emorIa l ; Rutland at 6:46pm. took A rthur Deeter. M eigs Mine 2, to O'Bleness Hospit al in Athens, and at7: 43 p.m ., Racine took Norma Jean Evans from Carpenter Road to Veterans Memmial. 5• -M•K Moo•""M'OO ~110 l ua~"" '"~~, .. H M~looc'''" ) ! . ........ . ..... .. . • 11· 1'010 lor liolo U - M- 17 llll uOK:.,Intllu-"" •Ioo lhlo 5!· fo'""Lo • Y.g01obloo ,.,,u.,,..u11 ~M~"'go U · f.,tklo<><Too .. 1o/J01P! I "II I ' ·/ o' / J/1 1OIH ' .. . """''" "'"'"'' "' " "'~·-· ~~ ~~ " ~·~ ~ J-IO I ~ It ii< O 1• &uo,ono ~ ~ k lo '"'l ' r'" ""V ~9l t l H- ' * • lorll- o 42 M o>Uo """'" loo ~ on I tlTooro,.<oo,.o nO ...... fl Formhu..,...onl u ............ , .,. ~ ··· Ul'~ "''"' · ~- ' "'"""'~ · ·-"··. fi"'" n "-•'"'P"'"'"" ~" a• u w.,.,.d,o! ., •l e - •pplolloo. . 173 · MoU>n PMiood u:o G""" .,. ••• '"" o ... /0 1 LOIO'I ' "' ' ~·' 101 Ul Ul IH - ""' l ooo'"" n ""'' S37 • w!Oolo- ~.« ... A~olond MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE t""•••lo • • (loo<! . .. oo& ~ .. .. 9'"" """ n u...... ,, .. "''"'ll So od • ' " " "''' RB Ill~ ~-· • 17 I)OhOl " o" t rw..,,.~,u,..., , 41 hulp""'"' lor "-' Ur '" 1 ! ~~ · ~• Or o do,'"'"' · ~ ·· I) UU ur oo 1~ ""'u. ~~w' ~ " '""' '""• u.. '",., •on s"""'"'"' 'O" 4 0 p .. lonO o •• 00 I • • • , O~G U Tooloooo ~ o• • 1 Card of Thanks 2 In Memoriam Public Noti ce >T(}() Public Notice PH . 992-7582 THANKS FOR THE SURPRISE Our 50th Wedding Anniversary was an occasion which will long be remembered . Thanks for the many who joined us for the celebrai· ton . There were gills : a cake : a reception at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse: our son and daughter-inlaw. Sonny and Joyce Lea· dingham. and grandson also were present. Special thanks to the Rutland Church of God and friends and our pastor. John Evans. wife and family. Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Ingram Hospital news Ve!Rruns Memorial Hospital Admilled - Willi am Williams , Pomeroy : Stev en Craig, Pomeroy; Ollie Hill, Rutland; Dorsel Biggs, Pomeroy: Clair Boso, Portland; Norma Jpan Stivers, Middleport : Donald Casto, Long Bottom: Ray Scarberry, New Haven. Discharged-AndyCross,Steven Craig. ll1P Stater, ~iltersport . Clara Gilkt'y ln1 Girildl n'' l' '" f"YI •('n \ ' '' / 1"11 wr. ',J r .. r•t Th1rrl 01 \ II" ' ,., . 11 1y H00 t-' M Svr -, Rth 198 4 P.rul S Moore. Clerk of o;n .I 1Jr1P s, rn un l own s ll•l) Roui P: 1 ~n YOUNG'S l l iJ•p BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE rl _,, : ,_,,r, RT. 50 U. S. V. C. YOUNG Ill O li •r '' ,, 1 Ill<' Sutton l nwP' · 'l• ~) (I • ·· ~ P,lu' S M lioll " l=! fl1, :• • 1 P,\ 1 II \( OH I J"lil r; ( ,( . I'M r )rl li lt' ~!11 drt v tJI 11.' 1<' 1 1iHI1 l :;r l~tJII 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holl•nd. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and SaveLl I Plan loumt'V :vliddlcp:>rt Yout h L eague will hold aT-ball. minor l<'agueand i!irls · [X'f' WE'<' toumamcnl Saturday. May 26 and Suncta,•. May 27. f: ni!J' fPC is $10 and new ball . F or 1 CR78xl3 I .! •It h!.ll n"d 'd l ,, ,, ' t'o\ . 1ll 11: s ~.,,, . 1h, , l ~r lnl n-,, l.li 1fk Dr. Carol Osborne 1 ( I! 1 - ~ I ' 1·1 ' 1 :-1 1' ].1 I I•J•I·I·'"~ fiH•· -1 m .-.,.1 Jh p nr,-, n ,,, r!nl• r •d Veterinarian l•Jdt • Is I r •·NI I'.Ii 1· l 11r '. l' · r!~ r . .. -.r ·rv4=' Il l•' ' ' 1'1111' 1,-!r' ·• I .!' IV ·' I ,;II I H;i<; I IIJIJ<f ,JI' I i' r>lld IJlJIII>\- <'d THRIFT SHOP 11'\i ll h .lrl' J' I•· '•'! <H>I'f o n r1 l1 11 r n• · 1 OlP ,-. 11" )' " "I ,JI I: I ,j r ,,., I• ' •]1\ +' ·li ll\1< '''·I I '" jll< 1 ·1 o-1 ,\r l rl Every Tuesday 1~ Real Estate General For Treatment Of Animals ~~~ & Aluminum l I 1 VI ~G1L B. S~ 216 F. . 1nd Sl. I NEW LISTING -Good buy 011 5 rm wtlh balh. lurnace. "1"'~rped krt, full base ment lots Near stores Only $11.000. RUTlAND -One !~01 4 rrn fram e bath. gas heat, crty water. I~ yard. above llood. ~ level lot St'rvict'R conlinut' dr·r lled well. For $39.900. POMEROY - About one acre, 2 bedrooms. coal lurnace. lull basement $17.500 are continuing thiS wt'{'k at lhe Full Gospel I.ighlhou .'i<', Hiland Road .. Pom eroy, at 7. 30 each Pvening through Sunday wit h mu sic by the .Joyful Sounds and Bet ty Baker as evangeliSt. Past or Tnm Kelly In v ites the public. RUTtAN D - Remodeled 7 rms. equrpped krtchen. lg level lot and dbl garage. $27.500. 742-2328 We Have the lowest Rates ACCENT BISSELL 220 E. Moin, Pomeroy 1 !Wanted ( }For Sale ( )Announcement 1 !For Rent Meet at 6 Thursday 17. - - - - - 18. _ _ _ _ __ SIDING CO. 'II" "free Estimates" Installation Available 1. 2. 21. at 6 p.m . Thursday at Beech Grow• CPmetery to pl? American flags on gra v es ofve!erans In prepara tion for M emoria l Day , Commander Oon Hunnel announces. 3. 22. - ._··ANY SIZE ... HIGHWAY RETREADS A78· 13 878· 12 C78- 13 E78· 14 G78· 15 F78- 14 H78-14 G78- 14 L78-15 H78- 14 $1995 I I POMEROY - 7 rms. 2 baths, equrpped krtchen, 2 porches. Near shopprng Only $29.500 acre w1th garden space and INTEREST RATES ARE RISING - BUY NOW ootburldrng Many other lures. $37.000. 19- 7. 26. 9. _ _ _ _ __ 27. 28. 992-6191 Oottie Turner 992-• Jean Trussell 949-M 16. 25. ------ JoHill98~ FREE ESTIMATES TAXIDERMY SHOP •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freerers PARTS and SERVICE 54 Misc. Merchandise Good Used Gls & EIIC. Dryers. W1shtrs to m1tc:h, Upriaht FrHzers. Washers. GE. Whirlpool, lloytoa. TV & APPLIANCES 677 lrd Avo .. Goltipolis, OH. Spin PH. 446·1699 Mall This Coupon with Remittance The DeilY Sentinel 111 COUrt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,.GK££· . z M I 1 I I I. ( 'R.nl~ M. L."Bud" llcGHH Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, .. eigs County Associltt Phone 742-3171 1..-',..--------~-~---------· .l-..J~:!!!~~:!!!;l!;!!!!!!l!!~.!!!!2!.£2;._J Will Open May 21st BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 51711 mo. pd Real Estate General PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS -BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - 10-BOYS 113 W. 2nd St .. Po01eroy, OH. Open: 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursdays - TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER - GAS liNES - SEPTIC SYSlEMS LARGE or SMALL JOSS PH. 992-2478 3 Parts, Service & SWEEPER and sewing ma- repair, chine supplies. parts. Pick up and and Call 614·446 -0294. Cleland Greenhouse , flowers, flats or pots ; hanging baskets ; vegatable plants; tomato plants ; Genldine Cleland, Vine and Main St. Cleaning For Garcia, Zebco. Shi mano, Johnson. Diawa . Quick. STEVE FINLAW PH. -985-4266 Rt. 1 long Bottom, Oh. room. Partillty caiJ)IIId. fuel oil furnace with flcili- ties for MJOdbumer. 12xl5 bluet slonlt btildirW, 20x30 bluet .... llilt1l off AI. 248. COUI1Ily sellirW, ~ nile ast of Dltistlr, Ohio. also has ban· 41'x308'. llttds wOJt. If interested conllct The Home Natloftll Bant In Racine, !Mt-2210. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . or 992-5682 99'2-71 '21 l 74 tlc WRITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Guttors Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 3 2 tin WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992-7013 New Chevy Truck .... FENDER ........ .. .. 176.'15 DOORS ............ '14'1.'15 HOODS ............ 1174.95 BUMPERS .... .. .... 16'1.'15 GRill ................. '42 .50 R. SUPPORT.. ..... 184.95 TAIL GATE.. .... ... 185 .00 FORD FENDER .... '69.95 BUMPER ............ 169.95 Alto Some Caf Fenders Available l 18 tfn •SYlV~NIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REfRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 Wolfe Investigations, Inc. Ml DDLEPORT. OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVAT.E INVESnGATION OF All TYPES 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 . PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale Ma y 26 , 26 , 9 - 6 . Charles Parker's Residence , 3 mi. so. of Cadmus, At . 141 ' Large yard sa te . Thunday , May 24 & Friday May 26 , 1 block above Hubbard ' s Greenhouse , Syracuse . Clothes , what - nots. & antiques . Yard sale . 312 Wetzgate. May 24. Girl's clothing, antiques. ect . ··· .. · P't'Pieiisilrlt .... · Gallipolis Floe Mark et 362 Jackson Pike, Open Sat .. & Vicinity Sun . Mon . May 26 .27 ,2 8 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron, wood. cupboards. chairs, chests. baskets, dishes. J-=~::.::__:__ _ _ _ _ __ stone jars, antiques . gold Th u r s. & Fri ., 5 · 24 & 5 - 25, and silver . Write · M . O . 9 :30- 5 :00, 302 LeGrande Miller, Rt.2 , Po meroy , Ohio Blvd . Extra nice clothes for 45769 or call 514 -992- m en . w omen. intents & 7760. toddlers. lots o1 nic e toys. popcorn popper . books. misc. YARD SALE one half mile out Jer icho Road Poin): Pleasant Follow signs . Furni ture and misc . Wed ., Thurs .. Fri TWO Racine . PHOTO SPECIAL! Now thr u May 31 · color reprints from your negativ es . 12 for $1.89 . May use different negative for each print if desired. Hockenberry Phar macy North . 304 - 675 - 2113 . Kathy 304 -675 -7831 675 -1609 4 or Giveaway Complete Chimney TV an tennae and lead -in wiore . Removal at your risk . Celt 446·2076 . 20 storage and moving cartons . Call 446 - 2076 . 8 kittens 6 female . 2 male, 8 wks . old. Cat! 614 -367 - 7626 . Available Anytime PH. 446-8038 or 992-7119 512/1 4 month old, German She · pard puppy . 304 - 676 - 4435 . Female medium size black dog. very friendly , 304 - 675 - 6829 . mo. J&L INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Gutter & Downspouts •Storm Windows •Roofing •Replacement Window• •Sidewalks. Patios •Cuatom Built Garogea FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH . 992-2772 43G i molld Saturday, Pit., h alf blo ck past North Point School. 10 AM till 1 Yard Sale Saturday At . 588. acro ss from Bob Mc Cormick Rd . Electric applian ces. clothi ng . baby items. misc . Rain postpones 12 Help Wanted Yard Sale Thursday and Friday ircm 1 OAM to 6PM on At . 62 at the end af Waterloo Ad a1 the trailer oP right side . Retail Outlet m ust employ 3 conscientious. trustworthy, inside r et ail sales clerksImmediately . Retail e~~:pe · rience des ired . but not ne· cessary . Must be able to work with m inimum supervision and be able to meet public, mu st be profi cient in basic mathmatics. Oppor· tunity for advencement ior right persons . Please reply in own handwriting , refe ren ces required to bo x 800 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Government Jobs . $16.559 - $50 . 553 -y ear . Situations Wanted Real Estale Would like to do babysitting 31 Homes for Sale in my home _ Re asonable - - - - - -- - - rates . Ca11614 -949 -2779 . By owner lovely 2 bdr ., h ome on waterfront , boa t Work wanted . int erio r a.nd ramp & dock , close to town , exterior pain t mg. textured priced $34 ,900. Will help ce iling and drywall . 30 4 - finance . Call 614 - 256 675- t 573 12 16 17 Catch Spring Feve rl With home in Middl epon Extra low price!! Nice location . Miscellaneou s Call 614·992 -6941 . FriendiV Home Parties . Anyone wanting to have a party ca ll M ari lyn Powell at Log c abin 3 acres M o r l, 100ft. frontage on Raccoon Creek . Call 446 - 1515 1- - - -- - - - - - 614-742 ·3188 3 bdr . ranch sty le ho me on Sanders Hill , dining room , k itc hen. bath , attached gar age , AC, gas heat , $47,500, cit._. schools . Call446 -2151 . N o w hiring . Your area . Call 1-805 -687-6000. ext . R· 9000 . 18 W a nted to 6 Babysiner wanted res pon si · ble penon for days only Centenary area _ Call after Do 4 :30 , 446 · 8197. Lost and Found LOST Mate Siamese with white flea collar . In area of West Brook Village & Bula ville Rd . Reward . Call 446 - 4606 . Lost in Sugar Run Milt area . female white long hair cat . If found please return to Unda Panerson, 131 Laurel St ., Pomeroy . Call 614 -992 - People with experien ce in weight control programs, work part -1ime. For more info . Call 446-8080 Eve ' s. Reliable babysitter needed in Centenary fo r 2 little girls , day shift on ly. Call 446 - 992· 6916 . Found : Saturday in Kroger ' s parking lot. 1 pair bifocal s with brown plaatic frame . Call 614·992 · 3408. Concrete & bl oc k w o rk . retaining w alls, garages. pa· tios . concrete floors . Free estimates . Ca ll 614 -2 56 Will d o babysit tin g rn my home any sh ift Ce ll 446 - Umpires needed I Additio nal baseball umpires are needed for summer youth leagues. Adults . college age please apply by Ml'ly 30 . Pav depends on leagues w o rked . eve ning~ only . Apply at Gallipolis Park s 8t Re crea tion Dept .. 518 Second A\le . Ph . 446 - 1789 . ext. 24 . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Supervisor needed f or USA No. 1 Toy party plan , to hire & manage demonstrators. Free training & supplies. Free 8300. sample kit . Great pay, plus earned Hawaii trip . Work from your heme. La · dies ok iromver 23 . call for details . Haul& of lloyd , Inc .. coUec::t . ask for Virginia . Babysiner for 8 y r. old . Appro~~: . 2'1l h ou rs per day, 6 days a WBek . summer o nly. Must be dependable, neat & mature C all 614 -992 - 5598 . 814 · 367 -7101 . Rick 576-3960 or 1-B00-642· 3619 . Pearson Auctioneer Service . Estate. Farm , An tique & liquidation ulet . Ucenaed &: bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304 · 773 · 678~ or 304-773-9186 . Auction l'lvery Fri. night It the Hartford Community Center. Truckload a of new merchandiM every week . Conalgments of new and used merchandiM atwaya welcome . Richerd Reynoldt Auctioneer . 304 · 276 · 3069 . 1 % story, 2 - 3 bedroo ms. 6 acres. lebanon TWP , with out buildings. Natural gas heat Asking S 14.000 . Call Will do tutorin g . can start i mmediately Ca ll 446 - 7426. 614 .843 -5231 Would like to do typing in m y home. hperie nced . r eferen ces provided upon request . Call 614 - 388 -9730 agter 8 yrs . old , 3 bedrm , 2 baths. family room with wood burn er . Single c ar garl'lge, or-, 8 flat acres with stocked pond . City water in Racine . 6PM . Call 514 -949-264t . Financial 21 Three bedrm house 1 h baths. new a.c:: ., in sulated, carpeted , lots of kitchen cabinets . basements , car · Business Opportunity port . Call 992 -2602 . Bea ut iful home for sale , 160 linco ln Hill , w ill consider any reaso o nable o ffer . Re ady to sell Sabra Morrison Call 614 -992 - 2650 . I NOTI CE ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . rec ommends that you do business with people you know, Bnd NOT to send m oney through the mail until you have investi ga ted th e offering. Own your own Jean Sp ons wear , Ladies Apparel . or C hildren ' s Store. 300 brand names. $14 .900 in c ludes initial inventory. store filltures , train ing and much more. Mr . Tate 704- Owner ha s to leave state. 2 bedr oo m , 1 11? bath, dinette. ki tc hen 8t living room . plus riv er right -away . On 338 across from Kaiser Alum 753 ·4738 . 22 Money to loan Limited part time secretary needed in doctora office. 304-676- 1244 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventional FHA VA . leade r Mortgage , Athens, collect 614 -592 - 3051 ' 23 Professional Services PlANO TUN I NG Lower pri c ed regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schoolt . Ward 's Keyboerd . 304·676 · 3824. Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Muaic Co .. 446 0687. Skill and integrity our trademark . Lane Daniels. 814-742- 2961. I- - - - - -- - - - THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· 12 Situations Wanted lNG. Monthly and Quarterly a ccounts wak:oma . 428 Se- cond Ave. Call 446-1136. Profeaalon11 Will care tor the elderty in my home . Lots of reference• . Men or women. Call 814· 667-3402 . Electrolysis Clinic . Probo Type Elec:trolyolo. AMA, FDA & FCC approved . Doctor referral1 . t 304-876· 6568 . Call 614-247 -3012 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 514 -474·6213 . GRADUATES . If you are wondering how you can get a job without work ellperience . the West Virginia Army National Guard might be the answer for you . Earn good money while learning a skill . Full time pey while you train, pan time pay once you come back home . call 304- Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleaaant , WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neat. Youth Center Bldg ., Camdl'ln St . 4387 7761 . 1295 Hubbaod Ad . P 0 . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORSPublic Sale & Auction Baum Addition , 3 bed rooms . 2 '/, baths. a .c , family room with fireplace. 2 acres . S67. 500 N o dawn pay ment. owner will ca rry Bt n o interest tor 5 yrs. Loan assumption poss ible. Lease option available . J u ne 1st. S550 per mo . 614 ·985- 1427 Opening for Girl Scout excu tives , desk base Chillicothe. c ar necessary for travel in several South Central Ohio co unties . Prefer college de gree and experience illustrating skills in self direction. management, community organizations, interpersonal relationship s, communica tions & adult de\lelopment . Mail re~ume to Seal of Ohio Girl Sco ut Council. Inc:: ., Call 614 -992-3968. White m other cat. good pet to a good home C all 614- $63.900 . Call 614 ·992· 5420 . General Hauling. For sale Lime stone , fill dirt , and top soil Call Call 614 - 256 - 1632 . lost male boxer . has black & white ma sk , named Bogie. 614 -992 - 032.900 . Call 1 -614-578 · 1 3__ Roofing and gutter work . _25 __ · _ _ _ _ _ __ metal wo rk . housepainting . 1 Owner transferred . must sell carpent er w ork . Ellc. ref beautiful 3 bedrm brick Fr ee estimBtes. Call 448 h ome. Fireplace , deck , 3171 . woods , pri .... acy , sunshine 0065. Assistant Organist needed at Grace Episcopal Church. Reward . Call 2601. 6 roo ms. basement , doubl e garage , 1 & one -third Here lot, R ose Hill , Pomeroy . 256 6251 after 5:30 . Oftice Clerk experienced in Medicare & Welfare Insu rance . some filing . Compu ter e xperience helpiul but not neccessary. Send Re sume to : 158 Woodland Dr. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . 2986 or 992-5115 . 8 law n Mow ing 8. Trimm i ng Reliable and dependable . Reasonabl e rates . Call 614 · Box 24 , Galloway , Oh 43119 . AA -EOE employer. Call614-992 -6369 . " FREE ESTIMATES" 1 · 13· tk 3 puppi es, 2 female, 1 male , Mother Doberman, Father Retriever . 304 - 882 - 2712 New Haven . Lost : small. black c at with bobbed · tailed . hu small white patch on chest. Child's pet. lost in Middleport ante , near Brownell . DOZER WORK FAMIL V, Mav 2 6 . 404 22nd St .. Pt . L - - - - - 1-14-1 mo IN CHESTER: Thne at:r8$ with a nicely conslruc:t!d cot . . . bluet home 26x30, 3 bedrooms. one bath, l2xl5 I~ room and 24124 family · .....P'iim&rov 5 Families May 26th Cente nary Townhouse . Kids clothes . furni ture. handmade, items, appliances, t elescope . 8 -1 11 Announcements EUGENE LONG FISHING REEL REPAIR 3 Family Clothing . furniture~ appliances , misc .• 11 Willow Fraziers Bot to m Flea Or . off Burkhart lan• : Market . Every weekend . Thurs.- Sat ., 9 -5 . U .S . 36 Frazier~ Bottom. I - -- - -- - - -WVa . 26082 . Don FrazierOperator. 304 -766 -2779 . Announcements Worked in home area 5-S. 2 mo. pd. P'l"• & Vicinity Middleport . Oh . 614-992 3476. Services .t Yard Sale 450VJ 1 A . Ave. Thurs. -Sat .. 10· 4 . Play baby bed. high chair. miiC. · --- ·c;aiili>oHii ........ Carport Sale t 67 Woodland Drive. Fri. Sat, May 25-26 . Good clean clothing, assorted sizes. Lots of goodies . Employmenl Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types FOR SALE (1) HOUSE ,, . . - Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old coi ns , large c urrency . Top prices . Ed. Bur · ken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Vinyl & Aluminum 5-15-1 mo has 35. _ _ _ _ __ TOM'S SHOE REPAIR . IN RACINE: Downstairs equipped with kitchen, livinc room, diniRI room and den; upsllirs two bed· rooms and one bath; house ment. Lot size approx. lA . _ _ _ _ __ •Ranges 4 5 ftc JO. 32. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ SERVICE •Wuhers •Dishwashers (2) TWO STORY HOUSE 31 . KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE THE DITCHING Reasonably Priced 29. I r burner 2 ca r garage, approx. ! :U. ts. IIU5. lorced arr heat. plus wood- 5. 6. _ _ _ __ 13. 1C. Lows burlt-rn range and oven units, se para!e dm1ng area. ~s REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr. 12. _ _ _ _ __ Chance of showers or thunder!!lonns tlmlugh the period. Hlghs ~ Friday and Salunlay and the LONG BOTIOM - A neat bedroom ranch wrth spacroUS lamrly room . kitchen with 23. 10. 11. _ _ _ _ __ CLOSED MONDAY FOR MEMORIAL DAY RUTlANO - Modular wrth acreage. Plenty of gardeo space plus a 3 bedroom 24x5B modular that .has 2 baths. lui~ .equrpped krtcheo, lrreplace, central arr Approx 5-6 acres $38.225 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 985-3561 All Makes PH. 742-2225 c. 8. ------ SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 4127I I mo. J l • llr Su itab le lor Glo"•' · Elc. TANNED DEER HIDES 0t>on Dlily & Soturdly til 6 P.l $25,000. 19.-----:10. All m embers of DI'<'W WPbster Post 39, American Legion. will meet C . l . KITCHEN 512211 mo. Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohro GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES lo deal and has reduced the prrce on thrs older 2 story home. It needs some reparr but there rs a lot ol potential. You can't beal thrs one. Wants $11 .900 Will entertarn a $36.000 SYRACUSE - One lloor. 3 2 ~vel ots Near schools I <I" no I I I Thru Month of May _ New Lrma Rd ., Rutland, Oh BACK ON THE MARKET Thrs I 0 year old. one 1100' ~an home has 3 bedrooms. bath and almost 2 acres of ground 01 the country Call today. Wants h,;d,;:,..,~~ new cenlral heat, $5Q NEW LISTING -Owner ready reasonably offer $12,000. RE - BASS MOUNTED FOR NEW LISTING - Middleport - Huge lrvrng room. dining room, 3 bedrooms and rs ne..-y remodeled. Has a gas heat pump for heatrng and cooir n~ Only $25,000 NEW LISTING - 5 rm wrth bath . gas heat 2 bedrooms. Phon•------------------ ANY SIZE 992-2259 $14,000 results. Moner not refundable . I Sunday. AL TROMM FENCE & SUPPLY No Sunday Calls FISHERMEN E. M:,;,,LJ~I.U,-­ POMEROY,O . Phone H6l4 l -992-3325 Inc. , Middleport. 367-7560-367-767 3 female kittens. see 2322 Washington A ve . Point Pleasant. W. Va . Food StoiT". Pomeroy and Mrt x's to ·low 'lll!i DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK '· t .~- ';. . ~.:r-.~~... ' ~-... ~r"-.....--'iti {qj,\vt;.VAII Dealers set up outdoors $5.00 . Admi ssion 25 cents adults . Refunded on pur chase. Call 446 -7037 . POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE Ph. (614\ 843-5425 tobacco 2711 SEPIIC TANKS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES 20 years "free Estimates" buy Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cupbeard . ca ll 1 - 304 ~ 882 - 992-2549 OPEN: MON .- SAT. 10 to 6 CHESHIRE, OHIO 3 1 · I to ' PH . County Certified or 614· 38 8 · plants. Call 304-468- 1997 . 498 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport. OH . •TRENCHING m SIDING Call loi free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 From 3 to 8 p.m. ll•. • ·r, \ 1] <· (I I . . ,,,,-_ · I -nl:ll'r•·., ,t,r•r• p,, ' ··~ I ·,., ·~ r .. ·"r"' ' " '' ~ •tl hP 1N(• Vinyl "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Middleport ' O l lJ I . iC \ •:•-"• I At The Humane Society Meigs llu l , l••r·. ••• qq •r•·d In ' I'·'' ol Addre·~---------------­ GR78xl5 HR71xl5 1171115 Middlep:>rt fm m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Appllrot ions may also be picked up al C hapman ShO<•s and I he Bulk mid-aM lhe Re sr Wanted Have a toy "Friendly Home Party " . Earn free gift5 . Cat! small ga rden. near stores. Just FR71al5 Program arc' now ava ilable· at their office al R29 South Third Avenue, Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: !hat ToNers Abowe 388 · 9906 9617. PERSONALIZED POOLS •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER , GAS , SEWER RAIN LINES. 446-3169, Wanted to buy atanding tim bar . Call after 6 or anytime weekends . 614- Call 61092- 6737 d. ll n • (.:1 ~ 1) C:. r•• ' ,·•IW ,ill nr·p; r1 l l hr·· t• . rl rl1nq Name ____________________ CR71•1t U7811C FR78114 Applica tions for t1Je Youth Works · Clear and cooler tonight. Low around 50. Winds llght and variable. Thursday, sunny . High near 85. Chance of rain near zero percent ,t pnight and Thursday . "' Ser~ICP. 517 II mo \1\rllh I ' ll· lrJ!tiiVVIl<J ,j,·l'•-"'.•l• 'l<; [ I,. WriTe vour own ad and oroer by mail wiffl ttlis coupon. cancel your ad by pnone when you get Applicants sought W ealher foreca!!l House Calls and Shop Service Available ,----------------------. Mrs. Clar a Kathryn G ilkey. 80. :vl iddleport . died Tuesda y a 1 Ve ter ans M emorial Hospit al. Mrs. G ilkey w as llom &>pt. X!. 190.3 in .Jackson County, a d aughter of th0 la te Thom as and So phia DPnncy . She was a m em lx•r of I he Middlpport Chun: hofC hr isl and ihf' Sf't"l.ri('C'S Antenna Installation !11 11 1 5/8/1 mo . Nlghtly We Service All Makes & Models 3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis , Oh . For Faster Service Georges Creek Rd . PUBUC NOTICE a Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer, Call 9BS·4382 ture, delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up work •ll'-oll 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS & OIL LINES S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters. Swain Furni - choice . No Down Payment Lower Month ly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box . 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 l li • t\ Ji r (Free Estimates) r 'OIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720 I - Rooting •nd guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical <'<l,i<>d 4 30 I ""' 446-3672 to drive the vehicle ol your ll.1 r' n" UH 45 77 1 ' ::1 'J \ Publi c Notic e II'< We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leading Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" Hl(l 'RECLAMATION WORk - Addons and remodeling (II' CALL TOM HOSKINS 614-742-2834 4t l8 1l 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom, OH . 45743 Bill Gene Johnson INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed like to introduce 1ou to E•&•&•·Hor , the modern way GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Warehouse 985-3837 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS • 7 I r~ub w.i i FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed CONTRACTING Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 54 Misc . Merchandise 111; • ARMY TENTS, ARMY TARPS, PONCHOS, SLEEPING BAGS, RUBBER SUITS AND MORE located 1 mile past Mason County Fairgrounds in the T.N.T. Area Sale Dates: Thursd~y. Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon-5 • Columbus. and Kenneth of Summ ersel: two sister s. Ali ce P hillips, ,.JY,ril ; rb l •-. ''" !t,J ')l r·r ":: •'r r " nr ,ll II ••· l lll ll' f' ,, J Cie nr q• · ~ He-urn,, 1'"· 1"''"'' p,_, , 'lldl M.111"' 11 r r 1ll··n•· n,-. 11 c;,., ,l 3 Announcements US •lf 1urn (ri1 1Pr)( 1 tune hv ol/ 11.. . ,,. •nsrPr l •f1 n w• !l ur• lfl•l d ,~ y., dil••r Iff ,_, d ,!lP n t i h ~ 111•11• ro J! ll •r> S vr.11 . 11 ·'' rV11111" •:\ 1< When I recall from time to time How you inspired this heart of mine. I lind myself inclined to pray, (Thank God For You .) Someday I hope with you to stand. Before the Throne at God's Right Hand. And say to you at jour· ney's end, (Thank God For You .) Sadly mrssed by daughter Mary Lou Proflill , and Grandchrdren ARMY • NAVY r• ,Ji ll l,h il C :_H II ':n n NEW-REPAIR 'DOZER· BACKHOE needs: furnaces repair •-1!1r r· 't ttw Srr llnn l ownshrp U··<. o~ r the abov(' Jdd1ess at •i•r0<;! s ,----------------------------11"',...........,..........,.......,.,~._....,....,.______., more informat ion ca ll992 -t~J. Wanted To Buy ·' G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLy m 11 ,. We P•Y caeh for l•te model R•• idence PH. (614) 985-4212 J&F service and installation. PUBliC NOTICE IN LOVING MEMORY Of Mrs. Freda Evans Who died May 23. 1974 Painting. Coating 5·9·1 mo . JIM ~; ...... 1• 1 "'olnol 11•-Co~o .......... 99~ 119 992-2063 'f'fV 11, "' ~ ....... • U Loo" R,o(J , .,,.,. &l p'""'~'"ij' ""'"''"~ U lo t.O.OI WIII Coli .......... .,.., JRII V'" ' "" l¥.> 1£.6 4 1 horo lo• Ro ot lv• ca ~.~·" (lo••o•'·• r_.... ~ ... 146 )6> /,1111 ~ · ·• ""'""" Co •••• c •••• •• •ooo lodoDIO 18 Kit Between 9:00 A.l .-5:00 P.M. ,..,g,co"n" (Ooll o ~l; nu~ .. n "'"'~ "'oo" C o~ 'P"'O !Qo o ~m on• o• I I .Wwt~ry - Win Trips •nd Prizes iht• For all your wiring Henry of Middleport. Warren G ' Hazel >lvorot.O"'O H lw' " ''"Solo DpB! ....... . •. 13 • ~•111 • •• f'" ;t''' ,.,, ''' I / ' ' " ' / ,,.,( Jt-lo,. • ...,,..u · '7 .. .......... ,.,o;~ I UC! TY&.Rodlo[ou""''"' n -'' """'"""'' -........ H- ~· " ""--"u16G'""'" Jl-fot"'o loo !Solo e.m ., •aoo l l Awluo!orSo .. l• - •~"" '"0""""""' '' n lll...,..,, o ~o ... II llool fn11o Wonoo• 11 M••....~nw o .........<lhl}o Palmer. Sa nford : Brenda Chase. and '' ••~o.do The Ptains: eight ~:randchlldren: s~vcn brot hers. Joe. Frank and Glenn of Albany. T om of Rutland . Columbu s. -- 1 - Wo..,~ooB..., Surv i ving are a son and daughterin ·law, Herschel and L ydia Gilkey: ~' riday ...... " ........ - No Money NNded - Eltcellent Pey Plens MliJ•til)lllfjJJU.M OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Types Roolin& & Sidin& Gutter~. Downapouts Is Expanding In This Area M~i gs County Se-nior Citiz~ns. The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio 9 985-3813 Open by chance or Appointment ' ' r ' Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . ;=========:;-r.:=========::1';=========J~===;;~;::==~1;::~~~~~~~=;l clean used cart . New Homes-btensive Remodelin& lnsur1nct Work Cu11o.111 Pole Bldas. & 61~111 Rooftna Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Yuro Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 f ..... Business Ser\tices Herbert B. Miller J r., 36, 316~ Second Ave. , Gallipolis, was . ex· peeled to appear in Mason County Magistrdte's Court Wednesday morning In connection with a gun Area deaths ~ ~..dnestby, May 23, 1984 Gallia man arrested in Pt. Pleasant after chase Poppy Queen lor thls year l• Rhoda Hackett, Middleport. Mrs. Hackett ls plcutred with Mayor Richard Seyler. 'This . l• the fr.rst year the auxiliary of Drew WebsiRr Post39, i\merican L egion has sponsored a ..,nior citizen poppy queen. - ' 110 Mapl e Pla ce. Pomero.,. . 2 b edrooms . family room . hnge lo t M ust sell to settle estate Priced S18 ,500. no reasonab le o ffer rejected .' Call co ll ect 1 - 614 - 891 044 2 Vrrginia Crew FOR RENT W1TH OPTION TO BUY 1!1 14 tt wide three bedroom. bath and half . m obi l e home sitting on nice lot . ready to m ove into S225 .00 down $225 .00 pef month . 304 · 576 - 2711 . Owner transferred . mu st sell . exc eo nd $66 ,000 . $ 11 .000 down . A ssume 8 '12 pet loan . 304· 675 - 162 9 . Seven y ear old h o me. three bedrooms . garden spot , 2605 linco ln Av e., 8 % p ercent assumable loan , 30 4 -675 5047 after 6:00 . . 3 bedroom Ranch on Rt 160. 038,50000 9 per cent assumable loans call 30 4 -576 -7746 21 83 . or 676 - 3 year old total electric home. fenced backyard and deck. 8 1h percent a11umable lo an. low 60 ' s. 304 -875 - 6643 . REPOSSESSED 12dl0 two bedroom mobile hom•; 1600.00 down 60 payments at 1137. 14 mOnthly; All State Modular Hornet 304-678-2711 ' .• �31 The Daily Sentinel Pomero Home• for Sale By Owner. 2810 Meadowbrook Dr . 1 floor plan, 3 bedroom I. 11mlly room wtth fireplace . Utility room. N · frlg1r1tor , built In r1nge, tully cerpeted, fenced b1ck yord. Phono 304-171-UII or 871-2082 . BELOW 154 Ml1c. Merch1ndl11 GOOD USED APPUANCE8 Woii1Hoanlld wolnut oarvlng blooko. Call 114-IIZ7f71. toro, rongos. lkoggo Appllonooo, Uppor Alvlf l'ld. bealde Stone Creet Motel . 814-441-7388 . Whirlpool waahtr dryer pelr white. Other washers • dryer~ all guaranteed . Also vegetable 8t flower plants . Corner of Rt. 141 S. Rt. 7 . VALUE : Tri -level three bed · room houae on 1.4 acre lot . Family room w-fireplace and 1 Y1 baths Carpeted throughout, air conditioned. Call 446 -B033 Hupp's Appliance S. Qlaaaware . large rooms wjth plenty of closet space . laundry room . Three miles south on At 62 . 304-675 -2497 after 6 p .m Country Oak Furniture. ta bles. cl\airs, cupboards, dry sinks. pie safes.lots of misc . Conkles . Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . THEN A COUPle 0'" AMAT€VI<S A-V••t><,'Net AS n4tN7ERS AIVP G!Yt: A 81&' ·- ·- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Sears 17 cu h frostless ref. -freezer , $200 . Frigi daire electric range, self cleaning oven, 8200 Call N EW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt 614-992-3613 . RT 35 7274 a. naoo . shag carpet - LR bedro oms , all & electric , skirted , range. refrigerator, W -0 hoolcup. exc . cond . Moving must sell. $7,000 . Call 614 446 -35BB . 1981 Nashua 60x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms. applisnces . total elec tric. many extras _ Call 614 -245 -5602 . 41 1976 Bayview . 14K70 . woodburner . air co nd . washer and dryer , good co nd . 446- 1 506 1979 Oakbrook 14x60. 2 hedroo m . gas heat & fire place. with many extras Call 367 -065B or 446 -2929 . 1971 liberty 1 2)(60 remo tleled inside with wood burner. asking $4,500 . Call 614 -379 -2115 73 Manor 14K70. 2 bdr .. like ne w . $7.900 . 69 Detroiter. 12K60. 2 bdr .. 54 ,900. Call 614 -446 0175 1981 N ashua deluxe 3 bdr. , front kitchen. CA & skirting . Call 446 -7904 or 446 - 4576 . Closing Out Trai ler Rental Bus iness Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT . Sizes 1 Ox 50 & 12x52 . 2 bed room fur nished A co mfortable home to r a Low Price . Brown 's Trai l er Perk , Minersville . Ohio . Call614 -992 -3324 . 1960 Ric hardson . 10x50. 2 bedroom. unfurnished , s 1 BOO or make offer . Call 61 4-742 -3033 . TrBiler with added room. large living room with wood burner . garage with work <;hop _ Large garden space & !~ne ed yard _ Extra building. fruit trees . Asking $20 ,000 . Call 614 ·992 6712 3 BR house , 2 full baths, close to town . No children or pets . Call614 -245 -5281 4 bedroom house. good location . Call after 6 30 pm , 304 -675 -3513 or 304·675 · Mobile home tor rent. new. furnished . S 175 00 month $100 .00 deposit . Washer and dryer. ou tbuilding . porch . 4 miles back Glen wood , 304 - 576 -2288 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Uooed 50x10 mobile home. 569 5 .00 304 ~ 675 · 4424 . frailer on large wooded lot . BO AT RAMP and dock spa ce . Call 5 -8 evenings . 304 -675 -6448 . Terms . 1976 Nov8 Tri -Star all alec . 8x14 Sundeck 10x20 an ac hed room with wood s tov~ 304 -895 -39 11 . 1982 Clayton . 14K70. 2 bed rooms , 2 baths . cent ral ;ur -co nd . 515.500.00 firm . Lo t s of extras. 304 -773 5950 198 1 Hollypark. 14x70 . exc co nd ., 12x8 deck . ,mderpenning and l arge rnum au cond inc luded 30 4 B9 5· 3895 3600 o• 895 · Farms for Sale 9 7 acre mini farm , 12•60 mobile home . 5 outbuild Ings . new hou se started Must se ll 2 56 - 6620 5 1 6 .000 36 acres more or less, 3 bed room house at Oak Hill. Oh 1o Reasonable 614 682 -6892 after 5 35 lots & Acreage 3 -5 acre homesites for near At 3 5 at Rondey Jmi from Holzer Hospital Call 446822 1 4 acres for sale . off Ken Harrisburg Rd . on Viney Rd . SB, OOO Cell 304 -B95 - Nice 3 BR Mobil e Home on Rt _ 7 Convenient location . No inside pets. 245 -5818 2 bdr . completelv furni shed. large lot . Cal l 446 -2851 . Ni ce ly furnished mobil e home in city, all electric, 1 or 2 adults only . 446 -0338 2 bedroom mobile home on Rt 2. Pt . Pit .. S200 .00 momhly, 304 -675 -4424 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEoual Housing Opportunity) has onfl and two bedrooms, rent starting at $157 for one bedroom and S193 per month for two bedroom , with S200 deposit located near FoodlBnd and Spring Valley Plaza , pool and TV ant Ca ll 446 -2745 or leave massage 3 bdr $250 unfurn gorage apt., pl us depos1t Call 446-37B6 . Furnished effi ci6 ncy . 9 19 2nd .. Gallipolis . 5145 . Sin · gle Cell 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished Mobile Home . central air , mile below city overlooking the river . One or two adults only _ 446 -0338 Upstairs turnishod . 4 rooms. bath, AC . clean . no pets. adults o nly , dep . & r~f . req . 446 ~ 1519 Nice new private down stairs. apt . quiet near HMC . 1 adult only . No pets. ref req . Drapes. stove, refrig . Furnished . $200 . mo . Call 614 -446 ·47B2 . 2 bdr. apts .. newly dec .. utilities partly paid, $145 mo . Ca ll 675 -5104 or 676 - 53B6 Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown City Call 446 · 7838 Newly remodeled 2 bdr . equipped k it chen . central air . &250 821 1h Second Ave .. Gallipol is . Call 446 - 215B 513 Jrd . Ave .. GaUipolis . 1 bdr . $136 includes water . deposit req , adults only. Cell 446 -422 2 between 9 & Furnished efficiency . 920 4th ., Gallipolis _ 8175 . Utili ties paid . Single . Call 446 4416 after 7PM . 1 bedroom Apt . $198 . mo . including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Ap1s. 614-992 -77B7 3 grave lots by back ga ~e of Beech Grove Cemetary .·Call 614-992 -3646. 29 ecnu in Maaon County located 4 .8 miles from i~ter ­ section of Rt. 62 and Ri. 12 near McClintic Wildlife 'Station on County Rt .' 12 {Robinlon Cl"eek) . ~ent $17,400.00; 20 per down: 10 per cent A ..P.R . call Chtrle.-ton 304-342- 7489 or 304-982-2787 be tween 8 and 1 OPM . 304 -675 ·221B Riveraide Apu . Middlepon . Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 814 - 992-7721. 2 bedroom apts. (n Middleport. Water & electric paid . Coli 814-992 -23B1 dayo or 992-2609 evenlngl. Efficiency apt. for rent for 1 or 2 people, Roush Lane, Cheshire. 304-773-6BB2 . 675 -4424 . Commercial wood ahaper bits, 3hp molor 3 phase. table top end guide. EJic. Kitchen cupboards, pie cup board, player piano. Singer sewing mBchine. oak table, stone jars . dolls . Call 446 - 3945 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st. Have your own seasoned wood this winter. 614 -256-6245 . 304 .675 -7112 Limestone. Sand . Gravel . Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 ~ 77B5 . 1-:----------- Piastic cisterns state ap· proved . plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cul verts. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES . Jackson . Oh 614- Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614A46 ·0756 Sleeping room $115. tie s paid. Share bath . only Range & refrig 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 PM . utili male 919 Call Coffee table stereo. stereo. dinette table . Call614 -256 - 6417 . Shrubs pruned. lawn re seeded. retaining walls, sidcwolk s. patios. fill dirt . topsoi l . bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Davi sion . Call 614 -256-1427 B1 46 Space for Rent 5B04 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park , Route 33, North of JC Penny portable 4000 BTU air conditioner, 3 yrs . old in A - 1 condition. S160. Call Call 446 ~ 4705 . l- - - - - - - - -- 2 trailer lots. 1 small child accepted . 304 -675 - 1076 . 1960 dodge 750 Honda motorcycle , meta l steps. mortar box. 6' · drain tile . 1 % galv. pipe. Call 614 -256 - Pomeroy . Large lots. 614 ·992 -7479 1529 . Small office. three rooms & both room minium . Reply to : Dr _ M _V_ Manderick . Chiro practor, Box 462 , McArthur. Ohio 45651 . large Gibson upright freezer 5250. automatic pool cleaner 5200. 1 numeric keyboard electric organ $250 . Call 446 ·3204 . Digital Tech Scale guaran teed . Call 614- 256-6880 New galvanized corrugated culvert $2.36 ft . up . All sizes . Fittings. Pipe, beams, structural steel-new, used . Big discountl. Delivered! Anywhere! Now! Estimatea STUCCO and PLASTERING Used mobile home under pinning. some brown. !lOme silver $29 . Call 614 - 367 - Now open for buainess. Mountain State Block. At. 33. New Haven . C.omplete masonry supplies. 4" , 8 ", 1 2" block . Delivery 'service. . Commercial and residen tial. free estimates . Call ~i=~::~~~;;;:r;~;;;;~~~~~ 56 Farm Equipment Farmall cub tractor, exc. cond., with cultivators, other equipment available. Call af1or 4:30, 614-2566B46 or 614-256~6791. to buy tobacco HILLCREST KENNELS plants . Call Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud SefVice . Call61 4 -446- Wanted Gravely for parts , must be LC8 Custom Con vertiab le model. 304-576 - 7795 . 2441. 304·45B~1997 . 63 Livestock For sale or trade Reg. Quarter horses . 1-6 yr. old bay mare and 1 -1 yr. sorrel! mare . Call 446-4792 or 446-2 445. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennels . AKC Chow pup pies·. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 614 - 446 -3844 after 6 . Jack's Tropical Fish , Pet Shop & Bait. Evergreen, Oh . Ph . 446 -0198 . Spring Spe cial's . 29 gal. aq . 829.99 . 10 gel aq . $7.50 . Dynoflo 150 power filter 822.50. Deluxe hobitroil hamster cage $24 .99 . Fancy hamsters 79 . Albino parakeet's 515 . ~5 . lutino parakeets S15.95. Fancy parakeets 9 - N Ford tractor, with 12' plows & grader blade. good shape, $1,500 . Call 614 - 379-2115. 4 yr. old Palomino Gelding, broke to ride . 304 -773 5511 or 773- 5823 . 64 Hay & Grain Quality hay for sale in field . S1 .5 0 per bale Call 304 773-53B1 or 773-5170 . Transportation 614-446 -22B2 . 614 992 ~ 3992 . For sale, AKC Reg. Labrador Retriever pups. black . 1st shots. wormed. $125 each . Call 614 -6B2 -7477. 58 & Fruit Vegetables SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood & coB I stoves. 6 piece wood living room su ite with 6 inch flat arms S399. bunk beds complete with bunkies $199. 2 piece an tron livingroom su it es S199. antron recliners $99. other recliners seQ·. maple dinelte se ts sf-79 . boK springs & mattr~Jss twin or full S100 set regular -firm S 1 20 . maple dinette c hairs S35. wash sta nds $34, maple rockers 559, 7 piece chrome d1netta set S149 . 5 piece dinette set 899, used bedroom suites. refrigera tors , ranges , che!lt , dressers. wringer washers , TV's, dryers , & shoes . Call614 -446 3159 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Trailer for 3 wheeler $275 . Dvnamark riding lawn mower 5500. Portapot $25 3 mobile home ax le s, com plete 5125 each. all for $300 . 614 -256 -6244 . Set of auto body hand tools . brend new. cost S200 will take $150 . Call 446 -6684 . 450 B Case tractor crawler, 1981 , used 2200 hrs; 450 C Case Dozer -Backhoe. used 1400 hrs. Both tor $38.000. Cell 614 -949-2293 or 614 69B ~ 6364 . 30 in white electric range, e)IC con .; 5100 . 19 inch col or Quasar TV 5150 . 25 inch Tru e Tone color TV S100 . Call 614 - 992 ~ 6259 Small desk. 7 drawer, 17 in . by 43 in . high with chair. exc . con . 5150 . Call 614- Sofa. chair, rocker. otto - 9B5-4227 . man. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685 . Sofa. Firewood for sale . $20 .00 chair and loveseat. S275 pick -up load, $30.00 deliSofas and chairs priced from vered Coli before 11 :00 S285 to $895 . Tables. S45 after 6 :00 304 -675-2991 . and up to $125 . Hide -a beds , 5440 and up to SURPLUS ARMY . C&mou· $525 .. Recliners. $175 . to flage , denium , rental clo$375, Lamps from 928 . to thing , boots, rubber -leather , $75 .5 pc . dinettes from packs. chi ldren camouflage S99 .. to 435 7 pc . S189 Open Fri., Sat., Sun ., 1 to and up . Wood table with six 7PM . Sam Somerville's, chairs S425 to S745 . Desk East - Ravenswood . Plenty S1 10 up to S225 _ Hutches. free parking on South -West S550 and up, maple or pine side near large white block logan Giant beans. phone 304 -675-2130. 69 Pontiac mid size. meets highway inspection, 53,000 orginal miles, good shape. Call after SPM . 446 - 1771 1978 Ford Ltd .. 2 dr.; Buick station wagon 5350 : Camper trai l er-bathroom. kitchenette - $2000 . Coli Used Furniture -- Refrigerators, chairs, dryera, and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat. Farm Equipment Tractor, model 8 with cu ltivators . Ca11614 -256 -6417 . like new 6 ft . adjustable King Kutter disk . used onlv twice. $300. Call 614 -256- 9364 . Farmall Cub tractor with cultivator plows & mowing machine. good cond . Cell 614 ~ 256 - 120B . 52 Ferguson 30 tractor, A - 1 cond .. plows. cultivators. mower . $2200 . Call 6826010 after 8 p.m. 1969 Ford ton truck. 1 row tobacco setter . Call 614- 379 -2145 . Allis ChBimers tractor good cond. Call 446 -2544 after with M I . ajor Hoop e • with extras . Coli 446 -0516 . 1978 Ford Utility van, Heavv supension. dual rear tires . $3,500.00. Mon. thru Fri . phon& 304-675-4519. IF Wf': COULD GET A FRIEND TO DRESS UP LIKE A TROOPER- Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roof!! . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . D<Il®CBSNawo (jJ) Great Outdoors Expen climber John Bragq demonstrates cliffhanging techniques for advanced rock climbers in New Hampshire 's White Mounta1ns . Call 614-3BB-9B57 . torior, plumbing, roofing, exp. Call 614 -388-9662 . GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazer. and house calls. Call 304-6782398 or 614 -446 -2454. good cond., extended front end. $650 . Call 614-367-7524 aher 5 . 1977 Harley Davidson low rider Call 446-7015 after 6PM . Yamaha 42 1 25J, water cooled. approx. 5 hours riding time _ 367 -7197 after 5 p.m . 1981 Honda CM400. exc . cond ., Call 446- 1685 or see at 48 Spruce St . 750 Honda $975 . Ca ll 614 245 -9239 1979 Honda XR 500. good cond .. $900. new motorcy cle trailer, $250 . Call 446 1977 Honda Goldwing Gl1000. full dressed. new ace: .. all the extras, 8K . cond $2,250 . 992-23B1 0< 992 2609 . 133t 304 -676 - 208B 4560 GET your SHAPE or 676 - carpet SHIP WITH CAPTIAN PROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local raferences furnished . Free estimates . Call collect 1- 614-237-04BB. 9 a.m. to 5 p . m . Rogers Waterproofing 1980 Honda CR -250. exc . 1981 Cougar XR7 good cond., sharp light grey on 75 1977 Dodge Aspen 82,000 miles. slant 6. 4 dr .. PS. exc . running cond .. sport radials, 1973 Olds Delta 88 euto, good co nd . Call 446 -7230 . 1976 Ford Torine one owner. 64.000mi.. AM -FM . AC, 6150. Call446 -2419or 446-1416. $500 . 304 -B95 - Boats and Motors for Sale 19 ft Fiberform SS 185, 470 Mercruiser motor. open bow, stainless steel pro· peller , boat has only 26 hr . since new. has been stored in garage , exc . cond . 99,000 . Call 614 -367 7750 or 614 ~ 367~01B5 . Correct Crah & Ski Supreme. family ski boats. New & U!!ied. Parkersburg, 1979 Chevy Caprice Clas sic, 2 dr, ac, ps, V -8 engine, body good condition . exc . performance. Will consider all offers. Call 614 -992 7412 after 6 p .m . WV 304 -422 -B433 or 1974 Charger, good motor. tires. & body . Jimmie King. $1,200 . 00 2392 . Ca ll 614-B43-5274 . '76 Cordoba. air-cond, PW, PB. PS, S950 .00 or best oHor . 304 -676 -7691 . 1980 Z28 Camero, PS. PB. AC. cruise control. power windows. blue with white anterior. 304-882 -2318. 1980 Diesel Rabbit , ac , 4 !!ipeed. 4 door, radio, 43 to 50 miles per gal. 304 -675 3119 call after 6 :00 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevy Luv 4 spd .. radio . real sharp. 82.595 Johns Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis . 446 -4782. open til dark . ----------1968 Ford LWB pickup, Candy Apple red, Florida truck, immaculate condi lion, everything new. 6 cyl. standard. Must tee toappre elate, serious inquires only Please. $3,600 firm . Call 448-1641, after6call446 7078 for appointment. 1983 S10 long bed PU, 4 opd., 4 cyl ., AM -FM like new. John 's Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd. 614 -446-0322 TV S. Appliancos. 827 Third sion. $500 . Call 614 -9B64124. '82 Plymouth Arrow truck, 4,800 mMeo, AC, Chromo bumper. Chrome wheelea, White feller tireo. 304-6751185. 304 ~ 8:00 Basement IF THE BEAST 'rOU SPEAK OF IS BEING RIDDEN;THEN IT MUST AL.SO BE contract, man! lNG . Rt. 1. Box 355 , Galli - R'over is to have a personal chair with his name on it! 9 :00 304 ~ 576 - 1979 Sunkist 19ft. 454 cu. inch Chevy inboard motor, jet drive. Berkley Pump . tandem trailer . exc cond . ([) ® Alvin Toffler's The Third Wave Author A lv tn Toffler traces the disintegra tion of the Industrial Aevolutton and probes the 1m pact of technology . (90 min .) !Closed Ca ptioned] WINNIE 0 CIJ Cil Double Trouble 9:30 Kate discovers some star tling news about Allison ' s new boyfriend and mes to tell her the pamful truth (!) PKA Full Contact Karate from Rockford, ll PKA Full Contact Karate pre sents a 12-round bout fea turing Brad Heston vs _Kerry Rook for the World Heavyweight Championship from Rockford, IL . DOW !'I TO MEET THEM? SHOW HAPPY WE ARE TO HAVE MCK 5AF ELY ?:,_::::72-"r DAD'S OFFICE CALLED. THE CORPORATE JET SHOULD EIE ARRIVING FROM PARIS IN ' AN Oh,614 - 742 ~ 2903, 10:00 Water wells, drilled & serviced. Free estimates. Call or 614 -742 - 3147 Dotson 's Tree Service. In sured - Free Estimate . 304 - Camping Equipment 576 -2 B97. 84 1971 Comanche Travel trailer, ice box, gas stove. electric. water. In uc. con . &BOO Coli 614 -742 -213B . 79 Motors Homes & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, Open daily 9 to 6:30. Sat. 9 to 4, Sun . 1 to 4 . U.S. At . 60 , Coolville. 33B6 . BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 - CIJ MOVIE: 'Ballo Midlor 'r'OU GOT IT 'r'OU'RE RIGHT, MAW-- THAT'S A PLUMBGOOD PITCHER TATER DRAWED OF HIS PAW Is Divine Madness' fl) INN News 1 0 :15 (I) TBS Evening News 1 0 :30 CIJ My little Margie (]) On Assignment The ra nge and diversity of photOJOurnalism are examined (ll) Newswatch fiJ Love American Style 11 :oo0 (j) UPSIDE DOWN 1! 4066 . rn mom® • SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . News CII Unsafe at Any Price Dangerous foods and prod ucts are examined in tht s consumer report . Oh 614 -667 - We will be closed for Momoriel Day. Sunday & Monday. Have a 11fe and enjoya- ble weekend . BURDETIE CAMPER SALES & SER VICE . U.S. Rt. 60, Coolville, Oh 614-687-3388 . 85 JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-876- 1980 Cavalcade load on truck camper, fully con tained. like new. C1ll 614· 992-5913. 7397 . 87 Upholstery 197818 h. camper Wildorneu trailer. fully aelf oonteined,-lleepa 8, Cllrefree awning. t1ntum .'wheels, oxc. con. U500. Coli 614992-1269. Cil Another ufe General Hauling James Bovs Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614 · 266 - 114t or 814 -446 · 1175 or 614 - 446 ~ 7911. 0 CIJ Cil St. Elsewhere Dr Craig fina lly gets to perform his heart transplant and Or Ftscus and orderly Hawktns prove they are amateurs when 1t comes to playing the stoc k market. (A) (60 min .) C2) When Women Kill Thts documentary exam1nes seven imprisoned women . 304-675 -5919 . 78 Fell Guy A mvs ~ (Closed Captoonedl Cil 700 Club III CD (j) MOVIE : ' Love Thy Neighbor' Basements. Footen, Con crete work, Backhoe 's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water -g.es -sewerelectrical lines 614 - 992 ~ 5006 ill SportoCenter PEAN UTS SEE? I'VE LEFT THIS FAUCET RUNNIN6 .. I'IOW, WHEN YOU WANT FRESI-I WATER, YOU CAN GET IT YOURSELF.... IF YOU !-lAVE ANY QUESTIONS, LET ME KNOW !-lOW DOES TI-lE WATER 6ET OVER TO THE DISH ? (I) All In the Family Cil News/Sporto/Weathor (]) World at War (jjJ Festival of Hands 8 Benny Hill Show 11 :15 ill ESPN' o Sldounes t 1 :30 0 CI1 Cil Tonlght Show CII MOVIE: "If You Could See What I Hear• CIJ Best of Groucho III Cllllno (I) WKRP in Cincinnati D <Il NBA Basketball Playoffs If this game is not TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. Avo .. Golllpolio. 614 -446-7833 or614-4461B33. • 81 3 2 North 2+ 3+ 6+ Pass Pa ss best ing lead of the hear t queen He won the tnck wi th h1s king, took the club f1ness{' . wh ich worked as Sa rg e expect e d , r epeate d thr 9K7 • Q 10, • Q 10 6 3 I+ urday morning Sargf' left Fort Dix , New Jersey . ready for action. He r eturned late Sunday night with a fistful of winnings. He also gave F're d th1s hand, which shows bid ding at its wor st and pla y cat its best Sarge's seve n-club bid must rank as one of the worst overbi ds of all lime , but his play must rank as t.he Sarge received t he open- SOUTH West talie drives the girls crazy when she d1s covers she doesn't fit in with her peers at Langley College . (R) Excavating tlond, .J643~ +72 (1) To Be Announced (iJ MOVIE: 'Murder fJ) MOVIE: 'Chato's Land' 0 (I) ® MOVIE: "Every Which Way But Loose" 0 CIJ Cil Facts of ufe Na ~ 8 :30 J .A .R .Construction Co.Ru 14ft. Sears Jon Boat and trai ler. 9Y2 hp. Johnson motor plus trolling motor and accessories . Exc . cond . + 998 53 -- ~ K 95 Home' Martin 1S shamed 1nto at tending his h1gh school reu mon in order to face down the bully who harra ssed him during h1s schoolin g . (1J ®Hit ler's #1 Enemy : Buried Alive Tonight 's program looks at the exploits of Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, a man who saved 100.000 Jews during World War II , and examines the belief that Wallenberg may still be alive. (R) (60 min) (Closed Captioned] SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St ., Point Pleasant. W . Va . 304 675 -5420 . licensed and insured. 422 ~ 2367. . EAST + >I finesse, and East Soutb 3+ 1+ . -Fass Pass Pass knocked the king of clu bs out on the thtrd round . He then went mto d long study . He saw that h1s problem wou ld be With th e diamond smt He wanted to get a count on the hand so he led dumm v's ace of hrarts ruffed duinmy's last heart and entered dummy with the ace of spad es Obv10uslv West had. at most, unl· Opening lead: •Q IAI 160 mon .) D ill ® Domestic lifb "TRAINED! R'ead the 5-U-8_. .AK981 +A J 8 4 WEST +KQJ 1096 9QJI02 terious person tries to stop Colt and a friend from enter· ing a car m a nattonal race SUMMON THE OTHERS! WE MUST HA.VE T1·US f>NIMAL FOR OURSELVES: polis . Call 614 -367-0576 . Dozer Work free estimate . Call anytime, 446-8038 . A bid on the wild side Cil Flipper Cll lil Cl2l ALLEY OOP or Good- 1 Excavating, base ments. 1ooters. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4537, James l. Davison, Jr owner . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Texas· Pan 1 Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio B3 I 9 A64 m Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon BRIDGE Wheel of Fortune Comedy' 5H IN I/IG . Join tho Jumble l0'1'8111 Fan Club !lodnteel'111 alx eight-word Sup&r Jumbles e~er>; monlh For lrM umf!ea write to: Jumble Lo...-n Fan Club. cJo this ne wsp11per 6 o & ~24 1 Grand Cent ra Sl•tlon. Notw Yon. N_lf_10163. 1ncl ude your neme . a<l<lress and z,pcode CIJ MOVIE: 'Tho King of CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 614-446-3BBB 614·446-4477 Yesterday·s NORTII CIJ MOVIE : 'A Long Way Ai TH E FOOT DOC:OR5'ANNL!A L (Answers IOr'10HOW ) +A College Bowl National Championships Pat Sajak hosts this special college bowl senes as semt -finalist and finalist teams co mpete for thousands of dollars •n scho larship monev for th e1r schools . (60 min .) WH AI THEY TOLD Jumbles SI NGE DOUGH CEMENl SI NFUL Answer The trombon e player was l~r erl hecausr he did !hi s- LET THING S SL IDE <Il Family Feud (])Or. Who 01 ~People's Court fJJ Rose Petal Place 0 Ill Cil 30th Anniversary Plumbing & Heating 304 -576-2119 . bike, 9425 .00 . Call 304 B95 -3B34. WORKEI/ flEI!L GOOO CLEANIN' AN' SCAUN' TH ' FISH, BUT I STILL HAVE T'uET USED T THE IDEA 0' EATIN ' IT R4W"' UH •. '1/HEFIE 170 I STAI1T?1 ... HE'S SHAKIN' HIS HEfiD LIKE HE'5 Sf\YIN' "!YO••• \'/HAT'S HE POIIYTIIY' f\T? =,...--;:~---' WATER - 82 1978 Suzuki GS 400, street .. THAT CLA M SHELLY' SHARPENEI/ ,,.l. XXI XJ" r XXXX] Cil Family Feud 00 3B02 . BASEMENT Answer: "[ D Water wells co_rnmercialand domestic. test holes. pump sales and service. 304 -895 - 1981 Yamaha Virago, size 750. good cond.. extras 675-6622 or 675-7733. Unsafe at Any Price Dangerous foods and prod ucts are examined in this consumer report . (!) Inside the PGA Tour f.I) Bob Newhart Show STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning. free esti mates . 304 -675 -2295 Remodeling. siding. interior and exterior. textured coating, simulated brick and stucco . thermo replacement windowa . 304- 875 - 1560. 1974 Honda 750, 1ull dressed. 14,000 miles . clean. S1,000 .00 . 304 - CD ANNIE RINGLE'S SERVICE e)(pe rienced- roofing, including hot tar application , carpenter, electrician. mason . Call 1980 Kawasaki KZ1300, 6 cyl. engine sha1t drive. many extras, very good con . Call 614-992 -7110 after 5 p .m 3803 after 3 :30PM . 0 CII Tic Tac Dough Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304 - 675 - • rJ rJ tLACKAJj tTOORRAt J I I IJ (]]) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour fiJ Jeffersons 7:30 Motorcycles BSA Tonight Cil B.J./Lobo Show D (I) Wheel of Fortune (1) Nightly Busineso Report @News or 6t 4-387-72 44 . 74 1971 (]) Here Come the Brides CIJ SportsCenter ()) E {]J) Entertainment H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing, room addition . storm windows, stone. Call 614 -367- 0409 scotchguard -water extrac tion, deodorizers . FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. Gene Smith. 992 -6309 . USTEA [Closed Captioned] 0 CII PM Magazine 7:00 Will take trade . Phone 304 675-7421 Siders Equipment. Cell 446-0504. 4:00 . MF 1100 tractor. 100 HP. tobacco setter. tobacco sticks, 20KVPTOgenerator, 4 in . pump . 300 gal . 8 row spray outfit . Call 614 -682 - loaded 93.0~0. cond .. '66 Ford Pickup, runs good, 6 cyl. standard transmis- Ave ., Gallipolia. 614-446 1699. Spin washera, gas & electric drveu . auto washers. gas .& electric ranges, refrig.el-aton. TV setl. t' spd., 1979 Camero Z-28 . Exc . cond. with t -top . $5.900 . $1,450. Call 446-B15B 61 Ill Riflemen (!) Mazda Sportslook (]) Iii (j) ABC News WE THOUGHT JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· ~b:u:o:ld:i:n:g:.=======J::39:3=1:a:f:te;r:6:P:M=. ====~ - - - - - - - - - - - fini Bunk bed $250 co mplete withshmattresses. and up to $395 . Baby beds, $110 Mattresses or box !!iprings. full or twin. S5B ., OUR BOARDING HOUSE .. firm , 568 . and 978 . Queen set9. 6196 . 4 dr . chests. I S42 5 dr . chests. $54 . Bed frames , S20 .and 525 ., 10 gun Gun cabinets. $350 . Gas or electric rengu 8376. Babv mattresses, S25 & $36. bed frames 820. $26. & 830. king frame 860 . Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers . metal cabinets. swivel rockers . 1979 Jeep CJ-5, 8 cvL. 3 grev. Call 614 -245 · 5B1B . Farm Supplies & Liveslock & 4 W.O. 4094 . Ferret's will be ready ap proK . 5 weeks. Flying squir rels , Guinea pig's $4.99. AKC Registered mini poodles -2 males 1 female · -::-:----:----:--=---:-left . Swordtails- buy one get 71 Autos for Sale one free . Platy' s- buy 1 get 1 free. Many more specials. TOP CASH paid for late Smith Eskimo Spitz 8 wks. old, model used cars. shots. wormed . 1 male. 2 Buick-PontiBc, 1911 East ern Ave .. Gallipolis . Call female. Ca ll 446 -7230. Purebred Doberm-an Pincher. female pup, 8 wks. old. wormed & shots . Call Vans 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Can be seen at 8etz Honda . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 9790. 73 1973 Jeep CJ5, 9995.00 . Wanted Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. Eng lish Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614-388 - SEEN some remodeling. 20 yrs. Pets for Sale 614-3 67 -7220. TO 5CARE OUR 50"'' "'ICI<, ' GETTI~I> I>JTO ALL 50RT~ OF MacNeil/lehrer (jJ) 3- 2 • 1 , Contact Trek 6:30 0 CIJ Cil NBC Newo CII MOVIE : 'Jimmy, the Kid' PAINTING- interior and ex - 61 _ 1 1!11 Star IS IT P0551EILE YOUR HUG ElAND 15 o >IVO~VED IN THI~ BEHIND YOUR 8ACI< ~ 614~268-1182 . 62 Wanted to Buy 0350 . 51 Household Goods ornmomtme(l) Newshour THAT UNIFORM. WE' HAD THI;;; PLAN i I . 1 Newa CAPTAIN EASY diamond . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby By When Fred Karpin was a private in the Army in World War II, he had a master sergeant who wanted to learn bridge. Fred worked with him and found that his boss was very good at playing the dummy, but he bid as if there were no tomorrow When the sergeant wanted to find a rubber bridge game, Fred suggested a cl ub in Brooklyn . Early on a Sat- Sarge w ent through some more thinking and d ec tded that a flrst -r ou nd diamond finesse \.\<'as the best play He played t he nine from dum - my and let 11 ride It work ed and South was home He took a serond diamond finesse . cashed the diamond queen . entered dummy by ruffmg a spade. and made hi s g r a nd s l am wJt h dummy's ace and kmg of diamonds . (NEWSPAPER F.NTERP H IS[ ASS:> , ~cu•"tr by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS !Cry 5 Harass 10 Opera highlight DOWN I Rathbone 2 Betel palm 3 AssiSted by 4 Old language (a bbr.) pavmg 5 Wallace block 13 Cylindrical or Noah Jr. 6 Go wrong III(Ger) 7 Help 15 Average a friend 16 Scrap 8 Beseech 17 Soapy 19 Bom (Fr. I 9 Wobble II Look 20 Rabbit fixedl y 21 Cowardice · 22 Homburg IS Saucy fabric 11 Placid 12 Stone Yesterday's Answer c ' 18 Town - 27 More 21 Amalgamate prec1se 22 Dud 28 Bone cav l23 Proffered t1 es 1anal. 1 24 Surmounted 29 Composf'r 2.'i King Franz of 34 Fish Judea 35 Tr"1tor 23 Cask Z4 Mort of comedy 2S Jwnble 26 Company (Fr. I 27Govemmental 30 Wholly 31 Anger 32 United 33 "High Sierra" actress 35 Sultan of Swat 36Wom away 37 Indian city t.:--+----,1--+--f- +--38 Postpone 39 she blows! . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'H how to work A X Y D L B A A XR II . it : LONGFEI. l . OW One letter simply stands for anolhPr In this samp le A i5 used for the three L's, X for tht> two O' s. PI C Smg l r l r11f' r s. apostrophes, the length and formati o n o ( th(' w0rds are all hint&. Each day the code letters are ditrercnt. CltYPTOQUOTES C Y T M 0 L SC L R D G DSV N P S F' T WP CY WK.J CY MC we necessary. then regular programming will be shown . QWDD I]) Latenlght Amarica 111 All In tho Family (j) Nlght11ne BLE. IT DISAGREES WITH VERY PROUD· STOMACHS.-WIUJAM MAKEPEACE THACKERY . e ,I --- ,. t r) ....... ., _·-c--.·-·- EVENING <Il ' I TUNYT 5/23/84 • 6:00 I 5WoAI< , MY HUSBAND EIO~ROWED 446-135B Merchandise WEDNESDAY ,• , byHenri ArnoldandBob lee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. lo form four ordtna~ words . (]) New Treasure Hunt CD Fishin' Hole Home Improvements 55 Building Supplies S9 50 - 512 . 95 . Babv Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load . Call 614 -245 - 'l ~ TltAT SCRAIII8LEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Cil News/Sports/Weather 286 -5930 45 Television Viewing Services cond. 304-871-1460. Antiques 1- - - - - - -- - -- ARE SCRAMBLED-" 'ftj'}\}1.\..fl fi;}lt CII MOVIE : "Tho Grey Fox' evening 882 -3239. 53 &14 -112· BUT THOSE SIGNALS Shnta pull c1mper. 111f contained. 307 HolloWlY St .. Henderaon, W .Va . 87&-4014 . Phone dey 304 -BB2 -2222, bef o<e 6 1- - - - - - - - - - 47 Wanted to Rent N ice private wooded lots near Poner on Floyd Clark Rd . Possible land cont ract Call 446-3486 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments . 1411 . WIDE 2 BEDROOM All ELEC mobile home . Sitting on nice lot ready to mov e into For rent with option to buv . S 1 75 .00 down $175 .00 per month . 304 -576 -2711 5. Fiist street on the right efter crossin g, Northup brktge Approx . 130 foot frontpge . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than S1 2, 300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304 -675 -6679 . One bedr oom apt .. partly turnished, utilities paid, 3398 after 7PM Call 6t4-38B-9367 . B221 . Mobile homes for rent , fully furnished . 2 bdr .. adults only . Call 446-4110 . Call 33 APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 - 446 - Small furnished apt, Point Pleasant. reference and depo!lit. edult!!i. 304 -675 -1365. 2 BR trailer near Tyco on lake $185 mo Oep Req'ed . Ca ll 614 -388 871 1. Surplus stock, new and used appliances, furniture . 304 - 992 6914 or 304-2566. 2 bdr . trailer fully furnished, good location . sec . dep. req Call 446 -8558 . 4298 6130 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts . Call614 -992-5434 or p .m . , 969 12)164 Schult mobile l oome share . Ca ll 446 7 3 Ca mP.ron . 12x60. all ul ect ric CB II 304 - 675 - Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent 3177 . 1979 3 bdr mobile home. on '! 1 acre lot, well shaded . Must se ll both together . Call 614 -388 -9957 44 YOU LIKE ACCESS iO THOSE "TRANSMISSIONS"l'" 3110. 2 couohee •nd chalrt. 304· LUMBER - Rough cut, oak. 1976 Nova Tri -Star 3 bdr .. 1 coli MURKY 5.._YS, "S~E­ YOU KNO'/I/1 THE LOCAL ,_ CONSTABULARY ! i 1,1'1'11, I USE 2-WAV WRIST ~~ TVa - WOULDN'T ,l 1875 Fronklln 27 ft . lth UHd window unltl •lr aon· :i ~5 wheel a1mper , 11lf· cant•lned. n1wer r.f., 10. re 1r bJth with tub-ehow•r. com~Mtt• hitch, IKO- con . PHONE 614 -446 · Rentals 13 79 Motor• Home• Camplrl by dhlonor. 1000 btu, e71.; 8000 btu e121 .; 23,000 btu 1271. 304-171-301t. poplar, 2x4, 2x6,available, 2xB, 1x4, 1x6, 1 x8, length 8 ft. through 16 h. Hogg & Zuspan, 304-773-5664 . h ath. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® free. 304-925 -0BB4. WEST . GALLIPOLIS . 23, 1984 Wedneaday, Mray 23, 1984 , Ohio 61 Hou1ehold Good1 Wathera, dryer1, refrlgere· APPRAISED le ~ Page- 12 VYMRJT - OFTC YMF' C T Yeatenlay'a Cryploquote: KINDNESS IS VERY INDIGESTI- ··-···"' ~-- ------- --------- ,. I ' 'I .' �14-The Daily Sentinel Pmgs Wednesday, MGy 23, 1984 Pwnemy--Middleport, Ohio Sacred Heart to honor parish Pla ns to honor parishione rs over 65at the 10 a .mMassonSunday to be followed by a reception were made when the Sacred Heart Church Council m et Monday night at the church . Renovation of the church was discussed a nd 1he council extended thanks to E ddie Bae rforthework in constructing the outside bulletin board . A trip for the youth of the parish to King's Is land was planned for summe r and Bible School was scheduled . Sister Ja net had the opening scripture from .John and the me<>tlng wa s closed with the Lord's Praye r in unison. See letter on MEIGS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MEIGS VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM MEIGS VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TREAK u ·tre ·s !\WARDED S('JIOlA RS IDP Michacl Kennedy , left, was presented the Meigs High School Faculty Scholarship in the amount of S200 Monday hy Michael Gerlach , faculty m ember and chainnan of the <.'OflUnittee . Kennedy also l'€<:eived the Student Oruncil Scholarship of $125. Kennedy l• the son of Mr. and :\Irs. Edward Kennedy, Pomeroy. Kennedy will major in eledrial e n~eeting at Ohio University . Katie's Korner Surprise calls pleasant By KATIE CROW Daily Sentinel Staff My husband and I were pleasa ntly s urprised Mon· 'I' / '• day evening with · a call from Ray i. _ · Farnaha m . Cm -. ¥.""'~ ' c in na 1i . for m Pr . 1 tea c her <J nd t . - i - ~-.~ coach of Pom c-{i. .j/1:' roy Htgh SchCXll A.J l of !''OU w ill not n: mPmber M r . F a rnham bu t those of you w ho a ttended Pom e ro)· Htgh School sure ly w il l. He informed us tha i hr :s got ng to a tt end thC' annual Pom eroy A lumni r eunion. He would likC' ver~· much for his old friends, former students and players lo m <'el him at til<> Me igs Inn on Saturday. Ma)' ~ti. between tlw hours of :! and ' p.m . He would like very m uch to ds il with as ma ny you a s poss ible . As I under sta nd , thP associ at ion will be honor ing forme r coach<'S of Pomeroy High at thf'annual alu m ni banqur l. He ment ioned .Jim Clark, a lso a former teac her and C'Oach hoWf'\'C'J' , h<• did not say if Clark would txatlmding the ba nquet. Perha p' lw will. Al l you fotmf'r student s and a nd athJetPs of yestC't)'Par m a kP a notl' to be al the MPil'(s Inn Sa turda y from Literary club meets TheMiddlepon Li! Pral')' Club ha d a guided tour of the Ohio CnivNsit v Alden Libra ry Wednesday a ft <'r nCXln following a lunc hron a t the University Inn . Among interesting highlight s weiT' thC' a r chives illld special collections s uch as the Cornelius Ryan Memo ria l Collf'<' tion, the Fine Arts Oepanme nl , the Sout hea st Asia Collf\C'tion . and Government Documents Depart ment. Mem bers were ~JX'('iaJ i y interf'Stf'(l in l hP new computerized se n .1 iCP "AL · I CE," now ava ilablf' to pa tro n~ in the handling of a ll hooks. whtch was e xplained a nd de monstrated by !he tour guide Next meeting of the c lub wi ll tx• he ld in Octob<>r. The ageless magic of gold. :Ito) , Farnha m will be very pleased . Tuesday was Lro Gilmore's bin hday. I imaRJne m ost of you know Leo as he Ls always about town and ever fait hful delivering The Da ily Sentinel. According to information I recived Leo has bepn de livering the paJ)f'r for m a ny years a nd believe it or not he really enjoys doing il. Leo was 71 Tuesday. He lives on Pomeroy's East Main Street a nd he walks everyday to the Sentinel Offi ce and twi ce a week tot he Senior Cit izens Cent er on Mulberry He ight s. Now tha t is ge tting a round . 11w sta ff at The Da ily Sentinel "' tend belated best wishes a nd sincer ly hope he enj oys many m ore bi rthdays. He appreciates kindness shown him a nd is delighted when he is rPmembered by others. See histheright fr a ctured places above knee.leg in three .Joc will be confined to Ve te ran s Memorial Hospit a l hospital for threr W!'!'ks. Following his hospital s ta)• he w ill hP in body cas t for nine werk s. The cast will be on hi s right leg from his VARSITY BASEBALL JAMES ACREE JAY CARPENTER CHRIS BURDETIE TREY CASSELL NICK RIGGS •· SEAN JEFFERS - MANAGER DAN THOMAS NICK BUSH SCOTT GHEEN BOB SPIRES JACKIE WELKER COACH -TIM SAUNDERS women was announced for June a Bible for Spanish people. The love For the program , Marion Michael ta lked abou t her recpnt trip to Isrtl~L Refreshment s were served by Mrs. Wiles. rr:==========::;~ J Of' wr ~e nd J:xos1w i shf'S and at you <:~ge we know you wiJl be as good as new bef ore you know it . th ro ugh the 614-992-7626 AFTER 5 P.M. JUST ARRIVED JENNIFER COUCH JODI HARRISON JENNY MEADOWS KAREN MOLDEN JULIE ROUSH CAROL SMITH RHONDA ZIRKLE DAPHANE DILLARD BARBIE HATFIELD HOLLY HILLER MARY MOORE GINA FOLLROD• ANNETTE JOHNSON JOOY MILLER MARIA MUSSER DEBBIE WERRY COACH - JON ARNOTT LADIES' BASIC CHIC & LEE DENIM JEANS EREcr TOWER- !\ngel Communications has erected a tower for cable TV service for the village of Racine. 'flle tower Is localed at Greenwood Cemetery. !\t the last village council meeting, It was reported the village could possibly have cable TV service by the end of June. A company representative Is !1Cheduled to vi•ll the vUiage to sign up prospective customers. DAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. Nothing el.e feeleltke re•l gold . ~ ~eflelers E . MAIN· POMEROY FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE 667-3110 _y;-~~ 5th STREET SINCE 1858 423-6300 CAROLE BAILEY TAMMY CREMEANS RHONDA HADDOX Ml SSY HOWARD JULIE MILLER RHONDA NEECE NORMA RHODES LINDA STEWART AMY SATIERFIELD SHERRIE SOUTHWORTH CHARMELE TURNER ZANDRA VAUGHAN LISA RIGGS - TRACK STATISTICIAN BRENDA SINCLAIR -TRACK STATISTICIAN COACH - GORDON FISHER ZACATECOLUCA, El Salvador (AP ) -Thejuryhearingthecaseof flve former na tlonal guardsmen charged in the murder of four American churchwomen today fowtd them guUty on all counts. The five-member jury, which had sat through an ail-night court session. deliberated one hour before reaching Its verdict. The guardsmen had been taken back tothelr jau cells and were not In the courtroom when the verdict was read. The trta1 was considered crucial to U.S. -Salvadoran relations. Con· gress has withheld $19 mWion In mllltaJy aid to El Salvador this year pending a verdict. Fs Farmers Bank Me'""r FDIC 125 LEE STREET (Behind Post Offic•J COOLVILLE. OHIO 45723 BELPRE. OHIO 45714 LEE ETHRIDGE concurrence in H ouse c hanges. COU..JMBUS, Ohio (API - The Legislature's CorrPCtional lnslitu lion Ins pection Commince has agreed to le t a holdover Scioto County grand jury proceed with its probe into the dpath of a southern Ohio prison inmate . Rep . C.J . McLin, D-Da yton, sa id he and other committee members decided Wednesday not to pursue efforts to seat a s pecial grand ju ry afler two members of the holdover jury agreed to step down . McLin said the two jurors presented a possible conflict of interest because they a re em ployees at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility whe re inma te Jimmy Haynes died following a scuffle with guards on Feb. 9. He said Thomas Beal, a special prosecutor hired by the state to direct the probe. would begin presenting his evidence to the jury Inside the prison this morning . McLin a nd other committee members said as la te as Tuesday that theystillwa nteda speciaigra nd jury bul they needed an order from Gov. R icha rd Celeste or passage by the LeRJ slature of a resolution c a lling for a new ju ry to be impane led by AttornPy General Anthony J . Cele brezzR. Celeste 's a ides indicated Wedresday that the governor did not plan to intervene. and Celebrezze was reponed to be out of the country. McLin indicated the committee was sa tisfied with using the holdover grand jury, Impaneled in January but heldovpr a month when its regula r term expired April 30, when th e two Lucasville em ployees agreed to being replaced. Sc ioto County earlier this month empowered a new grand ju ry, but Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw refused to a llow its use in the Lucasville case. Beal told the commit tee Tuesday. SchooLs of the Me igs Loca I School District were today wrapping up their year while E a stern and Southern Schools will continue next week. In the Southe rn District classes will be dismissed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day and on Tuesday a nd Wednesday c lasses will dism iss early based on a 2 p.m . dis missal a t the high school a nd on Thrusday shldentswill r eceive the ir report ca rds with schools to dis miss based on a 10 a. m . dismi ssa l at the high school In the Easte rn Loca l Distric t. c lasses will be held on Monday and Tuesday with schools closed on Wednesday in observance of Mem orial Day. Classes will be held on Thursday with studen !E to rPCeive repon cards on Friday, June 1. RutlaM vDJage oouncu has taken action to discontinue water service to customers who are delinquent two months or more ln their payments, BC<Xlrdlng to Deborah J. Glbnore, clerk-treasurer. Following written notice, customers wUJ have 15 days to make paymentormeterswUiberemoved. To have water service restored, a $U fee wUJ be charged. Jury finds guardsmen guilty in deaths of American nuns ERIN ANDERSON TAMMIE GILKEY JENNY MILLER LISA PULLINS JENNIFER SWARTZ ANN TRAINER FROM THE STAFF. MANAGEMENT & DIRECTORS OF Because gold ca n b~.: re -me lt ed dnd uM!d over and ove r . th e gold you own ma y once hi'lve i'ldom ed rle npatral Last ye ar ne arl y two,fht rds of the new a Delinquent h i l l , _ . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . must be paid FOR MEN lu strou s bea u ty . vtrl ua lt ndeslruc tibil tty . Victims supply certa in informa tion to prosecutors: and the bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas Carney,· D-Gira rd, rcqulrPs prosecu tors to make a good-faith e ffort to notify thPm . " Specifically. the bil l req uires the victim or representative of the victim be notified of the time . date a nd place of the t rial . II no trial is to be held. if the case is to be d ismissed or plea bar gained, or any other. disposition Ls to be made, again the dc tim or· authorized representative is to be notified of the time : that disposition is to occur," Ms. Boste r said. Both bills now go back to the Senate for expected Scioto grand jurors probe prison death OOMPLEfED - A pen etching of the fonner Pomeroy IUgh School has been completed and reproduced by Joe Clark who did an earUer work of the oourihouse bt Pomeroy. Matted copies of the etching will be available at the annual Pomeroy IUgh School Alumni Assudation reunion to be held Satunlay nlgl& at Meigs IUgh School. COORDINATES BY LEVI gold su p plv was us"d in the makmg o f rewelr y. from wat ches to weddtng rm gs "This 'Son of Sam ' prov ision requires all proceeds fro m the publication of a book. sale of a movie or similar venture to be plat-ed into an account similar to the Crime VIctims Compensation Fund ," Leland said . Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Gallipolis. won 92-3 House a pproval Wednesday of a companion meas ure requir ing prosecutors to notify crime victims when a case is set for disposition through a tria l or plea bargaining. " The bill establishes very simple requirements for notification. requireme nts which will not be ove rly burdensome to the prosecutor's o!fice,' ' Ms . Boste r said . VARSITY SOFTBALL SHORTS. PANTS and KNIT SHIRT ex treme rarity <'! nd eo~"' n f w Uikl! bdlly 2 Sec:tion•. 12 Pogn 25 C.nt'a A Mult im.dia Inc. N•wspaper Meigs District wraps up year SHORTS & SHIRT SET Wh y' . constde r that gold alone co m bmc~ the quahttes of No!hmg else makn any momenl so precious "In theeventacrlmlnalsentencedtoastatepenalor reformatory Institution Is up for parole or early release, the victim Lsonceagaln notified and pennltted input by means of a written statement," he said. "Thlsverbalandwritten!nputisadirectresponseto the criticism that thevlctlmislgnoreddurlngbothplea bargaining and parole," Leland said. The bill makes it a crime to intimidate a victim or witness and makes it illegal for anemployertopunisha worker subpoenaed before a grand jul)' or required to appear in juvenile or criminal cases. The measure also bars criminaLs from profiting from a crime. ACTIVE WEAR by LEVI ce ntum·~ Go ld Today a s m cent uues past. we tre ~:~~ u re it fo r 11s un 1que and 1rre.sistible mag1c Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thur5doy, May 24, 1984 1984 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING T-Shirts. Caps, Jackets. Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS • enttne Middleport. Ohio A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A treils ured metnl todi'ly a s 11 nas been at y Specialty Graphics Talk aOOut a surnmC'r bc'ing rumed . If you would lik<' to re mem bf'r him he is in room 13.CJ. YOUTH • COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Gov : the amendment "shows the same Richard Celeste has been angered a ttitude - spend, spend, spend by the approval of a Senate tha t has gotten the state into trouble amendment which made a major previously ... change in his bill to earmark all state lottery profits for education. After long debate on the amendHe described as irresponsible the ment. the Senate passed 33-0 the bill which sets aside for schools all the Republican amendment which squeaked by 17-!6 a fte r veteran profits made by the lottery. It state Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, appropriates $00 million from this broke caucus ranks and put it over year's loltel)' surplus for use by the the top. schools for specific items such as Celeste said late Wednesday he computers, books and other teach!ng aids. will work with the Democratic Under the proposal, as It went to leadership in the House to restore themcas url?toltsorigtr.al form . the House. the schools also will be Paul Costello, the governor's abletousethelrshareofthemoney press secretary, described Celeste topayupto50percentofthecostsof as angiY and said the govemljo;;,r.;;.fee;,;;;;ls__e_m_e_rg~en!'lcy~ building repairs. 13-15. The localsocie tywillpurchase ' hi s lf'ft lrg from his wai st to his knf'f'. See Page 12 Lottery amendment irks Gov. Celeste Prayer by Ca ryl Cook opened the meeting wflh officers' repon s being gi wn . The house party for Baptis t w a ist to hi!> foot and a sf'f'ond cast on Property transfers Page 3 e COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP! -TheHousehasaddedlts overwhelming approval toapairofSenate--passedbills which supporters say will helpcrlmevlctlmswhohave been long neglected In Ohio's legal system. Representatives voted 94{) for a bill sponsored by Sen. Richard Pfeiffer. D-Columbus. which permits victims of serious o!fenses , at a court's discretion, to make a statement at any hearing or p~ing at which a charge is resolved without triaL " (The bill ) pennlts victims to make a personal statement at the plea s tage of the proceeding," Rep. David Leland. D-Coiumbus. said in presenting the bill ~ to the House. gift wa s dedica ted by Mrs. Bailey. Bicycles will do it. .10<' Hill. fiV<•year-old son of P at a nd Nancy Hill. Pomeroy. took a s pill on his bicycle last F1iday and Photo on Page 8 House approves crime victim's hill GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Gold h"s th(' w orld "s most 21~ Copyrightod Missionary elects officers year. 'llge~ on Vot34 , No .30 In observance of the 50th anniver sary of the Harrtsonville Lend A Hand Socie ty a m emorial service to honor deceased members was conducted by Norma Lee at a recent meeting at the church . Several readings were give n In tribute to mother s. and the group sang " Happy Birthday" to Sharon Jewell and Betty Bishop. It was voted to contribute $10tothe jaws of l~e fund of the fire department. Frances Alkire presided at the m!'f'ling with the group singing " Take The Name of Jesus With You." The opening praye r was given by Mildred Alkire. lee cream and cake were served to the group in the Sunday school room of the church . New officer s were elected a! the recent meeting of the Pome roy First Baptist Churc h Missionary meeting he ld a! the c hurch. Elected were Jane Snouffer. pres ident; Margare t Bailey , secreta ry? and treasurer: Nettle Barnhart. love gift chairman. Committee c hairmen will continue for another 2 16 straight!oad wins Society notes anntversary I "'·' • Scholarship wmners Meigs County left out I I The defendants each faced three crtmlnal charges - aggravated homicide, aggravated destruction of property, and theft. The final two charges stem from the burning of a van in which the churchwomen were riding when they were alxlucted. The jul)' started dellberatlons at 5 a.m. EDT, after a trta1 that started Wednesday morning and continued through the night with only short recesses. them .... Immediately. I will call it to their attention that they have oo right to do It'" The jurors sat in straight-backed chairs throughout the long session. Ustenlng to pre-trial testimony being read, then to arguments by prosecutors and defense attorneys. Michael Posner. executive director of the New Yark-based Lawyers Committee for International Human Rights which has represented the victims' famUtes, said U.S. Embassy olftclals were pressing for a trta1 without recess to make sure the jurors were not subject to any The only one of the defendants who had confessed to the murders told reporters Wednesday he was coerced and offered money tor his confession. But Judge Bernardo Rauda Murcia said he would not allow the confession to be retracted ou!Side pressures. at the trtal. Cots had been brought Into the "The prosecution and defense courthouse In the evening in case have to anal,y7e the case as Is stated jurocs decided to sleep, but they In the (prepared) proceedings," the . were never unfolded. judge said. ''They canmt veer from ' NUNS' TRIAL STARTS - The five fonner national guardsmen charged ln the murders of four American churchwomen sit In the courtroom here \\'ednesdaf as their lon~tdelayedtrfal started. Shown, from lett, are: IAIIs !\ntonio Collndres, Daniel Canales, Alberto Moreno, Luis Orlando Contreras and Carlos Jennings Contrenas. (AP l..ase11>hoto). I ! li • .. � 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 23, 1984 denney gilkey turner