http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8a34801996e96324125f43d1be8ff0c3.pdf d4d9d86b787067c58a9bbd8e59a8b110 PDF Text Text Inside today: NBA draft ...Page 3 Weather By the Bend .......... Pa,:e 7, 8 Classllleds .. Pages 8, 9, 10 Comics-TV ............ . Page 11 Deaths ................... Page 12 Edltorials .... ............ Page 2 Sports ....... .... Pages 3, 4, 5, 6 :.c .. Beat of the Bend...Page 7 Mostly clear tonight. Low near 60. Winds northeasterly around to mph. Panlycloudy'lbursday. IDgh bt the mid-I!&. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 percetl! 'Thu.....tay. e Vol.l.t, No.48 Copy•;ghted t984 Reds humble Dodgers ...Page 4 • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Wednesday, June 20, 1984 Sect1ons, 12 Pag es 2S Cenh A Mult imedia In (. Newspa per Slackening of recovery is apparent KNEE-HI HOSIERY %GALLON HEXGONAL SHAPE FISH BOWL ONE SIZE FITS ALL PAIR FOR $100 2.47 Value 1 59e VELCRO WA LLETS AND CHECKMATES DIET SC ALE Co mes with table listing 674 different food items and 2 FOR $500 OVERSTOCKED SALE! PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED WE HAVE TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE AND MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY • OUR ANSWER?. DRASTIC MARKDOWNS, MOST BELOW OUR COST! COME SEE • YOU'LL SAVE! OUR LOSS IS YOUR 5 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET WITH CERAMIC HOLDER CRICKET LIGHTERS 2 PACK Five wooden kitchen · tools- - -3 spoons, spa tula and fork- - - in a beautiful two- tone brown ceramic holder. Limited Quantity! 100 Per Store BATH TUB-SHOWER O RGANIZER Handy holder fits snugly into corner next to shower. Keeps accessories within easy reach yet takes up a minimum of space. '• AU. STOlES OPEN t .DAYS A WEEK! fREE PARKING~ $ 2 99 weren't surprising enough, the report a lso said that despite the rapid growth, a closely watched infla tion gauge is rising in the current quarter at the slowest pace in 17 years. That inflation measure, a GNP-linked gauge that takes into account changes in buying patterns as well as prices, Is rising a t a rate of just 2.8 percent in the April-June period, the lowest rate since the 1.5 percent lor the second quarte r oll967 . Good as a ll the news seemed, reaction was bound to be mixed in the fina nc ial markets which heavily influence U.S. interest rates. Econom ists expected that second-quarter growth would be slower tha n the new report indicates, thereby easing demands lor loans and reducing pressures driving inflation and interest rates higher and threatening to bring the expansion to a premature end . Commenting before today's report, Robert Gough, No. 18901A Copying machines were once again the topic of the Meigs County Commissioners during their weekly meeting Tuesday. The commissioners reviewed the need lor a new copier lor th£> recorder's office. A representative from the Xerox Corp. of Jackson presented her company's machi ne that would fit the needsol theoffi ce. Also presenting its m achi ne was Ropho Sa les of Charleston. The representative explained the Minotta ma c hin e to th e commissioners. The representative also discussed last week's bid lor lh£> copier lor the welfare department. At last week's m eeting. the commi ss toners rejected two of the three bids for improper submission . The thind bid was that of Ropho Sales. Commisstoner Richard Jones proposed thP bid lor the heavier volume copier be rejected . He also said the bid should be readvertised with more definite specifications . Jones also proposed the bid ror thP welfare annex copier be accepted from Ropho Sa les. The bid was lor a Mlnolta 450 !or$3.295. The comrnissionPrs accepted both of Jones' proposals. B ids tor the copier lor the reconder's office have not yet been advertised. In other business , New Haven Mayor Pat Williamson sent a le tter to the commissioners proposing the usage Ice for the Meigs County landfill . He asked the current fee of $.'tO be reduced to $35 per load . Williamson said he considered the lee reasonable. considering Meigs County residen ts are c harged $21 a load. He added New Haven was "not asking lor a iongtermcommittment from (the county!." Conunissioner Manning K. Roush said they were carefully considering it and are going to stick with our$50. The commissioners voted to take the mayor's le tt er under advisement. Also discussed was the slip on Bigley Run Road in Olive Township. The county highway department was contracted to fix the slippage by the township. The township received Community Development Block Grant money to fix the road. Olive Township Trustee Everett L. Schultz said several residents had complained to him the highway department did not do a n adequa te job. Jones commented, "The highway The perfect Occ.slonai table. For ny hall. living room, ~Jet'oom, any room that ntldla touch of eleQilMll. lin singly or In pairs. Marble with goldtone trim on bale. · !WI J ackton Avr . Pe~l nt Plra u nt . W. Va . 314 Jatll1411l Plb Galllpellt. Olllo IDI Sheth Avr. lluntln(tton . W Va . 7M N. Sec::ond Strnl Ml.dlrpert. OMo 11 2~ !\1aln Strrrt Mi lton . W \'a . Itt W. SH:orul Slred Wrlltton. Ohio $1499 de partment has tried todoa!avoron Bigley Ridge. I happen to know there was a lot more work tha t went into the job than there was grant money . .. .It's just unfa ir!or them to be crilicized lor it." The original job was to install a pipe to try to stop the slippage, said Phil Roberts, county hi ghway engineer. Roberts a !so said a la ndowner near the slip, Herb Rice . had used heavy eq uipment on his land near the s lip. Roberts said the equipment traveling over the slip might have caused it slip again. Schultz also asked the commiss ioners to install a gua rdrail along the road. Jones said the grant application did not Include a guardrail and said it was the trustee 's responsibility. Some or the resident s in Oli ve Township were upset over "all the work done on the western end lOft he county) bu t none on the eastern e nd ," Schultz said . Schultz added. " I don 't know what it is they're talking about ," He said he had agreed to bring the matter to the commissione r s at tent ion. however. Jones said he did not know what Schultz was talking a bout. SIGNS IIERffAGE WEEKEND PROCLAMATION- C.E. Blakeslee (left) and Rfln Ash (right) watch as Pomeroy Village Ma yor Richard Seyler signs a proclalllation designating .June 22 and 23 as first quat1er or 1984. In the past two weeks , a variely or economic sta tistics have indica ted a slackenmg of grov.~h in May . -Retail sales increased JU St 0.2 percent after rising 3. 1 percent in April. -Industrial product ion was up 0 4 percPnt aftPr increas ing l A percent -Personal income held steady. but wages and salar ies rose less than in April -Americans' personal consumpt ion spending also rose more slowly -Wholesa le pric£>s were flat for a second stra ight month . Add to that: Some interes t ra tes continued rising in ret'l'nt w""ks, hut rhr widely publicized prime rate stayed quiet. With it s 15-star Am eric an fl ag Gen. Hartinger earns USAF Space Trophy \ • Adven ture Ga lley II is 54ft--et long by 14 f('('t wide. has a sod roof and fl yin l'( hil'(h and oars in place. th£> Adventu re Ga ll ey II is ma king its fea tures antiquP furnishings. as \·Vay down the Ohio Rive r . I t w ill m ake one of its 71. stopov t'r vi sits of comm unit ies along th£' Ohio and Mi ssissippi Ri vers a t we ll as ot her artifacts or piorneer lifr. It is enrou te to r\'pw OriE'ans for the World's Fair . Built by students uf Captain Jim 124 Coomer in thP Ci nci nna ti Public betw('(>n SyraC'USf' ann Rac ine. Friday evening w here a ri verfest IYJX' evf'nt is plannPd. School's Inl and Waterways Occ upa tion Course, and supported b)' moc!Pst coni r ibutions, Adventure Galley II is the non-profit pro ject of Va ughn P . Wendland . Cincinn a ti Roush Landin !(. off Rout e COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I -Wit · nesses from Ohio's big and small cities a like havesetved up the sam ~ message for members of a Se nate panel, telling them that hunger is a problem a nd som ething needs to be done about it. "Contrary to what someprople in Washington believe, there is hung~r in AmeriCa and especially here in Ohio, and it is time we address the proble m ," Ma tt Ha bash, execulive director of the Operation Feed Foodbank in Franklin County, sa id Tuesday. Habash said the more tha n 901ood pantries which make up the county network aypraged 40,045 client s setved per month in the !irs! quar1er oll984. GENERAL HARTINGER, right, Commander of Spa<.-e Command, " Thi s represent s a 340 percent receives the 1983 General Thomas D. Whlre Space Trop~ bronze in th<' number of clients increase plaque from Secretary of the Air Force Verne OJT during JWJe 11 served over 1981 ligures," he said in ceremonies In Washington, D. C. writ ten testimony lor the Ohio Senate Hunger Task Force. Another 29,718 indlviduals have been served each month in 1984 by the 10 congregate meal sites In Franklin County, Habash said. The task force , headed by Sen. associated with the trophy which is Micha el Schwar zw aider , D(Note- The following Is a release Columbus , is holding a series of prepared by the PubUc Affairs on permanent display at the statev.1de hearings on the problem . Ofllce at Peterson Air Force Base on National Air and Space Museum in It is expected to issue a report and a recent honor conferred upon Washington, D. C. General Charles A. Gabriel, U. S. Air Force Chief of recommendations. General James V.llartlnger). Staff, gave General Hartinger the Habash sald the food pantry COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. network cannot continue to survive General James V. Hartinger, for- accompanying cltatlon. General Hartinger earned this as a maintenance rather than an m erly of Middleport. Commander prestigious award for his significant emergency supply of food . of the Space Command. received the and lasting contrtbutlons to aero"An undue burden has been 1983 General Thomas D . White space progress. He was cited as a placed on the pantry system to make USAF Space Trophy In ceremonies leader who recognized and federal cutbacks, unemployup lor mUitary held on June 11 in Washington, D. C. articulated the crltlcal · ment and bureaucratic snafus In the clearly Secretary of the AJr Force Verne Food Stamp program," he said . (Continued on page 12 l Orr presented the bronze plaque •• Heritage Weekend. Blakeslee is president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Sodety. Th• society L' co-sponsoring the event, along with th•· Pome roy Area Chamher or Commercf'. Ash l• president ulliN' chaJ1ltx•r. Adventure Galley II will be in Meigs area over weekend Hunger problem in Ohio MARBLE TOP TABLE No. 1B87A vice president of Data Resources Inc . in Lexington. Mass., said a second-quart.er growth rate under 5 percent was "what we're looking for." He said he wouldn't be dismayed by a figu re in the 5 percent range but that anything much higher than that would almost surely lead to increases in the interest rates tha t have a lready been rising in the past several months , hurting such interest,sensltive parts of the economy as housing. One year ago, the Reagan administration was procl aiming the 191\1-1>;2 rf>Cession over . But officials we re hoping lor better evidence than the modPSt rea l GNP gain of 2.6 pPrccnt recorded at an annual rate in the first quarter. They got the Pvidcnce - a boom Iawr pegged at a 9.7 percent rate of expan sion in the second quarter of 1983 - and the C'COnomy kPpt growing strongly through the year. The rates were 7.6 percent in the third quarter and 5 percent in the fourth before the big Commissioners review requests for copiers For adults, teens. Fabric wallets with velcro closing come in black a nd trend y colors. No. 6416 By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - The pace of the IJ.S. economic recovery is slackening In the nearly finished April-June quart er but not as much as expected, the government reported today. And infla tion seems to be remaining well under control. The Commerce Departme nt , releasing its early " ftash report" on econd-q uarter expansion, estimated a ~.7 percent an nual rate of growth in infla tion-adjusted gross nationa l produc t, the broad· est measure of U.S. economic activity. Meanwhile . the department revised the a lready robust first-quarter growth ra te ol8.8 percent upward to 9.7 percent, matching the highest one-quarter figu re in six years. Both the first-and second-quarter ligures were higher tha n had been expected by both government and private a na lysts. And if the GNP numbers Adve nture Gal ley 11 will dock a t Rous h Landing between 3 a nd 4 p.m . a nd the rivcrfes t pro gra m . sponsored by a com mitt ee representin g the two towns. will begin a t 5 p.m . Th r flat boat. a repli ca of a historic flatboat suc h as those used on the Ohi o a nd Mississ ippi Rivers durin!'( 1790's a nd 1800's. will ix' avail able for lour by the pu iJiic thr oughou t thf' pveni ng. T hPrt:> is no admission charge to tht> OOat. Historical SociPty, which will bP st>t up on shor e. T he pr ogra m at Rou sh Landing is schPdulf'd to be l esiurcl~ · wit h thf' Sou thf'rn High band presenting turu concerts. a ta lk b)' Waldm Roush of P oint Pl easant, string music. fE'a ~ turC'd songs by thr "VoicC's of LibE.'rty" group and an old-fashion si ng-along . T hf'r f' w il l bP mncf'sions on th f' grou nds., suppor ted the building of the craft The Rous h Landing visit of lllP natboa l is bf'i ng !inanciailv supported bv .!0 Drilling of Racin£> a nd Homr Nationa l Bank of S)Tacuse Tiw lx>at has bef'n approved as a and Rar inc. rd uca tors and businesses haw• project by ihP Cincinnati Bicen ten- Ad,·enturr Ga ile)' 11 will i Pa,-~ ni al Commission and will f'\'entu · all \ be given to Cinc! nnat i as a permanent historical museum Rou sh Landing at about noon on 1n addition to touti n!( the boat. Sa turda) a nd Su nda)' under spon sorship or thr Pomero)· Cha mix'r of \ommf'rrr and thP MPigs C'uu nty· Htstorical Societv. pc'Ople ca n look at an educat ional display on r iver history prf'pared by the staff of the Cinc innati Satu rd ay and travC'l to Pomf'ro~: \Vhf'rf' it will d()('k for publlc tours Plummer found not guilty on charge., issues comment Maxine Plummer was found not guil ty of a c harge of using her offi ce to influence a public contract wh ile she was executive dirC'Ctor or the GaUia -Jackson-Meigs 643 Me nt a l Health Board. The ruling was made in a brief hf>aring this morning by Hocking County Common Pleas Judge clames E. Stilwell a lter Mrs . Plummer entered a wtitt<'n plea of no contesl to the charge. which was accepted by Stilwell. "Upon careful consideration of the indictment . joint exhibit s, stipulations and arguments of counsel, the court finds that the defendant had only a minima l, Indirect interest in the public contracts at issue," Stilwell said In a written ruling. StU well also found tha t " no fraud was involved, tha t no risk existed, that prh·atr co nsidf'ra ti ons would detract !rom setving the public interest, a nd that a fu ll disc losure of the nature a nd extent of the contracts was made kn0\.\-11 to the governmenta l agency involved a t time lhf' contracts W£'W entered int o .'' M rs . PlummC'r was S('('!'C'tly indicted by a Ga llia County grand jury on the c harge last December. along with another indictment of the rt in office. On Monday . when the tria l was to begin in Logan on a rhangPol venue motion won by :vtrs. P lummer's a ttorney, a n agre<'ment was reached by Gallia County Prosecutor Joseph L. Caln to dismi ss the theft in office charge lor payment or $6,500 of the more than $9.CXXJ listed as taken in th~ original indic tment. Ca in said this m orning pu~ ·mf'nt would be' made to Gallia genera I lu nrl . Count~· ·~ At the sa mf' 1imr. Mrs. P lummf'r ('ntered a n ora l piPa of no mntP't to the cant ract s charg~. A wtittPn piPa was to tx- entered late r. as di11'Cted bv sta le law Exp""'""' ~lief Followi ng the h£>aring. in a written sta tPmPnt re!Pased b)' her a ttorneys, Mrs. PlummPr ex pressed !'('lief at hPr "vindication" !rom wrongdoing by Stilwell' s decision . " I wa nt to cxpl'('sS my gratitude for th£> public vindication of me by J udge Stilwell 's dec is ion. and the complete public exone ra tion of the c harges which had been improperly brought against mp, " the statement tContinuc'<l on page 121 ' �l'ententy M'ddleport, Ohio It's been done __________J_u_lw_n_B_ond_ R ichard Nlxon did it . Ger ald ford did it. The Democrats can do It too. The "it" is defeating Ronald Reagan, a task many Democrats have concedPd is Impossible. But these Democrats have forgotten that Nixon and ford deFea ted R<>agan in his First two tries for the pfE'sidency, and that his " lands· !ide" victory over Jimm y Ca rter was far more modest than 1he illusion that has been Fostered . Beating an incumbent president is never easy. Officeholders- from president of the United States to president of the city council -enj oy advantagPS their cha llengers ca n seldom match. And whPn the incumbent 1s possessed of a pleasing persona li ty, 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTE() TO THE INTER~T OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA AI~ ~m~ r-rL..-..1'--.-•~=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher P .U WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager D.<\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .; \ \1 E:\'IBER of The :\.ssodall'd Press, Inland Dally Press Assucla· tion and the American ~ewspaper Puhllsher Association. lETTERS OF OPINION are Wt'komed . They should he less than 300 words long . .\II lt>ttt>r!O urt> su bjt>d t u t>t.lltlng IUid mu st bt' slgn6!1 with name, addre!!i8 and telephon t> number . ~o unsigned l f"tters wUI hf' pulllished. Lt'Uen !i!hould be In ,~t;ood laslf', addr('Ssing l!lsurs , not personallll es. a winning sm ile . and is able to present himself as a man without In praise of old ideologies responsibility for the harm his policiPS have creatPd. the task of marshaling a majority against him is difficult . But the lessons or the last rour presidential elections demonstrate that the mnventlonal wisdom about the "power" of Incumbents ca n't be trusted. The last four pre-Reagan incumbents - Jimmy Caner, Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon and Ly ndon Johnson- were all ousted. The last two - Ford and Carter - were deFea ted at the polls; Johnson withdrew rather than fa cP a hostile ek'Ciorate. Only one Incumbent sine<• I960 has won a second term Richard 1\Lxon In 1972. And he, or course. was forcC'd out of office two years later. The 1980 Reaga n v ictory margi n was statistically impressive. Fifty- As (;.,orge LodgP S('<'S thP Arrwrican economy. we arc llf1ing our voices in prais<' or old idl'Oiogies while rt•fusing to m:ogniz£' that our practices havp gone far astra:.·. We arl'. sars LodgP. a p ro r~ssor ot Harvard Businss School , ignoring the realities of a world in changr. I t is a sickness, he says, a psycholog~ca l disorder. an Amf>r ican diSf'ase. Th~rc arc S)'mptoms cverywherP, he says - the notion that big public CO!lDrations are ov.med by investors. that government's economic rolP is to be only a rereree rather than a designer. ln ~ffPCI, he savs. Americans don· t know themselves and their institutions, and ~s a consequence suffer from [ailing indust1ies, unemployment. stagnant productivity and overseas comp<>tition - and don't know what to do about it. " The hynms are hvpocrit ical." says Lodge. who has fonhrightly named !tis new book " The American DiSPaS<'." [t may some shock readers. but it might also offer a new perspect ive to po litical leaders who cloinn to offer We cling to idmlogies os if thry werE' our value system itS<' If, which Lodge point s out the)· arE' not. We car IX'tieve in freedom, he says, without limiting ourselves to outda ted ways of achieving it. The pmfessor, who lost to Sen. Edward KennPdy m his bid for that office, offers a message that might shock a lot or politi cal candida tes who claim to know what is bes t for America: Recognize openly that we are a "communitarian" society, a nation or interdependent people whose individuality is best expfE'ssed cooperatively. a nation gradually moving from contract to consensus. "How do you obtain individuality'1 " he asked in an interview. "You get it at IBM. You get it by being pan of an organization that provides you with rewards and an ident ity." He continues: "Individual self-!ulfilinnent and self·respect arE' givens. Thf> question is how you attaln them ln contemporary America. Most of us have them as pan of a team. group, community " The ot her wa)· is to IX' a .John Wayne . Some people can do it if they are willing to pay the price. But then• is nosecunty, no pension. no insur ancewhich arr pa r1 s of commit arianism ." The vrrv idea shocks those Americans who choose to maintain that they are in the individualistic trad ition of Wayne, in spite of rt:al -lifE' experienC'1?s that arf' vcr:.· diffcrcn1. We must tx-come consistent v.ith rC'ali t y if we an~ to deal w ith the nat ion's problems, savs Lodge Oth erwiS(>, he sugg('SIS. we do morp damage than good. It wouldn't be an election year if... It wou ldn 't be an election yea r i[ polill<'ians didn·t say how much they don't want to be v ice president Or how hard they'd hav~ to think beFore they'd be willing to make the sacrifif'f'. The list or Democrats grows each da y. Ga1y Han. Lloyd Bentsen. Mario Cuomo. John G!Pnn. Mi chael Dukakis. JesS(> Jackson. LPc Iacroca . E rnest Hollings. Next: The Mannon Tabernacle Choir . .ti.!J the runners in the Boston M ara thon. All that disdalll about a job tha t pays $9J.OOJ.plus a year. includes rent -fret:• uSP of a very nirf' houS(', interesting travel. chauffeured Jinnousines. jets· in-wailing, a $10JOO expenSP account and other perks the Prince of Wales might envy The polil ician s fall int o two categories: thos<' who say "not inlefE'sted" and thoSP who say "coax me.·· nut it doesn't seem to make any dilfefE'nce. Some who say .. not intcres tro· · end up as viCP president . George Bush wasn't intercstf>d in 1900. He' s vice president now and wan ts to tx_:> again. Lyndon .Johnson said no. no, no until John f. Kennedy offered the job. 1\elson RockeFeller insisted. ·Tm not vice-pfE'sidential material .. but with a chan):!e or pn'Sident and vice prE'sident in midtenn. he took it by appointmPn t. Few, very rew . politicians will own up to a longing to be v ice prE'sident. In 1972. a former Massachu setts governor named Endlmt1 Peabody, and a political noviw na med Stanley Arnold cam paignPd seriously for the job. The thanks they got from the Democratic mnvent ion was guffaws tha t suggested they were not tightly wrapped. John Glenn, who made a suborbit aJ flight as a presidential candida to this yPar, was asked last week if he'd like to IX' vice prE'sldent. "Would I consider it?" he said, r hetorically. "()>Jiainly I'd consider it. Rut wou ld I automatically acerpt 117 No:· Sen. Lloyd Bcn tSPn or Texas has a predict ion of his own : " ! don 't expect to IX' askPd and I'm not SPeking the job, .. he said. "My guess is he will ask sommnc like Cary Hart." Hart says "I am not intefE'sted in the office and the idea or the thought ctoesn •t appeal to me ... But. wou ld he lake it ir offered'? "We'll wait and see on that." True. the job of vice president had a bad reputation for a long time. a reputation aided and abettPd by prople who had held the job. "About as U!'eful as a cow's [lf1h teat." said Hany S. Truman, who knew cows too. "Four years of silence... said Truman's veep, Alben W. Barkley. ·'A sparP tire on the automobile of government," said John Nance Gamer. tw1ce Franklin D . Roosevelt's vice president. That line about "not wonh a bucket of warm spit ," so often attributed to Garner is actually a cleaned up version of what he really said. Today in history Today is WPdnesday, June 20, the 172nd day of 198l. There are 194 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On June 20, 1893, children's rhymes notwithstanding, a jury in Massachuset ts round Sunday school Ieacl~er Uzzle Borden innocent of charg>"S she had axPd to death her father and slepmother Ute year before. f ~ Until recent ly. this femalemli!Ot· itv didn't make much diffel'llll"'· F~r tlle 20 years between 19112 1972. as many women as men were registered Democrats . Republl· cans or independents. But the last 10 years have seen a gradual- and now rapid - shift by women away from the Republlcan Party. J In 1980, as 55 percent or male ' voters were choosing Reagan. 53 percent of women · voters were choosing somPOne else. In the 1982 congressional elections. In districts with no incumbent, Democrats averaged a 16 point lead among women voters. In the 1984 preslden · tial primaries, women have been voting at or above their percentage or the electorate. This dilferenCP between the political behavior or men and women .. threatens to swamp the Republican Pany." That's the assessment of Reagan's campaign manager Edward J . Rollins. He called the gender gap "an enor· mous wave of demographic change that is sweeping the country." ~a More lives than a cat ______.J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON- Yasir A ra fat , the wily Palest inian leader, has more lives than a cat. Last year, he was lucky to escape from L12>banon onf> jump ahead of a Syrian supponed assa ult force that was gunning [or him. Now he is maneuvering to regain the leadership or the Palestine Liberation Organization. \>ilh the support of nonr othf'r than thr Syrians . That·s right , Arara t not only is try ing to ingratiate himself \Vith his mortal enPmy. Syrian Pres idPnt H <:~ff'z Assad, bu t he may act ually grt a ...._·a~· with it . He has the backing or Svrias ban kroller, Sa udi Arabio. and arms suppliPr, the Sovirt Union. Arafat wa s drfratf'd anrl di scJ'f'· ditf>d w hen he e.sraped from Syrian clutches in r .f'banon. Hf' spent thP next sf'veral mont hs \l.:andf'ring in the political \l.tilderness. sf'f'king rrfugr m one Arab rountr).' aftf'r a nother. During thP lsraC'l i bombardmpnt of Beirut two vra rs ago. I !:ipc nt a couple> of hours \.vith Arafut in his bunkPr. facr to fnr~. he wa~ imprrsslvr. r\·rn magnet ic. But thPrr was a tf'n seness about him, a warinPss of f'~'f'. a sen ~f' of bc l£'agu crmPnt . T hC' lsraf'lis b<:~ckf>d him int o a corn{'r, a nd he negotiatE-d hi s way ou t. T he Syria ns bac ked him into a cornrr, and again he got out. Assad tried to replace him wit h Abuh Musah as PLO chieftain . lnt elli· gpm·c sources tell mf' Assad still dPtPsts Arafat ~Wrso n a ll ),. ancl distru sts him politically. Y(' f a rC'C'onciliation is possible. C"\"f'n probablC'. F'or ctespitf' his rq::e ated humilia tions. Ara f'at still retains thP loya lty of thp Palestini an masst.-'S. The same ca nnot be sa id for Musa h. So in thr ca use of Pa lfls tinia n un i t~·. Araf<:~t has sought to make up with Assad. /\rafat has rnlistf'd the intrrcc--;sio n of thP Sovirt U nion . Saudi Arabia and Egypt So i ar. Assad has withstood thC' prcssurC'. But a r0C'onciliation, based on th e hard rf'alilif's of Arab polit ics if not mutual trust, might be workP<:I out. f or hi s part. Arafa t is reportf'fl rr•adv to kowtow to Assad in tY'tum fur a gpsturr of S:v-rian 'i upp:wt. such ilS a public l'PC<>ption in Dama 'icus as an ac knowlc>dgQd Pa\C'sti nian leader . l ntelligPnce anal.vsts cmphasizr that em~· dral would ha\·f' to lX' on S.\ Tian te rms . Assad would insi st on rC'taining ultimatC' cunti'Ol ove r Arafat, or at lea st \'f'to powrr ovrr his military and diplomatic movrs. J\s onr intC'lli gr ncf' ana lys t summ<'cl it up s u cci nct!~ - for m_ ,. associa tr l.ucf'lle Lagnado, Arafat would ha\' P to bf>come Assad's .. pupp-'· dog.·· 13ul Ararat is capable of doing ~-hatPvC'r is nP('PSsary to assurf' hi s suP.i\·aJ. a11d Assad <.~pprf'C"iates th L' clout Arafat still has with the PalPstinian peoplr and international lcadrrs. Ci\RRISON UPDATE · In past colu mns. I have chargPd that the Garrison Oi\'Prsion Unit, which would irrigate a han dful of North Dakota farms along thP Canadian tx:H'dC'r , is mor<' than a billion-dollar boondoggle It could a I so be an environmrntal disaste r. upsclting thr df'lieatt• PCO!Og)' of Cana dirt n ri\T•r s with "alir n" fish from thr M issouri Riv<'r No rth Dakota ·s pork·barrel pol iii· cians ha\'C hirrd a press agent to alia~' thf' Ca nadians' fears. ThPy are also pavm g ~"20,00J a year to the Nor1h Dak ota Water Use r s A ssocia· lion, a prh·Jte group that lo bbirs for HlP project in Congrf'ss. Of coursr. Cong-fE'ss dolPS out the federal funds that keep the boondoggle alive. Expenditure of public funds for a pnvate lobbying effort, inciden tally, appears to violate the state's constitution . StatE> funds have also been used to send former governors to Was hington, and to pay a Was hington·based lobbyist to hus· liP Congress for the Garrison funds. The public relations firm Nort h Dakota hired has tried to mislead the Ca nadian public. for example, one press release gave the clear impression that no construction would proceed unti l a U.S. · Canadian agreeme nt was reached . Not so, North Dakota's lawyer wrote in a memo. "The United States is not obligated" to secure Canadian approval, he wrote , and should IX' .. extremely careFul to avoid making even an implication" that thi s is so. Meanwh ile, Int erior Depanment sources tell me that eonc£'rns they f'XI.>ressf'd over Garrison's water quality were not passf>d on to Ca nadian officials. In short. both thP Federal and state governm ents arc conspiring to hoodwink the Canadian people a nd its represrnt a lives. Now I understand _______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld Our to an illn~s. my wife has been ou t or action and I have round m ysrU in the role or home manager . I must admit, I nC'v£'r paid too much attention to whar a wi[e did to maintain a houSf', and assumc'd it was a snap companxl to s.olving 1hl' lran .I raq War . lam nowrmlizing the!1'ismoreto housekeeping than the TV commer · cials would have us believe. Herr arE' some of thc things I discovered in m .v nPw consciousness-raising position: A laundry hamper on ly holdsdi11y c lothes. It does not wash them . TherE' is no such thingasanrmpt y diswasher. Garbage disposa l unit s do not grind up steak bones. or forks ancl spoons. AppllanCP rPpairmen all have answPring SC'rvices but never call them for their messages. You cannot grow rood in a refrigerator. You have to go to a supermarket and buy it. No matter what you buy [or dinner your bill always comes to $49.:-il. Many varieties of food have to be cooked . This requires pots and pans. Fresh fish and m eat do not mme with instructions. Neither do fresh vegetables. Frozen meals taste just as good as frozen meals. A person can overdose on hamburgers and scramblPd eggs in less than flw days. Garbage has tobeputon the street once a week, or no one will take It away. Cr ass has to l:x' w a trrr'fl or if wilt tu m brown. After m aking up bed:-. two da_vs in a row, the thrill is gone. A nPighlx:n· nPver conb-,rratuiat cs :v·ou on ~~our waxed floors. Polyester blend sui ts sta11 to smell lf you don·t take thPm to th<' dry cleaner. When a fu se' blows in the housr it has to be rcplacPd or the light swon' t com<' back on. U nitPd Parcel only rings your door w hen they have a package rur somrone nex t door w ho isn't home . 1l1e telephone only rings when you're in the bathroom, or ouLsid<' watering plant s. You nPVPr have enough mrd when you're vacuuming a tllg . But you always have too much whC'n you're trying to put it back in the closet. PPOple who live in glass houses have to wash their windows all the IllC'gal alien housckwpers ar£> better than no aliens at aU. rr s amazing how littlo mmfon you get out or hearing sy mpathetic Friends tell you t.hPy know exactly what you are going through. I discovered thPre is no such thing os upward mobility in home management. no chancE' for ad- !?aiL vancrmen t. and no opportunity for a wage incfE'ase. I now understand For the first tim e why wives need soap operas and "The National Enquirer'' tog<>t them through the day. It's their only link with fE'ality. Somebody else's infidelity SUrE' beats the hell out of getting grease ofr the stove with the perfPCt paper towel. OtJT, SaiL OUT! NUMBER ONE TO HOUSTON - Akeem Ola,luwon holds up his new jersey aller being selected by the Houston Rockets In the Nadonal Basketball A'l""datlon draft In New York Tuesday. Rockets owner CharUe Thomas looks up at rigla. Ola,luwon was the flrsl person selected In the l!I!W-85 draft. (AP Laserpholo ). I ' '-'agers ref urn fr0ffi Wee kl00g • camp session Scoreboard ... Majors 326: En~ l('. MlnrK'NO!a, ..12-1 : YCJ.lnt. Mil wauk{'(' . .124 .\MmlfAN I..FAGUE EA..'fl' [)IVI;IQN L P« "" llr!rn Balllm:ll" ""'" ~· %1 Vrk 01:"'H I<I GB - Iii _. ·"',.. "•• 11 .m 17 r. l :ll . .11 M!Jwau)tj · "' ,.-h41' 10 11 Torono RUN..'i: DwEvan.<;. Boston. "' ..Y. r. 19 :llll" " '" ".'l'l " ... ""..,, .1.1 . " • " .1711 :tJI, I M-'EST DIVISIOJlll Ca lHoml <lll<.. Mlnn£'!101 hill ll Ooklod :>; 11 K.ansa& C"ly T'"" .11 1 .... ' ... 17 11 .. ""' ~ ~'J ·'" 'l'ufMda,y'A G.,_ [)(o-lrolr i. ~· \'ork fi Mllwauk('(" 6. Tonli"I10 ~ b C1fvcland i. Tf?l.U IIOMF. RUNS Kin~ . Oak land. IM: ,\Jmas. ~ ton. IIi; Kirt lr . Clt.lr~. 10: Sl:>arl lr. 14 ; EMWTa . .. Bal!lmon'. mllLEN Mlnn."iiO<~ ~ -1. Callt>rnla 1 Kansas C'lry ti, Oakland 1 W~JQ''" GUIW'IO Mllwaulm· t\OC'l1lKI'oOt1"'r ill Toronto ~.{jr 1Ak>llandi'r ') "lt Kan._~~a~ CitY tl.UbiC7--!I ."\-1<.1 at Oak.J..nd I K JUf1!'('r 1 2 I N,..,.,, Y<lf"k 1 ~url~ · 11 • at l K>tmjt tl'rt \f~Jr. r 111 Al! ltlmon• rRo:.ddltirt'l- K'11 at lnToo 18cJ!t·d J ~1. IAI n~·f'IIJI'Id 1ComN· Htr .11 ~tnnco;o~a r\'lola ~•~- ' "' Tf');.IIS IHrllp:h Mil .JI C"':J llfoml<t 17..lhn lhll. lfll Ollr~ tll(l', l 1-.--f>r at S.•atlk' •at\~l nn nr'\·t•hmd 011 Mln~lhl MIM·aukro:' .11 DNroll. 1nt 1'\rw York at Halllmon'. rn• Ont. ar lUton. cnr !rlll.odulf'd Jlafll('S NA110NAL t.t::..\Gli E E,IL!fT UI\~ION W Pttllirl'lphl ~· YrM :r. l Pr1 :w 'l/ .1', ~ f'hicajl; .1..1 .t\ MOit i"PI Sl _ \ ..(-,.; .1.1 .l ! :.!-1 "fl Plllsbn:h M-'E''T DA"L'iiON San Dk'J[ .1'1 'Ji, Allan! .11 Zl I.a. A~l~ ;,. \.1 nnrtnrwr .11 .Ti Ho,astn :WI .l :i Siln f'ranr-1..:l-1 ll ~·11 Gft SiM - '!i :fi"i "oCj 2 ... .. 1 ~ }l'J ft"' fi .:~1 \.:ll·l ~84 ~' rl .olill• 11' .' _'ir7 -L"iti ¥>.'. ~ · ~· <I <l ..-m'! 1-1 GIU"MI ~~' ,,, Jlooqon ! Mitddn't11 t.lnt n..Nl.ll,r'-" Glimf'!'l Phllack'lphlli at ~N' York Clli<"IIRO ;u Pitlsb.lrRh rn • Ia Angf'lt~ at ('\nrlnn.at\Jn• ~ FrUfK'l'I('O al Atlanta , I nr San Dk'RO at Ht1l~lon. 1n' On~;\· 1/:amt~ !Cht"'11uk'll York • .:!4fl: Manlnszt> . Nl"-' York. ..'Wt: Tfll--oo ln. _.m IJ ~ha~· Torm 1n. ~A110N.\L I.FAGI 'I: o.o.·vnn. ~, Dil'£0, .ffl: Jo"raoruna . Montr;>~L J-Jti Wru;.hlnworr . At lanla. --"1 Bn~tr. S.on F'mnrl.'ftl . _117: RRamlwr_ Allanta ..t!• RUNS: Mllntvv.-s . C"hk'-lll!:O• .fi; Samul'l. Phlia.Ck'lphla. -li: GwyM. San DI("RO. -t'i: W!JWn.~ . San ~l . ~ : R.illn. .... ~unrwal .tl : Schmid! . l'hll;n1f'lphia. tl RBI Durh<lm . l"hlrll£0. '-.It: C;("ar1('1" Montn•al. 'il~ Sl'tllnktt. Phlladl'lphiu. ~: bat~r .!D<II"\S, C"hi("llg!l. 47 . .ICl;nk_ <\all rr.111 r]'>CI) , 4.1 HITS. C\\'\11 0. S.:m lJi•"I;'O. 't! ; S.:omurl Phlladr!phl :t. 1<. . llRamiwz. i\tl.m t :~ . Kl: Sandt.'rj;t. C'hiru~u . Rl: rnllll'flll<l, Mon trT'n.L "i~. Ralll(":'., Monlmtl. 74: WmrM" IXJUBLF~ Franro na . Montl"f'aL 14 Sandtx>rg. l tUc· a~'ll. IP ( IC;u1t"l . Mon tn•nl lti . Hubbi1rd. r\!lanla. lli: S.r mud Phi l a~lphhr. (APl - Out· nelders Mel Hall and Joe Caner CLEVELAND It; 11HPll-:S: Samw'l. Phlladc>lptua, II~ Sandbf'I"JI. Chlca~ru. 11: rnu . H111"iim. i : l.wvrm_ San 0\f'll(). 7: Mti ;cr_ S tl.oul~ . ~: Mdk, · nold~. ~ IJii'gl), ~ HOJ\11-: RL"NS : Murf*\' . AIIStJtta. l'i: SM\mhll. Phlladt•lptua. 1\ f ;r "; tl1f'f Mnn tiT'.J i_ 1.1: !)w-ham. Olk;ll-.'(1 . 1:/. Maroh..tll. In; i\nf<'it>S. tl !o."""TOIF.I' £V..'-'I :S Wl~n."- . S; rn Dlfl:o \1. Samut>l. l 'hil>~ii~phl<t. :U. RrOJ.,. ri n Mnoalt :u : Dt·•·nJPt . Chlq~n. ~ : R.i.rinf'~ Montl"f'JI. !l. PITf"Hl ;-.;1; r h drl"'l.<>lon.~' · PPI'f"ITI.. A I liVrt.a . 7-L .117\. ~ '•7. Snto. C'lnd nna tl. 71 -~- 1.'.1 : M uhlt•r. t\ ll;lllla. "1-1 .. KI.l 1.1'1 . l.ru. Mnntn"aL 11 .1. iflh . 2.9'1: APma. Lo. Af\Rt>l{'!o. . 71, .mo. L 1\ : 1.\TlCh. N,.,. Yr.k. il . .m. '.!.HI . H.>·oo. 11ousron. 11 ~. IKl STH.IKF:Ot~ \"11 111111.1PI.1 . l..tJ!i. Anlll~ Y11rk . <16. R ~·.m . SQ(n. \ lnrlnnatl. IU f "arlloo. r";cuM~ . N•~ ""'· un : Hw~loo . ~ : PhUad'lphi3. 01> S.\\'1:'. Sullf'T . Sll.oois. 1~>. Holland Phll lll• ·lphl;~ . l'i (~!'>!'llij! t " s.;Ul O h "J!{I. 1.1. I Jf'mll h. l"hka~u. J,l, Or•~-o. '\1"'1\ York. n 3 dl8c:.'oYem1 the Olbs had neglected to clear HaU and Carter tllroogh Jx>ll of OhJO Stale . No. :111 by Detroit; 0-7 Forward Ken ny Fields of UCLA, No. 21 b)· Milwau k"' and 7-0 Earl Jones of thf' Unin•rs!l _ \' of th e District of Columbia. !'Jo. 23 by the Los Angeles Lak1•r s. ~··tJ~~~~~~iliq. 531 JACKSON PIK E RT 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MATI,.,EES SA1 & :;uN ALL SEATS $200 ADMISSION EVERY r Ut SUA\' $2 00 {H CEPl "G R[!" ll N ~" & I N)!AN. ~ J011l S-) Lewis nails down 3 spots LOS ANGELES (APJ-TheU .S. Olympic Track and Field Trials are proving no birulatlon for the amazing Carl Lewis. In the pressurE'·packed tests during which the sllghest error can OO'lt an athlete an Olympic berth, sprlnter·long jumper Lewis has confidentlY -and spectacularlynailPd down spots In three events on the U.S. team. "1luw down and one to go." a smiling Lewis said Tuesday night after he'd long jumped 28 feet, 7 Inches, fourth best ever outdoors. to win the trials final. Earlier in the day, he blazed to a 19.84-second clocking in a qualifying heat of the 200 meters. That was the second fastest ever In a 200not run at high altitude. topped only by his 19.75 of last year. The world record of 19.72 was set by Italy's Pietro Mennea in the high altitude of Mexico City . Lewis had won the 100 m eters Sunday in 10.06 to earn IX'rt hs in the sprint and on the 400-mcter relay team. Now. only the 200 SPmiflnals and tina! on Thursday, following a day's break in the trials today , stand between him and the chance to realize his d11'am or duplicating Jesse Owens' [our gold mf>dal pertormance in the 1936 Olympics. "Carl feels pretty confident now with just one more tfinall C'Oming up," said JOP Douglas. a track mach who is Lewis' manager. " I think the key to his pcrfonnances here has been relaxation: he seems able to relax despite the pressure .'· Lewis' talent and versatility also recelvPd a tribute from another quarter while he was competing Tuesday . \4E.'l11' Cinnamon Toast Plan tourney Tas~SI· The A.."-A district 12 Industrial Tourney wlU be held June 2'l and 24 at Hadley Fields in Marietta, Ohlo. AU Industrial teams are welmme. Entry fee is $8J plus sanction fee If your teams is not sanctioned. Four teams will advance to the state tourney August 3. 4, and 5. Major wiU be in Mansfield, Ohio. Entry to State will be paid for wlnnner. , Cruncti. (~'flr 304-773-5710 Rt. 33 Milton, W. Ya. 2 Free Dinners At DuH's A652 I MFA COUPON I NO EXPIRATION DATE I In Galllpolla, Ohio If We Install Your Windshield During The Month Of June. week. Carter, along with minor league pitchers Don Schulz.e and Danyl Banks, to Cleveland. But after the trade. It was Thomr_)son of ~" l'f'snoSta tP, No.19 by Portland : h-1 fon\ ·rtrd Tony Camp- POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Indians, completing the trade that sent veteran pitchers Rick Sutcll1fe and George Frazier and catc)ler Ron Hassey to tlteChlcagoa.tbslast In the trade last Wednesday, Ute unpabiotlc. just didn't the that people I didn't thinkhave I was desire and motivation that I relt I needed to make the team ... Bowie was selectPd [or I hP 1980 Olympic squad that didn 't partici· pate in the Moscow Games because of the U.S.·l<>d boymtt. As a Nigerian citizen, Olajuwon. of course. isn't eligible for the C.S. Olympic tPam. But he was happy to be staying in his adopted Amerlcar "I feel very lucky to stay in Houston," Olajuwon said. " ! don't think there'll be any problems with the contract.'· The 250-pound Olajuwon said he needs to incfE'ase his strength to meet the physical play and 82-game travel demands of the NBA. "When I get back to Houston, I'm going to start tlft ing weights and running to keep in shape," he said . Houston joined Kentucky and North Carolina in having two players taken in the first round. In addition to Olajuwon. forward Michael Young was the :24th and last first ·mund selecti on. by the Boston Cvlt ics. PltiJadelphia, w ith three first round picks. took guard Tom Sewell of Lamar w 1t h t hi' 22nd selection in addition to Barldc·y and Wood . The 76Prs later 1rac!t<J thr rights to Sewell to Wash.ing1 on tor the Bullets I~ first ·round pick. Other first-rvund(•rs were li-9 Forward OtiS Thorp<•ol Providence, No. 9 by Kan ."" City; 7-0 center Kevin Willis ol Michigan State, No. 11 by Atlanta: 6.:1 guard Jay Hwnphries of Col uraclo, No. 13 by Phoenix; 6-9iorw;ml Michal~! Cagl• of San Dipgu St~tc• . !'Jo. 14 by the Los i\ngelcs Cl ipJx•r,;; fi4 guard Ter· encC' Stansbu1v ufTPmple. No. l5 by Da l1a!:i : ll-h forward Be rnard DA.';t:R.U.L Nllltorud l.t-qu(' NF.W YOIU< Ml-:T~ ~IflT'I"d "'B!Jrl<-1·'" i\ulrv. lhlrd ha!il'lnill\ finally have joined the Cleveland Cubs agreEd to send Hall and Fourteen Meigs High cagers recently returned from the week· long Dan Bumgardner's Sbootlng Camp in Richmond, Indiana at Earlham College. The Meigs kids were among 340 prep cagers partlclpa ting in the renowned camp. Shooting and other offensive manuevers are the main puflJOSC for the camp. The Meigs athletcs competing In the camp werE' Jay Carpenter. Lee Powell, Brad Robinson. Rodd Harrison, Chris Kennedy, Scott Powell. Steve Musser. Jesse How· ard, Huey Eason, Donnie Becker, J. R. Kitchen, Phil King, Marty Cline, and Brian Tannehill. Three of the above placed hlgh in the individual competition. &:ott Powell reachPd the semr.tlnals of the one-on-one contest in Ute ninth and tenth grade level. Jesse Howard won the jump shot contest. also in the ninth and tenth grade level while Huey Eason was second in the same category. Howard and Eason fin. !shed one-two among more than W panicipants. Two othPr Meigs varsity cagers arE' currently competing in the distinguished Cage Scope Blue Chip High·Potential Basketball Camp in LouisvillE', Kentucky at Bcllermlne College. Mike Chancey and Rick Wise were among the Invi\ees for the camp. Jay Carpenter was also invited but mu ld not attend due to BoysSiateparticlpation a I the same date. MorE' than 300 collegP coaches wtll witness the Kentucky camp, In which enrollment is by Invitation only . The 7-!oot Olajuwonlelt the soccer neldso!Nigerla three years ago and took the Cougars to the NCAA Final Four three times. He is the fourth Wlderclassman In the last six years to be selected No. l. Two Kentucky players who decided not to try out for the Olympics and eight American Olympic final· lsts shared the spotlight at the NBA draft. After Olajuwon, Sam Bowie of Kentucky was laken by the Portland Trail Blazers with the second pick. and his "Twin Tower" tearruna te with the Wildcats, Melvin TuJllin, was the sixth selection, taken by the Washington Bullets. The rights to sign TuJllin later were traded to Cleveland in a blockbuster three- team deal. Bowie and TuJllin were conspicu · ous by their decision not totryoutfor Ute U.S. team. All eight Olympic basketball team finalists who were eligible !or the drart were taken in Ute first 18 picks . The run of Olympic finalists started when Ute Chicago Bulls. picking third. took 198&8<1 college Player of the Year Michael Jordan of North Carolina, and Dallas selected Tar Heel Sam Perkins as No.4. Other flrst·round selections who are among thp final 16 at the Olympic Training Camp at Bloomington. Ind .• were Alvin Raben son of Arkansas. No. 7 by San Ante nlo; Lancaster Gordon of Loulsvllie, No.8 by the !...as Angeles Clippers; Leon Wood of Fullerton home. State, No. 10 by Philadelphia; Tim McCormick of Michigan, No. 12 by Cleveland; Jeff Turner of Vander· bill, No.l7byNewJersey, and Vern Fleming ol GEorgia. No. 18 by Indiana. In the same deal that sent Turpin's draft rights to Cleveland, McCormick's rights were traded to Seattle, whlchalsoacqulredveteran Ricky Sobers from Washington.The Bullets acquired veterans Gus WUJJarns from Seattle and Cliff Robinson from Cleveland. Two other players who made the flnal20 at the Olympic tryouts. but later were cut, also were taken in the first round. Charles Barkley or Aurum was the No. 5 pick by Philadelphia and ohn Stockton of Gonzaga was taken 16th by Utah. Marty Blake, the NBA's director of scouting, said he was not surprised by the potential Olympi ans draftPd early. "They were outstanding players In the first place,' ' Blake said. " lt'sa credit to their ability that they werE' picked so high, but it provesalsoUt at the judgment of (Olympic Coach I Bobby Knight eolncides with th~ judgment of the top brains or basketball." The Nets' SPiectionofThmer , afi-9 forward, was greetPd by boos from fans at the draFt headquan ers in Madison Square Garden. 'Tm gPtting a lot or exposure at theOlympiccampthat !didn't get at Vanderbilt," Thrner said. "I hop<> l can earn the respect of the fans in New Jersey." Bowie. like Olajuwon a Hoot center, said his prinneeoncern in not trying out for the Olympics " was Transactions Trade completed National League waivers. Oak - P\l!sbur,~:h. • ~ - ~7 Monln'u l h. sr Lot.UJ.. .l Phllllck'lpNa h. Nr.,..· YnrM ~ lhlr;IJ!(I ~ - PIIISt.lr~ .1 Allan la tl . San Francl ~!; Clr\C'Inna ll 111. 1~ Arijlt'lf'!; -1 San Dk'$10 1. 1-ku-.roo ll M't~ay' " Gamt'!O San F ran cLwo:J r Roblnsoo J-"ir -AI A!lal\1,1 i Barlwr ~~ ST. l..ouls 1And.r!at ll ki• a t Mon1rral 1PalmM" 1-ll . >Ill Pttlladl·lpNa rl"artlon Or at ~- Yld i DarllrtRI>-.11. 1nt Clll<"lijltl •1)1UI : -.11 .11 PU! :o~burJ~:h !DI' l«:ln ,\-.4 I. In I [,a; AI¥W~ 1Pf>na 7 2r ar \lnl"lnnall IR~t'i-...-11 :Hit , 1n1 .ro.art R~. FIA''WS. land . :II; G:Jreia. Toronto. ?t: f'(>lfl-.. f"al j fomla. 1t; BullA". (lP•riancl, :22; Collins. Torooto. 1< PnniJNr. Hi drd~kllt~t 1.oll('"r. 111 '· troll. Ml. l.flll, "l.l\l: \A'al. Toronto, : -1. K'i'l. 1.79: ("'aLKHII. OaMland. ti-l. .lt'i7. J.til, R.Liark.-.r:I"I . Ton"lnlo. ,;.1_ ffi7 . l!J: (ll'ilr lUTon. ~ 1. Krl. -t~ 1}\anctxoz. Callfor r.la. "1-1. A.l.l. l .li.l STRikYOt!fS· Will C<~l lfomlu _ K1 : Monl'i. [l(>l !oll. 76: N~itro. NN· YCI"M . ~ : SUrb. Toronto, 7t ~ A"'<d. Toronto. "i:l. SA\'F.S: QuiSt"'ntx'f"r\·. K;m!WS Cll\ . 17 . Caudill. Oakb~nd , 1<1 : lltnw m.ll~~;. 1111mil 11: R.D;:n· L~. MJflflN;(fa . 12. !' iank·v. lblon . U nArnM; 11:-.11 at Tcrort~o MCH"ffi II Sc>a nk' 8, Chi('~ 1 r:'l" ~: Tcrooro, 17: FUpkm. Ralr lmort"'. -r. : 1Tamrnl".f.l. DMrol l. li; RHm<rrwn. ~k la11d. -L'"t: Whllakr-·r. [)ptmll. ~~ HBJ · F:Mun-av, Raltlrmn·. Rl: R J("t"' Ho1;1oo. ~; Kin~, OaXiancl . 52: 1..\P Mrbih. T(•JUis. ~: ADavl~. Sl:'art ~. 47. HITS: Gaffin. Toconto. K'i'_ T rammt>ll. DN'rolt . K1: MaMingl'.·. j<,'~· York. It!: Yrun1. MIIWa ukw, IQ: ~ an> ll<'cl ,..l!h Uot . DOUFILES: r.afl'l<l. Toruuo. 17: TNff'l, Mini"'IMO!a , 17: r.FJrou. Toroolfl. lti_ 1AP ar rl'>h, Tf'X.as, l ti: Mallin~!'.· . NN· Yock. 1~ : OBrlm. T ('lliiS, lti ; Tramrllf'l.l, 1)(11111!. 16. TR!Pl.E'i : ~·- Toronto. !): Collins. Torooto. 7; C"Mrn, Sl>attk>. 7: Upsha..., , Toronto, li; R L~"· · C'hlcaJ>!O. !'!. AD<I\"L~. S.!tlrnor'(' 9. Bostoo ; GBo-~1. • "the like a dn>am. I just want to be the AMERIO\N LEAGl 'F. AA "rflNG tlMI al ha!S I: : lllfl('ld, NN I'M BRiNGiNG HeR iN! nicknamed best! can be, to play hard every time out." Leaders GaRY, time. The only item you n<'€d to complete a chorE' is upstairs when you'rE' downstairs and downstairs when you're upstairs. Dogs and ca ts have to be fed or they'll tum on you. The best way to clean up your son's room is to cloSP the door and pretend It is not a pan of the houSP. Taking a headache fE'medy does not necessarily mean there will be less dust In the Jlv ingroom. No one gives you a bonus for getting a stain out of the sofa. ~ Oiajuwon. Dream" during his outstanding career at the University of Houston, said being picked first by the Houston Rockets In the opening round of the National Basketball Assoctatlon draft Tt!esday "feels 'qn4 Public opinion polls show that wome n - by a margin of seven p<>rcrnt to 15 percent - believe the Democrats are better able to deal with America's present problems. That gap. the increasPd votes of blacks and Hispan ics. and a return to the ranks by blue·collar workers. cou ld provide \ictorie~ for the Democrats this rail. Jl('W idt>i:lS. ByWIILIIUI R. BARNARD AP Spona Wrtter NEWYORK(AP)-TheHouston Rockets have their "Dream," and so does Nigerian Akeem Olajuwon. a rate higher than Increases among whites or Hispanics. Also. the Jesse Jackson campaign has energized blacks and elfons by Jackson and others have added thousands of new black voters to the rolls. In addition, women today ac· coun t for 53 percent of American voters. ln 1980. six mllllon more women than men cast votes. By EIPCtion Day 1984. as many as nine million morP women than men may choose the next president. one percent of the votes cast went to the Former California governor. But that 51 p<>rcent reprPSentPd only 26 percent of those who could have votPd on Elect on Day. A quaner of the electorate provided the Reagan " mandate," but the electorate that passes judgment on him this year appears to be qualitatively and quantitatively different. for one thing, t here will be no third· party candidate. In 19ffi John Anderson's miniscule vote in the South made the difference [or Reaga n in st.:lveral key stall'S. Carter suften'<J as well from an appallingly low turnout of black voters. whose Increased pcrfor · mance could have won North Carolina. South Ca rolina. A la· bama. Mis.<:.issippi and Tennessee. But black v ot ing levels have increasf>d between 1900 and 1982 at P1 ga Houston Rockets ·have their 'dream,'; so does Olajuwon Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 20, 1984 The Daily Sentinel The Oaily Sentinel I 1)- when I I Save 25<: EL AI C..rd & StaH Df Polnt-Maaon Auto Glaa -~~~ lib to .., thalllta 10 tile .....,.. Of 11M Tri-County Ana tor llltlftt oa ..,Ia yeur llals IIHC!sforlllepast l)J. .n ... We R.. A;p wcl81t Ill u, POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS ·--1L lJ aM-77N710 .... I. .... ,..,.KlAn rOCM etJ IIHIII" I -·-----.I I ...I I.I H.Ilooti . . . ,. . , _o·.. hntiii'IQ. rn ICCOnSinct With au-'.ademphon pol.c~ coptes fvarlaole uoon rwutsl ~nd couoon~ lo GM1 COUPON REDEMPTION, PO Boll 900. MPLS , Mill 55-400 or our <IIJIMr•ze~ ctear•nQ hOuses c..-..... 1,• • .,.~,.,..,....,.~. ~U. SA 9t ~ 5 1111''""'''' I -·------------- I - •• G-tMilto �Wednesday, June 20, 1984 Ohio -. Wednesday, June 20, 1984 • BASKETBALL tes, m 10-4 romp over LA Dodgers extend Its winning streak to six games and move l \1, games ahead of the second-place M ets in the NL E ast. Ex-Met Jerry K oosman allowed four hits and two runs in seven innings as tlle M ets lost lor only the fourth time in their last 15 games. Al Holland pitched the l ast two innings and allowed hom e runs to Ron Gardenhire and Hubie By HERSCHEL Nl!lSENSON AP Spotts Writer .. game in Tiger Stadiwn. Detroit came from hehlnd In the late irmings ro edKe the \' ankees, 7-6. (J\P l..aserpholu) . DOUBLE PlAY - Detroit's l.aJTy Herndon l• out al second ha"' as New York's Willie Randolph relays ro first and gets '11ger Tom Brooker._ for a double play In se<·ond rnrung of Tuesday night's Am<•rican League Murray turns things around for Orioles with grand slam By KEN RAPI'OPOHT AP Sports Writer For SC'\'C"n innings, i t \.~:as d g LJ.nlf' that Edd ir M UITa )' wou ld lik<' ro fo rget thrn hC' rnadl' H onp to remf'mbr•r . A st rikl•o u t \ 'il't im his fi rs t th rN' tirm""!-, at bat . thf' Baltimorr fi r st baseman suddPnl)' turned things ~round w ifh iJ gr and sl.q m homr r un in the erght h innin g. r hPn punch('{! a !"W·o-r un si ng ]( • in thf' ni nt h to hr lp thp Or iolf'S pounrl out a 9-7 dcton· oYf>r thr Boston Hro Sox on Tu.,•sdov night. · " I hadn ·r lookf-d tha t bad in a long t im e." Murra.\ said of hi .~; thn 't' strikrout s. "\V(' \.\·rrp r r LJ. IIV nat f'a rl~ - in tlw gamt'. but thf'n everybody contributt>d in thl' last couplE' of innings." MuiTa _ v ·s honwr camt· on ;1 pit ch fro m rC'i i{'\'l' t Rob Stan](,, · anf1 sa ilrd a lx>u t .r:J( ) f( ~t'l , m ·pr rht • k>sron buUfX'n and ~1bou t IJ rows imo th(' bleac hPr s in r ight -cr•n tr r in Fr mva \ Pa r k. It wa s hts 1-trh hnmC'r of t h~ SPason and th< ' t ·ig tlt t1 gr a nd -; IHm of his C<lfN ' f In othrr r\ 1. ~w l io n . it w a_.., JX>troit 7. r\(' \\" Y ork li: :\1il\\-;tukt'( ' l"i, T omn l n :1: ( ' !t •\·!' l,lnd 7, .V lin nf•<.,nfa -t : TC'.xa .., -t . ( ";.d i! o!ll i ~1 2. 1-\. ; m sa ~ Cit\ · i h. Oak la nd 2. <tnd .) St •;~tt!P H. f hica g~ T ht · l ~ < l it t mt > n · \ "it ·ro n · w l' ·nt tn 1~ i l l Swaggt •rt\·, 2 1. w ho pi !("h('(l a pt•JiPct ~ · 1g hth .1;-. l ht • thi r d Or iul1•s hu r i(•r. T ipp\ \1itrllnt '/ (.H"o! ( '( "l<'d the lt •a rl in fht· ni nth fflr hL" ni n th SU\"f' . S tan tr•_\ . I h. to(1k thf• h-.:-. . VlutT. I\ ·, ll f 'I"! II C.' m·t·r shadoHt•d tht• P<' lintlll.tll("( ' o f Bos ton'-. .!irn Hir ('. \\·hod roq • in four n m s H·ith hi.s Dth honwr 0nd a .-. ing iP. TigPrs 7, \' ;Ulk t"f ·~ 6 _ftu ..,t_ \ ~ unt z\ two -run singif"' ht _L!hl t,e: hli'<l a fl)u r run Pi g htll inn ing 10 hoo:-. r I )( ·r rn it o\-l' r \." t w y () r k . ,\ Onf• out o.., ing lt • b\ · Larry fl 1-.rn rlnn wi th l hf~ ba <., es t0ad•'< l hdd t il'tl th r gamf' ;II -t -1. <tnd J-\ u n t; follt Jwr 'tl wi th hi:-. ..., jn g ](' nfl Y ankt'\' ldt hand( •r Hnn ( ;u Jdn. :)-\ lo st·nn • thf' \vinn ing r un . 'fll<' los:-, W(•nt 1() ,\ Ut'(•l i() l.OPf'Z. 1}-- 0. B n ·wt'" 6. RILH · .J a\-~;; .Jim Su nd hl •r).:" <-. i n gh ~~ in thf' w inn ing run wi th lh<• txJSL'S loadf'd in rhr ninth innin ~ to lead M ilwa ukf'f' m·f'r Tor ont o and Pnd thf' Rl uC' .JCJvs· w inn ing .streak a t fi\'f' ga mf's. · CN' i I Cooprr. Flrn Ugliv ir andT!'<l Simmons hit consC'Cut ivC' two-vut. 11..1n -scor ing sing les i.n t he• fif th lnnjng to pJ d t hP (jrC'Wf'r s' l<'ad t o 5-1. nut Buck M a r1 in<•z bm ug hr th f' Hlur Ja vs buck w it h a t wo~ nm rriplf' in thr s ix th to na rmw thl' margin to :>-.l Thl• Blue' . Ja~· s tHldN:l a r un in th f' st'\·pn th on an RBI sing lP b\· Willi e Ups ha w and Gf•fwgp &-.11 i if'd thP gu m r .'i~ o w hen hr lrd off rhrr rghrh in nr ng w ith ht s n mth Jmmf'r of thP lndii.UJ s 7, Twino,; 4 ( ;•'Orgp Vukov ich droH• i.n thJ l 'i ' run s \Nith a hom e run and two slng l<•s anfl Mikf' ll argr ovp and C.rr a lct \: 'illitrd f'ac h knockc>d in a pJi r a s { lr\'f' land lx'at Mi mlC'sota . Wi nnf'r Ht-rt R l~ · lt ·n· n . ~.1, l"f'lil"('{l rtH• fi r~ ! l :l bal !f' J~ and wou nd up sc c ~tt~ · rm g Sf'\ "Pn hit s in 7 1 - .' ~ inning>.;_ stnktng out thtT'(' ami wa lk ing t wo Mik1 · .ld f i 'O<J J ami FrniP c·ama c- ho ft nishrcl up. I JJS(' r Kr n Sr hrom . 0-L. la'-il('(l just rwo th ir ds nf an inning H" h('n tlw Ind ians t':l kPd him fnrfin •nf th1 'ir 1-t l1 il s I C.UIJ,{t.' N -1, ( ;; u ~ - \\" ;t r d ,\111-{t'l"i :! .'-. ]U g).;l 'd ;t IWO tliTl hom t 'l" J nd D a \"1 ' Si 1W~l r1 Lind Odt ·11 .lonPs ("ombint'<..l•m a fin • hill t·r ' ' " '1'4'.\tl \ dm\'m'(l r ati forni; t. \-\"Jr d . {"Ont inu ing ro fi gh t nft ; t s1·asnn long slump. fnll n\\'f'(i ;1 !I JUI" tll inning wa lk to I .an)- ·1\ nTi sh Wlth hb sixth lwm t·r- ol th(· Si ' d .'-.1 111 and Sf'i 'o nd in two gam C's to g i\"l' T f' xas a .l -0 lr c.J d and thf' R.a ngl'rs · P\"t·ntutt l H·in ning run . S it .~,,- , 1 r t , 4-H. WJ iki'd tht "N' am i ' tl'ur k ou r fo ur in H1 :1innings l, ,tn r<' .Jom•s l'amP on 10 JX>st hi s .'\N-ond san"'. Strwarl gan' up a homrr to ~ggk ,/iJck son in thf' fifth inni ng, hJ s 11 th . anrl su rn 'ntl(' n '<l ;tncJ!hez so lo shot in the · '-'C'\ "t'll l h tu B ria n IJowning . his nin th . Mariners X, \\-'hitt' Sox 2 Spikf' 0\.\.-·C'n ·s two-r un ho rnf'r snapped a L-2 ti l • in th1 · six th in ning <tnd Phil Bra ciiP_ \· arlcl1·d a bd ~C'~ ­ Ioadf'd I ii piP as S4 •att k• pu l.lf'd ; tw ;1\ ro d<•feat Ch icago. · ' Korn has one stroke lead in 43rd Ohio Juniors golf event ('(If .! ':Vll li: S, Oh11> ! AP 1 - StrH· Korn (J f f-:lmnn· hC' Id a illlf'·Shotlf'ad Ill Th f' Jh-lX ag(' di\·is ion going in to tod a_\.· _, final ro und of the twu-da v Drd ( Jhic' . J unin r."i Champinnship ,; t Ohi o Stdll' L' ni v1•r s it ~ ··s Sc;Jr lf't Cou r S( •. K om . <1 mPmhf'r of \>Voorlmorf'·s Class ,\ staf f' golf ('h.ampionshi p h •am it " a sophom(J r f'. said hf' undPr stO(XI I hC' SUITJrisf• of SOm f' o f h i s compt:' l itor s on •r hi s fi r st-round lf'ad . " I don' t h:t \'f' a n ~' C'St ablishf'd ha ndicap . and thrv a ll do." hr said . "' r\ncl I was a !all ' (' nt rv - hu t I li kP tx•lng in thf' h ·ad . 1 likf' two-dew tournamPnts. · · \-"l 'a r old gradual! ' o f 1-\.orn . a 11·_ Woodmorr H ig h ~ l10ol. gra iJix'Cl 2~o\' Pr~par 74 plan· w ith a Tfirst uf'sda. v . Headt-d for Ohio Univr r · sil)' on a combined acadr mic and golf scholarship . Kom had four b )gC'ys. onf' hirclir and thf' rC'st pa rs. ( ;rou prcl a t 7o. one st rokr back . W<Tr Tony M ollica of Columbus. Ra n y Fa byan of Wor1hington. Doug Mart in and J im Wilkins of 1-'indl av and .John Doc·kry o fTol('{!o. BIG FOOT PARK *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP *BATH HOUSE WOODED SITES - NO DOWN PAYMENT PHONE 614-256-1216 FOR APPOINTMENT Brooks . V irgil hit a two- run hom er offloser F.d Lynch In the second inning and Sclunidt hl! a solo shot in the fift h. Samuel singled home a run In tllr fourtll inning and two m orf' in Ill<' eighth lor a 6-2 lead . Padres 2, Astros 0 Eric Show hurled the second two-hitter of his career and allowed only three baserunners, orir on a walk. Houston's hits wer e singles by Jerry Mumphrey in the second inning and Enos Ca bPII in the SPventh . The Padres scored a run off Bob Knepper in the second illlling on sing i<'S by Gr aig Nettles and Terry Kennedy and a double by Carmelo Martinez. They added run in the fifth when Show singled , wa s sacrificed to second. took third on Tony G wynn's singlr and scored on Steve Garvey' s sacrifiCl' Oy . Br.lVL'S II, Giants 6 Rookie B r ad K omminsk's first major~ league gra nd slam of!Sl't two home runs by San F r ancism 's Bob Breniy as Atlant a r allied alter spotting the Giant s a live- run lmd in the first inning. The Braves scored three times in the bot tom of thdirst a na ls 6~3. Owpn's second homrr of the season carne off Chicago sta t1 er Bti t 1 Burns . 2 ~8, and highlight('{! a r h r rr~ nm sixth inning that rnablrd Sc> <:illll~ ro l ak e a !l--2 1ead . T hf' M a r ine r s added thr('(' morC' ru ns in the Sf'\' Cnl h on Gr adiC'v's tr iplf'. · Sf'a !tlc's Jim &-a tt ic, h-1, a nd Mikr Stanton combi ned on a fi\ "P-hill l'I as the Ma r iiiPrs brd1 C'hicdgo for thP first tinlf' sinc-e .Junp ~ . 19H:l . Chicago had won r ight stra ight . I!<Jyals 6, i\' s2 .l o r grOrt a drm·p in fou r run':->. tw o on a four! h-inn ing hom r run tha t put thr ga m r ou t of rra ch . as l<ansas C t!\' df'fm t('{! Oa kl and to sna p a fi\"C'·gam f' losing strC'ak . Bud Black , 1 ~ >. got the victo!>' with n ·liPI" hf' lp from Dan C,Ju iS<'~­ IX'rr v, 11·ho pir chrd thr fina l 2 2 ~:1 inning!-. to notch his lC'agliC'·If'<:J ding 17th .'i<J \"P. Oakland s tartf'r Chris Cod imli. 4-:l. laste-d only two innings and rook l h<' loss Sutcliffe . who was acquired from Cleveland in a sev en-player trade last wcek. struck out nine and wa Iked three hefore giv ing wa y to Smith in th e ninth afl er a w a lk. an er ror and Tony P ena' s RBI double. Smith yielded a sacri1icP flv to plnch~hitter Doug Frobel · and wa lked thrce batter s h<'fore na iling down his 13th save. Krith More land drove in a pair of runs with a triple and a double for the Cubs against John Tudor. Ground ~ er s by Ga r y Mat tllews and Ron Cey produced Chicago's other two runs as lh<' Cubs snapped a four~game losing strmk and rf'main('{! two gam rs out in the Nl.. East. Thr sa v<' \-\-'as Smith's 11th in 16 suc h situations, wh ich e xpla inf'd w hY M an agpr. J.tm F reydidn' t have ,--------------1 H Pr a lei -D ispa 1c h ·s ;1w; ml -w innin g SJ.XH'l ~w ri ll • r E r ni i' Sa i Y <~tOil' I T'C'( ' ntl ~ · ~ TOI P a hPa r1 \\"a r m ing stor:,· L.lhout Mf'igs Coun tv and O:n ·c Di iPs in hi:-; ·n own I".J"()nf" d~ tit~ - cn lum n. F ol l 1 1\~· i ng is <.1 f('w r x cr tvs fr nm t ht ' s li JJ'\" . Si.x H'i:l t· s ago IJ<J \ "C' D ilrs dc·d inc>d to n·n P\\- hi s cont rL~cl w it h A H( ·-T \-' ,1s ~~ m•twork SlXH1scastf'r and t"t'lurm "CI1 tl hi s rKitivP r oots in MC'ig.., Cou nt). Ohru. one of lhl' poorl•sl bul Oil( ' Of lhl' pn'! I iC'S! of t hr fluckt '\'(' St ~J t P·s ~ · If u nt i n.(!l nn tO ,\ mJ t1Pr of princ ipiP w as rm·oiW'fl M on<'\' . Davr had d isn> \ 'l'n '< l 1ha t om' of hi s collr agu c•s. .... tt"ict i,Y a no talr nt. no f'XpPrirnce. p rd ty facr . wa s; ea rn ing nC'arly· rwo ancl onr -half limf'S more pa ~- than hP \\ "d .... . " T h<Jt told me t wo thi ngs ... D m ·f' s;litl n 'C'Pnt l.v . " T ht• kid had a Jx•t ll 'r agPn t lhJ n I d id, <.~ nd tha t to thirlf' ow ns('] ( om · mu st i x' IJUC'. " So . w h<'n Roon<' Arledg<'. 1il<' ,\ i3C s higll pri<'St on the m•ws a nd spo 11s all " r s. offf' r f'd him hanclsomf' fin <tnr iul a mPnrls a t r f'n r\-va l timf' . Da\·c· qu t r kl ~/ sa td "t ha nk"i but no thanks." H e'd a lrr ady exam ined hi ~ oplions, :vou Sf'f', and lhP tT•in Jip~:; a not hr r sto ry . Though ba'<'<l in J..l<>troit, bur ~ going whC'r f'V('I" i\ BC would SC'nd him , DavP found hi m SPlf inciT'asingly <'Scaping to Mvigs Countv 's Ju stir solitudP bPt wwn a ss i~ nlf•nt s. A nd . hunger ing to br there whm he was n't. and hating to lmvr whf•n hC' w as . A ff'w VPars earlier hr 'd boug ht a qua int uiue placP nea~ Hacinc w hr re . frl'<'d from big l ime p tT'ssurC'S and e-gos, he c-ould live 3!:1 he thought hf' should br . Not ABC. T hus, whr n he cxaminrd his options. whilC' Roone 's new contract hung ovl'r his neck , a sword of Dam o<.' IC's ~~· ith tx:mu sclauSf's. Dave Dill's chose M eigs Cou nty. RPJ<'<'ted WC'I'C thf' g littf'ring glamor bvwavs of thP world . Latf'l' hr would C'V~n rf'jC'CI a proposition from The Mou th him S<•If. Howard Cosrll , who inv ited htm to jorn his 'Sport sbeat' staff. For onf' thing, thC' " sa lary" was insu lt mg. F or another , Dave wou ld be liv ing out of a sui! case aga in . Astonish<'(] at such tr mrrit y . H owie. w ho earns m on• than $1 million a ymr aggravating the sensibilities of the nation. has nevrr forgivf'n him . No mat ter. In Racine Davf' D ii<'S wa s alrrady com binrng the best of all w orlds. Hr was ti v ing lh<' life of a count ry squire and stili fulfilling hi msf'lf prol<'ssionaliy . doing free lancr sportscasting and writing sport s biogr aphies as net'll of br£'ad and drr n~'ll . = Aluminum Fibered ' Black Fibered FOOTBALL NEW YORK tAP ) - Steve including a 47~yard TD run. Young, quarterback for tlle Los A ngeles Express , w as nam ed the U .S. Football League-Lite Beer Player of the Wcek for leading his team to the P acitlc D ivision title which carne w ith Its 24-19 win ove; the Oakland Invaders last w eek . Young established a new singlegame completion percentage m ark of 87.5, by connecting on 14 of 15 passes for 195 yards and one touchdown . The TD cam e on a 76-yard strike lo M el G r ay. Young ru shed for 82 y ards on eight earri<'S, TENNIS WIMBLEDON , England (APIJohn M cEnroe will meet Au stralia's Paul M cNamee and Martina Nav· ra t il ova faces fellow American Peanut Louie in tlleopening round of the Wimbledon tennis champion~ ships, according to the d raw lor tlle tournamen t. After announcement of the draw for the All ~ England Lawn Tennis tournament , the Ladbrok es book~ m a king fum m ade the two top seeds ROOF COATING $2370 TRACK AND FIEI.Jl LOS ANGELES (AP I - Ca r l Lewis, ripped a dazzling 19.84~ second clocking - !he rourtll fastest PVer- in a secona'round heat of the m en 's IDmeter ' tlash at the U .S. O lympic Track and F ield Trials. M ary Decker, tlle American !'€COrd holder ani:l world champion at 3,llXI meters, cruised through her first ~ round heat in a relatively slow oti 9:01 .00. I USPS 14~Ntl) .-\ Dlvl!tlun of Multimedia, l•c. Publlshf'd f'V(' ry aft~rnoon , Monday throu2h Fr iday, 111 Coun Stre-et, by tht Ohio Va lll'y Pu blt s hln~ Company . Mul- COPYRIGHT 1984 THE KROGER CO IT £MS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDA Y. J UN E 17. THROUGH S AT V ~ OAY , JUNE 23 . 1984 . IN Wtttpolts lnd Poi!Woy nme>dla , Inc .. PomProy , Ohlo 4~769 992- 2156. ~o nd d a ss posta~t> pa id ai Po· rtll? rny. Ohlo WE RE SERV E TH E RIGHT 10 LIM IT O UANlll i ~ S NONE SOL D TO DE AL ER S Membfor: Thf' A.s soc laled P re:;s, Inland Dall y Pn•ss AsSO<'Iaton and lheAmen ca n N{'w spapt>r Publlstlers A ss(J(·! all o n. Nallo na ! Advertlsln~ Repr?Sf' nta ll vl" . Rrn nh am Ne wsp<l Pf'rSales Bl T hird A w·nue. Nt>W Yor k , Ne,.; York 10017 . POSTMASTF:R: s.> nd a ddl'E'SS to ThP Da!l _ \ ' St> n fi n£>1 , 111 Court Sl. , Pomt"roy, Oh10 ~5 7119 . Sl iB..'«:KIP'l'ION RATES By ( "aurler or Motor RoUlr $1 10 .. . .. ... ... ... . :::::$4 :80 One WeE>k . OnP Mo nl h onf' v,.,ar · s.~iiiLE .CoPv · · U . S . D . A . INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS ··· S57.20 PR!(ES Dal lY Mixed Fryer Parts . 2~ Cent s Subscrl lx- rs nor des l rl ng to p.a v thE> carr lE>r m n~ - rP mlt In a dva nce dirf'C:'I to The Dal l_v ~ntlnf'l on :l . 6 or 12 month ba si.-. . Cr f'd ll wil l bC' £1vE>n ca rrlf'r f>ach monrh . su bst Tip!lo ns b~- Pound mall l)f'rmlllfl'd In w lw' rf' ho mf• <·arriPr S('f\-' IC{' Is c MI\ ! L SURSC R I PTIOI\S ln.-..df> Ohio !.1 \A."I'('ks ~f, WPI"h ;..2 \-\'('f'k .~ ... . SH.56 ...... $:!9.12 .... $58.24 Uul~ld f' n WP(·k ~ . 11i WPPk s . ~~ Wf'f'ks Ohio ::::.: :: :.::: ~~~:~ .. .. .. ....... . s59.RO Kroger IN OIL OR SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT Star-Kist Tuna ........... ... .......... ~~~, 6 H 69C WIENERS ................. r~.G$1. 79 Kroger Apple Juice .... BAR S LUNCH MEAT CANNED HAM ......... ~ ~~; $}.59 ~~:: fuos BOILED HAM ........... ~~; Sl.97 "'i.:~ 109 "" 69C • MA RK ET BA SK ET GR A DE AA LAR GE EGGS .DO Z . 73C Ohio Colby longhorn 12 01 . Kraft Swiss 16 Slice 3 lb . Golden Del . Singles Processed APPLES ...........~!,.11.29 Kroger 2% Lowfat Milk Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ........ .. G al Ga l. Jug ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICV Each o f these adv enrsed 1tem s os re Qw red to he rP.rnlll-y ava ila ble to r sale on ua c h Kr o qer Stm c . c~ c e pt as sp ec1hc ally n o ii:' L1 w. th• s ad I! we do r un out a t a n act ... ert• Sed •1em we w ill off r.1 you -,.ou r r htliCt! o f a c om p;:u atl te •tern wh en avaola ble. relle c t1ng th e same S<! VIn gs or a ra,n ch ec t wh 1Ch w,u ent 1l le you 10 PUI Chase the Ctdven 15 e d 1t em ~ • Hw .tfl ven 1s to d p11 c e worh1n 30 oa vs On ly one vendor Cfl uDOn w rtl be a ccepted oe 1 1te m pur cha sed 14 Count MARGARINE .. ... .. 2/79¢ Gal . KROGER SMITHFIELD HEAD LETIUCE ...........~~~. 79' Homogenized Milk ...... . Jug .. . .. . . ........... .. Ju g LIMIT 2 PLEAS E CHEESE ........ r.~~ .. s1.93 t en ni s The Daily Sentinel a\'a ila hl f' 8 01 . Shedd's Tumbler b o u r ne won:te n ' s tournam ent. Red9 10, Ikllll"n 4 ~ ~~ CHEESE .... ......~~ , . 11.95 the mnst prohibit ive favorites since World War II, with odds of 4- ll lor M cEnroe and 14 for Navratilova. Tournament officials announced, m eanwhile, tha t Yannick Noah or France, tlleseventhseed, had pulled out of the tournament, which slar1 s M onday, citing an "a bdominal strain ." EASTBOURNE, E ngland tAP r Martina N avratllova, Chris Evert Lloyd and Zina Garrison tlle three top seeds - all advanced to tlle fi nal 16 of the Sl70,1XXl East· 5 Ron Oester, who brought a .198 batting average into the game, doubled home thrre runs to cap a seven ~ run lltth Inning that gave Clnci nna II an S.3 lead and saddled the Dodgers with their sixth consecutive loss. Loser Fernando Va lenzuela took tlle brunt or the attack . · !own .~ k now why." F'r C'y said . " HC''s d one as good a j ob as anyone in thf' league. Normally·. hP dOPsn' t hav0 control problems .· · Phillies 6, !\Ids ~ Mike Schmidt a nd OzziP Virgil hi I hom(' ru ns and Juan SamuPI drovC' in tht'{'(• runs to l1rlp Plliladrlphia MOBILE HOME - connected againSt rellever :Jeff CorneU. It was his thlnl horne run since being called up from tlle minors M ay 30. Brenly's two-run homer capped the San Francisco first and he added a solo shot In the eighth. " If you look at his statistics. you fr~~~~~~:;~:;;:;::::::::::::::::~~ - and ' trailed 5-3 when Kmunlnsk NEW YORK lAP) -The Houston · Rockets made Akcein "The Dream" Olajuwon tlleflrst selection in tlle National Basketball Assocla~ lion draft. The 7-foot Olajuwon, a Nigerian who took the Universlty of Houston to the NCAA Final Four in each of his three season with the Cougars, is the fourth underclassman In tlle last six year s to be selected No. 1. anyon~ wa rming upd<'Spi!P Smith' s ~-=====::::::::::::::~~~-==============~ wildness . Veteran Huntington scribe comments on Diles" activities 5 GALLON OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE Rick Sutclltfe's first National League appearance In more than three years was a success thanks to a wing and a pr ayer . The wing was the sturdyright arm of Chicago relief ace Lee Smith , who put down a three-run uprtsing in the bottom of the ninth Inning Tuesday night and retired four-time batting king BUI Madlock on a pop n y with the bases .loaded to presetve the Cubs' 4-3 victory over the Pittsbu rgh Pirates. · The pr ayer came from Sutc liffe, who sought som e div ine inletven~ lion as Smith w as in the scary process of walking three batters to force in Pittsburgh 's final run. " I said a little prayer," sa id Sutc liffe, w hoblankedthePirates on four hits over the first eight innings. "'The greatest thing about it is being in a pennant r ace again. I can't w ait to pitch in Chicago. This was a lot of fun , but there's a long w ay to go." In other NL gam es , the Philadel· phia Phillies beat tlle New York M ets 6-4. the San Diego Padres blanked the Houston Astros 2~. tlle A tlanta Braves outslugged thP San F rancisc o Giants 11-6, the C incln ~ nati Reds thumped the Los Angeles Dodger s 10-4 and the Montrea l F.xpos down('{! thr St. Louis Cardi ~ Sports briefs... The Daily Sen fine I Pag 8 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Kroger Sugar Del Monte Catsup 8 OZ. Bl RDSEYE COOL WHIP ............. ~!~.· .. 99¢ yOu r p u rc hase P"C t! Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 8-Pak 58 PERCH .................... ~.K.GS1.99 11 0 ,, IO !al ~ II SiiiCIIOrl r e gdr O lf'S~ o l m<Jf1u !.IC! oo •r•• It ~ O " are not sat1 ~f,ed K ro qf'r ...,,u r.- pl ;u ,, V""' ' " ' "' ....,, 1, lt1e sa me b ranrl or " c o mp ,l r .;~ll h• h • <~ n.-1 n• " ' ' "' " ' PINT RET U RNABLE BO TTLE S MTN . DEW . PEP S I FREE . . 5-lb. Bag 32-oz. Btl. 1-LB. BOOTH FILETS TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE [..-e ry l h1'1Q you l)u\1 .'1! l( •o g e • 15 quaraf"l!f'f'd l o r 48 PLUS DEP OSIT IOVz OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN LIMIT 1 PLEASE NOODLE SOUP .......... . 2/79~ 3 OZ. INSTANT NESTEA ................... ~~~s2.97 15Vz OZ. WHITNEY RIPE SWEET PINK SALMON ......... ~!'.NS2J9 Southern Peaches 17 OZ. DELMONTE APRICOT HALVES ..... ~~-~ .. 99¢ 27 OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE LEAF SPINACH ................. ~~-~ .. 89~ JUMBO ROLL BLT PAPER TOWELS ........ ~~.L.L•• 97~ 20 CT. 9"x12" HEFTY PICNIC FOAM TRAYS ........... ~~~ 1. 79 • • • Bunch c '' ••• • Fresh Broccoli lbs. ~ roger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 24 OZ. ARMOUR BEEF STEW .............. ~!'.NS1.59 4 PACK ZEST BAR TOIL p ....... . •• �Tne Weclne rk•t, June 20, 1984 Sentinel Beat of the Bend Cavs BOB HOE- Tht·h'l.'lin~ didn'tlast long. ·· J "1\"vll . it happens like that.· I \\;t~(l!:-.dppoiu t Ptl, '' said Turpln .a hIt 10, )1 II rooki l' CPI11Pr rrom Krn - ''"I. 1Ud\\ by thl' Cavaliers llhiJt m'll Wrller We R8S8fV8 The Right To Some of the Pomeroy merchants are doing an excellent job with their show windows reflecting yesteryear In eonjunction with the weekend visit of the replica of an early barge . Wonder where they found all of those goodies. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Umit Quantities. lly ( "IQI('K MELVIN .\1' Sports Writer ,·u-:1"1-:I A 'I D 1AP 1 - Mplvin 'l'lltpin'..., fi r~ t n)ac tion UIXJO learning h~ ,.d [)I· pla _\·ing basketball for the t'l('\t• l.trtt.l Cava liPr s was di.'-:lp point rm· nt 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 23, 1984 If Katie Crow's eyes seems a bit misty to you thes<' days. il"s understandable. After much deliberation, Katie has decided to retire after some 18 years of handling newsbea ts for The Daily SentineL Katie's decision comes with mixed emotIons and that ·s probably a universal problem . On July 6 from 3 to 4: ~p.m .. our staff will be holding a rPCeption for Katie at our Court Stn:-et offices. If you've had contact with Katie over the years du feel free to stop by and wish her well . Incidentally. wp arc having cake but we might b!' in short supply. If that happens. you can have mine. durit:~-: Tw ·~cLI _v·s Nat ional BaskPt- h.tll .\~:-.<.X'i:ll ion JrJ.ft. ··Hut 1ht •tt lihought tho 1Clf'\'cland t .u1 ht , .1 L;ood 11 ·am. that th<'~· n·adC'd . 1 L!l •I 11 I pi.J _ \'1 ·1· for mr• dOd 1ha r 1could t J~ ·rwt 11 1ht 'Il l and t hf'\ could ix'nrfil rr 11' . · Turpin -.a iel Tuq)J JI \\'J. -" thl' Washington I :u lit ·r "· t ir~t ruund drJft pick TUPSd.J \. 1l11 ...,j_ , tli plJ.~ 'L'r taken 0\'f'ra ll . Til t· J.:ullt •t.., thL•n tradf'd him to ( ·11'\l'i,uHl I'l l!" \ '!'lt•r<J. n fmward CUff \ ~()IJm..,t m, ! ·d\'Jilrrs· first -round pwk Tilll .\kCurmick of Mic higan ,If!( I \'.t.., )l \lt ('twrn ic k wound up in Sca ttlf' .t . ., p.1r· 11l c1 trad(' that Sf'nt Gus \\ ;llldrW·· HI \\';~ :.. hinglon Turp1n. l.;nnwn <J~ a good shootrr .Jild . 1 nor ...;(J-goorl rf'hm mdC'r. is t'\pt·•·rti l 111 " HP right into Clf'\'C'J,uJd ·.. , -.rc~r tin .L: lineup. \V hich h<-~s Ltcf, , \ I .1 <..trong C{'Oif'r for vf'ars :-:..~ -~ ~nr l _\ t 'i tl'<'t•n ttT Rov HinsOnwUJ no\~ P!l \'ision Rov pl~l\ IIlL: powl' t' forn·ard, " sa id <·a\ .llu ·r..,· ( ;l'nf' ra l Managf'r Har rv \\ 'l'ltntt~n " \\'(' think hf' will l'! 1t rt ) d(•nwn r Tmpin Vf' rv· Wf'll ht '( .tlJC...! ' Hm· ·s .: 1 good shot ..bJock(•r dtHI w rll dl'\'j• Jnp into a good Wf' tx·t.'.JU-..t· ('Ontm uP to look tor hl'l p ltnrn 1 c.. l.tt 'li ' rl L,onnic S hf' lt on c~ntl f !'l ,ll l I ' tlil lluhbard at ba('kup." T llr]lin .IU'I'd),~l'd 1~ .~ poin ts and 11. I r~· I)JUttil ~ .1 g c~mf' las! S('dSOn . \ •:t11 ·n ll1 · H · ;~ rn '< I w 11h ";" .J Sam Bowie 10 h 11'1ll h t ·!lllH'h: .\ ' S "CJ\\'ln TOW(' f S" tmnrlm1 · ·· \\1 rlt 1rl' t I1Jok lor 1\1rpin to ix' u,t,dl\ d (!tn tn.mt 111 his first w~a r," H1··!1 sal(!_ "Hut llin.so~·s rf' tx,undi nt..: :Htcl shot ·blcx:·kmg ski lls \\E'! ! I I1Jll \\'ill l 'i!lllplt •ml'nt hi.m. And wi th Lonn iP - and cvf'rybOO.y knows u. h;t 1 h1 · 1·;u1 clu - W(' should ha\·r a pn ·ll\ t..:o11d ddPnsiq· f ront lin P · \ \1·ltrn.m. whu conductf'd lhf' (', n ,tltt ·r ·-.. dr<t ll wilhout thC'a ido(a <'II , wh , II· 1 ·1 t rnng ·rom ~\ issa lkf' last n loll ! II " d id h1 · r·(•greltPd h;,.!\·ing to L:"i\'1 ' up H n l)m~on. thP CJ\·aiic>rs' -..11 ·r JIH I lt '. t( ! i ng -.corf'r txohind Wur ld f-: 1-'t t'! ' Lt..,! r..;pason. f{obinson , J\ ' I 'l. t, :t11 t ";"_X p:llnls and 10.:1 rdH1111 d -.. 111 I ~ !S.J-S-L "Tilt · 1r ·, 11 IJI'I ·n -q uJ.r. ; it<' to t hP dPJ l \\,1-.. 1 ·1111 Ut,btnsun. W('ltmanSCJid . " ! 11,." hr .L:~1 h · n·g,t rdC'd CJround th r II'. IJ-:Ih ' .,,ld)lxl.\ c· l.<,( • could co m m.tnd .~-. much m<H-kf'l \ ';_duC' . VVe ~\ - 1 '-ll l11111 \ \ 't ·II." ilrrpt11 c...; nd ht' W cl.'- not C'OilC'PrnPd .d ~ 11 1 t ll1r· ~ n·ss un·s !hit! w LII .llr -' Wt )J.!Il\ ' . t c-ICJrting j11h in thf' '\ I : \ \\.h1·n I fir., ! got lo Kl'ntucky , I hr ·,trd lit. II I ,,·ould sll'p right in. antl l did m ·l!. " lw "<ltd. "So I thi nk I can ll;mdlt · th o~ t H'dl. " In thr· " ' '~ 1 1n d ruunU, ('Jpveland : ('ht >'-.1' )~11 ft . \JI([Pr~m. u t-il shooting h lll.\.t1d 1\'1 111 , l \'£• ra~r'd 17.6poin tsa ~.t/111 ' ]111 l·' r f•s noSidl£' . Tl1t ~.- ~ \r', n old Andf'rson might h;n 1· L_ l )/l t · tu l!hl •r in thr draft if hC' LB. ,, , .1 ·ry c... t~t ll 111'I ·,1, Wieners • • • • • • • • • • • Chicken • • • • • • • • • • • Ground Beef. • • • • 12 Oz. Pkg. LB. WHOLE Cut & Wrapped Beef loin n ><rl-..htl! $} 99 LB. BUCKET Cube Steak ••••• .$199 LB. th is .vmr was gra nted to the club bv t hf' NBA whPn George and Gordo~ c;und hough! thdranchisefromTm StPpicn . academies - air fore(', naval, military and merchant marine. The office address is 21Xl N. Hi!;h St., Room tro, Colwnbus, Ohio 43'215. DeadlinP for submitting these applicat ions is Nov . l of I his year. Too many moons haVl' gonf' bv since I promised Jim Adams. Sou them High School principal, that I wou ld men! ion that Fra ncis F lorist provided roS<•s for Southern Prum Qul'<'n La rcn Wolfe. You can t<'ill "m get ling H1 ady to V<Jl'cttion- I <J iways try to concrl'le public rt'lations bl'forl' that li mP evPl} "year. Melissa Coleman of Long Bottom eontlnues her writing and is gaining ground in being published. Shf' is now l isted as a departmPnt head in the Indian Artifacts Magazine, June-July ed ition, and has an nice cryptogram in the curren t issuc.Shc has had another article acc<'pted for Why is it that somP of thoS<' restauran ts which specialize in seafood have to display those big posters show ing PV<'ry ki nd of fish imaginable in plain v iew of where I'm sitting? The place thai has the b!'cf docsn"t bug me with posters of ail of the different ca ll i!'. T it we m eet again . do keep smiling. Star Grange meets Ruby Lambert received first place in the national stuffed toy contest, and Bernice Midkiff was first In the state sewing eontest held at the recent m eet ing of Star Grange. Plans were made for the group to host the .July Pomona meeting. Fllowing the meet ing a wedding shower was hel d for Ca rla Rife and Martin Davis. NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Firemen's Auxlllary w1JI have a checken barbeque Satur· day w1 th serving to beglln at 11 a.m. Both chicken and hot dog dinner will be available. Happenings Hill reunion scheduled POR11..AND - Descendants of the la te Albert and E liza Hill will hold their annual reu nion Sunday at Portland Park, with a basket dinner at noon. All relat ives and friends are invited. Youth League to meet MIDDLEPORT Youth League Sunday will he observed at Middleport Church of Christ. F ifth and Main, on Sunday, June 24. and all little league teams from the youngest to the oldest youth are Invited to participate. At 9: :lO a.m., there will be a paradf' of the teams during the Sunday school hour, and at 10:~ a.m .. thf'rf' will be team judging during the morning worship srrvicf'. ro~' . is the student attending from F:as1rrn High School, while th0 following have been seit'Cil'd from SouthNn High School : Lois lhlf' Racine; Charlotte Lyons. Racine:. David Powf'll. Rt. I , Racine: Karen B Hemsley,Syracuse; Ju lieHouda · she it . Syra cuSP. SATURDAY The service is In recognition of youth and a freeswimmlngpany will be awarded to the team with the greatest percentage of play· ers and coaches present Weight loss classes slated POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department is offering another six week series of weight loss classes. One class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 5-7 and another on Friday afternoons from 1·3. Ca ll992 ·66~ for information and to register for classes. Supper slated A potluck supper will be held 5-8 p.m . June 23 at the Coolville rirf' , - - - - - - - - - - - - House. The dinner is sponsored by Revival set Mocirrn CHESTER - There will be a revival at the Living Word Chester Church of God Friday through Sunday with Dick Souder as evangelist . Services wUI begin at i p.m. with special vocal music each evening. Pas· tor Gilbert Spencer invites the public . Also on . display will be many handmade hats using silk, sat in. plwnes. beads and handmade lace. A particularly handsome hat is a wedding hat from the Bkhman family . The hats of 1864-1900 arc from the Bichman and Titus families. The audio-slide show. Rivers. Roads and Rails will be shown at Woodmen of DOWNING-CHILDS America Camp Hl:l<kl to hf'nefit the fire dPpartment s of Coolville. ChcstPr and Tuppers Plains The homP office of Modern Woodmen will match the proceeds raised, up to$1.COO. AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE . The cost of the meal is a donation POMEROY to the firemPn. The m ea l will featuw barbcque ribs. ch icken. b!'an and home haked Meigs historical society, museum preparing for Heritage Weekend ThP Me igs County Pione('r and Historical Soctety and the Meigs rou nty Museum in coopera tion with the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wUI b!' welcoming Advcn tu r<' Gallcv II on Saturday, June 23 and Su nday , June 24. Herit age Sunday will be observed at the Meigs County Museum oo Sundav from l p.m . to4 p.m. In add it ion to previously an· nouncccl features, the an tique doll coiiPCtio n of Mrs. Clinton Fisher w ill be on display. will be harvested with a l9()j McCormick-Deering grain binder. Other pioneer crafts to be demonstrated during the two-day event includeshelllngandeornmeal grinding, broom -making and sev· era! other pioneer crafts. On Sunday beginning at 2 p.m . there "ill bP a hymn sing. County gospel groups are Invited to participate. All groups wUI sing from the Museum·s new outdoor stage eon,tructed under the direr· tion of Burl Tennant and BUiy VanMeter. The Country Kitchen will he S<'rvi ng cornbread and b!'ans and othf'r good ies both days. The annual Pioneer Days is one of thP Museum·s major events during thf' yf'ar. It s main purpose is to pwSl'rvf' somf' of the pioneer crafts and to crmtra bettNunderstandlng and dC<'pf'r apprE'f'iation offarm-llfe heritage. The Museum is located four miles north of Point Plmsant just off Routf' 62. Admission Ls frff. CALL 992-3381 992-2342 pa s1r iPs. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ... ..... $1.14 ~ 1:15, 2: 15 and 3: ~ p.m. Special music will be presented by The Sweet Mountain Sound at 1: :JO and 3 p.m . featuring Jennifer Sheets. Roger and Mary Gilrr:orP and Tim Glaze. Admission to the museum will be frff to mem bers. Adult non· m embers attending will pay $11 and children 40 cents. The Ohio Rolling Hills Dairy Goat Club will be selling homemade pies, cakes. bread and bever ages. ~ PIZZABURGER ADOLPH'S ~~ DAIRY VAUEY ,_ WITH FRIES ..... $1.64 ~ ~ ~ ··AI The End of lhe Pomeroy-Me"'" B<idge · ~. . PO.M . . ER·O·Y . . .O·H··................PH . .~ . .,•.2.~.~6..... fl !,~======================================: GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT IUM ~Tli 5" Magnavox: BIW Telev•s•on Tappan M•cro-wave Oven 10 Lb . Bag '84 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1,400 miles, white, blue cloth tnterior, AM/FM / Cassette. BROUGHTON'S '81 CUTLASS SUPREME J-: , \' V-6, AC, AM /FM stereo. Extra sharp ' Plastic Gallon 1 " 8-Pc Revere S1gna1Ure Copper Cookware Set 25" Magnavox Console Televiston 2°/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • lll.tktng thf' tf'nm ." St;1 tt · ,t;u;t rd fonva rd Darrf'll SpaCP. "lllC' ( ·m ·<JJi('rs · fi rst -round cho ice entering the swnmer te1m of 19ffi. Thf' nominations arC' to bfo four POMEROY - M eigs Food C!Hlp will be taking orders Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center from 1-3: ~ p.m. for The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum. which is now the West Virginia State Farm Museum Inc., wUJ hold its third annual Pioneer Days on Saturday. June 23, and Sunday, June 24. The special featured activity during the two day event will be cutting wheat with antique grain cradles. After the wheat is cut it will be raked. and tied in sheaves by hand. and then placed in shocks. Some of the wheat will be threshed during the Mason County Fair. Until about 1900most of the wheat In the arm was harvested with grain cradles. The demonstration will prov ide people the opportunity to observe a pioneer harvesting craft. Any of the ""old timers·· who used to cut wh!'a t by this met hod are invited to try their hand at swinging the grain cra dles. Somcofthew heat Apple lie Computer Sys<em Potatoes. • • • • • • • • • up that part of strm g1h,"" sa id Georg!' Karl. Clevela nci" s di r('('t or of playPr a<:quislt ion. In thp fina l threp rounds, Cleveland tcwJk 6-1 Oberlin guard E lliott R<•ard . 1}.-1 XJvif'r guard John Shimko :tn cl fi ..J Northeast Illinois accc>pling appUcations for nomination to the service academi('s lHURSDAY delivery on Thursday. Thls will be the last order until September. U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO intd li gr•nt player." \\ 11!1two 111m! rnr1nd picks - thr l..('{'()IH ! IJ flt ' ori)-..'i n:lll:v· hfolonging to ~·o rt rl t · ihl' C': L\'alrrrr..; took 13f'n :vld )(ln;J id. 01 h-X fonvard from ('; rlifr n·ni;r lr Y IIll '. an d !.i'Onard Mi1 rhd l. .1 h -: !t JI'\r, ml from L.ouL~o; i an<J Sr .111 • In tilt !tJUJ1h rnrmd . lhrCavaliC'rs ( !111'-.1· t. ~ tnnranl A11 Aaron of '\. r 11'i t-:\\ 1·-.r, •rn T ilt· ( o~ L Llit·rs pickf'd Vi nC'P !fin<'ht·n . ;1 1 1--~ gu ;:m:J from BoiSf' Si.til' . in thr fifth r ound. and 6-7 rul'\~ ·; ml Mall DohertY of North (·.rml 1n:t in thf's Lxth ro~ nd . .li11 · .bkubirk . a r;.:, guard who IC'd ."\i ( ·A-\ f >1 v isinn I players in scoring \nttr er n ;r\'(•ra gr of .1U.l }Xlints a g; tmt· ;II ,\kron, was tablx>d by 1hP < '.t \' iiiH ·r~ in thPSf'VPnt h round : ". h)(: S a fun ,I:.,JUY to we~lc h and an inh · re~ tmg pla .n •r, but I think you hd \'C' to queslion his spet.-'d and Senator John Glenn an nouncc.os that his Columbus office will be MIDDLEPORT - A child· ren ·s program on foods, dress and folklore of India w111 be presented Wednesday In the Middleport Ubrary by Madhu Malhotra, a native of India. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. ll l:..., ,~ gooflk i rl who h asa . 11 Nellie Price of Village Green Apartments is eonfined to Veterans Memortal Hospital, Room 139. Mrs. Price observed her 80th birthday on June 12 and w as hospitalized just after her birthday celebration. which included ice cream and cake served to June Smith. Tina and Kelly Smith , Mr . and Mrs. Michael Smith and son, Michael . Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Templeton. Kathleen M cNickle and Debbie Davidson . There were tpiephonc calls from Elizabeth Fick, Margaret Johnson and Elizabeth Legg. plus gobs of cards . Dr·. John Ridgway attended thf' Ohio Osteopa thic Associat ion Convention held in Cll:'veland and enjoyed the even t tremendously. Hf' found information on the new ora l anti -diabetes medication which is now on the market most intPresting. Six student s from the PomProy area have been ar-cPpiPd into thP Ohio University summ<'r scholar program which began this wrek. The program is designt>d for talented high sc hool student s who want the experience of att ending a university while exploring an arc•a of their acadPmic or career interPst. Summer scholars m av enroll for the first sununpr session for seven credit hours of tuit ion-frcr coursework. usually at the college fresh · man leveL Students admitted int o thf' pro· gram must be junio rs and In rhf' upper 10 percent of the cla ss. Recommendations from principa Is and guidanN' counselors arP ·required. Renee L. Buckley. Rt. 3. Pome- LB. · 1-ft' ~ an f'XCC' Ji en t 1111 ( d ll t)f'(•f , ,ur l!·!lltt · publication In the near future. Eastern, Southern students selected for summer prograrn SUPERIOR FRANKIE GRADE A WHOLE '.\"1'1 1 ' \•IU IH.!( 'I' Ill' workrd i n a ·r'\ c...ru r'l' !or two Vf'a rs alter hi~ h c.. 1 111 ~~ ,[ l >d r•l 'f' going to collegP "Ut~n · ,, LB Bacon ..... .• • • • • • • • ~n 1n \\'('1 1!1l.ltl c.. .r td Round Steak 89 $1 9 1° COLUMBIA 1'1 1Joltl1 <il 'l '.\lo\ lll;t..: I~O\ to thf' forward spot )...'in·.., rt-.. ,1 \' 1' 1) ' ~t rong front line Chuck Roast ..L~. $ USDA CHOICE ]!1\ t ' i,', /lllJ\t 'I O] (H\.\'OilTi , ' I :n:nl WEDNESDAY FIJCH Stafl Mason Farm Museum schedules celebration . Calendar Yesteryear recalled select Turpin The Daily Sentini'I-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . 13" Magnavox Ponable Telev1ston BROUGHTON'S SUNBEAM WHITE Bread Fruit Punch 3/$1 oz. 4/$1 Pudding Popsl2Ct$1 49 16 Oz. Loaf • • • • •••• • ••• JELLO VIETTI HOTDOG Sauce • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 . . .. "COUPON··· PRE-SWEETENED KOOL-AID #8A6Wf- 07 S =8 Q~art $}4 9 10 Cannrster limit One per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 23, 1984 ·····couPON······-·• • : • • • • • e •• ELF VINEGAR ~hite or $14 9 Crder Gal. Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 23. 1984 e I • NESTEA INSTANT TEA3 Oz. • Jar $199 Limit One Per Customer Good Dnly at Powell's Offer Expires June 23. 1984 COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE 6 Roll Family Pak $1 39 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Exires June 23. 1984 ••• •• •• • • • • • Grandfather Ctodt Airway Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set Magnavox Modular Stereo System AM /FM Magnavox Telephone Clock Radio Minotta X-700 Camera Television Howard Miller '80 CUTLASS SUPREME Light blue, white landau top, Y-8. A.C. cruise, AM -FM stereo. "Very Clean" '82 PONTIAC 6000 2 door, A.C., P.S., P.B.. one local owner. 1978 fORD BRONCO Well set up with V-8. 4 speed. lock hubs. 1978 CHEVY lf2 TON PICKUP 6 cyl.. 3 speed. very good body. 1981 OLDS. DELTA 88 ROYAL4Door, beautiful maroon, "Loaded " 1978 PONTIAC leMANS WAGON 4 Door. V-8 wtth air. 1980 CHEVY LUV PICKUP 4 cyl., auto. trans , very ntce w/ topper. flU! Open a 3Y2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed . Seldom do you have a better opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra ... a BONUS gift. ~ GALLIPOLIS SAVfiN<GS 44t 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (6!4)446·3832 �8- The Page Daily Senhnel Parneray-Middleport, Wednesdgy. June 20, 1984 Ohio Environment, decaying facilities plaguing once-great Istanbul By JOIIN·11fOR DAHLBURG Asooclaled Press Writer ISTANBUL. Turkey tAP! Aysel Arln. 14 sle!'ps m a hovel across thP road from a govenunent billboard procla1111mg, " Lucky IS hf> who can call hunself a Turk .. The peasant girl tn a blueshaw!Is one droplel tn the human IIdP overwhelming Istanbul, a migra non that has pushed the population ofthlsclty from 700,00ltomol'i' rhan 5 million tn 25 years Aysellives m a dusty shanty on Istanbul 's eastern hills, In a slum where cucumtx•1 s grew m Ottoman t1111es Outside the walls of thiS mPTropo lis built up by Roman emperors and their Byzanttne succes s01 s. hundreds of thousands of hovels likP rhe one where Aysel now lives haw' sprung up m the past dPCade The wooden shanties are only the most VISible symptom o f a host of woes that have afflicted Ist anbul O\ et the past three dec ades "My City has so many problems that If! wereronameallofthem , you couldn't wnte fast enough to take fllem all down." said Istanbul's nPw mayor, Bed1ettm Dalan. elected last March The 4>-year old electn cal engine!'r closed hiS eyes. ran his hand through gJaymg hatr. and made a list anyway -Half of the drinking waiPr pumped by the I stanbul waterwOJ ks s....ps mto the ground from a p ipeline system buUt morf' than i:l ecnl ur\ ago -Cars driVIng over more than l,l:XJ rrules of unpaved tracks In the shantytowns drag enough mud Into Lstanbul to cloak many of the world's mosr beautiful buildmgs In a y~ar round crust of grune. -The waters of the Golden Hom are now poisoned wtth tndustrial chemtcalsand human waste The mommg breeze off the Sea of Mannara wafts the stench of Istanbul s leather tannettes to the room whf're Avsel trv es As many as 300,00) prop!~ m search of work flock ro rhts c!ly astnde Europe and Asta each year from the steppes of Ana rolla or the hill country o!Thrace They settle m one of ,100 gecekondus ... Turkish for the shantyTOwns that often are II ret allv IJurll overnight For 4ysel Ann, a shantytown IS no place to tive " I like gomg to my familY vtllage tn the summer. and pla\mg With rhe cows and sheep,' Landers en listment Mark A Lande r s has enllsted m the United States Martne Corps l:lt:-laved Entrv P r ogra m Thts program enabled h1m to f' nltst now, rvservp an o(Jf'nmg m thf' field of hiS chotce and delay trammg unttl grad uatmg from school P\1 '"'mdet s mltsled m the mfanlf\ field anrl wtU t eport to M.n lnl ' rmvs Rff'ru1t Depot. Parns l sl,tnd . S C . on June 12. 1985 Ttme spent Omitted tn DEP ts credited as tn placeit." hPfore ng theKpeople around saidsettli Abdullah unan, Professorofarehitecturalhlstoryar TOPS meets A sentot ai Metgs Htgh School L<:~ ndC't s 1s th£' son of Mr and Mrs Ra\mond Landers who live al l5Jl N\ ('A. ve , Pamer oy I nfonnat 10n on thP program can be secured from SSg1 (,IV Harva rd at J/4-2fi24 tn Manct1a Cancer society outlines early detection methods "Ea rl:; detec Tion IS the key w llh colorect.al cancet ," savs S M tchael of flle Amer tcan Cancer Society of Meigs County "Seventy five percent of paTients facrng this second leadmg lonn of cancer can becun'd If this diseasp IS found at an early swgr," she satd The Amencan Cancer Society recommends three ards rndelectmg this cancer The drgtlal recta l examination Is performed by a physician durmg an oflt<<' VIStl and IS recommendPdymr ly afrcrage40 The stool IJiood rest done O\ the patient at home ts a stmple method of test mg for hidden blood The ACS recommends !he test every vrar after age 511 ProctosJ.gmOldoscop\, known as the "procto, ' IS an exammat 1on m which a phySICldln tnS)Jl'( IS lh<' rrcrum and lowPr rolon wtth ltghtrd ruiJc The .t ACS recommends a procto P\ rn thre£to-fJve yPais aftpr ~ followmg lwo annual exam s w1th nPgat JVf' rPSu lt s People at higher n sk for lhts cancer have a J)f'rsonul or faml l\ history of rolorf'Ctal canCi'r or polyps m the mt est rnr Pallen I s w tl h ulcerahvecobtJs at C' at an mn C'as.f-'d risk for lot !Ius fur m of cancer too PORTLAND - IRIJanon Townshtp trustees will have a federal revenue sharmg proposed use heru mg on July 3 at the township gar age Thr federa l revenue shar mg budget hear mg and annual budget hearmg wr ll be held July 10 Surrunary of ena<>led budget will be ava ilable for publtc InspecTion, Pspec tally semor c ll tzens. alter July 17 at the home of townshtp clerk Shu lPV .J ohnsun Lung cancet IS very dilftcult to detec t early, and only 9 percent of all lung cancer pattents hve five years or more after diagnosis Only 39 percenl of people with early lung cancer surv1ve five vears or mon.~ RPl~'nl trends indtca rc that the dl'.Jih ra te from lung cancer for women IS qu ickly appmachmg that ol men ThiS has be!'n attnbuted to a nar mwmg uf the ga p bctwf'f'n malf' and fema le sm oking rarrs ' f1le OeSI protect ton aga mst thiS ki ller IS for people to stop smokmg, or n<:'\ e1 stat! at all." Pxplatnro Mtchael · lr 's tmpct alive that everybody km'" what thetr persoiJal riSks for ca nce t arc because thiS Will affect tiwu habtl s and health actiOns and follow measures ro guard agamst these cancers." Michael said "MPdical science has made great ad,ances to the fight aga mst cancer bu t the 1111portant defense. rhc protection aga inst lhts disea se. h.IS to begin at home · Ury Jeffrey S Un sun of Marv 1. Keeler of 2~lR MonrCX' A\C' .tnd William T Cry o f llfl'i Me.JdO\\ Brook Drive, IJoth of Pomr P!Pa sant , W Va has bP£>n promotC'd 1n the US Air For ce ro the ra nk of senior airma n Ury is a t'ommumrattons compu ter speclaltst N..1vv a nd Marinp Corps jo1m'Cl 1n .m . ground and S('a m<~nPuvPrs to f'mp hasJzp com m<1nd and control of forces in a s1mu latf'd cumba 1 environment The l'Xerc lsP ts designed to drmonstrfl! e and tmprove the rRpo bthty of th~ Untied Staes to prolf'C't J nd mainl .:un th e free uSl> of lh(' Sl'J llnrs of communlca t10n In thr CarlbiJean Bastn and t he G ull o! Fo1C"f' with the 2fblth Commum cat10ns Squ.tdton ar Sheppard Au Forcf' Basr TPXds His wlfe. Carla Is 1he daugh!Pr of Torres A and MaXJ ne Wtl liamson of Southside, IV Va Buzzard Michael R Bu<.zard son of Leon F. and Gloria F Ruzzard of Rural Route 2. Letan W Va . has ~>Pen promoted In the US Air Force to the r ank of airman first class Buzzard ts a power production specialist at M cClellan Air Force Base. Calif. with the 2049th Com munlca!lons Group Hlswl!e, Tammy,lsthedaughter of Willia m and T J ean Yoho of 112 Howard St . New Haven. IV V a He Is a 19131 grad uate of Wahama High School, Mason . IV Va WH 1'1 M 'c .... a,,~,,..,,P•""''""'"""' J1 ......... •' "'"~""'""' o..- ..., ....""' ~l"'•'"""' Zln- ~ IP•OonOI!•or><ol Gumm Air Force Airman Fit st Class Jame• H Gumm, son of James R and 1\ariJara L Gumm of 23 Home l ead Drive. Wtlliamstown . W Va partic ipated In Oeean Ven ture B<. a combined exercise held In flle C2 r!bbean, the Gulf of Mexico, Straits of Florida. A tl antic Oeean and th e southweste rn U nit ed States. Members ot the US Anny. Atr :~: ~~~ohu •.. .......... •' ~"" ~' ""d '"""" ~ --~··· RITCHIE'S MASON SERVICE it." CENTER Ma ..n, W. Va. - l4 ...... ,,.a., ,,."~~" l5 . .... l f Aool [.,,,. Wontod 41 ....... , ,.. ~ . .. .,•: ,"'•1>11•+.., ........ ,...,,...... I I llolp Won10~ I l 8 >1 ... 1... WoniO~ • o euonou 1 ""'"~~ 4S I$ SchOGII h l'il lll l lj Wlll l lP l)p l(j Fr d1y ) 11l r 6 19 8 4 1 1 Q,) 1-J M II ' lhP I r l" ur f' r s n tlo ( F> ll 11 E.J'O i f'rn H1qh School l' .. rposf nf lhP hPan n q 15 to '"'-II'W 1t11 198·1 h11d f'l frH !hi S( 'lOO I l1 s r t I 1 hr l' lld'lf'l Will !Jf l\ Hl.! h lf' to r Hl'lfl !'f 11011 A ll ln !PJP'l lf>d lr l ll <; ilfP I ~ li \P I Irl n 20 161 c!c;v t I'>! • · II 1110 I I Sl11olli O IO.,IJH I (jr c-llr' 10 1r>1r1\P 1 1 Jlit l l1(l l 1r 0 11 rr . lo rn,.,. n I! , ,, l'1 d 1 B tk1 •1v 1'111 I ' I S:lPI oil 11 11 ll Pubhc Notice r IIi FOR SALE 1 ') ~) 11 If·"'> nr 11 1 24 l l 'llf'r' 1 II< dr( ''i111 f 0 1 VV I '" I" JSI lnr r ,~ll I Jl II I T lWII'-. h p Stl l! !lll M lf)lf"!W•I()r! l I <.;I o! 1k •' II 1 M IH I ... nnt v 1 r hr 1111 r ill r r1' 1 Mise Merchandrse I' '• '( () HJ 1 V'"" " ·· · ·~ .., •• 11 Up""'"'"" Vo> o i~W n d o 8 n, 1td 11'5 ( IVPS !i~IP( I 111 I 1 1ri .. oo $•6""" ' " " " ,ttl I ll I Iii Jll r1 Il l'-. rJI H , I \ 11 0 1 il)i /0 /7 l• IIJY F tr h1nq or rP 11 f'"l dl f> v\11 !!1 c;()l 1 11 !li P rps, rJ r nt P nf l t1 0 fl' f l{ [ hl l ll'l () 11 M r on d !V JIHII' ? 5 l l 1 10 r M RP l l PC. I li P tp pr 1t <"f! rl ,11 $ 1"- ~QQ Q(l Il l j I 11 111111 [)f> ol f l o r 1. ~.-.. 1h 11 1 1+ H' ,11 111 IIS Prl J ll t tdS Every Friday Ni~ht At 7:00 P.M. At The American Butldrng ts a11 conditioned wtth smoke eltrnrnators On Beech Grove Road In Rutland Pubhc & Dealers Welcome Bill Brown . Aucltoneer SMALl - But nearlj one acre 4 rm s bath coa l fur nace and full basement, wtlh ga~age Onlj $17 500 NICE Remodeled 7 room s m1crowave refnger ator, cook and bake un1ts db! garage on lg level lot Ju st $27 500 coupon. Cancel rour ad br phone when rou get Monev nat refundable 1 results Reunion set SWIM POOL - Nte e 3 bed rooms moder n kttchen. car petmg fu ll baseme nt. new dbl garage and near sc hools 18 ACRES - ThP Nelson lanhly tl'union will be held at Forest AcresPark on ,July 22. Lunch w ill be setved at noon Has dnlled we ll bottom land trees 5 rm house etc Asktn g on ly $12 000 RIVERFRONT - I or 68 x 93 Good 8 rm home wood burn1ng ltrepl ace. lam rly rm and cen tia l heat Ask tng $37 500 1 15 77 2 71 { ill $SAVE$ AT THE Trxas These cash rates PH . ON DENTURES DURING JUNE & JULY SAVE 1120 ON A S£T OF OUR VERY BEST DENTURES SAVE $60 PER DENTURE PHONE 304·372· 3222 RB SMITH RIPlEY W VA t 2 3 and the late Gemma • 5. Rl. l24.Pomeroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmiuion PH . 992-5682 ~ud' M~GKEE ~niY+- 20 POMEROY, 992 · 2259 0. 992·7121 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION NEW KITCHEN - Mrddleport - 2 bedroom home wrth a new breaklasl nook new kttchen new utllrty and a mce yard $27 500 00 New Homes- Extenstve Remodeltng lnsur1nce Work Cui!Qm Polo Bfd&s Gar11es Roof1n1 Work Afuromum & Ymyl Sidtnp 1 B Yean Expertence GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7513 or 992 -2 282 REMARKABlE HOME IN MID DLEPORT Seven 10om home on a large double ~~ Three bedrooms equtpped krtchen and a pa~ basement Ntce and neal 311d owner~ wa nts an of fer Ask1ng II I H! 29 JD. 31. 32. _ _ _ __ NEW liSTING - SYRACUSE - A beaubful spltl entry heme wrth 2 3 bedrooms new krtchen that IS equ tpped wrth range relngerator dishwasher and drsposal Carport and a mce s11e lot Just $44 900 00 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992 -7013 New Chevy Truck . FENDER 176 95 POMEROY - Laige 6 room house wtlh a huge lrvtng room 2 beaulttul ttreplaces ongtnal woodwork and a huge storage butldrng and ga~age Ju ~ DOORS 1149 95 HOODS . IUMI'I!RS 1174 95 169 95 GRILL. I . SU,I'ORT TAIL GATE m• '4 2 SO 184 185 FOlD FENDER 169 169 BUMPER . Al•o Some Car F•nden Available $41,90000 BEAUTIFUL REBUILT HOME - l arge ltvrng room 2 large bed rooms and a guest room Central a11 basement deck. large paho. and a gaiage Frurt trees and a garden space 95 00 95 95 l 71 tin 3 Announcements Home IS m gre31 co nd1tlon $39 900 ()() REAlTORS Henry Cleland. Jr 992·6191 Dante rurner 992-5692 Jean !russell 949-2660 Jo Htll 985-4466 GOOD USED GAS & ELEC OI!YERS Waslttrs to match UpuJht frMltTS. S~tn Washers GE. 111m!JOOI lty111 TV & APPLIANCES '27 lrd A" G.1lhpohs 0~ (0,.. 0.1 11 & S..lurd.ly Ill 6 PI l PH U8 1699 "Mud River Band" Featunng Lanny Tennant Something Special For The Lad res Every Sunday Ntght 9:00 to 1:00 6/14/1 mo BOGGS SAlES & SERVICE U. S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Aulstant OrganiSt need•d at Grace Episcopal Church Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked m home aree 20 years " free Esttmales" Call 614-992 3968 f •ve cute part German She pherd pupp1e1 to gtve away to a good home. four famales. one mala &· weekso ld, phone 304 - 882 - 3210 Government Jobs $16 669 · 860,663 year Now H~ring Your area Call 1 - 806 -6 87 black , phone Lost and Found LOST m Galhpol1s area con· tact l enses tn whrte case Reward Call 446 -0522 needs ; furnaces repatr se rvice and tnstallalton . lost fiberglass lid for motor cycl e saddl e bag turquo1se m color lost betwtten Hem l ock Gro\le & Chesh1re on 6 - 17 REWARD If found . Residential & Commercial EUGENE lONG call 992 5998 Call 742·3195 Or 992·5875 (614) 843·5425 5·8·2 mo. pd. ~-;,.'j) Tick 304 ' 882 - 2573 LOST Dog reward offered gray male We• naraner wtth red collar Call 446 4926 For all your w1nng 8000 E_, A 9805 Servtce R apresentattve Be assoctated w1th one of the leaders m consumer ftnan c•el servtces Immediate op enmg for quahf1ed mdiVIdual rnterested rn consumer ft nanclal serv 1ce - cons um er loans Home mongages In surance Sales Credtt Cards Income Tax preparatton and General off1ce adm lntstratlon Successful cand1date w11l be self- motiVated. hka cha llenging work have good communrcat1on skt ll s tntel hgant aggrentve and able to absorb and apply comprehe n siv e trammg programs to perform succesfully 1n cred1t sales col lect tons, and admm1strat1on Com· pat1t1ve salary commensurate w1th ex pertence and excellent benefitS It mter ested Ca ll 1 614 - 992 Snodgrass 2111 and foraskyour forcareer Jtm rntervr ew Benef1cral Oh, 3424 or 675 5532 Po m erov Oh 45769 Inc ·GaiifiJcilfs _.. _ & Vicinity LOST tn v•c•mty of 8 M1le Road, hght brown & whne part beagl e, male 304 675 Parts & ES EXCAVATING •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •E ND LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER RAIN LINES County Cert1f1ed SERVICE We can repa1r and re core radtators and heater cores We can also acrd boil and rod out radtators We also repm Gas Tanks. SEPHC TANKS INSIAttEP FREE ESTIMAJES PAT HILL FORD 304 895 33 t 3 8 Au c tion every Tuesday mght Pt Pl easant WVa Auct Lonm e Neal Yo uth Center Bldg, Camden St 300 W Second St. J. , - t R 1ck Pearson AuctiOneer Servtce Estate Farm An 11que & i1QU1dat10n sal es lr ce nsed & bonded tn Ohto & WVa 3 04 773 5785 or 304 773- 9185 1tc 1 1 3 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHI CLE Wolfe Investigations, Inc. Auct1o n e'.lery Fn mgh t at the H artf ord Commumty Center Truckloads of new 1nerchand1se every week Co n s1gments of new and used merchandiSe always welcome Archard Reynolds Au c t io n eer 304 275 We d l1ke to rntroduc e you to Engage A Car the modern way to dr 1ve the ve hicle ol your chorce No Down Payment Lowe 1 Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR B. TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 Fot Faster Serv 1ce Call 614-99 2· 6737 '' 3069 Auct1on Mt Alto Thursday June 2 1 7 00 PM Co ns 1gn ment accepted Emm a Bell AuctiOneer 429 84 CARPENTER SERVICE 498 Gen Haiilllger Pkwy Mtddleport OH - Addoms and remodeling - Root1ng end gutter work - Concrete work - Piumb1ng end !M&etncal PH . Fraz1ars Bottom Flea Market Every weekend U S 36 Frazrers Bottom WVa 25082 Dealen Wei · come Don Fraz1ar Operator 304 756 2779 Beautiful Colha Fn & Sat SubdiVISIOn Porter Brook Yard Sale Thurs -Fr1 June 21 - 22 9-4 C11cle Dnve Plants Subd1v1110n Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity pupp1es 446 3897 Yard Sale 4 m1 past hospital on old Rt 160 at hergreen Frt & Sat Hospttal bed dresser qu1lttng frame p1c n1c, etc Call 446- 3249 Yard Sale Fnday & Sat June 22 & 23 Ba ck road across from Kyger Creek Plant C l othe! ant1ques d1shes dolls. tools, much more 3 Fam1iy Fnday 6 22 & Saturday 6 -23 Clothes, mtsc furniture , 1 957 Chevy pickup R oush lane Cheshtte Jrd house on nght off At 7 S1mpsons Rose H1IL Thurs evamng, June 21, 6 p m . •" day Fnday June 22 G•rlf' c lothmg s1zes 5 -6 and 14 One gold sequ1n baton cos- · tume stze 14 and boota Newly pamted plaster crah 1tems end more Dav1s restdence. Rose t+ill, Pomeroy Thursday even1ng June 21 6 p m all day Fnday June 22 Yard sale at Unrted Penecos tal Church 1n Mtddleport Thursday Frtdav & Saturday ~:::::::::::::::::::::1~::::::::::::::::::~ 23 31 Professional Servtces OPEN MON .-SAT. 10 to work {Free Est1mates ) Homes for Sale 992-6215 •• 992- 7314 Pom eroy, Ohio C L KITCHEN 5/ 2211 mo ' ' PH. (614) 985-4212 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE V. C. YOUNG Ill rn FISHING REEL REPAIR 446 3672 Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters Swam Furnt ture. 446 3159 3rd & Ol1ve St . Ga ll1pohs. Oh Buym g datly go ld St i ver coms, nngs 1ewelrv sterl1ng ware o ld co m s large currene.,. T op pnces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddl epor1 O h 6 14 992 Parts, Service & Cleaning For Gareta. Zebco. Sht· mano. Johnson. Drawa. Qutck STEVE FINLAW PH. - 985-426,6 Rt 1 long Bottom , SEWAGE PIPE REULATORS & FITIINGS hou>e- 985-3813 Wa .. ·~""" "- 985-3837 5113 1 mo pd L _ _:._ _ _ 5 14 I mo All STEEl & POlE BUilDINGS Stzes Slart From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24 'x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUilDINGS THE DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES BUS .: RES .: 985-3813 985-3837 1n o, fj , RIAl TOR 61181 \ mo pel Real Estate General FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: M L 'Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auctron Servtce Cheryl Lemley Metgs County Assomte Tine acm with a COI1Sinrcted mcely conc:me block hoTI1e 26x30. 3 bedrooms, one blth, 12xl5 Phone 742 -3171 IM~ room and 24x24 flmily room. P.tially carpeted. fuel oil fumiCI witlr facHi· ties for woodbumer 12xl5 bloct storap buildir& 2lk30 blocl 11111111· Riclrt atr RL 24& coun!Jy stttir& 'h mile •st c4 Chesler. Ohio. Hobstetter. Jr . Broker Phone· 742· 3092 (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Down· NEW liSTING - 20 acres wtth ntce 3 bedroom home Large ltVIng room wrth ftrepfaace, large kt tcheo wtlh plenty cabr nets, butlltn stove and diShwasher Family 1oom 13'x22' un fr mshed and I car garage Some lrmber very pn va te toea !ton Off Hysell Run Rd Reduced $40 000 00 RUTLAND - Ranch 3 bedroom home. 2 baths large itVtng room, dtntng room, full basement . carport and stora ge bldg Reduced. $43,000 00 . Velme Nicmsky, AssoCiat e Phone 742-3092 AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd NEW- REPAIR Chester. Oh10 Ph. 985 · 4269 If No An swor , Ca ll 985 4312 We Serv1ce All Makes & Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Servtce Avatlable Se•v1ce lhat Towl!fS Abo~P Th!' Re ~l , IR o mo 27 1t 3 Announcements chm e repa•r parts supplies Prck up and and delt very Oav•s Vacuum C l ea n er one half m1le up Georges Crock Rd Ca ll 6 14 446-0294 The M e1gs Co F1sh & Game Cl ub w• ll have 1ts annua l Childre n s F1shmg Dorby Saturda y June 23 rd at W Ast Shad e Rrver 3 11:1 m 1les west of C h ester at the C lub HOusse Follow s•gn s o f1 Rt 7 From B a m unt1 l 2 pm Ag es 1 to 16 food drmk & f1shrn g are free Prrzes for all Bnng own fr shm g eQU IP menr & bart Nomrnnowsor art1f •c •ai ba1t Everyone p res ent wrll be so at own u sk The M e1gs Co F1sh & Game Club w1ll not be respons1ble for any acc1dent pArsonal loss or damages to anyth1ng or anybody or the1r property Cl ub members w111 ha'.le a chi cken barbeque after the derby at 6 pm All members are to brmg a covered d1sh or $5 00 for supper C lub w1ll furn1sh chicken 8t dr~nks 4 Gtveaway K1ttens 245 5804 Krttens Ca ll 614 245 5804 Black Lab Retnever , f e male Call 614 388 9967 Beautlf'ul Collie Vrnyl & Alumrnum 949-2860 SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" No Sunday Calls ] II "' WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA pupp1es Call 448 3897 Part Doberman part Coll1e pupp1es Ca ll 446 3640 614 256- 1763 K1t1ens free to good h ome Call 614 992 53a2 o• 992 7339 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 3 part long ha1red k1ttens •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Call 614 742 2460 We Have A Full Ttm e Shop Tec hniCian on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTE R- 985-3307 V l l tln Kitten s- to good home only 3 yetlow tiger stnp ped males & 3 multi-colored bla ck fe male s Call 614 - 992 2042 3 kitten s to a mea home. 304 675-2474 af1ar 5 00 Lawn Mowmg &. Tr.mmmg Reliable and dependabl e Reasonable rat es Ca ll614 256 6251 after 5 30 Roofrng and gutter work. metal work h ousepamtm g, carpenter work Exc ref Free est1mates Call 446 3171 General Haulmg For sole L1mestone fill dtr1 and top so11 Call Ca ll 614 256- 1427 Dozer work g r ou nd clear~ng & eJCcavatrng S25 per hr All types of butldmg con stru ct1on roofmg srdmg rs mo de lmg moon and con crete wood custom butlt cabm ets By the JOb o r hour Call 446 2 162 El oway n e Mast Want ed to do Tree work Prunmg topp1ng take dow Wil l al so tr~m hedges & brush Ca ll 675 7669 Water wells . dnlled & ser v1ced Free est1mates Call 1 FURNITURE Beds. ~ron , wood cupboards. c h eurs c h ests baske t s d1shes stone Jar s ant1q u es gold and sliv er Wr1te M D M1ller At 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 or ca ll 6 1 4 992 Employment Services Financial 21 8usrness Opportumty I NOTICE I THE OH IO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommend s that you do bUS inesS With people you know and NOT to send money Hnou gh t h e ma1l unt•l you have 1nvest1 gated the offenng Homemakers Dream ! No exper~ence needed to earn 25% commiSS IOn demon stratmg m fn e nds h omes You control hours end Income Absolutely no mvest mentl Also book1ng parttes Ca ll 446 1 270 or wnte Toy Plan John s town PA 15904 704 753 4738 Part trme Instructor for Mental Health Technology Program 1 year pOS'IIbdlty of renewal Teach one 2 hour lab and superv 1se f1eld work students Ph 0 or Mast ers degree 1n Psycho! ogy or Gu1dan ce and Coun sehng, chmca l e11.penence requtred $4 200 Send resume transcrtpt and three references to Thomas 0 Oe ll en c h C h An Depart mentof Soc1al Wo rk 53 1 Mort on Hall Oh1o Untverslty Athens Oh1o 46701 Oeadhn B June 29 1984 Oh10 Un1ver s•ty ts an Equal Opportumty Employer Own your own J ea n Sportswear Ladtes Apparel or Ch1ld ren's Store 300 Brand nC:tmes $14 900 tn eludes 1n1tta l rnventory , st ore fnttures tra 1ntng and much more Mr Tate 704- Help Wanted Broadcast Company ex pandtng sa l es terntory Brand new sa l es area ava rl a ble tn t he tr1 cou nty acrea, Gellla M e 1gs. Mason Coun t1es Salary and comm •ss1on based on expenence Send comp lete resume to M1l hken Investment Corp WSGB-WVKV. I B9A MaiO St , Sutton, WV 26601 EOE Government JObs 8 1 6 659950,663 year N ow hinng For d~rectory Ca ll 806 687 6000 ext R 10189 Reduced 2 story 3 BR , fenced yard 2 car garage separate entrance 1 5 Vm ton G lps S29 900 Call 446 2081 n1ghts House for Sa le by owner 4 BR house on lower R1ver Ad 3 mtles aouth of town Woodburmng frrepl ace gar age basemen t. new fur nace and roof over lookmg the Oh1o Rrver Ca ll dayt1m e 446 1615 n1ght 446 t244 Reduced 2 story 3 bdr 2 car garage fenced ya rd separate entrance 15 Vm ro n Gall1pohs 446 2081 mgh ts S29 900 N1ce h ouse & 614 256 1540 barn Ca11 Anra c u ve sma ll home small yard at a sma ll pncel M1ddl e port 614 - 992 6941 753 4738 22 Mon ey to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates F1xed conventiOnal FHA VA Leader Mortgage Athens , co llect 614 592 3051 23 Professronal Services P IAN O TUN1NG Lower pr tced regular tuntngs discounts to SeniOr C 1t1zens, Churches & Schools Ward's Keyboard 304- 675 - 3824 992 3006 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY III 14 h w1de three bedroom bath and half, mobile home sttt1ng on n1ce lot, ready to move mto $225 00 down $225 00 par month 304 576 2711 Seven year old horne. thr ee bedrooms garden spot 2605 Lm coln A\le B'h pet assumab le loan 304 6 75 5047 New hst 1ng mov1ng need to • sel l 3 bedroom 2 fult baths Meadowbrook addn 8 '1:~ ptH cen t assumable l oan Lots of ex tra s prtced 603 304 675 6425 For sale or trade 2 112 bed room all modern house w1th bath attached garage vmyl sta RI &lumn Sel l ortradefor late model 2 or 3 bedroom trailer and l end 304 882 3590 32 M obrle Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES Two story 7 room house bath screened poh, carport , on 4 acres 5 m1 southeast Oak Htll O H oH St Rt 279 4 Ml $15 000 6173 19 79 3 bdr m o btle home on acre lot well shaded Must sell both together Ce ll Call 614 682 S 1 500 down take over S3 1 S mo pavment taJCes & msurance rn clud ed 3 bdr ranch full basement wood burner c1tv sc hools located 1n Plantz Subd i VIS I On S24 400 ba lance Ca ll 446 8002 Coli 1 6t4 678 8 vrs o ld 3 bedrm 2 baths. family room w1th wood burner Stogie car garage on 8 flat acres w 11h stocked pond Crty water m Racme Co li 614 949 2641 For sale by ow ner C l arence H1ll l mmed1ate possess1on pnce negot1ab l er or ow ner w 11l help f1nan ce Br level 1n Rust1c H1lls Syracuse Ohto 2 fu ll baths 3 bedrooms famtly room w1th f~replace , sp~ral sta~rcase hvrng room , dm1ng room kitchen w1th di shwas her & gArbage d1s · posal, c ham hnk fen ce 16x 12 barn for storage tnsulated Call 614 247 4t34 Rutland 1 0 rooms on 47x150 lot N orth Mam S4995 N eeds work but lots of possJbdttJes Call 21 6 394 6741 orwrtteBoJC723 Pomeroy OH 45769 ls 8th house from corner of Salem on west s1de Mak e an otter Rustic Htlts, Syra c use 3 bedroom famtly room cen tral an. char1n hnk fence st orage butldmg $32 ,000 Coli 614-992 2521 o• 304 882 3197 Owner tunsferred must sell home, famdy room has 20ft of Windows for pastoral v1ew. f1n1shed double gar age trreplace. large porch 40 h deck woods prtvacy, near Royal Oak Park $63 900 5420 WEST GA lLI POLIS PHONE 614 446· 6t4 388 9957 1973 Baron 12x65 2 BR many ext ras exc cond French C1ty Br okerag e Set v 1ce Ca ll 446 9340 Schult 50th Anmversary re bate S 1000, rebate any Schult purchased through June 30 French C 1ty Mob1le Homes Call 446 9340 1978 N ashu a 14x70 3 bdr 1•12 bBth 2 aJJ condrt1oners appl1ances d rapes 1n c lu ded Ca ll 614 367 0691 1976 141170 3 bdr total el ectuc underp1nnmg t1e dow n anchors 8 000 good cond 1t1on storage bu1tdrng St75 Call 446 3 t 62 6 rooms basem ent double garage 1 & one th11d acre Jot Rose H1ll Pomeroy S32 900 25 13 AT 35 7274 1n 304 675 6297 Cla ssy Fashtans 1nv1tes you to own your own Jean Sportwear, ladtes Appa rel or Infant Pretee n store Na tiona! corporat ion seek1ng store owners for new l oca t1 o n s One t 1m e fee ($12 900 to 15 9001 m eludes buy1ng tnp begm n 1ng rnventory store f1x lures rn stalled store supplies, l ocat 1on ass rst ance tra1nrng program and more Ca ll nowl Mr Tate 11 Bt36651232 4 BR larg e eat m k1tchen lar ge hvmg & fam•ly rooms also, 16x32 1nground heated pool al l on a one ac r e Would love to ha'>~c 1 elderly I fenced lot many o th er ex lady to stav m my home for 1 tras F1 nanc 1ng avadabe week 1 month whartever $59 500 Cal l 304 773 Lots of TLC Call 614 949 5877 30 14 anyttme s 500 down 2 bdr tra1ler on W1ll babys1t m my home large wooded lot Your own re sponsible , dependab l e boat dock Call 614 256 mother C h a ndl er Dr~'>~e t216 7760 Old f as h1 onod cast 1ron bath tub Cr~ ll 614 742 2 1 37 One acre lot w1th large m ground pool, torn hner and partially frnrshed base ment For mformat1on call 6t4 992 50060<614 742 3t47 CO MPLET E HOUSEHOLDS SWEEPER and sew mg ma 2 p upp 1es •;, lrsh v~ bla ck lab 6 V2 woeks o ld Call If interested con!Kt ill! Racrnt. 949·2210. 3 2 lin p~ Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or Home Netiontl Bank Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 stairs equrpped with kitchen . lrvrn& room, dinine room and den; upsta1rs has two bed· roo11s and , one balh; house also his base· men!. Lot srze approx. 4fxl01'. Needs warlt . Till •• WRITESEL ROOFING CO. S&W TV Cash pard for fancy tton or heavy ~ron beds $160 and up for cett81n M e1gs Co stone Jars Old time cup board ca ll 1 304 882 Announcements GAS - WATER VOLUME DRIPS Oh WANT ADS Homes for Sale W anted to Do Ca ll Ray 6 t4 446 3109 3476 G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLIES 18 Remodeled 2 bedroom house near Pomeroy on 1 acre Storage burldmg & cellar 817 000 Call 614 112 Maple Place corner of Lasley, 2 bedrooms fam1ly room k1tchen Must sell t;o . sett l e estate Ca ll co llect VJrg 1m a Crew 1-614 891 0442 or 431 0633 Real Estale 31 304 675 4808 Want ed To Buy 304 675 5568 304 744 0924 Bass plaver wants JOb w 1th well estab li shed cou ntry square dance or polka band We pav cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mmk Chev O ld s in c B1 ll Gene John son We Use Von Schrader Equtpmenl Recommended by leadmg Carpet Manu facturers 'F REE ESTIMATES" 6 6 1 mo 6 LADIES - ID EAL IN HOME Pr o fess1onal ElectrolySIS Cltmc Probe Type Electroty !lis AMA , FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals JOB now h1rm g area super v1sors mall towns H1re and manage toy p arty personnel Exc mcome. bonus free tra mrn g over 23 Ca ll collect FLEA MARK ET ~ Casey's Park1ng Lot 2 m1les north Po1nt Pleasant , Rt 62, every Sa turday set up $3 00 9 35185 Oak Htll Road Long Bott om. OH 45743 992 -2549 992 9968 Ca ll 446 9638 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY ClEANERS PERSONAliZED POOlS Sw 1mm1ng Instructor needed rm med1arely at M1d dleport pool Contact Pat Kitchen at 992 6212 or 6143677101 Mtddlep ort. Ohro CHESHIRE OHIO PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES YOUNG'S Public Sale & Auction 992 2196 367-7560-367-761 614-992-7626 Service LOST - Beagle pup, Toml1n son Run area Reward , RADIATOR MIDDLEPORT . OHIO Au thorrzed John Deere New Holland . Bush Hog farm Equrpmen t Dealer Racme. Oh Ph 614-843-5191 POMEROY - Approx I\\ acres wtth bain ntce 3 bedroom home some furnrlure Close to town Askmg $28 000 00 Mall This Coupon wltfl Remltflnce The Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. MillER ElECTRIC SERVICE ' HOBSTElTER REALTY S Geor&e ;ncountry,1yoaroldfamalo Lost Dog Reward offered Gray male We1manaraner w1th red collar 446 4926 l 5 lie ·: ," ·: " lhe Real Estate General 28 LIVE BAND EVERY WEEKEND $36 50000 23 211. 1343 Lowest Rates m SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Ph brt. 304 676-2332 6 601 Now Accepting Listin 27 We Have the E M a rnllo.:.:,l;:;;:k,:..:,...l 21 22 Open: 9 :00 to 5.00 Close d Th urs da s I I '• Real Estate General 17 18 19. 742-2328 Jtc Farm Equipment ) 24 lk 6 7 992· 7201 Roger Hysell GARAGE Real Estate General Housing Headquarters ! IWant<!d Wellman West Columbta JIM CLIFFORD 1nclude discount ( »For Sale ( ) Announcement I I For Rent JONES BAR CONTRACTING DENTAL CENTER BEAUTY SHOP - All eqUip ment goes Own your own bus tn ess butldmg and lot tor only $14.000 Gu mm 1s a IC'if'Communlca tlons ronll ol SIJ('Ctalts t \\llh the 602nd T.11 Ileal Ai r Cnnrrol Center Squad· ron ru Bergastrom Air For('{' Base. •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE J&F 'OIL FIELD SERVICfS "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCA ETE WOR K "CUSTOM I!IUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS C.. OIL LINES olf NEW liSTING -One floor 5 1ms full base ment home Ntee carpel tng equtpped kttchen ce ntr al heat on I 3 acres dbl garage Only $34 DOD I" ( ( !i ts w tfe. Sue. Is the daughter of R,l\ mond C Llevlng of West Columht.r. Vv Va •Ranges •DOZER 8ACKHOE • RECl AMATION WORK 1u<> t Jl 1 tnv NEW liSTING - Re mo de led m51d e and oul 6 rm one l!oor home cook and bake untls carpett ng, panel tng. fu ll baseme nt and large lot on H1gh S! $35,000 COURT SALE Ill . n I Pomeroy, OH Vinyl & Aluminum Makes Nftd babysiner for 2 children Call eher !PM 446 To gtve away to good home 9; Help Wanted Free Ne1herlend Dwarf Rab· 304-875 6531 00 I rP "l~urP r lWIUO '-,R 7 1·(614)· 992-3325 Public Notice KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 11 Page "' t In•~ · VIRGIL B. SR. 2t6E 2ndSt Phone (hl20 7 1 '2? ;rJ 2f> 77 Gic "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" The Da1ly Sentinel Giveaway Doberman, OJ 00 oT••••••• ••••• "'""''"'" " ton 111 Jtli r I( 1 JA 1 Ql I dw It~<" thf' ll'lh l 1nv 6/20 / 1 mo Pd 4~ Pubhc Not1ce Ill 'on,lrl• rl'1 ' 1110 11 S,lt i 992-2478 •Washers •DIShwashers "Free Estimates" lnstallatron Avarlable ~ ~u '"''" , Jl ....... hrr"l'i o;h oll hi' ro, , <\I 1! 11 l tf' Si 111 <.; U l l ( • !11 1 / <l l l0 'k loon IPOI•G•o.. ...,oo ....... _ ~ 'if',)lrd l flf' -SEPIIC SYSTliiS lARGE or SMAll JOBS All AL TROMM w2 ds o Vpo o 1 b , ,. d, 1r1 4 58 611 7 IJ 811 -r~~: -GAS tiNES 985 ·3561 TEAFORD fam11 v Thc v also VIsited \\IJ! h Mrs John Murph\ M1 and M1s Elmf'r Ra JIP}' wPrP rf'C'rnt VJs itm sof Mr and Mrs Guv sarg('nt .Jonat han a nd Kristi Mr and Mr s Leo Frank and Sa1 ah Bf't h \H'H' H'f'f'nl visitors of :vlr .1 nd M1 s F: u!(ene Hamng, Ron.llci .md Clad\ s Tuckf>rman Minnesota Case!. SUPPLY 8ACKHQE WQ RK - TRENCHER Ohia Austrian Blue Heeler Blue AND =~~.:,1RucKs ""' Coo''" II M 10 Aopo" In ru Orr ''" "'"'"""" Po '""d or 'J92 ? no lh 0 .....,."' Mood"""' Real Estate General S2 I 00 0 (l (l VV II h1 ~Il l j tr) II W h (]hf -. 1 bo d fl l't 11 10 00 1 ll July I 1 !Jfl·1 t! nl1 1rP n l 0 Br •f 'n & ()B r l'l l •'>!! u 1 nP \ ~ 100'> Co 11 St r<"r 1 P 11111'1 v O t1 o F oll h ll i!lf"'l II)J I'l1lor)f1 ( il l V.f'rf' recent VISit ors of Iva .Johnson H a r lcv Johnson and llesuiTeCtion Lutheran Church, 20:131 KeDy Road, Detroit, Mich. A reception wW follow In the church hall. C-.1 attended Coooordla Seminary in Ann Arhor lor lour years and served as an Pfflis'ant pastor In Flint, Mich. He graduated with honors alter three years at St. Louis Lutheran C<1Uege. He is the son of Paul Case! of Middleport and & I I Moo o" t o KY 4ooo Co1o lO<> HI '""" lo>lo 141 - Ao.,,. 101 Mu l>nd Wo>nu> ])'1 Legion Hall Th dfl It ~,· I I II 54 SH tn c ....... AUCTION lhr 8rHl n trd ,r .-t ' rJJ1 r 111 JU - t,.on•o Jl!ll ~'"'""" 2oWI - A o Cl•.,.• • Bu.:vd n f FrllH 11 "111 ~ l'>lf' r P I >1( .tl Srhool D o.;t1 c:t 22 /tl tl lo NOTICE TO BIDDERS 7 Ul Public Notice La• n l B o arrl [,l ', l f'ln ..., _ [)011 polo ••••~otwod•O" Public Notice ll ('d'lt ll t r R~ · ., o..........., ~, US..o d &r.,,,., FtP I \A/ ( rnv\ All Hr1 f'\lo l"' ll h(J ill~ g q 2 1 1 \ 32 Elt IS ~" 8n<;Jnn 1 'l OO S R e t flo c oncoi&Aol JPrt' Ll\,11 n l lh•• Prnt. H \r,ln f nr nln1r11 llt!JI' r ll'll I! 1 rn• 11 1• Jor s p i• I (I II I :;: 1\ 4 I II I I ti l • lPII l)hiJfll' 'li J;,J 1Q(JJ Q, Cfln l o~tr !1 1\ 7(l ')I .,.,g, cou<"' A<OoCoooe • • az Pl~"'~•nv & Hooung 13 ho-oung Public Nottce PUBUC NOnCE A ~11bln Cl"' 0 Cou M¥ '"''" Cod• & 4 2M o,..-o" eu '"'"b"O" 11 ,....,.,,..,.,,..,.,.nh 41 YI..,MII Iall"'"' 41 louop..,.rn fo • Ron U FuoLoooo lfW..,IOdhOo •1 1 1 /fU>iJ."' r u , r 1h• I• /,/'/till/< 1 II /irJU U< u 1 IJI oo II tomplng h•oomoN &V"otobou u ...... '"'"""' u G., A-• / o// Tl Auto Oooll & l<u . .o •• 17 Au oo hp" . ,........ "'" UWonto~toll>"" '"'"""'It R u~ o us,..u •• ~ ( Ito .... II &co" & "'""'" Bl ftfm ~q"'""''""' llonl H Ao.. omontl<o llo n o ll lloclo1> h&t8 11UI" I 1 Ml-lonoouo Su,....,,.. 7 """"" "I"'"~"""" ~· ~~ "'•••-v• ., ~¥ ' J '""""'"" ~ et , , . . . . . . . .0 =~X~~~~ES 612011 me ACCENT DOZER TOM'S SHOE REPAIR PULLINS EXCAVATING PH. ,H . 992·6931 n1J\I..,o '"""''&4WD l<r< hlo J4 M oiO<cy c 86-Pon loo & - l l .........,. u .........,s ... & .....,... ~ .._ .. ,• er..-llin~ 31 - · .. ,_........ . h~o:lolo ~ 13 ....... ~.. 54 "''"' ......... ow~ •• Chdr\oiiP N C TO BE ORDt\INEI)- Arthur Case! of Middleport wiD he ordained and lMtalled into the office of the rnlnlstry in the Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod at 3 p.m . Jucy I at the m The 111 94 Octane Ethanol Enhanced Avaua~o~e Only At w;;gt;plii h+ e111 ..Cd"""""'~ -· lV&IIod..,(qupmo.o •!!!"*'s.. . H.,poA<Io 8 o,........., n-· ·~•­ ... ''•.....,•• MPXICO Atrman David A Wellman . son of Bi ll J and Sonia N. Wellman ot 711 Main St . Point Pleasant . IV Va . has been assigned to K e!'sler Air Force Base, Miss , alter complet lng Air Force basic training During the si x weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. thP airman studied the A ir Force mission , organization and customs and received special training In human relations In addition, airmen w ho complete IJaslc training eam credits toward an assoclale degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force fhe airman will now receive specia li zed Instruction In th e com munica tions electro nics systems field He Is a 1983 gradua te of Gallla Academy, Gallipoli s Tht most powerful pre- FENCE Wnte vour 0\N'n ad and order by mail With this News of area servicemen "SUpER 94" 220 I . Mein, Pometoy Wolf Pen news Mr and M rs F't ank Sarver of Hatfield. l nd WE'!<' r ect'nl \H'<'kf'nd VISitors of M r and Mrs Howard Thoma Mt and :vtrs Howard T homa. M1 and M rs Frank Saner and Mrs I va Johnson we1e rPCPnl Sundav d tn nt'r gupsts of Mr and Mrs L an v Ban. David and Michelle of Rutland Mrs E thel Clark of Page1own wa s rC'CC'nl \ 1stt or o f Mr and Mrs RoiJcrt Russell Mr and Mts Wtlltam Russell of Mmf'rsv lll f' w£'rP rff'enl Saturday f'\'f'nlng v Jsllors of Mr and Mrs RoiJert Husscll and Bertha Russell M1 and Mrs Okey Burdett e of CharlolfP N C were recent v1s1tors nf Mr ,md Mrs Char ley Sm it h Karl a nd K eVIn Knapp M r and Mrs Okpv Burdett P of NOWAVAII.ABLf/ ' Or Wnte DIJIIJ Senttntl Ctmif11d Dlpt Ill Court St P'omtror Ob10 45769 wtu;; 4 r-=========~rr=========:;-r.:=========:;-rr:===~::::::::::::==;1 r~==================~=========--~===-===l-- --- - - -1 \ The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Publrc Notrce Trustees slate budget hearing b Pomeroy-Middleport, Business SeiVices Despite th<j,decay. the mix of let ld aromas and the traffic that chokes meandermg alleys, evt:nlng restores some of this city's grandeutr. The setting sun gilds the six slender minarets of the Blue Mosque, and the Byzantine bulk of S! Sophia looms against the night sky like a gtant beached ship "To serve this ctty IS like a holy calling '' said the mayor. ''There Is no city In the world like Istanool. and we must do all we can to preserve Completed, thP plan will govern all tlevelopment in Istanbul's 2,600 flquare mlles . "Until now. the l!lanners have always been one. rnaybe two steps behind the buDders, " the mayor sald. Laws have alreadY been passed to rake growth In the shantytowns 'l'he Turkish government has llgreed to grant deeds to owners of the shanties, and Dalan said he has encouraged comp!Jance with con struction codes by streamlinmg the wall for a bulldlngpermlttooneday I Arcordmg to the Al~. lungca nce r ts another leadmg fonn of cancct A pet son c> at much greatPr riSk for lung cancel tl he or she has a hts rory of hPavv rlgarC'It£' smokmg or C"X!XJSUre to certa m mdustnal sub- stances such as asbestos Booporus University. "They also could shift po!AllationsatwW, soclty sizes never got out of hand .. 1\Jrkish authorities can no longer do fllat, so 1stanool's problems have forced them to draft the city's first urban master plan since Onoman sultan Mehnned Fatih and his Janlssaries conquered the Byzan· tine Christians 1n 1453 and took control of the city then called Constantinople Drafting a master plan will take on<> year. Dalan says \Vhen Judy Eblin was honored as the week's best loser at Tuesday night's meeting of TOPS OH 1466 of Rutland Glona Oiler presided a t the meetmg which opened with flle TOPS pledge. The contest was concluded with the blue team as the winners The red team will treat the blue team to a salad b.aroutlngm the near future. P lans were made for a new contest ro begin on June 2fl Conme Ba les was named as flle new leader lungl'\ 1tv for future pav ra JSPS. The name of JoA nn We;ersmlllct Smrth was unmtenhonallv omlltm from a groupo! women ol thP Laure l Cliff Fn>t> Methodtst Church attend mg a mother-daughter oanquet tn Point Pleasant recen!lv hollow , she sald In the slums of Sumer Mahallesl, the only sound Ls the rumbling of dump trucks ar a n<>arby rockp1t. The problems of rapid growth are novel for Istanool, a city founded by C!'T'Pks seekmg the route of Jason and the Argonauts 'ZI centuries ago and the seat of three successive empires. the Roman , Byzantine and Oil oman Turk " ThP Ottomans saw to It that the nucleus of a new neighborhood , like mosques, IJaths and fountains. w as ' "'- 20, 1914 Call 614 992 7 Room h ouse, laundry room 4 bedrms. f1hh S t Syracuse Can be seen at Ons Hubbard res Call 992 - P1eno Tumng and Repan B ru ntcardl Mus1c Co 446 0687 Skill and tntegnty our trademark lane Oan1els , 2239 814-742-2951 for more mformat1on Houses for sa le m M1ddle port Call 1-215 · 835- 3952 1973 12x60 remodeled tra1ler new carpet doors plumbmg electr1c AC Ca ll 446 0221 Clos 1ng Out TtA rler Rental Bus1ness Had 22 ONLY -6 lEFT S1zes 10JC50 & 121152 2 bedroom fur m shed A comfortable home for a Low Pnce Brown s Trader Park M1nersvJUe . Oh 10 Call 614 992 3324 Near Ra c 1ne 1n country 3 1 acres w1th 1 4x70 mob1le hom e 2 bedroom 2 bath centra l alt porches & 1 2x 16 barn Ca ll n.ftP-r 6 00 p m 61 4 843 5240 ltke new 3 bd r m sectional h omf! on beautifu l "} a erA l of t n Arba ug h add1t•on Tuppers Pla1ns excel lent neighb or h ood S32 900 mcludes new retr1g renge washer & rlryer fman c 1ng ava1l abte w11h l ow down payment to qual1fred part 1es.. Ce ll 614 992 7034 days 6 14 992 7671 evenmgs You Better Hurry for a com fortable mob1le home at a low pnce Had 22 only 3 left 1 2x52 & 1 2•44 s11es 2 bedroom furn1 shed Closing out rentals Br own s Trarler Pt~rk Mmersv11lP. Oh 614 992 3324 1971 12x68 R1tz Craft Rovale w1th 6• 12 expando gas h eat good cond1t10n · F~tst $5000 buys Wilkes v1 lle Ca ll 614 669 5 10 1 1981 Hollvpark 14x70~ exc cond 1 2x8 deck underpennmg and large room a1r co nd rn clu dod 304 895 3895 3600 or 895 1982 C layt on 1 4x70, 2 ... bedroom 2 baths. d11· , hwasher stereo , ce•hng fan, hreplace m1crowave c&r't tral atr co nc rete s t eps and underpe nnmg, $15 , 500 00 111"1 304 773 5650 �10--The Daily Pc:ga 32 They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homea for Sale Wednesday, f>Gmeroy-Mlddleport, Ohio Sentinel 51 Houaehold Goods GE refrlgerator- frHzer • eiectric Magic Chef ltove, both almond color & 8 montha old. eBOO pair. Call 1980 Holly Pork, 14•70, 2 bedroom. 1 'A baths. total electric. centrel air cond., 614 - 992 - 5017 6655 . dishwasher , porch with awning, underpenning, stor age building . 304 - 675 - or 992 · 55 Trailer & lot. 304 - 773 - 5848 Misc. Merchandise Building Suppllea by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYL£ ® Now open for bualne11. Mountain State Block, At. 33. New Heven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8 ", 12" bloc;:k. Delivery aervice. Holly Park mobile home, fully furnished . Very good condition , 1 lf2 acres . &1 6 ,000 . 304· 458· 1686. 33 Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 3ht. Have your own seasoned wood this winter . 614 - 256·6245 . Farms for Sale 17 ACRES in Ew ington . limestone. Sand. Gravel. Deli\lered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards along Raccoon Creek . Road frontage on St . Rt . 160. nice building sites, barn, chicken house, septic tank , and mineral rights . B. Son. Call 446· 7785. Call 388 - 8510. Small farm (1 8 .25 acres) in Portland, Ohio. bordered by Ohio River & highwny . No buildings, some trees. 112 mineral right1 . Fair market price, $40.000 . For information , write 8 . Graham, 4616 Emerald . Nacog doches, Texas 75961 8 ft. t980 Col•.! n•n folding pickup truck ce-:nper, aleepa 4. atove, ice boa.. Exc. a•• con . Collt14-992-8030. Ash1on area 5% acres. 2 houses , 2 barns, 2 car garage, pond, $56.000 .00. Phone 304-576 -2320 . & Acreage 35 lots 4 1h acre lot restriced 2 % mile from Gallipolis & Holzer Reduced to $10,600 . Call 446 -3485 lot ior sale in Mercervi lle. Call 614 ·256 ·6618 . for sale - 6 acres of ground in lebanon TP. Good building si1e on hard top road . Asking $5000 or beat offer . Call 61 4 -843-5231 . 1 Ox60 trailer on large wooded lot. 7 miles below Gallipolis on Racoon . $10,995 . 304 ·575 -6448 5 acres, can be split. 600 ft . frontage . located 8 miles north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2. Fletrock . Call 304 675 - 1248 after 5 3 acres Southside , lJ.. mile off main highway. 304 -676 - 1894. 36 Real Estate Wanted 1 floor trailer . Meig s ment . attar 6 3 bedroom home or On land co ntract in Co No down pay Call 614 -992 -6582 p.m . Rentats 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house deluxe, centra l air . pool etc . Call 675 -5104 or 675 -6386 . 3 bdr . house in Rio Grande. accept children . deposit reQUited . Call 446 -0157 2 bedroom hou se in coun try Ref . and deposit required . Call614 -246 -9284 or 614 - 2 bedroom mobile home, adults only . For sale or rent . 2619 . 2 bedroom unfurnished house. no pets, deposit . For information stop at 222 N . 3rd . Middleport . seo Sandy rear apt . Modern 3 br house . full basement , garmge. cen tral air . heat pump, fenced yard , 144 English Rd . Pt. Plea sant . S375 . month plus rlamage deposit . 304 - 675 · 7789 or 304-675 -7467 af · tAr 5 p m _ and weekends Suburban , 3 bedrooms, 1 1/, story frame , secluded lace · ti o n. phone 304 -675 - 1460 . 6 rooms and beth with basement . nice neighbor· hod . references and deposit required . $250 month 304 · 675- 1090 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . trailer fully furnished . good location. sec . dep. req . Call 446 -8558 Mobile home for rent Ref . S. Oep . Call 446 -0608 or 446 · 1609. Mobile home furnish ed. AC , ideal for 1 or 2 men. beautiful rivarview . Fosters Trailer Park . Ca11446 - 1602 . 1 2Jt60 2 bedroom trailer. furnished, gea S. water paid, *260 mo., • 1 00 deposit . Call 446 6583 . 2 bdr . unfurnished. extra nice. 2 mi . out on Rt . 5B8. 8200 mo ., adults only Call 446-2300 . 1 2x&O 2 bedroom mobile home, pertly furnished, Re cine area. Call 614 -992 - 11868. 2 bedroom. total electric with central eir. on Ea11 Main St.. Pomeroy above car wash. fully furnished. Call614 ·992· 7314 or 992· 6216 . 2 bedroom trailer, kitchen fumlehed. couple one smell child eccepted. 304-871110711. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hoU!·e keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 614 ·992 · 2598 Call 614·446· 0756 . 44 Sleeping room S 1 1 5 . utilities paid. Shere beth. male only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. CBII 446 -441 6 after 7 PM . Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Eq ual Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $167 for one bedroom and 8193 par month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Cell 446 -2746 or leave message 3 bdr . unfurn . garage apt ., $260 plus deposit . Call 446· 3786 . Furnished apt . 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. S 176 Men only . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM _ 46 Space for Rent Trailer space for rent . Call 614 ·367· 7438 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parlt . Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. large lots. Catl 614- 992 ·7479 . Warehouse or storeroom. 25M76 , for furn i ture , lumber. roofing , insulation . paneling. equ ipment or other use. Call 1 -614 -486 - 5553 . Boarding all breed• . Heated indoor- outdoor fecilitiea . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . C•ll614 · 448 - Trailer lot& for rent _ 304 - 675 · 1076. large lot for trailer, gas, electric, city water . 304 - 2158 . 675 ·3216 . furnished Apt ., 920 4th .. Gallipolis $226 . Utilities paid . Adults , 1 bdr . Call 446 -441 6 after 7PM . 4 rooms & bath , unfurnished pat .. utilities paid. adults only. no pets . Call 446 3437 or 446 -3111 . Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown City Coli 614· 256-6520 . One bedroom apartment, furn . or unfurn ., 8190 per month, utilities paid, 850 deposit, 6 month lease. no children, no pets . 446 -3667 after 5 . First fl oor furnished apt .. utilities fumished , adults preferred . referen ce re quired Inquire 631 -4th Ave .. GaltipGiis Furnished efficieny, private bath . all utilities paid. s 1 55 mo . at Rio Grande . Call 446 · 0157. first fl oor furnished apt .. utilities furnished. adults preferred . references re quired . Inquire 631 4th AVe .. Gallipolis . 1 bedroom apartment furn . or unfurn. S190 per month, utilities paid . $500 deposit _ 6 month leue. no children. no pets . Call446 -3667 after 7 2 bdr . apt . newly decormted, 860 to $200 per mo . utilties part . paid. Cal! 675 -5104 or 675 5386 . 1 bedroom Apt . $196 mo including utilities Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village Man or Apts. 614 ·992 ·7787 Riverside Apts . Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citil'ens _$130 Equal Hous· ing Opportunities 614 · 992 · 7721. Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, Middleport Adults. no pets. security deposil . Call 614 - 992 · 3874 . 2 bedroom unfurnished apt Coffee table stereo. stereo. dinette table. Call614 -256 · 6417 . Shrubs pruned. lawn reseeded. retaining walls . sidewalks. patios. fill dirt, topsoil, bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Davision . Call 614 - 256-1427. 10 in . Homelite c hain saw. brand new. never used. 685: gun cabinet. holds 12. $126; swing set , 825 . 245- 9441 . 614· 367·7220 . 614- 388-9790 . 12 mo _old Reg. Pit Bull . Call $36. baby goat $15 . Call 446 - 1 364 after 6 . Cockipoo puppies . S26 . each. Call 614 -992 -3640. Musical Instruments Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION B. FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . New & used wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199. 2 piece antron li'Jingroom suites 8199. entron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $,79, box. springs & muttress twin or full $100 set regular -firm $120, maple dinette chairs S35. wash stands $34. maple rockers 659, 7 piece chrome dinette set S 149, 5 piece dine11e set 899, used bedroom suites. refrigera tors, ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers. TV's, dry ers, & shoes . Catl 614-446 · 3159 . LAYNE·s FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· man . 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier). S685 . Sof11, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and ch11irs priced from S285 . to $895 . Tables, S45 and up to $1 25 . Hide -abeds. S440 . and up to $525 .. Reclin ers. S1 75 to S375 .. lamps from S28 to S76 .5 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to 435 7 pc . 9189 and up _ Wood table with sht chairs 8425 to $745 . Desk 8110 up to $225 . Hutches. 8550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses . $250 . and up to $396 Baby beds. S 1 10 Mattresses or boJC springs. futl or twin, $58 ., firm . S68 . and $78 Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests , 842 . 5 dr . chests, 854. Bed frames , 820 and S25 .. 10 gun Gun cabinets, $350 . Gas or electric ranges 9375 . Baby mattresses. S25 & 836. bed frames $20, $25, & 830. king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . rockers, metal cabi nets . swivel rockers . $100 month plus S100 Used Furniture .. Chairs , deposit . At 208 N . 3rd, dryers. and TV's 3 miles out Middleport, key at 222 112 N · 8ulaville Rd Open 9am to 3rd . Middleport . 6pm . Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Sat . APARTMENTS . mobile 61 4 · 446 ·0322 homes, houses . Pt Pleuant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - TV & Appliances. 627 Third 8221 . Ava .. Gallipolis, 614-446 1699. Spin washers , gas S. TWIN RIVERS TOWER electric dryers . auto Apartments now available to washers. gas & electric elderly & disabled with an ranges . refrigerators, TV income of less than seta . $12 . 300. Renting for 30 percent of •djuated income. 9767 379· 2665 after 5PM . Spinet Piano, excellent condition. S600 . Call after 6 Fruit Vegetables 63 livestock Strawberries . Taylor ' s Berry Patch . 8AM -8PM. Mon.Sat. Cell 446 -8692 or 614 - 245· 9567 . 7500 BTU Gibson air condi tioner $200. 23 .1 cuft . heezer $250. e~ec . cond 59 For Sale or Trade Greenbrier Stables now boarding horns. 304-876- 1977 Chev. truck, % ton, 6 cvl. ltd shift. PS, opoka wheels. Greenbrier Stablea. we buy . sell or trade horaea. 304- llo Grain Hay, $1 .25 bale in field, phone 304-6711·2130. Transportation 71 304-675· 2196 . 1----------1980 VW Pickup. 50.000 675-6798. Hay Good condition. t1.500 . 00. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smhh Buick-Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 61 4 · 446-2282. miles, 2 new tires. See at Village Pizza. 73 3 Gelding walking hones, TV, chest. couch. rung . Yamaha organ . Cell 446 · phone 304-675-6531. 4052 or 446· 2248 . stall horse Farm Supplies & Livestock trail er. &650 . Call 614 ·992 5382 or 992-7339 . Complete mobile sound sys · tern . Professional sound au dio equipment . Good for a band. perfect for OJ . lights included. Call evening after 1 976 Dodge van. needs work, good work "'an. make 9 p.m. 614· 992 ·5547 B. aok ior Nick Jr Double contour chair, as advertised on TV, with heat & vibrator. Call 614 -949 · 3014 anytime loretta 's Guns, Gallipolis . 61 4 -446 · 1 822 , 8 :00 am 10:00 pm, 7 days weekly , New Remington 30 -30 am · munition 2 bo~ees. 40 rounds $16.00. All staniless 22 auto target pistols with Gin and Sin barrel! length. regu · lar $269. loretta' s $240 . includes , 00 cartridges . Bint;:~ham 22 all steel auto rifle ventilated sleeve over barrel! . carbine length 50 round magazine reg . S239 new S180 includes 100 cartridges . Al so. h ave S & W, 44 mag _ $360. Rugar Stainless Red Hawk 44 meg . $340. We ere a class three dealer . law enfo rcem ent or individual . Call us on y o ur class three wents . Farm Equipment 2887. Clothesline posts. swing frames. all types. picnic table frames with or with ou t lumber. 304· 676-3677 1 pairQueenAnnewingbaclt chairs, like new, reduced price . See at 179 N . Parlt Drive, telephone 304 -676 2323. Eleanor lanham . Top soil and fill dirt deli · vered. 304 -676 -7771 55 Building Supplies LUMBER -Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2M4, 2.116, 2JC8 , , ,.;4, 1 x6 , 1 x.8. length available. 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan. 304 -773 -5564 . Coli 614 - 446- 9905. 130 Farm all tractor with culti\lators, eJtc _ cond . & tobacco baler. Cell 446 7838 after 5PM . 1968 Ford tractor $6,000 & 1978 Diesel. 840 hours. 67.000 . 2423 . Ca ll 614· 379- 7 ft _ haybine. exc. cond., John Deere 24T baler, New Holland 66 baler, Farmhand pull wheel reke, New Holland hey crimser. wagon new hay rack . 501 Ford mower . Ford cult\lators. ro tary hose. fertilize spread ers , wheat drills. Farmhand grinder mi~eer , hay & grain elevator, other field ready equipment . Howe' s Farm Machinery , Rt. 1224 & Mayhew Rd .. Jackson. Oh. 61 4· 286 · 5944 . Massey HBrris pony tractor & equipment . Ex.c . con . $1995. may t rade or make 63 livestock 5 vr . old Sorrell Quarter horse mare. 2 yrs. Eques· 1rian training Merideth manor . 8660 . Call 614- 992 ·2488 . Reg. Polled Hereford bull 3 yrs . old, 8750. Call 446· 0212 . Must sell. Matched pair of sorrel Belgium Gelding Horses. 8 and 4 years old, good pulling horses. Mrs. Harley Grate, Langsville, OH pkg. 350 engine. 304-676· 1977 Harley Davidson low 1958 Harley Davidson . Call 446-4149 . 1979 KDX 400. runo good. Call 814-992-3846. 1979 Dodge Omni, 4 apd, AC. PS. PB, radio, 47,800 miles . Call 614·446- 2610 after 6pm. t2900 . 6B46. Call 1972 Mustang Grande. 302. auto.. good on gas. 614 · 992 - lA. finished. Make oHer, 304-675-6397. 81200. Call446-1328. 1976 Camero, 4 dirt biket. cellent condition. 6700 miles . Serious cells only. Calf 446-4382 . 304·675· 3960. 1978 Lincoln Mark V. 2 dr .. Su1:uki RM BO, like new, 8400. 304-1176-1 480 304-675-3698 . 75 mi.. stand . shift plus aeon· omy ahih, air. Call814-3791978 Old a Cutla11 Supreme good cond ., f2,000 or beat offer. Call 448-3836. 1980 VW Rabbit air cond., many extras, one owner, showroom cond. Cell 4469515 anytime. 1979 Chevy Caprice Cia•· sic, 2 dr, ac, ps, V·8 engine. body good condition. &MC . performance. Will consider all offers. Call 614-9927412 after 6 p .m . 1982 Cavalier. auto .. p .s.. a.c .. e.m. f .m .. rear defogger. 20,000 miles. like new 28 MPG . Coll614-9926810. 78 Tran Am T-Top, limited edition, everthing new . Call 614 · 992 · 1980 Pinto. standard trans· mission. Call after 6 p .m. or Boats and Motors for Sale 16 h . inboard with 1.17 overdrive; V -drive. spare propellers. 427 Chevy en· gine. Thi1 boat will run all day on 1 4 gallons of gas; picka up aix akiera out of wa1er easily, runs 60 mph with power prop & 80 whh eaooo. includes trailer &: new battery . Cell 614-446 - 14 ft . aluminum boat whh tilt trailer, twivel ben Hats, ehtctric motor battery & life jackets. 3 moa. old, e~~:c . cond. $9150 for all. Other itemo. Coli 446-4635. Larry's Boat Service. E11pert outboard motor repairs . Specieli1e in Mercury Outboards . Aho Inboardoutboard repairs. Mlnnekota SeMce Canter. Propeller tales & service center . Uve bait & tacltle. 88 Main St .. Coolville . Call 814 -667- 8389 or 867-6607. '78 two door Pontiac Grand Prix, PS, PB. AC. crui1e control. VB - 301 , black. Correct Craft It Ski Supreme. family ski boats. New used, Parkeraburg. a. 304·675 -6286. WV 304-422-8433 or 304422- 2367. Buick Electra Umlted, 1 981 , fully equipped, eJCcellent 1 0 ft. John Boat, o•ra. life PO Locka, cruise control. AM -FM caaeette. tilt wheel, asking price 88995. I 1 .000 under book . By owner, 304676· 2976. Don't welt · this will go fast . iackato. 1150.00. 304-8755912 . 16ft. tri ·houl, 56 HP. make offer. 304·676-8397. 76 1976 Triumph Spitfire, con vertible, 2 tops, new paint. 614· 669 · 4242 after 6pm . Reg Quarter mare with colt. 2 year old Aqha mare Reasonttble. 694 -5816 e,.;t 1 984 Pontiac Fiero SE. black, fully loaded. *3.000 down, take over payments, 4 radial tires on Chevy rally wheel•. 1 5 "x 10" insulat1d topper for •hort bed, phone 304·675- 31 23. Camping Equipment com per. Front apartment. partially furnished , rent e226. water, electric paid . Phone 304- 8711- 3771 . 1 bedroom furniahed apartment. ell utilitiea paid. 304· 876-7112 . 2 bedroom ep•rtment, $200 month. plul utilit~l . Camp Conley areo . 304 · 875 4883 U5. 3· 5.000 BTU aircondltionert e95 each. Speed Queen washer e&o. Whirl pool washer 8 85. General Electric: washer &95, dryers •96 each, king size boJC aprings & manreae &66. Skoggo Appliance• 669 Upper River Rd. 448-7398. c.,pet for rent•ll for .3.99 oq . yd. Cell 814-992-11173. •860. . INTENTION- carpet SHAPE WITH .' SHIP CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. fumi1ura cleaning, free eatiWater wells commercial end domenic. teat holes, pump sales and service. 304-896 - ALLEY OOP 3802 . BASEMENT WHAT'S GOIN' ON HERE1' WHO ARE WATER- l'HEY? PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references tumished . Free estimates. Call collect 1 · 61 4 · 237-0488. 9 1.m. to 6 p . m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Remodeling, siding, interior and eJCterlor. textured coat· ing . simulated brick and stucco. thermo replacement windows. 304-676 -1560. . THAT'S RIDICULOUS! TH' KING'D NEVER DO ANY1l-11NG THAI SlUPID' I THINK ll-IEV'RE A COUPLE OF TROUBLEMAKERS! .THROW 'EM IN TH' GULCH! 1 Custody of Strangers· Cil (!1)) MOVIE 'Somewhere In Time' ® [ffi JFK : A One Man Show M1ke Farr ell portr<'lys John F Kennedy rn a o ne · man show hosted by Walt er Cronkit e (90 m 1n l (Clo se d Captioned] 9 :30 0 ffi 11) Du ck Factory Ro · land tne s 10 co nfess to h1s fath er that he has grven up de ntiStry 10 ' draw a duck 0 Rufus isn't t' 304·676·2440. home! Plumbing llo Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 61 4-448· 3888 61 4 -448· 4477 C1l MOVIE : ·rhe Runner or Stumbles' ® Self 1 974 Ford '>I T.• ouper cob pickup. 18110. 246·9441 . lowboy 8 ft . aluminum truck camper, roll -out windows and roof vent, panelled ond llghto. 11211. 304-8823378 . 1983 S10 P.V .• 4 opd, 4 cyi,AM.FM,IIkt new 18995. 1982 810 P.V ., 4opd,8 cyl, AM FM , vinyl cover bod 79 Motors Homes lo Campers 158911. 198t ChiVY Luv. 4opd,4 CVI. AM FM. tope. vinyl cover bed Uli91i. John'o Auto Solei Bultvllle BURDETTE CAMPER Rd .Golllpollo, 61 4 · 446- SALES SERVICE. Open 4782 . dolly 8 to 8 :30, 811. 8 to 4, 1973 KW 290 Cummino, Clootd lundey. V .8 . Rt.IIO RTO 811t3. SGHD, RTE Coolville, 011 t14-!167: 380, priced to Hll. Wllk... 3311. 1-------~­ ville. Cellll14-869-li101 . Torry 21 ft. , oolf contoiMd, 74 Oodgt '>I ton !ruck, 72 olr conditio-. c o - . ·lntometlonol 4 whool drive. ....... olo, wry nice. Coli 1114-2811-1472 Collll14-892·11122. a PKA Full Contact Karate JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt . 1. Box 366. Go IIipolio. Cell614- 367-0578. 10:00 SHVLAW'S Plumbing and Heeting, 21, Sixth St .. Point Pleasant. W . Va. 304676-6420. Ucenaed and insured 83 MEANWHII.E. •. I THIN!< I'LL GIVE iMRGE TIME TO THINK ••• ROOM TO BREATHE. Excavating Good- 1 Excavating. basementa. footers. driveways. septic tanks. landscaping. Cell anytime 614-448 4637, Jamesl. Davison. Jr . owner . 0 CIJ CD St . Elsewhere The re s•g nau on o f h•s hou· scke cpcr forces Dr We stphal! to make some b 1g de c•s•o ns and a hean n a nsp lant pa!ICOI IS SO anXIOU S to leav e that she la1l s to m ention a 'm•nor' problem to the doc tor . (RJ !60 m•n) Cl) life or Death in the Emergency Room Th1 s docume nHtry f1lm ed at St M ary 's M ed1cal Center an l on g Beach. Cal1forn•a . ex ammes th e d ay-to d ay pre ssures of the med1cfl l profess1on fit Independent Network News CD J .A .R .Construction Co. Ru- 1 o ,JO tland. Oh.61 4 -742 -2903; (]) Jeannene Rankin ' The Woman Who V o ted No · T o nrght' s pro gram pro f des th e fir st woman elected to th e U S House of Represen t <.l llves (tf1 Newswatch fl) Love American Style 10:45 ffi TBS Evening News 84 BARNEY LOOKV THAR !! Electrical Refrigeration MA NATURE'S DID VOU EVER SEE SUCH A BODACIOUS PITCHER? ~OOK AT THEM PURTY COLORS .. ~N' THAT GREAT BIG OL' SCREEN OVER TO THE COWBOYS AN' INJUNS SWITCH 11 My Little Margie ,oo o m m o CIJ oo m lt~ News (2) MOVIE : ' Between Friends' (]) Another Life (!) SportsCenter (!) News/ Sports/ Weather Pomeroy. 614 · 992 -2284. 85 [] Answer here: " ( (Answers tomorraw ) Jumbles GR IPE Yesterday 's I Answer !II UNEASY OCCULT What people often do at the oeauty pa rlor - CU RL UP & DYE Joint he Jumble Lavers FenCiublnd rBCal.-a sb alght·word Supe• JlJmble!ii e.-ery mont h F01lrn um~s Wflta lo: Jumbl• Lovers F1n Club . t:Jo 1t11s new spape1, Bo• ~241 . GrandC&nlreiStet ion. New 'l'olfi, N.Y. 10163 Include your name . address 1nd zip coda BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Slam in the slammer described 11 :15 ......... 1,1 Aloo pools filled. Call 814268 - 1141 or 814-4461176 or 614· 446-7911. ~ Dave Allen at Large ® live From the Met ® ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly 11 .30 0 (I) 11) Tonight Show ill MOVIE: ' A Midsummer Night' s Sex Comedy ' CIJ Best of Groucho 6 · 20 I1J Catlins Johnson Water Service. Cell (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ([) Police Story A detec · PEANUTS 614· 266-1743 or814-2&e1 120. NORTH • 32 &-20..84 .H32 • J4 3 2 . Upholttery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 63 Soc . Avo .. GoNipello 814-448-783301814 448 . t833. • • poetry by EAST • 8 765 WEST +J 10 91 it is not surprising that South bid seven wtth his 34point hand. North's two-dia - •to 1 6 .98 • 8765 • 10 9 +10 8 7 + K J 96 SOUTH The play at seven hearts was stmple. South won the spade lead with h is ace, drew trumps with three tAKQ +AQ2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South North East Paos Pass 2t 3• Pass Pass leads. and cashed the top diamonds Soutb 2+ Pass z• 79 Pass Pass Opening lead mond response showed any - thing from no points up to a lot more. +AKQ .AKQJ Wes1 is unusually good; the poetry is below the Shakespeare level. In today 's hand, all the players are lifers in a high · security prison. In addition, South i s a card mechanic . So +>u and the spade king. Then came the key play. He ruffed tile spade queen i n dummy, discarded tbe deuce of dubs on the jack of diamonds. took th e club finesse and was home. Most of the reSI of the field were m six no-trump . +J down one. In no- trump there was no way to get to dummy . The last two lines of t he Joker's poem are worth By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby repeating : "An appeals commtttee One of the most interesting features of the Ameri can Bridge Teachers· Associa · lion Quarterly IS a hand was destined to fat! What could they do. throw in jail''. him (NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ! tleve•~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Cove!Rd I Unhanned 37 Greek mounta ins 5 Actress Ina 10 "Great Compr<r ITliser" 11 Undisturbed 12 Auk genus 13 Ukesome beds 14 Sanskrit school 15 V.F.W. member 16 Perfonned 17 Timorous 19 Iranian 311 Early years 39 Really : DOWN I Shoo! 2 Parcel Yesterday' s An.;;wrr out 3 Smit!Rn 23 Beatty 9Goad in ·· Rect.,·· 24 Poem 25 Te nnagant 11 Coal by leather Cupid 15 Passport 4 Watch endo rse5 Inclination ment 6 Weapon IS McKmley 7 Certain or Sinai actresses 8 Hoosier 19 Rages 22 .. Sweet - "' State coin 20 Nuzzle 21 Singer Murray 22 Toad . 23 Latvian 28 Lasso 30 Perce tv es 32 .. K1ng Kon{ · star 34 AnaiS - 35 l;tw 1 Fr 1 ctty 24 Aesir ruler 25 Betray 26 Parking lot mishap 27 Romero 29 Building addition 30 Turf 31 Morning moisture 33 Hlsname means "young lion" 35 Mendaci ous one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here' s how AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW trve JOins the v1 ce squad m .,., SHE DOESN 'T REMEMBER BECAUSE SHE WAS ASLEEP! of the crime unrt are accep tIng bnbes . (RI (60 m1n .1 (I) Latenight America (.fll All In the Family (i,J Jeannette Rankin 'The W o man Who Voted No · Ton1ght' s program prof•les th e fnst woman ele cted to the U .S . Hou se of Aepresen· t811VeS Ul li2i Nightline 1 g) Gunsmoke 1 1:45 (<) ESPN 's SportsWoman · 12:00 ill Burns & Allen 1o work it : One letter simply !!lands for ano th<>r I n th 1s ~amr!e .'\ is used for thf' three L's . X for the tw o Lr~. r tc :-:; in glr' l rtlcrs apostrophes. the length 11nd formatio n 0f t h(' l\11n:h art• ;-~ !] hints. Eal"h day the code letters are difTerrnt CRVPTOQUOTES an effort to learn 1f members JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier. 304-8711· 7397 . 1n Arthur Wemste1n. The hand W Odd Couple General Hauling James Boys Water Service. 87 DERBY {R) C1) 700 Club !II I!) @ MOVIE : 'I n the All building and remolding. Interior-Exterior. Concrete, roofing, electrical, etc . Experienced and affordable. 82 ...TI-IEV SAID TH' KING LDST TI-l' COUNTRY Ot.J A BET, AN' WE'RE UNDER MOOVIAN RULE NOW' or beat evenlnga. Why pay more. Trade Center Furniture Outlet. Rt . 7, Kaneuga, Oh . Open 9 · 7PM . Large Freezer $96. 5 TV ' s •36 & up, couches $35- or 675 - Wheel of Fortune (I) Wheel of Fortune Cl) Nightly Business Report (JQ) News ® MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Jeffersons 7 ,30 0 C1J Tic Tac Dough (]) Not Necessarily The News (!) Inside the PGA Tour (f) Family Feud li) love Connection 0 Cil Family Feud !II Dr . Who (.11) Wheel of Fortune I!) Cl2i People's Court fit One Day at a Time 8 :00 0 CIJ 11) Real People (J) HBO Premiere: 'Sak · harov ' f.I) MOVIE : 'Catastrophe ' C1) Flipper ® Auto Racing '84 : Formula One Canadian Grand Prix from Montreal. Quebec ® C!) @ Fall Guy Col t wmds up o n a pnson ro ild gang afler go•ng after a ba•iJu mpmg envirO nmentali St 1Ri{60 m•n I 0 ([)~ America ' s Junior Miss Pageant Bruce Jen ner hosts th1 s 27 th annunl beauty pas.Jeant 1r 1 whiCh h1gh school scn1 ors fr om a cross Amen ca com petP for the tl\le or Am euca's Jun iOI Mrss 1984 (60 m1 n I I]) [j}) Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers 'Post-War Hopes. Cold War Fears 81 11Moye rs exa m~nes the 1950 's, a trm e of nostal gia and neur OSIS (60 m1n ) !Closed Capt1one d I fll MOVIE 'Send Me No Flowers' 8 :30 ® MOVIE: ·rr ue Grit" 9 :00 O CIJClJ FactsoflifeToo · 11e tnes 10 conv1ru;e a youngster to come o ut of h1s fam1 ly's apnnme nt wh en an eme ryency forc es the eva· cuat 1on of th e wh ole bl ock SEWING Machine repaira . service . Authorind Singer Sales Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop . offer. Coil li94- 5B1 8 ext. 187. doyo; 814·992- 7300, 675- 1962 or 675-4580 . llffT/CIPIITEIJ rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electrician, mason. Cell your IREPHOGI Mazda Sportslook rlQ) CBS News (jj) Great Outdoors J1m Ta · bor looks at the bas1cs of c ross- cou ntry skung an d ca tches the exc 1tem ent o f Ma1n e ·s Win ter dog -s led races IClosed Capt1onedl O (]) PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides ffi SportsCenter (]J Ul 1121 Entertainment Tonight a. 6 7 . Coli 448- 8033. ~EFLE XES OWN TV, PAW 78 evenings. .. IT COULDN'T RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- & 304· 6752218 p.m All new 3 room, bath apt. Close to Plee1ant Valley Hoap. Private. quiet. 304- 1331 . 1 ~ E~~ GUE5S SNAWMV'$ ARE PRETTY I CKIOII. HUH, DR. ~OT? 304-675-7110. 1 6 It. truck Waahert & dryers 169.95 & 179.9&--Thia week only. Hupp'a Applian ces & Glanware, comer At . 141 & Rt. Fettv Tree Trimming, stump removal . Cell 304 -876 - a. contelned. 304-676-1 386 . ANNIE Baaemen1s, Footers. Con· crete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks, water -gas -sewerelectrical lines . Auto Parts & Accessories Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment! . One bedroom furnished apt, Pt. Pit . Vary clean. nice . Audits only, no pets. Phone RON ' S Television Service . Specieliz:ing in Zenith and Motorola, Quezar. and house cells. Call 304-576 - 1822. Phone 304-675-8879 . before otone. Cell 614-387-0409 or 614- 367·7244. 304- 675 · 2088 4560 . I I ·-· ....--c-.-rJ r [] I (J m lOSTOPMer opoed prop . 1974 model 614- 992 -3917. condition, AC. PW, P8, PS. Sl.ft't?SW T'TRY mateo . 304·6711-2296 . -------7 1 982 Honda lnteratate. eJC· 1243 or 446-1616 v:A~D 'ft)O'REO 2398 or 814-448- 24114. Motorcycles 'Snoopy . 0 exp . Call 614-3B8 -9852 . 1982 Chevy Von loaded. 26, 500 mil eo. 1423. I CD PAINTING· interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, aome remodeling. 20 yra . GET $1,500.00. Moke offer. 304· 676 -6397 , 167 days: 614 -992 -7300 Call614-388·9857 . Gene Smith, 992-6309. 74 Harley Davidson Super Glide chopper. All chrome. e4900. 6846 . Marcum Roofing • Spouting . Now installing r~bber roofa . 30 years expertence. specializing in built up root . acotchguard-water axtraction, deodorizers. FREE eati· mates. Reasonable rates . rider . Cell 446-701 II oftor 5PM . 1979 Ford Courier XL T sports package, PB, rack -In· penning lteerlng.new tires. auto. tranamitsion. 4 cyl. 32 mpg. selling price $2495. retail $3026 . Call814·388· 7 :00 1984 Chevy &10. 4 wheel dirve, 304-882-3184 . trailer Unscramble these four Jumblea, one leftlr 10 each aquare. 10 form four ordlnarv words . CII 1D t12l ABC News Improvements Home GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. 2726 . offe•. Call 614· 985· 4454. 6 wheeler ultra terrain, good condition. $400. 304 -882 - S1 000 . 0193. 1983 Plymouth Colt 1B.OOO Tractor, model B with cultivators . Call614 -256-6417. ® byHonrl~rnoldondBobLeo 0 !II offar . Coli 614-992-6647. 74 sky root. 22.000 mites . exc . cond.. 87.496. Call 446- 61 TOUR OF a. llo 4 W.O. Vans Cll 11 ~THAT 8CRA1t11~ WORD GAME C:!J ~ ~~~~ (]) Rifleman H S Home Improvements vinyl aiding. roofing, room addition. storm windows. 1958 Harley Call 514·256 -6582. ~PCOMit.IG ([) MacNeil / lehrer Newshour ffi} Powerhouse fl) Star Trek 0 (%) CD NBC News MOVIE : Come Home' AIJD 511JCE; l'M ,POIJ501tiiJG THE Trucks for Sale 72 1974 Ford Comet 2dr.6 cyl. TV, chest. couch. rug, Vm - Jam Strawbarries 1000 maha organ . 446 -4052 or . quarts of good jam berries 60 cents per quart . Pick your 446 ·2248 . own . 2 miles back of New Old model road grader. 1 2 Haven at Union Camp h blade. good engine, Ground . Clal 304 -882 · 2237 . 6500 . Ca11614· 256 · 1216. Two ~~::::::~:::::::~;y~~;;;~;o~-~.,~-~~181 Blonde Wulit~er spinet piano , $600 . Call 448 -0264. Kimball console piano 1 1fz yr. old, like new . Cell 614· 6 30 Scrv1ces t.dtl 64 & (J) News/Sports/Weather OFTHI9 ROC!< GltOUP- Rex n1bbitts $3, Milk goat 58 (]] Nevv Treasure Hunt I]] Fishin' Hole 676-1423. 6799 . 57 News self -contained. Call 304- Briarpatch Kennels Prof••· sional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding fa cilities . Piclt up and delivery service . English Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Call 814 -388 · 64,000 ect.miles, ex. cond. 10 gallon aquarium with acc . & fish _Also youth bed & mattress . Call 614 - 388 - e:oo o m CIJ o m ®t m ®I CAPTAIN EASY ftf}I}Nt !]}~ Senlinei-Page- BYRIN EVENING 1972 22 It Holiday cemper; p.m . 614· 949-2677. For Sale : Red velvet antique love seat, chair; antique oak couch; Cabal -Nelson piano. wicker lamp . jCall614 -643 - WEDNESDAY ·~ roy. Ohio. 304-875-1413. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614· 446 · 3249 Built on vour lot a new home you can afford O\ler 1, 1 00 sq .ft , 6 rms . & bath. car peted. ready to move into. 826.600 . Also garages & basements . Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446 -8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade in . CIRCULATEO THE TELEPHOTO CL.OS.E-UP 5HOT AROUND THE DEPARTMENT- 36ft . camping tniiler. AC , new ltove. new 1hower. patio screened in . Can be seen at Hidden Lllkea, Pome- 7795. 2101 . Newly remodeled 2 bdr ., equipped kitchen, central air, $260. 821 '12 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Cell 446 - 388·8243 . Small house . 2 bedroom. S100 . mth .. $25 . deposit . Does not include utilities & 11duhs only Call 6,4 -949 · Furnished Rooms 1 Mote, oleepo 8. In good condition. Coil e14-9923221 . HILLCREST KENNELS The Television Viewing 17 ft . aelt contained Tr.vel Professional All Breed Dog Obedience Training. lndividual & classes available. Call 45 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pets for Sale 9790. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1984 Motors Home• 1o Campers Co11 446-1943. aher 4 p .m . Chain sew. king coal & wood stove, large Motorola ste reo . Call 614 -256 - 1768. 79 Starcraft pop-up camper, 17 fl . aetf contained cemper . Phone day 304- 882- 2222. evening 882·3239 . 66 1984 June 2604 . 64 Ju;,. ~. KPWVA y X p' BPP DP KX KX AOZP KAWK XKAPSB BAXY NPPT WLXK Ars · B KAP N WI T K D P S V F 0 KAWK 0 K X DPSVF BAXY KX DP W JXJP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN TiiREE PEOPLE TALK ON TilE CORNER, TiiAT'S CONVERSATION . WHEN ONE· LEAVF.S, TiiAT'SGOSSIP. - ANONY . I . .. ' ' �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Banking organization elects chainnan Local Briefs: Pomeroy lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge 1&1 will meet at 6 p.m . June 22. Refreslunents wUI be served. E.A. work will begin at 7 p.m. All Masons welcome. The lodge Is challen~ all area Masons to a golf match Saturday at the JayMar Golf Course. Glft certlflcates from Jaymar's and Clarks Jewelers will be awarded after the first nine holes. Central committee meeting set Th~ Meigs County Democratic Executive CommitteewUI meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Carpenter's Hall on East Main Street. All interested Democrats are invited to attend. Ice cream social Saturday Salem Township Fire Department will sponsor an ice cream social Saturday, July 21, beginning at 11 a.m . In addition to homemade ice cream, sandwiches will be available for lunch, and games will be offered. Antique display set for weekend In observance of Heritage Weekend Bank One, Pomeroy branch, will have on display antiques and will be serving cookies and punch Friday and Sa turday Employees to fit th~ occasion will be in old fashion dress. The bank invites one and all to stop m and v iew their antique display and enjoy rpfreshmf'n 1s. Mailing instructions offered " H .vou TT'C('ivc mail by rural canier you shou ld use your assignl'd fiw digi t house number and road name as your mailing address and not Rural Rout~ 2, .1, or l" advised Pomeroy PostmastPr .Jim Soulsbv. Our to a change schPdulrd to take pffect July i, four rural routes will be Pmanating from lh!' PomProy office instead of thr preSI'nt three. The reduction of the length of the present routes a nd and adding the fourth could result in earlier delivery for some rural route customers. Some cu stomers will not be servrd by their preS£'nt carriers therefore makmg the designation of Route 2, 3. and 4 obsdetc. Customers may obtain the ir five digit houS£' number and road name by contacting the Meigs County House Numbering System at 992-2994. Customers "ill ha,·c !10 da)'S from July i, to notify publishing compani<'s of their con-pet mailing addrPSS. After the ~ay period, the post offic<' will 'ubmit c hanges on second class publications and t:"ndica ls tha t ha\·<' not !xvn c hangrd by thC' customer. W uod strikes car .4 Starke, F la. man escaped injury Thesday night when the windshield of the car he was dr iving was struck by a piece of wood falling from a pa ssing truck. The Gallia -Meigs post of the s tate highway patrol said l::mmil E. Rodgers, 40, was eastbound on Ohio 124 and a Mack truck driven by Lesley U. Frank. 2.1, Rt .1, Pomeroy, was westbound. When the vehicles met, a piccC' of wood fell from the truck, striking Rodgers' windshie ld the patrol sa id . No mjuriC's were reponed and Rodgers' car received light damage in the i: 4> p.m. incident Lf.,;Jey was citrd by the patrol for an unseeurP load. By CHRIS'IDPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP I -John Reed, a youthlul field commander in !he banking revolution led by Citicorp, has emerged from a three-man power struggle as the next chairman of the world's largest banking organization, a company source says. Reed. 4!i, will rPplace Waltl'r B. Wriston, who Is widely respected within the industry as a crusader against Depression-era banking regulations. Wriston, &1, is sch<'duled to retire at the end of August. The selection of Reed, which was made by the baaed of directors Thesday, ac'COrdlng to a Citicorp executive who asked not to be identified, ended a battle between Reed and two other vice chainnen handpicked by Wriston in 1978. Telephone ca lls to Citicorp staff Pomeroy mayor fines 14 consuming J:x:>t:r in motor vehicle. $6.'1 and costs; Philip Ohlingt•r, Pomero.v, illega l tum on tT>d, $6.1 and costs; Victori a !\ottingham, Pomeroy, running traffic light, $63 and costs; Wayne Dent. M idd1Ppot1, illega l left rum. $1.1 and costs . l.;,w n•ncc HermJn , Middleport, open flask. $88 and costs; Donnie Stone, Pomeroy. disorder ly m annPr, $63andcosts,$25forfailure to appear; Ronald Boll'S, New Springfield, fallur<> to stop at traffic light, $63 and costs; Randal Kim<'S, Long Bottom, ran n·affic light, $63 and costs; James Gh"'n, Middle· pori, no protective or eye equipment, $43 and costs; Shawn Gil m ore, Pomeroy, no eyr protN'tion, 1>4:! and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Susan Abbott, Athens, speed, $45; Sa muel Rooseve lt Howard Jr., Baltimore. Ohio. illegal turn, $63, consuming alcohol in motor vehicle, ii4:!; Ray Roush, Racine, speed, $47; Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse, $.'il, speed; Cindy !J>e Furnla, Marion, Va., speed ,$47; Roy Brooks, Athens, speed. $4R; VictoriJ PaintPr . M iddi C'port, ' JX'rd. $49 Mayor accepts bond forfeits Four bonds were forfeited and five nnes W('f(' i.ssuffi Tuesday in Middlepor1 Mayor's Coun Forfcittng bonds wpre: Mark A. Haley, MiddiPport, $450 for OWl, $100 driving whi lPunder suspension, $12i possPssion of marijuana a nd$.10 no oprra!Or's li('{'nSf': Hl'rtx•r1 Farms. ChauncPy. $XO disorderly mannPr and $100 disorder-lv manner; Douglas D. Starcher, Rutland. $Ui fleeing police and $!"Jit running a rrd light: Wallace Reuter, Middlepon. $<150 OWl. Fine'S Issued wert': Ricky D. Ashbum, Langsville, $10 and costs, wrong way on a one-way street; Tommy Schulocd, Middlepon, 10 days, probation and restitution, criminal mischief; Don Lovett, Middlepor1 , 5 days, disorderly manner; George McDaniel , Middleport, 10 days, two disorderly manner charges; Wllliam Hayes, Syracuse, $10 and costs, expired tags. seeking confltmatlon of the execu· tlve change were not returned Thesday night, but the source was consideredtobelnapositlontoknow about the move. Bankers worldwide speculated for months over which of the llhree vice chairmen would be Wriston's successor. Reed, an engineer from the Massachusetts InstltuteolTechnology, joined the organization in 1965 and has held vartous domestic and foreign !""llions. rn· 1974, he was charged with makingtheConsumer Services Group rum a profit. With a huge commitment to high techno!ogy, that goal took 10 years to accomplish and was oneofthemost massive investments in banking history. Under Reed's stewardship, Citibank , th!' prime subsidiary of the By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Wrtter NEW YORK !API - A man accused of killing eight children a nd two women on Palm Sunday in a case of misplaced jealousy was being held in "extreme protectiv~ custody" today in a specia l ja il ward for notorious killers. Police believe Chris topher Thomas. 34, smg le-ha ndedly shot the 10 victims to death at close rangP at their home in one of the ctty's worst mass murders. He has been in police custody since JunP 9 on unrelated charges . The slayings, di scowrrd by relatives a nd a neighbor who found a baby crawling amid the corpses, originally were thought to have been the resu lt of a soured drug deal because drug paraphernalia was found in the home . But at a newsconferenceThesday night, Police Commissioner Ben jamin Ward said Thomas apparently killed "in the erroneous belief tha t his estranged wife was having an affair with Enrique Fk'rmudrz," the owner of the house whrrr the killings occured. Dissolution filed Two couples filed for marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate Coun . Thomas Charles Poner, 43, of Middlepon, toJudyAnnStewart,39, of Middlepor1, and James Roland Reeves, 39, of Cheshire, to Emily Sur Lewis, 33, of Cheshire. One coupiP fi lrd for dissolut ion in Meigs County Common Pleas Cout1 : Alicia C. Council of Rutland filrd against JamC'S D. Council uf Langsvilll• . PI ummer File for marriage '"Theobald walks, lihat'sa glven," said TIIomas H. Hanley, chief bank stock analyst for llhe investment firm of Salomon Brothers. The selection of Reed Is also expected to send shock waves through the many Cltlcorpofflcerswhollnedupbehind the losers . Wriston, who earns $1.2 mtuion a year in salary and benefits, joined Clticorp ln 1!115. Citlrorp directors include lihe chairmen of such companies as Exxon, Xerox and Union Pacific. But It was widely held that lihe flnal choice on hls successor would be made by Wriston alone. Wriston, once considered a Irontrunner to be President Reagan's treasury secretary, hadbeenmenll· oned by industry Insiders as a possible successor to Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker. the commissioner said, declining to elaborate. Asked how one person could have accomplished the killings, since police said two guns were used, Ward replied, "There were 10 people, but there were only two adu lts." Bermudez' pregnant girlfriend and two of his children were among those who dled in the attack in a first -floor nat in a predominantly black and Hispanic Sl'Ction of 13rooklyn. "At this time we believr hi' acted a lone," Ward said. " We have no evidenc:.-e thatthercwasanyoncPlsc involved." Ward said detectives used "oldfashioned pounding th<' pav(•m<>nl" to place Thomas at the scene of the crime. "Physical ev idencr" inside the house indicated hew as the killer, he sa id . "It was the physical evidence that we believe will be the most !Piling," Hartinger ... Veterans Memorial 0 0 0 _,_c_o_nr_in_u_ed_r_ro_m.....:..p_ag_c_l_,_ _ _ _ __ continued. "ThPSI' false allegations wl're an attrmp1 to f'mbarrass mr a nd members of my family. " I want to note that all criminal c harge'S aga inst me arP now dismisSI'd. but I have not dismisst'li my civil case in U.S. Civil Com1 aga ins t those who have violatrd my right s," the statement said. "This dismissal and aquit tal in the crimina l case !('aves me even moiT' confident that an ultimate jury verdict in thefederalcouti proceedings will provide further compiPie vindication of my successful and Meigs 648 Board," the statement concluded. Mrs. P lummer referred to her $12 million la wsuit filed in February 19Rl in U.S. District Court against the 648 board. county commission · ers , the Ohio Department of Mental Health and other official,. The lawsuit was filed a month aftrr a state-apJX)intPd rf'vicw group released a report of Mrs. Plummer's activities as 648 board executive director, criticizing her opcrwation as "extravagant." She was dlsmisSI'd by the board la st September. tive director of the Gallia-Jackson· Area deaths James C. Pauley Jr. c: James Pault>y Jr., !i6. Mason , dird Tuesday in Pleasant Vallt•y Hospital. Bam April4, 1~28. in Wa11:l, W.Va., hi' was the son of the laiL' Jamt>s C. Pauley Sr. and Lottie A. Goodson Pauley, who survivf's at Cedar Grove, W.Va. HI? was master machinist at the Phtlip Sporn Plant. He was a charter member of the First !Japtist Churc h in Mason, a chaner member of tlw first Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, a c hart~ r member of the Fat lh Baptist Churc h of Mason, whic h h£1 a ttC'ndr-d. Hr SC'I\'Pd in Ihe U.S. Navy during World War II. Sunnving are his wife, Betty .J . Samples Pauley of Mason; two sons , .JamC'S C Pauley lil of Le tart, and .John R. Pauley of Coo lv ill~; and four grandchildren . Funeral sprvices will be held at l :.l'l p.m . Friday in Faith Baptist Church in Mason with the Rev . ,Jerry Scott officiating. Ruria Iwill be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Friends may call on Thursday 2-4 p.m . and i 9 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The> body will be taken to the church on!' hour prior to ser.1ces. Georg H. Reuter Georg H. RrutPr, 73, White Lake Township, dird June 7. Mr. ReutPr was retired from In spector Army Tank Automotive Command and a mPmbcr of BPOE 810. fina nce cha irman of Major Projects fund, SI'Cond degree team, Pontiac ShrinP Club, past president of Warren ShrinP Club, F&AM Wayne Lodge. Fm1 WaynP, Ind ., and U.S. Army World War II. He was prccrded in death by his wife, Dorothy. HE' is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edward !Carolyn! Canady; two granddaughters, Sarah a nd Laura; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence tMarjoriel Ll'Onacd of Pomeroy. F'unera I services were held June 11 in D.O. McComb and Sons Funeral Home, Fort. Wayne, a nd burial was in Lindc-nwood Cemele ty, For1 Wayne. imponance of space to nationa l defense. His selection as the first Commanderol the new Space Command recognized the role he played in Force, the [}('pa rtmPnt and [}('fenS<' and the Administration on the growing imponancr of space to national security. The generalis the key operational commander toda y who has been out front in advocating survival sateUite systems. He al'io has led the drive for improwments in satellite surveillance, protection and negation systems that will impmve th£" nalion's detPITent posture in space. Under General Hartinger's lead · ership, the Space Command com pleted the transfer of three Air Force bases, lour Air Force stations, 22 worldwid~ missile wa rning and space smveillance sit e s and two operational satellite systems in just nine months, fivp months ahead of schedule. The Space Command a lso took over two new satellite systems now under development--the Global Position Ing System, the Depanment of Defense navigational satellite systPm, and Milstar, the next genera lion strategic and tactical military satellite communications systPm. Another Important achievement was establishing close links between the spacr research and development community a nd thl' opera tional US£'rs of satellitr systems. In Emergency runs Four emergency runs were madC' January, 19&3, GenPral Hartinger persona lly sponsored a major review of current technology in high energy lasers and other directed Pnecgy development programs. On<' tC'sult of the techology review was identifying the potential of short wave length ground -based lasers. This was pat1icularly important in light of the President's speech on March 2l, 1983 ca lling for a defense against ballistic missilPS. Genera I Hartinger played a major role in consolidating previously fragme nted space-pl anning activitiC'S. Spac(' Command is now the focu s for centralized planning, consolida ted requiremPnts and operational supprt . He sponsored many projects and srudies that will shape Air Forces pace programs far into the future. Among these are documenting the Soviet space threat , developing space strategy and inc luding space activities in Joint ChiPfs of Staff exercises. He Is also promoting space education, trainlng and carPer development and advancements in Air Force space medici nP. The Genral Thomas D. ll'hite USJ\F Space USAF Space Trophy traditionally has been awarded to those outs tanding people who have fur1herrd Ihe U. S. aerospace pgm·ams. Among thr recipients were Col. Michael Collins, Apollo II astmnaut and astronats Neil Arm · strong and Col. Edwin Aldrin, Jr. In accepting the award General Hartinger said : "To be included In the company of such men as the past recipients is an honor that willbeone oft he highlight s of my life." rr=============i by local units Thesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 1:20 a .m ., Pomeroy to Union · Avenue for David Edwards, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3: 2i p.m. Rutland lor Rick Johnson, taken to Holz£>r Medical Center; a 1 7: 15 p.m., Middleport to Brownell Avenue, for Jerry Collins, taken to Veterans Vlemorial ; at 8:45 p.m. Middleport to the Friendly Tavern for Janice Birdwell, treated but not transported . Specialty Graphics Middleport, Ohio CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING f.Shirts, Caps, Jackets. Etc. TANNING SESSION FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992-7626 AFTER 5 P.M. LADIES SANDALS 25°/o REGULAR 119.99 OFF NOW $14 99 Y" T~ursday WHITE-ETHRIDGE TOP OF THE STAIRS BEAUTY SALON 667·3110 PH. 992-6720 5th STREET 2ND ST. . POMEROY, OH. Trudy Roush, Dixie Eblin, Susan S1sson & Mary Powell OPEN MON .-SAT. 9:00 TO 5:00 NTMENT LADIES' LEE & DEE CEE FRIEND Only :F~~ SINCE 1858 423 ·6300 BELPRE, OHIO 46714 LEE ETHRIDGE KNIT TOPS 30°/o TO 40°/o SELECTED GROUPINGS 125 LEE STREET (Behind Poll OHK:el COOLVILLE, OHIO 45 72:; By lhe Bend ........Page 7, 8, 9 ClassUieds .... Pages 10, ll, 12 Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday WW. a chance of showers and lhuodel'!llonns. Low near 65. High near 80. Winds easterly to southeasterly 1~15 mpb tonight. Chance of rain 110 percent tonight and Friday. funlcs-TV ............. Page 13 Dea&hs ................... Page 10 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sporis ..... ........ Pages3, 4, 5, e Vol.34, No.4q Copyrighted 1984 Merchants hargains ...Pages 8-9 'Hillbill • ATHLETIC SHOES OFF 2 5 °/o OFF DAN'S IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE .BUILDING ' sup • at enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, June 21, 1984 2 Section1, 14 Pagel 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewipO.,._, Reagan promotes agency against major crime By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. !API - President Reagan, whose political car('('r has been built on the bedrock of fighting big government, now is promoting a new federal agency to fight \1olent crime. In a speech Wednesday to the nation's sheriffs gathered in Hartford lor their annual conference, Reagan announced creation of a National Cen ter for the Analysis of Violent Crime. He said it would use " the la test computerized technology for detect ive work" to identify and track "repeat killers." murderers who kill again and again, usually preying on a particular group or community. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said alter Reagan's speech the new center actually would concentrate on solving several kinds of crimes, including child abduction and molestation cases, sexually oriented homocides, rapes and arsons. Many such crimes, he said, are committed by nomadic criminals who drift across the country, passing from one police jurisdiction to another. "The next jurisdiction (where a crimr is committed! s tart s all over ," Fitzwater said. "The last one never follows lihe criminal. We've always had trouble relating a crime in one state to a crime in another state." The new center, he said, "'111 "focus on behavior patterns" and a ttempt to establish nationwide crime patterns that suggest a single person is involved. "Often these are particularly vicious or repetitive crimes, and it is nossible to identify patterns ," the spokesman sa id . He added that seemingly " motiveless murders " nrc among the center's targets bccauS£' such cases often st ump local police lorcPS accustomed to solving crimPS by determining who had a motive for committing them . F itzwater said the center, which will be located at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va., wlll cost about $2.5 million to set up and start operatingdutingthe next 16 months. After that , he said, it is expected to cost about $1.!i million a year. Asked how Reagan could justify establishing a new agency to do work traditionally left to state and local government when he has campaigned so long against government interterence ln local affairs, Fitzwater said: "Occasionally, the facts warrant it," the same ra tionale Reagan had used earlier in the day to justify his new-found support for legislation that would penalize states which fail to adopt 21 as their legal drinking age. But most uf Reagan' s speech to the friendly audienee of law enforcement officials was devoted in this election year to what he calls his administration's war on crime and to blaming unnamed liberal Democrats for holding up an anticrime bUI in Congress. Reagan said Il'Jl'lrled crime dmpped 4.3 percent in 19ll'.!, the first decline since 1977. "Now I know llhere are a few people who want to attribute the encouraging downward trend in crime to a statistic, the fa ct that fewer nnembers of the population are now in the crime-prone age group," Reagan said. "Well, a coincidence isn't a correlation .'' Reagan attributed the decline mstead to a "new conl'l'nsus that unerly rejects the counsels of leniency toward criminals and thP ilhPral philosophy that fostered it." Special primary will cost Ohio $5.5 million --~=} . . - .. - ;~,, 1> Sllo\RING TilE SPOTLIGIIT durtng Wednesday night's sixth annual Dave DUesHWbillySupperwere, left to right, ~rge Harris, a member of the committee who "worked beyond the call of duty" for lihe annual charity goff toomaments; General James Hartinger and Da •e Diles. The three will be at Riverside Golf Course in Mason today taking part in the swing ofthings. (See additional photo and story on Page~ today). Storms batter Dixie By The Associated Press Persistent rains that have tuined millions of dollars in crops in tl1e Midwest continued today as power· ful thunderstorms cooled record trmperatures in the Southeast, where the mercury was at 100 degrees. Thunderstorms were reponed today from the lower Mississippi Valley into Georgia and South Carolina. In FayPtteville, Ark ., 2\1, inchC'S of rain fell ina six-hour period ending early toda y. Overnight, rains in the Midwest fed floodwat ers which c la imed two lives and damaged more than $430 million in crops, whill' volunt eers in Ida ho bolstered anearthendam that broke. More rain was forecast today from the nonhern Plateau region through the Rockies, the nonhern P lains, across th!' upper Great Lake'S region and the Ohio Valley to the southern Atlantic Coast. In Texas, mpanwhile, a lack of rain was theocderoftheday. Corpus Christ i has joined the city of Alice in orderin g water rationing, effective Julv 1. Violations of rt'strictions on washing cars , lawn watering a nd other hom!' use could draw a fine of up to $:W. SPECIAL PRINTING LADIES' STRETCH DRESS PANTS by Lee 1 "FREE" Interest rates..•Pa Weather rContin ued from page 11 DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A Inside today: Admissions John Edwards, Pomeroy; Maxine Russell, Syracase. DisehargPS - Twila Clark, Clifford Plantz. l<athlcen Clonch, Edith Teaford. focusing awarenf"ss within the Air THURSDAY SPECIAL WITH EACH HAIR CUT & BLOW DRY holding company, has become one of fhe best-known retail banks in the country and fhe largest credit-card Issuer. Reed's division alone, with deposits of ~billion, would be the lOth largest bank in lihe country. The other two men considered contenders for the chairmanship were Thomas C. Theobald, <16, in charge of theCitlcorp's Institutional Banking Group, and Hans H. Angermueller, 59, chief legal officer. Known for Its bitter competltlon for key positions, Citlcorp and Cltlbank executives and underlings had been lining up behind one -or more - of the "big llhree," not anticipating a flnal decision on a Wriston successor until the July board meeting. Analysts expected Theobald and perhaps Angermueller to quit rather than remain on as losers. Mass killer held in protective custody effective administration as execu- Founccn defendants wt•rc finrd a nd seven others forfeited bonds in the cour1 of Pom<'roy Mayor Ric hard Seyler Tuc'Sday night. Fined wprc Shauna Tackett. Pomero)·, open nask. $.1<;; Steve P. Fisher. Rac inP. disordf'rly manner. $63 a nd costs. disordf'rly mannPr and disturbing lh<' Jlf'JCe. $63 and costs, tr..,spa" . S211 and cost s; Timolh,·Thomas. Pomcroy.$4.1and costs. improper turn ; Chris CaJX'han . Rutland. open flask. $88 and costs; Rick Hawley. Middleport, Wednesday, June 20, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Henderson issues reminder on use of seat belts in cars Only six percent of 2,230 drivers and passengers involved in ru ral fatal traffic accidents during 198.3 were wearing safety belts according to Ohlo State Hi ghway Patrol officials. Lieutenant Dan Henderso n, commander of the Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol, said 121 of 139 restrainPd occupants survived fatal collisions. Henderson said the summer months are the most dangerous of the year because good weather and vacations prompt some people to drive at higher speeds. In addition, Henderson added there are also a greater number of drinking drivers during the summer. High speed collisions an> mure frequent In llhe summer Henderson said, and a lot of drivers do not realize they are in a trouble until It is too late to take evasive action and ·'the only thing between you and deallh or Injury is a seat belt and shoulder harness." It can be a fatal assumption, Henderson said, to think It ls better 1o be thrown clear of a vehicle involved in an acclden I. "They ignore the fact they will be travelling the same speed as the vehicle whrn they arc e jected," Henderson sa id . "They also diS£'0unt thP fact our roadsides are lined with trees, pole'S. roc ks, fences and other structures." " In the nmrly m caS£'s in which wf' know what happened to thf' ejected occupants of a motor vehicle," Henderson continued, "68 percent were thrown clear of the vehicle and received their fatal injuries when they struck some roadside object. Another 27 percent wert' crushed by their own vehicles after being thrown from the passenger compartment. " A considerable number of these people would have survived if they had remained in llhe vehicle Henderson added. A recent in-do>pth study dlscovered that 70 of 158 fatally Injured occupants were ejected from a relatively undamaged passenger compartment Henderson said. These studies, Henderson said, leads law enforcement officials to belleve the consistent use of safety belts could cut the traffic death toll by at least one-half . By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP! Ohioans may know by mrly July what a U.S. District Coun panel will do to resolve a dilemma over the state's unconstitutional congressiona l districts, says Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. "I have no idea what they' regoing to do exco>pt I think that's about the time we'll know,· · Brown said Wednesday. "U the court says 'yes you have to redistrict this year and have a specia l congress ional dL,trict prim · ary,' it means that likely the coun will tell the LegislaturP to do it (and I they'll give the Legislature 'X' number of days," Brown said. "ThPcourt thenwillhavetolookat those lines because somebody will challenge them, likely, and that will take a few morP days," he said. Attorneys for Gov. Richard Celeste and Brown have smt a lett er to thecoun pledging to cooperate in an Heritage Weekend Schedule SATURDAY 3 P.M. Concessions open on upper riverfront parking lot. The flatboat, Adventure Galley II, arrives at the landing. Music provided by the Sweet Mountain Sounds. R P.M. to 11 P.M. Dance begins in parking lot, featuring "Sugar Bear"; in the event of rain, dance will be held in the City Hall 1\uditorium. SUNDAY I P.M. Old-time children games in the upper parking lot , prizes will be awarded. 1: 15 P.M. Doors open in the Meigs County Museum . i\udio· slide show on rivers, roads and railroad in the mu· seum, to be presented every 45 minutes. 1:30 P.M. and 3 P.M . Music by the Sweet Mountain Sound 3 P.M. Simon Says contest in the upper parking lot , 50 cents entry fee, $25 prize to the winner, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Meigs County Museum . a tt empt to speed up the proc-ess but also stating thPy s till do not want ro see redistricting affect lhP 19&1 elections if at all possible. "It's going to cost the state $.'i.!i mill ion ... to conduct a special primary congressional district clcc tion, and I don't think thrstateor any other government entity should spend that kind of money," Brown said . "And I don't think we have it to spend on something like this that many of us see as unnecessary.'' The U.S. Supreme Court on June4 let stand a lower-te'Ourt decision that said the Legislature, in creating the districts fr om which Ohio's members in the U.S. House are e lected, failed to comply with th<' high-court' s one-man. onevot£'edirt of 1964. As a result, the case is headed oack tothet hree·judgefederal coun panel that originally ordered new district boundaries be drawn . The lower court had issued a stay of it s original dec ision p<mding the Su · preme Coun review . Brown sa id pat:"twork from the Supreme Court had not arrived. But he will continue to argue that election timetables for absentee ballots and other matters spelled out in current law effectiv ely would block holding a second congres · sional dishict primary this year "J think the a rgumPn ts are s tronger in our behalf this limP than when we granted thestav because ... people have already been nomi · nated for office and we've already had a congressional district primary in May," Brown said . "I think our arguments are strongPr, but the SupremeCoUJ1 has spoken in themeantimeand I gues s WI' haw to weigh how ... big a part 1ha I will play in their decision," he sa id . Brown's comments camf> as he certified sta tpwide results from Ohio's May Bprimarv. Adventure Galley II flatboat will dock in Pomeroy Saturday Pomeroy is one ot the 72 liver to»w; the ;\dven!un' GaUey U flalhoat will visit. The Oatboat is a reptica of a 1800> Daiboat early settlers used to travel down the Ohiu River. After visitinK town' along the Ohlo and Mississippi rivers, the Dathoat will he t•xltihited in the World's Fair in New Orleans. The Datboat's cn>w of six has furnished the hoat with antique tools, mw;kcts, powder horns and historic liver displays as weD as items necessary to Hve on the flatboat. The boat. whlch is a project for lhP bicentennial of Cincinnati in ISSR, will remain there as a museum lor the city after its journey. Some of the display. include an educational display on liver history by llhe Cincinnati llistolical Society. Pro61s from the Dathoat will go toward ket>ping the Dalboat in operation. Newsprint prices going up July I By The Associated Prt'SS News print priCPS charged by a number of Canadian and U.S. producers will go up by iperrPnl on .July l. the companies say. The incrf'a'>C will boost prices for U.S. customers to $535 a metric ton from the $500 leve l that currently prevails in the industry. Consolidat ed-Bathurst Inc. of Mont real was the first major producer to announce lhe price increase . Its operating capacity of 917 ,0CO nnetric tons in 19&3 reprr>sented about 9 percent of the Canndlan industry 's total of 10.1 million tons. Consolidated-Bathurst said in March that it was proposing the increase to "offset increased costs ... Iandi restore theeconomlcvlabillty of the newsprint sector of our business." The company confirmed Wednesday that the hikewoulcl take plact> as scheduled . FLATBOAT IN BEND AREA TIDS WEENEND - The Adventure Galley D flatboat will be in !he Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy art>as this weekend IUid the Point Pleasant area through Wednesday. � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1984 pauley reuter