http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5535b1ad9ea949de98df30c63973744.pdf c4dd8146f377f64dfde103401631fbf2 PDF Text Text 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. �The Ohio Tournament experience difference, Ohio junior :.:.u1u. harnp reports Comment Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, June 21, 1984 E.\8T DIVIIION 1\MEJUf'AN I..EAGUE EM,. DI\'IHON Campaign mysteries ______W_i_llia_m_A_._R_us_h_er The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stret't Pomeroy. Ohio IJEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON !\REA UOBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH !\ssbotant Publlsher/ ( 'onlrollt>r General ~anager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News EdUor NEW YORK tNEA i - This pause between the end of the ptimaries and the opening of the Ot>mocrat ic convention in Sa n Francisco nPxt m onth may be just the time to clear up, once and for all , one of the minor m ysteries of the 1980 ca mpaign seaso n. Such footnntes to histor y may not tx• important s ub specie aeternitatis , but to political buffs they are soul food_ HerPw ith I offer a particularly c hoir£' m orsel. Ronald Reagan had the \ 9~ RC'pu bliC'an presidPn tial nom i nil · tion all sewed up nearly two months lx>fore the opening session of the convention in [){>troit was caUed to order. A certain amount of excitE' ment was bf>ing generated, how· ever, over whom Reagan would tap for th!' vice presidential spot. That decision, in such situations, is invari ably th f> presidential nomi · n('(''s to make. but Reagan had kept his intentions strictly private. say ing only tha t he was dPtPrminf'd to policies. George Bush, Reagan's most tenaci ous 1ival for the nomination. was probably the choice of the vast majority of the GOP's professional politicians for the second spot, on the time-honored principle that It would "balance the ticket " ras Mondale may welt balance his this yPar. by tapping Gary Hartt . But many of the party's ronservatives. having triumphed at last over Its chooSt? a running matP who. if pesky cal led on to step into his shoes. could be depended on to carry out his mood to SPf' Bush. a veteran moderate himself. walk off with the "moderate~." WC'f(' in no ,.\ i\1 EMBER of Tht> Associated Prt>SS, Inland ()ally Ptf'!ijS Association and lht> American Newspaper Publisher Association. OPI~ION urt' wr-komNI . T~t>y ~ hould ht" les.s than :roo words lltf> subje('t to {'(ilting and mu st bt• slgnt>d wllh name, addres~ and h•lt>phont' numtwr . ~o unsll(nl'd if>tters wUI bt• published . L l• Ut't!oi !!ihould hf' In good ttL'itt•. addr~slng I!OiiSIIt'S , not pt>NOonaiUit•s . Lt;'ITE HS Ut' J o n~ . r\llleUt>r~ Here go interest rates again, and ..• Here go interest r ates again and tha t means. according to the conventional thinking, that fewer folks wiU lx> able to buy cars and houses or cfl:late new businesses or make m oney on the stock market. High interest rates have a negative lmage. justly des<>rved. but there is also a positive side to them that seldom gets mentioned. Prople can and do lx>nefit from higher rates. Higher rates keep people from going in over their heads. They put the lid on fanciful, unreallstic spendmg schemes that cannot lx> afforded. They encourage people to make do with what they have. But above all, they tend to resurrect a latent creativity and ability in people, a rediscovery. a recognition of abilities that in lx>tter times would have remained hidden from sight. The ability to do-it·yourself. for example. had almost been bred out of many people. or knocked out of them by education and mores, but it has come back stmngly in recent years of volatile economic events . When interest rates rise. so do bankruptcies. Bu I during the high-interest recession of 1979-1981 there was simu\t aDl'ous str.-nglh in the fonnation of new businesses. a result of jobless workers reacting aggressively lo bad timPS. People who earlier didn't like to get th<>ir hands dirty began changing the oil in their automobiles, and supennarkets that once would have shrunk from the verv idea lx>gan stocking motor oil among the canned goods. One of the. must dramatic co nsumer changes in recent years came in attitude towards housing. and it wa s forced largely by high interest rates. More than anything else , for example. it was high mor1gage cost s that made new housing unaffordable for millions of people. I.:lf'nied the chance to "buy up," they decided instead to fix up the old place. The people at what used to 1x> the local \umlx>ryard - now probably called the home improvement center- can probably tell you all about it. ln many areas the home fLx -up mowment brought soartng sales to such retailE'rs. It hasn't dlmimshed since. and last year more money than ever lx>fore was spent on ret at \ purchases of lumber. building materta.ls and hardware, a om•yea r increase of 18 percent to $52.8 billion. according to one survey. Some people have gone even further: They have built their 01!.11 homes. Scores of thousands of peop!P have done it, and a large numlx>r of them ronfpss that until pressed by f"C''nomic pressures they never would have done so. Stat istics document that pressure. l nti1 1Y79, most people who 0"11ed a Jot and desired a single· family home hired a co ntractor to do the job for . them. In 1978, for example, :;t;percent of lot owners who huilt did it this way. In 1979, the Census Bureau percentages changed sharply, with more than 51 percent of houses- more than 200.00l- being built by lot owners. etcting as their own general contractors or actually cuning wood and hammc>ring naUs. Fritz., mating dance \\'alter f . !\londalc's mating dance with potential v ice presid£'ntial nomtnr<'s is " political ritual that n•nccts his belief in the impor1 anceof thc joh as wf'\1 as his instinctive desin• to t'\'ach out 10 intPr<'St groups . .Jimm\ l artPr's fornwr ,·icP p!PsidPnt also is unjquPly sPnsitivf' to L'l0mocratic Pa t1 y· constiluPnl politics. thoSP special interests that were a tJJpc;~lng to his camP<Jign during thf' primal)/ season. Thdl SPnsit i\'i l\' liH'Yilably rdiS£'S lh{' qurstion whPih£'r much or t hP show mix1'Ci tGtking placr> in Minnpsota in thi s prP-convPnt ion pt-•riod is t!Psignl:od mon• to SJt is f: · int pn·st group~ than to find a \'('('p . Du nng thl' campai).'Tl, Mondait' oftm promised that no one would be f•xc ludf'd from eonsidPratlon fo r viet• prPSidPnt. par1 icularl.v not becauSPof rare or M>X . Hf' s k£'Ppin g that promiSf'~ ~ liw invitation'S slart goinJ;: out to potPntiJ! candidatPs to comf' to Minnesota and ta lk about the job. Tlw intpn:icw nwthod is rf'minisccnt of how Cartrr searched in 1976. MondJ )(• is not limiting himSC'If to whitf' mal0i. The firs t thr('(\ candidate~ announced wer£' !\1ayor Tom Brad lev of Los Angdes, a black : Sen. U oyd lk'nt Sl'n of Texas . a conSf'n:ativP Df>mocrat from a kC'y state. and Ma yor Uiannf' FPinstrm of San Francisco. a .JC'\'-'ish woman. Bc·ntsrn ha s long i:Jc<'n consider<'Cl a possible Mondale running mat!'. bu t Bradlry nor Mrs. FPinsiPin are considered likely choicPS. In fact. thf' joumf'~ · thf' two mayors \vill makC' to MinnC'sota is consid0red man• an f'ffor1tocom·incf' tht•ir conslituf'ncif's that MondalC' is not leaving rn'JlhPr lhC'm out ·rwo Sf'nators. both whHr mt:~l{'s, and one wom an. are thP namPs most oftrn mrntiOn('(f for thf' joh l 'hey inc lude Gar• Hat1. who n ·mil ins m thf' rae£' for thf' top spot on thf' ticket. anrt Sen. Dalf' Bumpers of Arkansas. Rep . Cer aldine Ferraro of Nf'w York v isited with Mondale on Saturday in hf'r role as chainnan of th£' l)(•mocratic Pany platfonn commilt('('. Monda\£' said thcv did not discuss the v lcf' presidmcy. Monda\c described her as "one of thP stars of the IX'mocratic Pany." Th<' nex t day h!' mf'l with Gov . Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky. who will hl• pn:•siding uffi ct_•r of 1lit• co nvent ion and. one£' again, said they did not discuss the s<'Cond spot on the I ic kpt. H<' ca \il'<l her ··someune I admire a gn'al df'al." V\'hpn he sa id Monday Brad ley would come to Minnesota, Mondale said hf' is "onf' of the most respected public servants in our country." Trips to Minnesota may not produoe a promis!' of the vice presidency, llu.t thev cer1ainly give the tra veler a good doSP of flattery . Thf' interview process seems more style than substance. an effort to satisfY demands other than finding a running mate. Monda\e'sdecision is likely to lx>based on highly personal factors. his gut ffl<'ling whether Han can expand the Democratic electora te, or whether tbe time is right to make the bold move of SPlecting a woman . The former vice president's r!'put atlon is that of a caut ious politician \mlll<ety to make any SU!flrlse move. But there also is a feeling in the party !flat a bold move may 1x> what Mondale needs to upset Ronald FlL·agan in NovPmbf>r. Today in history Today Is Thursday, June 21, the 173rd day ofl984. There are 193daysleft Jn the year. Sununer begins today. · 'l'oday's highlight In history: On June 21, 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. vice presidency rand thus Inevitably position himself for a bid to succeed Reagan In 1984 or 1988). They much preferred Rep. Jack Kemp. or some other equally hard-headed conservative. On the third afternoon of the convention. rumors began sweep- ing the Joe Louis Arena and flooding the nation's television screens. to the effect that Reagan :was unwilling to accept Bush as his running mate and had asked former President Gerald Ford If he would consider serving as vice president. If true. the offer was unprecedented. and Its aceeptance would make history. Ford was seen entering Reagan's suite high up In the Renaissance Plaza Hotel. an hou r or two later, reporters discovered that a "Ford negotiating team" led by Henry Kissinger was negotiating with a Reagan team headed by Bill Casey. apparently on the precise division of duties lx>tween the putative president and vice president. Around 10 p.m. Bush. exhausted and dejected, gave up hope and went to bed . I was in the press section as the evening progressed and the hyster ia grew. At one point. ford appeared on CBS-TV and was interviewed by Walter Cronkite. who elicited from him an admission that under the arrangements being discussed, Ford would, In effect, 1x> "co-president." I was appalled: Much as I admired Reagan's confidence that he could control such a situation, I was sure that having a former president as "co-president" was a prescription for political disast!'r. Luckily something - observers later suggested it w as Cronkite's inte rvipw with Ford - seemed to change RPagan 's mind . ,.1 ~ Control of the seas_______ WASHING\'UN - Df'f'p in lhf' PC'nt agon' s secret planning coun ctls. the Joint Chiefs of Stan have com<' to the conclusion that a nuc lear holocaust is not like\)·. l'hc r<'ason for thC'ir guardC'd optimism is that the Soviet leadf'rs arr too c au tious- and thf' llnitro StatC's is too stmng. ThC' gT'('atf>r thrPat , according to our top milita ry Pxpens. would be llmit<'Cl military confrontations. "ith conventional weapons. The Soviets -who for yPars haw bem the world' s greatest land power ar{' now l'hallenging the United Sia tcs for cunt ru\ of th<• sms. It has bc:"lt:'n our c<:~rriPr t <:~sk forers that haw given the U.S. Na,·y its j)O\VC'r and reach. Not s urpris ingly , this is prcciSP!y when thf' Kn•mlin has dC'Cided to challenge us. After decad£'s of neglect. the Soviets have S('('n that car riC'rs arf' an l'ff('('tivl' m eans of extending their power. Thr la tPst intelligencr rf'~rts wam that the Soviets are building four new ~im i tz -c lass carriC'rs nucl<'ar-powcred ships wit h conventional takeoff and landmgcapability that are expected to be deployed bclor e 1990 The carriers w ill likely ha,·e GO to 70 planes. including MiG-2Js. an ear ly warrung aircraft . One secret Pentagon srudy estima tes that by th<' year 2IXXl the ~viets may have ninC' aircraft carriers. including the four new ones. The Sov iet dC'Cision-making process on the carriers. and what they hope to gain with the ships, are tl'Vea\ed in highly classified intelli gence n:•pot1 s and other stud il's n.1 Vi<•w('d by rny associates Dale Van Alta and Donald Goldberg. ThP Sov if'l navy's first proposal for an a ircraft canif'r came in 192'>, but s.:mk likPa stone in thrcountry 's ovt1 niding n('("cssi ty: for df'fPnsivC' mPasuJt>s aga inst a su ppoSC'dly hostile capitalist world. The proposal suriaced again in 19:l6: Stalin's admira ls wanted a carrier with icebr~akin g capabilit y. In this period. a prC'sitigious American company offered plans for three varia I ions of a combined ballleshipcarricr. Thf' Sovi('ts hi ed in vain to stpaJ pla n s tor the Nazis' aircraft canier, Graf Zeppelin. lx>fore World War II. i\1 th end of the war. the Russians cap tured the tncomplete Gennan carriC'r, whjch had been scut1led but not des troved. Thr So'/iets raisf'd 1hC' carrier and studied it close ly. But it ~ither rapsiz!'d while under tow to Lenin grad \ ~den with w~r booty or was uSC'd for ta rget practice and sunk in thP G ulf of finland . Stalin ewntually ordered a medium siz<'Cl carriPr built. but Krllshchev halt<'<! construction af ~ ter Stalin's dmth. Kt1Jshche\' n~d:.: . :er. :. :so:. :. :.n ____::.l.::..::ac.:..:...k:. .:. :A vicwNJ carriPrs as floatin g dinosaurs militarUy vulnrrablP to nu clf'ar missile-s. But with Ktllshchev's abtlJpt departu re in 19f4, Leonid Brezhnev ord ered fuU scalP production and in 1976 the Soviet's first carrier, the Kiev, appeared in the Mediterra nean. As a Defense Intelligence AgPncy report interpreted Brezh nev's thi nking. "an aircraft carrier would 1x> mtlitarily ad,·antageous and poli tica lly useful." giving the Soviets "another of the trappings of great power status." Although I heClA pronounced the SoviPt's Kiev-c lass carriers "no military match for U.S. attack rarriPrs." thr nPw Sovif'l supercar riPrs arc a different matter. They suggest to the Pcntagon'sKremlinwatchers tthat the Sovif'ts have embarked on a dPiibera tc policy of cha llenging the U.S. for control of the world's oceans. W Pt·t. GB f~ L 17 u 7U ~ .631 29 - ~114 IOtoo N1-w York .. .11 ?.! ;r. '\tJJwaulwt· ~ 1i 1.\'troit Tuonto Bllttimon• fl('Vf•land l) " ll WEST DCVfiMlN f'.. litornla 36 ,\ l Otil'ag<l 3J 3J 11 31 l4 Vllnnt>!iO!a S.•anll' Oakl<t11d Tl'.>~as ~rL~.JS cuy J'i ;n :t! .l l .11 211 li ll .," "" 131 -"" 21)17 Zl'!] - ~­ .t.l,l "" . ~71 "' .\.. rtdcago :'JI , 4,, ~l;J Wt'dn«<day'11G~ VJIJwauk('(' ~. Ton.w~to 4 Oak land !1, Kansas nr,· 1 Dl'tmlt 9. 1\ir•w York ,;, B mnln~ Ba l!lmot1' 4. ~ton 1 'vllnnpsola R, Ciwt•land ~ Tt'xa.s .1. la llfor nlil 1 Chlca~o J, Sr'alllt• 4 11Rlnlda.)''s Gurne. Clr-.·dand tllf'<Jtnn 4·hr .11 Mlnnr'Sd~ •l1utrtlr-r ~~ Milw:tukf:'"' 1Sunon :1-7 1 at IX>trolt 1&-r ('flg\Jf'T -1-41 . In 1 :It . ~- 'II .'11 .Mi.'i 5.lR "" St . Louis 7'JJ .119 ..a&~ ..&-19 .-&.'F :rt Phlladrlph.l.a Nt'W York W L Pd. GB Montn>al Ptlt5bufl(h ll " :0 ll wt.ST IKVISJON Son Dllogu :N ~ Atlanta :II ';!} l.or;A~ 35 ~ Clndnna u 32 3'1 Hws1oo :tn :r. San Franctsro 24 4.1 WM'It"JJdAY'II Garne4 Atlanta ti, San Franctsro ~ St . l..ouls 2. Montn•al 0 NPW York 7, Phlladt-lphla ~ ••J 2 .fll !'i ..sl ·!'i .391 11 ....! COLUMBUS, Ohio (t\P)- Barry FabyanofWorthlngtonsaystouma· ment experience was the difference In his victory In the 1&-lBagedlvislon of the 43rd Ohio Juniors golf victory . Trey Cassell waschargcdwiththe loss after completing 2 and 2·3 innings while fanning 1, walking 3, and allowing 2 hits. Gordon Splete was called in for relief as he went the final distance giving up 1 walk, 6 st tikeouts, and 3 hits .Earning the win for Wellston was Williams as he struckou t 4. walked 5, and allowed three hits. Leading the hitting list for Meigs was Scott Gheen w ith a solo home mn. followed by Dan Thomas and Brian ShPpler w ith onP hit a piece. For Wellston it was Bush with 2 singles. Cheatwood a double and Jordon and Rice each singled. 1n rC'Cent Junior Girls softball the New Haven Little Falcons impmved their record to an outstanding -l-0. The Little falcons downed Harrisonville H -5 and then went on to defeat Meigs 22- 1. Hitters in the Hanisonville game were Pam Frye w ith a triple and single. Michelle Gress hit two doub!l'S, Missy Roush added a double and sing !P, Tracy Wolfe hi! two singles, and Cheryl Ger lach and Debbie VanMeter contributed to the " in by hitting a double and single each. Carol Myers also added a single to the list. Tracy Wolfe allowed only three singll'S for the V\'hite Falcons as Matthews , 1\a\1, and Karla Osborne those si ng l es for co llected llarrisonville . The Little Falcons blanked Meigs 22-1 with Lana Arthur pitching for the winn!'rs and Marsha King collecting the loss for Meigs. In scoring. Missy Roush had a double and single. Tracy Wane. La na John Hlnk of Upper t\rUinglon won the 10-and-under championship by a 1 rlj .~Xl £'1 .4&1 ... .w.t whopping 12 shots over two golfers. Fabyan, a 17-year-o\d senior at Columbus Academy High School, rolled In a blrdieputt on the final hole to shoot a 74 in the final roUnd Wednesday for a two-day total of 149. HP edged St<'Ve Kom of Elmore and Tom Carr of Dublin by one stroke. TRUCK SALE ...,_ .574 9 lU l!'i Plllsbufllh ~. Chlcaj:tO 1 Cind nOilll 4. J.a; A~II'S 2 San Dk1:o li, Houston ~ 1hll'lllay'1 GIUJ'Iell PhJladdphia tlhtdson 7-41 il l Nrw \'ark tT('t1"{'11 ~til C'hiC'II,I\0 tErklniN ~71 ar PIIL>iiJIII.Io(h tllhodm -1- ~ 1. 1111 I.a> AngPIE"5 tH~·rutt 7-.11 at CIN·In · Rilli 1~07 - fl . 111 1 San f.'ranclsco tLaskt>..- .'Hit il l A!lant<J 1Mahlt>r5- ll .lfll San 01(11;0 1\\.'tlhson 7-ll ill ll ous!Oft tl'.:i<'kro ~7 t, tn l * Summer league results ln recent American Legion baseball action, Wellston defeated visit ing Meigs by a score of 4·2. After no tlJns were scored in the first inning, Wellston took the lead 1 to 0 in the bottom of the second and never looked back. Despite an attempt by Meigs that tied the score in theihird. it wa s not enough as Wellston scored three tlJns in the last half of that inning to tak!' the lead to 4-1. Meigs scored again in the sixth to make it 4-2 but thats all that was needed for Wellston as they claimed the championship at Ohio State Unlverslty'sScarlel Course. * LARGE SELECTION Arthur , and Cheryl Gerlach had three singles each. Paula Bird and Debbie VanMeter each had two singles, while Pam Frye Teres Arbaugh, Tammy Elllott,Heather .M ankin, Linda Knight, Heather Hargraves, and Michelle Gress each collected singll's for the winners. For Meigs it was L. Newell with a trtple, H Caurhtersa double, T. Bartels and K. King with two singles, and S. Newsome and M . King added a single. Pony League Action The Eastern Eagles Pony League went down to defeat for the first tlme this season by a hard fought 3-2 score against Rutland.Eastern was without five of their star1erswhohad previous eommitments of which three were participating in AAU Basketball Tournament held in Columbus. For the winners It was M . Banrurn going the distance for Rutland giving up 2 hits on 13 strikeouts, and 7 walks. Despite a fine effort by Bryan Durst he was tagged with the loss while giving up3 hits. 8 strikeouts, and 7 walks. The hitters included Dailey, Sisson. Nonnan, with singles each for the winners. Durst collected two hits for the Eagles with a double and single. Despite the Joss to Rutland the Eagles defeated Mason by a walloping score of 12-0. Eddie Collins pitched an outstanding game giving up only two hits on 5 strikeouts and no base on balls to pick up the win for Eastern. Decker was charged with the loss for Mason as he was relieved by Tucker and Lloyd . The trio eombined for 13 hits on 9 strikeou1s and .3 walks. Leading the hitting Jist for the Eagles were Eddie Collins with 3 singlcs, Greg Leachman with a homPrun and triple. Steve Horner collecting a slng!P and double, Jeff Caldwell added two singles. Ronnie Maxson with two singles, Mark Griffin had a triple. and Brya n Durst and Kyle Davis doubled and singled respectively. Hawkins and Tucker led Mason with a single each . e LOW PRICES FEATURING THE TAl-COUNTIES LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY 1984 FORD F-150 112 ton pickup, 6 cyl., 4 speed trans . overdrive, PS, PB, short wide bed, gauges, locking dif ~ ferential, rear step bumper, Bright tow mount mirrors, tinted glass, sport wheel covers, rust proofing. Stock No . 41 t7 Now Was $}0,472 45 5 8363° 0 4 cyl., 4 speed trans ., rear step bumper. rust proofing, radial tires, Bright low mount mirrors Stock No . 4891 1984 FORD BRONCO II 6 cyl., 4 speed trans.. PS, PB, rust proofing, tinted glass, radial tires . Stock No. 4858 Now $10,323°0 Reagan nixes summit.______Low_e_ll_W_in-=-ge_tt The RPpuhliran membf'rs of the U.S. Senate have finally dr<·idcYI that honf'y will catch morr tlirs th;-m \'incgar. i\s a rpsult of this decision. Majority Lcadery Howard BakPr. R -Tenn .. and Sen . Chari<" Perry. R . Ill.. Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. called on Pn•sidmt R<•agan at the Oval Office last Wf'f'k to suggest a su mmit ffi('('fing with tht-' Russ ians. In ~·n Ba ker's own \\'Ords, "To k('(•p our two countries from blowing f'ach ot h<'r up." True to his policy of not taking good advice whf'n it is offered. th<' presidPnt told the .<;;('na tors "Noway." Prcsidmt Reagan is the first chid cxecutivf' sincP World War II who ha~ not met w ith the Sovif'l leadcrs to try for somP kind of COC'xistC'nrP ITY"a~' to IPsSf'n thf' rhRnce of a nuciPar war. He gives as his excuSC' that \'Prification is impossiblr ancl hf' dorsn ' tii1.JSI thr S4J\' iC't!'i to li\'C' up to an.v agff'f'mPnt His prf>df'<'f'ssor. Jimmin Carter. sign<'Cl a SALT IT agt'('t'ment during a meeting Leonid Brczhnev in 1979. Due to consrrva t\veopposltion. the treaty wasnevN ratified but thP Russians have li ved up to the tprms of thP trmty. This. at least, earns thl'm a measure of trust which t h<' present administration has ncVPr acknowledged. Until this el€C'tion year whPn he has started cooing like a dove, th<' pn'Sidmt has lx>en hurling harsh words at the Sov iets at every oppur1unily and finally succeeded in driving them from the G<-neva negotiating table. Now h(' refuses to make any over1ures to get negotiations going aga in . This fall the average Republican vo1er ~.<11\lx>t his pocketbook aga inst his \lfe. In my opinion, that Is what thr presldPntlal e!PCtlon will boil down to by November. The Soviet Union ~nd the United States lx>twren them havr 20 times the numlx>r of nuclear war hrads needed to hring on a nuclear wi nter thJI w illdPstro:-.· thPworld . Thisyra r thr prC'sidcnt is adding a nPw dimPnsion to thP cold war. H<' is addtng Star Wars to the preS<'~t insanity. HP is asking rongrC'ss fo r thr money to conduct rPsea rch on weapons to be uSC'd against incom ing missilps high abovr lt hr f'art h. El<'fore making his request to Congress. th£' adminiStration re leaSf'd publicit y pictur<" sho.,.ing a dummy missil<' bl'ing shot down in spac<'. On lh<' strr•n1,.1h of this ~raphic demonstration, CongrPss will probab lv vote the requested mont?y, something more tha n a bi llion and a half dollars . The controi\N:! experiment was child's p\av for the experienced engineers at NASA. ' \'hey knew tthe location from w hich the dummy missile was released. its speed and all the oth er informat ion needed to intf'rccpt. Thr prob!C'm of intf'rcPplion was s imply a mattf'r of logistics, simplC' enough for peop le accustomed to gu !ding sa lel litPs anrt sh uIlles through space . Will \ongn'ss \'Ole thr rf'SC'arch monry without asking if the int£'rccptor will pertorm eq ually well on a rml, li vP missil£' bf'nt on dPs truction? Proponents of the anns ra('(' will argue that the So\·Jpts hove in creased thf'ir destrurtiveeapabillty sin('(' thl' 19i1l \I'Caty was signed . So what ? So have w e. Each country has been bullding and improving their missiles likl'crazy. That's why each ha ve enough nuclear capability to destroy thcworld.Addingmorecold war weapons to what we already have will not help our defense or detract from the Soviet thr<>al. D\sannamenl by both coun tries to the level that w\11 not threat en the world cannot lx> achieved by building more powerful Star War weapons but by negotla lions lx>tween the two countries. George F. Will. writing in the l atest issues of Newsweek, claims than arms control Is lnjurtous to U.S. lntPrests. H0 m<'ans, instf'ad. that it is injuriou~ to the interC'sts ·or the Reagan administration and the defense contrac tors. If the Soviet threat was rC'moved there would no longer be a need for the massive defense buildup. The !{eagan administration is depending on defense spending to tid<' thC'i r vaunted ('('()Oomic recov ery through the Novemlx>r election. Even that is doubtfu l because' the massivP drficit s wiU show up in the C'C'O nomy soonC'r or later. In thr mighty effor1 to arouse the Ameri can patriotism aginst Corrununism while the presient preaches peace . L ater in the week at a WhiteHouse press conference he completely reversed the stand he had taken with the two Senate leaders. ! think it was a bit of politica l posfuringandhehad his fingers crossed. It was his message to Baker and Percv that w ill count in Congress~ Berry's World 1978 BUICK SKYLARK 1981 BUICK CENTURY mf'an t ime, with thC' e lect ion a scant fivf' months away, you can expPCt a 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., air cond .• heater, auto. trans ., PS, PB, tinted glass, cruise control, AM-F M radio, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 48491 trans .• PS, PB, tinted glass, AM-FM radio. WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 46312 • NOW 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 20°/o OFF ALL PFALTZGRAFF J Srv/e.• To C hoo .~e 2 door sedan, 4 cyl .. heater. 4 speed, AM-FM radio . Stock No . 46111 WAS 00 $3695 Prom MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT ON heater, auto. trans .. PS, PB , tinted glass. ttrt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, WSW tlres, wheel covers . '3295 NOW *6995 00 ~II' It IJTIJ OR SAME DAY PROCESSING 446-9800 "IN OUR STORE" PH, 992-6669 " Sir, did you say 'Beat It' or 'Play Beat It '?" N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , OH. 2 door sedan, 4 cyt. , heater , .5 speed trans .. PS , PB, tinted glass , AM-FM radio, radial tires , rear window defogger . S!ock No . 40691 NOW *7995 00 FULL MODEL LINE FOR YOUR SELECTION FULL MODEL LINE FOR YOUR SELECTION HR VILLAGE PHARMACY NOW JEEP e JEEP e JEEP J'illaf<e, H<•ritaf<e. Yorktown MILL ST. NOW 00 24,000 miles, 4 door sedan. 6 cyl., air con~- · 2 door coupe, air cond ., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows . power seat, power door locks, body side mouldings, tinted glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, stereo tape. WSW radial tires , wheel covers. ., 195 Upper River Rocd �Pomen~y-Middleporl, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Th1.1ndoy, J1.1ne 21, 1984 Padres, Mets keep on winning B KEN RAPPOPORT YAP Sports Writer ~ i h h d , r or a p tc er w o oesn t get much hitting support from hJs 1 h hand te ammates. I. LOUIS r g 1er Joaquin Andujar Isn't complaining. · doln 1 In · All he s g s w rung. F'or two straight games, the Cardinals didn't give Andujar a single run to work with. And Wednesday night, that's the way tt was until the ninth Inning when David Green finally socked a two-<Jut, two-run homer to power a 2-0 victory over the Mont real Expos. "Everybodyknowswe'regoingto score nms sooner or later " said i\ndujar. who improved his' record to 11-6 with a four-hJtter. "WP don't have a grPat hitting team but we have good enough hitting. I don't worry about the hitting. s ' · GOOD GUY A\\' ARIJS - Receiving the Good Guy .\wards at the sixth annual Davt• Diles AppaladaGolf Tourn:unt•nt's Hillbilly Supper Wednesday night wen•, left to right, -Jim Bunning, fonner ba.>;t•hall !{feat who sern'll in the major; for I< )'t'ars pitehing 00 hitkN in the Satiunal i.Uld :\nwrkan u~a~t'S; Dante U!wiU. Pro Football Hc~l of Farner n><cin'll stardom with the Cleveland Brown•; Rohr, ath!Nie dirt'<'lor of ~tiami l 'niwrsity, a11d start Gmcral ,Jamt-,; Hanlngt•r. ( 'mmn:u•der Chief of tlwl. S. Spa<'!' ( 'ununand . who Rill four and '-Hillbilly" fete kicks off '84 Appalachia Golf Tournament ThP "homf'lik(•" atmosphC'J'P ot f{oy·aJ 0 ; 1k Park hosted the s L"<Ih ;m nual Davl' DilC's-r\ ppalach ia Coif Toumamrnt'-.. " Hillbill_\ SupPf1 r " \\'PdnPsda.Y f•\·f'ning. l"x'ginning l'f's- Pirates 5, Cubs I Jose DeLeon held Chicago hitless for 5 2-3lnnings before sett ling for a thro>e-hitte r as Plltsburgh, With the he lp of a key run -scoring double by IJale Berra, beat the Cubs. DeLeon retired the first nine batters he faced until Bob Demler drew a lead-off walk m the fourth inning. DerniE'f promptly stole second a nd came home on fly ball s by t{ynP Sand berg and Gary Matthews to tie the score at 1-1. Dernier then touched DeLeon, 4-4, for the Cubs· first hit. a two-out single in the sixth. With the score tied l -1, Tony Pena singled off loser Chuck Rainey, 5-6, tostat1thePira tes' fourth, then stole second. Berra followed with a two-out RBI double for the winning to move within a half game of thP East -leading Phlllles. . Ron Darling 7-3 gained his first • ' victory over the PhJIJjes after three defeats with relief help from Doug Sisk, who gained his eighth save. Steve Carlton, 4-4, was the loser. Reds 4, Dodgers 2 reached base on an Infield hit. Gwynn tripled to score Wiggins and SteveGarveysingledhorneanother run The rail helped the Astros pull · Y away from a 3-21ead. Lollar lasted six Innings before Dave Dravccky finished up to record his seventh save · Jeff Russell knocked In the winning run with a fourth-Inning single and scattered six hits for his first victory since May 11 as Cincinnati beat Los Angeles. Russell, 3-8, snapped a personal five-game losing streak with his first complete game of the season, handing the Dodgers their seventh consecutive loss. It's the ' longest losing streak ce they dropped eight In a row in ~Winning for only the six h time In the last 21 starts, the Reds scored twice in the fourth off Alejandro Pena, 7-3, for their go-a head runs. Padres 6, Astros ~ Triples by San Diego pitcher Tim Lollar and Tony Gwynn and two errors by Houston highlighted a Uu-ee-run sixth Inning that boosted the Padres over the A"u-os . Lollar, &-5, trtpled to start the rally and scored on second baseman Phil Garner's error. After Alan Wiggins .----------------1 Professional Counseling and Family ~rvices . The Doily_ Sentinel IU~PS I.U-900) A Division ()f Multimedia, Inc. Publishf'd t-VNY afternoon, Monday thro u ~ h F'riday, 111 Cou rt Strret, by the Ohio Valley Publl s hln~ Company . Mu t- llm(l(Jia, Inc., Poml"roy. Ohlo45769, 992 2156. $(>(.:ond class postage paid at PomProy. Ohio . Mt> mbe'r : T he As soc la tl."d Press In· land Dal! y Press Assoclaton the and Publishers As sor la 1ion . National Adwrlls lng RepreSl'ntat! vc, Branham Nf'wspaper SalPs. Amt?rlcan Nc>ws pilpPr 7.13 Third Avl'nUl', N<'w York. New Yo rk 10017 . POSTMASTER: SPnd add rE>ss to The Dally SE>nlinl'l, Ill Co urt St., Pomeroy Ohio 4576~ . · SUBSCRIPTION RAT~ By Carrier or J\1otor Route PRICES 0 , 11 ,. . 25 Ce nt s Subsnib£'rs not dP~lrlnf' to pay the car rlrr may remit In a d vance direct to ThP Dally S<'ntinf"l o n J. 0 or 12 month basis. Crf'dit wi!l bP givp n carr!e r pach month . 1\:o subscripti ons bY m<Jit pc'rmitted i n IDwns whPrf' hom(' c arr!l'r st.>rvlcP Is i.lV~i t a blf' •· ~; Wt·l'k ~ J~ $ ] .:1.~6 $29.12 $:1P..24 Wf'c k.s . Outsidt• Ohio li\·itics for the two -cta:.· C\'ent t h a t has nrt tf'd m·er SJO,IJ)It for local r haritif'S i_n it s fi rst fiw' .\ ·ca r s. Although the' 0\ "f'nt al\\'a.\ ·s pro· \"it!£>s spt'' ('ial mpaning to ](x·ul c harit iC'S. t h !s £'\"('nl \\·as p.:Jrticu · l ar J ~· special as Dilrs df'dicatr'<l it in the nam r ol r ~f'n('ral .Ia mrs Hart ingf'r ThP annual " lltllb!IJ\· SupJX'r" o..;('r\"~ With each purchase of $10 or more, get I package of Tender De lite or Andy Capp Snacks, Retail Value 99~. FREE! OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. TELEPHONE LOCATION PHYSICIAN 675-1095 " M.O.B." Grorgianna Burns, M.D., Pediatrics Mark Cheng, M.D.,Internal Medicine 67:Ki012 "M.O.B." I YoungChoi, M.D., Surgeon 671>-1666 "M.O.B." I Ismael Jamora, M.D.,Internal Medicine 675-5188 "M .O.B" 675-3400 "M.O.B." I John Grubb, M.D., Obstetrics-Cynecology I Richard Slack, M.D ., Surgeon 675-5267 Hospital Shrikant Vaidya, M.D., Urologist 675-6060 " M.O.B." 1 John Wade, M.D., Otolaryngologist 675-1244 "M 0 .8 ." BASEBALL National League NEW YORK lAP ) -Cincinnati pitcher Mario Soto and outfielder Cia udell Washington of the Atlanta Braves, suspended and fined by National League President Chub Feeney, have appealed thPirpunish ments and will coni inue to play pending a hearing . Soto was suspended for fi\ ·e davs for fighting and throwing a bascb;ul into a pile of players during a fight that developed after Washington wa" knocked do'WTI b)• a pitch. Was hington, who was suspcndf'fi for three days, was punished for pushing an umplretotheground and starting a fight. TENNIS EASTBOURNE, England tAP ! - Top-seeded Mar tina Navratilova defeated Canadian Carling Bassett h-1. 6-3 and fifth -S!'<'ded W('!ldV Turnbull of Austrailia defmted Chritiane JoUbsaint of Switzerland. 6-2. 6-0, in the quarterfinals of the $!75,o:xlEastboumPwumm 's tennis I NORTH RANDALL. Ohio tAP! - Tony D'Amico rode Planned Together to victory In the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Wednesday. touring the six furlongs in 1: 11. The winnf'r paid $4.40. $3.60 and $2 .60. Rigas Port was second, returning $B.20 and $.5.20, while Dock Strike paid $3.60 for coming in third. Reds to a 4-2 victory over the slumping Los Angeles Dodgers. At the suggestion of Reds Manager Vern Rapp, the right -bander has been doing extra bicycle work to increase his stamina . After a s haky sta11 Wednesday, he rolled to his first victory sin~ May 11 . "I felt really strong," "aid Russell. 3-8. "Vern pJJI mP on a bike program, a nd it's work out really good . "Therewasa lot of re lief to get out of that ninth inning and !WI my first comp lett>gamP. I wanted to prove to Vern that I could go the di"tance ." Russell a lso prov<--d hP's a pretty fair hitter, lin ing a single to center to knock in thf' go-ahead run in tlw fourth inning. But it was his pilc hing in lht> second inning that s tarted the Dodgers on the road to thei r seventh straight loss. cooning Scioto Downs "Wf! W C'f'(' a hit a\vay h·om rr<JIIy J)odgrr s. w ho an · om· los!-. <..,h\· of matching lhl'ir <•ight-~-:amt• l o~ ing putting the hurt to him, but hP got out of it, " said the DodgPrs' MikP Marshall. "He seemed to gPt stronger a fter tha t. " The Reds I ted It on Ron Oester' s RBI single in the bottom of the second, and Russell suiT?ndPred t hP only othPr Los Angeles run in thP third \\ilh a ba lk that scorf'd Steve has somPlhlng likl' thi ~," Vf'ar - ga mf' again in thf' fourth against srartPr A!f'jandro PPna. 7-3. and RusSf'll singlf'fi home F:sasky . Da\'(' ParkPr arldf'fl a solo homrr. his fifth . makr a ma gk !XJl !(J n . ·· Marshall Sax. Ntck E sasky's douhlf' tied lhP soon NEW at. •• LOCKER 219 The TENNIS SHOE MEN ' S and LADIES ' WHITE LEATHER Distinctive With Its Five Identifying Stripes FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy GENERALLY RECOGNIZED AS THE WORLD 'S FINEST TENNIS SHOE Your FTD Florist ALSO WE SELL FOOTJOY, NIKE, PONY, CONVERSE OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE BIG FOOT PARK FREE! *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP *BATH HOUSE WOODED SITES- NO DOWN PAYMENT LOCKER 21 Q T-SHIRT With Each Leofher Tenni s Shoe Sold This Wee ken d OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M . FRIDAY PHONE 614-256-1216 FOR APPOINTMENT ~------------------------------ st rn·tk of l ~~ - Los A ngPil~ hds droppf'fi lfg blast 38 ga mes to fall to thP .:ill m ark overoll. earning thin:l placr in thf' NJ tionall.J•agul" Wf'st. " It SCf' m ~ li kt' ('\"l •r:.· tl'am maybf' DPtroit won 't h <J\'t' it thi s sa id "You plav 16~ gamf'S . I t 's ):::O inl-! to hJIJJ.K 'n. You just horx · you can br('ak out of it a~ qui("k]~· <.~s !)(J.'->Sihlv ... Sax addf'Cl. "" \-\ '{'\" t ' got to kt't.'P ha ttling . So mr•t imP~ \"tJU just cJn ., .~~ nals art" Marty Davis who outlasted G1anni Oclepr-o 6-4. l.i-7, h-2; Uoyd Bourne who dispatched R1cardo Acuna 7-6, 6-3; Johan Krick. who dumped Ramesh Klishnan b-4, 64; and Tim Gull ikson, who bested Mark F:dmondson h-2, 3-!i, !>3. ,--------, 5 in the e ight Inning for ins urancP. When MikP Scoscla lined out to end the game. Russell Ou ng his gloVP high In the air in C'l'lebration. " I can't blomc him for lx•i n[:! that happy ." Happ said . " li s IJel'n a while." l t's also tX'f'n i.l \\.'hi iP for thf' Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 West of England tpnnis toumamcnt. Also advancing to the quat1erfi - Array a of Prru. Page Los Angeles loaded the bases with none out in the second on three straight singles. Bul Russell got Terry Whitfield to hJt into a doublP play to score just one run , then struck out DaveAnderwn tomd thP threat. POMEROY . Old Jr. High School THURSDAY . JUNE 18 1:30 & 730 IS~onstlled by Chambe1 of Commerce COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPJ Timix'r Lad, driven by Marty Wollam, won the $4,o:xl featured eighth race at Sc ioto Downs Wednesda y night , finishing the mile in~ : o:u to pay $14.00,$5.60 and$4.20. K D's Gestu re finished second, followed by Silver Secret. The fir st race trifecta combination of :,-4-:l paid $1,nl. 40. The crowd of ~.948 bPI $23.'>.513. In other malrhcs, Zina Ga rrison was upset 6-4, 6-3 by 13arbara Potter: Claudia Kohde-Kilsch out lasted Britain 's Annabel Croft >-7, !i-4, 7-5: Kalhy .lordan overcame Rene Uys, 6-:l, 4-6,6-1: Te rry Phelps ousted Pam Casale 6-2, 3-1i, i -5, and HciPna Sukova downed Kim Shaefer 6-.J, 6-J BRL')TCL. England tAP1 Unrankl'd Jeff Turpin knocked out fourth -seeded John Fil z-gPrald 7-5, 6-2 to ga in the quarterfinals of thc I MIDDLEPORT 992-6910 Ponderosa Presents The Great Burger Give-a-way•. 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' F-*MFQ. . . ,.,.,, 215 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 9:30-5:00 PH. (304) 424-2744 $21!~. AfTUI ftEIA fE \ GUN WITH CUP $299 LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG p , _12!9 Save BRAKE FLUID ,;::..-...;,., SALE PRICE $1.25 "'/.·l'v" ''\'·;...- SPRAY INSTANT GAS TANK REPAIR ~· . PATCH ;] The Associaton of New 2 pc . WI\GNEA . DISC BRAKE CALIPERS Most Cars & Light Trucks I I S29 a NUC1106 Axle Set ANNOUNCES •Oil AMC· FO.R DAND CHRYSLER CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS 80 Summer puts an ellfra strain on belts. After lour year1, It's time lor S795 of Radiotherapy, Inc. , •Sealers & Stains and Varnishes GMC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS WAGNER'" ISC BRAKE PADS REMANUFACTURED OF PARKERSBURG •latex 52Q 40 Exch SAVE S200 Effective July 1, 1984 For Alf Cond System \ REG. S399.95 SRINI VASAN, M.D. BLOWER MOTORS ., FREE LOVESEAT Chandra KeKar, M.D. •Acrylic lacquers •Acrylic Enamels Remanufactured $179 Couch . chair. 2 end tables, coffee table. \ ~WART·WR~ PROTECT ANT N ER OF THIRD & OliVE•GAL When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living room suite . i 8 OZ. SALE 1599 5 PIECE WOOD GROUP = I } I •30160 •FREE PARKING MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. " WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN." IF INTERESTED, CALL: 992-2155 BETWEEN 9:00 & 6:00 IC:: CLEANER •FR EE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. ATTENTION The Daily Sentinel Is Looking For A Paper Carrier In the Pomeroy Area '\ #2001 $299 HIDE-A-BED ROY COVER . \~ SUN SHIELD ,, dilf' \H 'I"f ' fon1w r major l••agut> pi tchrr \t'(l < ;a n ·pr : A ssociate ,\thiPt ic Dinx·t or of Miami Umq•r · ..,r r:· flan1•ll llrx1ric: Hoi\" Cross 'J g t~ Cn.tch < ~f'(Jt"gf' Hlanf'\", Har · \ arc! ( ·agt• < "n; rch Fr;tnk :vlcl.augh lm: \:<t\"il ' l" .- \thh •tic U irf'C' t o r t ~n b S! J ;1k : f); •nn_ \ :\{ '( ', HrLtn Hurkf'. ,~nd D r Chu< k tli~ in ... of Ohio l .'nin• t"" ll \, formtT \-\ "a~hin,1..,rton IU '{bkin ..., Hun \kDoJp and Hill Hom elitei! J Centrifugal Pumps ELECTRIC Get a FREE BUW!l:rs when you buy tt;d Buffet: Biggest, Best Sa . · . .. _ ,\]tllOll g h lll <lm· IT·lchtili t~ Ltn ' c·annot ;J!If'ncl t..M i lh da~ ·.., nf l h t' t'\ "f•nt . man~ · such ... tar-.; \n 'l"l ' 11T1 htind . ,t nd \-\"(' !'( • n'C'ngnw'tl I n<'ludt'(l a rno n g 1hC' tn u g h <.J •ht"lu il '" ~ 111cl 800 GARFIELD AVE. Thistledown In other American l.Rague gam<'s, Detroit outslugged New York 9-l:i in 13 tnnings, Texas edged C'.alifornia 3-2, Milwauko>e nipped Toronto 5-4, Chicago shaded Sea ttle 5-4, Oakland trounced Kansas C'ity 8-1 and Minnesota thumped Cl<>veland 8-2. Chris Evert, thl' second SPed, rolled to a &-4. 6-1 victory uvN Laura I By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jeff Russell Isn't yet rt"ady for a bicycle race, but his recent pedaling has him in shape Jo go the distance again. Russell broke a personal flvcgame losing streak with a six-hit complete game Wednesday night his first of I he season - to pitch thP setback was Hoston's seventh ln a row . tournament. Sentinel Russell stops Dodgers 4-2, ends streak slam and four more in the ninth . This time, Baltimore did it with a four-run seventh, highlighted by Mike Young's three-run, two-out doublP, after Boston's Dennis "Oil Can " Boyd pitched six hitless innings. "It was a ball game he deserved to win," said Boston Manager Ralph Houk . "The kid pitched as good as you can pitch." Instead, the 4-1 Sports briefs... Onf' Month . .. ... ... $1 .80 On(' Yt•ar .... . ·. $57.20 SINGLE COP\' 992-2192 a ..., ;1 lim<' for thf' lucab to ming lf' with the· CPlf'bri1i(•s , a tim(' for laughs. J tim£> for r t•cognition. and a limP for thP ~f'i gs · M ason contingr nt t o offt •r it " ·· watm hosp itality" that oftf'n prompts tournament ho"t IJa,·c Dilf''-' to ca ll thts arPa his homt ·. Lnitiall _\·. Oil<'" wf'lcornf"d (' \ ' C" · r~. :onf' to tll f' an nual sllpfXT. lh(•n pt"()('("('(h"'C1 tn t•x ff~nd a sincf'rC" "Thank You "" to mc•mht'rs of the tournamt~ nt committe'('. \A:ho !1an• pu t in m uc h l!mf' ancl effort in ml:\king lhC' <Jitair a S UCCL'SS. A special tributf' was madC' to Horacf' i.lnd Oorntll~· K:..ttT for thf'ir suppon and cto n:11ion of I hi' Ro.v al Oak farilit.\·, lhf • Roush famil.v fn r 1hi'ir rlom 1ing H i\"Prsidc < ;ol f ( "o ut'Sf'. sit!' nf thl' toumam(•nt : Kf'lln~ · 1\CtT of 1.-:f'tT Distributin g. St roh"" Rt~pn•sf'nt.tl l \"f'S Bill Rog· 1' r s. Mikt · ·nwmpson . ;rnd :vlikt · Tndd : and ltx·d l bu smp-;s \\·oman. Ynmnt • ~· all\ · Ry HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Yogi Berra may have coined the phrase "It ain't overuntU lt'sover," but Joe Altobelli's Baltimore Oriole" are making It come true. The Orioles won their third game in a row, downing the Boston Red Sox 4-1 Wednesday night. And for the third game in a row they did It with some late-inning heroics. Granted It wasn't as spectacular as Sunday's 6-2 victory over New York with Gary Roenlekl'' s grand slam capping a five-run eight hinning rally. And It certainly paled next to Tuesday night's 9-i triumph owr Boston, a game in which the Orioles trailed 7-1 after seven innings but scored four times in the eighth on Eddie Murray' grand The Daily Middlepor1, Ohio Pomeroy Orioles make it three straight, trim Bosox Onf' Wf'e k . ........ .. .. .......... . .. ...... $1.10 MAIL SURSCH I PTIOt-.: S lnsldt• Oltlo Pomeroy Thll!'ldtly, J1.1ne 21 , 1984 Route 33 773-5511 8 A.M . 'TIL 5:30 P.M. BRIGGS &STRATTON TECUMSEH KOHLER WISCONSIN PEERLESS FOOTES MURRAY HOM ELITE JACOBSEN POINT PLEASAN:r 515 Main St. 675-1520 I wv 2611 .lltkson Ave. 675-2731 �Page 6- The Daily Sentinel Famenty Middleport, Ohio lhunday. June 21, 1984 Thursday, June 2 I , 1984 The Doily Sentinei-Page- 7: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Family Medicine . Find everything you need in Daily Sentinel classifieds Research continues, new produas released for birth control By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor MGM FAR of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I have heard a lor about new forms of birth control like the sponge. Can you tell me more about some of these new alternativPs to lhe birth control pill? ANSWER : The v<)glnal sponge Is ... one of several jl. -..,. barrier types of CITY, INC. Owned by Local Investors In Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties FARM CITY INC. & -=awllght _a contraceptives 6 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT- FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1984 ONE NIGHT ONLY - CASH AND CARRY - STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. AND RE-OPEN AT 6 P.M. BRING ·YOUR TRUCK - LIMITED SUPPLY In Stock Merchandise Only - No Rainchecks At These Prices - Factory Representatives On Hand To Demonstrate Their Products We Welcome You ~ DOLL And many Jack W . Carsey oth~r Dour There will be plenty of refreshments. This is a coin· pletely independent locally·owned business . You'all ~ome and maybe you, too, will want to in· vest. ------------------~ BUY A MAJOR APPLIANCE (REFRIGERATOR STOVE · WASHER· DRYER or DISHWASHER) AND GET A TAPPAN MICROWAVE FOR ONLY $99 TAPPAN GAS RANGE SALE $323 95 Diane Lewis Chrome bowls, pilotless Ignition, back light, black gass door. Was 1 695.95 $544 95 SPECIAL· SPECIAL SPEC IAL Special Sl58. 95 318 .95 356.95 436.95 511.95 648.95 GREAT SALE ON HOOVER SWEEPERS BIG RED PLUS A SCISSOR SHARPENING CLINIC A big 6-fool Puppy Dog will be here giv. Mark Michael Reg. 4000 BTIJ .............................. S3l9.95 5000 BTU ................................ 406.95 5800 BTU ........................ .. ...... 454 .95 7600 BTU ................................ 556 .95 9800 BTU ................................ 652.95 11,800 BTU ................·...... .. ..... 826.95 TAPPAN DOUBLE OVEN --~~~.:.1:~.~~~~~·-·· SJ87. 95 , June Wells ing out dog food sampies. UPRIGHT HOOVER SWEEPERS Reg. '99.95 Get Your Scissors Sharpened Friday Night While You Shop REGULAR ...................... 79' . 99' $8.99 BIG RED CAT DINNERS, 25 lb ...... Only $6.99 "siG RED NUGGETS, 50 lb ............ Only COLOR TV 13 AC 3504 ...................... •292.95 COLOR TV 17BC4602W REMOTE . . .. 335 .95 COLOR TV 19PC3704W ......................... 374 .95 COLOR 19PC4730W REMOTE ................ '405.95 COLOR TV 25PC3802 ............ ................. 599 .95 COLOR TV 25PC4832 PUSH BUTTON ..... 703.95 BLACK & WHITE TV 12X34114W .............. 91.95 GREAT BUYS ON HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS CUSTOM RANGE Mary Jane Lewis 13 " 17" 19" 19" 25" 25" 12" Rhonda Wood OR SPECIAL OF THE $69 9 5 HAY SAVER UNIT / ) ' '229.00 263 .00 299 .00 319 .00 469 .00 555.00 71.95 one of the modern miracles of loday's medical induslry. How - cocaine - C'ver, in increasing numbers. drugs are bf>ing misused and abused a t a 10 HP TRACTOR MOWER, Reg. '1.110.95 ..................................... 1988.00 16 HP TRACTOR MOWER, Reg. '1.896.00 ................................... 1 1.595.00 3 HP 18" CUT MOWER. Reg. 1146.00 ........................................... 1135.00 3 HP 20" CUT MOWER, Reg. 1142.95 ........................................... 1127.95 3 HP 22" CUT MOWER, Reg. 1154.95 ............ ............. .................. 1138.95 31/2 HP, 20" CUT MOWER, Reg. 1218.00 ....................................... 1194.95 3112 HP 22" CUT MOWER. Reg. 1233.95 ........................................ 1207.95 SELF-PROPELLED 3\/1 HP 22" MOWER. Reg. 1218.95 ..................... 1194.95 SELF-PROPELLED 4 HP 22" MOWtR, Reg. 1343.95 ................. ...... 1306.95 TILLER, 3 HP, CHAIN DRIVE. Reg. 1276 .95 .............. .................... 1246.95 TILLER, 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE, Reg. 1366.95 ................................... 1326.95 TILLER, 5 HP, CHAIN DRIVE W/REV .. Reg. '391.95 ...................... 1349.95 TAPPAN GAS RANGES & MICROWAVES CHANGE 79(. 16 Oz. Bottles 3 $22 95 $ REG. $25° 0 OR MORE AT THE STORE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT YOU WILL RECEIVE ACOUPON ENTI · TUNG YOU TO PURCHASE 10 GALLONS OF REGULAR OR UNLEADED GAS AT $1 °9ER GALLON Gas must be purchased between Friday Night, June 220d ond Salurday Night. Juno 30th ~~ Gary Gregory HAND TOOLS jSh LANtERN BAT KERO CADDY .. ••. Etc.) ................................................. ····· I -~-~-~-~~::::: : ::::: :::::::. ::::: :: ::: .:::: .. ---··---·· ·· ····· ········· ·······i'1~2J9 INSEClAWAY PAINl.. ......... POUlTRY FEEDERS & FOUNTS .... Sludics show no a or wet:>ks for the hormone levels in thP woman' s body to return to till:' ll'vel needed for conception_ . As this discussion indicatM, there <.~re an increasing num~r of birth control options availablf' to tod.ay'fo ad ult s. and prosJ')f'<·ts of some even morC' ronveniPnl and effective mt'lhods ~oon Bu1 birth control is 'a \'c-rv individual cirrumstancl?'. Th mctkf' thf' lx'sr de-cision about whitt ts lx'st fo r your nN'ds. you should ti..l lk O\'('r all thP possibili ties with \·our physician IC'ngths of time. Wornl'n who do • Virl uall y any drug. laken in lhe SJX'Ci fir drugs v.ith ;:1 largl~ quantity of alcoho l is a rommon in cidf'nt 1h;1t is quitr dangrmus . A JX_"rson suffering from multiplf' drug ingestion must r<'f'ri vf' immf'diatl' m~:.'dicaltrf' <Jlrncn t sinf'f' f'<:tC'h drug rn<:t y incrf'asr thr cffrct of 1hf' others and llw ir combinr d cffPct ma .v be rnon• rapid and p<)\\'Ptfu l than that of an.v unl' dru~ b) ' itsrlf. It is important that thP rrll'dic ~ d dPl<.~\. taking p::>ssiblP alJuut t hP numl::!Pr ancltqx· of Uru(;s ha s takf'n rnom Takf' with _ \ uuthC' to patirnt t hf' f•mf'rgf>nn· ~·~Ei~ij~~~~~~· staff at thl' hospital PmPrgrnc-v drpart rm•nt IX' told as much dS o.tn~· m:.ttf'rials f'ound around m on thf' pJ tit>nt so ml'dical pc-rsonnl·l can idf'ntit\ thr drugs that h LI\'f' hr'(•n inge>stf'd_ Howf' \'f'r. do not amount s. can C<JUSl:' rPartions ranging fro m vomiti ng and lack of coordination to an irrrgular heart beat and mu.sclC' spasms. Taking a combin<:.~tion of drugs can also lead reactions. The to undesirable combin ation of !>3 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 SUMMER SIZZLER BARGAIN MATINE[S SAT & SUN AU SEArS $2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUl:SDM $200 {[)([PT " ~RU"L.N '>" 8 I I!O I AA~ JOI!( S") ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDBAGS 50o/oQ,E,t. "l}ualit ~ \pparP I FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Bible schml "Over 48 Years In The Same Place Under The Same Management" Vaca lton Bible School will b£o held al Poplar Ridge Fm:w ili Baptisl Chutrh on June 2.1 throug h June 30. Therf' wlll b<' classt•s for ail ages. Persons nC'f'ding tt·a n srx:>r1at ion arP rgm,.u Use Our Convenient STORE HOURS: tJII ooom 11Ah'lli ,1,, 'J.{l Lay -A -Way SORR~ NO PASS[S · NO BARGAIN SHOWS Mon .-THurs 9 30 to 6:00 Frtday 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday 9:00 to 6 00 ENGAGEMENT. T~ I S 4th WlE~ 7 - I~ A 9:30P.M. SAT & 5UH MATINEE l . l~ &3. ) COMl rH.. ~OO N " BAC.H[LOil ca li .167-016Bor 742-2220. .... . . 1------=~.:::.. Lawrance Bush . ...... . .. :::::::::::::·::::·:::::::: :::::·: TIRE SALE BELOW COST SPECIALS ~· VITAMIN SALE VitamirtC Bonus Bottle ____ / 15 CU. FT . 15DAB CHEST ........ ........... 20 CU . FT . 20DAB CHEST .... ............... 26 CU. FT . 26DAB CHEST ................... 11 CU. FT . DF17 UPRIGHT .. ................ 20 CU. FT . DF20 UPRIGHT ...... ............ 6 CU . FT . C!iABLAL CHEST.. ........ ..... 8 CU . FT . CBAALAL CHEST ................. 10 CU . FT . C10AALAL CHEST ............. '32B.OO '422.00 '476.00 '431.00 "456.00 '240.00 '286.00 "316.00 I ea. Director 205/14 .................. 135.37 3 ea. Director 185/14 .................. 132.97 ea. Director 225x75R-15 ............ '40.17 ea. Director 235/75R-15 ------·---- 141.97 ea. Director 195/70A·l4.. ......... '32 .97 ea. Director 225/75R-14 ----------- '35.97 ea. Director 225/75R-14 ........... 135.97 ea. Director 215/75R·I4.. ......... '34.17 I ea . Director 195/75R-14 ----------- '31. 2 ea . Director 155/80R·I3 ........... '28.n 2 ea. SPD C78/13........................ 123.97 I ea. SPD H78/14 ........................ 129.37 I ea . SPD C78/14 ........................ '23.97 4 ea . SPD F78/15 ........................ '26 .97 I ea. SPD D78/14 ........................ '23.97 2 ea. SPD F78/14 .......... .. ............ '26.97 I ea. SPD PI85/75D·I4 .............. '23.97 I ea. SPD P205/75D·l5... ............ '26.97 2 ea. SPD P225/75D·I4 ............... 129.37 2 ea. SPD 225/75· 14 ................... '29.37 2 ea . Redi Grip L78/15... .............. 129.37 2 ea . Redi Grip G78/15.. .............. '30.24 2 ea. Redi Grip G78 / 15 ............... '29.76 I ea. Redi Grip A78/-13 .. ............. '24.00 I ea. Grip Spur 700xl5 LT........... '43.20 ea. Custom Belt P235/75B· I5 ... '31.20 ea . Multi Carrier 700xl5 ............ '35.37 ea. Multi Carrier 750x16 ............ '41.97 OYSTER SHELL ~ 625mg 4001.V. ~===' .!~;~t~' ;; $4.99 100 TA flU: TS Stress • Lecithin $ •Kelp Lecithin B -6 #l:!flf #1424 #1425 #/4 '!i $3.99 CALCIUM ...m 11/JiO •Niacin with Iron wilh Zinc IOOmg #1:!81 11/.1.!:! evilamin 8·12 500mcg $3.95 10. e ooo r.t. #/.1/fl /00 BETA CAROTENE 15 mg #IJ62 CAPSl u ;.o.; 500 mg . MGM(Formerly FARM CITY. INC. Meigs Landmark) Melllltt~ llltCIIIIoultl. Ull. Ctltrtn llffl1. Uh Mon. t~ru bt. 1:00 1.m. to 9 , .m. Sundlr IOJO '"'to U )0 p111 tnd tto I p m PIUFIIPTIONS '" H2·215S JACK CARSEY, MGR. I In! lhm St. Fll'"dty SttviCI ~ JU&!'IIltllll Pomtro,. Oh Skin Cream 11HOO Skin Oil •l.i!O ~ I II I I 1 I I ·-------------------' /00 TAiiU; T~: SKIN SAVERS /00 TA HU.'T~ lDNld "'""'"' ..,,._ 3,29 •NUTRA-E" IJO T.4 HU." TS -----------------SWISHER LOHSE tf/681 #1.1>11> /Oil L ll''i I f ..' IWJ.S Narural $3.59 eL-Lysine $3.99 #1314 IOOCAPSt'L£5 r-WU.T~ $3.79 50 meg $3.99 $2.19 /1)(1 •Selenium$ Bonus Bottle 111:!.90 lOt! TA III.I-J" eNaturarA Vitamin 550 mg M 100 T4 /JI. E1'." 2.'i0 TA I'U.T"i $1.49 IOOmg • Bee Pollen $2.49 ~.ior< lll_ fT, Dolomite$2.49 e Vilamin B·l $3• 99 •Natural 6(1 TA IIUT'i 100 TAUI.ET.'-i u·ith Vila min D SHELl. $3.99 11-1205 /00 CA ,,_'i/ IU .'."i Natural OYSTER nrou 1 ~OtR 2, 99 19 gr. • BcoMPLEx Pharmacy 181 E CALCIUM 111439 1 ,~~ ._""\._'\/,1'1 Vitamin Exira Sln?ngth ~ 500mg 1Rose Hips! ~~ Special Price 3 ea. Golden Mark 235x70R· I5 ........ 144.97 6 ea. Golden Mark 205xl4 ............... 137.77 2 ea. Golden Mark 235x70R· I5 ........ '44.97 I ea. Golden Mark 225x75 R-15 .. ..... 141.97 I ea. Golden Mark 205x14 ............... 137.77 I ea. Mark 74 P205/75R-14. .......... '47.97 I ea. Mark 74 P205/75R-15 ............. '47.97 I ea. Golden Mark P205/70A·l4 ... '35.97 7 ea. Golden Mark P215f70A· l4 ... '38.97 LIMITED SUPPLY I ea. Golden Mark P225/70R-14 ... 141.37 PRICES GOOD TILL THEY ARE GONE ea. Golden Mark P245/70R-15 ... 147.97 HURRY ON THIS ONE - FREE MOUNTING ea. Golden Mark Pl95/70R-13 ... '34.n BALANCING EXTRA ea. Golden Mark P225!14 .......... '41.37 ade ® BACK-TO-SUMMER ~ - ~ 95 ROLL to the thf' patient , ..,tf;ran_.., Mrmorial llospitJI pmer~c nc~· ronm in orclpr to searcll fo1· . ., uch matrrials. .-\ ffordahly Pril·t~d" (THIS PRICE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY) iEv~J\ 1 :!~~:s~_ow .......... ·•~oo ~9 .95 I ~0 ~ ..... · .. ... ............ 3.49 2.9'1 ow• ' · ANSWER: incrPased frequency in chromosomp abnormal ities in chJ ldrrn born to mothPrs who hav0 takt:n birth control pill s for var;.in~ taking oral contraceptives have- ahoul lwiC<' the chance of having haby \\Oih birth defe<'I S. When a woman slOps using the pill. her chances of becoming prPgnant immediately are rE!duc<'<i. II usually takes a few da~ impr opPr OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 P.M. STOP IN AND REGISTER BETWEEN 5 and 8 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ALL FENCING ON SALE FABULOUS FREEZER SALE PAINT PAN ~ROLLER .............................. '2 .39 MARBLE CHI ........ ................................... •3 .99 •2.99 PEAT MOSS 3 / 4 ...... ............. ...... ... ........ 12 .97 t2.19 PEAT MOSS '2 ....................... .. ....... ......... .. •4 .87 '3.79 PEAT MOSS 4 .......... ............................ .. 16 .77 ss.l9 PEAl MOSS 6 ................................ .......... 19.87 '7.69 ECT~IN RY TAGS ............ . ....... •100 91 11\ GAL WOIITH SI'IIAYBI ................... 124.7'1 •17.9'1 =~E&~D ........................................... •1.&9 •us AIN OIL ........................ .. .... •4. 19 •2 .99 ~ALT PELLUS _ ................... ~. ..... .... . . ... 14. 10 IJ .89 A~NT .............................. .................... . ..... I 0% OFF WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF dC'fects sometimPs. Arf> pill s morP dangerous in thi:!t r espect th~ln other contracC'ptives? become pregnant while they arr WHITE & BONE Thirty-six arm students have txoen namf'd 10 thf' Washington Trchnical College President's lisl and 57 students havf' ~n named to thi'dran"s tisr forth esprlngquarter. · Named to lhe President' s list from I he arm with a 4.0 grad<' point m·erage were Ernersl Vin<'yard. R('('((svilie: Sleven Bunce. Middlr[Xlrt: Lawrence Lisle. S}Tacust'; and SI<'VC Roberts. Pot1 iand . ONLY FRONT-END ALIGNMENT, Plus Parts SPECIAL barbilu · decreased response 10 pain. brea · thing difficulties. impaired coordlnalion and reflexes. low blood pressure and constipation. Haliucinogtns- LSD. peyot~and mescaline - can cause dang-er ous Dean's list BARB WIRE $} ~u~Deposit $ 00 When Your Purchase 5 Qts. Oil & Oil Filter Reg. 16.95 Drugs that depress - ra tes, marijuana. narc-otics. tran quilizers and ant i-convu lsa nt s can ra usf' IPthargy, sleepiness. a improper amount s. VIDEO RECORDERS HOTPOINT MICROWAVES & GE TVs CHASSIS LUBRICATION 1 a rash. hives, swelli ng, bruising or fever. At its extremP, thf' rea eli on rna~· lead to an acute. lifrthreatC'ning asthmatic-likr attack. CJVaturo DEMONSTRATE OUR NEW PEPSI 8-Pack SPECIAL a n allergic reaction, manifested by sion can set in when t hC' drug is discontinued. There are five major effects: drugs that stimulate ;uppers): drugs that depress 1downers 1: drugs thai cause hallucinations: drugs lhal cause an allergtc reaction: and drugs taken In WILL BE HERE TO Ask for Coupon Special Reg. 4.00 alters the structure of the sperm and lessens their ability to mow towards the egg. Allhough oral forms ot gossypol are currently being tested in China. the mel hod i s still in early stages of research. Another approach to contracC'p· lion in men also being investiga tN:I involves mPChanirally blocking the passage of sperm lhrough I he vas deferens. also called the s[l('rma li r cord . Though the principle is lhr procedure has a better potential for belng reversed at a later date and is somewhat easier to periorm . Contrac-eption takes place by injPCting a chemical blocking a~wnt into the spermatic cord via a very thin needle inserted through the wall of the man's scrotum . Reversa l would probably require a simple su rgical procedure that would bypas." the obsructed area. QUF.STION· My friend sa.vs I hal birth control pill s cause> birth FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE GREAT 1 fore is not yet a reliable form of birth control. Anot~er interesting birth control measure for men that is now being tested uses a subslance called gossypol. a compound thai occurs naturally In cotton plants . Gossypol same as that for vasPCtomies, this A wiener roas 1for lhc childr<'n will ilf' hf'icl on June ,'lQ. GENERAL ELECTRIC ONLY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR cide a ttempts. Almost any drug. but especially anlibiotic s and iodines. can ca usr heart rate. blood pressure and breathing rate. ExtrC'mC' de-pres- reactions can occu r with t he combinations. And th ese adverse rC'ac tions often require em C'rgency medical treatmPnt. SALE psychiatric behavior, including sui- st imul ate the ne!V'ous system and can in crPase a person's dfecl on I he mind or body of I he drug user, however, undesirablf' Willie Sellers 2 LITER COKE DON'T MISS THIS!! inhibits conception by redu cing sperm production. Current tesls. ANSWER : Research is currently under way on a "ma le pill ." A substance which chemically resembles the male hormone testosterone Stimulating drugs- amphetamines, anti-asthmatics, caffeine and Drugs. when used properly. are abuser. Drug s arC' designed to have an IF YOU EVER WANT TO BUY A MOWER NOW IS THE TIME FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE TO DEMONSTRATION many women, the cap seems to developments in contraceptives for men? however, show that the experimen · tal oral contraceptive does not lotaUy eliminate sperm and there - Physicians detail uses, abuses of current prescription drugs 10 LIVE prevent high cost to the health of the drug Sale Reg. ONLY$169 Prizes and Givf'"-A- Wavs. CONCEPT.. .~!A·.~~.I.t~~ GREAT PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS TAPPAN MICROWAVES Wt> will havt" Door PriZt"!!i in•·luding a CABBAGE PATCH they stay in place more reliably and block the cervical opening better than a diaphragm. Researchers are currently at work on a contraceptive vaccine for women. The vacclne produces antibodies to a unique protein found in the spenn and causes an "a track "" on lhespermaslheyenter the vagtna and uterus. Such a vaccine would offer long-term contraception to a woman w1thout requiring her to remember to take a pill or insert a barrier deviet\ QUESTION: Are there new • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON MAJOR APPLIANCES MGM wants to welcome you to our Grand Opening Sale. I'm sure we have many Items you may now or later be Inter· ested in purchasing . - pregnancy by forming a barrier wh)ch keeps sperm from reaching the female egg for fertilization. The sponge is of man-made material which has been treated with a chemical that destroys the sperm as they enter the vagtna. Like the diaphragm and other barrier contraceptives . the sponge musl be Inserted before lnlercourse to be effective. Unlike some other forms of barrier contraception, the sponge can be purchased without a prescription and used wlthoul fitting by a physician. The sponge also can be kept In place for a slightly longer period of time than the diaphragm. Another new barrier contraceptive that may be available In this country soon Is the cervical cap. a device that has been used In Europe for several years. The cap Is a small rubber cap that fits over the end of the cervix. Once Inserted it can be left in place for several days. For $1.99 $3.99 :!UZ. I f'l_ fJZ Love that Body Glove " Love the way rt looks. lhe way tt teets These Samsontte chatrs fit your body ltke a glove • Strong, welded tubular steel fr ames • Rust-reststant Samson -Gard" frame ftntsh • Cool . comfortable Super TuM • slrng s • Cho1ce of decorator colors 0 Samsonite I UR~>J 1 • ,JP~ PA~n· · �Page 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thunday, June 21, 1984 From Conmmer R epUJtJ tGDDD DLD PASBIDID BO!St Removing old furniture polish markings By the Editors . of Conswner Reports DEA R CONSUMER REPOR TS: I ,;.. ~x><~n us ing furniture polish tor stripped away, you should be able to go back lo your regular polishing mQrf' th<:tn Xl ypars . But now. a nythln~ I use on the furnltur(' ~ induliing thP dining room l<:lblf'- reduce thP wax buildup . h·iq•s a mark . PIPa se tell mr how lo fPnl!'dV Ihe problem . DEAR READER: Consumer Ropon s rnginwrs sa~· thr marks Ill<,( ' bt· thC' r esult of a w ax build up O\l'r rhc _vt•a rs . Repolishing doc-sn't n ·mo\'r thl• prrvious roa rs . Try' rL·mu,·ing thl' old wax usin )::: a clo th dal:nJX'n<'tl with mineral s piri ts. l 'Sf' t•x trPmC' c;;~ ution. hO\VC'\'f'r. bt."< ;<.tU~P spirit s c:~rP VC'ry fl<.~mmd ­ Ull•· CIPaning thP furniturr outdoors would tx-• be's!. but if that\ not possib!P. b(' sun' \T'n tilati on i n thf' room \l.'h<•rp _v ou'rf' working i' ad~u ~t! P and tu rn off ;1n_ , . pil ot flamps in nearby arf>as. 1-.., YO U ~:~pply thP m inf'ral spirit .s. tu!Jl lhP c loth frequf'nt ly and use a nt""' one lf the first c loth b('('OmC':" d~rh. Once lhe old wax has been habit s. The enJ.,rineers sugges t you use as !itt!<' »>iish as possible to DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: The paint on rny house has bet:>n peeling , possibly lx>cause gre<>n woc:xl m ay ha\·p been used when thP house was buill. I'm considering putting aluminum siding on m y housp so I don't have to paint even · year. Will aluminum siding causP dt?terioration to thf' house' b~' absorbing moistw·p? DEAR READER: ConsumN Report s paint PXPf'rtS say p<'<'llng paint can tx> ca usf'd by· a varier:-,· of conditions. such as an improperly· prf'parC'd SUJiare prior to painting or moisture co ming m through bad caulking. Properly· instaliE'd al umi num siding shouldn't rausC' an~· dnmagr. DEAR CONSUME R RE PORTS: 1\\'0 Afgha n i:x'dspreads shrank after I machine washed and driPd thrm . I havE> thrPe other A fghans t hai nrf'd c iPaning. ll ow ca n I wash thrm \\.'ilhout shr inking them? DEAR READ!Cil: Our engineers say it sounds £Js though thP two A fghans .vou washC'd arE' made of wool. T hrr£' s not an awfu l lot you can dn now aOOut thPir shrunkrn sizP. You might try soaking them in cold wat er and then stretching thP Wf't s prC'e~ds on a rack to dry. A commC' rc iall a und ry ma~· J:x> abl£> to do this for ~·ou if .\ ·ou can' t rig a RGC-CC trustee Roush honored H.io Cra nd<> Community CoiiC'gC' ........ Lart'll M. Wolle L1ren Wolfe receives RC£-CC scholarship . Larcn MaC' Wolff' of fuld nf' has bt~ J\Yardffl the District Honor Sdiolarship lo att<>nd Rto (;randc Co~eg<' a nd Commumtv Collcgl' . 'Fhc dis 11ic t honor sc holarship is a foW·-yrar. full -tuition scholarsh ip aw~rdrd annually to an outst;.mding St•rrior from C'ac h of thf' four-count\· an\o high schools. Wolfe graduated from Soul hrrn Hig,h School w hprc shf' \A ·as act j~,. ·C' in voll<>vba ll , baskl'lba ll. a scorC'· kl.,;p;,r lor boy s' baskc>tball. studt' nl ~cil . vie-r• piT's idrm1 of sophotrHJI'"C' cl ass. scholastic tf'am . n•Jr- Do<ik :-.t<.tff. ~<.lt iona l Honor Sol'it.• t\ an<ll~l'l prom qur~'n . ~ ~f' rC'Ccived S\i A(· lragut• ho· no~, m ost \'aluablr playrr in voUcvball in the· SVAC, honorable m"'tion on thc stat<' voU<'ybal l ll'<i!1l . co-most ,-a lua blf'playrr in thP SVi>.C. rl'C<' i'ed th<> Danfonh A.$rd and \\<:ts a dC'lf'gLIIt• to SlR"kPW Girls St;rtc•. '.t'olfl' W<.lS narnt>d sa lutatorian of hPJ! sPnior cbss and JH't'l'-'l'd th(' scirnn ·. f' n~=:li ~ h and citil.('"·"' hip kf •VS. ShP is 1h(• dJU,L! htPr of Mr. and Mr:S. '·'""'wolff' OOard of tn.Jst('(' mrmbt:-r Ori on Housh rffC'nt I:v rrcein>d an awa rd of <.lppn'<·iatio n from fellow board mpmbC'r-;. ThP a\\.' d J-d wa s prPsf'ntf'd b~ Manning Wf'tht•rholt in Jl'f'Ognilion of Housh'scant ribut ions to th(' boanJ and the comm uni !_ \.· <'Oil( •gt> . Housh was om• of thP ori.[!inal board mPmlx'rs. He i:x'gan his Sf'l'"':icr at thf' Conununity Co!Jcgp' s organiz<J tion<.ll mo•1ing in Scp- tcmbr.'r 1972. HC' is cuiTPnllv in his third lcrm on lhl' board. which Pxpirf'S in Sc-ptt•rnlx.•r 1%7. Roush is a n•tin>d dairy farmPr and a rf'sidrnl of Rac inP. Honor roll 'lht fln<ll ~ L\ " " ' .. h<>no~ 1'1>11 tn \lo-11." IUOIHI fl 11!n "'t ~ • ·t n,, _ , r)• ·n .•noo•I.HI< '•• l \ ll ~r uclo 'fll• h.>l l ' .l l l. un• ~ l .> 11 l!l .l<io 'HI l~ ·fl o 'l <.;!-\ I '\'Ill f'hn•rm.1 I~ '" I hrh ] ~, ko·r 11•111'\ ] ll)l ll ,o!l.lll I O. >J io•ll o• 1,1111• '-'"'1<·\ 1,!1 1 i 'h,ul 1 ·"""''" r,,, , ,l 'l. u~ ~1 . •r• 1·,,,.,,, 'oi,JI '\ D ,l lio>ll l,,...,,n l~li .:••n t_. ·,,t' n.11<b::1 ~''''' dm•!l(l' . l'lo ·lli l · '-'1111.: ""·"' 11 I· 1'!1', T1•11'\ VI< ·ld' ~l i' \ ' 1 F nu ilo ~>I. l ~ ut.,,, ,, v.... · , . ~ ),, H.• I" ' · '~'~ 1-h"•ll. .1••11 h•ft1'l' l~ · m 1 .1>'111 '1' 1.o•l< '11,, '·•U I) lfT",I Il_ \ml ll11 ko'\ d<., 11'11 .\11 ~I I"' I 11)(1\ \1. 1\ !l.ll 'd JC II"' ' \'l n ll 'l .II ,lll\ \11111 1 k< ·l 1!1 { ~ h•J. T· dl I ''"' I'! I. H<~)Ill ()U, I II • \ 11Tl(h 1< 1~' Tm.r H••nun, · .],,,,,, ~, , , , l1•.h r,,,,, ~ ,\Jo•nl• .• 1\u no·• 1/u h.J rd \ ', tnt~ · ; .. 1\1111' \\ ,o\l. IIHI 1- •11!1~ \\' "' "~-1.••' 1\ ho• •lf'l .... l hl'lfl.l \\ ,J,on :>kh,,.l ' ' ·· ··b ,tJ1d Y>Hl11J.: 111 .~n·H 1·., )(11• · ]1 ,.,., :.l.u~w l 'l<! k1 ·1 \, wh ,ll'l ltull un' [1,>\ ld 1~•'1.( 1 1' 111111\ n~ lli · l• lo~ll lh> MI1 ' Jl, ,n • · ··t~ ·• :.1 ,mrh r n I•• · l,,un~ .., ""' ''' 11.HIIl.ll j.: l·h.11l• ollo 11.11'1 1- • '. lllll ,l fi i ~H I• · •"• n l l 1• ·l )1, l lll.l/1 \IH IJ > 11••< .,1 •11• II lh,ri •-. Jiuo l •· >ll h • ''ll t\ f... 1111: !l 1.u l 'll' " l~ · n . > '.l .m io", i', ,loi \l dr..n I ,~, , \l1l l• ·• I"'' '\,~,lll.<n I ' ·' l'oTro ·t-. ~1 I !Juo "-l"lil l ill ' '-'tl.!lll~orl\ 1,11 Ill \H)Clo 'ok,n ' '" orlll!li r ur,. ... \\ ,u11t t. uul....,..,nll ilh •nl' n,,-,,,. ~ OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS DURING r~llJ)l~11mmD~ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY: HAIRCUT SHAMPOO SATURDAY: STYlE & CUT SPECIAL FOR $JOO $500 suita ble rack. The safest wa y to wash the remaining spreads Is to have t hem dry-cleaned rather than Cit y Station, New York. N.Y. 10019 . trying to do them yourself. (For a special repri nt of ConsumPrs Union's evaluation of thE' new dil't pills. send $1 for each copy to COI\'SUMERS. P 0 Box 461 . Radio Send your questions to Consu - school attending . Betty Ann Loft is. ofPomero;'. was appointed as Burwell City Direclor of Law. Benitta Ocr:, o.:~~ ler and ,\ngr• Ia me" Union . Box DCB. :?56 Wa shing'l on St. , Mt Vernon, 1\' .Y . 1005.1. Volume of ma il prohibits pcrsonal rf'plies . Marie Col lins. both of Long Bottom, werc elecled to city council . [)epter rPsides in Sherman w hlle Collins is a citizen of Hobart. The participants elect and appoint governmenl officia ls who actually nm the government. Each girl is assrgned to a pa rty, a county and a crtV' by her room assignment. Girls Stale. whic h ends Saturday, ts the Iargcs l projecl of the Mrs. Pa ul Haptonstall rPacl an anic lc. "Peace and thP lountr;.•." a bout The Phill ippines. [)(>votions \\1C're rpad by Mrs. Dw ight Wa llace . She spoke about .. New Wine and Old Rott!Ps ... Progra m leader for thePVent was Mrs. Tom Ruc. The lhilllk offering was tnkrn. Hostc'SSl's for thP pvent w('rC' Mrs. Davicl Cummings and DRESS and CASUAL SHOES 20°/o OFF FRIDAY CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY - The Nelson family reunion will be held Friday at Forest Acres Park. Lunch at noon. NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNDER NEW OWNER/MANAGEMENT NOW SERVING LUNCH 11 to 2 and DINNER 5 to 10 DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS PIZZA SHACK NOW SERVING LUNCHEON SIZE PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- CALL 992-6674 Sf'rV('(I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• •• •• , • OLD FASHIONED • CLEARANCE SALE ON All SPRING •• (j );rl! DIAMOND DAYS ••• •• AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE \I) l[jelfJO''J FRI.-SAT • •• FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN • • •• • 1 GROUP OF TENNIS •• WE HAVE ROLLED OUR DIAMOND •• SHOES ARE DRASTICALLY PRICES BACK 20% FOR OLD •• REDUCED ••• •• FASHIONED HERITAGE DAYS •• •• • All HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. : • • tiJ.tafo. POMEROY e HOURS: 210 East Main • • MON .· SAT. 9:00·5:00 • FRIOAY 9:00 ·8;00 Pomeroy • 992· 5272 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -------·-·--·-·----~-, HERITAGE WEEKEND j]IDBDNIII)Ii~ I FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 20°/o OFF .. : ~ND ST . :- 992 -6720 POMEROY . OH . MON · SAT . 9 TO 5 ; EVENINGS BY APPT . DIAMONDS IN STOCK . . ·· : SAVE 20°/o ON CALICO and PILLOW PANELS ' :~TOP AND SEE OUR WINDOWS DECORATED • FOR HERITAGE WEEKEND OFF REGULAR PRICE GREAT SELECTION AND PRICES r6)l~ SEE OUR ANTIQUE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS 1 JJ COURT ST. POMEROY OLD FASHIONED VANGUARD STOREWIDE MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY. OH . ·---·-·-----------------PRIMER SAVE ralae funds !or the CoolvWe Volunteer Fire Department, Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· ment and Tuppers Plains Fire Department and Rescue Squad on Saturday !rom 5-8 p.m . at the Coolvllle Fire Station. Free wW donations wlll be accepted. POMEROY- Services at Red Brush Church of Christ Saturday a t 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be t he speaker. Public Invited. SATURDAY SUNDAY NEW HAVEN - The NPW Haven F iremen's AuxUiary will have a checken barbr.>que Saturday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. Flath chicke n a nd hot dog dinnPr will be available. PORTLAND - The descend· ants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will hold their a nnual reunion Sunday at Portland Park with a baskel dinner a t noon. AU relatives and friends are inv ited. Happeningr Middlepori Church of Christ. Church slates revival atFifth and Ma in, on Sunday, June Hysell Run Church plans bible school POMEROY- The Hysell Run Holiness Church wilT hold a vacalion Bible school June 25-29. Classes will lx' hdd from 9:.10 a. m lo noon . The Iheme tor the school will i:x' "Wort h Mot'(' Than Gold." Fonda Tillis is dirC'C ior. All c hildre n arP asked to a Itend. Youth League to meet MIDDLEPOR T Youth L<>ague Sunda)' will be observ<'<l CirCle of Helpin& Handa Zion Church met June 7 at home of Mn. Marjorie Purtell. Kathryn JohnSon had devotions. Poems were read "New Start" and "Flowers Leave Their Frail'ance on the Hands that Bestow Them" Car wash Satl.lrday Th!'re will be a car wash Saturday, June 23, al Sugar Run Ashland Service Station from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., sponsored by the Laurel Clilt Free Methodist Church. Bible school slated Vacation BibiP School will be held at the Christian Fellowship, 333 N. Second St., Middleport, Jun<' 24-29 from 9:30 a.m. until noon tor c hildren three through 12. A special cartoon movie will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday . from the youngest lo the oldest youth are invited to participate. AI 9:30 a.m., there will be a parade of the teams during the Sundav school hour, and at 10:30 a.m., ihere will be team judging during the morning worship Named to lhe dean's Irst for the 1984 spring semester a t Eastern Kentucky University from Meigs County was Audrie A. Culley. Tuppers Plains. ThP service is in recognition of youth and a free swimmingparty wi ll be awarded to the tea m with 1he greatest percentage of players and coaches presenl . Weight loss classes slated Snyder reunion The lith annual neunion of thP Charles a nd Alma Snyde r family is planned !or July 1 in Portland Park . AU famliy members are invitm lo a Itend . Dinner slated POMEROY - T he :\<l eigs \ountv Hea lth [)('partment is offf'r uig ano! her six we-ek series of wctght Joss classes. One class w ill mf'f'l on Tuesday C'vcnings from ;,. 7 and another on Friday aft c rnoons from 1-3. Ca ll 992-ti626 for information and to r egister for classes. ThP Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Volunlecr Fire Depa rt men I is having a spaghe tt i dinner a l 4: 30 p.m. June 23 in the Tuppers Plains FirC'house. Spaghelti. tosS<>d sa lad, garlic bread . colfec and lea will bC' served . Price of the dinner is $2.~ for adulls and $1.25 for children undL·r 12. CASUALS & DRESS HEELS ONLY $6 to $1 2 for scripture read ing is 'Cruth . Kathryn Johnson will be hostess. Marjorie Purtell wil l ha ve SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR devotions. Those present besides ones men tioned were Helen Johnson. E velyn IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Thomas and Ida Murphy. ----~-~-§~~~§~§-~-~-~~~~-~-~-§~~~~~~~~-----., t lltml.lmD~ IN OBSERVANCE OF HERITAGE WEEKEND The Pomeroy Branch of Bank One Will Be Serving Cookies & Punch on Friday & Saturday . STOP IN AND SEE OLD RELICS OF OLD FRIENDS AND HAVE REFRESHMENTS Antiques and Old Fashioned Dress on Display I Ill L Main ---· BANK ONE . MembBr FDIC DOLLAR GENERAL STORE POMEROY, OH . Gallery Hair Arts Ponwroy. 011. ~t. INFANTS PH . 992-:l2 :B OLD FASHIONED PRICES FOR OLD FASHIONED DAYS., . Saturday Only-9:00 to 7:00 Bible school The First Presb;· lrrian Church a nd Hea th United Methodist Chun.·h. Middlepori, arc sponsoring vaca tion chu1rh school a t lhc Ptl'sbytC'rian Chu It'h, 16.1 N. Fourth St .. Vliddlcport, June25-29 frurn9 : 30 SIZES 32·46 Different chwThes In the area will provide desserts tor camp again this year. Zion will provide desserts we<>k of July 9-13. Nexl me<>ting will be July 5. Word T herewtll be a closedAA me<>ting Tonighl from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the Mpntal Health Center, Mulbeny Heights. Pomeroy . AA meetings arc held evt'ry Thursday. On dean's list A carry- in dinner will welromf' back Ihe Rev. Andy R ubenkJng and his wile. LJarcy. Th<' cvml will la ke place a t noon. .Junc 24 in th<> Rutland United MC'thodist Church. RubC'nking is the paslor of the R utl a nd Uniled Mclhodisl Church , Ihe Sa !C'm Cenler United Melhodisl Churc h and Pearl Chapel a nd Snowville United Vlcthodisl Church. Tab!<' spr.•icrs. drinks and rolls will br.• pruvided . 9· BERMUDAS SLACKS BLOUSES 4. AA meets tonight 24, a nd all little league teams service . by Helen Steiner Rice. Suzanne Warner, vice president, presided at the meetlni ln the absence of Vlrg!nla Wyatt, president. In new business a date to pack for Grundy w!ll be sometime ln August. Men's fellowship w!ll meet al Zion Church June 18 and ladles wUI serve refreshments. Plans were made to take water· melon to the Cou nty Home for July Carry-in dinner planned Sunday Children going into kJndergarlen to Those pntcring junior high ar<' weicamP. The theme of Iheir year's school is "Shar P ThP Good News." For addit ional Informa tion call Ha l Johnson ai992· J~'i0. ItS OIL BASED COOL VILLE Modern Woodmen of Amerlca Camp 10900 wW hold a benellt potluck supper, open to the publlc, to POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164 wlll me<>t Friday at 6 p.m. Refreshment s will be served. L.AUH.ELCUFF - A revival wi ll bC' held at Laurelcliff Free MC'Ihodisl Church a t 7:30 p.m. June 22-24. Serv ices will be presented by the Rev. James T . Ma nning and the Rev . Robe1i Miller. The public is inv iled to attend. ~ag• Circle of Helping Hands meets POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164 will challenge all area Masons ln a golf ouTing at Jaymar Golf Course on Sat ur· day . Gifts will be awarded . a.m. until noon . CREEPERETTE ALBERTO SHAMPOO Shampoo, Cut, &Style .............. SJ.OO Shampoo and Set.. .................... S4.00 Men's Hair Cut ......................... s4.00 OR CONDITIONER • Regular or Extra Body 15-0Z. Free Beard & Mustache Trim With Cut Children's Hair Cuts ...~~~~r.~.~~a.r~.~ 1.d. S3.00 For Appointment Call: Cindy, Shirley, or Cathy Jo $1 ~~~~ HEAVY DUTY BRIGHT PLATED STEEL COVERED COOKWARE • Lock· light plastic covers 'S, BOYS' OR YOUTHS' OGGERS PIE PAN - tO 'Io K t· LOAF PAN - 9 1 /,~ ~~: 5 '1( x 2'1,* SQUARE CAKE PAN-8" '8" '2· CAKE &UTILITY PAN - TJ" x 9" ' • Men's size 6'12· 12 • Boys' size 2r;,.s • Youths' size 10Vz·2 YOUR CHOICE lt7 OLD MARIETTA 0°/o ON ALL OIL BASE HOUSE $1 3G~II2 lt l015 LATEX 1928 ·. POMEROY - Meigs County Democrat executive conunlttee Will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Carpenters Hall, East Main S~t, Pomeroy. All Interested Democrats Invited to attend. MANY STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM TRUDY ROUSH, DIXIE EBLIN , SUSAN SISSON & MARY POWEll Top of the Stairs BEAUTY SALON ENTERPRISE - Ente!llrise GROUP OF WOMEN'S Mrs. Harlf'\' Brown. Refreshment s of c hPrry pic, i('(' c neam a nd coff('(' WC' n~ 'IHURSDAY The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar WliUJli Workers cla.u Will meet at 7; ~p.m . Thursday. au xiliar~:. Church group meers _________ Group 1\vo of the Micldl rport Presbyterian Ch urch mf't rf'<'r ntly a t the church . 1\vo Meigs High studen ts received Bib!C's presenled b;· the Rc1·. Wanda .Johnson. RPCf'i\ ing Rillit·s wC'rC' Pu tricia Nru !Zling and Sanrlra Vaughan. Mrs . Oa\1d Cumm ings presided at th<' meeting . FRIDAY and SATURDAY new diet pills.) - E"xerciSP with 1,30J juniors in high FOR HERITAGE WEEKEND SALE BP sure to ask for t he reprint on the Three appointed to positions at annual Buckeye Girls State meet Three aJ'Pa rC'Sidcnts are partici pa ting in lhe American Legion Auxiliary's Buc keye Girls Stat<' a nd we reelected toposil ionsV<othin thetr cil ies. Girls Sta le is a mock government Th~y. June 21, 1984 HOUSE PAINT $9G~I~ JEWELRY #100 PREMIUM LATEX HOUSE PAINT #951 PREMIUM OIL BASE $1 3.~,?n $1 s.~,?n TERRY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE, Reg. '27 to '29 PRICE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS liEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1 19.00 REG. liEN'S to '22.50 $1995 20o/o OFF SALE KNIT SHIRTS IJ2 PRICE SALE PRICES 59.50 to 511.25 FASHION JEANS ODD LOT liEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S HOSIERY BOOT CUT LEVI'S 1/3 OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF $16 90 Reg. '25.50 NEW. YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" OH . BATH TOWELS 16-PAK PLASTIC HANGERS • Assorted solid and print s • Unbreakable • For drip-dry hanging !A~ FOR$1 13 Qt. Stainless Steel Panasonic® LONG LIFE BATTERIES • C · Cell • D · Cell PACK OF 4FOR85e BOWL " Great For Canning" $5 QQ CHINET PLATES • 16 count • 8 3/4' diameter PKG. �Page 10- The Da1ly Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, who su;., Jves at Letan Hew as a m nstructlon worker and a \ eteran of the US Army during the Korean War He wa s a member of the DAV Chapter 014 AJso SUJ\. 1\ mg are his \.\.iff' £\£1 Lou Mt ller Yonker one daughtet Mrs T homas (RoxannJ Russell of \1ason a stPpmother Mrs Olga A Yonkr1 of Pumerm, !htPl' S lSIPI~ :vlts Jack tJo) 1 Roush of Letart \1t s l'.tllJt'd 1Matx>l t Hendel son of Spa t1a 1 mn an d Mts Dona ld 1B<>rnm st Brumilteld of N,1sh1 tll r 1 enn rno brother s Ra' I Yonkf'I m thr lJ S A Im\ tn EH•rett E Kmg 72 Petu !\ \ died TuPSday at CV PH Medtral CentPr Mr Kmg"as born!\o1 lu 19ll m l'omero) the son of thr late Alb<>t1 and Flmena Young Kmg HP v...as a rctin'CI wddPr e~nd 'ieam ftt 101 HL was J mPmtx• r uf K('('SC'\ illr I udgc uf Elk.< 2C'fi2 Lutal 7'i { Plum bPI s and S!Pclm fillf'l'S ""I Yot k Ohto Masontc Lodgp""l !'('ottJsh Hill' \"all!'\ ofStPutx•m UIP H< mlcx k Cra nge 1\14~ IIPmlock (,JO\(~ ( n>nnan\ dnd C.Jf'•orgP 'A '\ onkrr of Hf' ts s unJ\(>d b\ hti.i \ \ Iff' M r " l uc iJif' C. unungs h . mg on( srstpr \1rs flf'IPn t~llov.C'Il of Marton .tnd Ra(! nt_ and t\\ o g-~.mdcht l drPn !'cntt c~nd ( .r eg RusSI' II Funeral Sl:.'t'\ tCf'S u.. J!l lx held on Sa turd a1 at 1 p m m r og \esong F unf'ra l Homf' m M ason '" 1th thP R<·l D tr k CarlJ<'nler offt u<J tmg fl uttal" UJ bi• tn Gt aham (\ m e 11 n F rJt•ncio.; rna\ ca ll at thP funr 1al home o n Fnda; !1 om 2 I p m ancl from 7 9p m M1ht a rv g rm PSJdP 1i!( ''i \\ tll br 'ond uctec\ b\ Smrt h Ca peh<~rt \mC' r tca n ' f'g1on Post 14tl of "Jf'H l l avpn and the Stf'\1. art Johnson \'F\\ Post 4~2bof Ma son Sf'\f'ral nJ('(t sand n<'phf'\\s Pll\ a 10 srn J(.'('s v. til OC> hdd Jt t hr• l om 0n w·ncr ott hr fam1h Sht>rwood H. Yonkt•r Sherv.ood H0nn l onk(•t -ll \\>rst Columbra v. as dead o n .11 n' al Wedn('sdd\ at PlrasJn t \ a UC'\ Hospit al Bom June 11 19!" tn LJ'tat t IH • >~a s the son ot thP latP Rotx•rt R Yonkpr anrl Ot a F Lrl\ mg Yonkrt Forty·slx units at blood were recelvf'd Wednesday at tlle Arnerl can Red Cross Bloodmobile held at thE' Senior Citizens Center Forty eight persons attended Of the 46 units recelvf'd 26 were replacements F irst tlmedonor was Ric hard Swanson Nme gallon donor was Mace\ Barton and stx ga llon donor was llomcJ Baxte1 Nurses ass1stm g w ere Ferndora Storv. '.enm a Letfhett Debra Houb<>r June Kloes and Emma Adam s Ooc tOJ s WPil:' J am t:>s W1th L't Pll and V. tlma Mansfteld In charge of t he Lant('('n was Local Briefs: Senlor c tt izens asslStlng were Thelma Dill. Florence Richards. Matton F.bPrsbarh Ph1lomena Fol !rod and Myrtle S1sson Donattons were made by QuaUt; P t mt Shop. The Dally Sent mel The A thens M essenger WMPO Radto M[l)DU; I 0 \lv N Ohto >API Aim <o Inc officia ls sav the v w11l appt•<JI \J1e But let County Boatd of T ax RP\ Js10n 's 1PJ('('flo n of 1ts rrquest fm a ~78mt llwn mJuc tton m the appratSI'd 1 alu~ of Jt s tndush tal propPm Annro a t a hf'armg Junf' 7 asked th,tt r ountv appratsed property 'al ue ot $1111 1 mU IJOn fo r !l5 A tmco pallets mc lud mg ti s Mtddletown \\arks. b<> rroucro to $:131 mJJIJon Tiw reason fm the df'C'JS JOn was th< 1~~ 1 )('", hwl "at lot handJld pJX""Ci studPnt s rna\ tX' \ IC'Wf'd tn thl' SUPf'J tniPndPn t s ofl 1u m F.a sll' t n Htg h S.: hoot am nme I ttddl f\r~,.~, Llnd usPtl riot h1ng ,.., l:x•tng ("O II l '< tr'll fm lnd1a ns m Chambf>rs l.tfl \l Oon.JIIons tor tht t np In \rrJon r ~md tnr!dr.J\ thf' (Os tof c lothmg il i P .J iso hf'lng ()( ('t' p! Pd r h(• li! p IS schf'du!Pd fm A u g 1 Am om v. ro,;hmg to dnn..tiP should ( ~Il l Sh.uon OUJ ham ~ )" 12 22.1 1 01 hC'r .tl tli JIII \S('IJ Hun I {O.Icl Pomt-rm LitterinK r('(ISOtl.S li.~teJ St udu •s s huv.. ft\ t' rn.Jm rt \ ISOOS ror lrf! Pr tng s~ r tl KdJ l: UUfl):! Itt]( '! prog1 am .:J SSJstant fo r Mcrgs ( ou nt\ Th<' SLX lf'Ll SOn S aJt p,, C' nms IDLEf)(l Ohto 1 \P 1 - F,tt m \\orkf'I s sm the'\ nr"'" (l tOJ if'ts d nrl '" a tcr ncar thf'll wor k sJi ps bu I c lar m tht' agllCUltU I'P Jobb\ l "i l1kf'l\ t o squdc h a propnSI'c\ f"h't a I r cgu J c~ tto n m cmdatmg thPm takf' on thu t tssUI ' 1s to tak1 un the .l);ltru ltut ol Jobb\ tn l'. ashmg ton S<clld Baldf'mcJt \ r la ..,quf~/ p wsJdf'nl flf t hf' F.u m : a bo r ( n ganumg CommJt lf'f' \ 'P ia squt'Z othf'r fd r m l.tboJ ll'.rdf'l~ ~w d tannt 1" \H ll to < ontmuf' trst1mom lfXLJ\ m lh(' third da\ uf hPa 11ngs b<>!or ~ the t)c(upa ttonal Sa frt1 and Health :\dm mtstl at 1o n m 1 olt•d u ro The hea r mg.., ('QnU' Jnt..~ pro~Sf'CI OSHA rulP that >~ould J'('qUJTP famwrs to p\acP port<~bh • t u dct sa nd \\.<11Pr for clnnking c~nd v. a..., hmg \\ 1th1n a quM if r mile' of farm ],t00rf'fS \A.Otk Slt f'S \ C'lasq uP"/ -.a id that lhP OSHA h r.Hmg ll'Stuno n) s<'t ms to f.!\ o r thf' p1oposrd rf',h.l\l latJon-; but that t hf' RNtga n admmtstJ al ton li ke \\ >~illcutbam furthPr C"f for1 s to .tppt O\ e them for fmr of lusmg f.:..tl mPrs \Otrs lil thC' Nm 1-iPIC'< !JOn h 'L~m F.vf'n boch sa\ s "r It' .tgd m s t O\ rtwh rlmmg ()(Ids up hr sa 1d C hariPs IIOI O\\ltz of thf' M1gt mt l,cgal Ariton Program V. ashing to n. sa1d Mid\H'StPrn fann ers havr ('X pr f'SSf'd tllC' s t rongrst OPlXISlllon to thP t "~'"!at tons of all speakct s he ha s hea td at OSHA hear mgs tn \\ ashmgi on F lortda c~ nd ·Texas A last hra n ng 11 til b<> conduct f'd tn F rf'sno Calif Twenty on!' ddrn dant s \\ere ftned anrl 'IX ot hPt s fOJiPtiPd bonds rn Metgs County Cour1 WPdnl'sdd) rmcd b} Judge Patnck 0 Bn cn wer(' lurtts Gail 1\d son\ illP OV(' r load $.'\77 and cos ts Claudta Wtthrow. Bd11• \~ Va a nd It moth; Mtt chdl Columbus and 'l.ndnw P halcn NC'\\ Ha\l n sp<'l'd. $21 and costs mc h Roger Manul'i Raci ne fa ded to tlt spla y valid \tccnse plate $10 and cos ts Debra Thomas Pol1l{'rov sp<'l'd $26 and costs •. Ja y Caplan Pills burgh. drtv mg wrong way on four Jane. $10 and cos ts Dt,ma Pape Gall1polts. f all f'd to ;oeld $HI and costs. Dora Cooper Ravrnswood W Va • expul'd Ohio hcrnse plate" $10 and costs Charles W tlltams. Clwsapeak e speed $l1 and costs. .lamPs Oam els Calllpolls. fm led to dtsplay certifi cate of rrglstratton cost s only. David D tckson Ga lltroli s failed to stop for stop sign . $10 and costs. Robert Johnson .Jr Racme. speed. $22and costs. Clilford P lantz . Pomeroy assured clear d1stance. $40 and cos ts. opera tor s license suspended :Kl days Raymond Ginther Raci ne. fat lure to control 1cluciP $:t'ia nd cost s Kmnl'lh McKmght M tdd \epat1 fa tlure to cont rol veh tc\0 $.1.'\ dnd costs no 1a ltd opcrato!S ltCPnSI' $1\ll and costs three da;s conftnP mont suspend $.'\11 of fmc dnd Jail SC'ntf'OC(' If ]ICC'n SC' Obta mN:l In 30 davs JOC' Kn stos1k, Pomrro\ no Opf' ra tor s hcenSf> $-UJ and cos ts ordered to obtam Ucense m lJ dav s c.arv Martm Svt aruse. OWl $250 a nd costs , 1111'(>(' d avs confinme nt licPns<' suspmd<'ll fl) davs left of u.•nt L•r. LOsts only, Gluna Crovf't M lddlcpon. It tierin g $25 and costs Dwa mc M rDan\1'1 Rutland rx plted opera tor s ltccnse ~15 and cos ts three days confmem ent suspend Jail sent ence tf hrensr obtamed bv Frtday Mary VanMe trr Hut land. telephone hat ass m ent, On<' year probatton Forietttng bonds w ere Alan Bra ke Monttcello. K y speed SIO .fam C'S Damels. Ga llipolis. over load $.J21l I Rf' Ann Wycoff. Co lumbus. speed. $70, Mrchael Fraley, A lbany, overnidth $45, Lall)' Cooper. Portland disorder!; conduct $45 Franklin Jewel Pomeroy fishing without Ohio IJ• hmg JICPnsr $45 PAT HILL FORD 992·21 96 Mtddlaport. Ohto 1 13 t1~ 1 Co ~oll ~' " ' ' ' ~ "' d J nodoo"<O OD~DuO<O"'O"'O • (i . . ... . . s ~ ... Q. o u o 7 •·· ~· · ... MMIMfh ~ · M "' Moorft o1\~ oo ) l HOMioo ' "' S a<o s ero ol o h"' S? MuooO n o~u,.., On o n•uoFo• llo A< • M "~ ' C~uo , I ~ 5 0f u to&~•a • •b• 1a • 8 .. - ~·· • R od ofou~'"''" J lr uc ~,• ~s. . 1lV o ~o A4 '*'0 ' II ' "'o<"'"'" l~ " ~oo AoM on H ~~ Bu <l~g § u ~O>In 59 l o S ol o<> 1 '"' " "" ''''~ ~ ..... & '"n"''" "o"'"' o " • ~• U f o "' ~ ~'' "'.., ..... ... 01 ~ 4 !> I ' ' ""' ~ >cnoo" ~"•"'u i VI. C ti • •o • ... 0 IV & 71 ""'o' o • So o Oo ~hu~mono I o '"'" "" f" •"'~ Me ,.. ••~ U l IMOn'"'"" &1 won Ltta o ho ~ / "'u mb ~ " • " ' • ' ~• ~. & J I ' "" "" ' t 4 01 oo ... Go !• f • '"'" • ••"'• H~n<"A' • Oll Soo o o ~ -- ~ ll · •• CH£SHIRE OHIO ~~ ~ . ~ ~ • ~. .... H R, " •"" 08 l ' ""'" " ' " ~"" 09 ' • .... •• Cho oh , ~ nto~ 14~ fl oG oooo ~~~ cu••"o' t4 l l 19 AoboO• JONES BAR BAND EVERY For The Ladtes Every Sunday Ntght 9·00 to 1:00 6/ 14 / 1 mo .. .. 101 Po HI Lo ~7 & OOOio(i 0"' 1 1] ...... , '"" •~ ,,., . ...."' lo ~~ (..., J&F CONTRACTING .. '" '-•~ "'''" B81 ·~~ , , ~ 651 ~. '-' o ~~"" 0 ... ~ ~ '" ...... ·~ "' " " ~ Publtc N ottce . . .. 0 .. • "" "DOZER BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK >300 .. ... "'' 0 0 )0 "" • ••••• 0'""'"'"' " 1 FOR SALE ~ 1• I' ' \1 I h "Oil FIELD SERVICES )0 1 '" I ,, I' T j I 1 I •l ()I "' ,, ' ,, ' I" II 1 .,, .. ' I I f. o I I " I 1\. I lL<" d I () ' '\ ' ' Publrc Notrce > CO URT SALE hy II ' 'P M H J) " I f I 11 11 I' () • o p ' l I P 1 '' ()'I '' I V ''' H ' I l I 1'1' I wnte your own ad and Df"def" Oy matl wtth fttts coupon Cancel your ad bV phone when you get •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full T1me Shop Tl!u:hn1c1an on Duty RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985-3307 121 tin (I / In WRITESEL ROOFING CO. New Homes- htenme Atmodeltng Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs & Gara1es Rooftng Work Alumtnum & Vtnyl Stdtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 Business Services t========== The ma st powerful pre m1um gasoline 1n The B1g Gutters Available Only At Every Fnday N1ght At 7:00 P.M. RITCHIE'S MASON SERVICE CENTER At The Amencan Legton Hall Mason, W Va 6/7 0/ 1 mo - PULLINS EXCAVATING DOZERS ~ BACMHDE S Mtsc Merchandtse Address,------------------- . ,. ~~ _ Teen cited Mf'Igs Count) man v. dS CJtrd by Sl 01 NG CO. - Concrete wor.. - Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Esttmates) "Beautrful, Custom Butlt Garages ·· V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 ·73 14 ' / St Pomeroy . OH Open 9 00 to 5 00 Closed Thursda s 5 24 ) 25 26 8 2) 9 ro 1t 12 13 28 29 30 Jl J2 .. l I I I I I I 17 22 13 • • Camp training 6 18 19. 20 33 15 ~ 16 JS Mail This Coupon with Remittllnce The Daily sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~~--------------------· Real Estate General ~wf M~GHEE ~ 2 pupp1es % hsh % black lab 6 1J., weeks old Call 614 256 1763 7 wk o ld ktt1ens male & fema le black & whtte yet low & whtte Ce ll 614 446 3551 Call for free stdtng esttmates, 949·2801 or 3 part tong ha~red kttten s Call 614 742 2460 949·2860 Kttten s to good home only 3 yellow ttger stn ppe d males & 3 multt co lored blac k females Call 614 992 2042 No Sunday Calls Pomeroy Ohto Pert Doberman part Collte pupp1es Call 446 3640 2 gray & calico kt1t e ns Ca ll 614 446 4426 BISSELL - Addona and remodehng - Ro oftng and gutter work ' " Free Nethe rland Dwarf Aab bit 304 675 2332 S&W TV PERSONALIZED POOLS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd 498 Gen Harttnger Pkwy Mrddleport OH 992-2549 OPEN· MON -SAT 10 to 6 PH . Chester Ohto Ph 985 -4269 If No Answer Call 91!5 4382 We Servtce All Makes & Model s POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Ser vi ce Ava1lab te C l KITCHEN Ser~tCI:> S/2211 mo thJI Ti l' T o w !'!~ R!'st~-, To g1ve away to good home .n country 1 year o ld fem ale Austrtan Blue Heeler Blu e T"k 304 882 2573 F1ve cute part German She pherd pupptes to gtve away to a good home four f e males one male 6 weeks old phon e 304 882 321 0 Doberman black 304 675 6531 phon e Abo vf' I R J " " Ill Part collie must have goo d hom e 304 773 9509 Resident tal & Commerc1al Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 6 THE DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES PH (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equtpment Recommended by leadtng Carpet Manu facturers "FREE ESTIMATES'" FREE ESTIMATES BUS .: 985 -3813 RES .. 985 -3837 6 6 I mo LOST tn Ga lhp ohs area con ta ct lenses tn wl'rtte case Rew a rd Call 446 0522 lost Ftberglass ltd for m otor cycle saddle bag t urq uo tse 1n color lost between Hem Jock Grove & Cheshtre on 6 17 REWARD If fo und call 992 6998 LOST - Beagle pup Tomlin son Run area Reward 304 895 3313 8 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeltng Rooftng of all Types Worked m home area 20 years · Free Esttmates·· EUGENE LONG mo pd INTERESTED IN NEW VEHICLE Wed like to tntroduce you to SERVICE 985-3561 All Mal<es 614-992-7626 •Washers •D11hwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS £ngaae A c,r the modern way to dme the vetucle of your chotce No Down Payment lower Monthly Paymenl BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 For Fa ster Servrce Call 614-992-6737 APPLIANCE KEN'S Stzes Start From M l Bud' McGHEE Broker Chetyl l!mley. Metgs County Assoctate Phone 742-3171 Stzes from 6 x6 Up to 24 x36" Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racme Oh Ph 614 843 5191 ' ' G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLIES GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REULATORS & FITIINGS PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES '" VOLUME DRIPS Wm•ho-~ 985 -3 813 ... do~·~ 985-3837 6!18 1\ mo pd MMR 537 - lovely 3 bed room total electnc ranch home New carpet throughout Maintenance free outs1de ga rage and mce lot Sells lor $36 500 MMR 543 - Matn St tn Rulland - Thts home would make a mce starter home 2 bed rooms total electnc large 12"•24 deck l<ke new AI an affordable $25 000 MMR 546 - Well kept 3 or 4 bedroom home Handcraffd b<rch krtchen ca b>nets form al drnrng room lull basement large wrap around pc11ch low ubhbes Loca ted on Mulberry m Pomeroy Askrng $32 500 MMR 539 - 10% land contract ava>~~e to qualtlred buyer 4 bed rooms. formal dmmg room INJng room has lead glass wrndows Small yard Walkrng dtstance to stores and soopptng East Ma>n tn Pomeroy PRICE REDUCED to $18 000 MMR 547 - New alumtnum sidrng Anderson wtndows new plumb<ng and wtnng are [Us! alew of the amenrtres o1 thts lov~y 3 bedroom home located on Hamrffon St. rn M>ddlepor1 Call lot yout appt A real buy at $30 000 FISHING REEL BOGGS FENCE & SUPPLY SALES & SERVICE I "free Estimates" Installation Avatlable 12 xl6 UTILITY BUILDINGS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ACCENT 220 f Main, Pom•roy PH. 992-6931 REPAIR Parts. Service & Cleaning U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Otaler Farm Equipment Parts & Service For Garcta Zebco Shtmano, Johnson Dtawa. Qu1ck STEVE FINLAW PH. - 985·4266 Rt I Long Bottom, Oh. L-~--- ~ 14 I mo r Jll Announcements DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates Public Sale & Auctton A Wolfe Investigations, Inc. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" lost and Found 611811 mo od 113 W 2nd th~ \.a \lt,r M etgs post of the state 21 ttn SIDING 35185 Oak Htll Road long Bottom. OH . 45743 ;,_ _;;/ ' - 2 J Beautiful Colhe pupptes Call 446 3897 32 CARPENTER SERVICE For all your wrrmg needs furnaces repatr servrce and tnstallatton 5-8-2 TOM'S SHOE REPAIR ) Wanted JFor Sale l Announcement )For Rent Storm Doors Vtnyl llt Alummum PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ~ L0 · 80YS - !RENCH ER - WATER -SEWER - GAS liNES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE •• SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 6110!1 mo pd Phone------------------- htgh" av patrol foU ow mg" Wcdni'S day ntght acctdent OffJCia l s s aid a car di lVf'n bv Cha r\es Hupp . .l~ LongBot tom was southbound on Ohto 124. "hen a nm~hbound car dttv< n by M tchael G tllian 16 Rrro svtne rl'portroly went left of <"!'ntet strtkmg thl' fmnt cornPr of Hupp s vehtcle Hupp s f'dr rN e 1vcd heavy dam agP and G1lhan s car w as moder a td) damaged m the 6 41 p m acrt dent G illian was c Jim b) the pa trol for dnv mg left of cenlet Black Lab Retrtever fe mate Call 614 388 995 7 949-2263 YOUNG'S Call 614 245 Gutters Cleaned & Painted & Wtndows 1fc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Ph (614) 843-5425 - DUMP TRUCK S 54 Giveaway Kittens 5804 Downspouts Ethanol Enhanced AUCTION 8utld1 ng IS a1 r conditioned wtfh smoke el1mmators On Beech Grove Road In Rutland Publrc & Deal ers Welcome Btll Brown. Aucttoneer 4 NEW-REPAIR or 992 ·2282 II I ~UNDRY 94 Octane Ice cream social An tu• Ctl'am soctal wt ll b<> hPld F1tda; J unp 22. a I Bas han F tre Sw non begm mng at 6 p m a nd sponsored b\ the ouxtltary a nd fu rmcn In addi tion to homf'madc ICC' c ream the\ o,."' 1!1 have ho t clogs sloppv JOCS pt<' rookll" and bevrragcs 11wt c \\ tll a lso be li v e u•tlU-.> 1':. r ut JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-7201 Bend area res ults Monev not refundable Name _____________________ '" "' "SUPER 94" ' ' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I , NOW AVAILABLE' Public Sale & Auctton *SP£10 QUIEN Club wilt hevt Its ennual Chlldren't F•ahang Derby Beturdey June 23rd at West Shade Atver, 3 1h mllet we1t of Cheater et the Club HOu11e Fottow stgnt off Rt 7 From 8 am unttl 2 pm Ages 1 to 16 food drtnk & f11h1ng ere free Pnrea for 1111 Brtng own fiah.ng eqUip ment & batt No minnows or ar11flclel ba1t Everyone pres ant wtll be 10 at own nsk The Metgs Co F11h 8t Game Club w1tl not be responstble for any acctdent personal loss, or damages to anything or any body or their property Club memben w111 have a ch 1cken barbeque after the derby at 6 pm AU members are to brmg a covered d1sh or $6 00 for supper Club wdl furntsh chicken & dnnks / I ') I ,----------------------~ 'velma Quillen Morns Ra r ln f> Bf'r Mtddterort Fl!'rt h" 1 I 11 "' \ • Sli)(l(](lpl, II <.:, ! 1 H1 / I' 8 l1 I I 1\ ~,;, I I I ot a 1 ' ' ' 1 r !! Willi h Cdl (', ll ' ORDINAN CE ON REFUSE AND INOPERATIVE VEHICLES Publrc Nottce '' t t I 'l oS t r~ 1 I., 1 ~ ~> 1 l \.l I >t I n • 'I f •wATER GAS & OIL LINES I ··I ( I ,, '' I tll:\ ' ' r "' '. I ' n ., It r 1 1 < t 1• J ll( '' ( " ·cONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Public Notoce I II ~· 'I Public Nottce Publtc Nottce •ZENtlH •SYLVANIA Tiro Mtlgt Co Flth & Gomo A oo Codo Jo• • ~ AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ........ c. wv • """'" c""'"'.. u~ "'' .. WE ARE YOUR SALES BUMPER 169 95 Also Some Car Fenders Avatlabl• 3 Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt 124 PomOKoy OhiO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 J 2• tfc llllpl ti VIIW\11 Announcement• Sl!l VII; I!!) M d .. op o" 9 91 G• o• • n~ c.oo~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992-7013 New Chevy Truck .. FENDER '76 95 DOORS '149 95 HOODS •t74 95 BUMPERS '69 .95 GRILL "42 50 R SUPPORT '84 95 TAIL GATE '85 00 FORD FENDER ' 69 95 3·1 - ' ·o uMP TRUCK SERVICE Ut J ntJ ' Buck I tuSS!'ll Pom~t O\ D tschargt'S - \1abd Kester son. rxm ald (, rJmm 6429 367-7560-367-767 Featunnr Lanny Tennant •••• ~~c. 07Won>••••"•" ' "''" I l'loono.. l oO• wcrv madr bv MC'Jgs There w t\1 b<> a day camp tramlng sesston for those who are going to h!'ip at thp G trl Scout Big Bend Day Camp th1s year beginning at 9 a m Sa turda y at Camp Klashuta near Chi'Ster Day ca mp will be held .July 16 to July 2J thls yea r Those planrung to help will need the trammg Anyo ne w tth quest tons should call 614 6!& FREE ESTIMATES "Mud River Band" "~' ' I II' " •' '"" '~ ' Jl.u! o fO•o " 2e ""'' 1 ""' " w • ., •• On ~· 1 "' , ....,_uO~l;oo~ o S~ C~ lO 6u o nooo6uta II' H • •'-.O.c oo9o IS .,.,dWo• •• \drru sswns - 1\ ,,.d SEPTIC TANKS INSTAltEp c.,.. WEEKEND ' I/,. u .... ...v.. l2 .., ~c """.,...'" 'o'• l3 o "'o•h• o ' ' "op Wo• od •I 1 " W' l l . .......,... rs. .. .,,, no~'"" ' I S1 tiloo unofn u o ~ Pu ~cS o o I /, ~ I 6u o..,.., 0""""" • lo H Mo,.. , o.,lo"" PO"'" """' ""' :In- Veterans Memorial Rc~ r m P •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER RAIN UNES • CountJ' LIVE PHONE 992-2156 Or Stnltntl Cituihed Dept e nt~:rtaJnnl t ' nt Court concludes cases We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also actd botl and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. West Columbta •·mmrm•uw ihililifl MJUU ]IJUhhNtiM Coun tv Emct gencv Mf'dtral Scrvt Cl'S lltl:' squad s !'('\)OJ tf'd Ru tland 11 as called ot 10 Oli a m to Sa \pm St rwt for Cr vsta l Pt tdf' m ore taken to H olzet Med"al Ccnt et Racme wa s calk'([ at 4 20 p m to Ohto 124 at Pot1\and fat R r'f'nt r .drk ms a nd Sandi a Kay \\. h1 tr !Liken to \ c tr r ans Mcmon.t l Hosp1tal m a bu s acCJdf'nl Pometov responded at 7 05 p m to Vvolf Pen Road for Bert ha R ussell taken to Vetet ans M emor raJ Hosptt a l R<lc m ~ look. Ca t! S< hultz .Jr M tll' Htll Roa d at 19 10 p m Ia Veter ans Mcmot tal Hospt tal Pomerovwas al soca \ledat 10 22 J• m to:l041'. MdmSt forAngw ,tnd ( h tt !C's .lrlmf'S takPn t o Vf'lerans :v1 r mona l Farm workers push for sanitary facilities RADIATOR SERVICE Something Special Emergency runs I Jt trrPrs ff>f' l thf'\ \H>n 1 gf'l c. JU g ht Jhf\ doni Cdl( dbout thr l and scapl' l hC'\ ft'f'l sumrum '"paid to jJJck 11 up thf'tP ' " .1hr a d \ trash lhr r'f' .tnd l hP\ fC'f'l v. hal lhf'\ do Lo;; not ilff('rmg For e ach m1\e of r oad t here af(> average 199 }X)unds of lltt('r Ymmg Sd ld Youn g r c m 1ndf'd jX'OplP 1n l 11H11t hr fcdt't al gm <•mmPnt sprnt S67 I mil !ton ptckmg up htt et Ohro a ton< ' spPnl $J tr.!.l "' rr~ dm p11 kmg up ga rba g (' along Oh1o s "td !C' hlg h\\a\ s Somf' litte r b](xlcgl ddPs Youn~ Sd td Bu t 11 take-; a tm can HXI \Par s to d Jsa pprill and Jn alum111um cL1 n ~""OJ \t <:~ r s I oung <.~del('{) An\ o nP \.\.ant mg to Ol"):!:d n tzc ttkl d" illc liPan ups ur 1f->t. \ cl mg eli lvt •s should conta< t \uung tn the M<•tgs (ount) F:x tensto n Offtcc a t 992 0696 Young satd s h~ ts ~ork m g toot ganJl<• I Hand otht• t lOUth );IOUpS - ----- 1 Il l CoL/rt St Pomemr 0•10 4576!1 Ga lle\ II flatboat at Roush La ndmg. off Ohto 121 bc• t11 1~ n S\1 a< USJ' a nd Rae me Pt!les \\'Ill ix' $2!1 $ \(I ond $"J to b<> piT'SPntPd to thoSf' JUrlgrfl to ha vf' thf' h: st Pionf'C'I Oil\ s \ 1\ 11 Wa 1 Oa\S Ga\ 'lOs upt o 192Js at tuc Ad I\ 111es mc ludmg tours of th f' fl atboat 11 Ul b<>gm a t 5 p m w tl h thp Stat Spangled Ban net b<>mg pla v f'd b1 the Southet n Htgh School band and sung b\ famcf' : ... avrnde r Thl' 1 lot hmg ts bi•mg co lli'CI<'d b1 Sh,u on llUtll.tm fo t B toth<• t C ui and Sistrr P 1.11 ~ogg l < I hl i\ogglcs .Jif' m JSS JOrW.r\ \\Ork('r s m thr do evervthing posstble to assure the proftt abtltty of the Middletown Works The compa ny askf'd that the <~ppratsed valueo!$13 211 per square foot for the mdustnal property ln tvllddletown and St Cla1r Township b<> reduced to about $3 per square foot Ttl ton sa td thP dec tston could be appea lf'd to the Butler County Common Pleas Court ot the T ax Rr' tSton Board rn Columbus 3 -----------r------------r-----.:..-----4 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Wlltt DltiiW" A I f'ml ndCI has l:)c(>n L'iS UC'd 1ha t a hislonca l d1 css up co niC'~ I w JIJ tx> hf'ld In C'OO]UnCIIOO Wllh lhf' a rnval F'rrda\ aftC' rnoon of the Advcn turt• Altz co nt <-~c t FVF.' AT\D Dress-up reminder Clothing collected wuuam Bland, MarthaM Dudding, H H oback. Paul F . Marr alld Palllcia S Young. Racine. Angela Sellers. Joyce V Vartrum. RusseU Nltz. Gloria J Peav ley. Judith Hunter. M1ddJeport, Harlan A. Barrard. L ong Bottom, Teresa Drummer Syt acuse. Rob<>rt A Harmon and Gregory M Stewart. Rutla nd Fonda G Thomas. Shade. Ellls M vers. Langsville, M ace! Barton. Reedsville. Chatles W Searles CheshtrP. Lawrence Groggel and Dotma M D av tdson. Portland The Daily Sentinel tAP 1 The u.1 nnmg ntlmi}('l dra wn Wrdnf'sdLl\ ru ghl m the Oh to l ottcn s d<~til ga mf' Thf' ~ umbel " .::~-. ~ In the ' Ptr k 4 gam!' pla\ed Monday tht ough I· tJda y l h!' wm nmg nwnlx>r \\as 39 ~7 SJ Jeanette M Radford, VIrginia M the dectston wtll be appealed "The rPal estate tax level IS far gn?atet than the m at kel \a lucof the property >~ a tt ants . " Moot e satd H e satd costs have to b<> cut to m a ke Middlet own l'.orks cons tsl en ttv profit able ·nus 1s o ne cost th at must comf' down Armco ha s £J !wavs J:M:<:>n a responsible, carmg companv a nd \.\(' w1.ll cant muc to be, Moor(' scud 'But out ftrst responstbt \tt ;, to our emplOVE'('S and to our netghbot s lS to bas 1ca 11) the same r eason we had ex pressed du r mg the heat mg count y Audtt or Jam es Ttlton. one of lhr e<:• board m embers. sa td of the Wcdn~sday deCJston We dtdn t f('(' \ the fac Is prPsented to the board JUS! if1Pd a tlL-'CI case m valua t1 on De\aluatton could have meant a loss m tax !Y'VPnueofabout $900 IJOOa year mcl udmg about $675IJOO to the Mtddletown School Dtstnct J ohn :vioore assistant to lh P Mtddletown Works manager sa td Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services Pomeroy Senlor Citizens and Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Donors were Deborah Pickens, Roben Vaughan. David M King, Dorothny J Oliver. Hober G Baxter, Mary L Starcher. Gerald Rought, Susanna Heck . Helen E Blackston. Margaret Y Harris Richard Swanson H oward P Logan, Mary K SpenCE'r. Billy .J Spencer, Vaughan Spencer. FayeF Clifford . Vtrgil Wmdon, P hyUss Bearhs Lynn Sexton W tlltam C Qutckel, Caro~yn A Jeffers. J anet Duffy, Addle ReJtlTilfe. Nancy J Re tlrrurP C harles Rf'ttrrure. WU lt<Jm Radfod and Paul A R tce Armco officials appealing tax decision r' Flow-throuf:{h inspection amilable Program Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority. RSVP employees were In charge at placing chairs and tables. Oerlcal workers were Mary Nease. Jean Nease. Emma K Clatwon hy, VIrginia Buchanan. Judy Spencer. JoyCE' Hoback . A ngela Sellers. Erma Roush. Peggy Harris Llnda Friend. Joan Lyons. Esther Harden . and Vernon Nease Lottery winners 11tc Flu" Tht ough ptOJC'l t for Thunday, June 21, 1984 Bloodmobile collects 46 units at stop Area deaths Ewrelt E. King Thunday, June 21 , 1984 Ohio Announcements SWEEPER and sewtng machtne repair. parts, and supphea P1c k up and delivery , Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up George• Creek Ad Call 614 446· 0294 Balloons for Get Well. Annt versarys. Btrthdayt. part••• Singing Gomlla Call Bet loon• & Co 446·431 3 Try lllltng 1he New Avon Wey For tnformatton call 614 446 2166 A uctton every T ues day nt ght Pt Ple uant WVa Au ct lonnu" Neal Youth Center Bldg Camden St 6143677101 Rt ck Pearson Auctton eer Servtce Estate Farm An tlqu e & hqu1dat10 n sales ltcensed & bo nded m Ohto & WVtt 304 77 3 57B5 or 304 773 9185 Auct1on e very Frt mght at the Hartf ord Commumw Center Truckloads of new mer c handtse every week Co ns1gm ents of new a nd used mP.rchandtse always wel come Ate hard Reynolds Auct1oneer 3 0 4 275 3069 Auct1on Mt Alto Thursday Jun e 2 1 7 00 PM Co ns tgn ment acce pted Emma Be ll AuctiOneer 429 84 FLEA MARKET - Casey s Park1ng Lot 2 mtles north Potnt Pleasant Rt 62 every Saturday set up $3 00 304 675 4808 9 Wanted To Buy 1 1 Help Wanted Homemaker• Dreamt No experience needed to earn 25% commtslton demon lhetmg tn fnend• home• You control hours end In come Ab10lutely no mveat mentl A lao booking partial Call 446 1270 or wrrte Toy Plen, Johnstown . PA 15904 Part t1me tns tructor for Mental Health Technology Program, 1 year posatbthty of renewal Teach one 2 hour lab and supervtse field work students Ph 0 or Masters degree 1n Ptychol ogy or Guidance and Coun selmg, cl lntcal expenence requtred $4 200 Send re sume transcrtpt and three references to Thomas 0 Oeltench Chatr Depart mentof S oc1al Work 531 Morton Hell Ohto Untver 9tty Athens Ohto 45701 Deadhne June 29 1984 Oh10 Umverstty IS an Equal Opportunttv Employer Broadcast Company ex pand1ng sales terrttory Brand new sales area avatla ble 1n the tn-countv acrea Galha Metgs Mason Coun ttes Salary and co mmtsston based on expenence Send complete resume to Mil hken Investment Corp WSGB WVKV 1 89A Matn St Sutton WV 26601 E0 E Need babysttter for 2 ch tld re n Ca ll after SPM 446 1J43 Asststant Orgamst needed at Grace Ep1sco pal Ch urch Call 614 992 3968 Governme nt J obs S16 569 $50 553 year No w Htrmg Your area Call 1 805 687 6000 Ext A 9805 Servtce Representative Be associated w1th one of the leaders m consumer fman eta! serv1ces lmmedtate op on mg for qualtft od md1v1dual mt e rested m consumer ft nanc1al se rvtce co nsume r lo ans Hom e m ortgages In su rance Sales C red1t Cards Income Tax pr e paratton and Geners l otf tce ad mtmstr a tton Successful can didate w 111 be self mot•vated like ch allengtng work have goo d co mmun1 cat10n sk1lt s tnt e l hgent eggresstve and abl e to absorb and app ly com pre he ns1ve tra1 mn g programs t o p erform s u cces fully 1n cred tt sales co llec tio n s and admmt stratton C o m pet1ttve salary commen su rate with expe n e nce and e~ece llent beneftts It mt e r ested Ca ll 1 614 992 21 1 1 and as~ for Jtm Snodgrass for you r caree r mte n11ew Be ne ftc1al Oh Inc 300 W Seco nd St Pomeroy 0 h 45 769 Sw tm m tng tnstructor ncod ed tmm e dta tel y at M1d dl eport pool Contac t Pat Kttchen at 992 6212 or 992 9968 Preschool In stru c tor (MR 00 Chtldren) Pe rman ent pos ttton St a rt mg sa la ry from $11 100 to $ 14 985 Must have Bachelor s D o gree 1n Specu1l Educatton or re lst ed 1tel d and be cettlfta hie tn MS PR Appltcat1o n de adline July 20 Starttng date August 22 Apply to Ohto Job Servtce 39350 Un1on Ave Pomeroy Oh 45 769 Telephone 992 6671 Wanted persO n!'> t o rt o phon e & ltght de lt ve ry work for 2 w ee ~ s Apply at 2 66 M1ll St Mtddleport From 10 to 4 Stmmon s O l ds Cod Chevy Inc tstakmgapplt ca t1 ons t or an euto mec hant c 3 years gene ral e xpertence d mechsntc wtth 1 year e~e p e n ence computer c ommand control Apph catton can be ptcked up at th e servtce offt ce ln tervtews wtll take place after a ll app ltcattons have been rev1ew ed LADIES - ID EAL IN HOME J 08 now htrm g area super v•sors tn a ll towns Htre and manage coy party personnel Exc tncome bon us free t rammg ove r 23 Call collect 30 4 744 0924 12 Sttuat<Ons Want ed We pay cash for late mode l clean used ca rs J1m Mmk C hev Olds Inc Btl! Gene Johns on 446 3672 Wdl care for elderly person rn my home over 14 yrs o f expertence Call 614 256 6509 Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters Swam Furnt ture 446 31 59 3rd 8 Ohve S t Galllpolts Oh 1 8 Wanted to Do Buytng datly go ld Stiv er coms rmgs Je welry sterlmg ware old co ms lsrge c ur rencv Top prtces Ed Bur ken Barber Shop 2nd Ave M<ddleport. Oh 614 992 3476 Cash p1ud for tancv tron or heavy tron beds $1 60 and up for certa1n Metg s Co stone Jars Old ttme cup board call 1 304 882 2711 l awn Mowmg & Trtmmmg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Ca ll 614 256 6251 after 5 30 Aoo fm g and gutter w o rk metal work housepatnt1ng carpenter work EltC ref Free estimates Call 446 3171 Genera l Hauhng For sale Ltmestone ftl l dtrt and top so tl Call Ca ll 614 256 1427 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD S Doze r work ground c leanng & excavatmg $25 per hr FURNITURE Beds 1ron Call 446 96J8 wood cupbot'llrdl c hatrs c hnts baskets dtahes stone Jars anttques. gold Bass plttyer wants 10b Wtth well established co untry and 11lver Wrtte- M 0 Mtller Rt 2 Pomeroy , Oh1o square dance or polka band 45769 or call 614 992 Call Ray 614 446 3109 7760 All types of budd1ng con Old fathlon&d cast tron beth struct1on, rooftng ltdtng remodeling moon and con tub Cal1614 742 2137 crete, wood custom bu1lt Hou1e tn Gathpoht Ferry cabmetl By the JOb or hour area priced e40 1 304 Catt 446 2182 Elowayne 676 4579 01 675 5540 Matt The Daily S.ntlnei-Ptfee-11 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to do Tree work Pruning, topping, take dow Will e l1o trim hedge• & b1uoh Colt 8711 7819 ~~-''ll''iliiN~~ Gallipolis & Vicinity Would ltke to do baby•lnlng 1n my home day or night low rates Call 614 379 2708 Water walla drilled & ser v1ced Free eattmates Call 614·992 6006o•614 742 3147 Would love to have 1 elderly lady to stay 1n mv home for 1 week 1 month , whartever Lots of TLC can 614 949 301 4 enyttm e Will babysit m my home responsible dependable mother Chandler Dnve J04 675 6297 Financial 21 Bustness Opportuntty t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that vou do busmess w1th people you know and NOT to sennd money through th e ma 1l unt1l you have tn\lesh gated the offe rm g 1- - - - - - - - - -- Classy Fashtons mvttes you to own your own Jean Sportwear Ladtes Appare l or Infan t Preteen store Na t ton a l c orporatton seekmg store owners fo r new loca ttons One t1me f ee ($1 2 900 to 15 900) tn eludes buy1ng tnp beg1n nmg tnventory store ft x tur e s tn sta ll ed store su ppltes locat1on as s1st ance t ra tnmg progrsm end more Call now t Mr Ta te 704 753 4738 22 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Ftxed conve nttonal FHA VA Leader M ortgage Athen s col lect 614 592 305 1 23 Professional Servtces 1- - - - - - - - - - PIANO TUNING low er pnced regular tuntngs d1scounts to Senmr Ctttz e n!'i Churches & Sc hoo ls Ward s Keyboard 304 675 3824 Ptano Tunmg and Re patr Brun1 cardt Musi C Co 446 0687 Sktll and tnt egnty our trademark Lan e Oantels 614 742 2951 Professtonal E lectrolys •s Chmc Probe Type Electroly SIS AMA FDA & FC C approved Doctor referrals J04 675 5568 1- - - - - - - - - - - Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr 1 112 bath 6 ac res garden s pot h m1 below Eureka Worksh op w tth cs r port S29 500 Coli 446 4222 One ac re lo t w1th large tn gro u nd pool, torn hn er and parttally flnt s hed base men t For tnf ormatton cal l 8136651232 For Rent 1n town wtth opt1on to buy 3 BA fenced yard Call 614 446 2081 n1ghts Hou se for Sale by owner 4 BR house on Lower Rtv e r Rd 3 m tles sou th of town Wo odburnmg fireplace gar age basement new fur n&ce an d roof overl aokm g the Oh1 0 Awer Ca ll dayt1me 4446 161 5 ntght 446 1244 Ntce ho use & 6142561540 bar n Call Attractive sma ll home small yard at a small pncet Mt dd le port 6 14 992 6941 Two story 7 room house bath screened poh carp ort on 4 acres 6 mt sout heast Oak Htll OH off St At 279 615000 Colt 6 14 682 6173 4 BA large ea t m kttchen la rge l1vmg & famtly rooms also 16 x32 tngr ou nd heated pool all on a one acre fenced lot many other ex tras Fmancmg avarlabe S59 500 Co lt 304 773 5877 S500 down 2 bdr tra tl er on large wooded lot Your own boat do c ~ Call 6U 256 1216 s 1 500 dow n take over S3 15 mo paymen t ta~ees & 1nsura nca 1nc luded 3 bdr ranch full basement wood burner City schools located •n Plantz S u bd lVIS ton S24 400 balance Cell 446 8002 8 yrs o ld 3 bedrm 2 baths famtly room wtth wood burner Stngle car garage on 8 flat acres w1th atocked pond C1ty water m Racme Ca ll 614 9 49 2641 Rust1c Htlls Syracuse 3 bedroom fam1ly room can trat &If , chatn ltnk fen ce. storage butldlng $32 000 Call 614 992 2521 or 304 882 3197 Owner transferred must se ll home, fa m1ly room has 20 It of wtndows for pastoral v1ew fmished double gar age. ftreplace. large porch . 40 ft dack wooda pr1vacv near Royal Oak Park 863 900 Call 614 992 · 5420 Tool• furniture apphancll other 1tem1 June 21 22 23 9 5 101 Rt'<>ler St Kanauga OH & FraZiers Bottom Flea Market Every waekend U S 36 Fremtrs Bottom WVa 25082 Dealers Wei come Don Fra:zter Operator 304 756 2779 Yard Sale 4 m1 past hosp1tal on old Rt 1 60 at Evergreen Frt & Sat Hospital bed dresser qutltmg fram e pt e ntc etc Call 446 32 49 Yard Sale Fnday & Sat June 22 & 23 Back rosd across from Kyger Creek Plant Clothes anttques dtshes do tls tools mu c h more 3 Famtly Yard Sale good c lean mens & w omen c lo thtng Some maternity clot hes some baby clothes M1sc household 1tem s Pa tnot Cadmus Ad Ell1 ot restdence 3 Fam•ly Fttdav 6 22 & Saturday 6 23 Clothes mts c furnttur e 1957 Chevy ptcku p Rous h Lane Cheshtre 3rd hou se on nght off At 7 June 22 & 23. cloth••· kmck knacks 1 1111 tenth m•le out Kemper Hollow Ad Yard Sale Add1son Butavtlle Rd 2 mt from AI 7 June 22 & 23 large venetv Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Stmpsons Rose Htll Thurs e venm g June 21 6 p m all day Fnday June 22 G~rls clothtng 11zes 5 6 and 14 On e gold sequ tn baton cos tume stze 14 and boots Newly pamted plaster craft ttems and more Davts restdence Rose H1ll Pomeroy Thursdayevemng Jun e 21 6 p m all dsy Frtday June 22 Yard Sale Thurs Fn June 21 22 9 4 Ctrcle Ortve Plants Subdtvts1on Yard sale at 699 Bro adway St Mtddleport June 22 Otshes sea shell art c lo thtng 3 w heel b1ke & arnttques 31 32 Homes for Sa le 6 room s basement doub le garage 1 & one th1td acre lot Rose Htll Pomeroy $32 900 Ca ll 1 614 678 2513 Remodeled 2 bedroom house near Pomeroy on 1 acre Storage bu 1ldm g & cella•• $17000 Call614 992 3006 Money to Loan Fri & Sat Subdlv1110n Houses for sa le m M1ddle port Ca ll 1 2 1 6 835 3952 fo r more mformatton 112 Mapl e Place co rn e r of Lasley 2 bedrooms famtly ro om kttchen Mu st sell to settle est ate Ca ll collect Vtrgmul Crow 1 614 891 0442 or 431 0633 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY tit 14 tt w1de three bedroom bath a nd half mobtle home sttttn g on nr ce lot read y to m ove mt o S225 00 down S225 00 per m onth 304 576 2711 Seven year old home th ree bedro o ms garden spot 2605 lmcoln Av e 8 1h pet assumable loan 304 675 5047 New hsttng movmg need to sell 3 bedroom 2 full baths Meadowbrook addn 8 'h per ce nt assumable loa n lots of e~~: tra s pr~c e d 60s 304 675 6425 For sale or trade 2 '1:1 bed room all mod e rn ho u se wttl'r bat h attached garage vtnyl steel alumn Se ll o rtrad e fo r late mode l 2 or 3 bedr oom tra der an d la nd 304 882 3590 !===========:. 32 M obrl e Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOM ES KESSE L S QUAL lTV MOBIL E HDME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 44 6 7274 Mobrle Homes for Sale Tra1ler & lot 304 773 58 48 after 4 p m Holly Park mobtl e home fully fu rmshed Very good condttton 1 'I~ acres 516 000 J04 458 1686 33 Farms 1or Sale 17 ACRES 10 Ewmgton along Raccoon Creek Road fr o ntage on St At 1 60 nt c P. bu1ldmg s1tes barn cl'rtcken hou se septtc tank e nd mmeral r1ghts Ca ll 3 88 8510 Sma ll term (18 25 acres) m Portland 0 h1o bord ered by Ohto Atver & highway No bu1 ldm gs some trees 'h m1nera l ughls Fan mar~et pr 1ce S40 000 For tnfor ma11on wnte B Graham 4615 Emerald Nacog doches Te xas 75961 As ht on area 5 11:1 acres 2 houses 2 barns 2 car garage pond S55 000 00 Phone 304 576 232 0 35 Lots & Acreage 4 ' 2 acre lot restnc ed 2';2 mt!e from Galltpolt s & H o l ler R e duc e d to S10 600 Cel t 446 3485 Lot tor sale m Me rcervtlle C olt 614 256 6618 for sa le 6 ac res of ground tn lebanon TP Good butldtng Stte on ha rd top road Askmg S5000 or best o ffer Call 614 843 5231 10 x50 t rader on large wooded lot 7 m1les be low Galltp o l• s o n Racoon 510 995 304 675 6448 5 acres can be spltt 500 tt fronta ge locited 8 mtles n o rth of Pomt Pleasant on Rt 2 Flatrock Call 304 675 12 48 after 5 1 979 3 bdr mobtle home on 11, acre lot wP.ll shaded Mus t sel l both togeth f! l Calt 614 388 9957 3 acres Southstd e l;• mtl e off mam htghway 304 675 1894 1973 Baron 12x65 2 BA many e xt ras exc cond Fr en ch C tty Brokerag e Se r vtce Call 446 9340 36 Sc hult 50th An n1versary re bate S 1000 rebate any Sc hult purchased th rough Jun e 30 French Cttv Mobtle Homes Calt 446 9340 1 fl oo r 3 bedroom h o me or tratler On land contract tn Me• gs Co No down pay ment Call 614 992 6682 after6pm 1 978 Nashua 1 4x70 3 bdr 1 17 bath 2 atr co ndtttoners apphances drapes tnc luded Call 614 367 0691 Rentals 1976 14 x70 3 bdr total electnc underpmnmg t te down anch o rs B 000 good co nd11ton st orag e butld mg $175 Catt4463162 1973 1 2~e60 remolieled tra •ler new c arpet do ors plumbmg e lec tnc AC Call 446 0221 2 BA m o btl e h ome Rt 7 be low Eureka adu lts onlv no pets s 135 m o Cal l 614 256 115 7 8X32 house t rat ler 2 BA new carpet ms•de new pa1nt outSide S950 or make off er Ce ll614 446 9283 Closmg Out Tra tl e r Ae mal Bustn ess Had 22 ONLY 6 Sues 10~t50 & LEFT 12~e52 2 bedroom fur ntshed A comfortable home tor a Low Pnce Brown s Tre tler Park Mmers v1 1te Ohro Ce ll 614 992 3324 1971 1 2x6B Ritz Craft Royale wtth 6x1 2 expando gas heat good condtt1on First $5000 buys W1lke s vtlle Call 614 669 5101 1981 Ho llyperk 14 x7 0 e•c cond 1 2x8 deck und e rpennmg and large room alf cond mc luded J04 895 3896 01 895 3600 1982 Clayton 1 41t70 2 bedroom 2 baths d11 hwesher stereo ce 1hng fen ftreplace mt crowava cen tral atr concrete steps and underpennmg $15 600 00 f"m J04 773 6550 41 Real Estate Wanted H ouses for Rent 3 bd r ho us e de l u~t e centra l atr pool etc Call 675 5104 or 675 5386 2 bedr oo m house m co untry Re f a nd depost1 requtred Call 614 2 45 9284 or 614 388 8243 Rent 4 BR house upper Rt 7 Call 614 44 6 0429 Small house 2 bed room S 100 mth S25 depos•t Does not tn clu de ut 1l1ttes & adults only Call 614 949 26 19 2 bodr oo m unfurntshed house no pets depos tt For 1nfo rmat 1on stop at 222 N 3rd Mtddle port see Sandy rear apt House for re nt near Metgs M1ne No 1 3 bedrooms S225 mth 5100 depostt Call 614 742 2126 Modern 3 br house full ba sement garage central atr heat pump fenced yard 144 Engl1sh Ad Pt Ptee sant $376 month plus damag e depoStt 304 675 7789 m 304 675 7467 of ter 6 p m and weekends Suburban 3 bedrooms 1 % story frame secluded lace t ton phone 304 675 1460 6 rooms and bath wtth basement mce ne1ghbor hod re fe re nces end deposit requ1red S260 month 304 675 1090 �Thursday, June 21 , 1984 Puge 12 The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 42 Mobile Homaa 54 Ml1c. Merchandl•• 118 for Rent • Vaget1ble1 lulh on your Iota now home you aan afford over 1, 100 IHI·fl.. I rmo. • bath, oor· petod, ready to movo Into. UI,IOO. Aloo gorogoo • boumenu . Coli Potrlot Homo lulldoro anytime •41·1038. Will oonoldor mobile homo 11 trado ln . 2 bdr. tre ller fully f urnl1 h1d, good loclt~n . no . dep . req . Coli 441 -8111 . Mobile home fo r rent . Ref . • Dop . Cell 441 -01101 448· 1809 . or Loretto' o Ouno. Golllpollo. 114-448- 1822. 8 :00 om 10:00 pm. 7 deyo weekly. beautiful riv erv iew . Fost er S Tr ailer Park . Call 446 - 1602 . New Remington 30- 30 em munition 2 boxes. 40 rounds e1& .00. All at•niless 22 12x 6 0 2 bed room t ra iler. furnished., g al!l & water pai d . auto t•rget pistols witl'l 6in and Bin berrelllength. regular $269. l oretta "• 1240. includes 100 cartridge1 . Bingham 22 all steel auto rifle ventilated sleeve over barrel!. c arbine length 50 round magazine reg . $ 239 new a 180 include• 100 c artridg es. Al so. have S S. W, 44 mag . $360 . Rugar Stainle s1 Red Hawk 44 mag . $340 . We are a class thr ee S250 m o .. S100 deposit . Coli 44 6 -65 83 2 bd r un furn is hed, ext ra nice, 2 mi . out on Rt 588. $200 m o . , ad ul ts on ly Ca ll 446 -2300. 2 BR . in co unt ry, s 100 deposit , $1 75 mo Call 614 -367 0478 . yaB rdA. Trailer $ 1 75 mon o . pl usr,u tf en ilities 2 ri ve ce d, S50 d eposit . Ca ll 6 14 - 4 46 808 0 or 4 46 -704 4 . 1 2x60 2 be dr oom m obil e hom e. pa rtl y fu rni s h ed. Ra c.ne a rea Ca ll 6 14 -992 - 58 58 2 be dr oo m m o bil tt ho m e. adult s on ly . For sal tt o r rent Ca11614-992 -2598 2 be dr oo m . total e lectri c w ith ce ntr al ai r. o n East Ma in S t ., Po m eroy a bove car w ash , tu lly fu rni shed Ca ll 6 1 4 - 992 -73 14 or 992 - individual . Call u1 on your ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:==~~~~~;~~dealer. law enforcement or clan three wants . 44 51 Household Goods Apartm e nt for R e nt APART M E N TS . mobile homes. h ou ses. Pt. Pleasa nt and Ga lli poli s 6 1 4 - 4 46 - 822 1 Ni ce 1 and 2 be droom un f urn tshed apartments . 304 - 675 -22 1 8 befor e 6 pm 62 15 O n e bedroo m furnts hed apt. Pt Pit . Very c lea n. ni ce . Au dits on ly, n o pe t s. Ph one 2 304· 675 13B6 bed r oom fu rn ished mobile home tor re nt. a.c adu lt s. no pe t s. tn N ew Haven S1 5 0 m th Ca ll 30 4-88 2 -2466 2 bed r oo m t ra tl er. k itc hen fu rni shed. co up le one sm al l c hild accept ed 30 4 - 6 7 5 - 10 76 A ll n ew 3 roo m . ba th apt C l ose to Pl eas ant Valley H os p Private , quiet 304 675 - 1962 or 6 75 -4 5 80 Fron t apartm ent . parti all y furn is hed . rent S225, wa t er. elec trt c paid Ph one 30 4 - 675 -377 1 44 A p ar1me nt for R e nt 1 be droom fu rn ish ed apar t me nt . all util ities patd. 30 4 - 6757 11 2 2 bed roo m ap art m ent . S2 00 mo nth , pl us utilit1es. Camp Co nl e y a re s, 30 4 - 675 - JA C KSO N ESTA T ES A PARTM E NT S (E qu al Hou sin g Opport unit y ) has o ne and t wo bed roo m s. ren t st ar t ing at S157 fo r on e bedroo m an d S193 per m on th f or two be droom, with S2 00 deposit loca t ed n ea r Foo dl and and Sprin g Valley Pla za . poo l and TV ant Ca ll 4 4 6 -2 7!1 5 o r leav e m e ssage ---3 bd r . unfurn ga rage apt . S2 5 0 p lu s depos it Cal l 44 6 37B6 . Furnished apt 9 1 9 2n d .. Gallip ol is S 1 75 M en onl y Ca ll 446 -4416 af1 er ?PM N e wly rem o deled 2 bdr. . equippe d kitchen . ce ntral at r. S250 8 2 1 1h Se co nd Ave . Ga lli po lis Ca l l 446 - 21 58 Furn ished A pt . 920 4 th .. G all ipol is S225 U tilities p aid A dult s. 1 bd r Cal l 446 -4416 af1 er 7 PM 4 roo m s & ba th . unfu rni shed pal . u lllt t1 es pfu d . adult s on ly . no pe t s Ca ll 446 3 4 37 or 446 · 3 11 1 Un furm shed 2 b dr 1n C row n C ity Ca ll 6 14 -25 6 - 6 5 20 On e be dr oom ap artm en t , .fu rn o r unfu rn . 5 190 per m on t h. u t ili ties pa i d, 550 d epos tt . 6 m ont h lease. no cht ldr en . n o pets 446 - 3667 aft er 5 f-I rs t fl oo r f u rms h ed ap t . uttl lttes t urn 1shed adult s pr e l erred r e f er en ce re quired lnq u tr e 631 4t h Ave GA IIt polis Fu st fl am f u rn tsh ed Afl l . u t iltttes f urmshed . adull s pr ef erred . r ef er en ces re · qu1red lnqu trtt 63 1 4 t h A Ve. Ga ll tpo lts 1 bed r oom apa rt men t f urn or untu r n . S190 pe r m onth , uttl tttes pa td. S500 d ep ost t . 6 m onth lea$e. no children . n o pet s Ca ll 4 4 6 -366 7 aher 7 2 bd r apt ne wl y d ecorat ed . S60 to S20 0 pe r mo utilties part . pai d Ca ll 675 -5 104 or 675 -538 6 4 room s & b Ath. t urntshed. c lean . n o pet s. adult s o nl y. d epos it & ref er ence r e q uired . Call 6 14 -446 -1 5 19 5 1 3 Thir d A ve. $135 m o., adults o nl y. de p osit re quired . Ca ll 614 - 446 · 4 222 betwe fln 9 -5 . 2 rm f ur n efficiency apt carpet e d thr oughou t . $175 m o .,dep & ref req u ired Ca ll 614 - 446 -4 6 07 or 44 6 2602 1 be dr oo m A pt S 1 9 6 m o in c luding ut il it ies Equal H ou sing Opportunity Con tac t Vill age M an o r Apt s. 6 14-99 2-778 7 . R ivenid e Apt s M id dlepo rt Spe cial rates tor Sent or C itinm s S 1 30 . Equal Hou s· ing O pportunit ies 614 - 99 2-7721 Furni sh ed 1 & 2 b edroo m apartmen ts. M tdd l epor t A dult s. n o pets. sec uri ty d epo si t . Ca ll 614 - 992 - 3874 . 2 bedr o om u nfurnis hed apt . $ 100 m o nth plus S100 depo sit . At 208 N 3rd. M iddl ep o rt , key at 22 2 111 N . 3 rd . Middleport . TWIN RIV ERS TOWER Apartme nt s now available to elderly & disabled with an i n c ome of le ss than $ 12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304· 675· 6679 4683 Ap ar tm en t. p arti ally fu rnished in Ga ll ipolis , 3 0 4 675 - 14 58 . TV & App liances. 627 Third A ve ., Galli poli s, 614 - 446 16 9 9 S pin wa sher s. gas & e l ec tr ic dry e r s. auto w as her s. g a s & electric r an ges. r e fr iger ator s. TV set s Furnished R oo m s Fo r re nt Sleepin g Rooms an d lighl hou se keepi n g roo m s Park Cen tr al H o t el Ca ll 6 1 4 44 6 -0756 Sleepm g roo m S 115. ties p atd S h are ba th . o nl y Ran ge & refr ig 2 nd A ve . Ga llipoli s 446 - 441 6 aft er 7 PM utili m ale 9 19 Call 46 Space for Rent Trilt ler space f or re nt Ca ll 6 14-367 74 3 8 lumber. 304· 675 -3677. 1 pair Queen Anne wingback chairs , like new, reduced pri ce . See at 179 N . Park Drive. telephone 304 - 676 2323 . Ele an or lanham . GOOD USE D APPLIAN CES W as her s. dryers. r efrigera · t or s, r anges Skagg s Ap · p lian ce s. Upper River Rd . be si de St o ne C re st M o tel. 614 -446 -7 3 9B Why p ay more. Trade C enter Furni tur e Outl et . A t. 7 . Kana uga, O h . O pen 9 -7PM . Top s oil and fill dirt deli vered , 304- 675 -7771 . Used garage door, 7x9 ; good lawn mower motor , gas engine, phone 304 - 882 - 2232 . 1- - - - - - - - - - S1 o rm windows . phone 304-6 7 5 · 1098. W ashers & dryer s $ 69 .95 & $ 79 9 5-- This w eek only . Hup p's Applian ces & Glass wa re. co rner Rt . 1 41 & At . 7 Call 446-8033. 7297 . l arge Fre ezfl r $ 95 . 5 TV ' s S3 5 & up . c ouch e s S35 S6 5 . 3 -5. 000 BTU a if co ndit io ners S9 5 eac h, Speed Que en w asher $50 , Whirl p ool washer $65 , General Elec tric washer S95. dryers S95 eAch , king size box springs & manress $65. S k agg s Applian ces 559 U pp er Ri ver Rd. 446 -7398 . 2dr Refri gera t or. G eneral Elec trt c. $ 60 . Call6 14 - 446- On e ponable Kenmor o dis hwasher with butcher block top. perfect condition , 304 - 882-3362. 6 14-99 2-5154 . Re fr igerat o r . 12 cu . ft ., w h ite . Call 614 -992 - 3678 . C u sto m dr aperi es . mini v en et i an blind s. Roman woven wo o d shad e s. verti· ca l blinds . Samples and estimates in your home . P. A . Sayr e. 304 - 458 - 1078 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 614 -992 -747 9 Wa reh ouse or st or eroo m . 25K75. f or fur n ttu re. lu mb er. roo f tng. m su lalto n. pane l 1ng . equtp m e nt o r othe r use Ca ll 1 · 614 · 48 6 - Kna u ff Fir ew o od Re duc ed pric As thru July 31 st . Have you r o wn se as on ed wo o d thi s w int er . 614 -2 56 -6245. limestone, Sa nd, Gravel . D eliv er ed 1n Maso n. Meigs. G allia o r p ic k up at R ichards & Son . Ca ll l146 -7785 . 5553 Tr ader lot s f or ren t 30 4 - 675 -1076 Merchandise Pl as ti c c ist er ns state ap prov ed. pl as ti c sep ti c tanks , p las ti c cu lvert . m etal c ul vert s. RON EVANS ENTER PRISE S . J ack son . Oh 6 14- 2B6-59 30 Co ff ee tab le st ereo, st ereo . din ett e tabl a. C all614 - 256 · 5 1 Househo ld Goo ds SWAIN AUCTION & FUR N IT U RE 62 O hve St . Ga ll1po li s N ew & used wood & coa l st oves. 6 p 1ece woo d ltving room sutt e wt rh 6 tn ch fla t .um s $399 . bunk beds co m p le t e wtth b unk1 es $ 199 . 2 pt ece ant r o n ltv t ng r oom sutt es S199. an tr on rec liners S99 o ther r ecli n er s $ 80. m aple dt nette sets $ 1 79 . boK sp r1ngs & ma ttr ess t wi n or full S 100 se t reg ular -firm S1 20 . map le dinett e c hairs S35. w ash stan ds S34 . m apl e roc kers 559, 7 pi ece c hrome dinett e set $ 149 . 5 pi ece d in en e se t S9 9 . u se d bedroom su it es . re f rige r a t or s. ranges . c h est. dresser s. w rin ger was h er s. TV 's, dry er s, & shoes . Call 6 14- 4 46 - 55 Building Supplies lUMBER - Rough cut. oak . pop lar, 2x4 , 2.~e6 . 2x8 . 111.4 , h6. h8 . length available. 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan . 304 -773 - 5554 . Now open for business. Mountain State Block , Rt . 33 . New Haven . Complete masonry suppl ies, 4 ". 8 ", 1 2" blo c k . Del ivery servic e Phone day 304 -882 -2222 , ev ening 882 -3239 3159 LA YNE'S FURNITUR E So f a. c h air . rocket. o tto ma n. 3 ta b l e~ . (eK lra h e avy by Fron t ier). $ 685 . So fa . c hair and loves eat . S27 5 . So f as an d chairs priced fro m S2 8 5 to S89 5 Tab les. S4 5 and up t o S125 Hide -a beds. S440 and u p t o $525 . Re cl iner s, S175 . t o S375, l am p s from S2 8 t o S 75 .5 pc di nett es fr om S99 .. t o 4 3 5 . 7 p c . 9 189 and u p . W ood t abl e wi th siK c h oirs S4 2 5 t o S745 . D esk $ 11 0 u p t o $225. Hut c hes . $550 and u p . ma ple or pine f inish . Bunk bed com pl ete with mattre sse!l . $25 0 . and up to S3 9 5 Baby be d s. S11 0 M attr esses or b oJC springs . full or twin . 858 ., firm . S6 8 . and S78 . Queen 1et s. 9 195 . 4 dr. ch e su . S42 5 dr. chest s, 9 64 . Bed frame s, S2 0 .and S2 6 ., 10 gu n Gun c abin ets. &3 50 . G as or electric rang es S376 . Baby m attresse s. $25 & 83 5 . bed frames S2 0 . S25. & $30. king fram e $ 60 . Go o d selec tio n o f be dro om s uit es, ce d a r c h es t s. r oc k er s, m e tal cab in e t s, sw iv el rock ers 56 Pets for Sale 1983 Pl-,.mou t h Colt 18.000 Massey Harris pony tractor & equipment . EMc . con . s 1995. may trade or make Front end loader. fits tricyc le type tractor, 6125 . Call Hill C REST KENNELS Big Discounts on new and used tractors and hay equip ment. Siders Equipment , 304 -675· 7421 . Full sized bed in good condition. Call 614 - 256 1716 after 6pm . 63 livestock 5 yr . old Sorrell Quarter horse mare. 2 vrs . Equestrian training Merideth manor. 9650 . Call 614 - 992 -2488 . Must sell Matched pair of sorre l Belgium Gelding Horses, 6 and 4 years old. good pulling hones . Mrs. Harley Grate, langsville. OH 614· 669· 4242 afler 6pm . Reg Quarter mare with colt 2 year old Aqha mare. Reasonable . 594 -5816 ext 167 days; 614· 992 ·7300 Old model r oa d grader . 12 tt bl a d e. g o od engine . $5 00 . Ca ll614· 256 · 1216 . 9 -vear - old Appaloosa, mare, good riding horse, $400. Phone 304 -675 - 6352 after Judy Taylor Grooming. C& ll 614 · 367-7220. TV . c hest , c ou ch , f u ng , Y amaha o rgan . C all 446 4 0 52 or 446 - 2 2 48 Chain saw . king cool & w o od st o v e. large M o t o ro la ste reo Ca ll 61 4 - 266 - 1768. En ga g em e n nt ring & wed din g b and {size 6 1. m en 's w edding b an d. all t hree for 675 -6799. 5. Briarpat c h Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-o utdoor boarding fa c ilities . Pick up and delivery servic e . Engli sh Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 614 - 388 - 64 Hay & Grain Hay . 91 .25 ba le in fie ld, phone 304 - 676 - 2130 Transportation 614 · 388· 9790 . 12 m o . o ld Reg . Pit Bu lL Call 614 -446 -3249. Autos for Sa le ---------71 ReK rabbitt s $3 , Milk goat 535 , babv goat $15 . Call 446 - 135 4 after 5 . TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 East ern AVe ., Gallipolis . Cal l M i n itur e female dach shund, $ 50 . Coli 614 -446 - 614·446 -2282 . 7036 . 1979 Ford Courier XL T sports package, PB . ra c k -inpenning steering . new tires. auto. transmission , 4 cvL 32 mpg. sel ling price $2495. Cockipoo puppi e s. &25 . each Call 614-992 -3640. 57 75 00 BTU G ib son air c ondi ti o ner S200 2 3 1 cu ft fr eezer S2 50 . exc co nd Call 614 -2 56-6582 6799 7795 . Prof essional All Breed D o g Obedi en ce Training . Individ ual Bt c las ses available. Call 4 46 22 4B Greenbrier SUbl es now boarding horses . 304 - 675 - Greenbrier Stables , we buy, sei l or trade horses. 304 - Shrub s prun e d . l awn r e seede d , re t a ining wall s. si de w alk s. pati os. fill dirt . to psoil , bark m u lch & saw du st Cont ac t 8ru ce Dav t· stan Ca ll 614 - 256 - 1427 TV. chest . co u c h. ru g . Yama ha org an , 446 - 4052 o r omy shift, air. Ca11614 -3 79 - 2726 . Musical Instruments ,etail 83025 Call 614-388· 9905 . 1979 Dodge Omni , 4 spd. AC , PS . PB . radio, 47 .600 miles . Call 614·446-2510 Kimball co nsol e piano 1 % yr . o ld. like n ew . Call 614 · 379 -2655 aft er 5PM . .after 6pm . 58 81200 . Call 446 -1326 . Fruit & Vegetables 1972 Mustang Grande . 302. auto.. good on gas. 1976 Camara. 4 dirt bikes. Coli 446 -4382 . Str aw berries . Taylor 's Berry Pat c h . 8AM - 8PM. Mon .· Sat . Call 446 - 869 2 or 614 · 1978 Uncoln Mark V . 2 dr., sky roof. 22 .000 miles. exc . cond ., $7,496 . Call 446 - 6 509 Oliv er super 77 diese l . 3 bl ock sawmill , e x co nd .. pri ced on inspec tion . Call 614 ·388· 8701 . C omplete mobilo sound sys t em . Pro fauional sound au dio equipment . Good for a band, perfec t for OJ . Lights include d . Call evening after 9 p.m. 614 -992 -5547 & uk OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® with 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme good c ond ., $ 2 ,000 or best o!for . Coli 446 -38 35 . 19~0 81 VW Rabbit air c ond .. 1981 Honda Xl 18 5 S. N ew in 198 2 1 . 100 m iles . Call d ays 446 - 18 73. ni ghts 4 46 7272. many eKtras. one own er. showroom cond . Call 446· 0616 anytime . 446 -4149 . 1978 Thunderbird. sell or trade for truck . 6 5. 000 miles. maroon . good shape 1982 Honda Nighthawk C8 650 . black with sil ve r strip e. ex ce ll ent co nditi on. 6 1 0 miles, $1 .7 0 0 . Call 6 14 - Call 614· 256 ·6215 . 19 5 6 H arley D a11 id son. Call 256 -1964. 1981 Mazda GLC 614· 446-1336. Call 1973 Kaw asak i 900. good cond., S1060. Ca \1 614 - 245 -5818 . 1976 lincoln Continental. fire damage interior. goo d 19 7 9 KDX 400. r u n s good . Call 614 -99 2 -384 6 . U sed Fu rniture C h ai r s, dryers . and TV 's . 3 miles o ur Bulaville Ad . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm . Slit. Utility wagon , 4 ft .x 6 . 5 ft .. 13 in . high mahogany bot tom , he•vy t•il gate, lights, aluminum aides . Call 614 - 614 -446-0 3 22 965 ·4134. THE- KIDNAPPilR WHY YOU CA'-I'T JUJ;T TE-l~ THE POU CE A&OUT THIS . ~AID HE WOULD KI~L ~PIDER I MloA'-JT IF THE PDLI CE 6ET 6 ·30 614 -992 -6954 . 239 8 or 614 -446-2454 . S4900 6846 . 1958 Harle y 1/ • fi nished Make o ff er. 304 676 -6397 Fe tt y Tree Tr im ming, st u mp r emova l Ca ll 3 04 6 7 5 - Call 614 -99 2 · 1980 Pinto. standard tran smission . Call after 5 p .m . 614-992 -3917. 1978 6400 C all 6 14 -992 · Kawasaki K Z 200. mil es . S5 5 0 . Call 198 2 Honda Inte r s tate . eK · c ell en t con d iti o n . 6700 miles Seri ou s ca ll s only 1982 Olds 99 Regen c y . all power. eKtra clean . white on white . 29 .000 miles . 1 owner Ca ll 304· 453- 21 0 2 . 1976 Old s 98 . 4 d o or . $500 . f irm . 45.000 miles. rough exterior . Can be seen at 129 Mulberry Av e . , Pomeroy . '78 two door Pontia c Gran d Prix, PS. PB. AC . crut se control. VS - 301 , bl ac k Su zuki RM 80. like new . S400 , 304 -6 7 5 - 1 48 0 or 304 -675 -369 8 . 1981 17 5 KO )( Kawasakt. eK Cellent condit ion . S650 , ph One 30 4 -88 2 - 28 87 X. S 650 Y am ah a. IT 175 Yam aha . 4 K7 utility tr ail er pho ne 304 -77 3-5 1 78 . 75 Boa t s a n d Mo1ors for S a le 304-675 -6397 . 1984 Pontia c Fier o S E. b la c k . fully lo ad ed . S3.0 00 down, take ov er payment s, liflback. 304 -675-5149 at· 1 6 ft . inboard wi th 1 17 ov erdriv e; V - d r tve, spa r e pr opeller s. 4 2 7 C hevy en gin e. Th is boat w ill ru n all d ay o n 14 g all on s o f gas . p ic k s u p siK s ki ers ou t of w at er easil y. r un s 60 mp h with po w er p rop & 8 0 w it h speed prop 1974 m ode l $3 000 in cl udes t railer & ne w battery C all 614 -44 6 ter 5 1822 . 304-675-7110 . 1972 Ford LTO , all pow er. call 7 -12 noon or 3 - 8 p. m . Phone 304-675 7166 . Toyota GT. 1973 Dodge Polara . " d em o lition derby c ar " regul atio n. ready to run . 304 - 882 - 3236. 1972 Chevy Camero SS . 350 4 barrel! engine. 3 speed. AM -FM cas sett e, very good condition . M as on beside l e s' s Carry - out 1975 Audi . front wh eel drive . gre at co ndition . 30 4 · 675-2517 . 1978 O lds , 4 door, V - 6, air , PB . PS, AM - FM , c rui se, phone 304 - 675 -6286. Call after 4 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford 34. T ., super cab pickup . $650 . 245 -9441 . 1983 S10 P.U. 4 spd. 4 14 ft . alu m inu m boat wi t h tilt trailer. swivet b ass se<~ t s. elec tri c m o t or ba tt ery & life jacket s. 3 mos ol d. e"-c cond . S950 for all . O th er it em s. Call 44 6 -4 635 1 5 6 Boa t & Trailer 4 0 h p. J oh nson Engi ne. Trade or Se ll . Ca ll 6 1 4 -44 6 - 4 327 l ar ry ' s Bo at Ser vice Ell pert o ut bo ard mot o r r ep ai rs Sp ecia lt ze in M erc ury Out b o ard s Al so I nb oa r d o utboard rep airs Minnekot a Servi ce C ent er Prop eller sa les & se rv ice ce nt er . Live bait & tackl e. 88 Mai n St . Coolville . C all 6 14 - 667 - 6389 o• 667 -6607. Corr ect Craft & Sk i Su · pr em e. family sk i boats New & used . Parkersburg. WV 304 -422 -84 33 o• 30 4· 422 -2367 . cyi.AM .FM.Iike new $5995 1982 510 P U.. 4spd. 6 cyl. AM FM . viny l cover bed 96695. 1981 Chevy luv, 4spd. 4 c yl. AM FM . tape . vinyl cover bed S3595 . John 's Auto Sales Bula ville Rd Gallipoli s, 614 - 446 - 15ft tri- h au l, 55 H P, m ake otte r. 304 -6 7 5 -6 397 76 4782 . 1971 GMC Step Von , trade or sell . Call614- 446 - 4327 . S - 10 - 1982 -V6 . 4 Topper . Call GET your 67 5 - ca rp e t SHIP 0 Cll Family Feud Cll Dr . Who s pd .. 614 - 446 - 1336. Nell t n es to help wh en the Chtef asks hts fa ther to co m e ar1d !tvo With t he fa mily b ut Grandpa Kan 1sky scoffs at t he off er . jR) Hll Hll! YOllf!E TICH/.15/f, 5NAINHY' HE'S OOT A .• 6EIIIJ6 /)ELP/1/tf{}S CAH NO MOAE HELP E~C.LU51 VEL l'M,ER ~ l'iLAD Y' EXPLAINED T'ME THAT 5 NAWKYCAN'T REIILLY LAU6ti, OR. 1'/0TOfl l'O THINH HE i;EIN' LOOHIN6 PllciiG/,1/fTI THAN A 5HIIfll1 TERRIFICSENSE 0' HUMOII, DR. CAN HELP LOOHIH(i VIOT! C2J MOVIE c 'Still o! the Night' C2J MOVIE: ' First Blood' lil Circus [!) This Week in the NBA VIC/0/JS,~ 'Season Wr ap-Up · Cil &l Cl2l U.S . Olympic Trials Coverage of rhe track and fi eld tn als IS presen te d fr om the los Ange les Memo rtal Co l1seum . los Angeles. CA (2 h rs ) 0 (I) (jQ) Magnum P .l. A co srum e pa rt y b ecomes a sce ne o f m urder that trtes M agnum's d educ tt ve p ow ers . (R) (60 mtn) (j) Great Railway Journevs o! the World lory beco mes confused when her college b o yfn en d wa nts to expan d t he1r relatt o nshlp. (R) C!J Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City , NJ ® New Tech Times Au1o Parts & Acces sories 4 ra dial tires on C hevy ra ll y w heels. 1 5 "K 1 0'" tnsu lated t o pper for shor t be d . phone fo rm er teamm ate -t urned spo rt scaster show s up to do a storv on Sam (R) 11) 700 Club (jQ) Simon & Simon 0 Cil The w tfe o f a m1 SStng ch e· 1nt st htres A J and Rtck to ft nd h11 n (R) (60 mt n) ([J Up Pompeii (tll Mystery! ·o Utet as a Nun · Jemtma flllds the m tss tn g stu den t Tessa b ut . at the y ret urn to th e con ve nt . the ftgure o f the bl ack nun catc hes up w 1th th en1 IRI 160 m <n I !Closed Cap ! toned ! Ev'rybody think I is n~thin' but: a nuthin'' Miss Melba a nuthin'! Joel thin~ is d r nuthin'.' 9 c30 Cil WI N NIE ALTHOUGH I 'M DISAPPOINTED IN YOUR PERFORMANCE DURING /I'IY All5ENCE, I 'M NOT GOING LET YOU GO. 10 :00 380. priced to sell. Wilkes villa. Ca ll 61 4 · 669· 51 0 11 . 74 Dodge 3/a ton truc k . 7 2 International 4 wheel drive 78 Camping Equ ipm e nt Exca v at ing W MOVIE: 'The Hus tle,- 1]) Good -· 1 EKcava tin g, base ment s. f ooters. dri v ew ay s, sept ic ta nk s, lan dscapi ng . C all anyt i m e 6 14 - 446 4537. J ames L Davison , Jr ow ner J A A Con str uc tio n C o . Ru tl and . O h .61 4 -7 4 2 - 2 90 3 ; Basemen ts, Fo o t ers, Co n cre t e wo r k , Bac kh oe's, D o Le r & D i tc h er . D ump t ru cks. & wat er - gas - sewe r elec t rtca l lmes 84 El ec tric al & R e frig e ra 1ion 1980 VW Pickup. 50 ,000 mile&, 2 new tires . See at Village PIZJa . 1963 Chevrolet dump truck , new battery. new paint job. new front tire. runs goo d. 304-682 -3236. Vans & 4 W . O . 15 ft . tru ck cA mper Self cont ained $650 . or bes t offer. C all 594 - 5816 l:IKt . 167, dAys; 614 -99 2-7300 , evening s. low boy 8 ft . alumi num truc k camper, roll - out w in dows and ro of v en t, pan elled and lights. $125 . 304-88 2· 3376 . Knots Landing Ga ry co nv tnces Ca th y t o ac ce p t a 10b o n th e t anc h and t hen pr oceeds to he 1g hte n her resemb iJncc to t he lat e C IJI [R ) (6 0 mtn ) (l) MOVIE : ' The Import · ance of Being Earnest " lt_fl Newswatc h fE Independent Network News BARN E Y DID 'fOU COME TO VISIT OL' SNUFFY. PARSON? AMEN!! HE CAN'T HIDE UNDER TH' BED THIS TIME 10:30 !1l My little Ma rgie til TBS Evening N e w s CH) Bits and Bytes 11 :oo offer. Coli 614-992 -5547 . 2 56 · 1141 o • 6 14 -446 · 11 75 0 0 6 14-44 6-7911. pkg , 360 engine. 28 .1100 mlleo . 304· 6761423. 11 :15 11 :30 I'll Odd Couple ffi Mazda Sports l ook 0 I]) mTonight Show (IJ Best o f Gro u c ho Nurse Bra ncust makes !he d ec ts ton to become an un· !A) (60 m am ed m oth er mtn) ([) latenight America PE AN UT S @ All In the Fa mily 6 14 -256 -17 4 3 or 6 14· 25 6 11 20 . TI1E MEETING OF OUR JIMS LOCAL CACTUS CLUB WILL COME TO ORDER ... WATER SE RVI CE . 7397 Upholste ry TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP daily 9 to 6 :30. Sa1 . 9 to 4 . Closed Sunday . U .S . Rt . 60, 116 3 Sec . Ave .• Gallipoli s Coolville. Oh 614 -667 · 3386 . 61 4·446-7833 or 614-44 6 1833 . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A dose of anti-squeeze entitled today·s ha nd "The P lay's the Thing." His bidding is give n here exactl y as he wrote it and H NORTH +n • J 10 8 6 IS • Q2 +AJI098 WEST EAST • 83 .AKQ93 • 7 52 • 10 9 6 H Q 7 81 +K 5 3 SOUTH +AKQJ I09 • 8 42 .3 + •• .AKJ87 a squeeze. He now leads a +2 low club a nd South has lost Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w... Nortb Eut Pass t+ 4• Pass Pass 6. Pass PIISI! Pass ,., Pus Pus superb . West's opening lead is an automatic king of hearts. The queen of hearts would be the a utomatic second play with most players, but Gordon said, " Now is the time to think." West rea.ons that if South holds the king of clubs, the hand is sure to make He sees tha t the low club must be the lead to prevent his slam, since the squeeze can't work a fte r the club lead ha s t a k e n a wa y dummy's e ntry. Let's see wha t ~appens against a hea rt or di amon d or spade play . After losing a beart. South simply ru ns six spades and the A-K-Q of di a· moods to c ome Opening leadc•K down to a three-card ending and a perfect double squeeze situation. South leads his last hig h diamond and West bas to By O.wald Jacoby ud Jam.. Jacoby come down t o a bare cl ub honor to keep a high heart. Now South chuc ks tne heart from dummy a nd it ls East's turn to be squeezed . Because East must hold on to his high diamond. he also comes down to a single ton club. South scores the slam with dummy's A-J of clubs. Many wrlten for the American Bridge Teachen' Association Quarterly ellplain bridge in its simplest form . One e~ception is Gordon Knight, whose hands often rank with the best hands we write about. He (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I ~tU . .~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Yearn 5 One kind of buggy 10 Africa n lake II P ollen holder 13 Meander 14 Hit the sack 15 Before 16 Actor Alasl<!ir 17 Lunar ve hicle 18 Separate thing 20 Language of T haila nd 21 E xude . 22 Conlmed 23 Costl y fur 25 Throng 26 Corner 27 " Betty - " 28 Candle nut tree 29 Atl<!ck 31 Thr1ce (La!) 32 Va t 33 Escape 350ne of the kingdoms 37 Seaweed extrac t 38 Printed matter 39 Gael 4G Concur 41 3 in cards DOWN 1 Land measure 2 Job 3 Be irre le- vant I Nigeria n city 5 Paint mgredlent 6Foe 7 Siam ese Yesterday's Answer 16 Bulk 19 Tmware 29 P la tf orm 30 Roman Z2 Minnesinger e m blem 23 Of a state 34 Na tive 24 Where Indian Eri van LS serva nt 25 Noise36 Disma ker fe ature 27 Deep rav1ne 37 Statute coin 8 Scary film , e.g. 9 - now 1at present! 12 F a r fetched (I) Catlins (j) WKAP in C incinnati J oh n son W ate r Serv ice . C all 87 1982 Chovy Van loaded, m News /Sports/ We ather (ff) Tony Brown ' s Journal Ja m es Boy s W ate r Serv ice . Al so pools fill ed . C all 6 14- 79 Motors Home s & Campers BURD E TT E C AM PE R SALES & SERVI CE. Open At The Movies o m oo o m t1QI m t1l! 0 Cil Trappe r J ohn . M.D. 1984 Chevy 510. 4 wheel dirve, 304-882 -3184. fit News (}) Anothe r life (!) SportsCenter Ge n e ral Hauling C all Jim Lanier . 30 4 -6 7 5 1976 Dodge van . needs work . good work van , mak e m (j2) 20120 0 CIJ l10l SE WIN G M ach tne r ep airs. se rv tce. Auth or ize d Sin ge r Sales & Serv ice S harpen Sc i ssors Fa b ric Sh o p , Pome roy 6 14 -992 - 2 2 84 . 85 Call 614-992 ·6522 0 Cil ClJ Hill Street Blues A co p ktll er con tt nues to k ee p the Blues paranotd and laRue and Wash in gton d elve deep er tnto th e p o lice corr upt 1on rtn g (A) (60 m tn) 304 -6 75-31 23 1973 KW 290 Cummin s. ' Sophie' s (J) AF : W aylo n Jenning s (E Sneak Preview s Ftl m cn t tcs J effr ey L yon s nncl Neal Gabl er spot ltght ' Mov Ie S t o Wa tc h For .' f tlms m ltm tt ed re lease th at you sh ou ld no t m tss suc h as ·oa nron' and 'C arrne n · J IM 'S Pl UMBIN G II HEAT- 83 MOVIE Choice ' 6 14 -44 6-44 7 7 S HUlAW 'S Plu mbin g and Hea tin g. 2 11 SiK th St . Pa int Pl easan t , W . Va 3 04 6 7 5 - 5 4 20 Licen se d and i nsu red 0 Cil ClJ Night Court A lei- low JUd ge ac cuses Harry of rockt ng the JUd1 c1al b oa t (RJ Cor Fo urth and Pin e Ga llip o lis. O hi o Ph on e 6 14 - 446 - 3888 or ING A t . 1. BoK 355. Ga lli · po li s. Ca ll 6 14 - 367- 0 57 6 . Cil ClJ Cheers Sam's 9 :00 0 EFFIGY " FIRE PROOF ill) Sneak Pre views I'll MOVIE : ' Pillow Talk' 8 :30 0 CD ClJ Family Ties Mal- GOPHER Answer Wha t t he boss ·s son was . naluratly- BRIDGE 8 c00 0 Cil ffi Gimme a Break PROO FIN G Unconditional lif etim e gua rante e. Local r ef eren ces f urn ished . Free est imat es . Call co llect 1 6 14 -237 -048 8, 9 a .m to 5 p m R oge r s B ase m e nt W at erproofi n g . CART ER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATIN G Jumllles BRINY OXIDE Jumbl1 Book No. 21, cont1lnlng t 10 puu:l11, i1 • ••il•bl• lor S1.85 plus s~ po11101 1nd handllnv tram Jumbl•. do lhlt n1w1p1per, BoA 341, Norwood , N.J. 076-41. lnciUO. -;'OUf n•m•, 11)(1,.11, zip codtt 1nd m1ke c heck1 p1~ 1 bl1 to Ne ws p1 ~ rbooh . [}OJ Wheel of Fo rtune (12} People's Court fl) One Day at a Time W at er we ll s co mm erc ial and rtom esti c. tes t hol es. pump sn les and serv ice . 304- 895 - Plumbing & H e ating I lil STEA M ER W ater re moval. f u rn iture c lea n in g. ft ee est ima t es . 3 0 4 -6 7 5 - 2295 . 82 Yestetday's San Francisco at Atlanta ::7] love Connection "( I I I I I J' (Answers tomorrow) Cll Family Feud S HA PE WITH CAPTIAN Rem o d eling. sid ing . i nte ri o r and eKt erio r. te Ktur ed c oat ing . sim ulat ed bri c k an d stu cco. th erm o repl acem ent w in do w s 3 04 -675 - 1560 Print answer here: iJ) Major League Baseball : R IN GLE'S SER VI C E e>e pe rien ce d roo fin g. incl uding . hot ta r ap p lica ti on. c ar p en - · te r. elec tri cia n . n1 ason Ca ll 0 ' Now arrange the ctrcled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon 7 :30 0 (I) Tic lac Dough (!) ESPN 's Speodweek 1 33 1 304 -675 - 208 8 4 560 WHO NEVeR S EEM 'TO GS.'T A ~ OUND TO MA I'l:F!:YIN5 JLJST 15E:T. I I I IJ II) ~ Entertainment Tonight fit Jefferson s BASE M E N T WATER · 1975 Triumph Spitfir e. co n vertible. 2 tops , new pa int. S1.500 . 00 . Mak e o ffer. Cel ic a "... W1511 IMA'l',VJI~ I MlbflT1 1-lAV~ ll18 VJISH I VJISI1 mNIOHT!" 38 0 2 304-675· 6286 . 1981 RON ' S Televi sion Servic e. Specia li zin g in Zenith and M oto rola , O u az ar , and h ou se ca ll s. C all 304 - 576 - WH AT &OM!: GUY5 ICRONARt I'll Star Trek 0 Cil CD NBC News [I) Here Come the Brid e s (!) SportsCenter (l) Sanford and Son l]) Entertainment Tonight ffi Wheel of Fortun e 0 lil Wheel of Fo rtune (I) Nightly Bu s iness Report (jQ) News f_ffl M acNeil / Lehrer N ews hour GE NE 'S D EE P STEAM C ARP E T C L E AN . 78 Tran Am T -Top, limited edition . everthing n e w S 2 9 00 6846 . I KJ (I) Q) Cl2l ABC News 0 (I)@ CBS Ne w s [jjJ High Feather 7 :00 0 (I) PM Magazine BORN'LOSER I --LULET (]) Rifleman (I) Numero Uno I]] Carol Burnett I~VOLVED . H & S Hom e l m pJov em ent s v in y l si ding , ro oting, ro om add itio n, st o rm window s, st o ne. Ca ll 614 - 3 67 -0409 or 6 14 - 367 -7 2 44 . 74 Harle y D avi dso n Super Glid e cho pper All ch ro me tr•iler ,.. I DO~' T ~~E­ PAINTIN G · interio r and exte rior . plum bi ng. roo fing . so m e rem odeling . 20 yr s. eK p Ca ll 614 - 388 -9 652 . 1979 Ch evy Capric e Cla ssic . 2 dr. ac. ps. V -8 engin e, body good condition . exc. performan ce . Will consid er all offers . Call 614 -992 7412 after 5 p.m . 73 CAPTAIN E ASY M arcu m R oofing & Spout· in g . N ow insta lling ru b b er roo f s. 3 0 yea r s eK perience, sp ecia li zi ng i n built u p roof . scotc h g uard -w at er e xtra c tio n. deo do ri ze r s. FREE esti m at es Reason able r.a tes Gen e Sm ith. 992 -6309 1-- CD News/Sports/Weat he r ([) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (llJ Powerho us e Home Improve m e nts Guess he 's havtng too much fu n as a bachelor ·-~-c-.-.-"" Cil Andy Griffith Cal l 61 4· 388 ·98 57 . f or Nick Jr. D ouble c ontour chair, as advertised on TV . with heat & v1brator . Call 614 -949 30 14 anytime. (]) New Treas ure Hunt Services 1977 Harl ey D avid son low rider . C all 446 - 7 0 1 5 aft er four ordinary word s. (!) Mazda Sports l.ook 675- 14 23. Motorcycl es $100. Call 614 -446 -4659 I,:2:4:5:-9 : :5 5:7 : .= = == = = J ;:1:2;:4:3;:o;:r;:4;:4;:6;:·;:1:6;:1:5;: . ;::;;::;~ RTO 9513. SQHD . RTE o r 446 -3 369 . ~ la rg e 1 6 ft _o v or he ad garage d oor. co mplet e. also 8ft .• door , e-. . g as fl oor turnace. reasonabl e . Ca ll 614 - 256 - (I) MOVIE : 'Tho Hunter· 5PM . cond . Call614 -446-1754. Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor - outdoor faci l ities . AKC O o berman puppie s: Stud Servic e. Call614 -446 - 9790 . 9441 Autos for Sale 304 -675-3960 6417 10 in Homeli t e c hain saw . b r and n ew . n ev er used . $85 . g un ca bin e t . hold s 12 . S1 25 . swing set , $2 5 . 245 - .. ~-~~~~~~::~::~~:;::::::::::::::::::::~ r~o~· 71 74 mi .. stand . shift plu s eco n - 614-286-6944 . News 1972 22ft _ Holiday camper: > self -contai n ed Call 3 04· ~ : ~ & ll.f)lef~ John Deere 24T baler. New Holland 66 baler. Farmhand pull wheel rake. New Holland hay crimser , wagon new hay rack , 601 Ford mower. Ford cultvators. rotary hose. ferti lize spread ers, wheat drills, Farmhand grinder mixer, hay S. grain elevator, other field ready equipment. Howa's Farm Machinery, At . 124 &: Mayhew Rd ., Jackson , Oh, evenings . CO UNTR Y M OBI LE H o m e Pa rk . Route 33, N or t h o f Po m tHOY l arge lot s Ca ll 35ft. camp ing t rai l er, AC, new stove. new sho wer, patio sc reen ed in . Can be seen at Hid den Lake s. Pome roy. O hio . 30 4 -6 75 - 1413 . . 7 ft . haybine. eMc . cond., C arpAt f o r rentals f o r S3 .99 sq vel Ca ll 614 -99 2 -6173 . Ch erry Dinin g Room suit w it h d ro p leaf table, Call 322 1 Farm Equipment 62 Wanted to Buy 2 horse-horse trailer . good condition , S1 .000 . 304 · I 1 7 ft. self conta ined Travel Ma t e. sleop s 6 , in good condition Ca ll 614· 992 - l - - - - - - -- - -- 87 ,000 . Call 8 1 4 - 3 7 92423 . 6 00 O CilCIJ O Cil@ Ql Clil con. Call 614-992-6030. Far 111 Suppl ies & L1ves1ock 882 -2200. 1983 250 3wheeler. small2 wheel bike: swing set; elect r i c motorcycle for pre schooler . Phone 304 - 675 6277 &h er 7 ' Unscrambte these lour Jumbfes. one lettet to each square. to form I I K EVENING pickup truck ca mper. alaepa 4, gas st ove. ice bo x . Exc . phone 304· 875·8631 . David Yost, 614-949-2853 . 2517 . e 1. 100. Coli ID'il ftjfi}N} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ '" by Henri Arnold end Bob Lee THURSDAY 6/21/84 8 ft . 1980 Colomon !oldlng 3 Gelding walking horus. 1968 Ford tractor $6 ,000 & 1978 Diesel, 840 hours, .' ; Slldo compor !or PU truok, For Sele or Trede Tractor , model B with cuttivators . Call614- 266- 6417. " • 11lf co ntained. IIHPIIIYin, oxc. con d .. ;i' lJ Point olfer . Call 614-965 -4454. Zenith Allergo stereo. v ery good c ondition , 304 - 675 - TRAC Y f The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Television Viewing ENOUGH T O 1' PICK HIM UP, ' ' e14-3 88 -9 3114. Rabbit pen , $10, 304 -676 - 33 13. 45 Clothesline posts . swing frames. all types , picnic table frames with or without WE GOT Cemper~ Coli 441· 1 943 . Ploo11nt. 304-87!-13111. 61 & Starcref1 pop· up camper, 17 ft . ttlf contelned e~mpar . 2237. 59 Motor~ Home• by Larry Wright KIT 'N' eARLVLE ® Jom ltrawllarrloo 1000 quano of good Jom berrlte 10 ooMo per quan. Plok your own . 2 mllao baok of New Hovon at Union Camp Oround . Clol 304· 112· Blec k r•apberrlll. Mobile home furn lahed . AC. ideal tor 1 or 2 men . 12X65. Thursday, Ohio Ohio 21 , 1984 WE WILL NOW HEAR. THE TREASURER.'S REPORT WE DON'T HAVE AN'<' MONEl' .. WE 'VE NEVER HAD ANI' MONEV AND WERE NEVER 60NN A HAVE ANY MONEY! I ALWAYS ~ATE T~E TREASURER'S REPORT... &l (12J Nightline m DAILY C RYPTOQ UOT E Atlantic City . NJ ~) MOVIE : ' QB VII' Port 2 (I) Nightline ® MOVIE : 'Scream and Scream Again' Ill CIZ Eye on Hollywood 12:15 Cil MOVIE : ' Dead and Buried' ~ ~ how to wor k it : X R Is LONG I' F.LL OW One l ette r simpl y stan ds f or an other I n t h1 s .!'amp)(' A i s u sed for the three L 's, X f or th e l wo o·s . rtc Smg\e i<' lters. apostrophes . th e l ength and f ormat i on o f \h(' words are all hin ts . Each day t h e code IC' tt er s ar e diff1•n·n t Gunsmoke 11 :45 (]] Top Rank Boxing from 1 2:00 (I) Maximum Sec urity Th1s dr ama focu ses on ltfe tr1 S1de a federal penttentiary (]) Burns & Allen ~ H ere's AX YDL R CRYPTOQUOT F.S L DGO D GO Dl. LE HH S S N D I. . LRXH KA L DGO E NH G P HS W D Z I. SN H Q P H KC W Q YBGG K S MOLL . - VB T HL SN K T I. KG Yeslerday's Cryploquot.e : TEACH ME TO FEEl. ANOTHER 'S WOE, TO IDDE THE FAULT I SEE; THAT ME RCY I TO · OTHERS SHOW, THAT MERCY SHOW TO ME . ~ A. POPE �Thursday, June 21 , 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Horse carriage usage in Cincinnati limited by city council C!:">/CINNATI !API- Clly roun ~ r U has passro a watered ~down vE'rsion of a proposal to restrict thP use of horses for the horse-drawn carriage trade in the dmvntown area, an apparent victory tor the operators. Thr ordinancr rPStrict s to USf' of the horSPS to no mor0 than ~ight hours a day and sL' days a w~k. Bul C<Juncildroppedeontrovcrsia l measures that would have banned horSC>S from working when it· s hott~r t ha 1 '11 degress or colder than 25and would have made it illegal for a horse to pull mor0than 10 people Counc il members said they' ll .wccpl fu rther testimony from the public before giving tl('W suggestions on tcmpera rur0 a nd load limita lions to City Manager Sylves~ lt'r MurTay, who will decide the matter. Carriage operalors had objected to the load llmll, saying it was too a rbitrary and vague and did not consider the many sizes of horses. They also questioned lhe need for tempera lure limits. LouiSC' Anderson. president of the Royal Carnage Co., said the 90-degree limit would pose a problem for groups. such as wedding parties, thai book rides in advance. "I do n'l wanllo b!' there when the bride eom<'s after me wilh a hatchel because I tell her lhat her ride ts canceled ," she said. The 25-degree minimum would horses." said Arnold Applebaum, a member of Mobilizat ion for Anim· ats. a g-roup lhat r•ncouraged the guidelines. hurt her company's popular Christmas-season business, Ms . Anderson satd. The modern-d@Y carriage rides began in Cincinnati five years ago as a way to attract Christmas shoppers downtown . "ChUd labor laws were enacted because c hildren can'l speak for themselves, and we are here in th(' same respecl to speak for the Th~ discussio n of horses broughl 1au g ht 0r 10 SP\·('ral counci l memOCrs. while r arJidgf'oJX•rators and animals- lights e~cti\·i st s sat straight-fact'!l . Inside today: By the Bend ......... Pages 6, 7 Classlfleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 Cootks-TV ............. Page II Deaths ....... ............ Page 12 Editorials ................ Page2 Sports .............. Pages 3, 4, 8 Panly cloudy IGoliht with a chance of showers or thunderllionns. Low80-Qi. ~ winds III'OUIId 10 mph. Saturday, palily cloudy with a sight chliiiCI! of showers or lhunderstonns. Wgb In the ~ Chance of rain to percent lonlgllt and 00 percent Saturday. LITTLE BOYS ' LADIES' TOPS AND SHORTS SHORT SALE Reg. Reg. Reg. Jea ns. poly /c otto n slacks and dress pants . Wran gler junior s horts, Lord Isaacs s horts. mi sses and extra size open stock s horts. Ta nk tons. sh1rts. ~. n1t lops and ball slmts Kn11 sho1ts. denrm s hor ts and gym shorl s Monlh s srzes thru "IP 7 Reg. 13. 50 Slacks & Jeans L1ttle Boys' S1zes mos., 2 to 7 L1ttle Gtrl s' S1zes 12 to 24 mos, 2 to 4. 4 to 6x . 7 to 14. REG . 16.00 to 117.00 REG. 19.00 ........ SALE 17.19 REG . 112.00 ....... SALE 19.59 REG . 117.00..... SALE 113.59 REG . 120.00 ..... SALE 115.99 Sale 1279 .... 5.50 .... Sale 14.39 18.00 .. .. Sale 16.39 11L50 ... Sale 19.19 1 GIRLS' Sale Priced $479 to $1J59 Bahydoll paJa mas. 111 gh l slmts . short gowns. shorly pa tamas tong gown s an d robes S1ze s 6 to 24 mos 2 10 4 4 Jo 6x . 7 to 14 1 1 1 1 $]15 3'<· ou n ce s ke tn - mothproof ~ non -a ller ge ni c Fa mou s Coa ls and Clark qual1ty Bi g selec tion of co lor s. BRA SALE Regula r Pnce -Cotton lmed active bra s - Colton l1 nerl fiberfill bra s - Full F1 gu re lace and lflcol br" -Silaple ss bra s Choose wh1te or be1ge 1n a com · plele ran ge of lad 1es s1zes 1 \ (1 ,.. \ J :• . $1.69 . ( I to \ ~ Pre-leen s ize s Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 3/6 to 'I r , ! 1/14. '.) '1 19.00 ....... Sale 16.29 113.00 ..... Sale 19.09 117.00 ... .Sale 111.89 123.00 .... Sale 116.09 , j. \ ·! ~~ LITTLE GIRLS ' SHORTS & TOPS SALE ANGEL TREAD 1ank top s. llll d· lengUl to ps. kn 1t lops and blou ses SLIPPERS REG . 1 2. 95 TO 1 12 .50 Kn1l shorls. de mm shorts and poly i coil on sho rt s 1 1 Reg . 3.50 ....... Sale 2.79 Reg. 16.00 ..... .. Sale 14.79 Reg. ' 9.00 ...... . Sale 17.19 Reg. I} 5. 00 ... Sale 111.99 Sc uffs. ballenna styl es and boys' slip-o ns. Chi ldren 's sizes. $239 TO $999 ."i.tl.E' LEE AND WRANGLER MEN'S Fashion Jeans Re g ul a r s ize s a nd fuller c ut 1eans St1lch de n 1ms . IOO ~o c ottons. An exce ll en t se le c tion S ize s 29 to 42 a nd ext ra la rge sizes 44 to 50. s2L95 Fashion Jeans ..... 116.50 124.95 Fashion Jeans ..... 118.70 126.95 Fashion Jeans ..... 120.20 129.95 Fashion Jeans ..... 122.50 Sale! 'lee" & "Wrangler" BOYS' DENIM JEANS nro Sale Priced From Reg. 116.00 Sale 1 13.60 Reg. 122.00 Sale 118.70 Reg. 129.00 Sale 124.65 1 Reg. 34.00 Sale 128.90 Only $399 Special sale pri ces on gUitar stnn gs, banJO stnngs, violin s tnn gs. dulcimer string s and mandollll strings Famou s brands lik e Gib son . Fender. Mart1n and D' Ad da no. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 14.95 ......... . Sale 14.19 16.95 .. .... .. .. Sale 15.89 19.95 .......... Sale 18.49 s12.95 ... ... Sale 110.99 DAY SALE! SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY Includes our entrre se lection kn1ls - westerns- sport sh"t s ~ta nk tops . sho rt sleeves . Cool and co mlorta ble rn s1zes 8 to 20. Coord1nate w1th short s. Sa le prrced now . WORK SHIRTS B1g Ben by Wra ng le r per manent pr ess Fulllengtil lerls - two-button throug h poc kets Short sleeves 111 Sill' I S M. Land XL. Long sleeve' " s1zes S, M. Land XL. pl111 extra s1ze 18. 19 a nd 20 1 '6.95 Shirts ...... Sale 15.48 18.95 Shirts ...... Sale 17.08 '9.95 Shirts ...... Sale 17.88 111.95 Shirts ..... Sale 19.48 8.95 Short Sleeve Style ...... ... 17_30 19.95 Long Sleeve (Reg Sizes) '8.30 110.95 long Sleeve (Extra Sizes) ... '9.30 SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. ,. En trre selection sa le prr ced Boys· reg ular and slim SIZes 8 to 16.Hu s ky s1zes 8 (27 wa1st1 lo 18 (34 wa1sl) and student Slles 26 to 30 waist. (Choose your co rr ec l le ngth) 14.95 Jeans ..... 111.66 116.95 Jeans ..... 113.26 119.95 Jeans ..... 115.56 121.95 Jeans ..... 117.16 "Certainly some people paid more in the way of taxes and some people paid less. And there are people in this state, we shouldn 'l fo rget, who dldn'l pay any taxes because lhey aren' t working." The movp by majority Democrats was seen as an attempt to diffuse at leas I some campaign criticism from Rl' pubticans who have said Celeste's 90 percent tax increase enacted shortly after he look office was excessive. GOP legisla tor s also have charged the surplus projecled by the administration is artificaily low . Celeste said he did not expect the refund to silence Republican thunder. "Based on past experience I would expect the thunder would roll in any even I." hP said . A bill providing for tax refunds in the evenl of a large budge! surplus and lowerl'd unemploymenl was inlroduced earlie r al Riffe's rl'Cjuest a nd passed by the House. It had not previously drawn support from Meshel or Celeste. The governor had said part of any surplus should be set aside lo help pay off the sl<lle's $2 oillion-plu s debt to the federal government for unemployment com pensat ion benefi ts. Celeste sa id today he was sWI concerned aboul that debt but lhat it should be dealt with on "its own tenns." One a. nd two p1ece s u1ts in miss y a nd ex tra SIZeS STRING SALE CHILDREN'S Co logn e spray dust10 g powd e r rol l on CiHICPil il ale . grit set s. hand a nd body lotion ami pull on powde r Sale Priced "The goal will be to have a refund mechanism that is as simple and fair as possible. " the governor said. ) __!_li~ 1iir. $139 Cot)I Erneraude Safe conference. He was joined at the session by Senate President HaiT)I Meshel , D-Youngstown and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston. Riffe said he hopes refund c hecks can be mailed within the next 90 days. The a mount of indlvldual refunds has not been determined and would vary If legislators adopted a proportional dlstribution mechanism based on a taxpayer' s bill . But based on a total of $50 million and about 4 million taxpayers. an average amount would be aboul $12.50. '" Don 't spend the money before you get the check," Celeste joked to one reporter. $4355 [r- Sum me r styles 111 s kirts. blou ses. s horts, kntt tops and s lacks. Reg. 18.00 ...... Sale 6.49 Reg. 19.50 ... ... Sale 17.99 Reg. 110.50 .... Sale 18.99 Reg. 111.00 .... Sale 19.49 \ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press WrUer CO;..UMBUS, Ohio (API - Saying he wanted to " keep faith with Ohio'sctttzens and taxpayers, " Gov. Richard Celeste said today he would ask the General Assembly next week to refund $50 million in surplus state tax revenues. The money will come from a $131 million fund balance which the state is expected to reeord a t the June 30 end of the current fiscal year. Celeste said the othe r $1ll million would be kept as a reserve representing about 1 percent of the general revenue fund. "It is, in fact, a $50 million good management bonus for the citizens of Ohio," the governor lold a news C::' SWIMWEAR \~ · SALE PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR The quality yam Knitting Yarn Governor Celeste agrees to refund Sale Priced ri \''t. '' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , 2 Section1, 1'2 Poges 25 Cenh A Mul1imedio Inc N~wspope1 Reg. 1 11.00 to 167.00 SALE RED HEART WINTUK enttne Save on 1u nior. m1sses and ex · dresses. Coo l su mme r sty les and colors. Reg. 111.00 .... Sale 16.60 Reg. 117.00 ... Sale 110.20 Reg. 124.00 ... Sale 114.40 Reg. 134.00 ... Sale 120.40 rr ('f' h:-F:n d Sa l e • tra ~s t ze Select g10up of pants. sk"ls. blouses an d lops by Devo n. Dolly Mann and A1leen . M1sses SIZes. Reg. 5.00 ...... Sale 3.99 Reg. 8.00 ...... Sale 6.39 Reg. 1 13.00 .. .Sale 110.39 Reg. 118.00 ... Sale 114.39 Diles golf results...Pages 3.,4,8 DRESS SALE SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR 12 to 24 Church directory...Page 5 e Voi.J.4, No.49 Copyright.d 1984 CHILDREN'S SUMMER Long pants ...Page 2 Weather POMEROY 1 SINCE 1864 """' ... WW TEAM GROSS WINNERS - Meigs Sheriff James ProffiU presented wbming plaques lo low team gross winner.; following 'lloursday's Sixth Annual Charity Benefit Dave Diles Golf Toumament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Left to right aN' Ron Toler, Jeff Parsons, Red Tucker and Proffitt. Absent - Don Stanley. 'l'he team shot a 30 L &'!' AddHional pictures, writeup on pages 3, 4 and 8. Gallia school leader resigns Dr. Gary E. Toothaker, superintendent of the GaDia County Local School Di'<lrict for the pa.'<l flve years, has resigned to become superintendent of city schools in Bartlesville, Okla. The local board of education accepted Toothaker's resignation during a special meeting Thursday on a motion by Daryl Salisbury that was seconded by Bllley Halley. The vote to accept was unanimous, with Fred Dee! abient. In a letter to the board read aloud by Board President Carl Waugh, Toothaker thanked the board for Its support. "I am convinced that whatever contributions I have made to your schools has been the result of coDaboratlon between the boanl, the local school diWict faculty and the conununlty," he said. "I have an unqualified hellef in the strength of the GaDia County Local Schools - in its potential, Its values, and most of aD, In Its people," Toothaker oontinued. "While I will oot be here In person, the Institution I have come to love will always have a special place In my heart and I wtD maintain a special Interest In the district's growth and development for the rest of my Ufe." The resignation Is eUecttve Aug. I. FoDowlng the meeting, Toothaker said he had been contacted In May by the con.subnt handDng the search for a new superintendent at Bartlesville. Toothaker subsequently submitted 811 application. He was one of four finalists for the Job Invited lo Inspect the dislri<-1 ftrsl-hand, Toothaker said. Banle>ville Is oorponde headquarlers of PhiUlps Petrolewn and has an esthnated student population of 7,000. Toothaker said the salary Is "significantly better" than his $40,000-p!mrper-year salary with Gallla Coonty, but he declined lobe specific. Waugh said the search for a new superintendent will begin lnunediately. "I hope the board can name a new superintendent in three weeks," be said, adding that the board Is oot presently looking nt appointing 811 acting superintendent after Toothaker's depalture. Toothaker came lo GaDia Cowoty in August 19'l9, succeeding 'Thomas E. Hairston as superintendent after Hairston resigned. Since then, the district was successful In passing a bond Issue in 1983 for the construction of new elementary school buDdlngs and renovations lo others - the ftrsl new construction In the local district's 111-year history. BOYS SUMMER SHORTS S1zes 8 through 20. Colors and styles lhat'll please you . Btg se lection . Many coord1nales w1th boys' shorts on sale thi s week en d. 1 Boys 15.95 Shorts .... 4.60 Boys 17.95 Shorts .... '6.20 Boys 19.95 Shorts .... 17.70 Boys 110.95 Shorts ... 18.50 Public hearing on plant draws 1,000 PADUCAH, Ky. (AP ) - U .S. Department of Energy otrlclals were told at a public hearing here that the Paducah area economy would suffer a $676 mlllion loss It a federal gaseous diffusion plant were closed. About 1,<m people showed up at a public hearing Thursday night Iotty and convince department reptesentattves that It should not close the Paducah Gaseous DiffUsion Plant, which processes uranium Into fuel for nuclear reactors. Among those speaking on behalf ot the plant were Gov. Martha Layne CoUlns, U.S. Sen. Walte r "Dee" Huddleston, and U.S. Rep. Carroll Hubbard, !rom Kentucky's 1st Dtstrlct. The plant employs l,:nJ people, and Is the mainstay of several coal operations that provide fUel for the plant. TOUR"'AMENT CHAMPIONS - Claiming overall low gros<~ honors in this year's Dave Diles heneflt golf tournament at Mason were Jeff Parsons and Gary R<lOL<Jl, who both shot 71's. Picturt.'ll are ,Jeff Parsons, Bill Francis, Gary Roush, IUld Larry PoweU. Ty Roush ;uod Tif'l Wilkin•, PG A pro from Kings Island, each shot a 70. Sentinel photos hy Katie Crow and &'Ott Wolfe. Consumer prices up in May By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Consumer prices, restrained by the steepest drop in food prices since lasl Jutl(', inc hed up just 0.2 percent in May, the govemmen l said today. Also aiding the moderation in the overall plice increase, which rose at a rate less than halfthat of April, was a tiny 0.2 percent ga in in gasoline prices. So far this year. inflation is running at an annual ra te of 4.6 percenl as measured by the Labor Department 's Consumer P rice Index . That's s lighlly bettPr than mosl analysts' predictions o f a 5 percent lnflalion rale for a ll of 1984 and seemed to fly in the face of some predictions that the eco nomy's s urprisingly s trong growth cou ld rekindle more serious lnflalion. Last month's 0.2 percent food price decline was the result of cheaper beef and vea l. poull ry, vegetables and eggs. Over the last three mon ths. food prices have tumbled al an annua l rate of 1.5 percenl. Food prices had he ld steady In April Jftcr falli ng 0.1 perccnl in March. As for energy, the depar1 ment said that. th ruugh lasl month, gasoline pri('('S, which nonnaily rise al the s l <~ rl oltlle summer driving season. were 11.8 percenl below 1l1eir peak level of :\larc h 198J. Gasoline pricco had been up 0.4 percent in April and a ful ll percent in Marcl1. For the lasl 12 months, prices overall have risen 4.2 percent. The pria:> index had risen 0.5 percent of April and 0.2 percenl of March. Retail prices rose 0.8 percen I las I year for the best showing since the early 1970s. Prices rose 3.9 perce nt in 1982 after shooting up 12.4 percent in 1981. Today's report was in line with Wednesday 's preliminary estimate on the Gross National Product. the tota l va lue of the nation's goods and se1vices. Thai reporl. whi ch projecled the economy growing at a robu sl 5.7 lJ('rcent annu al ratp in the current qua rter, a lso estimated a n inflation rate of 2.8 percenl in the April -June period , theslowesl climbin1 7years . Inflation. according lo lha t mm · s ure , had b<>en 3.9 percen t m thefirst quarte1·. Detailing May price octivity, th<' depart rnent said : -Beef a nd veal prices plunged 2.1 percent while poultry prices were off 1.9 percenl. The east of vegelables plummeled 7.7 percent and egg prices fell o sharp 6.7 percent Pork prices were up 0 6 percent while fresh fruit pri ces reversed Apri l's decline and rosc03 percent The cost for m eals ea ten out side the home rosc0.6 perccnl. Alcoholi c bcvcrag~ prices held sleady . - Housing costs rose just 0.2 percent. one-third of the April garn Costs were up O.J pPr<"f'nl for homeowners and 0.4 percent for rPnlers. -Home heating and utility costs edged up 0.2 percent aflcr asharpO.R perce nl gain in Jiprli . E lectricity bilis rose 0.3 percenl after surging 1.5 percenl in the prev ious monl h. Natural gas prices were unchanged . - Overa ll transportation costs werc up 0.5 percenl . New car prices W<'re down 0.2 percenl while used car prices eontinued rising sha rply , soaring 1.2 percenl. - Medical care costs rose jus I 0.5 percent. th r sa mf' as in the prE'viou s lwo months . Still. this has been the steepest-r ising component of the overall index in the last 12 months. -C lothing prices were up just 0.1 percent. -Entcrtn inment costs fell 0.1 percenl All thP c han!(es are adjusted for nmmal seasonal variations. If last monlh's 0.2 percent incrcase held sleady for 12 stra ight months . the yearly advance would br 2.-l percent. The annua l ral e r~ported by the department is based on a more precise ca lculation of monthly prices than the figure made public. In ail, the Consumer Price Index slood al 309.7 in May, meaning thai goods eosting $10 in 1967would have eosl $30.9'/ last mont h. A eompanion index, the Consumer Price lndex for Urban Wage Earners and Clericai WorkPrs, rose 0.3 percent last month Thai index is widPly used in ca lculating eosl-of-living increases in rollect i\'P barga in ing contracts and government brnPfit progra ms . Salt may be used by blood pressure patients ByWARRENE.LEARV AP Science WrUer WASHINGTON (APl -Getting the full, recommended amounts of calcium and other nutrtents in a balanced diet may keep people from getting high blood pressure even with unrestrtc ted use of salt, say Oregon researchers. In a report published Friday in the journal Science, theresearcherssay high blood pressure, or hypertenslon, is more c losely associated with deftctencles in certain nutrients thanwithexcessesof others.such as sodium. Researchers from Oregon Health Scien es University say a study based or, "o tistlrs from a federal heal th survey indica tes ··calcium was the nutricnl for which reduced intak e was most consislcnl in hypertensive individuals." A finding which indicales an inverse relal ionship between salt or sodium intake and blood pressure stirred immediate cont roversy among hypertension experts. The report said I here is evidence that high sodium Intake results in lower blood pressure, eontrary lo what other human and animal studies have eoncluded for decades . Ur David A. MeCaiTOn and eoworkers said their findings ··raise the importanl queslion of whether sodium restriction is routinely advisable in many hypeo1enslvcs .·' McCarron said in an inlerview lhat rnounling evidence indicates calcium may mediate the role of sodium in hypertension, and he called for experts lore-examine the relationship between sodium a nd thPdisease. " ! don "l wan I people to go oul and ea l a lot of salt now," he said, "bul if they ea l a balanced diet with the right amounts of dairy products, fruits, vegetables and fresh m eats, there is a possibility I hat the sodium "il l have no effect ton blood pressure \." Dr. Anlonio ~1. Gotl o of Baylor University, presidcnl of the Amc ri· can Heart Association. sa id in an inlerview I hal he would not advise hypertensiv~ patien ts on reducedsail diets to hry to decrease their blood pressure simply by raising calcium levels. "This is a preliminary study a nd . as the authors point out, onet·annot conclude from a stalistica l associa ~ tlon thai ther0 is a cau&~effecl relationship," he said. Embezzlement-sparked measure becomes law in State By JOHN CHALFANT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill that was sparked by a $1.1 mUllan ernbe2zlement in the state treasurer's a !flee has been signed Into law by Gov. Richard Celeste. SPOnsored by Rep. Robert Hickey, 0-Dayton, the new law requires that a public employee eonvlcted of theft in office restore the stolen money or property. It also allows a court to order use of an otfen~r· s pension beneflts, trom a ny of the state's five retirement systems. to pay such restitution. Hickey introduced the bill a fter a scandal in which Elizabeth Jane Boerger, former head cashier In the treasurer's office, pleaded guilty in the theft ofstatefundsover a span of about three years. Officials discovered later that Ms . Boerger, who has been diagnosed as having hysterical amnesia, Is eligible to coil€{:1 state disability beneflts. The new law wtli not apply in her case. however. � 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 21, 1984 king yonker