http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0c5cf19e8503641a36c886362e7f401a.pdf c20241b4e7d16ad61be8c87a446bdc85 PDF Text Text -------I .lt . .GEIIERIC DRUBS I• ~ . 1 • Generic drugs Qre drugt~ without th,' bral'l~ names mo$,t p~opl~ !lre f~rniliar with. Th~ , formu!as are basieaHy th~same. Jhe d,lff~rltnce, .. you cr;m s~ve t,Jp to ~0% b'( aski~g to~ generic drugs. We car.ry both genet!~ UnCI b~an_d name drogs. Ask our pharmatlst··or· .' your doctor if your next pr~scription con gEf p~~cribed gene~kally . · SIYE UP TO 50% 01 PRESCRIPTIONS Awards assembly C\"1 diamond champs See Phoro WE CIRJIY I QUALITY ~IE OP IIIERiC D~UIS Page 3 StDry, photos oo Page 4 Columbia Gas taxes _jl· No shakeup at OSU?? StDry on Page 10 Srory on Page 3 -- ------------------- -------L--------------~------------------------- WAHL 4-in-1 contour back massager •Regul ar Remote Contro l Dial Selector •A . D .C. •Electric Switch features Perk No.8203 Sunb eo r·1 P n !I O•lln~ te r 187 squ a r e inch .,, ngle bu r•1 er tabl e l op ga s grill Chro nre - ploled coo kr ng 9 ' 'd . Fo ld a nd -lo ck 12 39 O:o . ,11 O:o . $5'' Apply thou sands o f soothing , massaging strokes to your bock. neck and shoulder muscl es. Flex design shapes ~ossoger to natu ra l curva ture of your body . Cover mode of durable. brown vinyl. Sibs. No . l eg~ 4930 . 000 BT U By BOB HOEF1JCH Sentinel stall Plans lor an access road to the Ravenswood Bridge in Meigs County are "going no where". ThJs was thPreportol JamesM. Jennings, Jennings Assoctat1'S, Inc ., Columbus, glven at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commls,;ion. Jennings, consultant tor the county, reported the Ohio Der;Jarttnenl of Highways does not have the access t-oad on the departmenl's latest five--year trdiisportation Improvement program for Meigs County. Jennin,,s said three alternate routes have been develope:j for the road, plus a number of alternatives lo supple:ment the lhree alternate routes. Costs lorthl' access n:.ad with the alternatives run from$62milllon LIPTON LIPTON NOODLES I SAUCE RICE I SAUCE ' "'""'Lipton. ' .~ TRY MEW ~~ YOUR CHOICE DOUBLE HIBACHI YOUR CHOICE '"• •········-~ ~Purina" • Eat in style and keep your broiler clean. Lightweight. portable, easy to clean . No. 7306 . No. 22. 4 Lb. Bag 10" • 17" 12" GOLDEN GUST OSCILLITIIG Fll NEW SEAFOOD FLAVOR Sun Terrace Beautiful gold and i•ory colors. Powerful cooling breeze. A summer necessity . UL listed. Casuaj Fumllum LARGO CHAISE I CHAIR Color mat ch ed deluxe m o lded arms with matc hing vi nyl ins e rt in l eg bra ce $1999 Chaise has 5-position bock odiu strncnt . Pos t Iron! l eg s f eo tu re on a lu m1num ex · !ruston wit h co lor matched ml oy l oJ; ex tra strength a nd good looks . 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COLOR PRINT ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON 1.00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF A COLOR PRINT ROLL DEVELOI'ED AND PRINTED LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON Coupon Valid Thru May 31 , KODAK DISC FILM TWII PlCI 1~ DARK TAiliNG LOTIOI _OR OIL 8 Oz. YOUR CHOICE /-Y I MasterCard Ji - \) J _, ---~ And WASHI; ~GTON lAP) -Higher household utility and heating bills helped pw;h consuml'r prices up0.5 pPrcenl ~ :t April, the governmenl said today Food pr ices held sleady, despite lhesharp<'st onP-month fresh veget· oble price .jeciine in a decade, while gasoline prices posted their second slralghl monthly gain. Despite the new surge In the overall callculallon - more than double tho? galn of March consumer prices .lh1s year have risen 5.1 pPrcent. calculated an nually . That is righl on target wllh analysts' p redlcttons that Inflation for the full ymrwtll b!' in therangeof 5 pPre<>nt. In iL• repon for April, the Labor DPpar1m<'n I said overall housing cosL' rose IJ.6 percent. largely the product of h lgher prte<>s for residential I Piepho ne and electric servte<> and tor home heating. Analysts also caleu lated that. apart from 11.tWty bills, both renters and homeowners say their expenses As tor food prices. the department sa id rhc co:;t of food bought at grocery slorrcs feU 0.2 percent, the second mont Illy decline In a row. Bul prices for meals ealen outside the @0 TRIMMING AT HOME WITH ME IS JUST AS EASY AS 1 2. 3.. ' 10 $88 million- The $88 million project woulcl Involve rlghts of way over 3ro acres of land and would take 93 buildings but the least land. The plan IS listed as economically unfeasible. The least expensive plan an estimated cost ol $62 million - would Involve rights of way over 450 acres and Improves alternate plan B by lowering costs. Alternate B would mean fewer buUdlng taken, a total of 18, and coulcl be expanded Into four lanes. It would bypass Pomeroy. Syracuse and Racine. Last December, Jennings noted, residents attend· lng a public meeting on the ace<>ss road were told by ooor officials that the road would be eight ro 10 years In the luture_Jennings recommended that a ronslant flow of letters requesting action be directed to the Ohlo Department of Highways and the commlsslon decided to request Rep. Jolynn Boster and Senator Higher household bills push April prices up rL(j(' . c utt •ng blades . ·ou • Cool -running and quiet in operatio n Color print Film 1 Section, 10 Pogft 25 Cenh A Multimedia In~~:. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 22, 1984 ' Only . Heat & Massage, & Massage Only YOUR CHOICE at enttne Access road plans going "no where' e Vol.34 , N~ )-. 28 Copyrightt•d 1984 "4-in -1" dial se lling for • • home rose an offsetting 0.2 percenl. The 0.4 percent gasoline price hlke was less than half the 1.0 percenl advane<> of March. Prices were s tU! 12 percent below their peak of March1981. In all, April's increase In the Conswner Price Index was well ahead of March 's seasonally ad· lusted 0.2 percent advance. The April gal!t was In Une, however, with the average 0.4 percent gain posted in the Index since early 1983_ Prices rose 0.6 percent In January and 0.4 percent in February_ April's prtce increase had been expected by private analysts, many of whom dismissed fears that the economy's surprising health wt11 lead to hlgher inflation rates later in lheyear. Analysts point to the economy 's recent inflalion performance In arguing against funher credit ttghlening moves by Federal Reserve policymakers. who are wind· lng up a rwo-day prtvale meeting todav. The Federal Reserve, the nation's central bank. tries Ia provide enough money to susta in economic growth without spawni ng hlgher Inflation rates Consumer prices rose 3.8 percent lasl year tor the best showing sine<> tlle early 1970s. PTiC€S rose 3.9 percent in1982aftershootlngup12.4 percent in 1!B:l and 8.9 percent in 1981. In today's report. the department provided these additional details on April consumer price activity: -Beef and veal prices fell 0.3 percent wldle poultry pr\ce!l were off 0.4 percent. Pork prtces jumped 2.2 percent after falling In March. Fresh fruit prices were oft L5 percent whlle vegelable prtces, registering their steepest decline sine<> the summer of 1974, plummeted 11_9 percent. Egg prices rose 7.2 percent -Alcoholic beverage prices rose 0.3 percent. Over the last 12 months. food prices overall have gone up 3.5 percent -Home heating and utWty bills rose an average of 0.8 pere<>nt following a 1.0 percent decline in March. Fuel aU prtces were up 0.3 percent whlle natural gas costs rose 0.5 percent and electricity charges soared 1.5 percent Telephone bills posted another gain, leaving the cost of such service 6. 9 percent higher than In December. before deregulation. Cortfident Mondale predicts majijor victory in California By wn.LIDI M. WELCH Assoclal ed Press Writer Walter F. !·~andale is predtctlng victory in !Jlp California and New Jersey presio ~ntial primaries as he goes on the at tack against Gary Hart. challen ging his Democratic rival'scommtunmt to arms control and theenvinJ•nmt•nt. " I'm gettint:: fired of just giving this. 'I hope 1o do well ' answer," Mondale said Monday. "I really believe I'm go I nglowin . II feels very 10 win enough delegates to put him within striking distance of the nomination. While It's often the !railing candldale who wants to debate, Morxlale's campaign depicted the challenge for a New Jersey debate as pan of Mondale'snewoplimlsm . "We think the debates aJ'(' very helpful." said Mondal e campaign manager Bob Beckel, noting that Mondale won In I1llnols. N('W York, Pennsylvania and Texas after good ." The Demccratlc presidential hopefuls wen· ignoring today's Idaho primary, which IS strictly a "beauty conlest" with no delegalcs at stake; 1M del• gates wtll bedecided Thursday in ca1rcuses. In New Jersey , Mondaleextended J challenge to Hart and the Rev . Jes'*' Jackson to debalr this wwkend . Hart. campaigning tor lhe women' s vote m Cautornla, shied away from 11\E · debate chaltengp His press secreta ry. KathyBushkln , said his scheduh • wouldn't allow tt. Jackson. seeking votes In Wesl Virginia coal country before return· lng to Washington Monday night, saldof thedebab\ "illt'sdo-abte,l'd like to do it." The three ll<J-ipefllls already are scheduled to dell:>ate a final time In Call!ornla June 3. That Is two days b!'!ore the cUmactlc prtmartes there, In New J ersey and In three other states. where Mondale hopes -- 1,1:10.05 Hart .-.on. Oilier U11iCOhWit6lted To Nominal:• Totlf Oala;u a 184.75 218 .2 55 m 1,M7 I,Na PRIMARY COUNT - All of Monday evenJna, the deiepfe8 held by Waller Moadale IIIIIDbenJOI 1,630.~ whDe Gary 11ari held 984.75 deleaalerti Blld J Jacksoo has 2118.2 . (AP we (btto). debates. Campaigning In New Jersey, Mondale atlacked Han frequently and accused him of playing "hookey" while the "superlund" bill was passed by Congress In 1900 to clean up hazardous waste dumps. Hart supports a 10-fold Increase in tlle supetiund account. bul Mondale said the Colorado senator missed committee hearings, conunlttee drafting sessions and lhe Senate floor vote on the original btll. Hart was in Colorado today tor a high school commencement ad· dress at Grand Junction belore heading to New Mexico, one of the states holding prtmartes June 5_ In Los Angeles on Monday, Hart toured a day-care center and accused President Reagan of "putting women and chlldren last" among his national prtorttles. Jackson planned a meeting today with Democratic National Commit· lee chalnn<Ul Charles T. Manatt Ill agaln seek a larger share of the delegates. Jackson contends because of party rules he hasn't received delegates commensurate with the popular vote he has drawn In prtmartes. and he escalated his c1itic1Sm ofManatt for rot obtaining more delegates for him_ "My patience Is growing thin with tbe Ineffective chairman of the Democratic National Comrnlllee who has lalled to bring allOUt changes~ for justice ... " Jackson said. Oakley Collins to come to Meigs County and present what steps are b!'ing taken to speed up tbe reallty of the road to the bridge. County Commissioner Richard Jones charged that 62 pereenl of stale monies are now being eKpellded In Cuyahoga County with the remainder of the slate gelling the remalnlog 38 percent. He also urged a visit lrom Bosler and CoiBns ro the cauoty to discuss lhe Ravenswood bridge access road. Jones also criticized AI Dietzel ol the Ohio Department ol Developrnenllor his !allure to visit Meigs County. After a discussion on the role of the planning commission in 1985, m embers voted to request an appropriation of $25.<XXl for the year for thepu!liOseof hiring a full thneemploye to work on various projectsC. E. Blakeslee, who serves as executive direction Consumer Price Index Pereentea• of chwlae an !rom monlh to montfi Seasonally Adrusted Source l40Qr OeParlmtnf CONSUMER PRICES UP The government said today that the consumer prke Index lor A.prU went up 0.5 percent. (AP Laserphoto)' Varsity coaches rehired Frank Porter and Darrell Dugan were given two-year contracts as varsity football coaches the 1984-85 school year Monday nlght by the Southern Local Board of Education. Bill Hensler was hired as freshman football coach, William Hoback as junior high tootbal coach and Linda Diddle as junior high cheerleader advisor. Mickey Winebrenner was hired as head baseball coach and Grace Grtttin was hired as activities fund clerk-custodian. The board also hlred John VanReeth. band di:reclor. 10 direct the marching band and the pep band. The board approved the attendane<> of Karen Hemsley and Tina Davis to the Year Book Workshop at Dennison University on June 26 through 1he 29. . The board also adopted the school calendar tor 19Sl-85.School wWopen on August 27 with a reachers meeting with s rudent s to begin classes on Augu si2R Classes will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving, and December 21 through January 2 for Christmas. Spring break will be from April 1. through April 8. The last day of school wtll be May 31. Mem bers of Syracuse PTO met with the board in regard lo purchasing blinds, reading tables and 100foldtng chalrs. The Items will be purchased with the board paying half I he cost. Linda Holler was employed as substltue cook and the board approved Chapter II tor 1984-85. In other business, the board approved roucationsl TV for 1~85 and jolnro the SEOVAC - Agrel'<l to purchase student and lootball tnsurane<> from BroganWarner Insurance Co_ -Approved Ryan Young as a tuition student and gave Dennie Hill, treasurer authority ro make Credit Union deductions from employes salaries. -Accepted the bid of Modern Protective Coatings, Inc. In the amount of $ffi,:nl to repair aU roofs on all the rutldtngs in Southern Local School District. for the commission on a part-time basis, Indica led he was not be Interested in the post. but did encourage I he group to seek county lunds "ith which to employ a full time person. The comlsston authorized its execu live commtltee to spend up to $1,<XXl on expenses wlthoul approval of the entire commission membership. 1\ brochure on the county and a book on the update of Meigs County's 12 Industrial sites were distribuled. Eleanor Thomas. executive direclor of the Meigs County Commission on Aging. reported Meigs County Is one of 50 councils selected to proceed with a lull appllcation for a $17,'XXJ grant whic~ would be used to train farnUies on care of people who are ill so that they can remain In their own homes. The application was flied on March 15, Mrs. Thomas said. Meigs commission backs water needs for Scipio project The Meigs County Regiona I Planning Commission meeting in quarterly session Monday after noon, passed a resolution supporllng lundlng of a pipe water supply for Scipio Energy Associates, Inc. The action followed a presenta · tton by WUltam E. Kennedy. presldenl of the firm, who attended the meeting along with Eugene Phillips, president of the Scipio Township Trustees, and Donald Weaver, a member of the Scipio Townshlp Board of Truslees. Kennedy outlined a history of the Scipio Industrial Park pointing out tha t the idea was to offer low cost natural gas to Industry. The park IS located on a 25 acre area owned by Kennedy In Scipio Township and Is breaking even In Its eurrent operatlons. The site can supply everything needed by Industry a I the presenl time except water, Kennedy said. The nearby community of Pagevtlle also needs a wafer supply, Kennedy pointed out. Kennedy indicated, however, that tbe associates intend to make the industrial park work. He said he believes the needed water supply will be there In the next year or so. Presently, five people are em ployed In the recycling of aluminum which IS b!'ing carried out on the site and there are plans for the production of fertillz.er . Township and county officials have been extremely helplul with the establlslunent of the Industrial park, Kennedy said. There has been a $Z70,<XXl federal grant and this IS administered through the trustees. The monry wW be paid back lhmugh a rPVolving plan and used again for more development , Kennedy pointed out. So far. without an adequate building operations have been lhnited to aboul one-tenth of the year. Kennedy reported, but said that a building will b!' golngupsoon. He pointed out that large quantities of aluminum scrap have been purchased. The Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Planning Commission has been inlerested in helping the park secure a wafer system. However. the Fanners Home Adminlslralion has nol been able to help slnf'f' il cannot provide money tor industrial problems Kennedy indicated thai $3Xl,OOlwi11 be needed to get watPI' lo thl' sir e. T he commissi on. following Kennedy's presenta tion, joined the Scipio Township Trustees In a resolution supporting a program for a piped water supply to the site. The resolution Is dil'f¥'ted to the Meigs County Commissioners and Buckeye Hills-Hocking Vailey Regional Planning Commission. Members of the local planning commission applauded the Scipio Township Trustees for their work with the tndustrtal site. Kennedy said he hopes to have a dedication e<>remony when tbc new building Is placed on thestte. Phllllps indicated that county officials have been extremely cooperative with the project. He reported also thai a tire department is b!'ing developed a l Pageville. Pomeroy mayor inks waterline agreement A conlract to replace waterlines on Pomeroy's East Main Streelwas signed Monday, according to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Pomeroy signed a contracl with Hemlock Pipeline Co., Racine to replae<> lines from the Kroger Srore to Spring Ave., at a cost of $219,919. Cost of the project Is being paid wl th lunds secured from a HUD grant. Work IS expected to get underway the latter part of the week and completlton date Is set for August!. CouncU reported thai It has$17,<XXl In a perpetual care fund lor Beech Grove Cemetery. However, only the Interest from the $17.(XX), whlch Iota is Sl,:;n) to $L500 a year. may be used. Monday night, It was reported that councu had received an additional $L500 for the perpetual care fund. Meeting with council was John Houck, Butternut Ave., concernlng the removal of a parking meter In front of his home. Mayor Seyler Informed Houck that the vUlage could not remove the meter Since the meters wel'e not only for revenue, rul to control parking as wei I. Council suggested other parking areas that Houck m ev use. Bill Young suggesled that rouncil check on the revenue received from thl' meter and that Houckcouldpossibl.v purchase a parking pem1it. Meeting wllh council in exPcutlve session well' members of Ihe Board of Public Affairs. Harlan Wehrung. Dale Smith and Chester Knight . Following fhc executive SPssion , council approvro lhP lransfer of a C-1 and C-2 licenSC' from .James Slewart. dba PomeroyWineSioreto Charles Jerry Hawk. dba Pomeroy Wine Store. Young reported that a culvert needed to be replaced on Pleasant RidgE> as the road Is in poor condtton due to the culvert being removed. LanY Wehrung suggesled that street department personnel clean and remove weeds after they are cut The polle<> report showed that the department collected $1,870 from the parking meters from May 7, lhroogh May 21. drove 1,600 miles issued 'm parking tickets and answered 22 calls. NANCARROW'S PHARMACY .~ ·<# ·<' , .... ,.._ ..... <f , 11 "' -r-: .- ' �. ... - •' . I • • Conmten The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slre<l Pomeroy, OhJo DEVOTED TO THE IM'ERIFr OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA «i1 ~--~·~=·ROBER'f L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A..lslanl Publllher/CoalroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• Editor A ~~:~ER of The Aoooclated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a11on an e .-..merlcan Newepaper PubUsher A~latlon . LET'I'EIIB OF OPINION Ions. AllletlenareHb are Welcomed . They 11hould tH" It'S!! than 300 words lclepbo•e aumber N J!!!,!!_etiiUq ud must be 81Jned wllb nam e, addres1 and 0 cood tute, addreNt.a .. --.•ed leUen will be publllbed. Letters !Jhoold be In . . . . •IM pertanaUtle~~ . • 0 , No dramatic news expected from • • upcommg summit Pag• 2-The Daily S.l•t~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 22, 1984 Inscrutability helps _____w_ill_iam_:_F._B_uc_klf__~::..Y-=-Jr Fully to understand the prestcten1 of Mexico, Mr. Miguel de Ia Madrid, requires the patience of an archeologist. Chaucer would be easier to handle than tbe president's Eng llsh. Granted that the speech was rendered In Spanish, but the translation must have been ap· proved by this graduate of the Harvard Business School. Indica · ttve of tile difficulty the rf'ader has Is: "In our Imperfect society of nations, the Impossibility of coercive enforcement of International law does not detract from Its legal validity and the obligatory force of Its decisions." In Tom-hit-the-baseball prose, that means: "Just because the International Court of Justice can't enforce Its ruling to the effect that mining the harbors of Nicaragua Is a vlolatlon of International law doesn't mean the United States shouldn't abldf' by IL' df'Cislon ." On the other hand, Inscrutability helps, given the decision of Mexico's chief of state to lf'Cturr the United States on Its behavior In Central America, and In general. Mr. de la Madrid was Interpreted as op!>Jslng ~ U.S. government's decision to oppose, by mllltaty force as required , the attempt al colonization by the Soviet Union, via Cuba and Nicaragua, of El Salvador :-low one of the president's diffirulti<'S here in ga ining credibil· ity Is that Mexico has zero record of opposit ion 1o Soviet colonialism ln Cuba, or the Cuban tyranny. Mr. de Ia Madrid's predecf'Ssor. Mr . Lopez PortUio, wPnt to Ha vana not long before leavin g office and embraced Fidel Castro. applauding him fur bringing "dignity" to his peopl<'. His predecessor. Mr. Echeven·ia, spoke of Castro in terms normal ly rf'served for Simon Bolivar. It Is beyond my humble powers as a researcher to find a slnglP flinty reference by a Mexican president to the totalitarian practi · ces of the bearded monster who landed In Cuba after having taken sanctuary In Mexico. One can only conclude that the Pl'1!sldent of Mexico sees no problem In an extension to E l Salvador of the kind of life led by Cubans under Ca.tro, which Is to say ll!e of slaves. Moreover . the president o! Mexico proceeded to lecture Congress on the causes of Central American strife. as though he were a visiting Christophe r Dodd Professor of Latin American History. "We are convinced that the Central American conflict Is a result of the f'Co nomlc dltlclencles. political backwardness. and social injustice 1hat have afflicted the count lies of the area." One nf'ed not den y tha t all the se factors have afflicted the l'OU ntiies of the area without going on to ask: Whal dOf's the importa lion of Castrolsm do toallevlateany of these afntctlons? If lndf'ed a huge transfusion of tot alitari an ism Is the answer to such problems, the president of Mrxlco should invite Castro lo govern Mexico. Mr . de Ia Madrid With the economic Summit of the Western Industrialized nations nearly ttuw weeks off. U.S. officials already have begun a favorite bureaucratic game of "lowermg expectations" to convince the nation that President Reagan· s goals for the annual session are modest While just preparing for and holding !he summit ~wolves a multinational a~y of atdes and security personnel, Mt to mention world press coverage, L .S. offtctals alrPady are cautioning reporters not tofxpect any dramatic The head of the Mexican police force managf'd to build a residence that makes !he homes of Arab she iks look lik<• Tobacco Hoad. The Mexica n work ing man suffered the loss of 7~' petrr nt uf his ;:avlngs to inflation. and ,~,·as eatapulted int o povcrt;·. 1\ll th is adds ctp, in the reckonin g of t his graduate of the announcement _ Admmistration officials ~volved In those elaborate preparations malnt am that the pr!'sldent s main P\U1lOSI' 1n attending the session 1n London ts to promote cooperation among allies. Western EuropPan nations and Japan have their own opinions of U.S.-Sovtet wlattons. the tllgh U.S. deficit and Interest rates, and U.S. policy m Central Amprlca, but administration officials told reporters re<'f'ntly that nonr of these tssues was expected to be highly controversial among allies. . Although thr't hrw- d <~y summit doesn't begin until June 7, the president 1s Jpav mg the natiOn s capttal on JW!e 1 to make campaign-style appearances m Ireland , hL' ancestral home, and at the D-Day beaches of Normand~. Frana'. beforP he sits down to talk with other world leaders. It w1ll be Rf'agan·s third forf'lgn journey In less than a year: he went to Japan and Korr·a last fall, and he returned from China just three w..eks ago. During their formal sessions, the summit participants - the United States, Engla nd . Franc<'. Italy. Canada, Germany and Japan...:. are likely to discuss protectionism. trade, economic recovery, Third World debt. U.S. dcficlt and interest rates a nd other f'COMmlc concerns. But during mf'f'als. the leaders set aside time to talk politics, particularly the Middle East. including the growing conflict between Iran and Iraq ; the SoviPt Union. including arms control and undoubtedly the Soviet boycott of the Olympics. and such other topics as international terTOrtsm. Central America also is likely to come up. One U.S. official. who bridc'!i rpporters recently on the condition that he rPmain anonymous, said ttii'r•• an• no current plans for the group to Issue a joint statement on any issue, such as the one they Issued last year on arms control, but it can't be ruled out . t·llher . This official stressed repeatrdlv that the summitsarelntendedmore as a way for the world leaders to dist·uss topics of mutual concern privately, than as a waY of fmdmg qu1ck S()\utirms to problems. Berry's World would hardly dispute the "">nomic efficiencies of his own cou~try, where the peso Is worth 111 percent what It was worth eight Y• ~ars ago. Mr. de Ia Madrid's patrons arul buddles having milked the public purse with a grf'ed greater than th,..fAllBaba. In Mexico, political dem~acy Is defined as rule by a single political party . The president of Mexico paused to harangue America about our hlgh Interest rates. He neg;lf'Cted to ponder the question why high American Interest rates s:hould be the concern of Mexico. lif Mexico didn't owe money to tb• United States, America's lnten'St rates would bf' of no concern t-o Mexlco. Doesn't that follow ? Two presidents back tr om de Ia Madrid, the foreign debt of Mexico was about $3 bUilon. By the time that Echeverria was through buDding hls Indoor swimming ,pools. the debt had risen to $33 billi<J·n. By the time Lopez Portillo was through ordering his gold faucels for his castles. !he debt was at over $&) billion. During ths period of Schehe razadlan economic profligacy. what was done for the Mexican working man? Well. if hP belonged to the union of oil workers, quite a lot. Thf'y managed graft un a scale" ' comparable Y.ith !hat of their poilt.lcal bosses . Har\'arrl Husi m'ss Schoo l, as an indictnwnt not uf MPxlci\ln policies. but of 1t1P LnitPd StatP..- . Thf'JV i...., Prrsidl'n t nu n'a ~url to doubt 1hat r~mgan talkt>d as can- didly '' ith Pn·sidpnt dt• Ia Madrld as hf' did with thP Anwri can !Jf:'Oplc ,....,~, ••• - a.~,, ,-,~· '· 'r ami Con)..!n 'ss ;1 Wl't>k ago. Labor & unqualified workers.__.Ja_cli_'A_no!_ers_ 'On WASHINGTON - Unqualified welders and mechanics hold sensitive jobs In some of the na tion's ca n qualify for journeyman pa y only U they have had at least 8,!XXl hours of aclual field experience in chemical and nuclear plants - the trade or havC' completed their were not asked to produce ev idPnce including Thrf'f' Mile Isl a nd - apprenticeship in field-construction bollermaklng of their qualifi cations. - F.mployers told investigators they make no indPpe ndent effort to c heck boilermakers' qualiflca according to a two-year Sf>natP union H er e are some of the viol ations corruption . The focus of the investigation Is Pittsburgh-based Local 154 of the International Brotherhood of Boi · lermake rs . The local has about l.:nl members scattered through 24 counties of Pennsylvania, with a few In Ohio and West Virginia. My associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a draft report prepared for the Senate by the General Account . lng Office. It accuses Local 154 of referring unqualified uni o n membf'rs for jobs, thereby vlolat · lng the International union' s own standards of eligibility. Thf' report was requested by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, whose Labor and Hwnan Resources Commltt..e Is lnvestiga t. log union corruption. According to the GAO report, union rules specify that workers Investigation Into labor the GAO uncovered: - Using fil es developed by the National Labor Relations Hoard, GAO lnvestlg" tors found that 44 out of a random ~ ample of 85 )X'rsons referred by l.()('a [ 154 for journeym a n jobs either didn' t have the R,CXXl hours' Pxperience or hadn't completed their apprenticf'ship . - Following an NLRB investigation. Local154 notified Its membrrs that. effective Sept. 30. 1982. the 8.!XXl-hour requirement woul d b<' strictly enforced. But the \.AO found that unquali!if'd persons continued to be referred for jobs well past that date. - The GAO's own random sampling of 50 union members rPYealed that 18 of them were working In journeyman jobs though they didn 't have thf' requisite R,CXXJ hours' fiPld experie nce. - Boilennakers union memJ:xors registeting for work at Loca l 154 tlons; they take the loeal's word tha t the persons are quallfif'd . So me t imcs employers give welding tests on the job, but Senate inves tiga lor Jim Phillips said there is ev idt:>nc.:> that the tPsts are often rigged, with qua lifif'd welders posing as the new employpes a nd taking the tests for them. -Under an offic ia l agreement in the union developed nation· standards for apprentiCf' tra ining . But as of February 1984, 1 ~)~}. wide the GAO found only 00 members of Loc·al 154 had completf'd the standardized apprenticeship pro· gr am . In addition , dozens of apprent ices still being trained wf'r£> getting full journeyma n pay. The GAO reported that its rela ted fun d w; 1s flm·art(>d b" officials ' rpfu s.1 l It) allow ace~.~; to their rff'nr-rl.". ·· Also. Local154, •Jfflcia lsdespllP a fnrm<J l writtf'n requPSt in April 1984 - r·efusf'd to meet , discuss or provide informJtlon" to the GAO, the report sal·rl . Sf'nate investigator P lnlltps said the union has since t IJ rn0d over some of th(• pertinent recorcls to the committet:"l - with grmt rcluc· lance. H e said a move 1u su b(X)(lna thr documents last su mrnC'r was stalled for months by till' committee's minority co u n ;;,(•!. Mike Forsccy. "They were und<'r I IT'nwndous pressure from thE' bui lding trade unions to try and stall this investigation," Phillip~ sa id. unions were not thf• onh Ort<an1iza tlon to do the stonewa ll ;ng." A minority staff spoke•smati denied the char ge anrl added the subpoen a iss ur had re ndered moot btY'att)<' the had agrt:.pd Io 1urn _,.,,.,., ,_, documC'nts volunta rilv . investigation of Loca l 154 's trust Right number, wrong car·___~Ar~rB~uc~:~~~ What Is the mast Important thlng a person needs to succeed In business? "Don 'I you time-share salesmen EVER sleep?·· Today in history Today is Tuesday, May 22, the 143rd day of 1984. Therparp 223days left in the year. · Today's highlight In his tory: On May 22, 1807, formf'r Vice President Aaron Burr went on trial, accused of treason. He was later found Innocent. On this date: In 1813. composer Richard Wagner was born. In 181i!. the first train robbery to the United States took place near Seymour, Ind. I In 1939, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussollnl signed the SG-Called "Act of Steel," a 10-year political and mlilt ary alliance between Germany and Italy. In 19fi, the Truman Doctrine to contain Communism went Into effect as Congress appropriated $400 rnlJllon In aid to Greece and Turkey. Ten years ago: President Richard M. Nixon told the House Judlclary committee he would refuse to turn over additional Watergate tapes and doctii1IE'IIts. F1ve years ago: Canadians went to the poDs In parUamentaJy elections that would put the PnJgiesstveConservattves In power, ending the ll-year · tenure of Pl1me Minister Pierre Trudeau. According to the latest advf'rtlsements, It's a cellular telephollf'. Thf' CPilula r phone will give you thf' r<lge over your competitors, bP· cause you can kf'f'p In contact with your office and your cllenL• at all times . You can confer with your sta ff while you are on the highway, dictate to your secretary while you're In a traffic jam , and call anyone In the world whUe you're waiting to bP tanked up with gas. The cellular telephone differs from your ordlnarv car phone In that you don 't ~eed a radio operator. You can dial dlrf'Ct just as you would on your home phone, and people can dial you while you are In your car. Pretty soon the entire country will be ready for cellular phoning. So what's wrong with U? Every advertisement I've seen for this communications marvel shows the person holding the phone In one hand and the steertng Wheel In thf' other. To my knowledge no Instructions are Issued with !he phone on how t dial a friend and avoid an acciden~ at !he same moment . I'm not saying this wUl happen f'Very time YOU make a call, but there are occasions when phoning and drtvtng don't go together. One Is whf'D you mother calls you In the car. "Harold, wherf' are you?" "Fifth and Elm, In Bethesda. Why are you calling me now?" "I was worried about you, hadn' t heard from you In three days." ''I'm sorry, Ma. but ever since I got my cellular phone I've had more business than I can handle. It's given me a tremendous advan tage over my opposition." "So how do you take the orders down?" " I write them down, Ma. on m y c lipboard, which Is attached to the telephone." "Tell m e , son, If you have one hand holding the phone , and one ha nd writing down the orders, who's driving the car?" ''I'm driving the car with m y elbow." "You think that Is a good Idea ?" "I haven't had an accident yPt. List en , I don't want to talk loo long because I'm waiting to hear from a guy on his cellular phone. He said he 'd call me back about the time I got to Rockville." "Then you think it's progrf'Ss with all the crazies on the road to be driving with one hand or an elbow on the stf'f'ring wheel?" "Ma, you don't realize how the cellular phone Is going to change people's llves. Before, we used to sit In our cars listening to the radio or thinklng aU sorts of thoughts. Now we don't have to waste that " valuable time. Every minute Is precious when you're closing a deal ." "You still didn't answer my question. How do you keep 'from running Into a lamppost when you're drtvtng with one hand, and dialing with tbe other?" " Only a molher would ask a ques 1ion like that. You know I'm a good driver." "It isn't you I'm worrying about. It' s thf' person who owns one of those phones who ca n't dtive with two hands that could lx" a menace. Maybe Ral ph Nader should look into it and start asking somP questions.'' "Don't grt flalph Nader Into this. If he had his way we businessmen would s till be m akin g C<lrcalls from pay boot hs. Lock, I ha':f' tohang up. I just saw Sam Kaplan on his epll ula r phone and hc• 's after the same accou nt I am. I've got to call the office and find out what's going on. " "All right. son But pleasedoyour m other a favor ." Pitching woes bothers Reds CINCINNATI (AP}- TheCincln· point," said Howsam . nat! Reds. who have lost six o! their Howsam said he Is more conlast seven games, move Into cerned about the relief pitchers. Pittsburgh tonight hoping the start· "We nf'ed somebody to rome lng rotation Is about to turn around through and be the stopper. That's again. our biggest nf'ed," said Howsam. "We're going to pitch Mario Meanwhile, when the game (Solo} every other day now," doesn't count, the Detroit Tigers still pitching Coach Stan Williams joked are unable to abandon their torrid Monday. pace . The Reds' startershavetheworst llte American League team used earned run average In the National Monday's annual sandlot benefit League, 4.36. Without Solo's 2.56 game with the National League mark In 70 Innings, It Is 4.81. Cincinnati Reds to get playing time "I think It's just a cycle we're for bench-warmers and still mangoing through. They au had bad aged to post a 3-2 victory. outings at the samf' time," said Though only anexhlblttoncontest, Williams. the game attracted a Tiger Stadium The others starters, their records crowd of 22,221. and ERAs are: Joe Price, 2·2, 6.12; Seldom -used Rod Allen doubled Jeff Russell, 2-4, 4.37; Frank andscored thegame-wtnnlngnmon Pastorf', 2·3, 4.87; and Bruce Howard Johnson's single In the sixth Beren;i, 1·5, 6.12. lnntog. Before the nosedive, the Reds had Cincinnati went ahead 1-0 In the won I3 of 14 and still were only 2% fourth when Dan Driessen singled, games out of first place In the moved to third on a pair of National League Western Dlvlslon groundouts and scored on Dave on Monday. Concepcion's dribbler In front of the "We're looking at the situation plate. The Tigers tied the game In right now. We haven't made a the bottom of the Inning as John decision on anything," said WUIIGrubb singled hOme Barbaro ams. "We're experinnentlng a little Garbey . bit." Detroit went ahead 2-11n the fifth Bereny i appeared perplexing to when Dave Bergman scored from Williams. first base on a three-base throwing "Bruce said he f..els strong. He's error by Reds third baseman Nlck puzzled," Williams said Esasky. Price lost weight because of the After Johnson's RBI single, the flu. "Price Is a professional. He'll be Reds cut the margin to one run In the back for us,' ' Williams said. eighth when former Tiger Wayne "Russell's fighting himself right Krenchickl scored on a Garbey now," WUiiams said. throwing error. President Bob Howsam said he Glenn Abbott, who was speUed by didn't expect to make any changes. Doug Bair In the ninth , relif'Ved " I think we have to try to get the starter Dave Rozema In the fifth and players we have to do it. We do not picked up the victory. plan to m a ke a lot of moves at this TVC BASEBALL CHAMPS- Meigs captured the 1984 TVC baseball championship Salu~ afternoon with a UH victory over Wellston. T eam members are, front row, left to right, .Jackle Welker, James Second row, left to right, ,Jay Carpenl<'r, Trey Cu.-;sell, Tim Saunders, head coach; Nick Riggs, Bob Spires, !'iick Bush, Terry Wayland, assistant coach and Scott Gheen. 1\crep, Dan Tholll&'l, Chris Bunlette, and Sean Jefters, manager. Astros edge Cardinals; Indians lose., 6-3 in~ nurw . !\1innP...,ota r~li evPr Ron The Astros jumped on Bob table for their big guys." ST. LOUIS (AP} -FrankDIPlno 0~YiS Sil\..\" hi;-; P'COrd drop tO 2-4. Darryl Motley. Steve Balboni and Forsch. 0-4. for two runs on !our hits would be the flrsttoagreethatNolan lt<•d Sox b,, lndi>UlS ;; John Wa than connf'Cted fur Kansas in the first inning. Ryan's night ended too early. Rich G<'<lmJ.Il cappPd a four-run Puhl led off with a single and City - all solo blasts. But whll<' The Astra hurlers combined to first inning Will! ...t 1\~v·o-run homer scored on Craig Reynold's tri ple Cariton Fisk and Harold Baines hil strike out 14 batters as the Astros and dron• in ,.tnulht•! !U n in the third bases-empty homers for the White down the right field line . beat the St. LouisCardinals3-21n the with a sing!(' to pmq·r the H.ed Sox Sox, Ron Kittle found the seats with Jose Cruz followed with a triple of National League's only fi:ame Monpast Clrvl'i and al 8 uston. ru·o men on base. his own, but he was cut down trying day night. Vetc•ran right handPr Dennis Kittle , who had no! homered since Ryan, 5-2 , fanned seven In five to extend it into an Inside-the-park Ecke rsly SCJIIl'n<l eight hits in April 30, also drove in a run "ith a home run on a fine relay throw by Innings before he was forced to evening his rf'('ord al ":14 . sacrifice fly In the fift h inning to O"u.ie Smith. depart with a bllster on his right boost the White Sox lead to 4- l. Ryan drove In what turned out to index finger. His th~run shol in the S('venth The blister " just popped up" after be the game-winning run in the came after Scolt Fletcher singlf'd . one warm-up pitch prior to the siXth second . Fisk walked and Greg l..uzinsk1 Catcher Mark Bailey got the first inning, Ryan said. singled off relk•ver Mark Huis· Ryan's misfortune forced Hous- of his three hlts and Bill Doran mann' s leg, scoring F letcher. Thai ton Manager Bob Lillis to go to his followed with a walk. Ryan then gave theWhiteSoxan8-2 lead before bullpen with a three-run lead to faked a bunt and chopped a slngl<' s hots by Balboru and Wathan off protect. through the box. winner Floyd Banmstf'r. :l-l. sliced But after the Cardinals loaded thf' Meanwhile, in the American the m argin toB-4 in the bottom of 1he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Jennings denied Ohio State was bases against Vern Ruhle on a walk League when the battle of the long looking for someone willing to inning. State University's new athletic and two s ingles, Lillis summoned ball between the Kansas City Royals Blue Jays 3, Twins 2 director says he has met with overhaul the department. and Chicago White Sox ended , !twas DIPino, his relief ace. Alfredo Griffin raced horne• frum "Stories In the media that Indicate m embf'rs of the coaching staff and Tlto Landrwn greeted DIPlno a walk and a couple of singles that third on Dave Collins' groundoul in assured them that no shakeup Is we plan a majoroverhaul oftheOhlo with a pinch-hit single to drive In two spelled most of the difference. the e ighth inning and Doyle Ab State athletic program are specula · imminent. ru!IS. But the le!t-hander settlf'd "We get three solo home runs and When you need us . we 'll be ander scattered eight hits to lead Jennings' statement said. Uve," Bay's rPmarks cam e in the wake down and got the last two outs. the they get a three-run hoomer," said there with prompt, conToronto to victory over v isiting "Rick Bay will evaluate the last coming on the firs t of h\s seven Royals Manager Dlck Howser after of weekend reports in two llf'wspapcerned insurance service We program. we have not given him Minnesota. ers that .Je nnings had discussed a strikeouts. Kansas City fell tothevlsiting\Vhite always try lo be lnends you Alexander. :n. went the dista nc<' DIPlno stayed in the rest of the Sox 84 Monday night . "They set the shakeup In the athletic department any specltlc directions." can depend on Call us today . The Times Herald quoted Hitch as for the firs t time this season. way to earn hisslxthsave. It was hls at the Big Ten school. recording two strikeouts and walk · Bay said he "didn 't come In with saying he was offered the Ohio State longest relief stint of the season. job May 11 and turned It down any mandate· at all relative to DiPlno said he felt like he was Two practice !less ions because he wanted no part of a coaching changes" and did not a bout to run out of steam when Krn Diamond preview sel discuss such changes with unlver· planned purge. The Dispatch later Obf'rldell drove a pitch to deep r ight 1'he Meigs AmerlciUI Leb.jon contacted Hitch, who confirmed the '·field to lead off the eighth. slty President Edward Jennings. basebaD team will have practice 214 EAST MAIN There• will be a little lragu<• "In terms of personnel changes, Tim es Herald quoles were But Terry Puhl came up with a Wednesday at 4::ll p.m. tu1d POMEROY pil'view !Sin gle elimintttion l at we didn't discuss anything ," said accurate. spectacular catch to prevent an Saturday at 2 p.m. The practice is to 992-6687 " The major problem with OSU Is Middlepor1 Park June Ll Bay. whose appointment was apextra-base tilt. he he ld at tllf' Meigs High school All teams int erestf'd arc to call provf'd last wf'f'k by osu· s Board of that they would not make a DiPlno said he 's not used to dlamond . 992 -5981 a ft er 5 p m . or 99'2 Jll2~ . commitment to me for m ore than pitching that many Innings. Sl•le Aulo Trustf'f's. Entry fcc is $10 plus two basebal ls one year," Hitch was quoted as lnsur•nce The Da lias Times Herald and The Drawing date \\ill be Ma~ :to at telling the Dallas paper. "How can Colwnbus Dlspatch on Sunday Middlepot1 Park at 7 p.m. you go Into a place where they want quotf'd Southern Methodist Unlver· you to flre PYerybocly and reorganslty Athlet ic Dirf'Ctor Bob Hitch as Ize the entire department?" saying !hat he turned down theOtllo Hitch suggested in the Dallas State job because Jennings offered Interview that men 's basketball him oniy a one-year contract and Coach Eldon Miller might be expected Hitch In "fire everybody dismissed. but he was unsure about quat1ers. tlimmed the deficit lo a nd reorganize th e en tire MILWAUKEE (AP) -Chalk nne plans lor football Coach Earle 96-!12 on llird"s jumper wilh 8: 15 to up for Knute Rockne, DaleCarnegie department." go. i\ftPr the tram s traded baskets, In a slatement later Sunday, Bruce. and the old college try. Bucks' r eserve guard Paul PrPSsey The Mllwaukf'f' Bucks, downtrodseorrd on a dunk off an alley-oop den on Saturday, came back to life from epnter Bob Lanic•r and came Monday night to beat the Bost on back wilh a '"bound basket for a Celtlcs 122·113 in their National 102-' t.l advaola!(r with 6: 16 to go . Basketball Assoctatioo pl ayoff for Till'Celtics lat er cut thpmargln to th e Eastern Conferen ce t<atcJia 1()-l.J(II on llird"s la,·up at 5: 01;, bul champlonstllp. Milwaukf'(' count ered v.ri th a dunk Given little chance of averting a NATIONAL LEAGliE Majors and two frrel hrowslJvMokeskj and EA.'i~T 01\'EION four-game sweep by the red-hot K L Pet. G8 two f ll'<' throws from PresSC'j' for a By 1bc .\..'iHOC..iJIIA'd f"mvi 23 15 iDi Celtics, the Bucks picked them ~ WITH DURABLE 01 7 OVER 2 PWS 1" Chka~o AMJI.]{ICAN I.F.AHl 1E Zl 16 579 110-11Kilead on<' minute lat!'f Ptllladt>lphl;t ST!.!.L CORD selves back up Monday night with F.A.<.;T DTVtiiON '.JI 16 .WI NN York CONSTRUCTION. J3c;.ston could gt>l no closrr than w L I'd... GO :!) Jl .:JXl 4 that Intangible some call pride. Montrt>al r2 '*'-'• 21 11 :J.(l ~ l17-lll onfom,ml Crctnc Maxwell' s [:>.·l r ni l Sl Louis ' Now tbe best-of-seven series shifts H · u 22 :m P.~ l l'l \1111< • Plllsbu!llh ' tip-in with :il sl"{'onds re maining. X~ I 11'.~ WEST DIVfiiON to Boston forGame5on Wednesday . Ba ii i i'M '' ' II 19 :{!A Bini was practically unstoppable Ml l\lo ;tukw Lu; All!<f'k'!l 24 1~ While the Bucks dldn't die, they ~~ 1 Hn<.lon Al lanta 21 Jl' in th<' fourt h quartPr. scoring 17 of Ill Jil ~ Jl;l !"PV. Yurk San 0 1~ 21 1~ nearly took a fatal nosedive In the 21 .m Jli'h -~ 21.<, <ll"'l'f"l,onr1 his garnr-hi gh :t! point s.. . Cllll'inn.atl :II ';II fourth period. As In Saturday's Wt~t DIVEIUN ~11 6\oj Houston 16 ~ 4 2 00 Mi twaukr<• >hot a srnrs~ high 52.9 P155 ' 80R13 '!3 ."59 s game, which the Boston won 109-100, C:llllon U.I San FranCIS{"(I 14 'ZJ 45 00 " t65 / 80R13 21 perce nt from th dield, hittlng45of85 ~IIG&me 'Min~ ·· ' " ' the Celtlcs made a fast -closing 48 00 185 80R13 'I Hoostoo 3, S!. LouL~ 2 fNraJ:O shots. Thr ('pities hrtd a senes-lcm• ...., :1'~1'; 4 9 00 21 185 75 R14 c harge behind theshootlngofl..arry ~ ·; tll ll' OnlY .' l am" . s dlf'dult'd ,," .-lJ.l 4 '1: 5 0 00 44.1 pt'rn•nt on ~I of!l.l 195 75R14 ~'!!Game'! l ~tk l .llld .m fil, . Bird. II "1 52 00 ( . ,f\. Allanla tMcMurtr)· l-4 1 a l Chlca~ro 205 75R14 J:• ~ Boston, trailing 90-77 after three 56 00 t Tro.u 4 21 2 15 75R14 T•·"·'" No shakeup imminent says OSU's new AD R.~~ ~Bervtoea Bucks dump Celtics, 122-113 HO _ ti: z!J1 Scoreboard ... firestone Steel-Belted Steel-Belted Radial ., "" " "" "' "'"" " "" " ""' "" ... "' K.. tn-..1~ ~MeMBeR '!lie oi..P PaY~ BeFoRe MeRGeR~ wJI.eN t~cTuat.LV 3 1 t] "Anythin g, Ma " "Dial carrfu ll y." we The Daily Sentinel hga Pame""f Middleport, Ohio Tu1 h t• May 22, 1984 t. •' . M !'laD To 6e1RCH FoH oil.? "" '1unda;(~ l ilVlll"' Tor""' '' I ~'.in~1.• "! I10'il!lll" 1 h·o"1"ia n11 .1 San Dll'fro tSh:lw ~2 1 a1 Montn•al 1L£a 6·11. In I San Fmnclsco tDavls I ~I a1 Nl'W York 10arllnll: :4-21. t nl Lo; AI\R('Ir!i t WL'Irh ."HI at Phllad:-lphla ("hiCI\jZil W.. K.U"I'><I'- \il\ I Onlv ~nrn.-<.. ..,.h,lkt\('o.l ~ il,)..... (~IUIW!• MlnOt~a ;sm:III•H• " \ •Lnl4fll . 1111 CI('Vf')Mul tSutd ill• · tHurst t..a 1. 1111 MIJwa uk('(' tl'l:ll~('r :~ wtn .'\.11, (J\ 1 C'hk'a,o ' H C1ol .Vii I}((U;I fllln :J.~\ . In\ ,, , '1 1' (81"rl'fl jZ\JI'f 1 ~" 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' 111 1'''·L' dl.ll ,11 h. o ll~· • ' t JIK'kaon0.51, ( 11 1 (){>[fUll l •·•· ·n•o :.! 1• .II l 111· I ~~~ ~ ~ nJ ,I 1WIII l-3!. ' " I Clndnno ll 1Soto 1>-11 a1 HtusltHl tNiekro 2-6 1 al Sl pt'f EAST LouiS 1Stu· 2 21. 1111 " 'edn-'ay'IIGIIII'"Iet Huu,..ton at 9 . Lwls ,\tlanta at ClUe~ San t-ranc~u at Nt-w York, tnl I.Ar. Angt>k's a l PhlladrlJh.la, cn1 n ndnnall at Pmsbur,;ch. u 11 Nt>W Vorl< tRIJo 1 :II ,1s Sf'allh · Ynullt 2-31. lfll Ball\lllll'l"t' (13odd \ck(ll" 1 \1 ill (\tl\!.ll\11 tBuiTb :1·21. tnl Heart ~Fun Run slated June 2 The third annual Fun Run has been scheduled tor Saturday, June · 2, In Meigs County. The race, which Is sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital to benefit the Amerlcan Heart AssoCiation, Meigs County Branch, begins at 9 a.m. at the Meigs Local School. 'I'hiA year's event features a 10K, Generals nip Maulers Plusburgh 1Hhodo"l J..l 1. 1111 oK and one mile race, with awards ·being presented to the first three overall winners. A special race for children, one to 12 years of age, has also JJeen planned. . The entry fee 1s $6 for the lOK, 5K and one mile race, and $3.50 for the children' s race. 205 ' 75R15 2 t5 75 R1 5 225 75R 15 RUTHERFORD, N.,J. tAP) New Jersey Generals quarterback Brian Slpe thinks a narrow victory over a team tied for the worst record in the United States Football Leaguf' isn't much to cheer about. "We just about laldanotheregg ," said Slpe after the Generals .-Jefeated the Pit tsburgh Maulers 16-14 Monday night. "We had opportunities. We had been so good at getting lnto scoring position and score. but we failed so miserably (against Pittsburgh)." In July, the Generals want to be in the USFL champlonshlp game. They are In contention for one of two wild card playoff spots In the Eastern Conference with their 10-3 record. Philadelphia, 12-1, holds a two-game lead over the Gellf'rals In the Atlantic Divis ion with five games rcmernlng in the regular season . The Maulrrs. 2-11, are tied with the Wa shingt on Federals for the worst r('('(lrd in the league . Meanwhile. plaCPklcker Roger Ruzek . who kicked three field goals, Including a club-record 52-yarder, was pleaSI.'!i with his performance. In addition to his52-yarcter, wtllch tied Memphis' Alan Duncan for the longest kirk this season in the USF1.., Ruzek bOOted field goals of 43and 35 yards. Herschel Walker, who rushed for a total of 141 yards, was lnstrumentalln thethlrd-quarterdrivethat set up the .l'>yarder. rushing for 41 yards. Ruzek spUt the uprights to give the Generals their first lead of !hi' game at 9-7. 235 75A15 53 00 56 00 59 00 62 00 Pri ces Good Thru 5/ 26 / 84 Front-t#nd alignment $1450 ""'"''" ll,..eded Mou .,.,.,1k: ·~ lmpor-1.0 c:a•• we·u se1 all adjustable •nglu to manulaeturer't original specifications. Please c•ll tor •n appointment. NEW TIRE PURCHASES MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE AT POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY STIHJ:. TPM WOIH.D'I J.AIIOAY M&.UffO CHAIII .,) �-.. -· -- . --·-·· ............ ., -~ - . ' I I The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, MGy 22, 1984 Pomeroy ' l I Page 4 l Challenge pro;ect at 0 hio University during june ATHENS - Plans an · underway for Quilt National '8\ an Interna tional competition wilwh promotes the contemporary q uill as a n art form . Lloyd Herman . IJirn·tor of the Fenwick GaiiPJY. Smr lhsonian Institution, Waslli ng1,n. DC: Terrie Hancock M angat. quilt maker; and David Hornung. qu iltmakN, wlll I) !\';.~lura! art, medieval fantasy. crratin' writi ng and C'Omputf'rs are jus t d fC\\' ~uun,gs tPrs • of pru~rams the can rhoosf' to creatP a _ ,uflunt•r expt"rien('(' of fun and ll'arning through ProjPCt Chal lt•ngl ' Thi s .'-.Pf'{'ial CoiiP):!f' for Kids 1 ~ opt'n ro a !J an'<l _\"oung JX'Ople who tJ .n ·1· complrtt'd gra des three rhrough nim· f'mjPC't Ch;lllf'ngP will be offrrcd tJ('III I ' • :1 rn . ro ~)p. m .. Junf' 18-29, ~·~~~ ~·~· 1 h1 ' Ohio Universi ty campus \ti t'll" /\ wide r ange of 111 1 ~ n ,1 1 1Jll " will cnablC' voungsters and their parents to design an educational expelience that wlU sa tisfy individual needs and inter ests . Young people may choose one class. the mor ning session. or the ali -day program. Project Challenge uses University r esources to stimula,te young minds toward creative and critical t hinking, develp and expand Interests, unleash Imaginations and provide challenges without frustra tion in a total learning environment. It offers a variety of experiences not found in the normal classroom situation. The Kid Challenge off<·r' .1n exciting srlf'ctl on of classP<.; l1:r stude nts who haw• comph·h'fl grade~ three through ~ i.x . Tht'"~ Tf't•n Challenge was designed ro offt•t courses that fit the SJ)('('ial intc•n•st of youngsters who haw' compll'f('fl grades six through nitlf'. Youngsters cum!Jil'linJ..! tlw :-.i:~o;t h grade may choose from rit h!'r L.,f' f nf class offerin gs dPpPnding upon thPir interest. K id f haiiC'n gt' i n· eludes classPs in rrf'ativf' \\Tiling. nat ura l ar1. comJJU1P~ . photo· graph y. IJiology, cross-cultural studies, f'<'nomics. history, psychol ogy. physical fltnPss. Spanish. ph\·s ics and t0levision. Teachers. chosen bee a use of their enthusiasm and expet·tise in the subject area. have plannf'd a s timulatingcurrtcu· tum to pea k the interests of young pt 'Ople. Teen Cha llenge classes will be more In-depth and Include ad\'dnced computer science, t elevision production, combat aerobi cs, physics and medieval history. For those youngsters who choose Class size Is limited to Insure an effective learning environment. Participants are encouraged to register early to obtain the classes desired, the pre-registration dead· line is June 4. For a bnx·hure containing details about course content or to register. contact tbe Ohio University Office of Continuing Education, Confer en· ces and Workshops, Memorial Auditorium - Lower Level, Ohio University, Athens. Ohio 457m. [614) 591-6876. Collect call will be accepted. to par1 tclpa te In the all-day experie nce, a brown bag Lunch on the Green will be supervised and an optional r!'Creartonal swim time wil l complete their day on campus. The fee for the Kid Challenge Is $2'i for each hour of class, $60 for the morning session and $85 for c lasses from 9 a.m . until 3:45 p.m . Recreational swimming will be available at the O.U. Aquatic Cent er untll5 p.m . for an additional 11 fee. The fee for the Teen Challenge varies with the c lasses chosen and ranges from $25 to $40. Eastern High awards assembly honors students for achievement • ~ r TOP TEN -These are the tOp 10 students of the 1931 graduating class of Eastern High School. Front from left are Randy Bahr, Lori Ritchie, Shelly Bearhs, Melissa Scarbrough, Ann Diddle, first through fifth, respectively; hack, Aaron Parker, Lori Louks, Beretb Il<.'t!tcr, Vic Gillilait, P aula Frecker, sixth through lOth respeclivel~· . Medallions were presented seniors in an awards ceremony held in the high school auditorium recently. Principal Bill Bucklpy presided over tbe program with the high school band providing music. The I van B. Walker memorial atblelic award trophies went to Troy Guthrie and Dee Dailey. Randy Bahr was acknowledged for having won the DAR Good Citizenship award and the Holzer Medical Cente r science awa rd. Student council awards went to [)ec Dail~) '. Lori Ritchie. Paula Freck<•r. i\ nn Diddl e, L arry Cowdery, Scott Upton and Pa m RiebPI with ~a tlonal Honor Society awards going to Lori Ritchie, Aaron Parker, Ann Diddle, M elissa Scarbrough. Sh~lly Bearhs, Paula Frecker, Pam Riebel, Sheila Koen ig. Tammy Cape hart. K r isWilson and LarrY Cow d~ry . Offrc~ assistant awards went to Chrr-vl Folmer, Dee Dailrv, Tammi Sayre, M ary Hibbs, Paula Frecker, Lori Ritchie, Cathy Chichester and Terre Wood. Serviceawardswentto Ann Jones, Connie Clark and Jim Brooks. Lori Ritchie was given the yearbook award and MikE' Jones and Jeff Wyers were acknow Iedged for periect attendance. Award s for work in specific fields were Shelly Bearhs. English; Ber· etta Deeter. choru s: Jim Newell . industrial ans; Bob Maison , draft ing; Lori Ritchie, matllematics; Randy Ba hr, social studies; Melissa Scarbrough, business: Pam Davis. home ('('Onomics: Randy Rahr, science; Chery l Folmer, art, Ann DiddlE', band: T om Everett, agr icul ture; Tammy Capehart and Larry Life, physical education ; Aaron Parker, Eastern Local Teachers Associa tion scho larship; Pam Riebel, F'rench award: Rand.v Bahr. Ohio Board of R~gent s scholarship, wllh Lori Ritchie, MeUssa Scar - brough, M ark Ewing and Kristina Wilson received honorable mention; Lori Ritchie and Ann Diddle, Rio Grande scholarships; Beretta Deeter. Hocking Tech scholarship; Randy Bahr. Ohio University honorscoUegeawardandscholarshlp; Krls Wilson and Mark Ewing, Ohio University M cGuftey scholarships; Aaron Parker and Mellssa Scarbrough , Danforth Foundation awards; Melissa Scarbrough, Walker scholship. The ten top scholars of tbe graduating class were announced and include in first tbrough lOorder Randy Bahr. Lori Ritchie, Shelly Bearhs, Melissa Scarbrough, Ann Diddle, Aaron Parker. Lori Louks. Beretta Deeter. Vic GiUUan, and Paula Frecker. Winners of nPW awa rds provided by the U.S. Army Re se rve in re cognition of scholarshlp-athl!'tic abilities went to Krls Wilson and Larry Cowdel')·. USAA names T he Duily Sentinel Sharpnack (I 'SPS I.U·!HIO) ·\ ntvi"'lon of Multhut>dla , In(' . The United States Achievement Academy annou nced that Jenny Sharpnack has hPen named a U .S. National .- \u:a rd winner in leadership S<TY H"1'. Ms. Sha rpn;wk •.rtiPnds Peru High Publlsh1'd f'Vf'rv aft('r noon. 1984 School in mNo.v. Ohio Mf'mbrr Thf' A .~<.;oclatr't.l Pr l'!-o S. In· lan d Daily Pt " f' .~s As-.odaTIJn and thp A mt•riran Nl'w-;paJX> r Pu bli ~-; h t·r s As· sOC'i a llon, N<ll iu nal Ad ~· pr· fb i n J.! HPprf'· st> nl<.~!l vr. Brantl am "lrwsp a pt•r S alP~. n :l Thl rc1 Awnur. T\i'w York . Nrw Ind .. and was nominah'CI b\ !.~Cul t \ · members of Pt 'l"U. tb eschool [_,., _ , rh.ul!Ot~·rccntofal l Amf'r ic;ln l1igh ~c·ho~ J I -.rudl'nl s are c hosen lr11 ! tl t · h1•nor. ShP i.' rht · d<~uL:hl(' r Dl Mr. and Mrs. \\ 'ilh.1111 1 Hill1 Sharpnack, PPru.lnd ·•llLI I' l. Jnllr Ltughl 'r of thC' late .lack Sh.rq ,n.wk .tnd F.li/..:t bPth • Ohin 4:1769. reunion plans PT. pLEASANT - 'the class of !934. Polnt Pleasant High SchoOl, wUJ observe its 50th anniversary reunion at the American Legion hall. Post 23, Point Pleasant , June 16. The reunion will begin at 6 p.m . and the cost is $15 per person or $:lJ a couple. Also inv ited to the reunion are members of classes who graduated in the l!lll's. Checks should be made payable to Oscar G. StephEnSOn, Prsldent of the class of 1934. and maned to StepllenSOn, Route 2, Box 378, Gallipolis 45631. • sored by thP IJd ll, H :1:·n r--------------~~_::.::..:._~~:_::~::::.::.:.:.:.;_:..:.:_::.:_ to include demonstrations, materials and activities. The program was carried out this spring in the Harrisonville School where it was Initiated by Gr eg McCall, principal, and the success tbere was a detenninlng factor in the county office's decisron to make the presentations available to other schools. The program wUI include visits to tile schools by K eit h Wood, M eigs County game protector, and Jim , So uthca.st ern Ohio Cult u1 ;d \rh t'enter, I n(' with a grant !1 ( •rll T fw Fairfield Processing C"r1rprJJ dlirm m ak er ol Poly fil brand IJ.Jtl lng lndt rriu l. Quilt Nati()rJ:J I will ht · on rli spli'l) at t he Dai1 ~' l ).~rr~. :~ \";ll ional Historic LJntlm;nl\ .. lum· X th 1ough t.: ('J"i P~ of July 7, l9RS. ..\ '- jJI •t·i,tl works hop~ and li·l·: un •s h\ intr ·rna tiuna lly kn o11·n .JI "Il.o., t<., wi!.l crJHII 1ll( • w ith lhC' t''<hihlli1Jn . '•j . '· ;md prayer for cHfff'rent " T JI (;1(;\ll UATE<; Carolyn ~'la"'l Adkins of Grafton , gr.uluah·LI n><:ent~· from the Wrainc ( :ount~ ( ~ommunity f .oUege of Elyria '"a practical nurse. She i' tht' daughteo· of Mrs. Bulah !\·l a.xt•y uf 'l'uppt·rs Plain"i, thL• w c,l·k" mi -..'> in na riP~ count ri('S meeting. An offt>r ing IJIX ·ncii in Jl:r taken a nd thert' was speci rJJ mu-..ic · h~· Lk>bbi( · PowelL 'nlP pa.c.,to r h c1d UP\'Ol ions using tht • them< ·. W d" " Wt· Me· A ll \1ission<.~rics·· wittl <.;c' rip tulY" from Hom ans 1: H. H~~ ti ring olliccrs W(.' l'f' l"l't'O.[!ll ii.Pd ;Jfll[jj \'('ll ;1 gift from till' Society . Birthdays noted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hag<'r . R;.tcinl' . hPld a ('ook n1Jt o n May 5 _....... ho norin g 1-'Jm LI(•rt \· Follrod ond !.any ( 'irclf' on llwir bi r1.hda~·s. FIRESTARTER ,\llc-n flt ng \\'Pn ' :Vlr s. P;H ty C irC'Ir, die~ .•. ShanP ,ln d I ;r:ll"l. l . Mr. and Mrs. I ~o u gla .<.. C1rd( ·, J·" lorence Circle. l .inda f); J ttt · r ~t lil ,1n d .l.f'r ly ·, Mindy Hill. ivlr ~ . Phil umt' ll<.J Fol l nxl. Paul Mmn ·. :Vlrs. LuLl Cirr i('. <.Jnd Mr . and Mr<.;. Donald Hnush 1Ui1Unhoe1 S1ART 5 lr4EONE SDAY - MAY 23rd "I NDIANA JONE S TEMPLE OF DOOM" COMING SOOfC "TO P SECRET" & " CHATTANOOGA CHOO -C HOO" ___________________________j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Introducing Bush birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald E . Bush [Mary Bowling) Gallipolis, announce the bir1h of their first child, a son, on M ay 6. The C'ight pound, one ounce infant ha.' been named Donald Edward Jr. Hewas22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bush, Racine, and the maternal grandparen ts are Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Bowling, Jackson. '/ Ol ThT,\}1/I)JNG - Named l)anforth Foundation winners as the nul-tanding girl and hoys of the Eastern Hlgh School graduating class " •-n• \1 <'Iissa S.·arhrough and A.aron Parker. f I Taste that delivers · pack M,\JJ. SUBSC'R t PTl Or\S lnsldt· Ohio # }.1 Wpf'ks ... TOP A'I'IILE'I'ES- Dee Daily 1111dTroyGuthrle, front, were winners of these Ivan B . Walker Memorial Athletic Award trophies as members of the 1984 senior class; at the back, Kris WUson 1111d Larry Cowdery received medallions as wbmersol a new awards given by the U.S. Anny Corps for outstanding athletic and scholastic abiUtles. 26 WN•k s . ~2 Wf'(>k s .. $ 1 4!~ $:..~ . oui~td·~ · Oht~ · l :l Wf'f'ks . 26 Wf'f' ks ,2 Wf'f'ks . $1) .60 . $.11 2() \-Vi th a ml>dit ation f'ntit led ··c aurd I J Smith birthday Tending." Plansfortheycarwerediscussed. John Reibel and Betty Denny were r eported ill. with Reibel still confined to the Holzer Medical Center Next meeting wiU be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Look what he found at a garage sale! ( Shop the Classified Ads for the garage sales. At some you will find most unusual buys, hut at all you will find happy buyers and sellers dally. Today, see what unusual and unused items you have around the house, attic, garage, etc. Walburn . OthPrs a ttending were Mr. and Mrs. Randa ll Davis, Mrs. [l.;,ymond Fields. Martha Klein and Jr~1n Thomas. Alfred UMW plans made Plans for a soup supper and a .tunP Stearns, and Sa mmi<' Ralrden. community picnic were discusscd when the Alfred United Methodist Mrs. Henrlereon reported on tilE' · Women met at the homeof Fiorence founding of Methodism in 1784 Ann Spencer last week. noting tbat it now has tbe widest E leanor Boyles opened the m<'<'t· ethnic mix and one of th strongest ing with prayer and 53 sick and overseas missions programs of any shut in ca lls were reported . Guests mainline Protestant church. Mrs. were Sibyl Dorst. Charlott e Van Parker reported on four etbnic Meter, and Sandra Massar. Nellie minority leaders featured in the Parker, president, tbanked Thelma Interpreter. Hender son for preparing the ham She led the program on the tbeme, for the Easter sunrise breakfast. " lletctnn!ngs of a Journ.,y" which She announced the summer school Presents some of the founders of tbe of missions and noted tbat M rs. United Methodist Women. All took Spencer will be leader at tbe June pa n with readings and discussions. services at Arcadia NurslngCenter. Mrs. Spencer served sandwiches Patricia Rlddel who is in educachips and PECan pledurtng thesoclai tion work at Puebelo, Mexico, was hour to lh<JSe named and Clara selected by Mrs. Spencer for the Follrod, Genevieve Guthrie, Martha EIUott, Nino Robinson, Annie prayer calendar. M em bers signed Thompson, Martha Poole, Osle Mae birthday and friendship cards for Kate ROOehaver, ErnmaLouFinch , Foil rod . Elb.abeth ,Jean Smith . $~9 MO Golden Rule Class meets l~·oj<'<'t s for rhc n 'a r were discussed at th•' r<'<'cnt. mecllng of thr (ri)ldrn Hul<' Cla ss of the Middlepor1 Firsr 11apt isr \ hurch held at the hom<' of Mr and Mrs. Manning KIC>'S Da le Walburn had thp pra yPr prccf'ding a JXlt luck dinnPr . fta y mond F ields gavp drvolions on thP !heme "The Rattle of the To ngw," conducted a Bible quiz. and d osed '' 12 . $~ . 2 4 / Tomorrow, have a yard sale! E lizabeth J~an Smith celebrated her first birthday with two parties. Her aunt , Cheryl Smith, Middlepan hosted a party using the Strawberry Short cak~ them e attended by her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and Phillip, her paternal grandparent s, Mr. and Mr. Luther Smith, and cousins. Randy and Brian . Later a party was held at her home also using tbe Strawberry Shortcake thl'm e. Attending w ere Judy McDonald and daughters. Mindy and Angle. and son, Danny Jr .. Shirley Simmons. Cathy Yarbrough. Carol}1l Nicholson and daughter, Miranda. TrrC'Sa Patter son, Aric, Alyslon, and Phillip Smith. Sending gifts were her paternal great-grandmother. MaudL• Smith, her m aternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pelfrey .Jr., Mlddll'town . and Mr. and Mrs. E ugln Brooks. Franklin; and hPr maternal great -grandmother, Ollie Alexander, Middletown. (Yard Salt•s mu..;t hp p u ld in ad\o·;uwj•) ·'Ol 15 WORDS 3 DAYS 14.00 OOLLARS THE DAILY SENTINEL Meets Thursday The Womens' Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Th1,1rsday, May24, at Zion Church of Christ at 7: l l p.m . A style shOw, with local models, will highlight tbe program. The IJJbllc Is lnvtted . Warning , The Surgeon General Has Oeiefrntned That Cigarette Smoktng Is Dangerous to Your Health. LIGHTS: 10 mg "tar". 0 8 mg oicotine.LI GHTS IOO 's· fL mg. "tar'. 0 9 mg llltolrne. filTER: 15 mg. "tar". 11 mg. nrcotroe. filTE RIOO 's 16 mg. "ta r" I 2 mg nrcotroe. av P81 CtgateNe bvflL <neth rrd I ' altPrnmf' Group sint,.ring of ,.:1.. -1'' 1I No_s uhsni]oli<m~ bv mal l rx-rmit t•·d In lrl .,..n~ whf'n' honw carrit •r <.Prv J1.1, is ot 7:30 p.m nig ht IY Pr. Pleasant Quill Nationd 'R.\ the fourth rn a avaltabl t· RacinC'. T uf'sdm at \\ tdn1·,d.1\ attend. Milliron, manager, Shade River State Forest, to discuss the impor· tance of conserving natural resources; a discussion of the Importance of Ohio's reforestation program , a demonstrallon of proper seedling planting techniques, allotment of seedlngs to schools and students, and a fiim on Ohio's Reforestation Program. ••. I series of bif'nn lal l '\l'nt.s. is SJXIll- Cundiff , drlegah'.'-> to tht• t.li strk t convention. and TIH 'lm i.l MillC'r. Society held Wednesday at the church. F:IC<'ted w r rr Nada Kittle, presi· dent; Eilaldrnc Watson, vice presi· dent; Jan Lavender, secretary; Susan Winebrenner, treasurer: Fannie AleshlrP, mission educa · tion: Debbie Powell, publici ty secretary; Sharon Cunningham, prayer and fasting secr etary ; Judy Lee, membership secretary: .Jotm Frank, world Mission magazim• secretary; Gladys Presley. LNKS 'l J...-, bt· submitted tor S_ubsn .l bl:•rs no! dl_' slring tn p<J \ " lhf'('iJ I" · n c>r m ~y rrm H 1n <Hh "<<Tl<'<' ·t.lin•(' l 10 Thl' D<:~ il _v SPntlnr l nn T !i nr 1 ~ monl h bas i.".. ln•dil will I>P £ 1l "t •n r arril •r !•a h mont h c J£'SUS (' hr i.-;1 of I ...111i'l \)a \" Saints. county roaU .t'"",_I 'o r- tl<~n d­ square dancers a re invited to Arrangement s for reforestation presentations for sixth graders in the Meigs County Schoolsdurlngtbe 1984-85 school year by tbe Department of Natural Resources, Divlson of Wildlife and F orestry, are being completed by the Meigs County Board of Education. JohnCostanzo,elementa rysuper visor, reports that funding is avaUablefortheprogramwhich will include several visits to each school m.~v recent meeting of the Syracuse Missionary .I work: a fu ll '"~~'W and a dPl ~il. Three work~ the $15 fee. S<."C'reta r;,...: an d Si:-. <·undi fL T ho lm;1 Women's ' to New officers were elected at tbe Nazarene I . slides of (·ach Nazarene women rneet Reforestation topic of Meigs students R.J f 'tlrrlt•r or Motor RouttO nt· Wt•Pk Sl 0 Onp Monlh .. · · · · · · ·· 1 .S4.Ail On(' Yr ar .'t~7. 2fl !-iiNfi i.E fOP\' PRICE!>\ RAC i t-<1·: - Tllt ·tt · IIIII I• · prraching and tt 'al' hmg " ' ''"\"I( t ·~ a! tht> Rro rgiln!.lt'(:l ( ·hu rd1 o f ROYAL OAK PARK - The Belles and &•a us WPstPrn Square D ane<' Club ha vP reor ganized and will be dancing every Monday Pvening from 7 to 10 p.m . at tbe Royal Oak Park recreation bu ildlng. Fonner members as well as all western i\ demon.'<lration of proper seedling planting techniques was a part of the reforestation presentation of the Department of Natural Resourws this spring at the Harrisonville school. Here one of the six th grnde students plants a tree near the school. fo '., I Sl l8."i(' RIPTIOI\" R,\TES "'·' nq :-;t M Y Square dance club meering PlANTING - requin.~u .:./1 cafeteria Friday, May 25, at 7 p.m . All help wUJ be appreciated PO~TMAS T f:ft: St•nd ;tddrP "' In Till' Dail_\' SPnTinPt, Ill Cnun S! . Poml"'rU\' . Calendar Happenings Prizes of $1,[11!, $500, $300. $250 and $100 will IX' ;rwarded. Entry dPadline is December 3. 19B4. Form s and information are available f rum Quil t Na tiona l '85, P.O. Box 74i. Athens, Ohio 45701. :r1 l t1 m '' t The Pomeroy Alumn!Associatlon wUJ decorate tbe Meigs High School York 10017 . Sharpn <~ck . ( · ~ ,l l .r ll hu". ,ill formrr r esident s, .trul ~lr c~nd :\'Ire,_r "har!Ps Wat rrs . PPru . ln1 1 M!DDU:I'ORT Sl>·• ·r. >i meeting of M rddlcporr L"l g<· ~;· \ F&AM TuPsdav. MJ \ ' '· .tt ~ p.m. Work in P rll f'r ..!IJVn ·nlit ·r· degree. Mo nday 1hrOUIZ h Frid<IV . I l l Court S! rf'('l. b\· thl• Ohio V;~l/{'_, . f'ubl lshin.c \om p;:tny . ·Mu1· 1ImMi<t. lm· . P o mf'rny, O hio -i576~1 . ~~~l · :! J ~,ji . Sf>co nd c la .~s )JOS!agp paid <l t Po· select approxim;ttrl _ \· RO works to be included in Quilt t\ d 1ion a! '85 . Entrant s W!ll tx· su bmit two ,II 5 To decorare cafeteria Quilt National plans for 1985 exhibition begin now in Athens Tuesday, May 22, 1984 . The Daily Sentinel-Page Middleport, Ohio < 1~11-'1 M..J. ltfYIIIOL DS T OBACCO CO �.•J -.,._., - .. ' ...... ,. '!1 Page "--. Oh"ID .-......,n~y-Middleport, ~The Daily Sentinel I Tuesday, May 22, 1984 'Solidarity demonstration' erupts into violence • :: I TOLEDO, Ohio tAP! - PDUce ln full rfot gear used wooden bullets and rear gas ID battle union workers anned with ~ bats and bricks alter a demonstration erupted Into vlolence outsJde a pany usJng non·unJon employees durlng a strike. ~twas billed as a "solidarity demonstration" by local unlons to shOw support for s tr!klng AP Parts Co. ·""'•y afternoon tumed lnto ~ a contronta· wo rkers Moo-th • ....vd estima ted as farge as 4,....., ga ere<! ron f asal:.l"'.. , ootsfde the fence sunuundmg the company s nor!h-sJd<' plant. . AtJeaSt 41 people were arTI's tcd and several1 olcdo DlfJcers suff£'red mrnor lnJUI1C'S as dt'monstra police battled mto the sdrd police ~- flJ)Se Reder At least one cruJs N was bumcd. and other s had fla t tireS and broken wtnds h Jelds Compam spokPSman RJchard Demmg sa id umro ns trator s peltl'd thP 1 2 m illion-square foot building a nd m mpa ny trucks Wit h fJrebombs, cau smg an unclt-trrmuwd amount of damage. [){lmonstratOJ!i llftro a r drlroad l lf' O\ •'' the ff'nC'f' and shm <'d If through l h(' v. mdshJeld of .tn armor'('{:! :::nd •~'entng. .st 'CUI1t\ 111JCk ThPcJ owd m u.s lly harldi "P: 'rscd b\ 2 Ul a m t<XIa\ but thf' ..!~l non ·uruon and m a nagC'mml workers inside the plant remained there, tearful they would he banned It they 111ed to leave, Deming said. The ponce department putlts !500 otflcers on alert, and about 90 to 95 were on duty overnight. A nonnai bvemlght shltt would he about 70 to 75 ottlcers. Ms. Reder sald. Otflcers patrolled Inside the renee through the nlght. A tire burned ou tslde the fence, near a chaiTed company sign. "Everythlng Is very cool right now," Ms. Reder said early this morning, adding that the nwnher or prc ke ts had diminished to about eight at each plant en f ran~ Asked if pollee were expectlng more trouble, s he sa rd . "There have been threats to that e ffect. We are prepared and ready but hope that It doesn' t bappen ." Four to slx pollee otfleers werPtreated and released a r local hospitals for minor injuries s u s tained when they wpre hrt by bricks and other objects, Ms. Reder sa rd . while other officers "'will he sore and bruised In the mormng · She sa id at leas t 41 people had been booked on va n ous c har ges, tncluding aggravated riotlng and fmlure to disperse. Numerous c lubs and other Items were confiscated Coworker Ed Guyton said theprospectsfortur!her confrontation were strong without a contract UAW members from several Toledo plants said they ~ up spontaneoust,y or received calls . telllng then\ to gather at the AP Parts gates tor a t•solldartty, dernQnstratlon. '' Tile via~ apparently began near the company gates about 4 p .m ., and pollee tossed tear gas canisters lnto the shoullng crowd , Ms. Reder sald. Witnesses said the c rowd then tossed the canisters back over the company gates. Boyer said the violence s tarted when "a poUceman panicked, I guess, and threw tear gas . After !hat, 11 was just contusion ." Estimates of the crowd size grew to 4,(01, "armed C.nluiT-o~~ta~G i ftMUM O ! INIG ~M . . 1.--.....,. fl<ll ....•Loti_,_ "" ..... . . .. ......... 7 1'"'4 l•~ l""'"' '~onc.l ·~ - ~ ~ ~ U- M-y lolu~ ]1 " -. . , . . . . .. n MoiHio ,;...,." ' "''"'' "Jl! o .. ..,.'-1• ]&-1_1,......... 1&-l..,, ......... IW-Mtolwy ,, ,......... .,..... ....., t .J.o..,.., •• ,..,,,.,.lcoo 4 01.. . . . , , .. ,..... , ••• w. ..,.. tl H..,Molot~on\ t I MoWio ~~-" 1111 "'" ' .. w. ...... .......... 1J ,,.,llt--\ ......H t, '*'"'' ..., ..... _ '"'... ,..,lo.ll..,, 14 holnooo T"'"'"V 16 l~hoolo · ~ ..,·~ loltOfl ll o.,... , .... rv•c.n.,_ u~ lltoii-RfOut 11 Won•OTo0. U lpat . .»• Aont 2 30o c1ockPM on the 3 l s t d av a t MJy 1984 al lh R Mayor s o tf 1ce 23 7 Aat.: e Street for t h e sole of I he fo l l o wrnq cl esc rrbed real es1a1e ~. !ualed a1 th P cor n er or Garl1e l d ard Sout h l h1 rrl AvPnue on the V rl l age a t M rdd lep o n Oh 10 lhf'Vilfaq P prison term ~ uf f ~> 1 to HI ' C'dt " It\ 1 to 10 yPars and thli'i ' tn f1' ' ' , , . tr-. Under term s 111 l hc · IJ •\ ( l)nu Iegislal ors pa ~sn: l 1,1'-.t \ t ' d 1 to ' r. u 1\ down on drunk r·n d1 '" mg Jodrey, ntckn,mwd ( runt h IJ\ som e pol1cc offu ( ' ' ~ hi."< .JU>;(' of Ill' previous drunkPn rlr 1\ 1n~ 1( '( ~ 11 d Was conv 1rted Ma\ ' 1 of .tggl .~ ,. t il ,1 vehicular hum1< 1LI1' Jn\ ulunl 11"\ mansla ug hrf'r whilt• 1nH 1X1c 1tf '<l ,, ncl Involuntary manslaughl ~ ' v. t1rlr· drtvlng umd<•r suspt•r r>IIJtl His record "howNI tH · previously bf>f<n conv 1c It -d nl cd ·· 1 wa tchPd you dur mg t he t n" l."" Ruvolo re-elected t OI.UMBUS. O hro ! API l.rmp, M Ruvolo has been re· I'IPct<'d w rthout oppos itio n as c hall" m d n of lhE' O hm Democratrc J·: xN'll t 1ve lommJtt ee f1 u ' olo l\ of Toledo. w iU serve a lull two vcar tPrm. e nding m M ay JqXh HP has beC'n c ha irman s incP rune 1 ~1 ThP 4 ~ m c mi>Pr committee Mon rl.l\ <' it"'! tcxl lll'tty HmdeofFreeport ,~ .., \ ll't' ('ha1rrnan State Rep I rl11 "rrf I Or le tt of Dayton w as n.tm('(t pc>Jm a nf\nt secretary, a nd 11 dm \ Wtf'lhf' o f Cmclnnati was It t'lf '( 11'fi lrPasuff'r l{u\ rJiu ll'PGJted that the party's tnnu . ll funtlt .JISf'r m Columbus two \ \ 11 k .., . r ~· o nf' tl ed a bout $400,00J rfl t•J 1' \IJ('nsf•s. a n a mountt:x_olievPd ltJ f:. , I It"( Old HH h..u dlf'lf'~l f'wason hand t (J Kl ' t • t hl' L~mJoc· r ats a pep talk for th( · "\ m 4•mbl:•t f'lf'('tlon campatgn, ( o()\ v. hll h hP Sdld Df'mcx. t c1 1s can win h d.., ~h Monda y a t a m eetmgoft heNationa l Dem ocratic Platlorm Commrttee, sard Dl>mocrars from other states were Impressed w rth party s ue· cesses m recent O hio ci!'Ctlons "' They wanted to know how w e s wept the state as rt has never been swept before in 1982." he sa id " !told them there w ere two mgredients." One mgredient, he sard, was working as a unified party The second was that s mee the 1982 .. DAU.AS iAPl - ThP famrl 1 o f a teen-ager kUied a t the Sta t<' F a rr of Texas will reccrv<' I>Ptween $21 I million a nd $31 m illio n in the t-ot-court settlement of a s u it fllc'<l ~er tlle youth plunged to his death ~rom a gondola ridP. an a ttorney sa~imam Wade Phillrps, 19,of Alle n died when a gondola fell from th e Enterprise ride In October 1983 H os tamlly a~ in the past two week s to the settlement with the fair and the ride's owner a nd manufacturer, DaUas lawyer Frank L. Bronson said Sunday. Phillips' brother' Tim Phillips. wZ! wasamong15othersir\jured ride broke loose a nd was thrOWIIInto a crowd. He recovered · rrom his inJUrieS. The settlement will be presented tor final approval to U.S. District :hell ire • .Judge Barefoot Sa ndPr s ncx 1 "('('k Bronson sard [)efpndants who agr!'i:'d to thr settlem ent lnclud(' the rtd£• sownrr a nd oper a tor, Contrn~ntal Park Attract ions Inc , based m Grear Nec k , NY. thf'fide"s WestG<>rm a n manufa ct ull'r, Huss Ma nufactur - ~~ ! t ... l l l MaiTiage licen8e8 Issu ed marriage Ucenses In Me rgs County Probate Court were Larry Duane Carpenter, 43, Rt. 1, Middle · port. a nd Anna Ruth Cundl.tf, 33, Rt. 1. Mrddleport : R on Delaney Pride· more. 20, Pomeroy, and Crysta l Ly nn Lane . liJ, Pomeroy: Danie l P a u1 Talbott,21, Rt J , Portland,and Teresa Lynn Holstein, 20, Syra· cuse: John Nelson Vance, 2l,Swlss, Home , Oregon, and Nancy Stepp, 22, Racine. n 71 ~OiOIOblu ltloohlo"'T""' Is At The Meigs Humane Socrety - From 3 to 8 p.m. TAXIDERMY SHOP £very Tuesday For Treatment Of Ammals MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE Addont end remodelin g , "' "'" ~ ... ~ Co·" ~"' Q Ou11 n ;mc~ hu omont "'"'•o••••• .,,_,_ n ~H Gol~o l o Ckoohoo Jll>l V < ~ I On ~-~ !11ClG.OO .. J78 "'''"" ' U flo<oro:•• Moo"'"*'"'" a•o(ndolfl l · I~ "''ddlo" " ' Pom" "" · ~- u o 'Po"' ....."". '"" " ' " o "' " ' fl u \o • Coo • <• Ill H ~ /O l U1 P< Poooo n < 0 ;~ 1oan \ 16 ~. II) "'non !SI Ht. l<<ol ~ . .. (l .... . . .. r,,,,,., U q• o ...... M ~ >11uonu !'looo" 87 Uol1<l!O • ., (Free Estrmates) Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Pamted V. C. YOUNG Ill Storm Doors & Windows 992 -6215 or 992·7314 949-2263 and alectriCtd Pomeroy, Oh1o u p o l~,.o•<h O• o do, • •• U~ <o t§,.o od o ••oodo, ,,. Uo <o \~W»<• ~·•• • '""' "" <l OO " <>U~ Public Notice rf' CO rd J rld "' llh f'Ci '0 CJ!I ll' cl v•c, tor (1 ,1 and qas PARCEL NO 2 8P 1nq PlP Pn]lfP lfl !Ptr>•,l Ill I I',JI P.Sii!I E '11ll1J ie uo thf' CrH1nrv o l Me1q s I ownsh or nl Ld) lll(Hl tnd bcunJ;od c~ r ld cl r> rr I f'rl l S f.JIIO•NS BtuVrt nf' S0u l h hd if oi Otlf' hund r('(i .rr 11• lot Nu 17 l111 r0 ~\ n 2 R lflf)i-' 1 Clll j Ill $1'\1 10 11 12 1r1t1 8 n l !hi' O t11 0 Cnmn'ltly.., 11, H( h 1>;P r nn t,l n 1 Ill) )(1 1r " ~ rn "' c r lp ~ S11b11 1 I trl lh" I•' ] '-,o Ill 1!1 Ill C & I [),, o•l 'I IIIII 111 ( , ,rnn 1nv If'< rl l lh d "VolrH !lo 1 I 11 P I ' I' 1 2 '1 1• 1 • i l liul Oll n1 Mq 1 •lt>t >ll. Public Notrce FIRST TRACT ', 1uOtf' rn !hP Vollarjf' ol l'nrrl,1nd nul -. lo;iiUVI,'l d'] !f !11'-1 ll hHJ 1111 1!11 Pitt ol S'l rd V1ll;oq0 ot flnnl 1nd a s l o l N o 1\Nf'nt\1 nonp i J9) SECOND TRACT S•111 ttP on tl11 • Vill i• ,•' 11l Pn rlll nd lllil tlPmo ,111 ni I •'1 N t~ !tl ol l 'f I• ;•' (]~1 111 Olr! I' url 1vl 01111 •o; ~ f i (! W II 'Y SI Jbti i VI~Inf ' l 11 ~1 1 !T I ' 11111 t)f 614-992-7626 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 4 4 \ ell 1 I( 517/ 1 mo ! i~;~~~m•nl 1 1 1 I I 1 1 w 2 3 2r 6 1 8 9 I II I o. I n. 1 12 ltJ I 14 115 116 ! I 1 1 I I 1 18 . 19, - -- - - - 1 I 4 1 s I 17 n 23 24 25 16 11 28 29 30 3t 32 n J.l 35 Mall This Coupon with Remlnanct The Dally S1111tlnel 111 COUrt St. PomerGY, Oh. 45769 (II HOUSE Three acres IN CHESTER wrth a mcely constructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms. one bath. 1~15 lrvmg room and 24x24 famtly room Partrally carpeted, fuel orl furnace wrth facrlr· tres for woodbumer 12x 15 block storage bUIIdrng. 20x30 block g;orage. Rrght off Rt. 248. country settrng. 'h mrle east of Chester, I 1 1 I lII Ohro I I I (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RA CINE Down· starrs equrpped wrth krtchen. lrvrng room, drnrng room and den. u~starrs has two bed· rooms and one bath; house also has base· ment. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. 1 I I 1 1 I I II I If interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine , 949-2210. I 1 1 1 1 I I II 8 FISHING REEL REPAIR Ch OICe No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy OH 4576 9 Fo1 Faster Serv 1ce Call 614 · 992-6737 PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Hartmger Pkwy Mrddleport OH PH . 992-2549 OPEN MON.·SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C l . KITCHEN 5/ 22/1 mo M. l.""Bud . McGHEE Broker·Auctron Servrce Cheryl Lemley . Mergs County Assocrate Phone 742· 3171 1 ~----------~-----------· Now Acceptrng Listin s in Meigs Co CH ESTER-985·3307 ' . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING Cleaning For GarCia, Zebco, Sh!· mano. Johnson, D1awa , Qurck. Rt I long Bottom, Oh. Open. 9·00 to 5·oo Closed Thursdays L__ _:__ _ 5-14 I mo 5 IS I mo Publrc Sale & Auction 985-3561 All Mokes •Washers •D1shwashera •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE BOGGS J&F CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE • RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIElD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estrmates, 949·2801 or " CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH 949·2860 No Sunday Cells OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All Types Roofi~ & Srding Gutters. Downspouts Pamtmg . Coatmg •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS, SEWER RAIN LINES County Cerllhed SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Authonzed John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm £qurpment Dealer FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367· 76Y CHESHIRE. OHiO 3· 1 • t & Service Parts Vinyl & Aluminum ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Insulated Dog Houses CALL TOM HOSKINS RaCine , Oh Ph 614 ·843 · 5191 t~ Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estrmates · Srzes Start From 12'xl6" P&S BUILDINGS 4 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. I )•, FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 614-742-2834 992· 7201 •END LOADER Farm Equipment NEW-REPAIR " CO NCRETE WORK •TRENCH ING •BACK HOE •DOZER U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO 1 11 nr EUGENE LONG Ph. (614\ 843-5425 582mopd Announcernenls I mu 3 PATCH 500 lmcoln Hrll. Pomeroy Open by chance or Appointment PH . 992·7582 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader £qurpment Recommended by leadmg Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" " ANO APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd Cheste•. Ohro Ph 985-4269 If No An swer Call 985 4382 We Servrce Alf Mak es & Mc>dels Antenna tn st allatron House Calls and Shop Servt ce Ava riable ,..H (! \1 11 l i,.PI\ 1 ibOVP I 1 n DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E Motn , Pomeroy PH 992-6931 ~ '~ ~ W/. "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4127/1 mo PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - LO·BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE or SMAIL JOBS PH. 992-2478 ~3 ACCENT RADIATOR SERVICE 1 THE DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES BUS. · 985-3813 RES. : 985-3837 5 7 I mo pd DOZER WORK We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks, " FREE ESTIMATES " PAT HILL FORD PH. 446-8038 992 ·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 13 Itt: 1 m~ ••' J&L INSULAliON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Gutter S. Downspouts • Storm Windows •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Sidewalk& . PatiOS •Custom Bu1lt Garages FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 4 10 1 ""' Pll Cleland Greenhouse . flow· en. flats or pots, hangmg baskets, vegatable plants, tomato plants ,Geraldtne Cleland . Vine and Mam St Racme Walch Ol<tha the elephant p., I ' Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng ma· chlOe repair, pa rts and supplies P1ck up and delivery . Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614·448· 0294 S&W TV II I no d Auctt on every Available Anytime or992-7119 51211 mo WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992 7013 Now Chevy True~· FENDER '76 95 DOORS .... 'I 49 95 HOODS .... '174 95 BUMPERS '69.95 0 42.50 GRill R. SUPPORT 'B4 . 95 TAIL GATE . .. '85 00 FORD FENDER '69 95 BUMPER '69.95 Also Some Cor fenden Available J 21 lift pull up the Franzen Brothers Circus b1g top at the New Haven Ballpark on May 2 2 Snarling lions and tigers awa•t you at the Franzen Brothers C1rcus on May 22 at the New Haven Ballpark Tuesday & Vicinity Fraz1ers Bottom Flea Market. Every weekend U S 36 Fraz1ers Bottom WVa 26082 Don Fra~ier · Operator 304· 766· 2779 . Clothing. tool s, srlver corns Paul Heav er residence, Georges Creek Ad May 25· 26 8 4 People wrth expenence m we1ght control programs work part· tlme Fo r m ore rnfo Call 446·8080 Eve' s Scemc Hills Nursmg Center wilt part· accept for one timeapplications htre in 01etary For Cllll·lns·w1th potential to become full -time No guarantee of hours Apply Mon· Ft~ Scenic H1lls. 636 Buck · ndga Rd 8 · 4 PM Aucuon every Frr mght at the Hartford Commun1ty Center Tru ckloads of new merchandtse every week Cona1gments of new and ASSIStant Organtst needed at Grace Ep•scopal Church Caii614-992 -396B Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mmk Chev.· Oids Inc 0065 Supervtsor needed tor USA No 1 Toy party plan, to htre & manage demonstrators Free tra1ning &. supphes Free $300 sample k1t . Great pay, plus earned Hew an tnp Work from your home La · d1as ok fromver 23. call for deta1ls House of Uoyd, Inc . collect uk for Vtrgtnta . 6t4-474-6213 l==========:..J Business Opportunity Own and operate your own store National corporation seek1ng store owners for new locations m this area. One t1me fee Includes buymg ttlp. beg1nnmg Inventory store fu.turet, supplies, location asSistance, finan + c1al plannrng and mora For more rnforma11on and a free brochure call Mrs Robmson 1· 800· 362 3145 a•t 129 or 218 233 141 8 Fmanc· rng available for quahf1ed applicants Own your o wn Jean · Sportswear, ladres Apparel , Combrnatton. Accessories. large S1ze store Natto nal brands Jordach e, Chrc,lee, Lev• . Vanderbilt , hod. Gunne Sax Esprrrt Br~tta · ma Cal vm Kle1n Serg10 Valente. Evan Prco ne. Clet borne Membe rs Only, Hill Blass . Organically Grown Hee lthte x 300 o thers $7,900 to S2 4.900, tnven tory, atrlare tramtng frx tures . grand opemng . act Call Mr Loughhn at 612 888 6655 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS · GRADUATES If you are wonder~ng how you can get a JOb w1thout work expo· Wanted to buy used coal & rien'ce , the West Vtrgmta wood heaters Swam Furn• · Army Natrona! Guard mrght ture, 446 · 3169, 3rd & be the answer for you Earn Olive St Gallipolis. Oh good money whtle learnmg a skdl Full trme pay whtle you Wanted to buy standtng train. part ttme pay once you t1mber Call after 6 or coma back home call 304· UBERTY FASHIONS mvrtes anyt1me weekendl. 614 675 · 3950 o• 1 -800 -642· you to rnvesttgate owmng 3B8 · 9906 or 614· 38B · 3619 your own Jean Sportswear, 9617 Lad1es Infa n t Prete en, Western Accessorr es, large LAOIES. US A NO 1 Buymg dculy gold. sliver tov·gift party company now Size Store Net1o nat brands corns, rrngs. J&welry. sterling hiring supervrs10rs Work lee, lev1, Ch•c. Jordac he ware. old coins, large cur· lzod Esprrl , Healthtex, Brit rency Top prices. Ed. Bur· from your home hrrtng tan1a, Evan P1cone. Celvm demonstrators Exc training kett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Klern 300olhers $7 500to Middleport. Oh 614 ·992· income plan , bonus, triPS S24.500 fi xtures, supplies Busmesa. teachtng expe 3476 nence helpful For details rnventorv. mstore tramrn g call Betty collect 304 ·744· airfare grand openmg etc Cash paid for fancy ~ron or Mr Koste cky (5 01 )f327 0924 heavy tron be.ds $160 and 8031 up for certatn Meig1 Co stone J&rs Old time cup · Limtted part time secretary ! ::;::= = = == = = = = needed m docton office board call 1 304 882 304· 676· 1244 22 Money to loan 2711 8111 Gene Johnson 446-3672 Homes for Sale Services 11 Help Wanted Retatf Outlet must emplov 3 co nsc rentrou s tru§tworthy rnstde retatl sales clerks· Imm ediatel y Retatf expe. r•ence desrred but not ne Have a toy "Fnendly Home canary Mu st be able to Party ' Earn free grfts Call work wnh mrnrmum super· Kethy 304 675 ·7831 or VISion and be able to meet pubhc, must be prof1c1ent 1n 675 1809 baa~ c mathmat1cs Oppor· tuntty for a dvance ment for nght pen;.ons Please re ply 10 4 Giveaway own handwrr trng, referen · ces reqwred to bo11 BOO '" To Good Home, 2 male care of the Galhpohs Oatly dogs Beagle type , Colhe Tr~bune 8 25 Jrd Ava type Collte type female pup Galllpofts, Oh 45631 Co!I614· 38B-9B1 1 Gov ern m en l Jobs Tame k1nens Call614-266· • 16 . 559 oso 553 · y••• 1579 Now htrmg Your area Call 1 · 805 68 7 6000. aMt R Pan Colhe & German She· 9000 pherd Tan & Whtte puppy See at 814 Second Ave Babys1tter wanted respon s1 ble peiSon tor days only Couch wrth extra p1llows Centen ary area Call after Fatr Cond•tton Call 448· 4 .30. 446 8t 97 2826 Office Clttrk experienced tn Complete Ch1mney TV an· Medtcara S. Welfare lnJu· tannae and lead ·in wlore. ranee. some filing Compu· Removal at your r11k . Call tar e~~:per•ance helpful but 448-2078 not necceuary Send Fie· aume to 168 Woodland Or. 20 atorage and mov1ng Gallipolis. OH 46631 cartons Cell 446· 20711. 1- - - ' - - - - - - - Admlutons representative 6 pupp1aa, mixed breed, 402 for Gstlipoha Bu1ine11 Col· Locust St .. Henderson Jege. Salary plus Bonus Sale1 experience helpful, Call 3 female kittens, tee 2322 but not necce .. ary W81hlngton Ave . Point 448· 4387 Ask for lao Tyler Pleruant, W Va for intervutw 18 Wanted to Do lawn Mowmg & Tnmm1n g Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call 614 256 625 t after 5 30 Roofing and gutter work . metal work. housepamt•ng , carpenter work Exc ret Free esttmetes Calf 446 3 171 Pr ofesSiona l Electrolys1s Chntc Probe Type Etectroly · SIS AMA, FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals 304·675 ·5568 Rea I Eslale 31 Homes for Sale General Hauftng For sale Limestone, ftll dtrt. and top so•l Call Call 614 256 · 1427 By owner lovely 2 bdr . home on waterfront. boat ramp 8t dock . close to town, pnced S34.900 Wrtl help f1nan ce Call 614 266 · 1216 Garages , petro , Sidewalks basements done at reesona · bl e rates Call anyt1me for free eallmates Call 614 266· 1632 Catch Spnng Fever! With home m Middleport Extra low price!! N1ce location Call 614 -992-6941 Will do babysittmg 1n my home any shift Caft 446 · 7761 Wrll do tutortng. can start •mmed1atoly Call 446 . 7426 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do buliness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you h•ve lnveatl· gated the offering 3 bedroom frame house, 39 Ch1ll1cothe Rd Large eat· m kttchen, with Hunter ca1hng fan , bath. attached garage w1th opener, AC. gas he•t (well insuleted) fully carpeted. loti of storage space. c1ty schools Immediate poasesoion Co11614 446· 25B3 or 814 · 246 6B69 log cabm 3 acres M or L. 100 h fro ntage on Rac coon Crook Coil 446· t 615 . Brick houH with 4 acrea. 3 bdr . 1 1h bath, large kitchen & dtningroom. Wood heater & electric heat, Kyger Creek Dost . 165.000 Cot! 614· 367-7238 3 bdr ranch style home on Sanders Hill din1ng room, kitchen, bath , attached gerage1AC. gas heat, 847, 600 city8choots Ca11446· 2151. I, Beautiful home for sale, 160 Uncoln H1ll, w1ll consider any reasonable offer Ready to sell Sabra Morrtson . Call 614 -992-2650 Owner has to leave ltate. 2 bedroom\ 1 v2 bath, dmette. knchen & hvmg room, plu1 nver r~ght·away On 338 across from Ka1ser Alum Call 814-247· 3012 . FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYIII14 h wide three bedroom. bath and h~Jif. mobrle home srttmg on nu:e lot, ready 10 move into $226 00 down 1225 .00 per month 304 -576 -271 t Owner transferred, must sell exc cond $66 ,000 · S 11 .000 down Assume 8 % pet loan . 304-676· 1529 3 bedroom Ranch on R.t 160 . $38,500 00 . 9 per cent assu mable loans call 304 675 7746 or 676 · 2183 3 year old total electriC home, fenced backyard and deck, 8 % percent assumable loan Low 50's 304-675· 6643 REPOSSESSED 1 2x80 two be droom mob1le home , S 600 00 down 60 pay· menta at $137 14 monthly. All State Modular Homes 304 -576 ·271 1 BELOW APPRAISED Fam1ly room w -fireplace and 1 V:z bath a . Carpeted throughout, a1r conditioned, large rooms with plenty af closet space Laundry room Three miles south on Rt . 62 . 30 4 ·675· 2497 aft8r 6 p .m 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI S TATE MOBILE HOMES USEO CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CAll 614-446·757,2 NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614 4467274 1965 1 2x60 mobile home unfurmshed. &3 .900 Cali 446 1340 1976 Nova Tn · Star 3 bdr . 1 bath , shag carpat · LA & bedrooms a ll electnc sk•rted, range, refngerator, w.o hookup, exc cond Movmg must sell , $7.000 Coli 614 448 -35B8 73 Manor 1 4x 70, 2 bdr . hke new S7,900 69 Detrorter, 1 2•60. 2 bdr $4.900 Colt 614-446 -0175 1978 14•70 all electric 2 bedroom , 2 baths Call 446 -3243 . 1981 Nashua 60x14 2 or3 bedr~m s, appliances, total electrrc many e:Jttras Call 614 · 245 -5602 1979 3 bdr mobile home. on "'I acre lot, well shaded Must sell bottftogether Call 614 3BB·9967 . 1978 Bayview , 14x70 woodburner , an cond . : waaher and dryer, ooOd cond 446· 1 508 1979 Oakbrook 14x60 2 bedroom , ga1 hi.t 1a t;repl•ce. with many~)if,81 . C"l 36 7 ·0868 or 446· 2929. 1971 liberty 1:80 ...,0· deled lnltde ., h wodd~ bumor. asking .800. CoH 814· 3?9- 211& I •.) I I Three bedrm. hOUH 1 V2 bathe, new a c . .naulatad. carpeted. Iota of kitchen ca b1nets, basementa, Cf!rport Call 992 · 2602 . New 3 bedroom home with 4 8 acres near meigs miM no 1 $32,000 Call 614742 2764 _:_:.::_:::_.::.__ _ _ _ __ Baum Add1t1on, 3 bedroom, brtck. 1 '12 bath, futl be••· ment . tamtly room. carportpatio, ac $67.000 Call 6 t 4 ·9B5 -4201 VALUE Tt~ · levet three bed · roo m houae on JA acre lot Employment ' I I 3 bedroom, alum ••ding. stormwrndow•.g•aturnace & wood burner. Front . & back porch, carport. range, refr~gerotor. diohwosher. & microwave Call 8 14-992· 7286 . Servtces Clydesdale horses Geldtng W1ll care for the elderly rn my 2 · 6 years Franzen Brothers home Lots of references 1- - - - - -- - - - C~rcus New Haven Ballpark Men or women Call 614 · 667 3402 May 22 only PlANO TUNING lower prrc e d regular tun tngs Pony harnesses for 50 54 Work wanted, 1nter1or and dtscounts to Sen1or Crttzons, in pomes Franzen Brother s extertor pamt1ng, textured Churches & Schools Ward's cethng and drywall 304 Keyboard 304-675 3824 C~rcus New Ha ven Ballpark 675· 1573 May 22 only P1ano Tunmg and Repa1r Round back wooden chatrs Brumcardt Mus•c Co, 446 Franzen Brothers Ctrcus 0687 Skt1t and mtogrny our New Haven Ballpark May 17 Miscellaneous trademark lana Damels. 22 only 614 742 2951 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP · lNG Monthly and Quarterly accounts welcome 428 Se· cond Ava Call 446 1 136 '•• 8 yrs . old , 3 bedrm. 2 boths, family room with wooP burner Srnglecargarege.on __ .. __.. 8 flat acres with :~pond Cityw•ttrin acne Call614-949-2641. By Owner 29 t 0 Meadow· brook Dr 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms. family room with ftreplace Utility room . refngerator. bUilt m range, fully carpeted, fenced back yard Phone 304 -675-6866 0 1 676· 2062 Frtendly Home Part•es Anyone wantmg to have a party cal l Marilyn Powell at 614 -742 · 31B8 ;: I. II 1'11 otory . 2·3 bodroomo •. acres. Lebanon TWP. with out buildings. N1tural (!!~ heat. Aaklng 114.000. • 814-843-6231 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Situations HOME LOAN S FIHO FURNITURE Beds 1ron, 1 2 RATES Belo w mark et rates Wanted wood, cupboards chatrs, Ftxed co nvent rona l FHA · chests , baskets . d1shes , VA le a d er M o rtgage stone Jars. antrques gold end s1lver Wnte M D Dependable Wake -up Ser· Athena collect 614·592 · 3061 Miller , Rt 2, Po meroy, Ohro vrce $10 mo , $12 long/ ::;::==== = ===== 45769 or carr 614 992 diStance Call 814 · 446 7760 7549 after 5PM 23 Professional WANTED Ch th ua hua puppy 304 6 75 7720 or 675·719B ' ~~6:"::2::0:·:__-~-::---:-:-:-:=:-; YARD SALE one half mtle out Jericho Road. Point Pleasant Follow s1gns Furntture and m11c Wed . Thurs, fr1 Rehable babysitter needed ' I mu= ··-· ·· ·····--·--· -· 21 '·.j: ·. t 7 Owner tronlferrid. beautiful 3 bednn homo Firo~l~co. dotik, woods. prtvacy. rtUneftlne. .SJ, 900 Colt 114·992· Vicinity Movmg out of state sale. 324 Beech St , Middleport. Oh 1 day only. Wwdnosdoy May 23 . Queen sill hid -ebed, lampt. coffee table. floor model atero ~ith am · fm radio, Hot point ec .with energy saver, Iota of m11C Pas! I 1.:::.:::..--~:-:--=::::: ... v · . Rrck Peanon Aucti oneer Servtce Estate Farm An ttque & hqu1datton sa les Ltcensed &. bonded tn Oh1o & WVa 304 773 5785 or 304· 773 ·91 85 9 & Sentinel 8 rooml basemt:nt. dOuble garogo, 1 & ~•third ..,,. tot Ron Hoff, Pam~. u2.9 oo. Colt 1· 614·1111; 2613 . La rge yard sale. Thuradey. Yard Sole May 25, 26,9-5 May 24 & Fr 1doy Moy 26 ' t Charles Parker's Re11dence. block above Hubbard ' s 3 m1 so of Cadmus, Rt Greenhouse, Syra cuse, 141 Clothe• . what · nou. S.. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 :o::nt:i:qu::e:::•::__ _ _ _ _ __ ,. · - -··· · -·-··· ·· ··Pt Pleasant 11 Help Wanted "t "' IC1nt Y Strong healthy young people Reliable and hardworkIng Must have drivers h· cense lnqu~re . Franzen Bros Crrcus New Haven Ballpark. May 22 only merchandtse a lways -· ··-- · ···· · ···-·- -·-· ··--Pomeroy Middleport ... . .. Gaiiipoii.il .. m Centenary 1or 2 httle g~rts. day sh1ft only Ca ll 446 See the Worlds greatest and grandest aggregation of ap. paloosa pomes at the Franzen Bros C•rcus on May 22 at New Haven Ballpark PHOTO SPECIAL! Now thru May 31 · color reprmts from your negatives 12 for 51 89 May use different negat1ve for each print rf destred Hockenberry Pharmacy North 304· 676 2113 31 mght, Pt Pleaunt WVa Auct Lonme Neal Youth Center Bldg , Camden St 614·367 7101 used SALES & SERVICE SIDING CO. JAMES KEESEE \ Parts, Service & 113 W 2nd St . Pomeroy. OH Vrnyl & Alumrnum WATERMELON INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed ltke to mtrodJJc e you to Engage A Car the modern way to dme the vehtcle of your Real Estate General 1 1 1I LOST black lrrsh Setter near Gattipolts Ferry. call 304· 675· 2870 or 675· 3333 PH. -985-4266 985-3837 FOR SALE PH. 992-5682 or 992-712 I STEVE FINLAW RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE COUNTED CROSS STITCH DIIC FLOSS BOOKS CUSTDII·MADE fRAMES Rq1slet tor May Basket full ol Crass Slltch Supplies THE GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Warehouse I couna •• • word Count 1 name and address or Womr.l I phone number ~ used. --=.=:!~~~~~~~~ I You'll uet better resutlS of vou deScribe fully, II reserves olve procethe Theriglll Sentinel'~~~§~§~~~~~~ to I classify, edil or reject 1 any ad. Your ad wrll be put 1n the proper ~~~~~~E~E~ Lost In Sugar Run Mrll araa. female whtte lon g ha1r cat If foundpleasereturntolmda Panarson 1 31 laurel St, Pomeroy Call 61 4· 992· 2986or992 5116 Lost male bmr:er has black & whtte mask, named Bogte Reward Call 614 992 2601 Also Transmission 11 I !11 Will 0pen May 21st "C UT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " ReSidence 1 Print one word In each 1 space below. Each In1 1ot1at or group of ligures Found , large male dog, bob FOUND Beagle tn leon zuea Phone 304 458-1552 o 985-3813 together." ln other business. the commi ttee named 41 new at-large members to II ranks The new members are s · m ade up predominantly of state legislators and Democrats who are 1 prominent m local party CU"C es around the slate. The expanded panel will m eet m Columbus Thursday night toPIck 70 delegates to the Democratic Na· tiona! Conve ntion In San Francisco . July Hi-20 . Puppiet. free to good home 2 female . 1 male Wtll be omall d0.91 Call 614 -992 3702 welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 · 275 3069 j (J wr I 1 I 'l l IP THIRD TRACT ~, l1o II• on '~" f' Vr lll()o n! I 11 1n 111 1\ o11 1 1 rl 1 V'k· ~ t • 1 J I t l 1] Nil?:_, HI th Vl1<1 ,1 (JI, J !'n r11 1n1 j Oh , 1 1 , 1 v !h1 P1 11 n f " 1 d s,, d " 11 1 r ' 111 l 1 o\ 11' 1 11o1< d n tll< H• t)rd o 1 • ()llr' nl rv1t 'lf1'1 ( 1111111-. Ot1o • 1 l ll l PLASTICS & SUPPLY dd ..._.____________ 1 A re., 1l AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR l o rilr' 1 rn lh• H1, '•r rJ, 1 , llt f1r f' o' lv1Po(]" luu 1., ()r , , ,,, r G&W 1 ~=~~~';!~~ Rt 124.Pomeroy Ohoo Remodelmg Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs & Gara_~:es Roofrng Work Alummum & Vrnyl Srdrngs 15 Years Exper1ence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 ·2282 ' wr.te vour own ad and order bY ma11 wttn tnis coupon. Cancel your ad by phDOe when you get , results Monev not retundabk! ctassotocaloon if you'll check the proper box below. New Homes-htens1ve TOM'S SHOE REPAIR WE AR£ YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full l1me rt Business I Services lI Name'------------- lI Roger Hysell GARAGE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Found · black Doberman Pincher. no collar '"Miners· voile Coll614· 992 8969 to tdontofy t•lled. tong hatr. bla ck wtth light brown face & legs , has a limp Found rn Langsville areo Call614 742 ·283 0 3 2-lln tl( Shop Technician on Duty PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel_II I Call 992-2063 Between 9 00 A M -5-00 P II 5·9 I mo MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r I I - No Ex penance Necessary -- No Money Needed Earn an &800 Jewelry Kit - Wm Tnps and Pr~zes Wolfe Investigations, Inc. UOO cv 306 PARCEL NO 3 I I, lnlirwv a dq..Jtlil J an 12 198 1 H' e In j\ 1,.' u ,ln f' nt .r n OrrlP< u l ill I d o I I hoo! r 11 ' 1 il l c, Ti l viii,J ()0 ll'S€ 1Vf' 'i !hP 11 q ht IO !To, I 1 • [ II>\ r' I ' I I ul Sah-' 1n !'i'l!ll lo(l,- . on tiiP il h Ovl IPJf" l t lny ilnd all b 1ds Thro l1l11nror' IIH l non 1vol s a le 1 !Jursuan ! 10 Sr ,. lr nn 0n! 1I IP I tr 11 011 I W II ()!i Pr fnr Mr11 11 't ot• ~ Oho SCI IP II ) I !)lie I 1 I nr1 l l thr It j, 1 ric II lA '" 1 I j If! I 7 2 1 03 o f thP Oh 1 I! P;o~f'd r 1•1W 1 t• II• "Jt l r Sr1 th I r o n! dull r nf lh ( Of u T Ho uo;;p 1n 111 I<• Co n r 1 I I I II I ~ ly l oy.• l h )> H r ] <>1 f'O ml'l ( l\1 I' ]!io> lh( )\,P fli1mf'f1 Pr uJr lr1 ,It 'J"I• 11• R· ·l 1''" J4 1 l ~ 211 15) 1 8 1 ') 22 ~ 11 I 1! c" 1 r N U1 Coun ri r n S 1( 111 l,,y l hP 71 rd 1\q \ nl rtn1 ) I l l 1 1 1•~ if,!") lrl v'Jf\ 'J" ) nd il1 11• Nr l l r!J t r I J o~lle 1'1/--!4 11 1000 l1 11 1 f 'rr ~,.._, , , 11Jp11 oil Public Notice ,, ,,. , ,w~ r>rlnrk AM !hP lril low11 1q '" 11 • Cll•u 1 ( <~ r 11 If' '< 1',,, I r"r I 1 l llfl h I JI'd• I rH h1 dP".ll l! ll'ri rrd l ''' .ll• p Jr' PI, j ) 111d 1 11'1 111 , I r-J nrl ll v 1- , c; f' ] ,r ] rt l1 d S11 1 11 r n r1 1 hi r r, 111 11 , 1 II ~ ' Il l ' ll3{)( l PROBATE COURT OF Purr ! 1 i u•, r l<o l 1 M Pi rJ', .1nrl ', l dl• ol () fi ,n 1nd nn 1!u 1 11 !1y (• II "' l ro• • MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO m<1 1 1~<n lf'l on Pr , . 1 P ld • ,, { •,uo O! 1 ESTATE OF ETHEL h nu nr! ~ d 11111 rj,•rt 11]1rri d '> th VIJ, 1t 11N \r..J 1• I " " rnd f' 11 rl I ], 111 GRUESER AKA EVA ETHEL I J ilO N S lf\ i hP :-. \l Jih IV~, . o"' I l1 r (j <, l[ J() 11 I PAR CEl NO 1 f3,onq 1!11' GRUESER . DECEASEO 1 1 l' 1r t ••l [) )!I ) 11 I• t Case No 24423 Docket 1 2 f' /l i i/ P of l l f't f' , 1 Ill II li P S t a t <' BPnq l l' • lfll1 • · 1 1 1111 J, ('OilvP y r. d i J<ii O D V\' Hh orlr. , r.v StH ' () 'l(l "o l11 i' l 1 f' '' thr> Crliillly 1)1 Mr 1 <1' Page 420 r I V il lrlil • l 1 1 I ~ h v l •<e l lid 11111 II• 111 Pill S laiP ol O h10 Tn w n·,h•n 0 1 NOTICE OF d .1 1f'd Th • "} ~>,r d •v •I [ ,..! 'd 1111 1.'1.11 Thor I r•l '''' "I ,,n, 11'1<; Lf'b IliO n boo Jfl f f f'(l t~nd r•f'•, APPOINTMENT orot) Y1 ., ., I l iO N ~ llr'IH J l:l(, I !)IJH 1111" '"' I' I I' 1)11 t l[rlrl)' Q l \ fi j i 1f)l)l11( OF FIDUCIARY 1 8(J , L oJ 11 11 lh I \ 11 I )' I W'l lVIII <I .\I I I ll Hll ,. 1 1 rr " 11 l 1nd 111 11 < II 1 " , 1 ()n tvh 11 4 1 llJ-i lj .n 1h •• ~il l, H< ru I r /) j! ., d n 1 ,11 , ~,, r j l . ,,r q[ I ~t ill •n Town2 <;rt ii(HI 1} M "' I" f:OI HI IY l'rt lli llf' (nun 11 r111 r 1 1 ( Ioili, f)h \,h . 111 fl, ,, 1 11 I 11{ R i rll ]! 11 h 1 11 r1t d ro r 11 C r r"J n ~ 1? < H0v r Il l < I I t \1 l h o O l n 111 \( 1 • If PARCEL NO 4 ! • II 1\ 11\ \11 1\ I 1" )F FlrT \ 1ro• " "'' l 111 1 1 h 1r~ c:;p r llfl'> I II h,,ll I 'l hf>ro ff tho S<~t 1 1 1 t1v tnl' Oh" ' H,1 r .11od If l io I • d 1o'( j ' I R<l trl Prltlll11 '\ Oho(l 4!'>76() I l flil' IIWilo rf j1y ( lil t f' 1 11 r f) ll , 1r d I , 1•1 1 rbo I"IJ\"" '"•1 f1 l M" 'I ( l'l!V O WI j' (lil ' 1( 1 I H l rn llr jf Jj fll 01 lot 'I 11 1I V II 1 I P I 'N II 1111 A r ,. loh Ill • 'A • 1 t,y I nrJ WI prf h1, 111 (>'; loll • n f' • .r \ofi i P 'l •r 1 ~ 1 11 H1d ( ( unl , Iii r,1. St.JI (1 ! A TI Otrl(ly f) 11. d ( <l llPII 11n 11w N r rth t •v 1 , 1 rrt u I ( ro,,•'-, t o <"1(>1 f"o 1'-' rl 1 IJPtl <~> ~Ill• • ! nf K II •' M Prn , Otu h '"r1 I• d •" I rl· • r h 1 • I I.....;.;.. (')) 22 _ /tl_ rf!l_'J _.l 11 11 (1 1 Hi> I'' ) l~(l( k ~!Jill\,' 1' l 11 o i i(J\f\,., _ _ __ s, I If I It M <Tl• I II I I 1\ til \Is flll l1 un od 111 ln1rn• t ,------------ D1rec ~ Daily Loat and· Found ' '' n ..... ' ' ""'09••-o •· ~• · • • • J Is Expanding In Th1s Area - Ex cellent Pay Plans ~ ,,. ~., utters Bl E"""'""D u ...,,, a.... ~od& A uC o dol\o 1116 o.,.on O•" 11 Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 "'••o• C• "'v .... 91 Cow~' A . . Cod o 6 !0 Go I a C""" " ,.J ,.,.... o .. B1 1< - oo,.,~ - • -nh Rl Pl"onl>o">ll< ... ot"'g 61 '"'"'h """"'"' SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY to,. Needed NEWREPAIR G - Concrete wor k - Piun;:~~~ TH£ NEW - 10 fash to n Show WRI ESEL ROOFING CO. - Roofing and guuer work THRIFT SHOP Reasonably Pnced 992-2156-~ 1""1"' "'~ l• l·t'' . ' '"'",!('' US 181 1 1 Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing Corp . and the State Fair of Texas "" It's a windfall tor them ," sa id l .uke Ashley, the attorney for Huss ""I tllfnk it's higher than they would have gotte n if they'd gone to 111al." Wayne GaUagher, executive vice Pll'sldent and general manager of the s tate fair, sald he was WI8Ware of the settlement . The state fair announced earUer thls month that the Enterprise ride, whtch had been a popular attraction tor many years. would not he back thrs year The Consumer Product Safety Commission concluded a sevenmonth study of the accident this month, Ordering the ride's owner to upgrade Its key structurlng campo. nents. The commission also caHed tor dally inspections by owners and operators. Vetennana n Svrtoble for Gloves f 1c PH. 742 ·2225 YOUNG'S Osborne Mrddleport New l 1ma Rd Rutland Oh ...... II IIOo lnot H "'"'""""I"''"" "'"'' • 7 ~~~~- ........... .. )Wanted I' TANNED DEER HIDES I In•"/' t l f'""'' , • < ~I '" 7( .,.,.,.,., . . . . H e lection, "We defied the c ritics and s howed tllat Democrats can work Victim's family settles for millions Thru Month of May For ail your Wiring needs; furnaces reparr service and installation. 7J ........ wo ~~-oo Ronakt Miller et at Defendani No. 83 Sal e o! snrrl rPa l es tatr> wAs OCC'Uif 1~ '"'"~'..,..S o lo .......... 14MIK .... ,........,.... '''"'"""''""h~, VS Co unt~o De e d R "' c orti <; the JUdge told Jodrey ··1 drdn "t see a ny remorse from you. You wrote M rs Ackermannaletter,butrhatiS no solace to he r , s mce she los t her husband You had no insurance. so they ha ve no rf'co urse for com pen sa tton ' Jodrey sard he feels oblrgated tv compensa te thf' Acke nna n n tamUy ' Tm sorry for what"s ha ppened," Jodrey told the judge. ""I feel tlla t I'm obhgal("'!f to pay them back •· The JU dge responded , " We ll, vou "ll have to do tha t w he n you get o ut of )a li " ",...,.,., , ,. itlo ~JCI TVI~diohu<.,...ont SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stahl of OhiO. MEIGS COUNTY Rebecca McCutcheon Pfa1ntiff ac autred trll "' 10 sar cf Pi'l l e s l a te by <l P.Prl rrc o rded 111 Vo lum e 2 70 Par:e 703 M e1 11 'i IJ y II .,..,_.,. IGOO<Io Public Notice IO WI I Real est ate counts of dri1 ing whriP drunk , 1C'C'k.JPss d11\ mg a nd dnvmg whUe hi s hcenSP was suspendl'd , Nadel a nnounCf'd m rourt R Mrch.rr<l McEvUiey . Jod,.py"s la\\VPr <<~rd he Will appeal the <·um Jet tons l\1cEvJUPy , who tried unsuc LPssfull v during the tnal to get two of the thrc'<' c harges dropped. sa1d Jod rr\ rs I>Prng purushed thrPP limes for o nP hom 1c 1dP .Jodrt•y sa rd h ~ had no habJht y 1ns urance when t hp fat a l WJ('(' k 0 MIBI!AIJII@iiii'M Ro,J(i Po meroy Oh10 45 7G9 ( llar iP.s H Kn fJh l Act1 r q Probiltl Judfl( By LH n J K ~J f's~P ir <~ac ! C: lf'r k f5 l 8 15 22 :l lc NOTICE OF SALE C"I NC"TNNATl ! API - A repeat dnmk f>n ·dtJnn g offf' ndf' t convw1Pd o f I>Pmg dru nk a nd dm mg with e su spcndf'd lrcen S€' when hrs c ar slruck a nd killed another motoJJ s l has been scntenu '<l to 13 to 2:i '"' ""'"' m pn son ,md stnpped of hrs dr 1\ mg pnvr lpgps tor lite . Common Pleas J udgP l\ r11 tnt A I\ a de l said he sentenced Ch,n lr •s W Jodiey to the maxm1um .d!oH.tblf' pnson tenn s undf't O h1o" ht•d1'ff up. 1983 drunk l'n d t t\ mg !.n..1. because Jodrey "s hon t II no r (' morse" fm thP di'.J 1 h nl \<l.rr t m Ack ennann In lh1 · ! , h I~ tu to c o)hslon Jodrey'sca r ~trut 1-\ \ 1 kt r m. m n..., car head ·on 1n 1 m• unt tlt .1 111 1 Ackennann l<~f, 1 dil"d ! nnn llw mjuriPs plltu •" .lid "To m y knov. lt"'l ht' \ l t Judtt \ this I S thf' Jongl'"l '-1'Ill I Ill I ' p d '-,'-.( '( j t;iown on a dPfPncLtn r 1n .11 t"• ,r th1~ type smce thf' ni'H '-t'lllt nt JrtL: l,m . ., werf" pasS('d 111 JlfK\ th1 · JLHIJ.-' ' to ld Jodrcy at Mond .n -. . "' nr. n1 mg hearing ·I n nl\ llPIIllltn th t· r • · n~uld be no mo rf' propt •t 1 .~ .... ~ 111 d tl ll JodrPy. n <II \, , \1 Ht t hmund OhiO, was SPn ll·n, ' ,I 111 1 o !]'-,('( u t t\ t • PHONE Public Notice O ile rs writ be rece rve d unt rl Bll l hOriJPd ...... ,.. 6 1 ,...., .. dto~own 41 ~q ..... , .. . . . ... .. 4 . f OtliU O Public Notice Habitual DWI offender gets prison term after fatal crash BAS~ ~p~~TED Ill Cour1 51 POIMI'OY 01110 45769 3An._,.._,., Toledo area U.A.W. members cla.•hed earner with police resulting in more than 30 an-ests and several injuries. (AI' Laserphoto) . Dr. Carol ANY SIZE Or Wnlt D11llr Senbnel CIUIIhtd Dep l 1 VIOLENCE ERUPTS - U.A.W . workers add fue l to thp fin• at 1111' ~ali's of i\P Parts in Toledo. 'The eompany Ira.• h.-•n on ' trike s ince May 2. 1\t lea.'<! 2,(01 FISHERMEN 5/8/1 mo . 1 The Daily Sentinel 6 Business SeiVices with bottles, brrcks, clubs and God knows wbat else," Deming said "They made several attempts to penetrate our fence, Including a n ll).wheel tractor· traDer r1g There's been considerable damage to our !acUity, to our motor ve hicles Workers struck the plant May 2 over a 35-percent wage and henefrt cut unposed b:, AP Parts a t the beginning or Mar c h Workers sard the cuLs were unbearable, but the company sald it needed them to remaln solvent. Deming said the company had obtruned a temporary restraining onler Umlting pickets to SIX a t each company entrance. A negotiatmg SPSSion over the weekend failed to yield any settlement The plant, which makes mufflers and exhaust systems, nonnally e mploy s a bout 500 people. he sa id settlement. The Tuesday, May 22, 1984 ) ' �32 They'U Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale 22, 1984 Pomeror-Middleport, Ohio Senlinel 51 Household Goods Country Oak Furniture, t•· blea. chairs. cupboarda, dry lAnka. pJa aaras. lots of mlec. Conlcleo. At. 7, Tuppera Plalno, Ohl". s-... 17 cu. h . fro ...... rof.-lr. .rer. 1200. Frlgl· delre eiiObki range. Mtf cteanl119 own. 1114-892-3113. noo. Cell 18fn. OolciRa.r color TV. brand new atlll In factory c•rton. t21&.00. Phone 304-773-5948. 2 track conaole stereo . good cond., •100.00 . Phone 304 -876 · 6375. AM ·FM NcfroCtl" trtBer, neW pertltllv rerno~ deled- •3000. no •••· can be 188n on At. 124 ac:ro11 frOffl HyseW• Oar•u•ctr~tlnf. 8 Walnut dining room suite 8260 .00. Pecan coffee table and end tables 8125 .00. Phone 304-675-2844 . archandiaa 54 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 2 Qouchea and chairs. 304878 ·4014. 79 Tuesday, May 22, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Motors Homae 8o Campers MURKY WANi& TO I< NOW, "WHAT IS IHIS- BLANKETY BL.O.NK CABLE TVI" ShAita pull c1mper. self contained. 307 ~alloway St., HandeRon, W.Va . 55 Building Suppllee 81 a... 600 Pets for Sale - - - -- - -- - - CAPTAIN EASY cA?~. WA?H , TE•• THEM L WOU~DI-J'T <7TEAL! ....----, AND THE-Y'VE EleE-N PiCI<INc1 UP THE CA!7H FROM THE 6A~I< PAINTING- Interior and ••· terior, plumbing, roofing, M»me remodeling. 20 yrs . .. p. Cell 814-388-9652 . WE S AW YOUit HU?BAI>iD WITH THAT TROOP E-R UN IFORM. PRI:5-~I"D AS. A TP:OOPER . storm windows, vinyl siding, roofing, room atone. Call 814-387-0409 ~g~§~"~~~~~::,~~~~~::::::::~~ additton. 62 Wanted to Buy KENNELS 1 - - - - - - - - - - , 1969 1Z.d4 Schult mobile home. completely furnished 1ncludin8 ac. waher & dryt~r . 53 microwave . $7300 Call 614-992 ·2881 otter 3 p.m. 2 BR trailer near Tycoon '73 Cameron. 1 2x60. all lake S185 mo . Dep . Req ' ed Call 614 - 388 - er 1 ctr ic Call 3 0 4 - 675 - 8730 Nice 3 BR Mobile Home on Rt . 7 . Convenient location . 12d8 buil1 -on family room. wood -coal burner. excellent 2 bdr . completely furnished. large lo1 . Call 446 -2851 . condition. some furn iture . Run Road . Apple Gro'lle, wv. 304 -675 -2356 osit , adults. 304 -675 -1366 . 8711 Sale or rent 14x70. 1979 three bedroom Shannon ell electric mobile home . well water, acre land . Jerrys Small furnished apt. Point Pleasant, reference and dep- inside pets . 246 -5818 One bedroom apt .. partly furnished, utilities paid. ! =3=0=4=-6=7=5=·=7=1=1=2=·=~== 1 bedroom mobile home . 6126. month . 304 -676 · 4164 . 45 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel Call614· 446-0756 14ft. WIDE 2 BEDROOM Sleeping room 8116. utili · All ELEC . mobile home. ties paid. Share bath. male Sitting on nice lot ready to only . Range & reirig. 919 move into . For rent with 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call option to buy . 8175.00 446-4416 after 7 PM . down $176 .00 per month . I = = = = = = == == 304-576-271, . 46 Space for Rent 1981 Hollypark. 14•70. 2 bedroom mobile home on uc cond ., $16,600.00 . Phone 304-896-3895 or Rt.2, P1 . Pit., $200.00 monthly, 304-876-4424 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 895 -3600 Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large Iota . Call 1981 Windsor. 2 bedroom, 44 Apartment 614 · 992 -7479 . large kitchen and livin· for Rent groom . Particalfy furnished . 2 trailer lots. 1 small child Buill in microwave and stereo , central air. JACKSON ESTATES accepted 304-676 -1076. '14 . 300 00 . 304 · 882 - APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity) has 2234 one and two bedrooms. rent 47 Wanted to Rent Mobile home on appro•i- st•rting at $167 for one malely 3 acrea in Mason. bedroom and &193 per Small office. threE~ rooms & W Vs . low price . 304-676- month for two bedroom. with &200 depoait located bathroom minlum . Reply lo : 2929 near Foodland and Spring Or. M.V. Manderick. ChiroU.ad 50x1 0 mobile home. Valley Plaza. pool and TV practor, Bo,; 462, McArant. Call 446-2746 or leave thur, Ohio 46661 . $695 00 . 304-676 · 4424. me11age . Traiter on large wooded lot. BOAT RAMP and dock Small efficiency apart ., cenMerchandise space . Call 6 -8 evenings . tral air & heal. 1 profesaional type gentleman only. 446304 -675 -6448 . Terms. 0338 . Farms lor Sale 9.7 acre mini farm . 12x60 mobile home . 5 outbuildinga, new house started . Must sell 266 -6620 116.000. 3 bdr . untum . garage apt .• plua deposrt . Call 446 -3786 . 51 Household Goods S260 Kitchen cupboards, pie cupboard , player piano, Singer sewing machine. oak table, stone jars, dolls . Call 446 3945 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Furnished Rooms Le11ving State. Crab Creek area. 2 bedroom Hollyparlt mobile home. 3 acres !level) land . 2 outbuildings, city water . neal and nice . Phone 304 · 675 ~ 3030 or 675 3431 33 Antiques Knauf1 Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . Have your own seasoned wood this winter _614 -256 -6245 limestone, Sand, Gra'llel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 · 7785 . Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul verts, RON EVANS ENTER ~ PRISES. Jackson . Oh 614· 286 -5930 . HILLCREST Bo••ding all breeds . Heated 2.0001b . tobae<:oboM, untll ind oor -outdoor facilities . the laat of May. Call 448 AKC Doberman puppies : 9777 or 4•6-3692. Stud Service. Call614-4467796 . Wanted Gravely ior .parte, must be LC8 Custom Con· Judy Taylor Grooming . Call vertiable model. 304-678 · 614 ~ 367 · 7220 . 2441 . 1---------- Briorpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding fa· cilities . English Cocker Spaniel puppies Ca11614-3889790 Dragonwynd CatteryKennels . AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call614 -446· 3844 after 6. Eskimo Spitz 8 wk1. old. shots, w ormed. 1 male, 2 femal e . Call 446 -7230. Pur ebred Doberman Pincher, female pup, 8 wka . old, wormed & shots . Cell 614-992 -3992 Registered female Hima· S 7 5 . 304-6757110 . Coffee table stereo . stereo. dinette table . Call 614 -2566417 . Ia yen cat Shrubs pruned, lawn re seeded. retaining walls , sidewalks. patios. fill dirt , topsoil. bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Davi sion . Ca11614-256-1427. 57 Firewood cut up slabs S 15 pickup load . Call 614 · 246 6804 . Video cassette recorders new & used . Precision VCR . Coli 446 ~ 6566 . Penny portable 4000 BTU air conditioner. 3 yra . old in A · 1 condition. 8150 . Coli 446 -4705 . JC 1960 dodge 750 Honda motorcycle. metal steps , mortar boiC , 6 '' drain tile. 1 112 galv. pipe. Call 614-256 1629. 63 Mu s ical Instruments 58 For sale or trade Reg. Quarter horses. 1 -5 yr. old bay mare and 1 · 1 yr. soneU mare . Call 446-4792 or 446-2446 . =::: 42 Mobile Hom•• for Rent " ,w,.·-od~ _..,,. ltaft........... tal,.......... 2 ............ flllty fuinlol>ou• APARTMENTS. mobile hom••· hou.... Pt. Pleaaant .nd Golllpolla. 81 4-448· 8221 · TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apertmontonowaveilableto - r l y • dioabled wHh an lncomo of loll than e1 2,300. Aentl119 lot 30 per....,t of Mlluo!H Income. Phon• 304-1'71-18711. OOOD USED APPLIANCES w•.-.. drylrl. refriger•· tora, """'a. 8ktlt11° Ap· pllan-, U - Rl- Ad . boaldo Stone Croot Motal 814-448-738B. Beige 7 pc. pit 11ctlonal. Exc. Cond. '321. Coli 44812BB or 448·2218. Whirlpool . - d _ _, white. Ot~ ....=...-~ dryws . . . . ., •• teed. AIIO NtGe 1 and 2 bedroom ~ a. ~- pi8nta. ........... . _ _ fGr ,..t, luly oat~furnlohod •P•rtmonta~ c - of At. 141 • At. 7. ,_._ ed ... 304·111·2211 IHifore v Call 441-8013. Hupp'a ApfM vJJtnd I I!Mif.. ,;..,. c:.l ........ ,.. u ~~P:;:·m:-:..------ II·!pt~lel~-~-~·~o~··~·~·="~"'=•~·-_:_ 1 976 Red & Whlta Interne· tlonal Semi, tractor trailor. excellent condition . Call 992-6623. DEEP STEAM C l E AN . ICotchguard-water extractlon. deododzera. FREEeatl· mateo. Reoaonablo rateo. Gene Smith. 992-6309. 1978 Ford Utility van. Heavy supenlion. dual rear tires . 13,600.00. Mon . lhru Fri. phone 304·676·4619 . GET yo~r carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removaL furniture cleaning. free esti matoo . 304-676·2296. 64 Hey & Grain 74 Vans & 4 W.O. Water well• commercial and domestk:. test holes, pump sales and service. 304·895· 3802. Motorcycles Quality hay ror NIB in field. 1980 Harley Davidaon wide 81 .50 per bale. Call 304- glide. Can be sean at Betz 773-5381 or 773-6170. Honda. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Pontiac Aatre, 4 cyl., standard. goodcond .. t660. Call 614-389-9905. 69 Pontiac mid aize. meets highway inspection, 53,000 orglnal miles. good shape. Call alter 6PM, 448-1771. 1978 Ford ltd. , 2 dr.; Buick station wagon t3150; Camper trailer-bathroom, kitchenette - &2000 . Call 446· 1368 . 1979 Comaro Z-28 . Exc. cond. with t-top. $6,900. Call 446 ·0604. 1978 Trens Am. ellc. cond. 82000. 1973 Pontiac Cetal· ina, rune axe. 8400. Call momingo 814 -245 ·9477 . 1 991 Cougor XR7 good cond., sharp light grey on grey. Call 614-246·681 8. 1 977 Dodge Aopen 82.000 miles. slant 6. 4 dr .. PS. axe. running cond .. aport radials, 81.450 . Call448-8168 . 1973 Olds Datta 88 auto, good cond. Call 446-7230. 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic. 2 dr, ac, ps, V-8 engine, bodv good condition, exc. performance . Will consider all offers. Call 614-992· 7412 after 6 p.m . Chevy Camero. 350 corvette motor, orange with black stripe . Call 614-9923187. 1972 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl., auto ., runs good. body rough. 1 owner. e260 or 80. Call 614 -992 -6624 . 2 dr . red 1977 Olda Cutlass. excellent condition . 814992 -2631 . 1974 Charger, good motor. tires, & body. Jimmie King . Coli 614-843 -6274. '76 Cordoba. air -cond. PW. PB, PS, 8960.00 or boat offer. 304-876 -7691. 60 miles per gal . 304-6715- 311 9 -- - - 1978 Mercury Cougar. axe. cond .. XR7. PS, PD. AC, AM · FM . 614-448-21e8. 72 Trucka for Sale 1971 BSA good cond .. extended front end, 1850. Call 614-367-7624 alter 5. 1977 Harley Oevidaon low rider . Call 446 · 7016 after 6PM . Yamaha 42 126J, water cooled , approJI:. 6 houn riding time. 387 -7197 after 6 p.m . 1981 Hondo CM400, uc. cond., Call448-1886 or oeo ot 48 Spruce St. 7150 Hond• *975. Call 814~ 246-9239 . 1980 Kaweaaki KZ1 300, 8 cyl. engine •hah drive, many extras, very good con. Call 614·992-71 10 oltor 6 p.m. 82 1981 Vamaha Virago. aize 760 , g ood con d ., ex 1ras. 304-576-2119. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end Pine Golllpolia, Ohio Phona 614-448 -3888 or 614 -446-44 77 1----------1----------75 Boats and Mo1ora lor Sale 19 ft. Fiber1orm SS 186. 470 Mercrulser motor, open bow. stainleu steel pro· peUer. boat has only 26 hr. Iince new. has been stored in gerage, axe. cond. , •9.000. Call 814-387 7760 or 614-387-0185. Correct Craft & Ski Supreme, family ski boata. New & used. Parker~burg, WV 304-422-9433 or 304422-2367. 14ft. Sear~ Jon Boet and trailer, 9¥2 hp. Johnson motor plus trolling motor and accanories. Exc. cond. • 1.200.00. 304 · 676 · 2392. 1979 Sunkiat 1911. 464 cu. inch Chevy inboard motor. jet drive. Berkley Pump. tandem tl"ailer. aile. cond. 304-875-6919. 78 Camping Equipment 1976 Starcraft travel trailer. Self contained with all a11.~ troo. 12800. Call 304-8B22328 . 1971 Comanche Travel lreiler. Ice box. gil stove. electric. water. In 8)11C, con. $800 . Call814-742 -2138. 79 Motors Homes & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER BALES & SERVICE. Open dolly 9 to 8:30, Sat. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4. U.S. Rt. 60. Coolvllla, Oh 814 - &873388. 1980 Covelo- load on truck camper, fully con~ tainod, llka new. Call 114992-6913. 1960 International 4x4 \1 1978 18 fl. camper Wilderton . flatbed, wwlth 40,000 lb. neu tr•Uer. fully eelf .. wonch, •1.eet1. 11179 Ford contained. al-ai,..,.,.... F-150 Lariat good cond., awning. tantum wh••la. 83, 1 96 . 1178 Ford Courrlor oxo. con. '31100. C.H 11 4good cond .• nM tlre1, new 182·&269. paint, U,8811. Coli 814- 1.:.::.::_.::.::.:..:,:..__ _ _ __ 38B-8908. 1978 Fronldln 27 ft. lith wheel cempar. seli ~ 1 98B Ford LWB pickup, contained. ref.. ac. Candy Apple rMI, Florldo - r bath wltll tub-- . truck, Immaculate aondi· oomplete Ntch. IJIO. con. tion, .-Nng cyl. t11800. C•ll 114-8112otandard.Muat_to_ 3110. dato. llrloua 1...,1ro8 only 1..:._:.::_______ Plea11. •3.100 firm. Cal 11711 81trorafl fold up 441-1141.-lca11441- ......... 1.800.00. . . . ., 207 4111 81 .. MUOtt. 707111or appoilltJMnt. .-.I Spilmsn Shrubbery Canter hal Hemlock for hedges or specimen trees . 31hft. and up starting at 53 .60 , per foot . Alan Peaalee. West Columbl•. W.Va. 304- 773· 9187 . MacNeil/lehrer WHAT DID I TaL '{()Jz E WH· WIMTEVER Tlt/5 NO- HE WAS JUST.. UH .. WHAT'S PO!NTINC, AT IT... HE DOIN' &U Y 15. I Ttf/NH lfE'5 fiFTEff MY FIStt.1... WITH THAT CUlM SHELL? "' YOU WANT ME TO •. 01/Ctt! rJOLLY WATCH IT.' THfiT lfEY.1 I'LL BET 1 C'N CLEAN TH ' EO(;E 15 5/ffiRP.'.' Fl5tf \'iiTH TH AT' ALLEY OOP I LOVE THE DESERT. AL.l.E'(! IT LOOKS SO PEACEFUL.' YEAH , IIUT Y'NEVER KNOW INGAR! A GREAT BEAST APPROACHES, WHAT YOU'L L FIND DN Tl<E OTHEP: SIDE OF THESE DUNES! RIOOEN BY TWO .JUNGLE · DI.IIELLERS! Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Call 614 -387·0678 . SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. 211 Sixth St ., Point Pleasant. W. Va . 304676-6420 . licen10d and insured . 83 Pert 1s takinq Rover to rehearsal and 40u're not qo1ng with him? I'm not wanted' (J%l Entenainment Tonight fll Jeffersons 7:30 0 Ill Tic Toe Dough ffi 1 984 Boston Marathon Th1s show featu res hig h· hghts of the 1984 Boston Marathon Cil Bob Newhart Show Cll 0 Cil Family Feud Cll Dr. Who ® Wheel of Fortune Ill ~ People's Court I'll One Day at a Time 8 :00 0 Ill CD A Team The A Team help a mini ster by bnnging a deadly moons hine operation to a halt . (R) 160 min .) Ill Philip Marlowe-Private Detective Marlowe guards a gangste• marked death . Cll MOVIE: 'Breathless' I]) Gentle Ben ffi Top Rank HoKing from Atlantic City. NJ ffi Portait of America : Idaho (1) II) Ci) America's Funniest Foul-Ups Alan King hosts a tribute to ouHageous 1nvent•ons miSguided intention s and stupendous s tunts (60 min .) \Closed Captioned] g C1J (1Ql American Parade Charles Kuralt an chor s th1 s program which features v1ews of the people of th•s count ry. the personal1mpact of 1mpo rtant news s tones and profiles of famous Amencans (60 m1n I (I) ffi) Nove . Antarct1ca Earth 's Last Front1er · The 1ce-covered world of Ea rth·s last 'wild contin ent ,· Antarctica, is explored . ~R) (60 m1n.) [Closed CaptiOned! Pert says as Hes not Rovers agent even in full he is in ful l charge of charge! his senses! Move, boy! We must be WINNIE "!. WAS-ONLY "ACTING . ----~ PRESIDENT DURING HIS ABSEN CE •• • AND A PRETTY POOR "ACTOR' AT THAT. Water wells. drilled S. ser+ viced. Free estimates. Cell 614-992 -6006 or 814~ 742 ~ 3147 . Dotson's Tree Service. In· sured - Free Estimate . 304678-2997 BARNEY 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paaquele Electric Co . all ph•"' of electric work, all work guarant . .d. Aerial truck rentel. 61 4· 448 · 4068 . SNIF -SNIF -. TH' MEETIN' HOUSE ROOF CAVED IN THIS MORNIN', 800 HOO HOO !! OH, THAT'S TERRIBLE, NO BINGO PARSON!! TONIGHT LOWEEZY £, SEWING Machine re ~rs. service. Authorized Singer Seles • Service Sharpen Sciuors . Febrlc Shop. Pomeroy . 814 ·992-2284. 811 General Hauling Jamal Boya Water Service . Al10 pools fillod . Coli 614286·1141 or 814 · 446 1176 or 614-448-?g11 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cell Jim lonlor. 304-6757397. 87 U phole,ery '\ TRIBTAT: ' \ UPHOLSTERY SHOP· 1 1 83 Sec. Ave., Gallipolla . 114-448-783301814-4481133. ,\ ,.h dolphin trainer's life is threa· tened when Cody and N1 ck. learn that a d rug dealer ha s been us•ng the an1ma ls for smuggling. (60 mm J !l) MOVIE : 'Wild Horse Hank' I]) 700 Club (I) Cousteau Odyssey I]) 01 ~ life"s Most Embarrassing Moments #2 Steve Allen hosts th•s spec1a l look. at hilanous publ•c goofs by celebrities from th e news. sports. poll! · ti oned ] I]) ml MOVIE: "The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood' (I) (ffJ American Playhouse 'Oppenheimer · Second of 3 parts . Oppenheimer's leftist past come s back to haunt h1m after he leads a gro up of scientis ts IntO forming the Manhattan Project . !RJ (60 m1n .) [Clo sed Captioned] 10:00 0 Cll CD Remington Steele Lau ra and Remington JOin forces with some fic t•onal detectives to help save a singer's life. (60 min .) W SCTV #1 4 The com•cal chro nicles of mythical Me lonvil!e channel SCTV cont inue 1n all-new editions . Starring Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Andrea Manin and Manin Short . Cil TBS Evening News I]) 8 (DJ fiart to Hart I]) Sik Wives of Henry VIII ® Newawatch @II Independent Network 0 J.A .R.Construction Co.Ru Uand, Oh,614 ·742-2903; Basements. Footers. Concreta work, Backhoe·a, Dozer S. Dltchar, Dump trucks. S. water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. PEA NUTS YOU KNOW Wf.IAT PEOPLE SAY? News 10:30 ([)Being Homo•exual Th•s documentary features profiles of seven gay men and women I]) My Little Margie ffi This Week in the N BA ®To Hear tB Love American Style 11 :00 0 CIJI]) 0 I]) ®I 01 ~ News: Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Boat ' (I) Another life (J) SportaCenter I]) All In tho Family CD News/Sports/Weather 81 Benny Hill Show 1 1 : 1 5 (J) Mazda Sportot.ook 1 1 :30 II Cil Tonight Show CIJ Not Necouarily Tho News Cil Beat of Groucho ill Catllna ()) WKAP in Cincinnati 0 Cll Magnum . P I. A re· quest to act as B bodyguard for a ballerina leads to a pul· zl•ng international Situation for Magnum. {R) (60 min .I I]) utonlght America (jJJ All In the Family Gl ~ Nlghtllne • Twilight Zone 1·1 ,4 5 (]) USFL Football : Pitta· burqh at New Jersey m T~ EY SAY YOU 51-lOULD LIVE EACH DAY AS IF IT WERE YOUR LAST IMECENTt tJ ClJ I Now arrange the ctrcted letters to · torm !he surprise answer. as sug- gested by tho above cartoon I I XI I X I I I J J Mswer LET( {Answers tomorrow ) Yesterdays I Jumbles DECAY BALMY DEL UGE PREFIX Answer Women a confirmed bactlelor learns to a•oid - ' BRIDE-EYED ONES Jus I olllhe press, Jumble Book Nos. ~a nd 27 ~r e ava •loable lor 52.25 eacn plus !i"X ttllch postage and h11ondling I rom Jumble. clu thi~ llln'f ~p;l pe r Box 34 . Norwood . N .J 076118. Includ e ~01.11 name address zrp code and make check payabla l o Newspaperboo~$ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Who's smiling now? NORTH • A 10 7 occasionally with me. "He was a great analyst and knew all the basic plays. "Today's hand was played 5·22·" in a region'al, and Ripstra · .KJ52 +K 9 2 Q 10 G WEST EAST +Q9 + J85432 • 10 9 8 .A Q7&43 was one of the few declarers who managed to make six clubs by executing an unusu- + al safety play in diamonds. Even though West's jack of clubs had dropped on the third round of trumps. Rrp had noted a smile of sa tis· faction on Wesrs face He ... +JI08 43 +9 • J 82 SOUTH +K G th ought • t AQ76S 4AK 7543 Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb Eas1 South 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 3NT 5+ Pass showed extra mond to dummy and went Vulnerable Both Dealer: South West it length in diamonds (maybe all five) . So Rrp led a d1a· I+ 4t 6+ against the odds by calling for dummy's mne. II held and R1p had to lose only one diamond trick The slam came home .. Jim and I don ·t like to cri ticize success, but Rip's play would have been a real loser if d iamonds had broken . 3·2 with the jack or 10 in Opening lead •10 East ·s ha nd . All making all the tncks. In By O.wald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "The !ale J . G. R1pstra of Wi chita . Kan .. loved bridge. He match points a win by 20 is as good as a win by 1,500. On the other hand, if it were a total-point event. or an IMP event, his play was correct .. played many times with Jim and !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRJ .SF. A 'iS\' HOW ABOUT LIVIN6 EACH DAY AS IF TfJE DAY AFTER TOMORROW WERE YOUR LAST? 'i'OU RE WEIR~ ' MARCIE ~'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Hurt I Burnt 5 Trans2 Backbone ferable 3 Hanuner design and 10 "Candida" sickle playwright center 11 Expose ~ Merino' s 12 Take on mom S ,\JJ SWt'/" help 5 Transaction ~5 Porter 13 Wickerwork 6 Within 18 l"qu1d !I Fotk s inger material (comb. nll'iiSIJIT f\'es 14 Finale fonn I IRI"IL 28 Atl<lck 15 " My - Sal" 1 Attractive , 1,.·1l•ng ' 16 Spire 8 Adjusted 19 K•l lwrl.' sh"' ~~ Eat inlo :11 Trus t ornament 9 Clemency 21 Edl lur ·s :14 Measure 17 Anthony - 11 Cart mark for wool 19 Suffragette 15 Heredit.arv 21 Tr;m,pur< 3; Gold rSp r leader facto rs sys i<''" :ro French riverr-..,---r,,--r,-. 21 Baseball's Stengel Z2 Comrnedia deU'23 Romanian city 24 Catafalques 1--+--1~ 25 Steal 26 Gaelic 27 Bewilder 30 Hgt. 31 Furro"· 32 Thrice i Lat/ 33 Malconlenl 35 Songwrilrr Harba ch 1--+---t36 Regrsler 37 Cru cifix J8 Slender 39 Meara of comedy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how l n work it : AXVDl. BAAXIl Is L 0 N G F E I . I. 0 W One letter simply stand~ for ano ther In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X fo r tht• tw o o ·s f' ! (' Single lettt>rs apostrophes, the length and (ormation nf the word!! are ati hints Each day the rode let1rrs are ditr~ rt>nt. CRVPTOQUOTES ZTPAPWJJ TQ TJ HWBI ATJFMBWWJ TPATMW JQ T \J HW . CTQV JQGLFXVJ . - C TRRTFL HWBI KB GO A I.F Z WKWFXW QVFXZWBI Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I'M AFRAID THEY 'LL HA VE TO CLEAN UP THE MOON BEFORE I GO UP · THERE.-MARTHA MITCHELL l . ~ olher declarers would then have beaten Rip by 20 points by was another rich man who •ca l and telev1s10n arenas IAI 160 m•n) ICiosod Cap· Dor:er Work free estim•te . Call anytime, 446-8038 . ~ THE. i~OM~OioJE PLAYE~ WA'5 FI~ED ~ECAU5E HE DID TH I5 . I'll MOVIE : 'Death Wish · 9:00 0 Cll CD Riptide A femal e Excavating Good-1 E11.cavating. base ments. footers, driveways. septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 · 4637. Jamesl. Davison. Jr. owner . rJ 1 I Newshour ~'VAl·• GASO LINE ALLEY I· . ',, • eo_r_c-_"" rJ ' .. G) fJ) DEATH WISH-Charles a Bronson wants revenQe s·.n . --- ~ ~~News BASEMENT WATER · PROOFING. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1 814-237-0488. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Ragen Basement Waterproofing. Remodeling. aiding, interior and exterior. ta,.;tured coat ing. simulated brick and atucco, thermo replacement windowo. 304·875·1680 . II Ill (J) Ill (J) ®I 01 ·:11) Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675· 1331. Reglaterod Polled Hereford cattle. 2 bulla 18 montho. 1 0 yearling heliera. Contact Diamond l Farms . 304· 676-1888. 73 BORN LOSER RON'S Television Service. Specialil:ing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar , and house calls. Call 304-5762398 or 614-446-2464. 1hope, 81,500. Call 614 · 37g·2116. 1980 Diesel Rabbit, ac. " ~==========l=========:.~ speed. 4 door . radio. 43 to ""'nil'*'· 1176.00 month 1100.00 depoaH. Waah.. . d drz••· outbuilding. In mttH baCil Olen304-1711-2218. 1983 S10 Long bod PU. 4 opd .. 4 cyl. , AM -FM like new. John's Auto Sales on Bulavilla Rd . GENE'S C A R PET 1979 Joop CJ -6, 6 cyl., 3 spd., loaded with extras. 83,000. Call446·0616. 9-N Ford tractor, with 12' plows & grader blade, good TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Bulc:k-Ponti•c. 1911 East· ern Ava., Gallipolis. Call Vegetab le plants $1 .00 and 614-446-2282 . up on Rt. 33 in letart . Watch 1__:_.:.___ __:_.::..:__ _ _ _ __ for our signs. 78 Chevy Mon;r:a 2 plus 2, hatchback, V-6, AM-FM, PS. PB, oxc. cond ., 11,660. Fum Supplies Call 814-388-9908. SWAIN Furnished efficiency. 919 AUCTION & FURNITURE 61 Farm Equipment 2nd .. Gallipolis. &146. Sin· 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New glo Call 446-4416 otter 8t used wood 8t coal stoves, Tractor. model 8 with culti?PM . 8 piece wood living room Large Gibson upright freezer vators . Call614-266 -6417 . 1$260 , automatic pool suite with 8 Inch flat arms 36 acres more or len, 3 cleaner 1$200, 1 numeric bedroom house at Oak Hill , Furnished Mobile Home. 8 399. b.unk beds complete keyboard electric organ Farmall M 2 row mounted central air , mile below city with bunkie• $199, 2 piece corn picker, S 1 ,500. 1 row Ohio . Reasonable . 814 overlooking the river . One or antron livingroom aultea &260. Call 446-3204 . pull type corn picker, Co-op, 882 ·6892 ofler 5 . two adults only. 448-0338 . 8199. antron recliners 899, $300. 2 row pull type JD Digital Tech Scale guaranother recliners 880, maple teed . Call 614-256-6890 corn planter, 6300. 3 pt . Upstairs furnished , 4 rooms. dinette seta $179. box pickup disk , 8260. 3 pt . 35 lots & Acreage bath. AC. clean. no pats. springs & menreu twin or grading blade, 8150. MaUsed mobile home under· adutt1 only, dap . &, ref . req . full e 1 00 set ragullr·firm pinning, some brown, some nure loader, S 150 . New Idea Ca11448· 1619. 8120, maple dinette chairs silver . $29 . Call 814-367- hay rake, 6100. Hay baler 3 -6 acre homesites tor near 835, wash stands 1534. 66 . S160 . Cell 614 -256· 0360 . At 36 at Rondey . 3 mi. from Nice new private down - maple rocken $69 , 7 piece 1427. Hober Hospital Call 448- stairs. apt. quiet near HMC, chrome dinette set $149. 5 460 B Case tractor crawler. 1- - - - - - - - - 1 adult only. No pets. ret . piece dinette set 899, used 1981 , uaed 2200 hrs; 460 C Power King tractor with 8221 req . Drapes. stove. refrig . bedroom suites. refrigera- Case Backhoe. used 2200 mower, snow blade S3.800. 28 acre• in W VA borders Furnished . t200. mo . Call tors, ranges, chest. dressers, hrs. Both for $38,000. Call Stihl c hain aaw 6100. Call wringer washers. TV' I, dry- 614-949 -2293 or 614-698 · 614 · 388 -8409. Chief Cornetalk , located off 814 ~ 446-4782 . Mill Stone Rd Mostly 1_:_:_:________ _ ers. 8t shoes . Call 614-4466364 . wooded. tobacco lotment, 2 bdr . aptl .. newty dec .. 3169 . 2 John Deere balers, one for all mineral rights. hunters U1illtiel partly paid, e146 parts & John Deere hay Well ~ seasoned walnut carv · LAYNE'S FURNITURE paradise. $1 1 . 500 Call mo. Call 675-6104 or 876· condi tioner 8575. Callsher ing blocko . Call 614 -992 · Sofa, chair. rocker. oHo614 · 367 7271 . 6388 . 5. 614 -367-0181 . man, 3 tables. (extra heavy 7178 . Unfurniehed 2 bdr. in Crown by Frontier), $68 6 . Sofa, Firewood for sale. $20 .00 Like new 6 h . adjuatable 'h acre lot with rural water & chair and lovaseat. 8276 . &eptic tank $7 .000 . Call City. Call 448-7838. pick-up load. $30.00 deli- King Kutter disk. used only Sofo. a nd chain priced from vered. 446 -3243 . Call before 1 1 :00 twice, $300. Cllll614-266· Newly remodeled 2 bdr .• $286 . to $896 . Tobloo, &4 6 otter 6:00. 304 ~ 675 - 2991 . 9364 . 4 acre• for sale . off Kerr equipped kitchen. centrel and up to &126. Hide·•· Harrisburg Rd . o n Viney Rd . air. 8250. 821'1:t Second bedJ , $440 . and up to SURPLUS ARMY . Comou - Farmall Cub tr11c1or with •9 .ooo Cell 304 -896 · Ave .. Gallipollo. Call 448- 1526 .. Recliners, 8176 - to flege . denium, rental clo - cultivator plows & mowing 3398 after 7PM . 2168 . 8376 .. Lamps from 8 28 . to thing . boots. rubbel"·leather. machine. good cond . Call $75.6 pc . dinenes from packa, children camouflage . 614-256- 1208. Nice private wooded lots 613 3rd . Avo .. Galllpolla. 1 '99 .. to 436. 7 lpc . ·$189 h · Open Fri., Sat .. s un ., 1 to nttar Porter on Floyd Clark bdr. 81 35 includes water. •nd up. Wood ta b e Wit SIX 7PM, Sam Somerville 's, 52 Ferguson 30 tractor, A-1 Rd . Possible lend contract deposit req., adults only. chairs 8426 to *746 . Desk East -Ravenswood. Plenty cond .. plows, cultivators, Coli 814-388-9387 . Coli 448-4222 between 9 & 8110 up to e226 . Hutches, tree parking on South-West mower . 82200. Cell 682 ' e&&O. end up, maple or pine aide near large white block 6010 after 8 p.m . 6. finish . Bunk bed complete 3 grave lots by back gate of BHch Grove Cemeta~ . Call 3 room apt., 8236 . Bachlor with mattresses. S260. and 1-b_u_lld_i_n.:g_.- - - - - -1969 Ford ton truck, 1 row 614-992-3848 . apt . 1160. Ref. pluo dep .. 6 up to $395. Baby beds. Stanley cooler. 430 lb. ice tobacco seHor . Call 614 mo . leue. Cell 446-0952 . •110. Manresae• or box machine, digital cash regis- 379 · 2145 . 29 acree in Mason County 1- - -- - -- - - aprlnga, lull or twin. $68 .. tor. 1 · 304-273-6643 located 4 .8 miles from inter· Furniahed efficiency , 920 firm. eel. end *78. Queen 1_:_::.:.__.:.._________ Farmall cub tractor. exc. .-ction of Rt . 62 and Rt. 12 41h .. Galli polio. 1176. Utili· set1. $196. 4 dr. chests. Used window units air con - con d .. with cultivators . nee.- McClintic Wildlife Sta· tiet paid . Single . Call 448· 842. 6 dr. chests. $64 . Bed ditioner. 6000 btu, t76 .; other equipment available . tlon on County At 12 4418 oltor ?PM . lramoo. IZO .and '26 . 10 8000btu$126 .; 23,000btu Call otter 4 :30. 614·258· (Aobinaon Creek) . gun . Gun cabinet•. &360 . 8276 . 3 04-676-3099 . 6846 or 614 ·2 66·6791 . e17.400.00: 20 per cont Furn'ed efficiencty apt . Car- Qasora~ricr•ngest376 . \ -------------------~ down: 10 per cent A.P .R . peted throuQhout . t176 mo. mattraaes. 826 81 Anniversery aela . Goodwill• Allis Chalmers tractor good ..u Charleaton 304-342 · Dop . & Raf . reefed . Cell Baby e36. bed frames t20, l26, neweat retail store Point cond C111ll 446 ·2544 ahet 7419 Of 304·882·2787 bo· 448-4807 or 448-2602 . • e30. king - frame 860 . Pleasant. half off on used 4 :00. .......,eand 10PM. Good selection of bedroom furniture, books. house 1 bedroom Apt . t196 . mo . suites . ced1r chesu , waree, Goodie jeana regular Perltharft 19 ft. gooseneck Including utllitlea . Equal rockers. metll cabinets, $ _ Reni nIs 4 99 now 8 2.99. regular grain trailer with hoist, Housing Opportunl1y . Con · swivel rockera. jeans 99 cents. Sale begins tam den ule, floatation tires. tact VIllage Manor Apts. Monday May 211t thru May 13000. Coll614 ·992 -3316 ·--·--·-···· -···· e14-992-7787 . Und Furniture .. Retrigera - l1st . before 3 p .m. Houses lor Rant 41 Rlveraide Aptt. Middleport. tors rv·~ . ch-'rs, 3 milel dryera. out Bulaville and Special rates ior Senior Rd. Open 9arn to 6pm. Mon. Clti;r:ana. 1130. Equat Houa· thru Fri., 11m to 6pm. Sat. 3 IR hou... 2 lull batha. lng Opportunities . 614- 814-448-0322 oloM to town . No children or 992-7721 . pete. Call e 14-246-62B1 . TV a. Appllanc... 827 Third Elflcloncy opt . tor ront lor 1 Ave .. GoiHpollo, 814-448• bl.-oorn hOUM, good or 2 people, Routh lAne, 1 6 99 . Spin -•hers. gu Ill 1oc0111on Cell afiOf 8:30pm. Cheahlre. 304-773-&882 . electric dryers. auto 30"-l7i-3113 Of 304-1711W8ahert, gil • electric 1 a 2 bedroom furnishM ranges, rafrla•r•tou, TV 3177. aptl. Call814·992-5434 or 1·1101 --..':_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Molllle ...,.. tpr .-t. new, 992-1914 or 304-2&118 . 1979 Chevy luv 4 opel .. radio. real sharp. • 2 •695 . Johna Auto Selea. Bulavllle Rd. Galllpolla. 448-4782. open til dark. or 614-367-7244. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienead roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. mason. Call 304-876 -2088 or 676 · 4650. Fruit & Vegetables & Livest ock Trucks for Sal6 Uvestock Transporlalion 2 Peevee speaker cabinets, cheap 304 -675 -4180 be · fore 5 :00 72 I' News Cil MOVIE: ' Twilight Zono · The Mo vie' Cll MOVI E: ' 1941 ' (I) New Treasure Hunt ffi Mazda Sportslook Cil Andy Griffith (I) News/S polta/Weathor !Il MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Til 3 -2 · 1, Contact W Star Trek 6 :30 0 Ill CD NBC News fi) Rifleman (!) This Week in the NBA Cil Carol Burnett I]) 01 ~ ABC News 0 (J) ®I CBS Newo (fj) Bits and Bytes 7 :00 0 Ill PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides ffi SportsCenter Cfl Sanford and Son ([l Entertainment Tonight CD B.J ./lobo Show 0 Cll Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Business Report H • 8 Home Improvements 56 . .-' EVENING Home lmprovamentl Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now Installing rubber roofs . 30 years e•perlence. 1peclaUzlng in built up root Call 814-38B-9867. Now open for busineas, Mountain State Block. At . 33 . New Haven . Complete masonry tuppliea, 4", 8", 12 " block. Delivery service. Phone day 304·882 ·2222. evening 882 -3239. ... r•' 5/22/84 STUCCO and PLASTERING - Commercial and residen · tiel, free estimates. Call 81 4-286·1, 82 . LUMBER -Rough cut, oek, poplar, 2x4, 2xll. 1x4. 1 x6, 1 x8, length avollable, B ft . through 111 ft. Hogg & Zuspan , 304· 773-6664. '; • Television Viewing Services New galva"'-cl corruptM cuhrort e2.1j1 · ft . up. AM eizu. Flttinge, Pipe, beamt. ltructur~~t · , ...•new, used. llg dl-unta. Dellvorodl Anywherel Nowt Ettlmatel - · 304-8211-0114. The Ohio 1 ( �Tuetday, $141,038 property tuespaid Columllla GaS 01. Ohio and Columllla Gas TraJISID]sSion Corp. have Paid a t0181 d Sl41,008to Meigs County for !983 property taxes. Columbia of Ohio paid f!),252 In property taxes while Columbia Transmission' s payment was $120,786. Items Included as taxable property are company-owned property, leased property and leased vehicles. Columbia of Ohio distributed natural gas to more than 1.1 million residential, commercial and Industrial customers throughout the stat!'. Columbia Transmission supplies natural gas to Columbia of Ohio and 70 other distribution companies In eight states. High court •J'IWIS lo iL\Ill i:\TE ~ Kt•vin, left, and Charles Knopp, twins. exduul):t· nml(ratulaliuns on th('ir grudualiun !rom Meigs IDgh School Sunda) 1' \ c•nin g- Area deaths I hears plant tax decision 1\;\r. Sturgeon was a fanner and retired from Landmark In 1974. He allt>nded Car leton Church and \\ t'·ll•' 1.11'\Pr, 76,Sa nfunJ.;\ C , rc•ared slx of his grandchUdren. form';·~, lll • tlt' Rutland. an•<.~ . dir'tl H•• is surv ived by his wife. Verna .\'l,,n,L'> ·' ' '.anfon.l. Now lln Srurgeon; one son, Paul Lee I· Ull• 1 .II .uTa ngPment s will lx• Sturgron. Hartford; one daughter, . •n!h •litH ''f! hy Blgony -J on.lan F'un :vlrs. Roberta Carruthers, Pome' '1 d ! h•ll l.' roy; one slster, Esther Persinger, Huntington: several sisters and P;llll D. Sturgeon bro thN s -in -law, nieces and nephews. I ':tul I > Sturgeon. 72, Rl. l. F uneral services will be held \l•.Jdlq .x.u1. died Monday at his Thur.;day at 2 p.m. at Ewing r(·~ iLh ·n cc. Funeral Home. Burial will be In ~1 r . Sturgmn was born August 7, Miles CRmetery, Rutland . Friends \4\ \ at Ash!on , Wl'stVlrginla the sun may call at the funeral home ul 1 h~ lalt• Martin and Minerva Wedntosday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. In \lt·adow ~ Sturgeon. He was also lieu of flowers, friends are asked to IJ H't'l''ded in death by onC' son. two contribut(' in hlo rnemorytohiswlfe. IHt.•tl'I('I'S, onP sister. two grand· ,\, JughlL'r~ and onf' great grandson. Syracuse Pool opens Sunday l .ondon P{Xll ln :.;yracusewtll open ~un da .\. M. t\' '!.?with freesu,immJng 1111· fir~ I d;_~ v only Georgr Holman. rn;.tn ::J ~ · ·r a:1 nounrf'd . Th(• pool w ill be op<'n dally from unt il5 p .m P XC'f'pt on Thursday ,, \l('n thf' hours w ill bf>from noon to8 1u..x)n p.m . General adn11~s ion if ~~ c••nts for pwschoolers. $1111 for students a nd $150 for adu it ., . :X•ason pasSl'S arT' no~.~· a va ilablf' and ma y I~ · ptudr<Jsl."d at the pool f r\lrn9a.m r.i~ p . rn daily a long- with p.1r1 y J"('.")t 'l'. ~tt iiJ il~ P.nties \.\~ill be hdr\ P\ ' !'1 '.\ · dc~' t•xn·pt on Thu rsda v. Rt•s<'rvations for parties aw $35 per hour for a minimum of two hours. Season passes are$22 a single, $35 for husband a nd wife, father and child and mother a nd child . For each additional child thew will be a charge of $3. For a famUy of eight or more passes are $51. Party [('S('rva tions are$35p<'rhourfora minimum of two hours. Persons 18 years of age will not be included in a family pass unless a mem her of a household . They may purchase a single pass or pay J;rneral admission. Persons having any qui'S tlon may call992-9909. Meigs County happenings .. l .'hic~:en harherue planned at Ches ter T~ w : ht ·...,t.T Vnlun tt•er Flrf' \ )f •fJ.Ir11ll+'n' \~·1 !l hole! its nnnual \ll~·nlt l ri. tll J,l\ ,,.,-·;lt 't"'-'OnMonday.·. M<~ \ ·-~ .\!'liY I 1 i t'" '.' ;\ll: t'\ U1Jl!('ll,l,'.1~ - \\11h .! ~ .udl '!'l!.~t·t , .J dl.t i l1 '-.,\\),. \ pull -ll lt•.... 1 11 Hl.1 n 1 1 : -~ p ;mda nl \~I . ~ lprt: ,;p.tt.ll•·\~:ll hchdd wllh t' t ·l• n~< .n l• ·, 'l !l! luding .11 Veterans Memorial Admitted: Louts Ellis, Mlddlt>pol1 , Krtstopher Van Meter, Rutland . Discha rged: Goldie Reltmlre. Cora Wet>b. Leo Johnson, Anita Acik••r, Teresa Carr. Marguerite F:skew Colley urges Reagan re-election C h i'<.;! I 'I ( - ~ lll~" ' ' 'I ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County oftlcials and !heir attorneys went to Columbus today to again plead their case against redistribution of local JXlWer p~t revenue. Oral arguments Wl'n' scheduled to be heard by the Ohio Supreme Court. Thestatetm<commissioner' s oftlce Is appealing a decision that ruled against fUrther revenue loss for the county. Gallla County Local Schools Sup<'rlntendent Gary E. Toothak<'r, whose office has undertaken the case with county governme nt, said today' s 15-minu te arguments would summarize the case for and against redistributing a sizable chunk of tax revenue away from the county. Toothaker noted In a January Interview that the burden of proof will lie with the state. He sa id he had " no idea " when the high court will mle, but added he would try to determine some klnd o! time frame after the arguments have been heard. The board reversed a 1981 decision by then-Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley tha t would distribute 30 percent of the tax revenue generated by the Kyger Creek and James M. Ga vln gpnera ting plants to other counties in Ohio serviced by the twoeieclric corj))ra tlons thai own the plants. The OOard' s decls ion wa s rt'lcased in November 1983, after more than a year of dellberat ion. But cuiTt?nt Tax Commisslom~r Joanne Limbach, through the attorney general' s office, a ppealed the decision, claiming it is · 'unreasonable and unlawful" because it will disrupt pwsent tax formulas . Since Lindley's original dP<:isio n was announced, officia ls have Indica led the loss of 30 percen I in tax money from the plants will havc disastrous effects on the county . The county school sy sternenartf'd more than a dozen hell -tightening m easures In the summer of l!m in anticipation of lost revenues. The rounty flied an appeal in 1981, and was joined by thecountyschools In Fe bruary 1982. A hearing was held with a representative of the tax appeals board in October 1982 wi\lht • IH ·l do~ i :1 11 t in lr, nddllion to thf' dmtlt·r-.._ plt'. 1 .~k c· .t nd hom t •m arll h r t ., , till wlll 1-.: · av.Ji lahh· Four <'i.l lb w(·'"f • .msw< ·n~ l b:-. tht• Meigs Count y l<mcrg(•ncy Mt'tlH·dl Service M ontl.J \' 1\t :.:-:1-;- p m . the Rutland squ.1d Wl'nt l tJ tht• S..l\Pm Street res idt ·nn · Df :VlaP F irst who was takrn ro \"Plf 'l·.:m s M('morial HospitaL ·'' I t)f; p.m . tht' MiddiPport unit wPnt to South Third Avr· tor JE-wmi a h .Johnson 'A'hO was trea!E'd on th<' "·cne: a 1i : o:\p .m. th<· Rutland unit w•·nt to Parkinson Road for Paul Stu rgf'(Jn who was dead on arrival. and at 8:43p.m . the Pomeroy squa rl went to Union 1\vp and transported Nancv Frl'eman Ill Pleasant Vall•·y Hospital. Meets Thursday Twin City ShrinPttes wi ll m('(•t Thursday. May24,at7 : Jllp.m . a t the horne of J e an Moore. Divorce sought !IMII LTON , Ohio (APl - No HPpublican has ever been eii'Cied PIP, ident without carrylngOhloand til•' Ohio GOP chairman says the I 'll>l f' IPct ion Is ·'the most Important 'In<'<' \9:16" when Franklin D. fluoso.•wlt won his second term. Michael F . Colley, Ohio Stale f l• •pu hlica n c halrman, Monday told tlu · Butler County Women's Republi•·un Club that President Reagan " nt'(:\ls fou r rnure years to assure a sl rong t?CO nom y.'' l'otley said that since Reagan as,umed the pi<'S!dency, Interest ra tPS have dropped from 21.5 jl('rcent to t2.5 percent , lnfiatlon from \3.4 percent to 5 percent and unemployment from 10.8 percent to 7. Rperem t. Tlrr statP GOP chairman said thl' awrage American family now has $4,1XKJ morr In real spending power !han II had four years ago, wtth no ac tua l Increase In take homepay,as a resu II of the reductions In taxi'S and Inflation . "Ou r objective Is to be sure that llhlo Is In Reagan 's column." he U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK Weather forecast Showers and thundPrstorms tonight . Low 6<Hi5. Southwesterly winds 10-20 mph. Wf'dnesday, good chance ol m orning showers, then becoming partly sunny. High near 75. Chance of rain 90p<'rcent tonight and 60 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast 'lbunday through Saiunlay; Fair on 'lbur&day and ~ . Chance of showers or lhunder!llonn8Samrday. Hlgbsgenerally In the 'lllo. Lows In the upper m. and low 1508 'lllundaymomlng and in the 1508 ti> low 608 Friday and Satw-day. r;:==========:;l HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh ROAST CHUCK STEAK ...................... $1.27 LB . CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST .... $1,07 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S .O .A. CHOICE U.S.DA CHOICE ARM ROAST ....................... $1.17 LB. ENGLISH ROAST ................... $1.27 LB. BONELESS ROAST .................. $1.37 LB. U.S.DA CHO ICE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ................ 97 4 U.S.D .A. CHOICE U.S .O .A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Complete line of vegetable & flowerina plants , shrubbery. frutt trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron. House Plants· 4" to 10' . Foliace & Blooming Baskels GROUND CHUCK ............... $1.37 LB. EXTRA lEAN GROUND ROUND .............. $1.67 LB. SUPERIOR SEMI -BONESS HAMS ......... \"!IPH.q~Ji.A.Lf ... $1.27 LB. EXTRA l EAN SUPERIOR CHIPPED HAM SLICES .. .'. S1.97 LB. CHOPPED HAM .... ~~ ..'SL49 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ... ..... .......... 97¢ LB. GAlLON BROU GHTON'S 2°/o MILK 1.59 h GA ! LON $1 09 VIT. D. MILK I I I I I I I IJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I GAY 90 EGGS 0 ••• 0 BREAD ............~~ 9L .. 59¢ §~.A.LL ...... P9L 69¢ THURS ON I Y · R.C. COLA FERTI LIZER $149 $2 99 50 LB . BAG B P<tck 16 0~ ALL WEEK TOWELS CATSUP 69( VALLEY BELL $1 99 GAL 1/, V ~llcY BELL R.C. COLA CH ILLY POP 8 Pack. 16 Oz . Plu s Oep . 1o~ ONE B c\f .OII' 1 .u1 With th o pu chasc of tw( , 1 1:1 Kahn ' s Amerr cun Bc.1u ty UHL:t)l l CATSUP 10' Wrth th o p u r chn ~ · ~ of 1wo pn~:k•, ,,t DRUMSTICKS 6 PAK. ONE } Wrth thu Wirh pu rchase 3 Frozen Food Pro - 3Lb. V'llt h rw rc hase of two packs o f K.dr P )'-, Wwners With the purc hase o f one lb. of Kahn 's Am erican Beauty Bacon . PEPSI CO lA ~6p~~K $119 ~~~~'"' l I I '~ •\CK $109 BROUGHTOr; S FRUIT FlAVOR f'O ' . DRI NK ~ 89 ~ ~:~fK I I 1 t ~~ ----- --·----- - - J $11 9 7-UP I I l VALL EY BEll ICE CREAM ~; ANCWICH c I 1 9 ~~~OSII I I Expires 5 26 -8 4 K SUPERMARKET L---------------' VAllEY BEll ICE BUTTERMILK t;, GAl. LARGE BAGS 99¢ 89~ VALLEY BEll BEDDING PLANTS $}29 240Z. Tomato , Broccoli, Pepper, Cauliflower, & Brussel Sprougs $1 29oozEN CELERY 39~ PR ICES EFFECTIVE TH RU SUNDAY, MAY 21TH Su .1. I to 5 SUPER • • MARKET NO SALES TO DEAlERS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00 A.'M. TO 9 :00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. - ~IDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to limit Quanltltes. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOORA Parker's homecoming Meigs Awards Day story, photo on PageS Story on Page 8 e \lol .34, No.29 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Copyrighred 1984 2 Sec:tion1, 14 Pages 25 Cents A. Multimedia In<. Newspapet" County will observe '84 Memorial Day onMay28 By KATIE CROW Sentinel News staff The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday announced that all county oftlces under the commlssioners control will celebrate Monday. May 28, as Memortal Day and offices will be closed. Offices under the jurisdiction of the commissioners are landfill, the commissioners office. T.B. office, Welfare, employes at county infirmary and county rourt . Other offices to be closed will be county highway. comwon pleas court, clerko!courtsand title office. treasurer, auditor and recorder 's offices and probate court . Wednesday, May 30 will be a regular work day with all offices to be open. Mretlng with the commissioners Tuesday were F enton Taylor. Robert Wingett, Nancy J effers and Yoniece Miller rep[('S('nting the Meigs County Recreac tlon Committee. Tiley discussed the possible development of the old Pomeroy Junior High Building Into a recreation facility . Taylor reported that the Meigs Local Board of Education has agreed to lease Ihe building. The rommlssloners agreed to be a sponsoring agent for acquiring grants however. they stated !hal the county could not provide direct financial support. Also meeting with the board was Scott Lucas, adminlstrator of Vett>rans Memortal Hospital. Lucas asked for a hellcpoter landing pad to be built near the hospital . He stated that the area would be60X60. David Koblentz. president is working closely with Lucas on the project. The boa rd stated that the ERRORS. concrete would cost $2,500. The commissioners arl' to meet with Lucas next Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the proposed site to further discuss the request. · Dwight A. Leedy, coordinator for Ohio Technology Transfer Organization (aTI'O) met with the board. Leedy explained OTTO was founded by the Ohio Board of Regents to serve the needs of business and industry . Tile Ohio Technology Transfer Organization Is a state funded network of colleges and universities throughout Ohio. Agents located at these colleges act as brokers between businessindustry and higber education to help solve technical and management problems. Leedy Is located at Rio Grande College-Community College. The commissioners upd ated their insurance coverage with Downing -Childs Insurance Co. The multi -peril coverage Is as !allows, county infirma ry, $170,001 p}us $35,001 for contents; multi purpose building, $1,500,001 plus $90,001 for contents; .Carleton School, $1.150,001 plus $65,001 for contents; board of education, contents only, $3,500; court house, $1,545,001 plus $115,0ll for contents; sheriff's office, $3.ll,Oll plus $29,001 for contents. In other busini'Ss the county welfare department requested that the board advertise for bids for two ropy machines which was approved. The commissioners will meet nex t week on Wednesday, May :n Attending Wl'!'e Koblentz , RIchard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter. clerk and Martha Chambers. Reagan: No U. S. troops in Persian Gulf or Central America By MAUREEN SAN'I1NI Cottage Cheese ALSO 39¢ $1 I I PRODUCE CA l ' LETTU CE 10¢ ONE Bag :----(:()tJroN _____ l I i fxpll'·~· ~, ;-~o ··~ r- il. ~~ ,PI!{\'.' 1.:1' r r APPLES HOTDOG BUNS o Poc k ONE 10¢ 1011'11\ --- - oz. FR ITO-LAY 0¢ rchase of two 1 lb . · ·· -- -~-~---- --~ ---- , 8 VALLEY DELl COT AGE CHEEESE ?4 OZ. ONE } 0¢ ilny c heese 1 Purchase of 3 PAcks of Kahn's Lun cheon M ea ts . b kn c h STOKE! Y 32 OZ i With th e SHERBET ONE }0¢ WITH VALLEY BELL OR ANGE JU ICE •;, GA L ONE 10 ~ l VALLEY BELL Beauty Bacon . VA LLEY BEI.L ONE 1o~ 99¢ GAL Al l Flavo rs Qt . ~' u du1se o1 two lib . Kahn 's Ameri · Two 1 II A~a .. rv Kahn's A m ericit n VIT. D. MILK CHOCOLATE MILK $ 29 $1 59 GAL. v ICE MilK 24 Pa ck ON E 2% MilK DIET '1 '9 VALLEY BELL With th e pu rch.1Ste d VALLEY BELL 8 Pack . 16 Oz . Pl us Oep 16 0L .Pius 89( 32 Oz REG . OR DR. PEPPER $1 3 9 •;, GAl STOKElY Roll THURS. ONLY PEPSI COlA 8 GALA Plus Dep Page 6 .; LB. Op•n Daily 9 to 5 Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink LB. ¢ Ground Beef Ph. 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "'a HI ¢ Rabies clinic set story on r See leUers on Page 2 1 A ch Uht 1\-llld-,;J o~ :t :· lhh<~t'ht'< 'Ut ' 1 Big can of wonns AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he's not preparing to send American troops to war In Central American or the P ersian Gulf. although he Is pledging to keep the gulf open to oil tankers despite the brewing crisis In the region. However, when pressed, the president refused to unequivocally rule out the possibility of sending U.S. forces to either region. At a nationally broadcast news conference dominated by foreign (X)Ucy questions Tuesday night, the president also said: ~Tile Soviet Union may not return to the nuclear arms reduction bargaining table until alter the November presidential election, but he Is not willing to make any concession to get them back earlier. -He doesn' t believe the Untied States and Soviet Union are any closer to a "confrontation that could lead to a nuclear conflagration" than before he took otflce. -He doesn't foresee an ImpendIng recession, despite the rise In Interest rates . ''There are always somepesslmlstsoutthere." Reagan complained. -The Increase In the number of MAKING ROOM FOR NEW BUSINESS - Four houses on Pomeroy's East Main Street are helng razed In order that a new business can be construcl€d. Crews were busy Tuesday worldn« m the project. Smoking primary cause of chronic lung disease according to surgeon general By BErl'V ANNE WilLIAMS t\,.;ociatedPressWriwr WASHINGTON 1AP) ~ Cigarette smoklng is the primary cause of chronic, obstm clive lung disease. including bronchitis and emphysema. the surgeon genera l said today In his newest report on s moking . In "The Consequences of Smoking: Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease." Surgron Genera l C. Everett Koop blamed cigarette smoking for up to 90 percent of the 60,001 deaths associated with obstructive lung disease In 1983. By comparison, 170,001 heart disease deaths and 130,001 cancer deaths a re attributable to smoking. " Thu s while smoking-related chronic obstructive lung disease mortality ls II'Ss tllan eslim ati'S for smoklng-related deaths due Io coronary heart disease and those due to cancer, it nonetheless represents a sign ificant number of excess deaths." said Dr. Edward N. Brandt Jr .. the asslsta nt secretary for health at the Depart ment of Health a nd Human Services. Brandt called these de"ths "preventable and pwmatuw." The report also examined the ev idence on tobacco sm oke in t11e environment on non-smokers. It concluded that a lthoug h clinical studies have sugg<>stl."d a relationship betwl'en smoking and the lung diseases, allergies and asthma , tlle evidence lsn'I definit ive and more rE'SE'areh is needed. The study said ri garct lf' smoking can contribute significantly to lndoorairpollutionandincreaseey<' irri ta tion. It cited sam(' evidence that sm oke exposure produces smaU changes in the lung fun ction . But the strongest indictment of environmental smoke wa s eonnectf'd with its ~!feet on children. The report said chiidrPn of smoking parents have a higher prevallence of respiratory symptoms and more frequent bouls of bronchitis and pneumonia early in life. In addition. they haverneasura ble if small differences in lung functi on when compared \\1th childn>n of non-smoking parent s , although thelong-lerm effectsofthi s aren't known . The Tobacco Ins titute. the tra de group representing the nation's cigarette ma kers, took is.<ue with the report' s conclusions. "The only really significant new informationwecanfindinlhereport is a chapter on environmenta l tobacco sm oke. Op<'n -minded r eaders will discowr that health claims by an ti-smokers about envlronmen- Senate will keep tight lid on capital bill Ry ROBERT E. MD,! ,ER i\.<;.'iOCialed Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio iAP I ~ Senalt> President Harry Meshel says his chamber will follow the lead of the House and keep a tlgh 1 lid on Gov. Richard Celeste 's $530 million capital improvements bill. The House on Tuesday approvcd the measure 86-10 ~ minus any pork -barrel amendmen ts ~ a nd sen\ il to the Senate . wherc a Door vole is expected Friday. " We think the bUlls In pwtty good s hape now ." Meshe l said. "The Sp<'nding Umit has been agreed to ." State const ruction and renovation bills, he said. " arethe klndsofthings which, If you are not carefUl. car go totally awry." The House vote carne after brief debate. in which minority Republl· cans voiced sharp complaint s about the bill being drafted by Ceii'Sie a nd top [)('mocratir leaders to the exclu sion of most r ank-and-file lawmakers. Rep . Robert Corbin , R-Dayton . ca lled the proposal "a proclamation from the governor ... you can look so.'' there." but don'! touch. i object to the fa ct that the membersolthls Houaewew excluded from the pl'OCE'Ss." However, Finance Chairman William E. Hinig, D-New Philadel phia. whose committee recom mended passage earlier this week, told Corbin that amendments were considered by the panel then. He noted I hat Corbin, a member of the committee, was absent from the session. Measures to help Ohio's coal industry Soviet sutmarlnes off U.S. shores doesn't worry him. " U I thought there was some reason to be concerned about them , I wouldn't be s leeping In this house tonight," he said . -" I just hope and pray that the Soviet Union will do the humane thing" andallowYelenaBonner, the wire of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. to seek treatment of heart and eye ailments In another country. During the East Room session, the president was asked about the likelihood that U.S . servicemen would become Involved In a war in the Middle East, where Iran and Iraq are at war and have attacked oU tankers plying the Persian GuH. "llhlnk very sUght," he replied . "I can't foresee that happening. As things stand now. no, I don't think ln a nearly ldenUcal question ~ this one concerning the jXJSSiblllty of commlttlng U.S. ttwps to El Salvador It that nation ever appears ready to fall Ill the communists ~J the president said: "We'd lose all those friends and nelghors (In the region) If we did that. They want our help ... But they oon't want American manpower tal tobacco smoke remain unproven," said William Toohey . a spokPsman for the institute. "The surgro n general's opinion regarding chronic obstructive lung disease is scar~'ely news. It 's the same opinion expressed W yea rs ago in the first report . WesiWdonot share the surgron g<>neral's opinion on this subject, recognlzlng that It Is based on a great deal of conjectuw. An opinion should be backed up,.1t h facts. In this case, the facts arc insufficien l. RPSE'arch has to provide them ," he added . The associat ion betwl'en ci garette smoking and chronlr obs tmctive lung disease "was one of the first to be r('('()gnlzed and ls now the best understood of t he diseases caused by smoking." according to the r!'port. Scient lsts began observing the effects of smoking In the 1870s . , POPPPY DAYS - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler declllred 11mnday, Friday and Saturday 1111 Poppy Days In the vftlase of Pomeroy. Shown with Mayor Seyler are, 1-r, Pabna Wiles, UUie Miss Poppy, and Jessica Hamilton, Poppy Princess; back, Amber Hankla, Junior Miss Poppy, Ellen Rought, president of the auYillary ol Drew Websl;er Unit 39, American Legion, and Gem Hamilton, poppy chalnnan. Poppy days are 8pOil!IOI'ed by the Legion Auxiliary . CO LUMRUS. Ohio I API -The Sena te has na iled down the first planks in a legislative life raft it hopes ca n he used to rescul' Ohio's fl oundering mal industry. Senators unan imously approved a pair ofwsolutions that areport c!a packag<> of measures aimed a t stemming sharp declines In the num ber of minNs working in the sta te and thC' amount of coal produ C'ed. One mea sul'('. sponsored by Sen . Richard Prciffcr. D-Columbu s, would plaC<' on the November ballot a proposed constitutional amendment permitting the state to makl' up to$100mlllion in grants or loans to private cot'}Xlrat ions, educational facllltii'S or scientific Institutions. The money would go to groups engaged in re-search and development of coal lec hnology that would allow Ohio's high-sulfur coal to be burned cleanly. The fUel Is under attack nationa lly because r:4 environmental problems said to be caused by sulfur-dioxide emissions. "WI' have Iodosomethinl(&lldwe have to do it quickly." said Sen. Robert Ney , R-S..Ilaln'. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 22, 1984 sturgeon turner