http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c1aca8226a2b0275b2474e17205729b.pdf ab53b44c9434d200e8f1fae09fe5a521 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily' Sentinel Pomeroy-iMiddlepon, Ohio -Emergency squads kept busy Area deaths Units of the Meigs County ported. 'At 11: 25 .a.m., Pomeroy Ehlergency Medical Service were went to Dark Hollow Rd. for several nieces and nephews. kept busy over the weekend. EMS Raymond McCumber to Veterans Dale Sisson In addition to his parents, Mr. Still reports that al cans for assistance Memorial. Tile Salem Township was preceded In death by a son, Dale SissOn, 79, Rt. 1, Chi!shlre, were answered during the two day Fire Department at 11: 5B a.m was Roger and a sister, Lilly Zeigler. died at 12::Jl a.m. Sunday In Holzer peilod, 10 on Saturday and 10 on called to a brush tire on Ohio 325. Services wm be held 1 p.m. Medical Center. Sunday. Racine at 1: 27 p.m. went to County a( Rawllng·Coat.HIIower Tuesday Born Aug. 15, 19(1i,r In Cheshire On Saturday at 8: ~ a.m., Rd. 28 for Betty VanMeter to Funeral Home with Rev. Noel ' County, son 1>f the Township, Gallla Pomeroy went to the Pomeroy . Veterans Memorial. Herrml)lin officiating. Health Care Center for Brian Racine was called to Sharon Rd. lateJohnCarlaridHe!enFI!eS.tsson, will be In Rlvervi!!W Burial Hartman to Veterans Memortal at 1:46 p.m . for Clarence Congo who he mined coal and operated a store. CemeteiY. Hospital. At 8: 22 a.m., the Middle- was taken to Veterans Memorial. A World War II veteran, he was a Friends may call at the funeral port tire department was called to Pomeroy at 4: 51 p.m . transported member of American Legion La· home all day on Monday with the fayette Post 'l:l, GaU!poUs, the DAV the scene of a van !Ire on Ohio 7. Roger Vance from his residence on family . present from 6-9 p.m. Pomeroy at 8:51a.m. wenltoForest Old 33 and County Rd. 26 to Holzer Chapter In Pomeroy aJ¥1 the Gauta Monday evening. Run Rd. for Charles Bissell who was Medlcal Center: At 9:36 p.m., County Senior , Citizen s organlzat~n. · Floyd D. Cleland ' : treated but not transportro. Pomeroy went to 202~ .East Main He married MaiY Bradbury, who Also Racine at 12: 27 p.m. was St. for Mary Durst to Veterans Floyd J;)alley Cl~land, 90, 33616 survives, on Jan. ·9, 1945. Dexter Road, Rutland, who had called to Sun Fun Pennzoll for Alana Memorial. Middleport at 9:49p.m. Also surviving are two brothers, made his home at the Scenic f[llls Butler who was taken to Pleasant took CecU Frazier from Stonewood Fred Sisson and Wayne Sisson, both ' N~rslng Horne lor the past year, Valley Hospital. At 1: 52 p.m., the Apartments to Veterans Memorial. of Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. died Sunday at Holzer Medical Pomeroy unit went to Success Rd. And at 11:18 p.m., the Tuppers Marvin (Grace) Thomas of Che- Center. for Francis Andrew to Veterans Plalns unit went to Reedsville for shire, and Mrs. Peny (Hazel) Mr. Cleland was born July 18, 1894 Mernortal. The Ollve Township unit Cindy Mizer who was taken to Ralph of Morral, · Ohio; several ·at Point Rock, a son of the late at'5: 12 p.m. was callro to a brush Veterans Memorial. nieces and nephews; and two Daniel and Annie Carpenter Clefire; Pomeroy at 5:31 p.m. WI!S Eastern students stepchildren, Gene Schuler of Porland. He was a rel:lreQ New York .caUE'd tp Al!red for Ollle Atherton tland, and Gertrude Sabins of participate in everil Cenl'ral RaUroad employe and was a who was transported to Camden· MaiYsvllle. member of the MidWay Church at Clark Memorial Hospital. Rutland Eastern Junior High School Funeral services will be held at 2 LangsvU!e. · at 6: 14 p.m. transported Candl students took part In the recent p.m. Wednesday In Mlllej's Home Surviving are his wile, Della A. Harman from Dexter to Veterans District 17 solo and ensemble for Funerals In the former WareTurner Cleland, a resident of the Memorlal.TheBashanFireDepart· competition held at Ohio University. hime Funeral Home, with the Rev. Pomeroy Health Care Center; eight ment was called to a brush fire on Students receiving superior rat· C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial wUI daughters, Mrs. Archie (Aundene) McKenzie Ridge at 9: 24 p.m. The logs were Lisa Driggs, vocal solo; be In Gravel Hlll CemeteiY, Wheeler, Dexter; Mrs. Clyle (Jan. .Racine unli at 9:29p.m. was callro Jodie Schaekel, flute solo; Robin Cheshire. FriendS may call at the to a.sStst Bashan. ice) Hampton, LangsvU!e; Mrs. White, tombone solo; Laura Haw· funeral ·home from 6-9 p.m. Oil Sunday at 12:17 a.m., PomeDelbert tEleanora) Redman, thorne, vocal solo; Debbie Brooks, Tuesday. fuy was called to 41816 Ohio 681. for Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Gardner, trombone and plano solos. ReceivGraveside mUitaiY rites wUI be Rutland; Mrs. Ivan (Frances) Howard Richards who was taken tO Ing excellent ratlns were Debbie conducted by American Legion Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Cotterill, Columbus; Mrs. Hershel Brooks, vocal solo; Laura Haw- ·Lafayette Post 27. Plains at 12: 43 a.m. was.called to the {Maxine) Wheeler, Athens; Mrs. thorne, plano solo; Jenn)' CowdeiY. Pallbearers wUI be nephews Arbaugh Addition for Bertha Wolfe bass clarinet and vocal solos; Christ Robert Sisson, Richard Sisson, Mike Louis (Jean) Parsons, Dunbar, W. whO was treated but non trans· Va ., and Mrs. Joe (June) Redman, Spencer, trumpet solo, and Heather Schukerl, Richard BradbuiY, RoalsoofDunbar; three sons, Wendell, Flnlaw, flute 'solo. Students recelv· bert Han and David Thomas. Gahanna: Weyland, A-ngola, N.Y., log good ratings were Amy Hager, Entertains Tuesday and Wayne, Rutland; 47grandchlld· Oute solo, and Ay Mora, vocal solo. Marie Foster ren, several great-grandchildren Mrs. 'Edna F. Schoenleb .will This year's showing Is oneofthe best. and great-great-grandchildren. for Eastern students In recent years. Mrs. Phil (Marie) Foster, 62, a entertain the Past Matrons Club No. Also surviving area brother, Sylvan resident of ~t. 1. Bidwell (Ever· 186 at her home at 7: :Jl p.m. Rutland, and four sisters, ·Cleland, Prom session planned green community) died at 8:25a.m. TuesdaJI. Friley, Pomeroy; Golden Flora today (Monday) In Holzer Medical Carpenter; Freda Davis, Caster, Mothers of the Southern Local Center following an extended Veterans Memorial NPva Taylor, School District who are Interested In Rutland, and ltlness. help pl;ln annual junior-senior prom Barberton. Mrs. Foster was a former Saturday Admlsslons..None. are · to meet at the high activities Besides his parents, he was employee of the Ohio Vaqey Saturday Discharges--Steven at 7: :Jl p.m. Tuesday. school precedro In dPath by htS first wife, Publishing Co .. having served as Hanning, WIUiam Morris, Richard Blanch Romine Cleland ln Neva book)<eeper and head of tl)e class!' Blessing, Linda George. 1951; a >;On, DonaldRogerC!eland;·a fled and circulation departments Meets Tuesday Sunday Admissions- -Michael daughter, Anna Jeanette Cleland; a three decades before retiring nearly Hubbard, Syracuse; Howard Rl· son-In-law, Earl Gardner; a grand· A tegularmeetlngof the Southern on Si>pt. 30, 1983. chards, Pomeroy; Nelson Cline, daughter, Janet Witcher; a brother, Local School District Board · of Funeral arrangements wUI be Pomeroy; Felix Alkire, Pomeroy; Cleland, and a sister, Ethel Henson, Education wUI be held at 7: :Jl p.m. announced Tuesday by the McCoy· Betty VanMeter, Racine; June Bowman. Tuesday In the high school cafeteria. Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. Soulsby, Pomeroy. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday Dlscharges .. Brenda Wednesday at the Rawllngs-Coats· 'II S Darst, Fannie j:lrown. Carl. F• SII • r. BlowerFunera!HomewlththeRev. Monday, April 22, 1985 Meigs C~unty agent's corner . of labOr Extension notes "-' By JQHN C, RICE Extension Asent Agriculture, Meiss County POMEROY - Calendar of Events - Monday, AprU _22-4·H committee meeting at 7 p.m. at the .Extension Oflce; Thursday, AprU 25, 8 p.m. - Dairy Service Vnlt meeting at the Extension Office. corn acreage this year appears ll· kely to be below last year despite farmers ' tntentlons,.reported In Fe· bruaiY, to plant 82 million acres, two percent above 1984. The lower expectation Is due to substantially higher sign-up In the 1985· com acreage reduction program, along' with a significant Increase In pro· gram base aores. AU·told, 70.8 per· cent of the corn base was enrolled this year compared to 54 percent last year. F~rther, the total ASCS base acreage, which Is the average of the actual planted. and diverted corn acreage In 1983 and 1984, In· creased from 81.4-mtlllon last year to 83.3 mlillon. In both years 10 per· cent of enrolled acreage must he ~ Idled. With this year's higher base and higher enrollment, a total of5.9 million acres will be Idled com· pared to 4.4 million last year. As. a result, when non-base plantro ,acreage Is conslderro, plantings are likely to be In the 78·80 mil· lion acre range compared to lasL. year's 80.4 million. Of this, al;lout 69· 71 million w111 likely be bar· vested for grain, somewhat be· low 1983's 71.8 million acres. Bedding Plants - Vegetable Transplants Getting Too Tall and Spl~dly?- Tall, spindly trans· ; plants are undesirable tor garden planting and particularly so If they have buds, flowers or fruits . !. Some causes of tall, weak and spindly transplants are sowing seed too iar In advance of planting time and growing plants too fast In poor light conditions. Plant growth can be checked to produce the<teslred stocky, sturdy plants In several ways. It Is lm· por(arit to grow seedlings under • bright light, avoid over-watering, overfertutzlng and avold (75:85 deg. F .) growing temperatures. Cold frames can also be used to advantage tn checking . plant growth and conditioning plants for transplanting Into fields and gar. dens. Seed Potatoes - Potato ·plant· logs are established by either · planting small whole tubers ("A" seed) or cutting larger tu!Jers Into two-three ounce 'seed" pieces. BudS, commonly knowtl as "eyes" : may or may not be readlly visible · on tubers of "seed" potatoes. Such • buds are usually present and the grower should .not be overly con· cerned about their apparent absence at planting time. It Is best to plant "seed" potatoes before the sprouls- begin to grow. Seed potatoes which have ~n des· prouted can still produce a crop · from the secondary buds. For best results, plant certified ' seed stock. Avoid using potato tubers purchased from groceiY s(ore produce departments as seed po· · tatoes. Such tubers usually have been treated with sprout lnhlbl· tors. In addition, these producecounter potatoes wlll usually have more virus diseases than certified seed. Certified seed Is Identified by the characteristic blue tag from · the state of origin. ·• Divorce, dissolution granted. PO~ROY - Several marriages are ending In proceedings In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · BIYan J. Wolfe, Racine, has been granted ·a dlyorce from Lea · Michelle Wolfe, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bellnda J ..Johnson an1f Jimmie w. Johnson, bot" of Racine, have been granted a dissolution of marriage. Filing to end their marriages are Kenneth. Romine, Pomeroy, from Marla Romine, Reynoldsburg, chargll)g gross neglect of duty and extreme crueltY; Pamela Sue Johnson,•Pomeroy, from Johnnie' Gale Johnson, Portland, also charging gross neglect of duty and extrerre cruelty. Weather forecast Tonight, mostly·clear. "Low~. .. · Carl Fr~n)Uiil SUI!, Sr.; a,ge-6,7, 0·f Paul Taylor o.tflclatlng. ·Buibil wlll be .In Miles CemeieiY. Rutland .. · . -T uesday> · partly· cloudy with .a . 3724D Zion R:d., Rutland. ·· died · Friends . may call at the funeral ' chance of showers and thunder· Saturday at Veterans Adminlstra· · (Conttnuro from page!) home.from 3 to9onTuesctaywlththe . Ashtabula County. . storms. High 85,90. The cllance of UonHo,spl~lln Huntington. family to be present from 7 to9p.m. ~ Born Nov'. 7, 1917 in Middleport, . , I;lAY'r:QN - .!Wdney W. Rigqpn, 'ralp Is 10 percent tonight and 40 DINING ROOM ON.Y Mr.."SUIIwai (\ son.-oi the lafe John .. -aod ,anytime until. the sen.·ice on . "··: .34_, of Huber Heights, In a ·motorcy· ... )etcenr'I)Jesday, • ·.., .. · .. :. . · Served · with whipped potatoes, · chicken . Franklin and EtfleConkl~ Still.: .: · Wednesday. . · ; ' · . · · · · ' gravy, cole. sial¥. hot roll; butter & coHeo. . .. _... ·. ·••. :-- . · .. -~ · cie ·aecldent · Pn a cqtinty road In :.·•. · _. ···. ~cledFOI'ecast · .. SortY. na·substiiutes except bel'true·r<itb Survtvcirs -lnclude· lils wire, MaiY PTO moolipg sel : · MontgomeiY County. · · W"!!nesdllJI 'hniugh Friday: · a~ditional price. . ' · · · ZANESVILLE- Jean F . Hogue, Chaace of slmwe1'8 or thunder- StU!; two sons, Glenn StU! of Lake TheMiddleportE!ementaiYPTO 60, of Adamsville, In a tw~ar siAlrmA thmugh tbe period. Highs Orion, Mich., and Carl Stul, Jr., of will hear a speaker on drug and accident on Ohio 931n Muskingum near80Weditesday, lntheupperOOs Middleport; three grandchildren , alcohol abuse when It meets at 7: 30 ~H. 992-5432 POMEROY OH. County. to mid-'lll8 Thursday and In the 00s Crist! and Shawn of Michigan and this evening all he school. · ELYRIA -Gn>goiYR Maddock, FJ:Iday. Lowslnlbei!&Wednesday, Lois Ann of Middleport; a sister, r----------.-----'-----~-------------------­ 15, of Elyria, in a moped accident on In . the 40s Thul'!lday and In the Ciara Kauff, Middleport; a half mld-308 to near 40 Friday. a city street in Elyria. sister, MaiY Taylor, Pomeroy; and 13 die · c. ' $3 25 . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT on :r Entire Stock Playte~ ·Foundations Now at .·2· o~ ·oFE·. Select From Such •• Cru11Your IIIC111• 1hank Goodnrrr nAb• • bJeal diamond·JMults· Sblfla....... . .· , · · .,. • support can leleautlul- Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall ,& 1inm · · ICcln'tiiiM 11'1 a Glult' Your Choice Interior Latex fashion in underdresslngs, f!NefV Pldvlex" garment Is extensively tesle<;l. When 'vOii wear l'loyflex- bro~. panties or girdles• .,OU con be SUI9 vo.ire wecring the best. PARKING LOTS ., ELBERFELDS Ust Price $12.99 gallon Flat Wall or Ceiling Paint BecauSe you cie'mand excellenl fit. corrlcrl. performance and FREE Best Exterio'S·l· Latex Flat H~use Paint . 499 GAL . Beat Exterior · Latex Gloaa House Paint ·Ust Price $8.99 gallon SeePIIf,'I!IO '<} e. Vol .3&. No.6 Copyrighted 1986 • a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, I Tuesday. entine 1 Section. 10 Pageo April Z3, 1985 21! Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper L8ck of planner causes .c oncerrt Blakeslee also pointed out that the By NANCY l'OACHAM reported he has met with those county has received appllcatioils for Involved In tiY!ng to secure a piped Sentinel Staff Writer water supply for the Pagev!Ue area The Pa lienee of key members of the job even though the position has and the Scipio Industrial Park. the Meigs County Regional Plan- never been advertised. . nlng Commission Is wearing thin I Johnson emphastZect that the Blakeslee Said that during a concerning tbe hiring.of a full-time planning commission has just meeting last Wedhesday, It was barely held together for the last few planner for the county. Indicated to htm that engineers on the project would seek to separate Several months ago, Meigs years, but added, "by ~lng the the Industrial park needs from those County Commissioner& approp- · commission allve, lots ot things rlated $al,OOO for the full-time have l)een made possible for the of the piivate residents. Blakeslee postilion, but as yet, the job has not county,'' lncludlng·the rural housing felt this was a step that should have ·been filled . numbering system. ' already been taken. · Planner needed now Corridor~ reviewed Charles Blakeslee; executive dl· rector of the planning commission, Frank Cleland, representing the However, the underlying tone at the meeting was that the time has . Southeastl'rn Ohio Regional Plan· has been serving In a slmUar capacity for sometime, but, as come ·when a full-time planner, ning Commission's highway users Blakeslee pointed out In yesterday's working solely for the Interests of committee, reviewed on the status of the corridor road from Rock regular quart.erly session of the Meigs County, must he hired . -planning commission, be spent only To underscore that point, Blakes· Springs to· the Ravenswood Bridge. 27 full days last year working as lee noted a "dupltcatlonofetforts"ln Cleland said It was his understand· director. "And thatlsn'tdolngmuch the last two years In that "three log the preliminary engineering for· for the county,'' he said. separate lndilstrta! surveys were the rqad Is on schedule, . Phil Roberts, Meigs County Blakeslee noted that a full time made of the county." The first, person had b€en recommended for "Developme11tal Potential Iii Meigs engineer, offered to ~heck on the County," completed In l!Rl, was outcome of a scope' of servlcl's the tast 10 years and that In addition prepared by Buckeye Hills-Hocking meeting that was to have been held to the $W,OOO appropriated by the commissioners, he · had · secured Valley Regional Development Com" last week with ODOT and WOodruff mission; thesecond, " Meigs County and Associates, Cleveland, th~? firm from private sources, pledges of an additional $4500 In funding. Industrlal Sites'," completed In 1984, which Is to conduct the preliminaiY Thereon Johnson, planning com- was prepared by the James M. engineertng project. Discuss concel'nll mission president; agreed that a Jennings coru(ultlng firm; and the Kevin Costello, deputy director of full -time planner was needed long third, the ''1984 lndustrlal Site and ago. He said It was his understand· Building InventOIY," was prepared planning for Buckeye Hills, was · present atthemeetlngtodtscusstwo by Buckeye Hills. lng the county commissloqers were current _projects Involving Meigs to have prepared a job description . , . Piped waler supply for the pqsltiqn. .. . · !Continued 9rl ~ 10) ·. · , . In other bus~!".>S· I)~akrsl!-'1' . . ' ' .' '' 1 .. Revenue ·battle itt~y continue SECOND PLACE WINNERS- The SouthernJUgh SChool learn of Future Problem Solvel'!! took se«llld place In the State Bowl 1985 ol the Ohio Future Problem Solvel'!! competition held Satunlay at Marietta. The team coached by Don. ~. standing, consisted of, from left, Andy Rose. TOdd Adams, Sean Groeser, and KeUey Grueser, aD juniors. · Southern team takes second .· in._ pro.ble~ _,~olv.ing _· - progr~m • - • TheSouthernHighSchoolteamofFutureProblem Solvers took second place In Ihe . State Bowl 1985 , , -._ r ' ' GALLII~O~IS- Revtsecl"vatua:'_. ~·an!! county ~vernment: 1'hestate :. F.oii\JWlil~: ~ ;1J1eeting':last th~:.: l'Uil!"~'. Probtem,Solv.lng Pro!n'llJl'll]etd ai Mal'icha ij)gti. School .S aturday. • .· · ·· . . tlon figures on the Gen . James M. · iBoardofTaxAppealsruledlnfavor . day with tliPstatetre~rer'sofl'\ce, Beside a plaque for the Schooi, each team member Gavin power plant at Cheshin>wut · o!the county and the schools and the Johnson said vaiuatlon flgtires ori recelvro a medal and certtflcate In recognition of be sent out this week, the Gallla decision was upheld by ihe state Gavin - and of those poutlcat and excellence. Don Salmons coached the team, and was County Local Board of Education supreme court lnJuly1984. roucatlonal subdivisions which assisted by Don Dudding. It was Southern -High learned Monday, but the battle to · · Johnson, paraphrasing the drawuponmoneyralsedbytaxeson School's first year to participate In the state contest. keep the money In the counly may board's attorneys, said the lcglsla· the plant - have been revised for Adams, Kelly Grueser, Sean Grueser and Todd lion may have been lnlt(ated 1981·83. not be finish~. Andy Rose, aU juniors, qualiftro for the contest A bill that may return the state to because the appeals board decision American Electric PowPr Corp. through a written three-part problem solving course toe 30 percent re-distribution ' of favoring Gallla County created · will then be billed by the GaUia emphasizing evaluation of available materjal, "more losers than winners." CountY auditor's office for ·the power plant property tax revenue Is technlqUP of attack and creativity. The three-part currently being written, but has not The superintendent said he would money lost during that · period. program dealt with drunk driving, nuclear war and remain "veiY watchful" . of any Johnson said there Is a posslblllty been lntrodueed -In the legislature, education. explaln!'d Superintendent Nell developments and would remain In some of that money could be Of the six teams In the State which qualified for · contact with local legislators. recovered this year, but he advised Johnson. partlclpallon In the State Bowl, New Lexington-High The legislation, he explatnro, The legislation would affect any that was only "speculiltlon" at this School placed first: Others competlng.weretwoteams county wtth a power plant, Jolinson point. Initially proposes to lake 30 percent . from Manetta High School, Tecumseh High School at explalried, bUt leaves other Indus· "I think It's looking better," he of the Gavin revenue and have It New Carlisle, and Miller High School at Hemlock. The dlstrlbutro tootherOhlocounttes, as tries In those counties untouched. said. "Progtess Is being made. I New Lexington team now qualifies to participate In "I don't seehowdlfferenttt Is from think (Gallla Auditor) Ron Canaday ordered by then .Ohio Tax Commls· the contest which will take place at Coe College In a Honda plant or the Busch breweiY will call me when tberevlsedflgures stoner Edgar L. Lindley In 1981. Iowa. Thatdeclslonwasappealedby the In Worthington," he said. "I don't come ln." AI Marietta, the problem considered by the tl'arns Gallla County Local School District undel'$tand the logic at all." . Intended to remove predictable, periodic forces from the calculation, overall-March prices rose0.4 percent, the same as In FebruaiY. Coupled with the 0.3 percent seasonally adjusted gain In February and the 0,2 percent In JanuaiY, the Labor Department's Conswner Price· Index so far this year has risen a moderate 4.1 percent at an annual rate. This compares with a 4 percent rise for aU of last year. Analy~ts expect lnllatlon will run at about the same pace In 1985, giving the United States Its fourth straight year of moderate lnllatlon. As recently as 1981, prices soa~ 12.4 percent _In a and that follqwed a 13.3 percent jump In .... , " ' MIPI 405 N. SECOND AVE., MIDDUPOIT . IJEITER DEAL OFFERED - Mlilcleport vlliqe council Monday niJIII& received a beUeroaerforCableTV service byHIJib Jluclmetr, left, ~ Comnunlealkial Group'a 'Yice-[N a1 'rot of O(M!Iil&lo&l lind Mary Criawfonl, riJhl, rePonal pnerallllajllpl'. The llnnhalollered a · 11 channel ballc peclrap laltead of 14 8nd wiD ...t .,.. a 11\'e percent price~ In llefl. (File Jill*~. CONVENIINT OFF ' Til I ., Ill I $1599 . KI·NG BUILDERS SUPP'LY ,,.,,,,4, .__ .... .. • Area deaths • • ! USf OUR . . , Oft Pap 5 " WASHINGTON (AP) - Soaring gasollne prices sent the lnllation rate up 0.5 percent last month., the. government reponed today. Food costs held steady . '. Analysts said the overall increase at the retaU level, the sharpest since JanuaiY 1984, stemmed mootly from actual higher gasoline ·costs plus an unusual seasonal adjustment factor that made the final !lgure. look even worse. Food prices, also sei!SQnally adjusted, were liar for the first time since last May. . ' But motor fuel costs ended a three-month decline and rose 3.8 percent. a!ter fa!Ung 2.6 percent In the previous month. Without the ,seasonal adjustments, 18Hour ' I ........... I ., I• .. I • . was on the greenhouse effect, In which the carbon dioxide In the almosphere ,has created .arl invisible shield prevent in~ o( the sun's heat tom ~~~g · reflec)e,d back Into spa_c e. The reS)llt of thi~ being 11()1 ·>oriiy a-warmercllmateonearlh, but a higher Sl'a !I'Ve! due to melting of the AntarCtica ice sheet." · The students worked through the process of stating the problem, alternative solutions through brain· storming, crlleria for evaluating the alternative solutions, and coming up with the best solution. The teams used two hours.in a room where their only book was a dictlonaiY. · The Ohio Future Problem Solving Program, partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, l~ part of a nationwide effort to acquaint students with creative a nd futuristic thinking skU!s via an adaptation of the creative problem solving process. The Ohio program Is In Its second year and has junior, lnt.e rmed!ate and senior dUvlslons Involving about 900 students. Emphasis of the program Is to help students develop thlnkJng skills riecesssary to adapt to a changing world. "!'me Soaring gasoline prices send inflation rate up !,.,.,. _ bm11ed ~"" :)I'll, Famous Brands as .•. Kidnap prevention .. I 1979. Both figures were attributed In large part to drastically higher fuel prices as revolution In Iran plunged aU markets Into turmoil, causing gasoline lines In tbe United States and shortages around the ·•· world. Since then, crude oU prices have declinro sharply · al)d, untU recently, have translated Into lower prices at the gasiJUne pump as well. Despite the end of that trend at the retail level. analysts do not foresee the kJnd of runaway rise In fuel prices experienced earlier In the decade because there remains a relative glut of crude oil available for refining. Oil lndustiY analyst Dan Lundberg predicts pwnp prlses-will continue to rise for at least the 11ex t few weeks because of upward preSsure on wholesale prices and high demand for unleaded gas. The price for unleaded could be uplO cents a gallon by mid-May - to an average of $1.26 for regular unleaded at. self-service stations - because of a supply Imbalance. ·he said earlier this month. Lundberg said there Is roughly a 40-day supply of leaded ga.S In the count iY .a s thl' summer vacation season nears, compared to a 15-day pool of unleaded, although 60 percent of the demand is .for unleaded . Despite the relative _glut of leaded gasoline, Lundberg said those prices m ay rise along with unleadro because the different grades traditionally move In taildem. Council receives better Cable TV deal By BOB HOEFl.ICH already had agreed not to Increase Se:AI11el Staff Wrller prices by the five percent In 1985. · It did take advantage of the Cable television· subscribers In Middleport were handed a better authorized five percent Increase In deal than an orlgtnal proposal when 1984. Further, Buckner said that Middleport VU!age Council met In senior citizens and handjeapped regular session Monday night. people will receive the small ooxes required for the upgraded 15 Reyresentatlves of Consolidated · · Communications Group Inc., which channel system without any deposit serves the area, met with cOuncil charge. · Asked what station would be on last night wltli Hugh Buckner, company representative, slating the channel which Is being addE'd to that under the planned upgraded · the haste package, Buckner stated system, customers will be receiving • tluit the company probably will place a variety of stations on the · . 15 Instead of 14 channels under the baste package. The company also channel over a period of time and said that It will not seek a five then will ask customers to vote on percent Increase In prices In 1986 as which ~tatlon they would prefer on a permitted under the ::able Com· permanent hasls. mun!CatlonsActofl984wlthoutany CouncU after hearing the add.l· approval trom local o!ftclals. The tiona! benefits being offered by the spokesman said that the company companygaveasecondreadingtoa modified ordinance containing the new t?eneflts offered by the company. The ordinance approves a rate Increase of $1.82 a month per customer. However, the company has stated that the Increase wUI nQt go into effect until tbeupgradlngnas been completro. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that testiJ1g of the community's water supply had beeil completed by the slate and the water meets safety standards required by laws. A th(rd reading was given to an ordinance Increasing water and sewage tap fees by $100 and the ordinance was approved. Cab service coming Middleport and Pomeroy appar· ently are going to get a subsidized taxi service, according to lnformll· lion presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Monday night Mayor Hoffman said that he has received word from Ihe Ohio Department of Transportation that $20,000 In federal fundS and $6,1m tn state funds are available for such a service tor fiscal 1985-86. but that assurance of federal moneys beyong that point cannot be given . The cab service proposal was made several weeks ago to both Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Councils and the tWo groups met jOintly recently to discuss the subsidized service. All that I"Pmalns is to determine which of the two vUiages will handle the adminlstra· lion of the service. A representative of ODOT wUI meet with officials (Continued on page 10) �. lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA alb . ~m~ ~~-r-·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L .. WINGETl' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant. Publlsh~r/Controller BOB HOEFIJ CH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Lli:'M'E RS OF OPINION are w('lcome. They shou ld bl' less tha n 300 words long . All letters are subj ect to editing and m~st be signed with name, address a nd telephone number. No unsigned )('tiers will be published. Letters should be: In good taste, ~"ddr esslng ls s u ~. not personall11e~ . Fernald concern For years, state Rep. Thomas Pottenger has operated a farm just south of the U.S. Department of Energy's Fernald uranium facUlty that straddles the HamUton County-Butler County border. Pott~nger. R-Cinclnnatl, says that although the plant Is the only one In the country "which refines uranium for atomic bombs, ·I never thought anything about it. " , But recently, he said he saw a report ~ued by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, which lmtd that 337 tons of uranium Is missing and unaccounted for at Fernald. · He said ·recent failures in the particulate control equipment have resulted In the release Into the atmosphere of a quantity of ra(lloactlve uranium dust exceeding 300 !XJunds. Pottenger said he understands that since the facUlty was (lUI Into operation in 1950, more than 200,!XXJ pounds of such dust have been released . into the atmosphere. More recently, Pottenger said three water wells In the region have been found to contain unacceptable levels of uranium. . All !Iiese reports now have caused him to become concerned, he said. Pottenger won unanimous approval of the House this week of a J?.;Olution directing the Legislative Service Commission, the fact-finding arm of the General Assembly, to make a study on the effects of the faclllty on the public health -In the air, as well as In ~rtace and ground wat!'r. His resolution also directs .the commission to determine the respective authorities of the federal government and the state to regulate Fernald to safeguard health and the environment. · "We need to determine whether any additional state laws are n~," Pottenger said. . . The resolution says that recent inspections by the Ohio Envlrorunental Protection Agency have raised concerns about the .handling of hazardous chemical wastes at Fernald. "The Improper handling and managemental radioactive materials and wastes and of hazardous chemical wastes may pose a potentially serious threat to the public health and to the air, water, and land resources of Southwestern Ohio," the resolution ~ys. Pottenger's resolution dtre;:ts the LSC to. submit -18 report and recommendatloris ·to U!e Ug!Slature ilo later than Jan. 15,·1986> The 1;00CJ.acre Fernald facilitY Is operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by the National Lead Co. of Ohio. · : Letter:· to .· the editor. . '. . ~ . . ••·. . :i_. ' ·- . . '' Consumer-victory This Is In reference to the consumer victory we have recently won involving Columbus & South· ern Ohio Electric's Illegal rural electric Installation practices. The · complaint case was filed In August, 1983, on behalf of 16 named complainants and as a class action suit for other Individuals who have sought but. been unable ·to obtain setvlce In rural areas of C&SOE territory.. . The company has failed repeat· edly to offer the Rural Une Extension payment plan as an · alternative to paying up-front for Installa tion. On April 16, 1985, the Public Utilities Commission made a final decision to rule In our favor agreeing I hat C&SOE had ol>erated outside their tariffs. · Also, the company must contact ..all customers who had similar experiences • Today ID as far back as 1930 when the tariff went Into eflect. If people feel they have been mistreated by C&SOE, they should contact the Office of Consumers' Counsel at 1-lm-282-9448, or Appal· achlan Ohio Public' Interest Cam· palgo at P.O. Box 2612, Athens, Ohio 45701 or call 593-7490. ' 1 would like Ia take this opportun· lty to express very special thanks to all the Individuals and organlza· lions who continue to support our efforts: Laura Yeomans and all the · great folks at AOFIC, David Bergman and the OCC, and the PUCO Attorney Examiner and Commissioners. Hopefully, consu· mers in rural America will reall7.e the !XJtenllal they do have when we unite for a common goal and exercise our legal lights. Ms. Phyllis Casto Belpre Ohio history Today Is Tuesday, Aprll23, \he 113th day of1985. There are 252 days left In the year. . Today' s highlight in history: . April 23, 1564 Is generally regarded as the blrthdate of the English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare. He died on the same date 52 years later. On this date: . . In 17lfl President-elect George Washington and his wife moved Into the · first ex~utlve mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. In 179I, the 15th President of the United States, James Buchanan, was bom In Franklin County, PeM. In 1896, the Vltascope system· for (lrojecting movies onto a screen was demonstrated at a music hall in New York City. In 1940 about people died In a dance hall !Ire In Natchez, Miss. In lool the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Chim:h ~erged in a ceremony in Dallas to form the United Methodist Church. In 19m, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced.to death for the assassination of New York Sen. Rober! F. KeMedy. Thesentencewaslaterreduced to!ife Imprtsonment. . Ten years ago: President Gerald R Ford told an audlence.at Tulane University that the Vietnam War was over :·as far . as America Is :m concerned '' ' Five ye~rs ago: With the fl01I' of Cuban refugees arriving by boat Increasing, the U.S. Justice Department warned that boatowners who tranSported refugees Ulegally would be subject to penalties. One year ago: It was reported that Elizabeth Bouvla, a cerebral palsy . vtctim who had clemandl!d the light to stal'\1!! to death In a hospital, had . apparently chanJI'!(I her mind. • . Today's birthdays: Actress Janet Blair Is 6!1. tonner actress !1nd U.S. ambaSSlldor Slllrley Temple Black Is 57. Fashion deslgneF Halstoo Is 53. StngeNongwrlter Roy Orbi!On Is 49. Sen. Steve Symms, R·ldaho, Is 47. Actor David Birney Is f6: ActorLee Major's Is 45. Actreu Sandra Deels43. AICtOr Herve VWechaize Is 42. Irish nat1onllllst Bernadette Devlin McAJiskey Is 38. ActresS Joyce DeWitt Is a&. Af:treu Valerie BertlneUIIs25. 'I'hollgllt tor today: "All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: Theyliavethelrexltsandthelrentrances; Andonemanln . hiB ttme plays many parts.... " - From "As You Uke It,"· ~ WUII~ Sha]cespeare. t . ~y ~~~~·ot:. ~ Tueedlly, April 23. '1988 . Perils of baptism ______:_w_··i,:_llw_m____F_.B_uc~k-=ley_J__r. ' Toward the end of last week Lew He has even been SIXJken of liS a check the rumoe that he 1:\i!d !XJped, boilerplate business of Breslin as a .,. Lehrman called a few friends presidential candidate down the Lehrman confirmed tha1 he had 16-year-old who petled a girl and , appropriate to the message he had become a Catholic, and went on to ·had apocalyptic thoughts aboUt line. In mind to gtve them. He quietly All this may be dismissed as wild say that such decisions are private, heaven and hell, he concluded his ., , .. communicated the most solemn speculation, What can't be dis- ' and please would the reporter ask article: "The outcry here (I.e., in Bres· , ~. decision any inan can communi- missed as political opportunism Is him about the !leficlt, or about the cate: specifically, In the case of his decision to become ii Christian, takeover bid on C~ or about the lin's world), then, Is not about ··., ·Lehrman ustng a change (l1 religion Lewis ·· Lehrman·, that ,on the ' Indeed, a· Catholic. For all the Mets? · as if It Is a .change of vot1n11 • following Sunday, at three In .the latitudinarianism of Vatican II, a Breslin went on with several tong addresses ... Politicians are aUowedt , ' alternoon, at S!. Thomas More Jew becoming a Catholic Is on the Church, he would be baptized Into a , order o( a Christian beComing an paragraphs about adolescent sex, to do this sort of thing because !YIOSI., , the Catholic confessional, Breslin's of them are either crazy or ,. , different religious communion Orthodox Jew. · autoblograpbical difficulties In dishonest. My anger, however, is from that of his ancestors. Lew The nolstest voice in town, Lehrman, who In 1982 came with a - following Lehrman's qutet conver· growing up according to the directed at the. notion that a person, .,, can escape the anguish. of being a few votes of. becoming governor of slon, was that of Jimmy Breslin. Catholic code while all the time a young Catholic and then get all ~ ' ·and well along sinner, etc., etc. the state of New York, and who Never mind that Lehrman made no campaigned ·unabashedly as a public announcement, nor reported the way the readerwsa reminded of benefits of being an old Catholic. Jewish consetvatlve, had decided his decision to anyone likely to turn the critic who wrote a few years when, as a member of the true faith, . to join the Catholic Church. his confidence Into a news story. hack that, "Sometimes, qn rejiding you can get to heaven ·and these · ·, I II • It Is one thing for the private man Breslin, In the Dauy'News, began a Goethe, one has a paralyzing others can't." That passage Is as freighted with. to convert to CatholiCism, or for long, ornate account of the develop- suspicion that he thinks he Js·betng . that matter to Judaism. Another for ment by writing, "Lewis Lehrman, . funny." Breslin was as funny as the Ignorance as · any 1 even Breslin · 1 the public man - in the case of the politician, went out and changed jokester w.ho yuks about Jewish could contrive. Suffl~ to saytthat It · Lehrman we deal with someone his rellglon !rom Jewish to Roman circumcisions or Baptists' ln'lmer- Is not a Catholic IXJSitlon that: .~ widely accepted as more, merely, Catholic and then announced It In slons. But he Intended political heaven Is only for Catholics (for, .. ; than just any other office-seeker. all the political stories." Lehrman harm · -Jimmy Is an ardent preaching that doctrine, the Rev .. ·, He Is a magoetlc field ; brainy, did. no such thing, of course. When Democrat), and so after all the Leonard Feeney of Boston was excommunicated In 1953) and the wealthy, resourceful, determined. newspapermen called (dutifully) to notion that a consetvatlve Jew can ; . multiply his votes by becoming Christian Is politically superficial. Lehrman's Jewish vote In 1982 was , oot large, and what there was of It··, came largely from consetvatlve; ·Orthodox Jews, who would be most , ; affronted - most hurl would be a. .. 1 better expression - by what th,e y ~ . must deem aspotasy. What saddens ,, Is the callousness of secular cOmmentary, which supposes that, any decision, If reached by a man of. , public affairs, Is dictated by " !XJlltlcal .conslderatlons. , Breslin, If he had been aro~nd; .,, would ·have commented that in .\ going to MI. Sinal, Moses was- aftf>r. -I , ' , . good Ink; and that Paul, on lheroad to Damascus, 111gured he was safely ·-~ · past puberty.' There can't lJ6 any ' higher price our public mep pay ' than that of exposure to the cynics • and the Philistines, who for reasons not readily explained caruiot understand what It Is that happens to people, even public. PE:OPie, When 1 they believe they have heard the I 'voice of God. : a. , . . . WASffiNGTON -Like a stewart rearran,gtng deck chairs on the sinking TJtanlc, the manager 9! the ied~raf. governm,e rH's ·. crop : · ll)S\lranee" progt~m. ·. Is · eagerly . making changes .. that haven't a prayer of saving the hankrupt agency. In fact, some critics believe the changes ·propelled the agency Into the financial iceberg In the first place. In a past column, we recounted · the series of fiscal crisis that have forced the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. to seek one bailout after another from other federal agencles. After more than 40 years of black-Ink operaiton, the FCIC has run Itself $861 million Into the red · over the last flv~ years. '· FCIC manager Merritt Sprague · pins the blame for the agencyh's plight onMotherNature-yearsof Oro roil MJJwuukCt' .. . ....... ' exact sum It will take to wipe them • t : • Qok... S.."lr out?" "Because It might cost a billiondollars before we're throulltt. and we know Congress won't go for that." "That Is a lot of coffee he~ns ," I admitted. "I'm curious. How did you arrive at the original $14 million figure?" "It seemed like a nice compromIse between nothing and a billion.' You can't even buy a used American fighter plane for that kind of dough, and we felt Congress would consider It chicken feed. But word leaked out that once we used · up the $14 ,million we were going back to ask them for more. If we had known bow much trouble we were gclng to have we would have asked for the full amount. Then If we were rejected It would look as If Congress was voting against the knees.• • money and not th" president of his He said, "It Is no longer a Central American policy." question of money with Mr. Rea- · "I can see where you blew 11. By gan, but o! honor. The preslqent has asking for such a meager surri you put his reputation on the llne over tipped them off that Mr. Reagan Nicaragua. If he loses the flgtn on was making them stand up and be this one, we will be sending a counted as to where they really message that any government in stood on Communist subversion· in Nicaragua.'' the Westen! world can stomp on 11 us. "There may be something to "I'll tell you what. I'll give the that," he admitted. "But our inaln money anonymously," I said. concern now Is public support for "Then when the contras overthrow the president In what he's trying to do down there." the Sandinlstas you can pay me back." · I said, "Look, I can't give you a "It will lakemore tllan$14 million billion dollars because I'm thinking to . bring dqwn the Sandlnlsta of buying CBS. But If the president government." · ' wants 10 or :In million for the ·''They why doesn't lhe president fJ eed9m fighters untU Congress ask the members on the Hlll for the sees a llght at the_end of thetuMel, ~ !l I S • Mln~o ~ : ' .1 1 , l lj ' t, I I : ' •, : . " I\ '51 ' '" I,;:, ..,, I . ,~ •. j, l;' ,.. j _, .. 't 'l ' . • .. t ' ' . ~ ,,.· . ' , ·: · .. :• . • AJlat!\11 !Malllrr -UII . .it .: $an ~f'g'O ,na.rmDiwJo.H.~~.c~· ~- PhUnlphLI at Montreal NC'W York 11 St. Lo.iiJ Clnetrmlll at Hwstm U. ~ at San Fl'llDCbro ChkiKO at Ptn!!bwlt~L In I IK'httluk'cl A.!lanta at Sin Dletlo. tnl · Transactions Q.ll C'~l'!Md al fto(tnmwa --- IJultlmore~I,II'U WLPct.GB 9 :1 ."M 8 -1 .fRI l 6 ., !01 3 ~ 7 .417 .. OtiC'RAO Mon! real !0.1 . Loull Ptllla~ Plllsbllral'l . ClnciM.II San DlflD u. o\niiJ'k"ll 4 . Hcullon fl 4 ~ 8 7 II 7 !i ~'m 3!.1 !'i ~ .fit!'! - 1~ !I , ' !'11.1 ' 6 ·'I'" .'m .\111 I j 1 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Carl R. Meyer, the new athletic director at the University of Cincinnati, says he won't tell his coaches how to do their jobs If they will avoid trying to run his affairs. Meyer, Introduced ata CJnsin~ti , newsconlerenceMonday,madethe . sl.atemerit when asked by repQI'ters · If he Is the type qf athletic direCtor . who wW try to direct his coadles' · programs. "They don't tell me bow to raise money and I don't tell then\ hoW to run their programs," he said. "WI' have to agree on the fiscal responsibility of their blxlgets." Meyer succeeds Mike McGee, who left Cincinnati last July , to ~ athleilc director at the , University rA Southern California, Meyer, an as.q&te director ,of athletlcia at the University It ~ said be wW ~rk with unlverstty ¢ Cincinnati pmldent JoaeaiJt A. Steger to clllcouraae the rapid~ tbat baa plagued the IChoOI'alpOI'ta admlldltratlon. !rto do 1111 bart 111DW the by . . . . tilt ...... rt:Jr - Fraternal Order of Eagles 825, RlJ. High Individual series -Jack Pelerson57t; April!,- Charlie VanMeter 571: Mike Miller 514. Pt.. 1-Ugh Individual game - Charlie VanMeter Fraternal Order of Eagles ........... .......... 76 BID's Jl<!IYShop ........ ,.. , ................. ...... IE Roach's Gun ,Shop .. ......... ...................... 60 223; Jack Pet('rson 217: Charlie VanMeter 2U. Shoemaker QU & Gas ........................... .44 .----"'"'"---~--Hysell's Used Cars ................................ 36 PaweD 's Super Vatu ............. ,....... , ....... 28 High Individual sertes- Rufus Jewell 007; Jack PtolerSon 582; Buster Phelps 568. LEAPING TRY - Cleveland Indians cemerftelder Brett Butler leaps Into the ,1ence but falls to up with a third inninl double by Detroit 111en deetp•led hitter John Grubb In Monday's pme In Cleveland's Mtmlclpal!!tadlnm. Grubb laler scored on a base hit but the Indians won &-4 deeplle comrnlttlnc lour errors. (AP Laserp!Joto ). High Individual ga~ - ·Jack Peterson 2.11; Rufus JeweU m. Terry 5e1denabel 211. High team series- Roach'sGunSOOp2584; BJU's Body Shop 25e; Hy,.U's Uoed Cars 2401. High team galllE'- Btu's Body Shop 882: Roach's Gu\1 Shop 861; SUI's Body Shop 840. Pomeroy Bonrln& ....... ·Ead.J Wedneoda) Mlxfd !ape . ,\prli 11, 111111 Padr~s, Do.d gers post NL v'~tories Team POt. · Tony's Carry Out ;............... ,................. 65 j·,~·~G~ ~~.:::::::::::::: · . ::::::::::::::::::::::: Mtddlff!XH1 Lunch ROom ........................ 59 Eagles C.1ub ........ ... ............................... iJ8 Smith-Nelson Motors .. --·- ............... ....... 42 Hlp;h series - John 'I)>ree 524. Charlie VanMeter 519: CaroJyn Bachner 514. Betty Smith 4'1'2 . High game~ Bob Hensley aJ!l, John lYre<' 194; Marlene Wllson 184, Carolyn Bachner 182. . ~T(>am sert-:5- topy's.Catcy Put tm..· We'd likll ID have the oppor- lilniiV to show you what we mean .. wt11t quality prol!t- llon and service. catl.. us;.;,:ByTheA8eocle!OOI're88 Mets7;Cardlnals6 Diay, ~ Six monthslater,AndyHawklnsls. . Strawl\erry highlighted a three·stW pitching as If the San .DiegQ · .. 1'1\nMetsfirstwlthatwQ-runhomer ..- Tean:- game - 7·33 Carry Oul _716. ·. off Cardinals starter John 'IUl:lor, .Padres were in the World Series. . llervl.. ... The lanky rlght•hander from 0.2, and Foster tilggE.l Solo shoi in 'J'I1.Coull) - - ...._ the third to give New YorkaG-Oiead. Texas, whose sparkling middle AprtlM,214 EAST MAIN inning relief work W;IS · in sharp Tetun : ... l"ts. POMEiOV contrast to San Otego's. gl!!leral • Calvin Sc~lrald), 1'(), .earned his .Fraoental ()tdot'.!Jf "agi.. .,..:.,..., .., ........ &! 9t2-66i~ · pit~gctillawagalnsttheDetrot~ . t . major-league '_v. lctory ' ·. des . pile Blil's!Jody StK>P.·............. ,,,., .... ,.... ,... ....,8! firs Hooch's Gu• Shop ... ................ ,.;. '····· .. .. fiT .'Tigers last October, hBll plckl\d up · bi!tng touc;hed tor five, tuns Iii siX . Shoemaker Ou & Cas ........ ... :..... ....... ·.. .'Ill -~itafeAUto · hEi left off bY winning hl!i first innings. New York relief ace Jesse Hysell's Used Cars .... ............ ......... ..... 44 . lni . . . DI . Powell's Super Valu .......... ............. ; .... ~- ~ three stal1s. He scattered two hits Orosco surrendered his firs teamed High team serieS- Bill's Bod)' Sho!> 2499; ' over seVen innings Monday night as .. run of the season, but pltchedoutof a Fraternal Order or ;ogleS 2429; Roach's Gun the Padres beat the A:tlanta Braves nlnth·lnning jam to earn his second ~g~am game - Bill's Bod)' Shop 870; 5-3. "The playoffs made a world of save. ~----------~-----------difference. It's like night and day. It wasarealconfldenCe-buUder,"sald Plrateii~.Cubsa Hawkins, wbo struggled at times in Steve Kemp's two-run, bases· amassing an 8-9 regular-season loaded single In the sixth inning record but then aUowed only four snapped a tie and allowed the ' 1 hits -and one run in 15 2-31.nnlngs of Pirates to end a five-game losing post-season work. "Now I know streak. whatl'vegcttodolhasituatlonandi McWUiiarns, 1-1, tired in the go out and do it.'' etghth when the Cubs reached him InotherNLactlonMonday,Pedro for twO runs. Don Robinson pitched at Guerrero ruined Dave LaPoint's outofthatjamandJohnCandelarta one-hitter with a two-out, two-run worketl the nlnlh for his third save. boll¥? run in the ninth, and Dave Charged with the loss: Dick Call 992·6606 fo; .more information. ! a ........ ~~ER· ~ -w::.:.... where c.......... . ~R:u:th=v~en:,0.=1:·_ _ _ _ _ _ _Jt:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ AL LI:AGUE ~ ~- York The Reds, 8-5, took a 1-0iead in the fifth inning off Houston starter and winning pitcher Scott, 1.0, when Dave Concepcion led off with a single and took third on center llelder Jerry Mumphrey'~ fielding error on Tom Foley's single. Dan Bllardello followed wltl\.a fielder's choice groundertoshortstoptodrlve In Concepcion. The Astros tied the game at1-l in their half Of the .fifth imdng when Mumphrey reached first on Foley's fielding error. A single to left bY Phil GarnerenabiedMumphreytoreach third and a walk toAianAshbyanda bases· loaded fielder's choice grounder to setond base by Craig Reynolds drove In Mumphrey. Local bowling . 1'rKctmly Bonrlns !ape » university board of trustees ·to approve a five-year contract for Meyer in the $75,®per-year athletic d~torshl(l: The president said Meyer had not, as rA Monday, signed a formal contract with the university. "I've got his .signature on a napkin," Meyer quipped. · ,Meyer, known as an effective fund-raiser, Bald he tried at Arlzo.na to make coaches' contracts attractive enoug!J eo the coacheS wooldn 't leave qulcldy for otlll!!' jobs. He said he hopes to do the same at Cincinnati. Anderson added solo homer In the . ~ loth as the Los aAngeles Dodgers beat the San FrancisCo Giants 3-2. Glenn Wilson hit a two-run homer and Von Hayes drove In four runs In Philadelphia's 9-1 romp over the Montreal Expos. · Darryl Strawberry and GeQrge Foster homered t!l help the New YorkMets shade St. Louts 7-6. And lefl·hander Larry McWUIIams, going past the fifth Inning for thefirstttme, scattered seYe!,lhlls In 71-31nnlngs to help Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs 5-3. · One of those strll<es became a lhi-ee-TUII,.first-lnillng home run off the bat of Dale Murphy, but Hawkins llmlted Atlanta to one hit over the balance of his seven·innlng stint. He retired the last18battershe faced and Rich Go!;sage. extended the strlng to 24 by pitching tbe last two innings for his second save. · Zane Smith, 1-1, recorded the loss. '' . Doilpn 3, GiPIHs 2 . LaPoint, o.3, no-hit ihe Dodgers untll Mike Marshall singled. leading off the seventh, and took a one-hit Shutout into the ninth. But with two oulll in the ninth, he walked Marshall and Guerteto tagpd the next pttch Into tile left-field bleachl!rs to tie the pme. · Anderson, a .188 hitter batting At Arizona. Meyerlscredltedwith eighth In the Dodger lineup, helping tncrease the university's lllllldledtbeftntpltchhesawlnthe 8nnual atl)letk: funtl-ralalng from the win ...,,cmto$2.1rnllllon. HejWied the lOth for lfllllll!- ner. Artzoaa adrnlnlltmtlon in 1983. l'hiDiee .. Expaa 1 Meyer Bald be had met McGee Garry Maddox snapped a 1-1 tie mt 11ac1 ta11ca1 by phdDe with him with a two-run, fltth·lnnln& double aevera1 t1me1 to ask about the atid Wilson capped a live-run, Cincinnati pomtlon. Meyer edaed eighth-Inning uprising with a twoout another a reported aemlflluillst ·run homer as the Phillie& won their for ·the ctnclnnetl job, Joe Mark. third straight. 'w11o 11 an tnlatant tthletlc ciiJ'ector · Shane Rawley, 2.{), (licked up the at tile tJnMnJty Vlralnlawin . or P115/80ft13 P185/80R 13 P18S/75Rl.t P1ClS/75R U P20~J75Rio4 .... sso.•• ,., ,..... •..., ss.•s Famous 721 ·steel-belted · radial ... more than 40 million sold! IALI P2. 15/7SRI4 P'20 5f7SR 15 P215J7SRIS P22S/7SR IS P23S/75R.l!i ...••..•, ••s.•s, ,..., 11.95 BIG ANNOUNCEMENt'.FOR MAY IS COMING . · · lfATCil FOR IT Ill TillS AD ·POMEROYPHONEHOME & AUTO " 992-2094 POMEROY 606 E MAIN •' rea1 well." THE POMEROY H . EALTH CARE CENTER Ko.,.... City at Tormlo Ouldund at C'&Ufc:n\la BoMon a1 N«'W York. m• Mllwaulcft> al Chlraao. In 1 N NL' s third leading hitter going into Monday night's game with a .'JRj/ average. . Meanwhile, Denny Walling, a nomtnee for NL Player of the Week, has hlt safle:yln ali six of his starting assignments and ts supporting a .375 average in 11 games. "We haven't had everybody cold at thesametlrilellketastyear,"sald Astro second baseman Bill Doran. "We still have some guys strug: gling, bl,lt most are hitting the ball Do You Or A Loved One Need Further . Nursing Care Following A Hospital Stay? Can't F'nd Reliable Live-In Help? Why Not Consider A Short Stay With Our Outstanding, Professional Nursing Staff Meyer becomes ~arcats new AD. ... "OK. Let's lntlude NATO 8fld , . . If thf Rua.klns STILL have more jllllybNnl INn we do." q . . . . . .ll,)"liG~ ' .,. ' .:m 2 ~ 0:11. '"' Oltlklllld t\J.'an,TI H I al CalliOmla JJofii.IJ.II, ilfl . ~ I ... 1 l~ , 'i Anll(l.'il'l Kansu City !Black 1-H at Torouto IAI{')I&ndl..- l.Ot , 1m Bo&lon t~d 2.01 a1 I'\~ Yorlt lRu l"fNsam 0.11 . 1n1 • Ml!wa11kN' tHIJluml 0-t)l al 0\k:aao IBanniiilf'l' l~lt, IDl .. !\ra1tk> !Bam)all M1 a! MlnnftiOhl 1\'Jolu J.2 1. 1nl 811\tlmott' 10a\ 'IS ().01 at Tt'XU 1T11nana SHniP ~ '' .... ~"G..,JtR • Detroit at . ' 6 . • vm l ••o f .w . .. · . IValmzU!ja 2-~! al~ ~ , Fr'andtco IKruKow l{J) ' ' cNc.~¥~o iSUtdUfe 2-11 ai . PIUsburJ¥1 ~8181!dd J.a), (ft) NC'W York . I Btm'l~· l lOf at Sf. L.cuil t~h.lft> 0-21 , tnf .. C&nclnn~u cStuprr ~.01 at ltOUSion ~ IMithla.0-11, lltl t· ·• •-. t....c. [l{otroll !Pf>try •:Z.ll at Qrvtoland IBIYir- ~ ' f'fiU.oc-lpt\111 !Carlton G-2t 11 Montn"al · 1~1 -21 .61~ .$11 lUI ........,..o.... ""'"' ~~ • ' ~- 9 ..11 - ~.G~ CIC'I.'I'Iund ~' Dclrofr ~·· Kansa.~ City l!, Toronto o •• MliWDUkw ~- Olk'a(IO 2. Mlnllt'liota 9. Srattk 5 TMca11 G. Bolttrnon! 1 ' : •..• Berry s World :l!,oj ' 1 5 D . l Y.I . ' ~- ~lfflft i - .417 San DIE1f0 5, Atlarua 3 ~ An~ 3. !*1 F'talid!CO 2. HI in- California il, (mkland 1 .·.. .'' , r. - 7 li' . I I l lf.i TeQ.!i •• • "The Pope has come out for President Reagan's Nicaraguan !XJIICy." "I read the Pope denied It," I said. "Who Is lying?" we·~ doing." "Neither one. Let's just say th~ • "You got It," I assured him . Pope's support got lost In the " Who else have you lined up?" · · translation." • i' . t .1m .!lOO Kln.'lolll {'II)' l· I'll send my kid over with a check." "It won't be necessary," the White House man said. "At the moment we just need people of your high caliber to come out for what ~m 8· 5 1 ' 6 7 6 4YJ New York ?, St. Loll." & lbi&ICll'i 4, OndMatll - 7 fi 6. 6 6 6 ~ N('\.· Y~k . (1('\Tiwid California • oakland Art Buchwald .6]6 ~5.5151 Toronto Balllrm't" 2Y.r s. 7 .. .417 .Z'JO PhllldclpNa 9. Montrnll PllUibiJrflh C'hk!aRO J Pd. 01 W.Dt¥ .... a· : - milli~~ -- S 7 3 9 ,....,..a..._ AMEIUCoiN LMG\11! Jack Anderson ~ Joseph Spear ·I "Certainly, having to tell some· Recognizing a good thing when bad weather cndltionS that have one they might lose their job _Is an ru.lned marty of the 32 crops the t))ey see It, the private Insurers unpleasant and. distasteful asstgri· . FCIC Insures: . , ' •.·· .have "rushed to stin up new me~t," Sprague wrote. "But as • cu~tomel:s; ·and protect~ tll!!m. . crltlc~.'c!\ariili that-the But some ' I • • ,, •. . ... . selveS wittr .. FCIC· • reinsurance . . · pufillc ·setv.ant ·llnil_guardlan-or t~ · main reason .for the F~IC's nnafi.. public trust, Icannotdootherwtse.". Fro!Y1'1!181 untU .iww, theaipount of cia I catastrophe t.s' the practice of reinsurance prqgram · untU the Employ~ were stunned by the "reinsurance" through private letter. They don't doubt Sprague's companies - a practice that has · current program's operation can be sincerity when he said, "Writing mushroomed at the agency since evaluated . to assure that II ts this letter has been one of the most · 1981. They note thai the rush to cost-effective for both the govern· dl!flcult challenges of my career." reinsurance coincides with the ment and the Insurance But they can't under,stand this FCIC's period of major losses, and companies." But Sprague Is going In just the reasoning when he said contem· they suspect there's a connection. plated conversion Is ·Intended "to Like bookmakers laying off opposite direction. In a "Dear Employee" letter last month, he assure the highest possible return !XJientlally ruinous bets, the Insusaid the FCIC was considering on every federal dollar spent." rance companies get reinsurance dropping direct crop Insurance "Ever since tbi!y started going coverage from the FCIC on· the away from the government proriskier crops. The annually revised entirely and "converting to strictly gram (of direct group insurance) reinSurance agreements have en-. a reinsurance operation." The reason he wrote the emthey have not had a profitable hanced the companies' proitt potenployees, of course, Is that converyear," said one Incredulous tial while limiting the amount of el!lployee. sion to reinsurance would allow the losses they can Incur. It 's a good FCIC to get along with far fewer of Whether the connection Is causal deal for the insurance companieS, or casual is a matter.of dispute. them. llui a bad deal for the FCIC. A lousy $14 As everyone knows, I'm very generous when It comes to 'Hnanc· lng revolutions In Central America. So when I was asked by a White House lobbytsl to help the admlnls· tratlon's efforts to wrest$14 million out of Congress to sup!XJrt our Nicaraguan freedom fighters I told the man, "I not only support Mr. Reagan, but tell the president he doesn't have to go to Congress. Just charge the $14 million to my VISA credit can!." "We don't want you to put up the money," he said. " All we're asking you to do Is stand hehlnd the president In the Oval OffiCe when he says, 'The Sandl!llsta government Is the greatest threat to mankind since the world began.' " "'I'll be there," I assured htm. "But why don't you let me pick up the tab as well? It's only peanuts, and In this way the president won't have to go to Congress on his . Team Doug DeCinces arid. juan Benlquez connected for solo home runs and Jltn Slaton allowed just three hils over eight lnnlilgs in Anaheim, Call!. Deances homered In tile fourth to make it 1-1, and hesingledbomethe go-ahead run in the fifth. Don Sutton, Z.l, took tile loss. AUanla San Franelsc:o •• - L l An&ela '· A'sl a;,.~,.... • . Mllwaukee~hltjustlhreehome ninsinllgamesthl:sseason,andBI!l Schroeder has two of them. Orie of tho&e was a two-run shot In the eighth Inning that carried. the Brewers Pil5l host Chicago. Sclloeder's game-winner came off reliever Juan Agosto, 0.1. Rich Dotson, taken orr the disabled list earlier Monday after an elbow problem, departed In the seventh. Danny Darwin, 2.(), went seven innings for the victory and Rollle Fingers finished up for hiB second save, Scoreboard ... Majol'll . HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Astros have found their previously non-existent April hltllng attack that has help keep them close to the top In the Natlonail.eague'swestern division, Houston received seven hits Monday night and a five-hit pitching performance by Mll\eScott todefeat the division-leading Cincinnati Reds 4-1 to snap the Reds' seven-game Winning streak and Increase their own to three. ''The Astros have probably had the best team in thedlvlslonoverthe last few years;" said Cincinnati right fielder Dave Parker. "But they always have a bad April.'' The Astros struggled to an 8-14 record in April last season and scored only 50 runs in those 22 games. But going Into Monday's game, the 7-6Houston Astros' team batting average of . Z10 ranks as the best In the NL and was attt1buted to 55 runs through 13 games. "We're starting to get .some timely hitting with men on base," said Houston Coach.Bob LUlls. Jose Cruz, who extended his hitting streak to five games with a single In the second inning, was the fourt/! e. I . • Lelbrandt, 2-0, pitched his second slqllght cc:mplete game. Balboni, the AL's Player of the Week for the period that ended Sunday, coruiected in the off Dave Stleb, 1·2. ~bonl exteilded his hitting streak to seven games with bls fourth homer of the season. · He has driven homesevenrunsinhls last tlve games. Motley hit his !JI!C9IId horne run in ' the eighth, also off Stleb. Tw11119, Marlnen I Kirby Puckett hit his first major league horDe run - barely - to highlight Minnesota's 16-hlt attack. Puckett's three-run homer just cleared the left field wall and came on his 613th at-bat In the majors. He had 5fil at-bats asarooklelastyear. Puckett also singled twice. Ken SchrOm, 1-2, retired the first 12 Seattle batters. Reliever Rick Lysander earned hiB first save. . Brewers 4, Whlte'Sox 2 By BEN WAJ,KEB AP S]IOI'ta WrVer •·After Opening Day this season, Charlie Hough was wondering If his imuckleball would ever beat the Baltimore Orloies. "I have had a pretty tough time In the past with this ballclub," Hough said Monday night after twirling a twO:hitter to lead tileTexas Rangers past the Orioles 6-1. Htiugh had'lost all live of hiS prlo~ llec~tons against the Orioles, al· thoUgh one of his more frUstrating outlilgs was a D<Hiecll;lon on Opening Day in Baltimore. That afternoon he pitched six Innings without allowing a: hit. But he was takenoutofthegametralllng 2-1 after walking eight batters. · This time; In Arlington, Texas, Hough retired the final19 Baltimore batters. Along the way, he walked just two while striking out eight. In other AL games, Ctevellqld !)eat Detroit 6-4, Kansas , Cfty trimmed Toronto 2.0, Milwaukee defeated Chicago 4-2, Minnesota · pounded Seattle 9-5, and California downed Oakland 6-1. lndl8ns Tipln 4 Tony Bernazard continued his strdng st;Jrt with an RBI ~Ingle during a three-run fourth inning and a dooble that sparked a three-run seventh. Bernazard. who hit just .221 lasr season, Is 9-for-21 .so far in 1985. · Detroit rookie third. baseman Clu1s Plttaro had ail RBI single in the top of the fqurth, but made an error ln the bottom half of the Inning to open the gates Cor Cleveland. Jack Morris: 2-2, took the loss. Don SchUlze, · 1.0, . went seven Innings for the viCtory. Royald, Blue Jan tl . In Toronto, Charlie Leibrandt was In control with a live-hitter and Steve Balboni and Darryl Motley hoJl!CI'ed for Kansas City's runs. I Financial iceberg Astros stop Reds; streak ends at 7 Hough beats Orioles; Indians defeat Tigers ,, A MEMBE R of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The Tuesday, ~ ·~ ·Com _. men··.tary· The Daily Sentinel . . • RON1' IND AUGIMIIII MOSt CUS liiD IIAD SRVICI ,. .' �• 190 The Meigs outslugs SpaJ1ans, 11 ~8 By Keith Wisecup Meigs ROCK SPRINGS banged out 15 hits tn outsluggtng Alexander 11-8 to remain on top In the eastern division of theTVC here Monday . Mike Chancey, now 2-1 on the year, received credit for the win as he hurled ttve Innings before gl'!lng way to Paul Dalley In the siXth. They struck out five and walked two In leading Meigs to their sixth consecutive win. D. Kelter and B. Wilson combined to fan five and walk five for the Spartans. Sopho!nore shortstop Dave Hendrlcks .rontlnued to Impress In both the lleld and at the plate with three singles while junlqr first sacker Lee Powell alSQ contributed thrre hits, all singles. Other Maraudecs hitting safely Included a single and triple by James Acree and one single. each ' Jay by Chris Kennedy, Rick Wise, Carpenter, Scot Gheen, Charlie Barrett, Rod Rouch and Chancey. Coach Tim Saunders entered many substitutes early In the game, giving his regulars a rest following a brutal schedule the past week and a ha ll. The Marauders have played six games In the last seven days and are sl,ated to take the field the next t hree straight d'a ys. Tonight, the Marauders have a big TVC game on tap as they travel to Warren local. jhe Warriors are ' In second place In the eastern division with a 5-2 record. Meigs Is 7-1. The Marauders won earlier 2-1. Nick Bush, who has been Ill with a possible strep throat, Is scheduled to pitch tonight. Wednesday, the Ma rauders host Trimble and .Thursday go to Southern._· defeated In TVC play at 8-0 while going to 11-1 overall . Marla Musser and Jennl Couch led Coach Jon Arnott 's crew' .at the plate with a single and double each while Wright added two singles. Hatfield chipped In with a double witl\ others hitting safely Including singles by Jodi Miller, Margie Smith, Jodi Harrison and Carla King. Alexander pitching fanned none and walked seven. The same was called In the fifth Inning due to the 15-run rule. Meigs goes to Warren Local tonight, host Trlmble Wednesday, and goes to Southern Thursday. Southwestern tops Torttadoes, 9-7 RACINE -,-- The Southwestern · )'\'ill Hatslop's. pitching. He gained · ~rs ·posted a 9-7 comE!· the Win; Of work • . in all sl!ven·lnnfngs . . rrom.beiitnd trlumpli over the host - ~alklng three; hitting !WO, striking Southern Tornadoes here Monday out three and allowing nlru' tilts. . evening In SVAC baseball action . Aniburgey starled for Southern , Southern drops .to 1-10 and SoUthw- and was strong through five Innings, ... estern lifts It$ mark to 3-6 ovel;lli. . - fanning f011r and wall!lng OIJE!. lie · ·.. Southern grabbed a ·J-0 lesd.tn .the gave up five !)Its and .tltree runs . first Inning on doubles by David .before flrtng. Kelley Gtueser came Amburgey and Jay Bostick, Darin on In re1lef for one-third Inning arid Roush was hit with a pitch, and an was charged with five runs, four error let In two more runs for a 3-0 hits, one walk and did not record a score. strtkeo~t . Shawn Cunningham !In- · In the second frame Southem !shed the game In 1 and two-thirds struck again with two runs as Innings of work. He walked one and Bostick doubled, ScOtt Wickline fanned one. singled, and an errqr pushed hjtn Southern hitters were Jay Bostick across the plate, the score 5-0. · with two doubles and a singlE', Amburgeywithadoubleandslngle, AcrosS the next three Innings, David Ebersbach a · double. and • Southwest£'rn piCked away at the singles by Scott Wickline, Darin SHS lead, scorlng run In each Roush and Ryan Oliver. Inning. The . three Halslop boYS Andy Halslop continued his torrid teamed upforthedamageasawalk, hitting with two doubles and a single, two singles. a double, and t1lree R. Halslop had two singles, Johnny Southern errors led to the Tornadoes Rodriguez a double and s ingle, and deml$e. Andy Hatslop doubled, R. Benny Boyd two singles. ' Halslop singled, and wm Hatslop Southern hosts Wahama tonight, drove a towering drlve to deep left travels to Kyger Creek Wednesday, field that fell safely as a resulting and · meets Meigs Thursday. error plated two more runs. · Southwest.e rn hosts North Gallla SWHS held on ·for the win behind Wednesday. onr J I .. -. GOU' Spain In' 1977, agreed wiUt the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- End- decision, according to a family Ing a tradition that brought'together representative. celebrities and liolflng greats Since FOai'BALL 1937, Bing Crosby's widow bitterly . PHILADELPHIA !API - Nacut the family's ties to the Bing t!onalFootbaiiLeagueteamowners Crosby National Pro-Am because of have approved the sale of the what sliesald w...-eattemptstoturn Philadelphia Eagles to ,Mlarnt the tournament Into "another corpo- Beach auto dealer . Norman Brarate sideshow." , man, a league spokesman said. . Deane Beman, commlsslonerof Braman wlll pay a reported S65 the PGA Tour, said the event wW go mllllon for the team. Departlitg on with a new name and new OWlll'l' Leonard Tose, who has spmsor.;hip. owned the Eagles tor 16 years, has Golfer Nathaniel Crosby, who lias · amassed debts estimated at more been the otrlclal host since his than $1) million, necessitating the father's death on a golf course In sale of the team. Wil~cats " 10-9 In an exciting SVAC Cdntest Monday afternoon. Coach Brett Wboo'sWIIdcatscamebackforthe IJeCOIId ttme.bi the game wlten Gary Kirk reeclled on a throwing orror, SliPve Jam!ll singled, Rlcllard Stitt Rille and Mark Jenkins won game with a two out single to'right wltldl scored Stitt. the c-.-tl Jake Baplt'l Bobcats had tMI!D • 9-7 INd In the top of the ' . . . . . Oil • IF 0,. fl1nlle by Phil ~•• dtMiblt by Barry Mat!MwiiiiiiiA.......,D' '11..... 'l1le Dolata . , 7.$ . . . mto the bottom of the seven frame when Hannan Trare tied the game on a fielder's chOice ott the bat of Jenkins, a single by Phil Bailey, and a two run doublebyDavldLockhart b Kyger Creek broke Into a huge lead with five runs In the third on an en-or, and hits by Bill Ward, ~ Wauglt, Lany Edge 11J141 Brian Wl!lnsleY. 'Illoetbltsknocked WI S~ pitcher Terry Cline. w* ~~=-:.~edthe= the live with a blr nut uprtsmg. '' .... .• i ..' : ' BIDWELL- In girls' high school softball . action the Eastern Eaglettes charged to a 22-5 SVAC trtumph over the North Gallla Laey Pirates here Monday evening In local softball action. Eastern Is now 12-5overall and 5-lln theSVAC. Eastern took an early 3-0 lead on a Tanya Savoy single, an eJTOr an Artene Ritchie's hard-hit ball, an Angle Spencer single and walks to Kristl Gaddis, Lesa Rucker, and Amy Young. North Gallla plated a single run In the first, but thatwasascloseasthey came, as -Easlern erupted for 11 runs In the second canto. Five walks and singles by Kim Dent, Beth Berkhimer, and Krlsti Gaddis, along with.a Savoy double resulted In the scoring, the score now 14-1. Kim Dent led Eastern with a trtple and single, Savoy had a double and single, while Lea Ann Gaul, Arlene Ritchie, Angle Spencer,. Gaddis- Lebanon results LEBANON. Ohio (AP) - Don Cromer drove Jet Dream to the front of the paCk at the start and went on to w!Q the featured ninth race at the Lebanon Raceway on Monday night and paid $7.00, $4.60 - •I ~- ,·, ;;o' • • twohlts~- Hannan n-ace. 9-2 OV'lrall and 5-2 - - ---- - - . ,~ l • bloomi1!:: I ' I "2-7161 . , '' ~- l• •• • • • • • • • • • ; WEJ)NESDAY ' ,. POMEROY - • Wlldwood Gatden Club meets at Forest Run Church at noon Wednesday for a potluck iunner. Those attending are to take a covered dish. ' • ..- e MAsoN - Mason Chapter OES 157 wOI have friendship night, Wednesday. 7: ll p.m. Potluck follows the meeting. Grand visitation will be May 15. All OES members lttvited to -a ttend- ~~- l*illr.i wit' 1 bast 111111 ar ltlllr IHit.,. 111111111. AM roe tal t "!"!to coa•lt ILittt JOWIHiilr -..t llle11 IITiftiiJIItll 1. It s 1.,..-tlltl tltlt tlleJ blow wlien ta flaf C1111tn lnfOtttll· tlon Ia lilt - ' of rour •111. prollaloul ,_., ~.... Cll lltlp lillh lllfltlll ' • • •n•tll AI 'r II!Otidilll Cl . .llll, ICC . .II litlarfflltiotl .... It .f!I~J- CCtk114-~ !K,,..Hf·f,_ MASON ~ The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason. meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. ~­ MIDDLEPORT The OAP,SE Chapter 17 meets Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m., Melp Junior -High 5!:hool. New offlcerswm be elected. •• All llluoMJ II IIC I I"J tO iiiiJdlt tllllill of lilt Wlillnd otiJtr itlll docstllt II. His IIIWicls Ill I IIIII ntCIItlty. Yow ._.. olllctr cu ltllnou }lllfl for fvtltlll COlli. BILL BLOW£R Ladles Auxll- Hospital meets-7: lJ Tuesday at the hospital cafeteria. ~ A~ prottssltlftli fv111111 dirtcton, wtl-IINttluner•l piln"'"' slloltl4 lit tiMe conlatr. tllllttl tilt ld¥ict otstwrstlmIIOfiJIII JIIOtllt ittto COilaitllrllloll. • For~-·· tilt Cilia••• slloiN lit COMaltld 0t1 riHalous ' ssmcts iilllllt 11111!1friltt- lllar sits un }lfO~dlldvlcs on ...., ._.,.,_,..... POMEROY - •' WHO CAN HELP WITH FUNERAL.PLANNING? ~ latt of Veterans Memorial ~ ' ' ,. -..till · -caa · -fiiW RnJ 1111 pn..t ha11Y. -lslon& It l'n_,._fill tilt u.. ., - - hlct of .... is ..,, ..... illt llentlltl of tills l.,....atllldsiol. rltiH Alias or m, iiJ- forlnl iltf-tllliotl-lioullu· nllll prt.pllflllilll, . : ' -~l .. . .. . releflora presmts • ., Secretanes Week THURSDAY . liymn Sing HARTFORD - A hymn sing will ' be held at 7:00 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Chrlst In Christian Union at Hartford, W.Va., with Sudderl Ufe Five as guest singers. · Free Clothlng . POMEROY - The Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will hold a free clothing day Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents In need o! clothing are wE'Icome. Rudand alwnnl The Rutland High School Alumni banquet wW ·be Saturday, May 25, at 6::.! In the Rutland Civic Genter. Music for dancing ·will he provided by Dick Hawkins and the All Star Band. Dress for tlie . dinner and dance Is casual. Reservations are $8 and are to tie .~t to the Rutland High School Alumni Association, Box 125, Rutland, 45115. Dues are $2 . \' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LONG BO'ITOM - Eastern Local School District Supertntendent Richard Roberts w11 talk on the upcoming levy at · a meeting to he held Wednesday night at 7:ll p.m •. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Revival continues COLUMBIA -The Colwnbla Chapel Christian Church Is In POMEROY . Wtlllam revival through Friday, 7: ll Ammer oftheGrandCommandeach evening. Bob Purtell Is the ery of Ohio wiil visit Ohio Valley Eugene Underwood. speaker. CornmanderY No. 24, 7: 00 p.m .. · pastor, Invites the public to wednesday. Members are · Uraed 10 attend and -bring attend. unlfontli- Refreshments WUl be Revival widerway . served. POMEORY - Revival services are underway at Whites MIDDLEPORT - The MidChapel and will continue . dleport Uterary Club meets Sunday, 7 p.m each through Wedllflday, 2 p.m. at the home evening. 1be Rev. Amoll Tillis Is of Mrs. Manrtn Wilson. Mrs. the e:'Jilllgl"llst. The publlc Is Bei'llartt Fultz to revtew. "Dear Invited to attend. ,II ~ . . 1---....;.."''-~-~ _.... _.~_.:..,. 'o._ _ _ _ _"S_e_tr_l•_•_~_t_,_._~••_A_I_tm __I•_•_,.....:.:D..:.*'.:.:':.:::I/_"_4: :::~~ 1 __ , Beth" by Robert H. Ferren. CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES · meets Tue!jday, 7: lJ p.m. j ••••pert, oM.• .·.. .,- COLEGROVE - PURE (PoPOMEROY - The Meigs lio United for Safe Research) · County Women of the Churches meets Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. at of Christ meet Thursday, 7:.ll Memolial United Methodist p.m.; Middleport Church of Church. Christ. •~ GENERAL TIRE SALES ,.,,. n......,............... N, 211111 An. • !• Mounted & lalancecl Frw ••table &lied: hqirt blslt.tls, ~ :tl PLUS liCIIAIIGl c~ li• ot ... • $1995,.... NOW OPEN FOR .SPRIIIO SEASON ) ~ ·RADIAL & NON· RADIAL H....m's Greenhouse PH.992-5776 ~~....·.~ - . . POMEROY - Free cllntc on coloreetal cancer wlll be conducted by Dr. WUma Mansfield at Veterans Memorlal Hosplial, East-West Dlnlttg Room, at 7: lJ Tuesday night. The · clinic Is sponsored by the Meigs.County Cancer Unit of the American Cancer Society. ' RETREADS and$2.40. Wamsley was the losing pitcher whlk! Barnes received credit for the victory. Kyger Creek hurlers comh1ned to fan eight and Issue 12walks. Hannan Trace's Ibn!!' pitchers, Cline, Phi! I BalleyandBameswalkedthrreand ! stnlckllut flvl!, · Ward led the Bol.catol!msewith a Jtome run, double and two singles wltlle E~slativned thrrehlts. Still led Hannan Trace with three hits.' Bailey, Jam!ll and Jenkins added ----- -- ' TIJFSDAY .....-. TIOHT BUDGET? ,Rucker, and Berkhlmer each singled. North Gallla had two hits, a home run to White aQd a double by Leinley. Gaddis picked up the victory with five walks, just two hits, and two strtke outs registered In the books. Michele George started, but was relieved by White. who finished the game In relief. The combined for four strikeouts and 12 walks. • Eastern plays Hannan Trace at home Wednesday .. dirt pllnts, potted pllnts •• shMibery, 1051 ~ ualels & llllododendrons. OPEN DA.IlY9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 . e ·-- ---- >Cale#dar / ~ap.pen~ngs J ' . 52 Weeks ................. ............... '· $59.80 Eaglettes rip NG gals DeltirBamealilal1l!d the rally with a . tn the league .aoes to Eastern double. Aftl!r ~ tldrd, Kirk, . WI!Cbslay. Kyaa- a., 6-1 against SVAC Jamll. liD SnJn Mtl SIIIJ au ~ playsatC.aDipolls today, . ftlllowed with ana~ea. 1 , 26 Weeks ............. .. ....... ............ 131.20 rally for 10-9-SVAC win TraDing 9-7 In the eighth Inning. Hannan Traa> plated three runs to upend the Kyger Creek Bobcats. .. •• • -~ One of them Is Clara Roush, formerly of Racine; who will be 96 on AprU 28. Mni. Roush lives with her daughter and by the way, loves to get cards. Last year you sent 125. Mrs. Roush lives with a daughter and cards can bile sent to her In care of Elleen Stump, 674 Tallkron Utility aiding kidnap prevention ~~~~-=====~; VINTON - Despite constant Ea~tern plated three runs In the The Dally Sentinel pressure from the ·North Gallla slxthforsomeaddedinsurance,and Pirates, the young Eastern Eagles added a single marker In the A Dtvto~JS~t~ta. lac. posted an 8-2 come-from-behind seventh to p<iSt the win S-2. victory over the host Pirates here Eastern collected nine hits and . Publlsh.Q overy a(lemoon, Monday . through Friday, 111 Court St., y the M onday evening In SVAC baseball four walks overall with Eddie OhloValloyPubllshlng Company/Mul· !I media , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. acUon. Thewtn boosts Eastern to~ Collins leading tbe way with two overall and 5-2 in the SVAC. North singles and a walk. Senior JimmY ~;~;~:,.~1~ claso poslago paid • 1 Gallla drops to2-7 and 1-jj, Weber roped two line singles for a Member: ThE' Associated Press, In· A wa lk to ScoIt Williamson, an perfec t 2-for-2 n1g h1-, whlle Jimmy land Dally p~, Assoclallon an<l lilt' error on Tim Smith's hard Caldwell. ' Bryan Durst, Kevin America~ Newspaj>er Publlsllt'ro Assqclatton, NatlonaiAdverllslngRepregrounder, and 'a long double by Barber; Royce Bissell, and Ijrent se~tta~ lve ~ Branham Newspaper Sales, David Hammons gave North Gallta Bissell each singled. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New 2-0lead In the first Inning. For the Pirates David Hammons York 101117. POSTMASTER: Send address chaftl{es , Eastern fought back with one was two-for-three with a double and 1o The DaUy Sen,tlnel. 111 Court St.. Pomarker In the second when Brent single, Williamson singled. and meroy. Ohio 45769. Bissell led off with a single, then with Glassburn singled. SUIISCRIPTION RATE! two down rode home on an RBI Eastern's freshman centerflelder By Carrier or Mo&or Rollte Steve Horner again prQvided sevsingle by Jlrruriy Caldwell. One Week ......•.. ·....................... ·.,.$1.10 Ont> Month ........... :.... ................. $4.80 TheEaglescame back In the third eral big plays In the outfield to Ont> Year .............................. ... S57.20 as sophomore Eddie Collins drew a support a solid pitching perforSINGLE COP!' . . , PlllCE! .. . free !lass; Kevin Barber singled him mance by Eddle.Collins, whO pl~ked · Dail~". : ..... : ..... , .... ., ............... 25·Cents hon\e, Brenl Bissell ~ached on an : up·_Ule win. <;:ol)l)is fanned tWo and . . . . - . "' .. .,· error that sent Barber hOme, and :. walked two enroute . to · the· win, · Subscrl~rs i'lol desiring to pay thP.carrlf'l' may N>mlt In advance dlrkt to Bryan Durst lined an RBI single, the scattering lour .hlts along.the way. The Dally Srnllnel on a 3, Gor 12 month score now 4-2. Hammons suffered the loss with .bat.ls. Credit will be given carrier each · · · North Gallla threatened In the' nine hits, four walks, and no strike · , morith. · third_ · when · S~e · G)assburn OU\5---i-eC!:>rded lilllie" bOOks. . ' No su~,;:r:ipllo.IJS'by ~all' per~ltted In . \QWns wh~•'nP · hon'K' c-.rr~r ~ryiCe Is. singled,. WUI!am"!'n singled, · and Eastern-was slated to platMU!er ·.available-. · Srlllth hit a deepfiytorlght. TheNG tonight~ butthat gamewa5canceled Mall 8uboeriplloas runnerleftthlrdbase't<ie)soononthe due to Mlller making up a · teague IMide Olllo encounter. Eastern plays Hannan tagandwascalledout as Hawks hit a IJ Weeks ..................... .. .. .. ....... $14.56 26Weelu; ......... ....... .................. $29.12 towering pop-up to end the Inning Trace In wnat could be a !lgbt for a S2 Wet>ks ... ............ ;.................. J58.24 withoutascore, thescoreremalnlng share of the SVAC title here OuWde Ohio 4-2. Wednesday evening. 13 Y.'eoeks .................................. $15.60 Two former residents have birthdays coming up. The Amerlcan Cancer Society Is today's hOpe for a cancer-free tomorrow. With the help of more than two million volu~tteers Dr., Akron, 44005. throughout the United States we are Mrs. Ruth Tucker, who setved as collectively wlnnlng ihe battle · a teacher In the Southern Local against cancer. School Dtstrlct, wm be 84 on Aprtl 'We are the leading national 25. Cards can be sent to her at. the voluntacy health agency providing Kimes Convalescent Center. Ala comprehensive attack on cancer bany Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. through our programs r:l. Research, Education and Service," said S. Michael, Public lnlormatlonChalrPomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler man of the ACS ofthe MelgsCovnty has signed a proclamation· In Unit. rerognltlon of small business week OON!lOLIDA~D- The Meigs County Chapter of from the left, are Bill McKinney, Meigs County Each year ACS provides an which Is May 5. Small businesses, the Humane Society Saturday hosted a meeting of the representative; Terry Cornston, Jackson County amount of funds lor Increased believe It or not, constitute over 99 21 counties making up the ComolldiUed Hwnane representative; Jeanine Bayer, Lawrence County cancer research, reach more peopercent of all Q!lslnesses .In the Organizations of Southeastern Ohio at the Meigs Inn. representative, and Ray Justis of the Ohio Villley ple with educational message, and nation. Principal speaker, center In Ute photo, was Sandy Society at Marietta- Also on the speaking program.!or extends services to a greater Rowland, Great · Lakes Regional Director of the the aD-day session was Dr. Carol Osborne, who serves number of cancer patients, she Humane Society of the United Stales. WIUt Rowland, at veteranarlan for the local society. said, The Middleport Chamber of year. , • In 1984, 55 patients were assisted , Meantime, the city bas begun Cqmmerce wiil sponsor Its first 5-K with some form of service. The repairing the potholes and I, for Run Saturday and hopes 10 make It service programs are offered to the an annual event: · one, am glad of that. I .lost a ttre. lree of charge and are made public Check-In time Is · 12 noon and possible by funds raised through the , ; • Jack Crisp's farillly ·advtses that starting tlrtie Is 2 p.m. The run will annual residential drtve, special are being published as part photos COLUMBlA GAs OF Ohio has (GAS) educational material I.Q • : • he Is stUI In i;loor condition from start at Sears parking lot going . events, memortal gifts and other of the National Child Watch Camproshare with their students," Koebel launched a comprehensive • · . bums received when a gas well down N. Second to the T, left along contrlbuUons. paign to give maximum publicity to gram to help teach children how to said. Information Included In the the river to the marlna, circle • · : caught fire recently. Some of the services available avoid being stolen and. to help ·"kits encourage children to seek Identities who are victims of around the loop, back up Grant :; · He Is In good sjlbits 'even though , a re pamphlets and rums; frre crtmtnal abduction . emergency help from Columbia located young kidnap victims. : ; he remains In the Intensive care Strret to Mill to the Holzer Clinic cancer scrrentng programs; a "The bllllnserl will also contain a service empl(Jyees and reminds ~ ; ; unit. He wlll be at the hospital for parking lot. "loan closet" of sickroom supplies, them that Columbia vehicles are safety tip customers can use to help This Is National Child Safety There are nine age groups of : ; four or ftve morE! weeks and Is Including nospttal beds; free banequtppped with mobile radio their own children avoid harm. : · expected to have surgt!ry done to , participation \ and T-shtrts will he Week, as well as the kickoff of dages and dressings; assistance Photos of missing children will also service. given the ftrst 60 runners plus Columllla 's "Guard Against : ·1 his hands In Ule near future. with transportation: financial aid be placed ,In our lobbies. "In addition," we've developed a Strangers'' (GAS) program Jake awards wm go to the first five male ~ ._; .Cards may be sent to Jack W. for some drug costs. pamphlet for parents about child M. Koebel. the local Columbia ' . ' Crlsp, Burn Unit, 7 East Doan, and the first five female finishers. "With our customers' support, The survival rate for cancer that safety. Quantities of the pamphlet '• ' ,. Doan Hall. Ohio State University · Awards wUI alsogototheflrstthree manager, said. we aim to protect our chlldren and· was one In Seven In 191J has will be offered to schools. law Koebel said Columbia's efforts ~ Hosp_ t tals, 410 W. Tenth St., Colum- fltttshers In each age grOilp for both to locate some of those who are Improved to nearly one out of two enforcement officials, libraries, will focus on tnlorming customers men and women. , ' bus, Ohio 43210. missing. · ' · today, Michael said. "But It Is. uie churches and other organizations We recently printed the applica- ana their children about child • Speaking of hospllallzatiori, "Children are the most precious nature of cancer that no matter how which have ongoing contact with ) ., George Sellers of Long Bottom has tion to participate and Bill Blower, safety In an , effort ,to prevent resources we have. If our combined much we have accomplished over children and their parents," Koebel ; , the highest praise for Veterans . new chamber president, should he missing-children· problems from In preventing the · the l(ears, we must he acutely efforts result said. - Memorial Hospital whete he was able to answer any questions you occurrlng. aware of the work that remains to "Finally, when customers open abduction of just one child, we will "Teach~rs In the elementary might have. ~ · conlbled In the Intensive care have achieved Immense success," be done. Our unfinished business Is their gas bills In May, they'll find schools In our service area will be ~; , facillty. Sellers appreciates all of Koebel said. not measured In dollars but In photos of two missing children. The What with this weather you receiving Guard Against Strange'rs 1 _ • ~ kindnesses .shown hlrq not only huma11 suffering," she added. If ' . bY the ~I tal Staff but by friends ,.:;tlol'.ld he able to _conie (orth with · . you want-to become a vqlu~teer otif · some might wat:m.smlles.. . .,ana l'!!latlves; · . tne ACS ~an ~si!St YQU, ca119!i2-'153l .. •l.,_ :1"............ _ ......-...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ on Tuesdays or Thursdays from: 14:ll p.m. '- ' ·E astern's rally stops Pirates I Sports briefs.•• · By IIOB HOEFLICH OVP Staff Writer If you are a "Columbus goer " you'll be pleased . to know that the NelsonvUle pot holes are v&Mhlng. Racine's Jim Swain who ' makes weekly trtps:to and Iron Columbus who was parllcularly disturbed by the pot holes wrote Sen. Oakley Collins of his concern. · · Collins adv!Bed him that the highway was repaired to the city • - limits by the state and that the city • government had the responslblllty • of making the repairs within city : , limits. ; • BID Abdella of the Ohio Depart: men! of Highways advised also that , It Is the clty'sresponslbllltytomake : : :·the repairs although the state does · resurtace the highway which bypasses the business ~!ion - but, that Isn't to he done for anQther .WILL THE LADY . WHO LOST $100 IN A POMEROY BUSINESS EASTER WEEK PLEASE CONTACT THAT BUSINEss. ... n-•- Education, research goals of Meigs ,ACS . . ·drainc Tuesday, April23. 1986 .:·Pothples getting fewer . "I'm not happy with the way we won," said Stunner- "We lqst $ something In the second half. It was • not something to beproud of. • "We had a let down after coming·. out with good tnteilslty and making some big' plays. There was no • consistency. We just cooldn't put : them away." he $ald. The Invaders took advantage of : San Antonio quarterbaCk Rick . · Neuhetsel' s five tum!Vers . In the • first half and jumped out to a ~ . le · ·-- · NOWIIEIJEI'() l\UN, NOWHERE TO HIDE GW181Jniers Jerry Gonion (22) the llnlt Oaldandlnvader VIto McKeever (36) oomes In forlhe . quarier of the USFL game Monday nJsbt. Oakland ldll as teanunate JoJm SuJDvan (n l holds San A.-onto defea&ed San Antonio, (AN:.erphoto). By The Bend :. Beat of the bend hisdoub~ .- The Daily Sentinel Page 6 OAKLAND, CaUf. (AP) - The Oakland JJtvaders looked InVIncible, __ during the first half of their USFL Monday ntght game against San Antonio. But In ·the second half, tl)ey lett much to be desired. Oakland's27-20 victory over the Gunslingers proved that the 5-3-1 Invadersarecapableo! getting on topandstaylngthere, but head coach CharlleSumnerstWhas • Hatfield no-bits Spartan gals, 15-0 ROCK SPRINGS- Barb Hat · field fired a no-hitter as the Meigs Marauderetles waltzed to a five-Inning 15-0 victory over Alexander here Monday , Hatfield, who walked but two :and struck out 10 batters, al lowed only one runner as far as third base. that conilng In the first Inning. The Lady Spartans had put runners on first and third with one out, but the runner goIng from third to home was thro~n out at the plate qn.a double steal attempt. Rlghtflelder Tammy Wright .made a good catch to preserve Haifleld's hit · less pitching. The Marauderettes remain un- .. stops Gunslingers OFF1CERS ELECI'Ei> - New officers of TOPS OH 5jl), which meets each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Word of Faith (;burch In Mlddlepori, are lett to righl, front, Judy Holter, weight. recorder; Umtle Aleshire, co-leader; Peggy Vining, !leCretary; Garcia Adams, assistant weight recorder; and back row, Julia HyseU, assistant news reporter, Kathy McDaniel, leader; Sharon Matson, news reporter, and VlrghJia Dean, treasurer. Pomeroy UMW conducts meetin . Plans for the annual mother- . ~rvatlons are to be made by daughter banquet to he held May 14 AprU17. at the church were made when the It was noted that packets of Pomeroy United Methodist Women garden seeds are needed for the met Tuesday evening at the church . community garden. The plants will The covered dish dinner· wtit be be grown In Let art. A letter was read held at 6 p.m. and members may from the Marshall Ruth family who Invite guests. Plans were also recently spent several days here. completed for ,cookie day on May 1 The Ruth family, missionarieS to with trays of homemade cookies to Korea, are now on their way back to be prepared and delivered to the Korea. sick and shutlns that day. Ada Warner requested that The prayer group will continue Its CampheWs Soup labels be saved. Tuesday morning Blble study. These, she said, are needed for the Everyone Interested Is Invited to McCurdy Mission which Is located attend each Tuesday at the church, In Espanola, N.M . 9:lla.m. A total of 56 sick calls . were It was reported that 85 persons reported. Devotions were by Do· attended the Easter morning breakrothy Downie on the t.oplc "Life fast. A seminar for the United Begins at Easter, Not at Forty." She - Methodjst Women wll be held atThe emphasized the new beginning Plains on May 4, 9a.m. to4 p.m. Cost Christ brought with his resurrection of the seminar will be $10 which from the grave. Includes workshops, handbooks and One birthday was recognized and lunch. The distrtct meeting will ~ the 90th birthday of Mrs. Ruth held at Otterbein on Aprll26 and 27. Barnitz was noted. About 60 members of the Barnitz family gathered here Sunday to celebrate the occasion . Thelma Dill gave a program on communications. and how opinions are formed by the IK'WS we receive from the media. Prayer for the sick was held and a dessert course was servedbyMarthaHooveranEvelyn Lucke. SUN FUN . SecretarieS \\eek isApril22-26. We can help you reward a job weU dope with these colorful new Teleflon Drink Tote and Lunch Tote Bouquets. During Secretaries' Week, send a floral gilt or bright spring flowers to decor.ite the desk, Later, these pretty keepsakes at<! tJn!C(ical for CliiTyl11g IWJCh and beverage;. Cali or visit ~ur shop for delivery Jnywhere in •he U.S. c: r::.mada. PENNZOIL Gi~leleflora's Drink PEPSI Bouquets. s,,~~·' I PACI -16 OZ. Tote&LunchTote $179 ~{4J ".'il'ninJ( With A Sm'ilf· " . FLORIST Located In la<ino, OH. Mei111 Co•nty 's Oldest Florist ' 352 last Main. r-oy Receives degree ~ ~~'fhec;:t~~.;,~~~~ quarter at Ohio University . Seniors graduating with high honors were Vicki K. Wolte Ault, Pomeroy. and Camille Swindell, Bolin, Shade. WUIIam Wayne Evans, Coolville, and George Thomas Xenakls, Route "1,' Shade, seniors, received bachelor degrees and Randall Reed Robey, Coolville, received his PhD. 992-26~~ · D. MICHAEL MULLEN · AnORNEY·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30:12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 106 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY t92-6417 : Cat11~t Off Str"t ·Ptorkiltg 31elefiom ..-......... �23, 1986 Ohio ··-j .. ~.. DAR chapter elects officers . . • . i . PlAY PRESENTED - 'lbe 8tndent.s of GaWa Olrt8llan School.,mlll'llled In a play "'lbe Runaway" oP ·March :m.llaaed on the narratlve'o l Jomih fmm the Wble, the play porlrayed In song andactthe&toryota man's reluctance lo obey. God, the resulting oonOicl, Group~ . and ftnaDy God'alorgtv-and peace. Pictured are Mrs. Ronald Reynolds was elected regent ot Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daughters ot the American Revolution, held recently at 'the Meigs Inn. Other olflcers elected were Mrs. ~rLuckeydoo,llrltvlceregent; Mrs. Mark Grueser, Second vice regent; Mrs. Joseph Cook, cha· plain; Mrs.- Robert D. Ashley, recording secretary, Mrs. Vernon Well!!r, corresponding leeretary; Mrs. George Skinner, treasuter; Mrs, Pearl Mora, registrar; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, historian; and · Mrs. Clarence Struble, ltbrartan. Mrs. Metvbl VanMeterwasglven the oath ot membership by Mrs. Reynolds, actblg chaplain. It was reported by Mrs. George Skinner that $97 had been sent totheUII!!rty Love Day (Statue ot Uberty) lmm left, Terri oiDJain and Amy Weatllerbolt .. Nbaevttes a11c1 Shelly Ranegar, Bree Laaaona. and Amy Blake 1111 SpectatAJr~~. s ..... f~ :~t~Uon was extended from the Middleport Garden Club to da · t ightobserv M 6 ~b erlan a~.;'h ~=~ yt · tlons toward the cost o1 printing the program books were accepted tes Uk · vases o1 s 11owers were given to each one attending. Mrs. M ron Miller Mrs. David Jenkins yd M aa' an rs. . rton were guests. KatherlneSwaJ1$QI1wasacontrlbut· tnghostess · Star Garden e ._............ ...... ·........... J.'o no "'"'""'' I Jollollli~t~ ~ CM.I,.e, ...,. s Long:'Bottom.community news notes .,......_.. . ...... ............................ .................. ... ........_...,. _ tl-lll......,w- ,. ....... ..,...T....... · n-~~o- . SATELLITE SYSTEMS KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6.931 All M•-•i •Waahera •Diahwea~r• .Jv 104 ...... (:oM ..-c-- 171 - ~. "--" .,,_...,.. ,.__,. . .. ,_,..,..... 713 - M-11 llli- JIIltwM... - t.wl 171- Wol.wl t)7 - l10ft... ?U- 11'"'-'1 MP- c.-... 1---------~--.....t u, • u, • RNANCtAI. REPORT Meigo County A...... Ohio Mon:h 'D. t 881 PoutS. Moore Tel. No. 814-848-2184 Schedule I CaohB-- . o-,,.,. :n. 1984 . IActN.and 1 - )... 0:.: ... 31,930.49 Lau:~uut· -ng ............. 8,807.92 Net Funck on o-~t ............ 211,t2U7 Bolo9. • ..... 28, t23,17 lmioNbliootla ..... ...... 4,000~00 Tote! ~ ......... 29. 123.17 " bRUin· llumnwyof Celh ••••• c-. R.etpll And , · ', Meigo County, wll...._lhe . bidding of mowing of lour l1rge cemtttrlel, N1leon, s-. Solon! c.. onc1 Donvlto, oto ......., on April "SIIIift Solem Towr.hlp T28239 Legion Rood Lo_....o.... 411741 14123, 24, 2to ...._ ...... SPECIAL ', \ fi ,'\11 I\. I 1 " 20. :1 HP MOWfR ONION SETS SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEED\ SEVERAL USED t• I ·l 'J' I/ .' : i\ I ·· I. ·- ;dud' V M,.GLi££ n · z ~· ·. .. - ~ Phone 742-3171 'R,altM- :· 992~5175 Or Write vour awn· ild and I 1 Nam•----------- I I Aclclre·ss.....;;_......_ _ _ - - 4·lti·l '4t10: I f:ir< I•· , • .,, .., .... . u • wor:t Covnt nMt I I ••d Mdrrss or ~ if oMd. You It pt olays ollytl I II "'""' '"'"'"r••if priro. r•• TN •· Kribt r.tty, $J.OO $1.00 $11001 SI.Ou TeiS 1· trlbu"' r-•o• tho rllflit I IO ..... ,,... , " "'"'' I ed. , ••, ad •ill M ! Tol5 $1.00 $1.00 St 3.00 $11.00: ' 1• lo" P'"r.or<lottlfko· I lif" if vou It chock lfoo Tt!S $7.00 $10.00 •u.oo $1l001 I .Pfopor ~•• f!olow. ••mboo I ··r I• I . I . Thtoo caoh ratn indutle ditcount I IW•nted 1 1 IFor sate f , 1 IAnnOUncement I 1 )ForRent 11, II. I I I I I I "·------1 11. -~---,-- ··---'----1 1 ~: ___....;..,._ I~·----- ::==== 1I 7. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ ; , I I 21.------l ~· ~.------ I n I 2•. ----,:----I 25. _ _ _ _ _ 1 2f. I 27._.._ _ _- 1 21. 10. 11.' '"·------ I :10.----». ----:-.....:.-- II 16. 1 J ~. - - - - - - ·- I I Thll C•p• wltll R-ln.nce tho Dallr I.Untl 111 Clurt St. ., 1 ' 1 I :L-----~:mlrDY·~IL~~------J HUDNA PlUMBING & Tl•• ·-·· ,......... Wt lltttA f•ll H HEATING . Dilly . RIDENOUR 1V & APPLIANCE · CHESTER-985-3307 •VINYL SIDI!fG • ALUMINUM SIDING •ROWN IN INSULATION IJSSELL SIDING CO. New llomes luilt "fl'liB Eatimlltft" PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 No Sundar (lfh )1 /lfa ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .......... I. . .ACI Wtrk c..... ,... .... .... l . .irpa ~ Alu........ & Ylnyl $141np 111 YNrt Experience GIIEG ROUSH PH. 992·7611 IJ.I·tf 1 game rooster to give away. Coil 814·742·2585 . For aummar uta, garden space. already plowed, ... d fur· & Loat and Found Driver· Nietmen for Pomeroy, R1cine 1ree. Mu1t h1ve experience . Send r11ume to The Dalty Sentinel, Box 729E, Pomeroy, Ohio Male red coon dog found near Chester Sumner Ad. G.L .• account•. payable 1nd *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING ' *CONCRETE WORK PH. 742·23,28 FOUND bundle ofclothao on .....'.- Point Plaaoont. W. Va. :..... P~T Hltf FORD . . 992-2f96 . Middleport, Ohio 1·t3·tlc i ·~··· .·M.•rlt.t. F;:.izera s'ot: tom, WVi. on us; 3il oiiOn ovory S•turdoy · & Sunday, 9-8 . Open olr & covored spaces for lnpJe·A·CI•. tho modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice . NO DOWN PATMIHT lOWII MOIWIIII.Y PATMINT ILACKSTON • NEW CAR & TRUiill LEASING 'Jdx. 326 Polhtroy, OH. 45769 . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doort •Storm Window• •Repl1c1ment Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" . JAMES KEESEE Ptt. 992-2772 . 4·1·2 mo. d. off roed Centenary TownhouH. 3 Fomlly. Thurodoy 25, flow· ers, dishes, j1r1, clothing, dreaeer, dupes. long dreana. wh•t·notr. 'Moving Sale' 111 thirlga mutt go. 1 8 Portsmouth Rd. Fridoot, April 28th. .......Fic)"iiliirov ...... ... 'Middleport Ill Vicinity For Faster Servin J&L BLOWN INSULATION rent~ porklng. INTEf('(HERM Ser111Ce Prb Heatln1/ cooling Sales Service Stat'"":.t,~llc SigMo a Sto.,.o, luol11011 forms, Copy Sonlcn, ftc. ISS Mill St., Mlddltpl t 104 Mutloorry AY. P-oy 992-3345 3/2/Hn IN MIDDLEPORT SHOCKEY, D.V.M. PAUL E. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. &-8 . ---PJ. PLEASANT OFFICE 3301 JACKSON AVE. SIWl ANIIW HOUts _,,,.....,,..... Tootoltoy 6o30 p.m.·l P.'"' Compl~te Stock of Weather· ite Heat Pumps, Ce~Air~'~-- rr;rT;jQ~ Conditionina and fllfiiiCts . . Jono Situations Wanted Will Clre for elderly In our home . 16 years experience . Yard oola ot Bill Crooo reoldonco, Rocino. April 28 . 9:00om ·4:00pm. Womon'o _c_._11_.6_1_4 ._9_9_2_'7_3_1_4 ·_ _ Will do lawn mowing &: y1rd work. Coil Kolth ot e14· 216·6261 oftar 8:00PM . •••u••• S p.m.•! p.l'll. ltoon4oy J , ..... ,....., t ,..... ,.... Sotoroloy I 0 o.IIL·I J.JO o.~~~o s ,..., riiiiS'JJMAftS I...ENVDIO.-L:V'I.OIUll'EIIV.T...JAI.IYS'TEIII lliGI AIIIIUlS AiiD SUIGIIT IY APPOIITIIHT 446-9416 4·16·i mo. pd . 304:675-1441 12·3·11n week. ConalgnMntt of new & uaed marchllndiae 1lway1 w.l· comed. Rlchord Aoynoldo, Auctlon..ir. Colt 304·2763069. Waotorn , Mattrnlty, Lori" Size · Store . act:etloriea, monogremming. Ov1r 900 1114-4411-3872 Junk Coro. Coli ., 4 . 241_ . 92114 . CO MPLETE HOUSEHOLDS . T AE a-• I FURNI U · · ovl. ron. -•d. cllp-rdo, cholil. chettl, bltkett. dlahee. woro. old colno, llirvo our· roncy. Top prlcef. Ed . Bur· kelt lorbor I hop: 2nd. Ave. Mldtlt.port. Oh, 114-19234711. ' Wontod to buy: o go-oort. Colt 304-B82-2t82. M bil H 0 e .omee for Sale ing, g~and ope~lng. n~wa rl!tlelaUIPioc•t•on •••••t· ance, mTch more. Mr. Erwin NEW AND USED MOBILE. HOiiiES KESSEL'S QUAL, 1 lTV MOBILE HOME SALES; SOt ·882-3028 or &Ot ·288 · 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS, ·· 0620. AT 35. PHONE e14·448· 7274. 22 Money to loan \ 1978 Batlglode 1 2XStl, · S .bdr., oil electric, AC a-.· underpinning lnctudod. ••· HOME OWNERS-Rofinonce cond . Coh llt4·448·3288 . . to low fiaed rate. Uae~quity for any purpo11. Le1der t 87 t Freedom good conct, "' . ., , Mortgogo Co., 81 4-692· Coil 8t 4-258-8520 . 3081 . 3 bdr. t4xlli & lot, 2 mi . · , 23 from G1llipoH•. Oreitn School Diltrlct, good cond .. Profe•ional Service• mi. Walt of HMC. Coil 1972 Schultz 2 bdr . , 614·446·0803. wnhor, dryer, AC, oxc. cond . Colt 614·256 -t922. ·· Mutt oell 3 bdr. ronch. Aire E1t1t11, 7t 83 of tar • 5 :00PM. 14,800. 1973 A~lngton '12x80 with t 2•18 odd·on, undorpln· nlng. 18,000. Colt 114- , 446-7080. . 1 - - - - - - - - ''"' 1~ beth•. pii:C4t apec:i•lirtl. Painting: Interior -e xterior, Cement, block, brick work. '26 vrr. IXPirience. reltonab'• rete1. Fr" ettlmat... work a. guorontMd . Colt 614·38B· 91170 or 1114· 3BB -98QII. Kotalic Lllnd.caping d•gn- tng, plonnlng, mowing, trim· mlng, rotolt ohr~bbory. All ro~nd '-wn molntononco. Coli 814·4411·3100. - - - - - - - : - - : - ·lcWould tlko to do houoe ' cloonlng. Colt 814· 982· 8389 otter 4:00pm . Will do houu cl.. nlng. 304-178·11218. Work w•ntod . yord work, trimml~g. houoe INilntlng tnoldo ond out, molnto· Mnct, .,rondo, wlndowo, ofllce claontng. Pllono 304· 1171·1 11j8 . · kJt1 of eKtrll Included . Cell geroga w·workbonch. ~ 8t4-448-7200 oftar &:00. : aero ftot tot, dock. CA. goo heat (829 .00 budget~ 1tor- 2mobllehomltforllle.Call ogo building, 147.&00. Colt 814·982·3847. 614-446·t990. 1969 Ch1mpioi1 trailer , 1--------- lmmacullite brick. 3 or 4 t2x&O with 1975 ldd·on 1 bdr., 21,\ Hths, fini1h8cl 12d4. Good condition . Colt i bnen\ent. appliancea,' 2 car 814-992-2589. ' . g1r1ge, . cornef lot, Debby Dr .. Coli llt4-446 ·3818. Hou1e for 1ale et edge of town, Gallipolil. Owner will 1982 oil electric moblt. home. 3 bedroom•. 2 betha. · central 1ir, porch. IWnlnoa , ond otorogo building. Lo: fond contract. Colt llt4- cated on riverfront lot in 448-9828. Middleport. Coil 1114·992• · • 3348 oltar &:00 p.m. a both In 011111 -co., Hann1n Trace School Di1t .. 3 bedroomt, 1.h acre lot in Country. county water, ger1g1..-. beHment, caller, t24,000. Coil .In morning before 1:30PM. coii614-IIB2-7417 . Split lotor. 3 bdr .. 2 blitho. on t ocro fond, At. 884. Colt Bowen• Con•truct ron. French City Mobile Hoonoo. Complete remodeling, flre- 614-448-9340. otono loro. ontlqueo, ~gold COLEMAN WATER WELL ond oltvor. Wrlto·M.D. · DRILLING Pump oolao, MNioe . Aoglo· MIN.,, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 48711 or colt 1114-112· torod In Ohio. All w0rk 7780. guorentMd . Colt 304·273· 2111 . llovlftowood, W. Vo. Buying doily ttold, ollvor coln1, rlnga: jewelry. ltartint on • ,. 1--------turea. ruppllea. in1tore train - 1--------- 1981 14x80 Joy Skyline · twd bedroom mobile ho~. 011 he1t. locattd in Salem · Center . *10,000. Phone .. 1·114•483-1407. ! - - - -- -- - - 1 4•70 Cattle on % lcr•= 2-cer Clrport, 18x25 addi ~ tlon . C1ll 8t4-992·311 9 or 614-992-31 32. • Mobile hom11 moved. In· sured. 20 year1 eKperience . . 304· 578·28811 or 176· Joy Or. 3 bodrooni, 11>1 both. 2998. . living room, Iorge kitchen & 1 - - - - - - - - - - . dining 1rH. laUndry room. 2 c1r garag1, c.lfttl'81 1ir. g11 haot. Coil 814·441·3427. Ntca 2 bedroom vlnylotl Wanted To Buy Will do outoido houu INilnt· home . Remodeled, car9 petod, tobocco buo, 2 - - - - - - - - - : - : · lng. Coli 814·4411 · 2814, acr11. Kerr-H1rriaburg Rd. W• poy cooh for toto model Will mow yordo In Gottlpallo U1,000. Colt 1114· 248 · ciHn uud Carl. arel. C1ll 114~446-29.8 . 6298. . Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc . Bill Gene Johnson hou..l l:3;0;4:·;67;&~·~54~1=11~.;~;:= nationot brando . 17,100. lo 32 f24,600 . ono tlmo fn. Buying trip, Inventory, II•· For nle or rent with optk)n 18 Wanted to Do m1rchilndiae every country you to inve1tigete owning 115 room houH, 2 cloHd In your own Jean Sportaweer, L•die 1 , lnhnt-Preteen , porch11, in Point Pleaunt, to buy 8 roomo clothing, men'• clothing, girl' I · 'je1n1, curt1in, rug, Community 1Two 17&·•1&0. Colt 814-949· Route 33, 1~ mtto HOI of/ Footo ond Sporn. colt 304· 2380. LIBERTY FASHIONS invitao _B_B_2_·_2&_11_4_.--:---':'7·· Nlca 4 bdr. rancfi, Country Muotoelt1983Jot8kytlnor, : 12 B1by clothea and ·tomething for everyone. Rain or •hine. Hartford pick up cotologo, 4 hours o · _2_6...;0_B_._ _ _: - - --" day, 3 dlya • week . Can e~rn 12x50 mobile home 2 bdr . room. 11mi-fUrniahed. good condition. C•ll 814-112- Apply to Richard•, Low11 Motor Inn, Room and balfd far elderly, Center. Truckloads of new baths. living room, dining room. family room 1 . ~uipped kitchen. pet5o. air~ cond. double garege, tow 70' a, New Haven. 304-882·, point Plauoot, IJ!Iod. April , Weatbrooke Subd. , FA, 24th, 9 AM-12 Noon, 7PM· woodburner. carport, deck, 8 :00 PM. An oquol oppar' city utllitle1, & echoolr, *36,000. Coil 814-448· tunity employH. 7144. Wanted. penon to . live in with elderly coupla. 304- Built On Your lot: Big • C1r 675·4247 or 875·1 435, Ooroga •8985 . 3 bdr homos bo7wnn 1:00PM and 9:00 e13,996. SH Our Modolo. Coli 1-614·888·7311 . PM . dolivory. G1rage 11le Wed . 1nd Thur. Auction every Frld1y night It By owner. 9'h per cent u•umeble, 3 . bedroom. 3 1--'------- 9:00om-4:00pm, 341 Ru· c 11 614 · 992 · 11022 · tlond St .. Middleport, Ohio , only. a the 1 people you know. and _NOT to ~end money through the m1il until you have inveltigetedtheottering. ... St1nley home producti . . NHd 5 homemekers In IUrrounding area to drop lnd In Eatate· 3 bdr. on Rt. 36, Y.t SlllfY :u•ranteed. but can earn ' • .60 per hour, alto h1Ve op1ning1 for light ,• PlUS: Offito S..,..llot & Furnlluro, WOtlding aatl Gradvalilft Log ·Homo. '3 icr•o. 2 mlt.o' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - out Jerrlco Road.: USHING CO. recommen.d a •84.000.00 . Phone . 304• that you do bu•in••• wtth 876-8822 . ~ 814-258 -849&. Public Sale &. Auction . .. and 26th. B 1 ·304-888·914B. 992·3704. · of quolitt Qrvlco. Lono · at • 11 tll 'ty bid · Daniela, 814·742·2961. OChoc,omo u ' g .. Jn JOIN THE ARMY NA· town on rontol lot. Coil 44_8_·2_0_3_6_·_ __ TIONAL GUARD. GOOO WINOOW TINTING Rooi· .8_ 1_4.-.·_ PAY . GOOD BENIFITS. ED· dontilt, Commerclol& Auto. 110 • 8 & 1981 Now MOOn; · UCATIONAL ASSIST· FrM ootlmotoo. Colt 814· · d ANC,E. Colt 304-876-39&0 4411·9346 . bdr .rm .. oil gao, oor con ·• I - - - - - - - - , . - Ulro good cond., 13,450 O r 1·8.00·642.·36t9 . Call 814·448-01 75 '•. PIANO TUNING AND RE. R£PS NEEDEDforbulin.li ,. PAIR, Redticed.retelllmititd ecc:ount1 .· fUll tifrie'' dmeoniy . Werd'IK~tvbol"td; 1 971 Schuh 1 :rxn. 2 bdn, · , ~ eleclri~, IXC • . c;on.d. ' t li~ o . o -o· o .. o o t Q · 304-878 ·11!100 or · .8711- tpbfl French City ·Brokerage Ser- :·· ·· aao.ooo.oo. Part · time 3824 . . . • 1 2 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 t 0 1 - - - - - - - - - vice, 814·4•'11·9340. 118,0(!0.00 . No oollng . Ro· Bink Sole-Rapoooo- 14.. peat builne ... Set ygur own Ri!.i l Es l oli~ Wideo .. juot INiV " t5QO.O<i ' hr>uri. .Trolnlog provldodc · down and take over pey~ ·~ Colt t-6t2' il38-t07i Man· ' " c ,. rnent1. NO ch•rge for del.ivFri. ti Allho·6'PM . CSt. -:3,.,1:'-:"H'-o-m · ----:-fo~r-:-~.:-Con to<!Ot. onty II• lll : 8 1 5 8 18 . . ary. remoln . 814·772·1220 or Olin Mill1 hat opening• for 814-773-3926. &11e1:Appointme"t clerk1. ·At Henrv Ha~:tman'e resi dence in Chutar. B1by Hontlymon. Will do INilntlng, clothes , end tlbles . wall plpering , plumbing, dreaaart, mlac. itemS. Thurt· · electric, cirpentry. odd1 d•y ond Friday. April 28th jobt:, lawn• mowed . Call oddo tnd ando. room. 1'!},! bl!ths. :tAl ICN~: ~c--------- .... ,... 1 Arbuckt., 3 -room, fomtly- · 1---·- - - - - - Cornotalk Flohlng Loke. Call 304-773-&908. repair and re: . _7_,__...:v:...a_rd_s_al""e"-...., core ,. radtato rs . and heater: ~0{,5. Wftan . also aciij boil arid rod Giiiiip~fii., out radiators. We also Ill Vicinity repair Gas TaokS. . 1 Buainetl Op.p ortunity Iorge oundock, •14.&00 .. reCeivable. Our office. part time . Send inquirie1 to Box · - - - - - - - - - will contlder trad1 in of anything of velue ·•• d~wrr ·. 22, Syracuae, Ohio 4&779. poymont . Call 81 4·448· ·. Piano Tuning and Repair. 8038 Ladytollvein, careandcook Brunic•rdi Mulic Co., 614for ololarly lady . Call 814· 446·0887. Twentieth yoor t 976 . t 4 , 66 . 3 bdr .. •If · We. can CUNIC Mobile Home Bookkeeper_. famiUar with exit of Pleeunt Valley Hoapital. Claim at 900 Mo.•· man Cir~la. out .2 8th ...!It· RADIATOR SERVICE VETERINARY . 4B769.· Call 61 4-981·3861. Call 614-992-6737 992·7013 In Middleport, waitre&l for L.e Sllle. 1nd bar tendlr for L.e Selle lounge. Both mult b8 21 and eKperlenced in mixing drink1. Apply in per10n only during bu1ine11 hours. Found male beagle at the 417 SecP,nd Avenue, Bqx 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK . tl • Moy 111, Coli 81 4·949· 2849. . 4-10·1 mo. TOWN.& COUNJRY 3-22·1fn hound puppiaato giveaway. Will be rea~y for a new home 843-5155 or 143-5410 (614) 446·7619 or (6141 9.92·6601 'TROMM EXCAVATING. I mi111 from Polllroy-Mason Brlqo SINGll '24.95 304'675-6276 'FREE ESTIMATES'' 4 lemolo Norwaglan Ef· toller, pot1to plow. hay balar 'and more. r-Il. tfn RJ ..62 NORTH POINT PL£ASAIIT, W.VA. PH. (614) 985-4212 . 814·949·2817. drq harrow, Cub Farmall with mower end ptow. h1y crimper, aub ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist 9·ll·lln in 1ccountlng. KnowJe.dgeof computing i1 n.c:enary. Su· permarket eKperience would be II plur. We Ire looking for • profeuionaJ person to · grow with u1. Thi1 po1ition h in the Middleport· Porrutrov area . Plean 1end resume to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729V. Pomeroy, Ohio. Giveaway 20 fihodelaiand Red hena't o give aw1y. 2 year• old . Call groin drill. hoy roko. 10ft. F11 AH YH1 Pmll'' Nlfit ~ MOTEL we U11 ·Von Schl'llltr Equip11ont Rtcommltldlll by ltadln& Clrpet Iaiii· tacturtn. COunty Bo1rd of Mtntll Aetlrct.tlon-Development•l PIINT SHOP 1/22/tlt 35115 01k Hlll R01d Lon& Bottdm, OH. 45743 4 Dltc. plows, corn pl1n· t1r1, 3 pt. bruth hog1, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 7!·10 Cho•r Tr. S1•14 Cho•Y· Tr. Fonclon ........................l65 F.....n ................... 1110 7!·10 (hooy Tr. ' 73·79 fOfd Tr. Doors ......................... 'IS5 · Fltldtn ......................... sse 7!·10 Clo.,y. Tr. 73.79 f0<d Tr. ltoo<h ........................ lt6S Oooro ............ ........... •ISD 71;10 Chooy Tr. 73·14 f0<d Tr. . Chfom lu.,..rs ........... $70 Clwoont lu...,........ $70 7!·10 Chooy Tr. 7!·79 fO<d Tr. • Gr~lot _ ...................... •40 Jail Gotn ................:.sao U·IO Ch"l· Tr. 10-14 Ford Tr. ' Toil Golll .................... $70 · Fltlcloro .............:.........•to · R-r & 1fl':\1'ts" Fondon 11·10 (hovy. Tr. · 1 Couno !UppO<II ...........165 Now """ Uoooi/Aulo Gtau-loto Modol Pans IUSINESS IIIONI l6.141t92:6S50 "IESIIINCI PJIONI (6141 t92-7754 .PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS dhridldlll. Muat have own trenapo~tlon . Wrtte: 011111 nlohed. Coil 304·876·4241 or 676·t43& . THE QUAUTY . 304:675-6276 ., ·' 1-IO·t.f.n.· Grapefrult-PPH.Combo at Fruth Ph1rmacy, • 1 3,800.00, Colt for •ortl·· motoo. 304-11711 -3981 . • 1- -----'---- Piko. Galilpallo . FARM EQUIPMENT Sl 1·97·s· WHALEY'S AUTO PAllS •live Entertainment •free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restlurant A.A. A. Now dlotoly. Praltor prior oxpe· rienco with hondlcoppod In· 21 Medic.l Plaza, 203 Jackeon S&L .: SALES & SERVICE a Control hunger and loH equipment and 4-17·1 mo. pd. II. 611 W111 Dt,win Ohio - worker• needed immt- H1ve 1n· .,Wrgy etflelem~ homo bullt on tour tpt. F"""' 1..,----::--:----- botweon BAM II< 4PM to 1-3-tfc .... . ., . 317 North Stcon4 Midtlloporl, Ohio 45760 . Now "--lltOIIIIrt :u. _______ 10-6-tfc •ZENIJH •SYLVANIA •SPEfD QUEER lAUNDRY *GilSON REFRIGERATOR I ~~.-.....,---­ ,._. z Racine, Oh. WE AilE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR IPhqn•------------------Ad W,u1t •,d ~ :r Ph. 614,843-5191 1' 1 If gr~te~p of figurn coultll !a: P&S BUILDINGS -614-446-9416st,.e ~ • Sizes Stlrt From 12'XI6' UrJLITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses -304-112-3632 fllo - 1 · .· Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection c; · Hearing Evaluations For All Ages All STEEL & ...":.':....-.. ...~ · · coMPtm and adults of Gallla County. ln· home and out•of-home •ao'o. Point P,..ont. 304-. 11711·307g, evoninl".. :·. f111~11WI Part-time LPN liVIng in Galli· polia aru. ·Apply In person FarM EqulpMinl Perla & Ser~lae INTERESTED IN A NEWto VEHICLE r---------.;_---------.11 We'd me introduce you to " ~~~!!!~'-­ ;;.._,_=;a~· h · 614-379-2243 •• 614-379-2712 IIENNm'T MOIU ~ . ,with. Track,r fr•lttl..tlf Wttt.wt Oitlip1ioll 110• CONIIACnNG . by malt with 11115 results. Monev notrelundablf. 1 ' I Print one word in •tc• J 1pace lttlow. lCKh inWII ·• t ·. POLE BUILDINGS coupon . Cancel yaur lid by phone when W'OU vet I I I .•• TIIMITI & GENERAl PIST CONTROl Business Services Savell I onler: I • $1 '695 Complete ·System SUPERIOR . EXIEW'IIIG CO, INC. ·--·~-·--·---·--~----·------·-~ ~-------- · Pay Cash for Classlflads and· ' 11·14·1fc . ~--~N~·o~w~·~A~c~ce•p~ti~n~g~U~••-•n~·g~s~t-n.M_•_t~g--•C_o_.~ · : ['"' Curb inflation . *.Drake .3Z4 RECEIVER ' . ... . g· :southam sP.:,n Avail!lbie · ·· · 742·3195 • De1tter, OH, *Drake 100" LNA Strength Cap.Uiea . Fruth Pharma~y . Middleport. ffniehed be .. ment. low, D•ily Tribune 8253rd . AVIi .• Oolllpolio, Oh 45831 . 1986 . Dealtr 992-6215 or 992·7314 Poonoroy, Ohio 12-B·Hc *10' U.P: Wire ·Mesh ' Call: . · lhtryl Lemley Mtlp Co1111ty Assoclltt V. C, YOUNG Ill ' Resldtntiai & Coinmerclal M. L. "·Bud" McGHfE . Broker-Auction Servle · . ... , ...... ~ Phone: -61\&.669-3761 or:669·3765 .. . WIRING NEEDS . . Authorized John Oetre, New Hottand, Bush Hot: Farm Equipment FUTURE T~V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS FOI All YOUR Reapltt Care Worker to c•r• for hlndicappa~ children lomlly room with liroplor:e,• 304· 875 -87&2. Dlooblihlao ot P.O. Bo• t4. ChaoiiJro, Ohio 41820 or coli 1114·387·01 02. Appll· U. S. RT. 50 EAST Comptet• llamodottng Roofing of ott Ttpoo Dawe Hobin Trim off poundo with Go Beae Grapefrujt Extr1 2020 In c;oro oftho Gallipallo Mlddlapo~. , SALES & SERVICE . GUYSVILLE, OHIO . WO"' 12·5-tfc· worit. Local -company . Send OffiCI Manager wantad with m .i nimum 6 year• experience VINYL & AWMINUM (free Eatimatea) Foctory Choh 12 Gaugo Sllotgum Only MILLER ' .,- ELECTRIC SERVICE Real Estate General . "•'' . .. EVERY SAT• .NIGHT 6:30P.M. 7/ ll / lln BOGGS FoUr bedroom•. kitchen· ~ H1rd working~ dependlbll, 15 year .old wanta to mow, cation ··tt•adline May 6, EUGENE LONG -Addon1 end remodeling - Roofing and gutt1r work - Concrete worM -Ptumbing and lhtctrlc•l '*''' complete reaume to box . dun yard• or do odd joba, t,/ Paesibll ta Got (arTy-Out Licomo. PRICED AT $ 11,000 Ccill David M'Danald 698-7219 : room, In Dntor, Ohio With 2 Bedroom Apt, Installation Available 4/4/tfn CARPENTER SERVICE lashan lulldllltJ · Gallipolis, Ohio ' $11 495 SMALL .GROCERY STORE w/GAS PUMP Horn•• for Sale nOill" , O)>lo. Coli e14·441 · Aduttl proferred. Would 4088 , 304·876· 7228 oltor conoidor 1 child . No &:00 PM . Secu•ity dopaolt and ror.r· tnct required . leta~ Houoe cllonlng, 14.00 por •30.000. Rorot *228, •1•·· hOur. rolotenceo, 304·876· 941·2848 , 2488 oltor 6:00PM . I loot 64 lbo. In lour mos .. Horb•l Plan . AJk Ma How? Coil 814·448-20111 or 1!14· 446-37BB. with 31 • Will rlow g1rdena, large or 0< ,...t: Pomoroy. II 1rnal • Point Pleaunt, Ka - For1 ~ both,nloo ·yold:; 3 Announcernenu wolght FOR SALE YOUNG'S RACINE FilE DEPI. U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North I 0 HP TR.\CTUR 4-10·1 mo. "Free Eathnatea" CAll COlLECT: Ph. (6141 143-5425 3/1/2 mo. pd. 10-8-tfc 446-4522 "W• R111 Frr·l"'" I • I ·.~ f II I T APPLIANCES ·,.., l Fund .. .. ... ........ 11.881.21 o.otlnoTu Fund ............... 23.4117.81 Rom and Bridge Fund .... ....... ...... 1,481.33 Cemetery. Fund ... ... 8,474. 78 Tota1 .... ............ ... 12.412.03 .._,., _. -....,T_,.,., ... !:r .. .., FARM CITY 1614) 915-3105 Work.d. ln home •re• · 20 ye1r1 GUN SHOOT CALL I sq4995 . :. · Clerk ·with awant·f\d . _,__ I I JIOUS( MRFIDWINC? CIIAH UP Willi ClASSIFD ADS . , .. 1..1cenoe To• lJcenle fiX H-. RENT A' CAR ILlCIWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 s.- Rd. ' Po~y. OH. · Complete Outter Work FILL DIRT Sl~f VILt::) in Rear. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. TOP SOit Cltlz1111 flooo; ,,. • - lo your own lloo .s,r.,:r Spo. Stop loy oo ••· tho m •• haotln node. "Free Estimates" . 992-3410 . LIMESTO"E GRAVEL - SAND 4·1·1 mo. pd. MGM 29, 1984it10:30A.M.otlhe ·:fatten you wanef ... .,. Fund .......... ....... 2,389.17 OooollnoTo• Fund .. .. .............9,221.18 Rood ond Bridge Fund ................. 3,238.84 Cou•oat Fund ..... ,8,444.81 Fedonot AtMIIIue . Shooing Fund .... 13,181.13 T- ..... ........... ... 40,1141.72 T-R-.,.. o.n.at Fund ....... 18.141.78 MotorV- . , Rood R•clno, Ohio 4&77t 141 HI, 23. 30 3tc . . Jon. t, 1884 · . =~.;!J.t13.14 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! St,~lel 'R'it11 F~t Pi.Jauc NonCE Solem Townohlp T - . Solon! li1io Specializing in All Types Of Residential Wiring And .Repair 54 Misc. Merchandiie 232'38 ~Hill .·' f.~ · I Mason ::::Jo DENNY CQNGO PH. 992-3549 Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Tho BCNird of Letart Town· County ofOhio ohlr, wit ve bldo until 7 O'clock P.M. tho dotol Moy 8. 1981 for the purchooe of o New Artlcu'-ted Mejtor Gro<Mr. , BID SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE CLERK'S RESIDENCE. OFFERED AS TRADE·IN: 111 WABCO MODEL 440H GRADER, SERIAL NO. 440HC48378 Bidder to 1ubm1t -led op.ojllcotlono ol aqulpmem offwrocl, Tho BCNird of Tru• _ , . , tho right to rwjoct ony or o1 bldo. . BY ORDER OF THE 80/IRD OF TFIUSTEES OF . 'LETART TOWNSHIP . M,., J9ycec~If. ·Whlta OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftocot Y- Endfnu o--31.1884 SunonTownohlp. Directory ready St: Public Notice Public Notice JOHNSON ELECTRIC • •w..... t .on. ..,,....,..,... ,....... u .oo t I ... - . .. nne..., ~~~~ ......... •t.OO U..•11W. ....IIa ... .._.... .•.•..•...•. • t .DO T- Uobltllleo ..... 21. 123.- 87 •Rangaa •Rifrlger1t0r1 · •Drvera •frHart PARTS and SERVICE · 4·5·Hc · . lltf• l!ilot '-"'' roluotioo I 915-3561 Call 992-3561 . 18 Wanted to Do f; n pliiVPII'III SWEEPER lnd lOWing m•· _, _1 _ H_el_P_w_. _nt_ed_ _ l:hlne repair, INirtl, ond auppliel. Pick up 1nd ·dollvort. Dovlo Vocuum AVON . Soli · Avon moke Cteoner, ono hoff mila up 411% . Coil 814-4'1-33&8 . Goorgoo Creek Ad. Call Receptlonlat-Salaa; Offlce 614-448·0294 . ~ 3·24-tfc .ACCENT DISCOUNT PRICES AffOWDAill· POITAill PH. 992·5682 · 992 7121 or • !CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USEI . Expert Service And Quality Name Brands At ~·--~ DIIIIMI UP- '"-" 1'.... 11-W-T•Do F~i)d Al10 Tr11..111101 OHIO VALLEY Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish ..._e•.. C....l14 .. "·- ,,•••-.n•c••.,... ""-' Depooltory a.tanc. II. 124,P-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPA 1R CalliYinlng~: 614·915-4212 APRil SPECIAl ___ ~~~~~tic.-. MS- '"*'0'*'- tu -~M I t•" - - I . C..•••i iuests 'llally P•rH"t, Cage & Suppliol.... •24.75 l'alr foncy flnchot, -'' ,,, oo Cago & '...,.,........ • CO<koliols, boti< linfo A•ailallll Cogos & !upplioo Al10 Sold S.paraloly · 4/ 1/ 1 mo. 1M1plone u cltan6u ... "'.._ .........., S07-o....lno MI-YIN.. 241_.11.. a..... u .. ....... , . .... w..N ,~ "'-CoM,,. ....._......,... - H•~klt/jNIIIIIfl--1 ~ .Roger Hysell · Garage . THE BIRD CAGE . "$,1IW~ ·$,111•1" I ClatU'/lH PO«•U COiiltr tlte ........ / E--- .. H'RS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Day Night 1-614 1-304 992-2549 . 773-5634 PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt ..... .........,. t.C.III,_I~Ioo ~-~ rd · CJ b tar Ga en . u met recently at the home of Martha TOll! Aec.lpto ~era)pu~haseswereapproved • Reedsvllle UMW met wlth Mrs. Chapman with Marjorie Rife as lndBoloncoo and olltcers for the 1985-~ school Ltlllan Pickens. Meeting opened co-hostess, Gonorol Fund ....... 22,211.82 Motor Vohlc:le year were Installed at the recent with the reading "Prayer Makes Devotions were given by the l..lcenoe '!;ox m~tit)g of the Syracuse PTO The Difference" by Mrs. Marlene hostesses followed by the club Fund ... ,........... 14,2t8.1B m~llng held at the school. .Putman. Opening prayer wasgtven prayer, creed and cotlect tn unison. GuolineTIX Fund ........ ...... . 32.117.13 n.e unit voted to pay $150 toward· by Mrs. VIvian Humphrey. Mrs. The 13 members and guests, Edith Rood and Bridge . the cost of the secretary'.s typewrl· Sue Reed led the devotional pro· Chapman and Auaxte Kalvongten, Fund ................. B1701.87 ter. •· Computer tables have been gram entitled "Christ Lives In the aru;wered roll caH by naming a Como'*l Fund .... 11.118.12 FedotoiR_,.,. ordered for each room, It was Heart 01 hts Chtldren." favortte wedding plant. . Shooing Fund .... 13.181.13 reported, and a cotton candy Mrs. Putman conducted the Mildred Jellers dtscussed t!Je T-................. t02,1180.41 machine has been purchased . The business session. Etghty·flve shut· Importance of planning before machlnewill beusedonopentngday in calls were reported and cards buying wedding plants, and Anna O.....et Fund ....... 11,177.81 MotorVatthe baseball parkandfortteldday were signed for several friends. A Ogdlngavettpsonprunlngtreesand Liconoe Tox · actiVtffes at the SChOOl. lf WaS also fhank YOU t)Ote WaS receiVed fl'Om Shrubs. ' I ' Fund ... :....... ...... 9,1108.23 rE1XJrted that gravel has been Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wtlson . .Plans Two arrangements ol spring Galollne TIX I Fund .. .. ... ....... . 21,9ZS.23 spreadontbeschoolyard. were made for a bazaar and bake plantsweredtsplayed. NevaNtcholRood and Bridge sale July 6. A white elephant sale son reported on a recent COOnty Officers Installed were Teresa Fund ................. 7,218.18 Drummer. president; Sandra Baer, was held. A game was played with meeting, dtscussed .flower shows ~ ..... 1,41'11:01 vice president; F.leanorMcKelvey, Mrs. Humphrey given a p~. and other actJvltles coming up thls· Shooing Fund .... 10,113.00 ~retary, and Beverly Allen, Refreshments were served . to spring. T-.................... 77,137.11 treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Mary · , Refreshments were served, Next 'drNIII Ooc. 31 , 1884 · ~new trophy case has been Btse, Mrs. Erika Boring, Ml's. meeting will beatthehomeo!Mrs. Genorol F.und .... ... .. 1,077.17 InStalled and new plexigtass wUI be Maxine Wtlltehead, guests, Mrs. Jellers. Molor Vohlcle I · Llconoe Tox Fund ............ .. ... 4,708.17 0 :JL• T1x Fund ................. 3,1H.40 Ro.dand ~ridge By MELODY ROBER'ffi June and Roger Griffin. BoWles and Nick, Middleport, Fund ............ ..... t,t48.28 Shirley, Adam, Aaron, and Anna Fund ...... 8,101.13 Clyde and LUlie Adams VISited tn Oelores and Roble Hawk, Pomeroy, Sallsbwy' Gallipolis, Becky' Carrie Piketon recently wtth David, Ca· Scott Hauber, Chris Arnold, Debbie lhoolng Fund ...... UOI.I:I 811!1 Mandy Brow.n of Galltpolts, rolyn and Darrel! Evans. and Rae Lynn Dailey, Denise T-................... 2ll,t23.17 were weekend visitors of Mr, and · Pat Drake and lamtly, St. · Johnston, Bud and LUlie Adams, 141 23. 1tc . Mra. Dorsel Larkins. Charles, Ill., Orva Jean and Judy Charles Sinclair and Ora Sinclair Kim DaviS, Galllpolts, was the Holter, and VIolet Smith, Reeds· were .recent visitors at the Hauber wEekend gueat ol Kenny and ville, and Ada Blsaell were recent · · horne here. Tliwn,ya Larkins. guests of Leona Hensley and Mae Billy, Ball Is staying wtth his McPeek. Pub!!c Notice sf~tather, ..MUiard 61\ll, whlle Leona Heru;ley, Mae McPeek, Woociland Centers has recently Mrs. Ball Is confined to the Holzer and Ada Btsselt vtsltedrecentlywith c6mpleted an update ol the DtrecMl!diCal Center. Mr5. McPeek's brother·ln·law, tory ol Community Service. PUIUC N011CI 'Mrs. ErneSt• Hayman was the Chatley McPeek, 11011199 year$ old.· This dliectory, which wBo~ tlr8t Tho "'• I ol SUnday IU8t ol Keith and Ltla Recent ol Mn. Ada Blllell Ta wlolpa ...., l'orlll Olf3 b published by the center In J.m, R1clenOur and lamlJy. and Kenny were Mr. and Mn. Thm Federot 111-lhMIIIa contaln8 a complete deacrJptlon ot Steve. and Katliy · Holter and Groenevelt and Tommy, Wortblnga1t humlin and health servtcea D '"""11,111Miarlut· tamJ)y visited recently wlth Mr. and tori. Pat Drake and lamlly, available to . area residents. Also Ccoutlly, r.fn. Hank Holter and Judy. Charles, Ill., Mr. "and Mn, Mark blcluded are contact peJ'IOIII and gonerolpult(la • • •-'dlilCIO .Jim and Pam ·Steltler, Tuppers . Miller, Westerville; VIolet Smith, agency telephone numbers . ollhe olloll. PJalna, Joe, Debbie and Mike Noel, Reedsville, and Orva Jean andJudy For more Information, or a copy Pou18.M..... Ctook Holter,local. Belpre, Phllllp Grltfbl, Parkml8 - TOMiohlrl ot the dtrectocy, contact Onnan Tll100 blirr. W.Va., and 'Clyde Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Hall or PhylllJ at Woodland ~~-. Ohio 41771 local, were recent vtalton o1 Errtte, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike (4123, 1tc Centers, -~· Th . · ReedJVt'l'lte 'U MW 491 Gen. ltortlngor lkwy. . Middleport, Ohio ' C'''ub sr a nnoun<:ed ~or 7: 30 Monday night, wtthallmembersandofftcersasked tobethere.Ashortbustnessmeetlng wUI follow to consider new d can !dates. Alta Ballard and Ernestine Hay-· man served refreshments. The meeting opened with the ritual, the President General's message and the Defense report by Mrs. Gene Yost who suggested writing or calltng congressional representatives concerntng th•' Genodtde an Cnn·Con (Constitutional Cnnventlon) Issues. · Hostesses for the deSsert course were Mrs. Clyde Ingels, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Paul Etch, Mrs. George Hackeit Jr., and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. 4·4·1 mo. pd. C/.{ester Council Small . "SPAS" HYDIOTECH CHEMICALS . DlltiJ S.IIM CllstHilld Otjtl. Friendly Circle Analtrulsttcreportwaspresented and several members were reportedlllattherecentmeetlngofthe Ftocklabd Temple 615, Pythlan Sisters Mae McPeek most excel1ent c ht.e f, pres lded a t 1'h e meettn g. A practice for Inspection was VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choices 1U Court St., hMror. Otlio •s7" added to the old trophy case. A Sue Reed, Mrs. VIVIap Humphrey, report was given on the basketball Mrs. Mary Acors, Mrs. Vtr~nta Founder's Day was announced banquet hel(! April 2 at the school, Walton, Mrs. Dolly Reed, ·Mrs. lor April 25 at the Sportsman Inn in and plans . were announced for a Barbara Masters, Mrs. Sandy Ath<>ns when XI Gamma Mu pizza party to be held lor the team Cnwdery, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Chapter cit Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and cheerleaders by the PTO. Mrs . . Marlene Putnam, Mrs. Pat met Tuesday night at the home of Patti Struble reported that the Martin, Mrs. Vema Rose. Door Mrs. A.R. Knight. auditing committee found the prtzes were awarded to Mrs. Btse The cocktatl hour wUI be held at treasurer's books In order. It was . · and Mrs. Martin. Next meeting will 6: .tl p.m. wtth dinner at 7 g.m. decided that the room count wil be be with Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sue Reed Dinner Is by reservation. Ka thy taken at each meeting next year, and Mrs. Acors at the church Jolutson presided at the meeting. It and the winning class will get the basement. WBS' noted that International Is attendance banner. Each teacher planning to publish a cookbook and will receive $25 at the beginning of , U• li memlJ!!rs are Invited to send tn the school year to purchase someA program entitled "Everything recipes. · thing for the classroom. You Always Wanted to Know About A recipe auct!OIJ was beld with Horticulture," was presented by members sampling tl)e various Mrs. Richard Barton at a recent foods. Annie Chapman and Rosetta "The Greatness of God" was the meeting of the Middleport Amateur Redovlan had theculturalorol!l'am. program topic by Peggy Harris at Gardeners held at the home of the Aprtl meetingofFrleildlyClrcle, . · Martha Slater . . Trinity Cllurch. Mrs. Barton suggested that when A dl th t t wlth A· Dtstrtct 13, Daughters of rea ng on e op c . preparing to enter tultps in a flower An\ . ·erica meeting open to all selected script res poe · u . • a m , show, they should be picked before members was annou~ced for'I'IIurs"Spring Renewal " a•d adln . · •• a re g, "''"' begin to open. Then to keep day at 7 p.m. at the Chester hall "Cre 11 " ad th u~.r a on, m e up e program them from opening, she suggested when Chester CouncU 323 met h ht h 1 ed tth · . our w c c os w a prayer: using inasklng tape around. the TUesday night. p H M ed h b 1 au ne ayer open t e us · flower to hold them In place unttl Also announced as a meeting of ttng tth "N ness mee ad poem, pa COilncllors and deputies to be . 11m " Off! w mmt<+~o ttme to make the arrangments. e · ·report cers an Mrs. Barton satd that when we ·CO gi e '""' nd held on AprU 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the · chalrme n s re v n a planning to enter. a flower show, If University Inn, Athens. stck c 11 wer ted Th was a s e no · ere a posslblf;', the schedule should be 'F ern Monis: councilor, Presided ·. dlscusstori of spring projects and . checked to determble what flowers . at the ~tlng, wtuch opened with. acttvttt.e s and a request· to serve a .. · ·· · should be planted. . : .the pledges . to the . ~rtcan a~d . summer Wedding reception was Christian nags, uni"!!n prayer, al\d ... noted : Unison ·prayer closed the . . Marjor!e Fetty ;presided' at the 23rd Psalm. It was reported that meeting . meerolltlngallwbylth memlntiers ., · ~ to c nam g 11 new .,.et or E he Smith Is h fro th s!_ r . .orne m e A salad course W!'S serve<! to 15 . seed they'll be lanttri . Verseotthe !i!Jsll!tal, _ a~d· that Vera House- members by Ellzabeth -Flck and . • ,.. · . P ~ 'EUzabe h liolf,ler •.l'el1)':C:ouncU, remain~ tn a · ·Maye.Mor~. •.· · . • . ·.. · · ~orkettn.,, ":atst ledgl~ns•m. Y· ·f ~. Columbus hospital. A thank you · · , . , ; ·. · .. u , . en t . .. ..,...s o P• u'6 cardwasreadfromGayeGaul.lva and 'Miracles. Both ":ere taken Powell had a poem. · Refreshments were served by Mary Holter, Beulah Maxey, zelda We~r. Eileen Martin and Laura Damewood to those named and Charlotte Grant' Mae McPeek Ada • • Bissell, Erma Cleland, Sandy Whit Th 1m Whtt c thl PuJ e Baa Doe, . ha Re ht . Je, ltns, oAnn um, rot Y tt.c e, Mary Hayes, Marcia Keller, Betty Ro.l!sh, Opal Hollon, Margaret Tlittle Ethel Orr Helen Wolf Alta , • •· Ballard, Genevieve Ward, Mary Showalter, Dorts Grueser. Eva Robson and zelda Weber. P£RSONAUUD POOlS The Daily Sentinel-Page-7 rt, Ohio AIIIIIJU lit: I! II II! Ill s ;:::~::::::::::~r.:·::::::::::::::::~·r::::::::::::::::::r;:::::::::::~~:;i $1495.00~:: gather for meetings Pythian Ststers trainee. re&d The ·Daily Sentinel ,. G.a.,.Jen May 3 wtth the regent, 49567 St. Route 338, Racine, 45m, or by calling, 247-2344. The colored sllde program en· titled "A VIsual Trtp Through 'i'wenty·Nble Rooms" (the DAR museum) was presented by Mrs. Clyde Ingles, CnrrespondentDocent Pomeroy- Middle Business Services ' Installed Xi GammaMu , · . PTO Syracuse project. Mrs. June ABhlj!y gave a · report on the state convention at Cleveland nottng thal' the chApter had won lint place In the state for program titles for the second straight year. She also reported that the chapter had received a trl· colored ribbon tor the suppplement book, and noted that Mrs. Clyde Ingels had been elected as trustee at Waldschmtdt House lor l.!JEI5.88. Purehaseof''TheArtofindepend· ence," autographed by Sarah M. King, president general, was made. · The regent ' lnvltattoru; from Nathaniel Massie Chapter and Nabby Lee Ames Chapter and announced that the state regent, · Mrs. Donald s. Blair would be a ' guest at the May meeting. The meeting will be held on Thursday, May 16, at l2:.tl p.m. Re!JeJ'IIat!ons . will be $6.50 and are to be made by Tuesday, April 23, 1985 Houte for 11i1 by owner. Nlco 3 bdr. homo, full booament, goo hoot, oil corpot, nice kitchen. ott· ochod l"rogo. good IQCotlon focln~rlver~ With l"rdlft o;ot u C hoi In 80 Bto-. c .. f. on P •flnonco . Col814·441-2173 or 114·441-1171 . . 1-"----.,.---- Eootern School Dlotrlct. 8 room home In good repotr. fully oorpeted ""•"*"•nd corport. 1.10 ..,,.., Nteoty londiCOped omott ortlhord. Wilt oelt fum- or !R"IItr· nlohod. Colt 814·1BB·4381. For ule mobile home 2 br • . 70'x14' . C1ll 304 ~ 675· 1484. 1-----t 981 Schultr, 3 bodroomo with underpenning, 304,..,. 676-1763. 33 · ' Farms for Sale ·• Meig• County, 113 acrea "!ith 4 bodroom houoe, 2 ·· borno, 3 ·poneto. 20 IC- · titlobla, 80 plus INioture. with now r.noe. recently d~lod •• tt•o - II . ~Itt " con:• old or utllng houu ond 1 0 . ocroo. Muot oell. Mid IIO'o:. Col 114-112-4471 dooy·o· 4 ':2: 4:n:tgh=t::o: ., :":nd=B1:4:'1; 9: 2:": 34 Bualnea " ___a_u_ll_d_ln_IJ...:'_ _ _.. 1 FOR SALE 0111 comrnerdel LIAS!,' prapany end 3 bodroom houoe In lluotto new buHdln~ 70'x100'- , Htlto. Futlt corpeted . otorogo 2 ocre. 200 building, f•rgolot . Colt 81 it- no zolng '*fUired, 2 tiiiJiii &92-108& oft"' 4:30p.m. ,north of Point I'IIUII<I. W.' •. ·Vo. on Rt. 12. """'- 1114- ,, 7 roomo onct both, Not110n 01·1178 _ . . , . , 104Rd .. Do•tOf oreo. Col 1114· 878·7811 ovanlnto ....t 898·11128 oltor 4 :00pm.. _..ondo. rood"'-· ' --, �The 35 LAFF·A·DAY Lo••-& Acreage 68 64 Misc . Merchandise v•~GUARD Forty two •crea .near Will Plow gardens. lerge or ~~mall. Point PteaNnt, Ke· neuea. Ohio. Cell 1114-44640ae, 304-876· 7228 eftar 11:00 PM . KIT 'N' CARLYLE Fruit & Vegetables DI<:;K TRACY LarJJ Wrltht 76 Vegateble 1nd flower ...aina, whole••• lnd retlll, locetocl Letert next door to gravel pit, wotch for otgn or cell 304· 891-3400. PAINTS Quality YOI.I Cln UUit . Eber1bach Hardware . PoryMroy, Ohio. Coli 814, 992-281, . . I 11111 Herd woriling, depend1ble, 1 S YMr old want1 to mow, c... n yards or do odd jobs, & L;,·• .. !rlr Television Viewing Alrto Parts & Accessories 4-17x40x16 ground hog ~ ti rol. % tread, •460. Call · 814-446-7886 efter 7PM , , 4/23/85 EVENING Junk Chevy truck for parte. 1972-1979. Call 814-992- · 7217. ' ~.r: idii'S 77 IBNewt Alrto Repair garage, In Che1hire. *260 mo .• plus dep .. a"dulta qnly no peto. Cell 514-387-7271 or 814-387-7302 . ~ 2 or 3 bdr .. 1 beth, kitchen, otove & refrigerator, llvin· groom, dlningroom, garage, gaa furnance. Located 8 Portamouth Rd, ·~!)0 por mo .. Mcurity d•potit & zip. . SPEC lALII Diac film developing and prlntiniJ ,1~2~-~4:9!~- ~~N~o~w~t~hru April 27. BERRY. PHAR · 1 51 Household Goods 44 · Apartment for Rent Apt. for rent e1 26 & up. Colt 875· 6104 or 876-6388. Nicely fu rnlshed mobile home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city, adulta only . . Call 814-448-0338, · 1--------..:___ 4 roomt end bllth. !l'l b.... ment. fully carpeted, new p•int, unfurnithed. Cell814992-3090. 2 .bedroom houM in Pome· roy. Urge deck and beae· mtmt. low utllitift. · •200. month plua HCurity Cell 1114-992· 2 bedroom hou~eln Miner~· ville . Bealde Minersville C~urch, by Bulk Plont. Totel electric . Cell 814·9928216 . 2 1bedroom furnished hou~ oe:tn Pomeroy. U60 per month. Ctll814-992-6113 alter II:OOPM. Upstaira 3 rooms. furnlahed. b•th, Wither-dryer. AC. clean, no peta, ref., dep. req ., eduhs. C1ll 814-4461619. Upetalrt unfurnl1hed 3 rOom apt:, cerpotod, utlltlta pold, no children, no pets. Call 814-448-1837. 2- 2 bdr. opt. fumlahld, poy electric, no petl, aecurity dopoalt , 1380 mo. 2-3 bdr. epta. unfumllhod, pay oltct· ric, no pe1e,eecurttydepoelt, 13110 mo. Cell 814-4481388 call between II& iPM. 3 room• with prtvate Nth, rof. Roqueoted. CeH 814446-2216. ., . New one b<lr.efftctencyopt. Cell814-446-0390. CROSS •& SONS U.S . 36 Wollt, Jackaon, Ohio. 814-288-8451 . Mealey Fergu.On. New Holland, Buoh Hog Salea & Service. Ovor40 uead tractor• to chooaa from & comptete Una of new & u1ed equipment. Largett oelectlon in S.E. Ohio. ,. rL..---------r----------1-~~~~~:..,._ plus deposit. Kyger Creek School Diotrict . Call 814387-0609 . . .o o ~ '"' .,.., ~~ ' '~"" ,_.,,, " '' space." 4 bdr. in country, $260 mo . per \ ,, .. ,j 1 parked in his parking_ _ For r,nt, will rent with option to b\IY. 3 bdl.' 2 .beth, ref .•. atove, OW, CA. 2 car gerage, city achoola, dep. required . Cell 814-448 4348 . depoalt. 8763 . ~ ""' I • • ~•" '' "The bOSS f'mally nOt•i Ced me reference. required 814-448-0254 evo. .• Cell · Very nico 3 bdr. homo, 2 botha. good oizo yord. 1300. 3 bdr. home country atmo•· phere. e275 . 3 bdr. home with riverview, $250 . Reference1 &: depotlt required . Coll Wiaitman Agency, 81"!· 448-3844. _' " " ____ .Wild Turkey Seeion • Army Cllf'O.uflage · eurplua denim ~ rental clothing . s·am Some· rville's ·. Eaat Ravenawood. 79 1-<> '---------,----------1 John Deere riding ltwn r tractor, 6 apd., $S95. 1nter· ' nedonel 8HP, 32' cut riding 64 lawn tractor •&96. Call Johr' DHre ~orn plao:ter 1396, new & uaed hay equlprilont et 93 Auto Sateo, see Larry EKiine, Jackaon, Oh . Co!l814· 288·81122. Frl, Str. Sun, 1:00-7:00 pm. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chelr, rocker, otto· PtVfiQ1 iackoto I 1 9.00. Fi,e· men, 3 tlble1, (oxtro hMvyl, wood. Triumph motorcycle. 111811. Solos and cholra 304-876-3334. SATOH F-860-0. trector pricld from 12811 . to ea9&. Tabteo, e&Oenduptoe126. Coilch. Selmer alto NK, 2 with 20-~0 loader, hydraulic Hldo-a·beda,l390. end up tfttU~r ~da (mattreu &. box bucket, 2, opd, llvo power, U,5911. Coli 814-288· to 1550., aola beda 1145 springot. 304-895-3404. 8522. Recllnera, 12211. to 137&.: Lampo from 128 . to e126 . 870 Wlngmallter 12 guago. pc. dlnettoofrom 1108 .. to ollllatd•r trade, 304-676· MatHy Ferguton SO. PS. live power, with 6 ft. buth 4311. 7 pe. e188 end up. 2040. • hog . & 2 bottom plowa, Wood tlble with alx choirS 12811 to 17411. Deal< ' 1110 One block and white 6 Inch :~:z~~6 . Call . 81,4-288· · up to 12211. Hutchoo~• l650. ·teltwialort with AM ~ FM raBunk bed · complete with dio,' e-c, d-e 8100. Skiddera mettreiMI, 8~7! . end1up to Kleete · and chain• J200. 130 Farmall with cultiva· 13911. Beby beda. 1110. ~ · 979 Foi'd automatic trana- tore. exc. oond.•Will conalder Mettre11" or box springs, mloolon, 1100. 304-676- trade for good used PU true~ . Coli 814-448-7838 lull or twin. 188 .• 11rm, IU . 6782 . after &PM. end e78. Qu•n - · · U25. Pool tlblo, phone 304-1176· 4 dr. chHta, 149 . II dr. Aegittered Collie pupa, eeo. cheata. e&9. tied lr,mea. 1,~1 . Call 814-988-3980. 120.ond US .. 10 gun. Gun ceblnoto. 1360. Goo or Electric forced air furnace electric rengea 13711. Baby Witt\ 2%: ton central air end 190 Alllo Cholmtr tractor, good running cond., good mottrea-. Ull & 13!5\ bed h..dwaro. 304·875-2700 . tirea. Cd 814-882·7332. lramea UO, US, & UO, king lrame'l50. Good aal•c· 2 piece living room euite, tion of btdroom auhee, •OOd cond, 1176.00. Coli 24 ft. 4 •••• haavy equipment tr1iler, electric brakee. rocken, metal ceblneu, 304-876-4289. pindel hook hl\ch, •1,800 heedboardo e38 & llp to 185. ·• ' 200ft. choln link fence , 42 negotleble. Call 814-388· ••• l ......,..-·.. ~~ ~ -'~ 1 ·, in·., co,nerandllnepolte, top 9908. Uaed Fumlturio • ·" · ~ pc. roil. getelncludod, 1200.00. Wooda 7 It Buah Hog dlnotto, hMd.boarda, and 2 ~114-876-4419: 11,600, 28 ft tobecco pipe bedroom R4. Open l ·mil\;1 trallora 11 I uoo., 121 e9oO. BuiiiVillo _9limout 'to Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm, t~ru Sot: I ' Rt. 38, 304·875-1 288 or 304· 738· 2342 . eulte•~ ·li.~~~~~;;;;;;ii;;= 5 tooms and bath, garage, fuO beaement, gteued-ln breezeway. forced air heat. central air. Call 614-9492734. Hay & Grain · 72 Trucl<a for Sale Kenworthy Seed Corn, phono 304-875· 11108. 1981 f·100 Ford e4999, 1881 Chevy Luv 13999, 1881 Detoun e3999, 1980 D-110 Sport DC)jlge 13999, 1977 Ford F-1110 e2498. All t.ucka P!iced to aall or trede. John'• Auto Sel", Bulaville Rd. Gelllpolla, Ohio 111141 448-4782 . . 1 103 fifth St-t. New Ho¥8n, . 304-882-2271 or 1974 Blzar front treln. good cond., t290. Other porto lor aalo .. CaM 814-441-0816. Eer of corn, 12.50 per b~ohot. CaH 814-B43-1121 e. 66 Seed & I-----------FertMizor by beg or ton. 882-~3118. ! 1dii01JIIIIdllllll 71 AIJ1os for Sale TOP CA$ H peld for '80 modol end newer uaed cero. Smith Bulck-Pontlec, 191 1 E111ttm Ave .. Gelllpolla. Cell 814-448-2282. 1974 Votkawagon1iug, • engine. brake•. ahocka, good-y. 11.000. Negotl· oble. Cell 114-448-4313, 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 1979 Lincoln Merk V, 28,ooo mt .. toeded, ear•g• kept, 111,100. Cell 814448-20711 ...... 1974 Blnr front'treln, good cond .. e290 . O!hofperta for aalo. CeH 814-448-081S. eo,ledtemp · 84 Dodge Ram daluile cab, P8, PB, tilt wheel, 1'1,000 mi., crul" control, topp~. traitor hookup, prload to aell. Cell814..379,2712 or 114378-2243. cr...v , ton truck. 4 , 978 apeed, gopd condition. 11800 ,without dump or 12100 with dump. Cell ., 4-982-3194. 11179 Ford F280 •uperceb. Goo'd condition. Priced right. Colll14-992-2849. 1987 Ford Muateng, 11,000. Cell 814- 3B8· 8609 . '72 tntor't 24 ft Hey tn~ck 12,1100. '72 -CJI J•p, niw eng, point, thocko e1,1100. Morgen'• Woo<!lown Form. Coll304-1711·1281 or 304738·2342. 1989 Comero 398 4 opd., 12,500 or wHI tredo for motorcycle. Cell ofter 5PM , 814·2411·11832. 1978 Ch.V. Elcomtno 88, ••• cond. dova phone 304· 8711-4230 ovenlnge 304· 8711-4853. 1978 bleck Camaro, exc . cond .. toto of oxtrea. Coli 11~·2111-~03. . . 19'77 ·Cor'fiO'fo LT PS. PB;· AC. ~ euto.; . lol(Vera, m~~g whMI1. Ctl! 114-448-1873 dily'or 441-7272 tvo. 73 Vena .& .for Rent Furniahed. air cond., cilble, no city tiX81. beautiful river~ vieW. Kanauga. Eolter'sMo· bile Home Par1<, 814-448· 1802. Fully furnished. eir. utilities peid, 2 bdr .. adultoonly. CIII 814-448-4110. 1 · 3 bdr. mobile home. 111 utilites paid . .furnished. no pets. a_.curity depotit. •426 mo . Cell614-448-1385 between 5 & 9PM . 1 bedroom, unfurnlehed . Stove. refrigerator. wuher, dryer. No chlldrt!lin. No pete. 12 mHea from Pomeroy . Call 814-992-2807. APARTMENTS . mobile homaa. houtea. Pt. Plt!liaaant and Gallipolia. 614·446· 8221 . Nice clean apal"tlhente, Hondor'11on, 304-876-1972 after 6 PM . 45 ' Furnished Rooms ' ' 2 bdr. washer a. dryer, water For rent Sleeping Rooma & trash paict, 1 mile from and light houae keeping hotpital. e200 rent plus dep. rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 61 4-4411-0756 . Call814-448-1354. Trailer for rent. Call 61 4 · ,Furniahe9 room. range, refrlg . e1 46, oher.o beth. oln· 448-4225 after 4PM . gla mole. 919 2nd . AVo., 2 bd . mobile home for rent, Oollipollo. Colt 448-4418 heated with n•tural gal. after 7PM . adulta, no pets. Call 387 ' 7438 · Space for Rent Nice 2 bndr. mobile home, l - - - - - - - - - convenlent location on At. 7 . Completely furnished, Mobile homo lot, 12'x60' or • 1 96 mo .. weter pol~ . Call tmaller. *76 Watitr peid, 4th & Nell, Golllpolla. C!'!l 448614 -246-5818. 4418 after 7PM . . 2 bedroom mobile home·for reOt, Burdette Addn, Mobile homo Iota, R., & R *176.00 plua utilitiet and Mobile Hom• Por1<; 'Butavllle Rd, Gollpollo. Oh. Clll814· deposit. 304-876-2484. 448 -0527 or 814-4482 br fumlohod tr11Her. to· 1283. cetod on Crob Creek Rd. 1150. month . 304-876· 2 trailer toto, .g ood tqcetlon, Oelllpollo. aewege fur1206. nlohed, COU'\I'f WoW • electric on toto. Rei. r.q. Clll 81 4·2411-1181111 or814-44844 Apartment 0239. for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork; Route 33, North of PometoY. ·1ota. Call JACKSON ESTIOTES 814-882-7,&7 . . APARTMENTS (Equol Houotng Opportunity) Tr11ller Iota f'l' ,.nt, aew.. monthly rent-eterto et • 183 end w••er fu,._i~. for 1 bedroom end I 1 98 for tlloe OIJI ameli child, _304· 2 bedroom, dlpaa~ 1200, 878-1078. loceted- neor Spring Volley Plou end Foodlend. pool Treiler ·~· for rent. 304· end Ceblo TV IYIIIeblll. 8711-8720. houq ae poa~ible 1 0 am to 4 pm •nd7pmto9pm Mondey-Frldey. Colt 814· 448-2746 or l01ye meauge. 614·1======:::::=== Larr w'" Bachelor opt., 1It cleoa, newly furnlohod, Rei. roq. e2211 I* mo. 184 Flrllt A.. Gelllpollo. Cell 114-44818111 or 114·4.tll-t243. 51 Hou1ehold Good~ Furnlahld '3 rmopt, UPitllra, utMit ... p~~: 111111 mo.·., e1o dlpoeit. 94 Locuet. Adults only. Cell 4411 -1340 or 446-3870. Fum.. hod efficiency 701 4th A.... Oollipot!o. 1110, utllltlea paid. ...... beth, ldulta. Coli 4411-441 I 7PM ._ '• - ------:-----"--, Country Oak tablei. cheln, cupboard•, dnka, Ice boxet. C_onkloa, Tuppero Plelna, Rt. ,7. Hond cra.ltod'i onii .I,J.._.""-._.,.._-'----flnlahed. · • Btlari>otch Konnolo Pi-oleo· 30 Inch goo rengo, 1110. 111 oionel· All-breed grooming. boarding fa· Inc h Zon Ith color TV, $60. ·Indoor-outdoOr cllltiea .. Engliah Cocker Spo275gel . fuololltlnkontego, niot pu .....iea. Con 814·388· 1110. Coll814-992-7207. 9790.,... Pickens uaail furillture. 304· 676-8483 or 875-14110. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Compere our priC!II. · aave today . Phone 304-V3·&430. ~ntiqu_ea 63 For Sale: Antiquo pteno, opprox. 100yro. old. cherrv. CeH 814--4.46-8204. 54 Misc. Merchandise . Knouff Firewood Bpllt· 96% ~ ~rdwoode . Vou pick up or ·we deliver. HEAP vendor. '814-258-112411. 'SPECIAL cut oloba 8 PU ~oedo ' .dollvered In dump !true~ e100,or 21oodo '180. You pickup e1&. Cell 814· ; 24&-~804. Pool People Speciol' Let u1 aummerize your pool 1100. 10% off, ell pumps end filters. MiddlepOrt 11 4· 982-6724 or Oolllpolla 114· 448-30111. ' Dragonwynd ' Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siam01o kittono. AKC Cho>y puppioa. Call 614448-38.4 4 oftor 7PM . · 3 Coon dogo, 1 Plot, 1 Walker, 1 mixed breed . 1600 for all. Call814-268· 1240. Pole 8ulldlngo Conotructod for commercial. garege1, farm. ltoree. etc. Any size. free eotlmattl. Call 304875-3981 . 62 Wanted to 1----------Want to , leeH, tobacco poundage in Mason Co.unty, con • 304-876-1 1 13 after 8:00. . '-=======~== l63 Livaatocl< 1---------Bontly Pig Solo Wed. April 24th, 7 , 30PM. Fayette County Fair Grounda, We ~ ahington CH. Soiling 1&0 head of Ouroce, HampDuroca cro11 bred. Berrowa & gilts. Roge' Bently 61 3· 684-2398. 4 W.O. 19711' -CJ-6 -Golden Eegle. 304, V-8. PS . . P8. opokor -wheels. tow mlleege, exc. cond. 14.100. Coli 114441-87'!0. 1981 !"uatinl U _ooo . 1873 Muatang 300. 111& Dodge 4 •WD truck ps_ PB, 11,000. Coli 814, lll8• 1240. . 42 Mobile Homes , Eegle, IIOOd 11114• I HAGUL • Dttrrant (HBOI MOVIE: ' Mioundlr· stood' IMAXI MOVIE:. 'Goln' Coconuta' 8 :30 D Cll Cil NBC Newt CD Riflemen (!) Rovco's World c.... CAPTAIN EASY Motors Homes & Campers Report SP.rVICP.S 81 P' Home Improvements t?AI%Nt - ~F\~ MIICUIJ'I Roofing & Spout~ lng. Now inttelling rubber roofs. 30 yeara experience, • tpecializing in built up roof. Calll1"'t·388-9867 . ~ 9711 Dodge Stotlon-gon, AU new dree. Runa good. 1 988 Oklo 88. Runo good. Both for 1100. Cell 114992-2883 . 1878 Ford LTD. blue vinyl ,.oto end top. power . - . lng and brakee, automatic. tilt llt..,lng, crulaa, AM-FM atereo with 8 treck, air conditioning. e 1 .1100. Runa 'GOOd. Good condition . 74221110. . . 1979 Hondo Accord. Hetch back, ciMn. no ruat. excel- 1881 ljondo 710 ouotom. ·:X!~.::'~d.pe~:d:l~3~~: 0394 .. 2·1978 Hondo XR IIOO'IIoth lor'U,OOO. Cll 814-24118188 lfterliPM. atore doors. Coli 814-9922772. 0 ALLEYOOP WI"LL , I'M SIR RINGLES'S SERVICE , ex: perienqed carpenter, electri· Clan. maeon, painter, roof,- . hig t. iflc~udjng Ho~ .~er: 1, oppllcatiOr)) 304•875~01088 . or 87&-7388. · o,. Rotary cable tool drilling. Moat wella completed aeme day. Pump utea and Mrvi· ceo. 304-895 -3802, . ' ~, . Elactricill Refrigeration BARNEY I NEED A LITTLE PICK· ME·UP Ed's Appliance Service . S•rvlng aiJ mekM • brandt ' :: of refrlgerator.e, weehera & drylfl, ltOVII 6 di I · hw•-·· cell 814-3177187 or 814-448-4486. 1221. \J . · .(I) Fill Guy (J)I.Menlght Arnerlcl Cll Tut • (lJI ABC NeNiglrtllne • Twilight Zone IHIIOI MOYIE: 'Agelnet All Odde' (CCI IMAXJ MOVIE; 'Mr. Mom' t ' · TRISTATE · ' :• UPHOLSTERY IHOP '', •;: 1113 lee, Ave .. GelllpoMo • 1' 1114-441-7833Qrl14·441: . :: 1833. . . '· R • M Fumlt\IN Monulec- " turing, lt. Rt. 7, cr....,~ • Cltv, Oh. Cell 114-21111· . 14,0, eel Eve. 1114·44t- • 3438. Old & new !_.. Upbon. .d. ... ••..., ·=- .. (jJN~ oos--· ([) WKRP In CWinnetl ., ' ~ rn l' . rotO, I WONT .. LL. JUST SIT 1-lERE,AHP WI-IlNE ... '' I II 12:00 Cll Bum• ......... (!) Top Rink Boxing frOm · Atlerrtlc City, NJ ([) ......., Hlil Show ® MOVIE: 'Such (jJ Eye on Hollywood Ou......... . ·12:30 Cl) (I) · Lete Nltlht with Dwid Lett.miMI fonight's • gueat lo comedien Steven Wril!ht . (80 rnin.) l I' statA!Sman 6 Mert! 14 Asian sheep 7 Hllqlmg 111 floor craft\_ covertn1 10 Born fool 11 Glin 11 Plain Aawer to 17 Color speech Jt!llterd.,-'a paule . 18 Tres 12 Door Z1 Biblical SO Grass 10 City; IDwn holders king genus Zl Apprehend 18 Occidenl Z3 Yield a 3Z - Magnani II Lake 19 Map claim 38 Anagram or city feature (Law) of team 13 Crtticlze ZO Southern 24 Renown 311 Give a title U Women's beauty ze Soaked 38 Prevaricate ahoeo Z5Gennan nver ze Chorlle Brown's slater 27 Nearly Ill 18Mountain In China Ill Luau halrinlf pit 10 "Artie" auUior 81 Sln!'o nwe USqullld II Boundary S7 Withstand • Scot. liland Sllnterdiq 1::<-+--++b-+-+-+-+--+- 40C!IUP d'- DOWN 1 Movie DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOI'ES~Hert'l bow lo won Ito AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW \ . One letter allnda for another. In lhia semple A ia uaed for the line L'i, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apcllbvphea, the lencthandfonnaUon of the words are all hlnla. Elch day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTE' •-u ·p S WAS L S CZIPH H R S • 1: Z I GRSV Good Frlenda' e S U.S. happening 11 Afford live Entllne · , , :3o • m Tonight 9how (I) Best of Clrwclto • rtdiculous! II N.A.S.A. (I) BiH Colby Show CD Monty Python . . (llJ Planning tho Produc· •: -Upholstery G Wager 8 Adored one 4 Antiquat.eil ,,,oo a rn (I) rn • III GO • . · ., loy THOMAS JOSEPH AOROSS 2 Concept 1 Doc'• name 3 That's comedy troupe celebrates ita silver anniversary . men ••• .. · ~~I'W16t¥ min.) menta, footer·• , driveway•. ' '\ aeptlc tlnko. · lendaceplng . ,• Coli onyttma 814-448 - !' 4537, Jame1 L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. !17 ace. : · . Declarer now had eight U'icks and various optio111 for finding the ninth. Perhapl the clubs w~l<l behave. II There was .an easier solutio_n. He sim. declaret: caihed t,hree c!\lbs ending In· ply playe(l !tis third heart. East wg,n ·hiS. hind aocl:lbe .Jac~ di4 not fall, he .the .jack anq _king; bdt now hild ' th~ ~. mlcht lead a diamond tb the 10, pJay• ,cboice of leading into durrimy's -K-10 · in& West for the jaek in that suit . . of diamonds or Q-10 of clubs. - . 9 :30 ([) G (lJI Hell to .the Chlel (CCI Thil General is wounded when he nies to prev.e nt a holocaust . 10:00 D Cil Cil Remington StHie laura and Remington search for a murderer at an exclusive adun baseball camp. (R) (60 min.l (!) Action Sports of the BO'a AN-American Pro Sk i ' Classic from Ruidoso, NM. (I) Mo)or " - •••bell: AtlenuetSenDI(1) • (jJ MecGrucler end loud ICC) Malcolm end Jenny uncover a mejor drug operation . (60 min.) ([) Statewide (llJ News [HBOI Mexlmum Security, Pert 2 10:30 (I) Celebrity Chefs (!) NFL'o Greetnt Mo· mflllb Saviors. Saints. and Sinners. ([) Mcl.sutlhlln Group (llJ Greet Oectalona IHBOI 8.-.d City 26th Anntverury SpecW Join Ed Asner. John Candy, Shotlev LQnQ end more as this SEWING Mochlne repatr11 1 tnlct<or with MrVin._ A"!thoriud Singer ••. trolling mOtor; e3211. Cell Satn & S.,.,lct Shorper( ~ ,.,; 114-2118-tli82. Scluoro. Fabric Shop. • . Pom~;oy', ll14-892 · 2214 . ,. 1 4 ft. boat with traHtr & 40 HP J'ohnoon motor, I 1 ,11111 or beat off!!r. OrtredlforPU 86 General Hauling truok of •- ' velue. C.U • 114-448-4337. Jim•• Boyt Water Service. " 1 4 ft. John boot, !vi~rude Alae pool• flllod. Call 114- ~ IWitiGII oontrol ~ mo· 218·1 141 or 114· 448 - · ' tor. Depth Rndlr ond woltor. t175orl14-448-7811 . 1700. CeHI14-742-21711 . Ken's Wat1r Service. Well• 1? ft. M e - - l l o w. ~ cltterne, pool• filled . Phon~ H.P. Mercury . engine. 114-317-0823 or81 4-387- • 131100. Coli 814-11497741 night or dey. ~2222. \ Flahtrle bo1t. 12 ft., tluml· aum, wldl body, with tr11iler. . .00.00. Colt 114-1112· •9 . Cincinnati ilt 'Houston 9 :00 D Cll (IJ Riptide Cody , Nick and Boz search .for clues as to why the author they were prorecting com~ mitted suicide before an inlerview . (AI (60 min .) (1)700 Club ([) • (jJ Who's tho eo..? ICC) Angola fumes whon a sorority sister invite_s TOny to their reunton. tR~ D (I) GO MOVIE: 'GirMs -Never Tsualtt You' ([) ()JJ l=rontttne ICC) 'Ceth· olics in America : Is Nothing Sacred?' The conflicts tal<· ing piece whhln tho Catholic Church are discussed. 160 .,, I' .. . +7 2 ·~ Ill Mejcit: League '"'"INIII: Plumbing & Heating a. ~eriant . I· •sH! + K 106 .,. (lJ L~~Cie Amlu: · z, • from ,a. fJBW CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpoiil. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or ••~" 814-448-4477 ' (I) . NORTH By J•mes Jorolly +QI06~ . Wu it dancerous for South to jump WEST EAST ript ID three n<>-trump when the +AK9883 openinc weak two-spode bid was 994 .KJ 10 3 palled around-to him? What if North U32 tQJ74 bad no bleb cardi and East was lying +62 +J974 in walt in the bushes? That could not • SOUTH · be helped. South knew that if' he • Q J 10 4 . doubled, be would bid three n<>-trump · ·kQ1 anyway over his portner's response, + A8 ~ and .be certainly did not want to sug+AK3 . cest a poalble four-heart contract. Vulnerable: North-South If I were West, I w.ould have led a Dealer: West spode,'but he ' got off to the nine of Nortll Ease $oat• heartl. South won with the queen and Pass Pass 3NT played the spode queen. West won and Pass · Pass played a second heart. Declarer won that and played the spode jack. West took tbe ace and returned a low Opening l_ead: dl•mond . _Tbe $ix was played from , ·· _;.........! dlll'l\my, East - cl~verly :played the L-......;_....;.._·'.;...._ _ _ _. ..;. queen, and . !!OUI!t won the dtamo~d 9"'"' Startc... Trile • t..e:wn.Borlllc~: -~-. Uin~iCiplng. liiidlng, fartil ·. , . lztnq, thatching, fpr com- , '· Plett lawn Mrvice. Call ua. · · 304-578-2010. . .. 84 The elusive ninth trick Show Jane'5 fe'-'d with a lo~ col spons writer, takes an unexpected turn . ([) @ Nov• (CCI Whale Watch .' The life of the grey whale is examined . (R) 160 min .) . Ill Thi1 WHII In Baoeboll IHBOI MQVIE: . '_Twlllflh1 Zone ; The Movie' . IMAxl MOVIE:.'Qenclhl' • (j) Foui-Upa,. 8 :30 ([) • ._./Biundere Tonight'a. is Phyllis Diller. !CCI U(J)JlOJeflei_,. Louise learns a _lesson about .age PI-'ILLIP OF OXLI'Y. AND I'M IN YOUR DEBT! FettY Tree .Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-8761331. Dozer Work land clearing. llndiCiplng, etc. Fri!• esti· motto. Cell 814-448-8038' • or 814-992-71 , anytime. . LUCID TUSSLE GIGGLE Answer: What she said at the cost ume partv" 0/S·GUISE" FOR ME / (This guy's lor me) James Jacoby effon to save tho kidnapped daughter of a government witness . (R) (60 min.) (I) Gentle Ben (!) AU1o Racing '85: Nncer North-him Bonk 400 from North Wilkeeboro, NC ([) D 1B Three' a e Crowd (CCt Jack and Vicky experience their first lovers quarreL (A) 11ding, roofing, replacement , window•~ atorm windows. JIM'& PLUMBING & HEAT· . lNG. Rt. 1. Bo• 3115, Golll· 1982 Hondo Sllvar Wlng polio. Cell 814·387 -0678. lntentate. 1,000 mllea. ra~ dlo. crul11, erath · beio. •2200. Cell 814-3117- 83 E~cavating 7181. I I J.inolea: MINER IIIDGI · derwortd syndica'les in it's --------' J & L lnoulotlon. VInyl ------------------, , Good·1 EJSC8VIting. bate·''· Yestlfd ay s a and alUminum aiding · replecement win .d oWe · In tuhti ng · roofing ~ remodeling end new · qonatructiOn-guttera. Cell ~ 304-773-6131. . Hondo CB 8110 with 2 82 holrntto • Intercom. ·Muet Mil. Colll14-448-8863. · I X)HE'S( 11 I I J (Answel's tOnlOffOw) , Jeffe1'10111 7 :30 D Cll Tic Tac Douilh (I) C.. co Kid (!) Sporta Focus- Juliua Irving . Cll NIA Beal<etblrll Plevoff Gemo: Teerna To Be Announced CD Ill Cll Family' Feud (I) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fort'"" IB Entertllnmein Tonight Ill WKRP in Clncinnetl 8 :00 D Cll Cil A·TeemiCCI Tho A~Team takes on two un~ D S, M Contractors. VInyl RON'S Television Service . llouae cello on RCA. Quazar. OE. Speclollng In Zenith . Coll304-576-2398 or 814448 -24114. ' Now arr1nge the circled letters to tonn the surprlae answer, 18 suogested by the ab:Mt cartoon. • ANNIE __.._. LOVE HEFII: HlJe15ANt:' FO~THI5 . Tune ' ~! BASEMENT' WATERPROOFING Uncondltlon1llifetime guerantM. Local references furnlehed . F:ra:8 ettimetea. Colt collect 1-81 4-237• 0488. dey or night . Rogers • Benment Waterproofing. ....,-~--_;_ ~. , . ~I'!ENI7THII!IFT WIFE MIISHI ~~--,_:r 7 :00 D Cll P~ Mopzine (I) Chuctt Com*' 1 WettemThuter (!) Sportocenter (l) S.nlord and Son CD Entertainment Tonigh1 (IJ WhHI of Fortune 0 Cll Wheel of Fortune CD @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ® ' Nows D (JZ New N'"!'e Thot 11 foot camping trailer, call... ~04-878 - 4488. · A IZALBER I () t) I (llJ Body Electric • One Dly Ill o Time 2297. -----'----- I () tWRAITEj . Cll Gomer Pyto Cll • (JZ ABC News ICCI II ()) <» CBS Newt CD Nightly Bu.lnesa 1977Piay-morRV. sloopo8, self-contained, AC . full bath, range, refrig .. new? tirea. clean , · ex . cond. , $3 ,600 . Call 814 -446 · I t) w- 80 Chevy Cltetlon AC, PS, 1980 Ford F180, FWD, 4 PB, ltlnderd, AII!I-FM 8· apeld, _lock out hubo. 302: treck, tilt .. Col 114-2118· engine. FD. llttpolde. Cell Bulldlpg -remodeling, dry · . : 1421 or 814-2118-821111. 114-948-2487. well. Kitchen -bathroom in· ataUed. door-window frem· ,. 1 980 Monte Corio, t-top, all ing. Vlnyiand alumn t iding ,: "'..:" power, high mlltogo, 74 Motorcycles . rooting. 304-876-2~40 . · · ,, 13,000. Cell 448-4230 . lent condition, AM-FM, AC, 113.000 mitH. 13800. Call Wendell Grete et 114· 742· . Hove a 1 984 Hondo Shod ow 1- - - - - - - - - 2211, ofter 5 :00 coli 814- motorcycle for ..... Uke new. Out of atete, working, 1 yaer old colt for aele. Call 992-11320. mutlt .... Alao hevo • 11178 Himelayan Siameae kittens 304·882-2882. *60 each. Alao Miniature 1978 Mellbu Clualc, Ford LTD lor aale lor wor1< Schnauzer female, 2 yeare For ulelt all times springing e1 ,100. 1980 Plymouth, ... or . porto. Cell 8, 4 742-2304. old; tlOO. Cell 814-992- Holttene cowa and helfer1. e 1 ,1100. 1977 Chevy Novo, _;_ _ _ _ _ _.:_I -lc2807. 304 -678- 2286 o, '8711- 18!10. 1878 MerCUI'f, 4 2610. cycle, e1 ;1100. Oklo oojl- 1977 Yorneho dirt bike. Flah,:.fonk and Pat Shop, ..rtt~le, 1880. 1977 ·Pon-- 400oc. Corr)pletely l'oclono 2'A1·~ ' J ackaon Avenue, 2 Amortcail Soddlebred ond tlec Grond Prix, 1800. II• end pelntld. Firat 1300. Point Pleaunt, 304·875- Tennaaaee · Walking f1orM et T & G Auto lelaa under 1-304-773-11317 before 208'3. Fish, blrdo and moro. Fllllee, both coming 2 y. .rl P.om .eroy - Meaon 8:001"". old, 304-937-2123 after bridge. maO 8:00PM. Boe-.end· 58 Fruit '74 Gremll~ . goodworkcer'. 76 Motors for Sale '78 Suberu lret, new point & Vegetables 64 Hay & Grain end .tiNt, 83,000 mho. 304-8711-1217. 16W Thundercraft trl-hull Onion pian1s ju1t arrivedwith top, 10 HP Mercury ·wh te, red II yellow. Swiaher Round belto for Ale. Mode ,with trim, leaa then Implement Co., St. Rt . 7 N .. of orchard gra11 i'hd dover. 10 ho:t- on motor. Ollly Oelllpolla, Oh. Coli 81 4· •111.00 aach. Call814-742· treller-exc. oond. Cell 81 44~8-0476 . 2892, Gory Horper. 441·10"8 efter II PM. Fomalo Pit Bull ond 6 puppl01 for ulo . Cheap. Call 814-992;2881 . . I I S'"*• Pereona Body Shop. Locust Rd. Pt.Pioeunt. Poat K&K·. F•ee Eatlmotea. 81 4-965· 4174 .. WA;NTED ·Aroe <Sparto En· thueilltl that want to receive.' l;lirect mall specleJe list, .an exciting new mer· chandiH progrem. from Tri CountY Sports. 304-67&2988 or write to At. 1, Box A71 ; P~int PleaNnt, W. Ve . ldclude name addre11 and 7 room home with 2 car ®e llll 3-2·1, ContKt ICCI . ezo.oo pockup toed. UO.OO delivered . Call ~~:;875 - 8782 or 875i "'O!Jiea for Rent Cll CD Hot Pollio CD BoWrly Hlllblllln CD Dr. Who ' ~lrewood 41 rn rn rn • 8 :oo • ~ 304-875-6752. Rentals Ohio · . Pomeroy- Middleport, April23, 1985' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sentinel HZ PSWASLS . - i> H S N , .• , F V (~ FNS HZ W C WICGA~ PZNVH .IZI -. Y•terder'e Cr7toq110te: HOME IS Nt Yr WHERE Yl ill UVE BUT WHERE THEY IJNDERSTANO YntJ. CHRISTIAN MORGENSTERN . . �. _..-._ ....... Page-10-The Daily Sentinel T~y.Aprit23, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Council Area deaths 1986 Ea$tem District plans Friday registrations· MARKET IN N.Y.S.E. Issues (Continued from page 1) Consolidated Trading from both towns at 7 p.m. Thursday Mondi!Y , ~April 22 In Pomeroy toroundQuttheplanfor Lee B. King !Jelen Sisson Flft' and brother, Jobn tht' establishment of the new system Volume Shares Carl Sisson. · . Registration for kt.ndergarten and grade this !;lll . for both towns. Lee B . .King, 72. of Cleveland, 360 · Parents are to provide at the_time first grade In the Eastern Local Mayor Hortman also reported the formerly of Meigs County. died of registration, a record of irnmunlthe 1985-86 school School District for Issues vlllage Is getting a break In a Floyd E. AUoway · Sunday afternoon at St. Alexis za Uon Including four DPT, four polio year has been scheduled Frlday. planned engineering survey to . Traded Hospital. Cleveland. following a Sabin. one measles, one reubella -Parents shjluldreglster their child Floyd E. Alloway, 52, Belpf<', died determine what Improvements brief Ulness. 1,998 and proof of a reeent tuberculin skin , for kindergarten or as new Monday evening at Camden-Clat )l need to becan1edout forth~" sewage Mr. King is survived by his wife, Up test within one year before entering· enrollee In ·the first grade - a child Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg disposal system of the town. It was Ann King; and two children at school. The birth certificate must who did not attend kindergarten this 839 following a brief Ulness. originally thought that the town home. Kathy King and Jeffery · also be provided. The teacher wlll year In Eastern Local - at the . He was born In Belpre, a son of would baVt' to pay $6500 for th.e Unchanged King; a sllster, Helena White, request other Information on a following time and place: Floytl V. Alloway, Belpre, and the engineering survey. However, Crown City; and a brother, E;l.mer Ail kindergarten - Tuppers registration form . late Sara G. Stoffel Alloway. Hewas . Mayilr Hoffman said last night thai King, a lso of Crown City. It is Important that all parents Plains Elemeniary School from8: 30 an employe ofBorg-WarnerChemi· he has learned that 75 percent of the In addition to his parents, Mr. and regis!& their child according to the a.m. to 3:30p.m. Friday. Mrs. Edward King, fol't'lll'rly of cais for 26 years and was a member costs will be paid by the Ohio schedule so that plans can be New enrollees, first grade of the Pleasant VIew United Environmental Proteetion Agency. Point Pleasant, Mr. King was completed for the fall classes, TupperS Plains, 8: 30 a.m . to 3:30 preceded in death by two brothers, Methodist Church. He was a veteran The eost .of the survey Will be a bit Supt. .Richard L. reporls District p.m. Friday; Riverview Elemenhigher, but In tl)eend thevUJagewUI Clarence King, Middleport and of the Korean Confilct. Parertts can direct any Roberts. tary, 9 a.m. 1o 11 a.m. Frl!lay, and Besides his father, he Is survived pay on!~ $1700 or $1lm, Mayor S.&P. Comp OrvUJe King, Point Pleasant. question to Mrs. Cindy Linton, Chester Elementary, 9' a.m. to 11 Hoffman reported. Funeral services will be held by his wife, Barbara Parsons kindergarten teacher at the a .m. Friday. 180.70 Approves :!:).year franchl8e Thursday morning, 10 a.m., at Alloway; a son, Robert .F. and a Tuppers Plains Elementary School, · Children, who, · are presently Dow Jones lnd, Thomas Weirto~J,. Salerno. 1~222 daughter, Kathie Alloway, both of . Last nlght, council apProved a phone 667-3310; Mrs. Debra Pratt, enrolled In a kindergarten class at Belpre; four brothers, Clyde H. and new 25 year franchise for Columbus Broadway , Ma'ple Heights, 1 Unchan ldndergarten teacher at Chester Plains do not need to enroll Tuppers Carl W .. bOth of Belpre: James of and Southern Ohio Eleetric to Cleveland. Elementary School, phOne!ei-3304, for the first grade. Friends may call at the funeral CoolvOie, and David R., Little continue providing the town with or the local· superintendent, Roelectrical S<'IVlce and council aphome from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Hoeking; a sister, Jean Amick, whos(' fifth birthday Any child berts, at 9854292. Belpre, and two grandchildren, proved too payment ofS100 a month Wednesday. Us on or before Sept. 30, this yt'ar, fa Questions concerning the avalla · Robbie '!Jld Bobbie Jo. until theendofthis yeartotheMelgs may be registered for kindergarten blllty of the Jmmunizatioi)S should . Besides his mother, he was Boxing Club and Reef<'ation Center Marie Foster Any chUd whose sixth be directed to the Meigs County this fall. preceded In death by an infant by the Middleport Reereatlon birthday falls on or before Sept. :JJ, Department of Health, 992·0026, or to sister, Mary Ruth. Committee. The center and boxing Marte Foster, 62, ~t. I, Bidwell, this yt'ar, may be registered for first the family dQctor. Services wlll be held ~t 11 a.m. • club Is now located in Middleport . (Evergreen Community) died In UnlesstberearestUiothercloslng Mayor Hoffman announced that Holzer Medical Center Monday Thursday at the White- Ethridge from page I) Middleport has been awarded a days forthcoming this year, most Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, following an extended Illness . $22,262Uttercontrolgrantfor1985by schools of the Meigs Local School , Harold Priddy with the Rev. Mrs. Foster was a former officiating. Burial wUI be In Rock· the Ohio Department of Natural Districtwillwrapupthefirstweekln County. The ft.rst conrerns Indus- finished this week with a final draft employe of the Ohio Valley Publish· land Cemetery. Friends may call at Resources. Documents for the grant June, District Supt. Dan E. Morris trial development in the county and to be available next week. lng Co., having served as the the funeral home from 2to4and7to9 Costello also announced ' that ·have arrived and Mayor Hoffman reporls. througheventuallmplementationof Tribune' s bookkeeper and head of . Wednesday. p.m . authorized to enter into an According lo the present plan the program, business and Industry was Robert Skinner will be rep1aclng · the classified and circulation de· agreement with the department in which will be In effect unless there in the area is . to be expanded. A Susan Isacc as director of planning partments nearly three decades recently formed committee, com- for ~uckeye Hills. Skinner is to carrying out the provisions re- would be cause for closing schools before retiring on Sept. 30, 1983. · quired: Under the grant a supervi· again during tht' current school prlsed of key PE:OPie from through· assume his new poslt.Jon on May~Harland Martin She was• born Dec. Tl, 1922 at sor will be employed to oversee . year, June 6 will be the final day of out the county, wt.ll be meeting ln. Evergreen daughter of the late Otis open session Tuesday May 14, 6: 30 Harland Martin, 75, a foimer general relief workers In carrying classes for students of the Middle0 . and Margaret Blaine Rowsey memberoftheBoardofDlrectorsof out a litter control program, the port Elementary School, Salisbury . p.m., at the courthouSe, to discuss Skidmore. She married PhUip Evans Farms, Inc., died mayor stated. Elementary, Mei&sJunJorHighand the project. Bob Foster, June 10, 19441n Tallahassee, MondayatVenlce,Fla. It was reported that the vUiage MelgsSmlorHlgh.Finaldayforthe The second project, a regional Fla., whO survives along with a son, Martin came to GallJpolis in 1939 bas sent a $l,<XXJ d<'POSit on the teachersatthest'buUdingswlllbeon Jourlsm employment and.expanslon Thomas R. Foster of Alexandria, 01 and after teaching five years at purchaSe of the Chesapeake and June 7. The last day of classes progr;un, Is 1n the last stages of Meigs High· School has been Va .. , ada ughter, MargaretLayneof Gallla Academy High School, he Ohio Railroad depot and adjoining students at the Bradbury and planning. A project draft Is to be accredited for the 1984-85 school Evergreen and a granddaughter, became associated with the Evans property and now is awaiting word · Pomeroy Elementary Bulldlligs yt'ar by the North Central AssoclaLeigh Layne of Evergreen; four Packlng Company. During his 28 on whetherthecompanywlll accept will be June 7 with the final day for lion Commission on Schools. brothers, Henry S~ldmore of Everyears with the company, he served the vUJage offer of $40 <XXI for the teachers at these buildings being Cl .. ,. Meeting In Chicago, the assoclagreen ; Paul Skidmore of Porter: as secretary, president and chair· property. Mayor Hoffm~ said that June 10. ·. lion accredited the high school and Herman Skidmore of Jackson and man of the board of directors before Meigs County Engineer Phll RoMonday, June 10,, will be the last In a communlcation to Su~. Dan E. Elmer Skidmore of GaUipolls. ;, Morris repeorts that during the the COmpany Was SOld In 1972 berts has agreed to Survey the day for students at HarrlsonvUJe, She was preeeeded In death by · Rutland and Salem Center ElemenA Meigs County man was cited uy three broth!'rs and two slst!'rs. . HealsooperatedafarmonLower property, another requirement Qf tary Schools with the final day for the Gallla-Melgs post of the State review of the school's report and . _ Ulnh p i II ll wiil Funeral services will be con- River Road and was Involved with the purchaS('. Roberls has also 1 .supplementary Information, no dethe CalHa County Junior Fair, agreed to handle the engineering teachersbelngJunell. I ' " "di'~a~ a ro r::mo In g1":;. a~0· viat!on.Sfrompoliclesandstandards ducted:at 1 p.m . Thursday from th(' Future Farmers of America, ~-H workontheproposedbicyclepath GraduattonforMelgsHigh~hool ::ctorotra~~~~nsFf vov g were ooted. The school is to be McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Clubs and the Boy Scouts. along the river, the mayor reported. seniOrs remains set for June 2 with Troo ld s · R Sco · 'commended for ltseffottstoprovide VInton with Rev. Jack Finnicum 35 ~rved on the Gallipolis Upon the recommendation of the seniors )laving to report to classes · R jps sa Ieven · ht!;· for Its studentsaqualltyprogramof Martin officiating. Burial will be In VInton 01 City Board of-Education for eight safety commlttee council sus- through June 6, following gradua· u . education, the letter from State Memorial Park. Visitation wUI be 7 t. . :::~~was~~ .. · · ded . ·th ' 'd' 11 hree tion to wrap UP the ye.ar on ' \\C e s w at 1 e ccoon Director Stanley . L. Fox st·a tes. held at . the funeral home fl'otn 2-4 . Years,_.servlng two years as presl· . pe~ e ru,es an _gave a t . . Ai. the · tio . f Councilman .. ~k B~ldge. A r1g driven , by . \ , · and 7:9p:rrt. WedneSd;iy. · dent: His propose<J mergerof the. ri:>adi!Jgs_to an ,ordlnan<!E" ~ttlng · Gilmore~=~ to look hito .'. ·R;iymond L..-Patiei-,son, 22, of SR ··· - · ·· · ·' 143 Pomeroy wasalsosouthbound Visitation scheduled township .school dlstrjc\5 lnto ·. a down rules and .regulalions .or the . Dale countydtstriciwasdefeated, but bas pollee department. Officials said · !be establ~hn\ent of a block parent but could not~ In time and struck SJneebeenadopted. . that the~ at.readyexi,sted but program in the community. Scott'srlgfrombehind<~t9:45a.m., William Ammer, rlghl eminent . . f.u.llera l st:l'\;:iqes for Dale SiS59~. ~ He also served as the director of were not written down and thattbey Through the program ho~ are ' the patrol said · grahd ·comm;mder of , the Gr.and •-~ H . e ordi nance would prov lde. a :.• marked In each block with . were · · reported-follow· · _ ~. Rt.l, Cheshire, who died ~lfndily · th . .e H. 11""' ospIt a1 F ounda u·_ou~ . •' e.It· th ~. · 1 a symbol ., Commandpry·ofOhlo wiUvlsltOhio · ·,.; · · · No Injuries 4 Board of Trustees and was a·.-· more·etficlent_ police department·. whlchlndlcatestbatachi dwl ,any · in<> -1h . -Ide 1 : hl ·h• . sed -· ' ·-morn]ng in .(he Holier .M"E!!lical . · ·· · , · · d ·· problem· can go ·to that lioin<' ror .. e ace n , w c cau • Valley S:omrnandery Nil.. 24, Wed· . ·center will 'be 'held . at" 2 p.m. · .member of Jtst'xecutlvecommlttee, !:hE! fire epartrnent- was rom· . · · . · . . heavY damag~:> til ?atier5on's vehi - itesday evening, .7: 30 ·p.m : All overseeing the construction of the mended for washing streets In the help. In view of the recent attempts . le N .d . r1ed Wednesday in Miller's Home for t0 pick up youngsters In the c . · o amage was repo to · members are urged to attend and Funerals in the former Warehime $21 mUllan medical center at the business section on April 14 and · Scott's rig Patterson was cited by bring uniforms. Refreshments wlll Funeral Home with Rev. C.J. intersection of U.S. 35 and SR 160. members plan to clean up the community, Glirnore warned that troopers f~r defective brakes. be S('rved. · . A former president of the Ohio marina area Friday evening. Coun· action be taken now to establish an L<'mley officiating. Burial will Meat,Packers Association, Martin cilman Bob 'Gilmore was com- aid program .for the chlldreri. Act·r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ follow in Gravel H:JJJ Cemetery. has 1 serve~ .on the Rio Grande mended for presenting a program _lng Pollee Chief Sid Utt!e wUI con. ~ Visitation will be held at the funeral College and Community College on village government to the tact Meigs Juvenile Offieer Carl · "'1. home from 6-9 p.m . Tuesday. Mr. SiSSQJ1'1< pa~;entswef<'the late BoardofTrusteesslnre1964. " combined third grades of the Hysell lo secure Information on Funeral arrangements ar!' Middleport Elementary School. how the program works. tJ ~ Frank and Nettie Halfhill Sisson. He "We don't want to have look back m d. was preceded In death by a sister, pen mg. and be sorry." Gilmore , 1 a 503 • Meigs schools. ·will complete classes June 7 .Lack of planne~ (Contln~ed Meigs High School · earns accredition M • 'ted eags mal) following accident. 1 7 nd ir Siss~n· ·1 _,. ··--' * Judg'e denies .mot ion NlnecaUswere answered by local units Monday with brush fires visitation . creating problems for several ft.re Judge Roderick further ordered departments, tht' Meigs County that the defendant's employer, Emergency Medical Servlres Indiana Michigan ELectric Power reports. . Co., Withhold earnings frorp Barnett At 12 a.m. Pomeroy went to the to represent current and delinq\lent Kingsbury Road !or Allee Plantz, support tb be processed through the to Vt'terans Memorial Hospitakent Meigs c6unty Bul'l!aV of Support. tal; at 7:35 a.m., Pomeroy took Bond, issue topic Brian Hartman, an employe, from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to . at Wednesday session Veterans Memorial; the Racine Fire l)('partment at 2: 38 p~m. went Supt. Richard Roberts of the to County Road 31 for a brush fire Eastern School District will be and was on the scene until 5: 53 p.m. speaker_at a meetlngofparentsand with the RavenswOod, W. Va ., grandparents to be held at the Long department assisting; Middleport Bottom Community Building at7: 30 at 3: 47 p.m . went to Route 7 for a p.m .' Wednesday. Roberls wlll fire and was on the scene until brush speak on the planned building 4:07 p.m . and at 5:00 p.m. program In the Eastern Local the VIllE' St. are Middleport went to School District and tile upeoming for another brush fire and was on the tax levy. A question and answer : scene until 9:03p.m.: at 6:16p.m., session will be hl'ld. Middleport went td another brush Divorce requfll!ted . fire on the flOod road; Pomeroy at Mkhael C. Huddleston, Pomeroy 7:40 p.m. took Wald Jobnson from has tued for Ia divorce In Meigs the Pomeroy Heliltl\ Care Cenl<'r to County Common Pleas court from Holzer Medical Center; Racine at Glady~ Sue Huddleston, Miners7: 53 p.in., went to Broadway tor Inez vOle, charging gross neglect of duty Hill who was treated but not and ·extreme cruelty. transported; at 10:19 p.m., PoJne. roy wen.t to the Hiland Church Road for Piney Covert, taken to Veterans CLEvELAND (AP) - The Memorial. winning number drawn Monday Meets Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 249, Twin City Shrlneltes will meet In the "Pick 4" game, the winning Friday, 7::J> p.m., at ihe 3-In-One number was 6767. Restaurant instead of Thursday. Meig. County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has denied a motion of D. Michael Mullen, attorney for Faye Steinmetz, also known as Faye Brevick, for his client to serve a six month sentence for grand theft In the Meigs County jail. . Steinmetz is to serve sentence at the Ohio State Reformatory for Women at MarysvUe and wll) be transfered there by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department. In other court action, City Loan and Savings Co .. Downers Grolre, Ill., has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court asking for a $3451.38 judgment from Dianna L. Lee, Pomeroy for an amount due' and owning on a promissory note. Common Pleas.. Judge Richard Roder.lck, assigned to hear the case of Sharon Barnett, now Sharon Rinehart, against Wayne V. Barnett , has found the defendant behind In child support In the amount of $15~.00. . To inSUf<' that the <)efendant will comply with previous child support ordt'rs, Barnett Is no long& allowed visitation privileges with hiS rnino~ son without written permission from the· plaintiff, or u·ntU the defendant brings his support payements current and files a motion with the court rc:qUt'stlng a hearing for the purpoS<' of allowing ( Tonlght, mostly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. Low 5560. Wednesday, thunderstorms Ukely and not so warm. High 75-lll. The chance of rain is 50 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecut 'l'hunlday throop Salurday: ChanCe of sbowen or thunderl!tortnl11ru"""ay and Ft1day. Fair on Saturday. Hlghsmollly lnthe'lllll 'Diunda)' and Friday and In the . . ' Friday and Salurday. co~~~ied~lso agreed to place another street light on Riverview Drive. Veterans Memorial Admitted..Karen GUkey. Discharged-Shirley Wolfe, Kennt'th Cremeans, Howard Richards, Jr. 9 FT. SOUTHERN SPUN DISH DRAKE 324 RECEIVER TRACKER II MOTOR DRIVE COMPLETELY INSTALLED * $1895 *. TUPPERS PlAIN. OHIO P•t Offlul Mon.-Fri. 2·6 Sal. 11·5 378-6158 . . MEN'S SHIRTS·. , ;;\A~. . {t I (: \ . ~; ' . /? !_~ ~ ·.J.uj[ ~j lc ~~~~ Our entire selection reduced Wednesday only. Complete selection of sizes in.regulars-:- tails- big sizes. Knit Shirts- Van Heusen Dress Shirts - Spo~ Shirts :.-Tank Tops- Cut-offs. You'll like the many · styles, colors and patterns. Save 20% Wedne~day. .. LOWST PIICIS ON PASSINGR CAIS AND UGH1 TIUCI TliES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR USE OUR FREE . PARKING LOTS LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUT!.AND, PHJD · OPEN: 8-1 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Me- Cerd end VI.. Wtlc:Ome I. • ELBERFELDS; POMIIOY· '• · cop~riAhtact f/~"'•hl• ........... •••n•• ..It , ....... tAib 2 Sectiona, 1 4 P•u•• 26 C.nta .A Mu~lmedltlnc . N-IP- Po"1eroy-:-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. April 24. 1985 11811 .S outhern· ~ard employs personnel ' .. Southern Local School Board, m('('ting Tuelday evening In a lengthy regular ses51on, awarded 011('-year, two-year, t.hree-year,flve-yearandcontlnulng l<'acher contracts. One-year eontracts awroved were . for Donald Dudding, ~te El Dabaja, Deborah Harris, Debra Hill and Diane Rice. Two>year contract approilals included Kimberly Grueser, William Hensler and Oleryl King and Barbara Beegle was hired on a three-year contract. Barbara Bailey, Sandra Boothe, Karen Davidson, Pauline HOI and Cari Wolfe were ' rehired for five more years. And William Beegle, ShirleySayreandDonnaNorriswereglvenrontinulng Clrele, Mary Find!~!)', VIcki Northup and Jane Ann Hill, teachl!r's aides for the elemenlaly schools; and . for Lori BrJnaaer, l1lP school SECretary. Vlrglna Davi'l and Thelma Salser were given continuing IIOII·teachlng employee contracts. The board approved a number of one.year supplemental contracts Including Joyce Thoren as lunchroom supm~Jsor, fiow-throligh coordinator and handicapped coord,lnator; Michael Winebrenner as head basellall CC);fch; Barbara Bailey as Echo advisor; DOnald Salmons as senior play advisor; Sandra Boolhe as Title IX <;ompllanceomceri Lee Lee as variety show advisor; Carla Shuler as DPPF coordinator and Chapter ll coordinator; GraceGrlffin as Cuipter I secretary; Dmn1e Hill as Chapter I tll!tlSII!Vf and DPPF treasurer; and Cathy Blaettnar as Cbap!{'r I coordinator. Other one-year supplemental contracts approved Tuesday evening were John Dudding as head softball coach; Suzanne Wolle as head volley ball coach; several ~traru. . Approval · of these l<'achers was based on the recornrnendatlons of the appropriate princ!pals, John .Riebel, county superinfelldent, and Bob Ord, ·superintendent of Southern Local. The board also approved two>year non-teaching employee contracts for Barbara Bearhs, Patricia 1 James Lawf<'nce and Michael WlnebreDtiE'f as boy's junior high basketball coaches; WIIIJam Hensler as freshman basketball coach; Michaela Hoback as high school cheerleader advisor; Donald D!Jddlng as yearbook advisor; Jobn Van Reeth ov& marching · band, summer band and pep band; Donna Norris as head teach& for Racine Elementary; L<'ah Ord over guidance services lor K-12: William Hensler as assistant baseball coach; Howard Caldwell, Ill as reserve basketball coach: and Kim Grueser as girl's varsity basketball coach. SupPlemental contracts Supplemental contracts for the positions of reserve gtrl's basketball coach, reserve volleyball coach, athletic director, transportation supervisor, junlor high football coach, junior high girls' basketball coach and jw\ior high cheerleader· advisor are to berepasted for applications. It was recommended the board renew a teaching contract for BOE teacher WUUam Lake as soon as Lake completes necessary requirements for renewal of his teaching certificate. In other business, the board adopted a calendar for the 1!ei-86 year; hired Melvin Lawrence a5 a substltul<' bus driver; moved to pay oon-certlfted persoMel $5.21 per hour and substitue bus drtvers $.1)31 per day with the tncf<'ases to beceme effective May I: voted to have the high school cheerit'ader:S placed on a 'rotating schedule with other organizations using the highschool gymnasium In order toellfr!inate the cheerleaders having to practice In the gym at6: :JJ in the mornings: agreed to seD in June, an old buS to the boY scout organizatioJl for the price or one dollar; moved to enter into contract with a policy manual update service at a yearlyCQfltofSim; mavedlo buylO extra cop~ of the board policy manual at a cost.of $ZiO; and gave approval for Treasurer DEnnie Hill. to atl{'nd a eonfprenre for the Ohio i\s!ioclatlon ot Scho:ll Business Officials on April30 and !'daY 1 in C<J!umiNs. Decomposed body found near Athalia Violations draw $10,00() C9Urt·fine Mt'lgs County Common . Pleas vlolations.JJldge Charleli Knight lip fined The cue was scheduled to Hanley Hardin of Zallesvtlle $10,rol reconvefl(' ~Y momlng ~t with $5,1Dl susp!nded, for viOlation those Involved entered lnlo negotla· of oil and gas drWing violationS as t1ons and the matter ended soon charpd In 21 allegations Died by the af!{'r. . • ., , Swank 011 and Ga&.Co;, IluYer, · StateotOhlo. In Aprlll982, Hardin drWed two · Ohio, lind~ Clllj)., Hacken· . wells . lit Bedford . TownshiP oo . sack, N.J. wen> I.'OiuD!,arlly dlspr"*'-1y iaised fro~'~! oliiaet. Pat .• mill!ll~tlllmpaa1J{ ,' ' 1 ltJy. m. 'l'IPe wells, cles!poilit!ll .' Hardlq, 1jloasiiii!JII!ftllltJIIIItll!tilr WDUams~-and WIUiams 'lbree, ·!he Wl'IIB, agreed tO. accept u.tilllty were 1~nd by inspectors to be in for the Wtolattons. ,. \'lolation of - a l state reKu!.a· ,Of the·$10.1Dl fine set lly Judge IIQI\S, Including failure to. notify a - Knight, Hardin 1$ to •P@Y ~.001 stal!'iiaspectorpr!ortomuddingalld_. immediately. The other $5,(n):was · cementing oPefations; drlillng WUsuiip!nded 011 coDdltlon that Hardin IiamS TwO without notifying the commttsnoothervlolatlonswlthina. Inspector and absence In the ")oear'stlme.Inaddltlon,Hardlnwas superVIsion of the inspector; allowpennanently enjoined llym any · big the escape or salt water from reclamation on the Wllllains Two .storagt" pits which were not ccin· and Three sites which havealreldy •Slruc!Ed to be liqu~ tight, and been restored Ily the properi:y ~lol'EC'lalm theweU sites. · owner. In cornmenting,on the decision, ;· Court proceedings against Hardin Judgt"ltnlgh(sald, "lilmextrernely· , .'i'nt1 other third party defetidants concerened with the improper ':began Monday morning in Mt'lgs · storaie of , salt brine and the ::county and continued thrOUIIhout contamination caused by such :Monday atterooon. During tes!Jmo improper stotage.'' '111\Y, Hanlin claimed thal soon after Knight also pointed wt that ;..ertng llito the lease with WDU- Hardin was fined .even though -.s, he sold the lease to Arkron Oil reclamation of the WW!am's wt'l· !sites had already been cmtpleted ' ~' of Hackensack, N.J. art!~ . I!Jid accepted by the state. 1 ·ttlt'nefore was not liable for the on . .'llrP :iJ(oc;.ed board ·plans :,w keep school open RIO GRANDE - Calling a vote BHI'A voted to have ,a work Buckeye HUis Teacher's stOJIPIIieo~API1!18afterrejectinga ,Mioclatlon to strike beginning May fact-finder's Interpretation of two 1 "very disappointing," the Gallla- Issues the 888oeiatlon had sought 'llllekson·VInton Joint Voeatlon clariDcatlon 011• I - . I!!IJard of Education said ~esday The assOciation had requested .nlltlt It intends Jo keep the school speciDc' IIUIKIIage from the fact· ·opl!ll complete the academic yeir. finder ClliiCf'l'tllng the1ssues before , !In an open letter, released during It .woold s1gn a contract with the 'naesday night's meeting, the board board. · ~It .has "cornrhitted themselves The two parties presented ~ fa.make sure that the students have ~ues of dJspuie to the ract-ftnder, "' opportunity 1o complete this. a~ted by the SUite Employment 1e11ao1 year. Provisions have been · RelatJOna Board In August 191M. . .Rtade .to insure their (students) Both the board and BHTA keiytoandfl:Omschootandduring ' . a~ed-tlielact·flnder'srecornen· ._,, hours. we wUJ have certified datlims. However, the boardrefu8ed ""'-, ne1 to work with the students Jo sign the contract pending the l"'r""""" t~de mean~! educational clarification. at all tirries. . , ·IJY· the WEDNESDAY ONLY SALE! "tEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" . HOME SATELLI'fE TV SPECIALISTS ELBERFELDS RUTLAND TIRE SALES ~. Low•*-illn.ndQand In the • SYSTEMS Lottery winner weather {Qrecast ltDrC/AL r SII.VEllBIRD SA.TELLIT., ds Emergency squa answer nine calls R ' Voi.3S, No.7 . enttne ' at .Y - .20 - .41 • . behalf of Jack Stanley and Larl'y Walker, preslllenl and treasurer, respectlvel,y, of the P..-neroy Youth League, one of t·llhlrts to he worn by members ollla girls softbaD team which Is being sponsorecl, by the center. Hensler named grid coach; Wolfe tenninated as AD DiscussiOn of changes being made within the football and boys' basketball programs at Southern High became somewhat heated at Tuesday evening's regular meeting of tht' Southern Local Board of Education. Hired last night by the board as bead football coach was Wtlllam Hensler, a teacher at Portland Elementary. This aet1on follows the recent dismissals of BUI Portt'r and Darrell Dugan, whofortbepastfour yt'ars volunteered their services as football coaches. Voting on flensler was divided as board members David HOI and Denny Evans noted that H:enslerbad no e!!perlellce as a bead fllOtball coach . .Evans later conceded that the board probably bad no all<'matlve but to hire Hensler since It had actually hired him as heed football coach Dve years ago. Hensler never tlSIIIIllled his dulles that year as coach becaUS(' be left · theteaehingprofesslon'forwtsldeernpkiymrot. Itwas ·~"'"ft u"'" that ' Porter and ......,an were accepted as vol~nteer coaches and according to Evans, "We were glad to have them ." People In the community and some parents are questioning the board's tactics In the firing of the two men. Hensler's. position as reserve football coach Is to be posted for appllcarits. · fn other action,\ the board falled to renew a supplemental contract for Carl Wolfe as athletic director for the school. That job Is also to be posted for applicants. Wolfe remains on staff as a teacher and boys' varsity basketball cpach. Wolfe was also not rehired as transportation supervisor. Also divided on this Issue, some members felt there was no one elS<' qualified to assume the position of athletic direCtor. However, as pointed out by Denny Evans, "We fired our football coaches with noOD('any better to takeover their jobs. " Coroner disputes statements Ihadequate and Insufficient peysleal exarnlnatitl!l iri. tbe Emeraency Room of Vl!lerans Memorial H64pltal may haverontribuled to thedeath~a man ' Much 11 in the Mel&& Qlunty ]all, accordlne to Dr. Jt1111es COIId!!, Mel&& CouDty Coroner. Conde ~~sued a preu stall!r'ltl!lll Tueldey dla statements made 1n the AthliDI Meuenaer .. attitbuted to w. Scott Lucu. admlnlatrator at ~ the death ~ Robert Stewart. %1 , 1, · ~. , , tK tllole sta,tellli!IIIS, Lucas allegedlY, uld. "U ' lnldnes were Jlrl!lllll, they lhould have silrJw!l~ Ill· thethtsandx·rayathatweteglvenSitt!wartllllllildt 1, · · Stewart was trought back to the I was found to warrant lllrther atteutbl,". . , , .Cmde aald he baaed 1111-concJuslllll after mltiiWit halpltll r&udl, lllcludlaa · enltlpll()l l'litllllll-JeiiOI'I*, lab and x·raY le811, and eruPij&k!) rd'pllyaldan'a nota. lit aays "inlutrlclent and Inadequate" lab and X·ttl tests were performed on Stewart. t -l!E\VIten 4*' Conde noted that lit iesls and procedures that"WI!Q! perfoml!d,slgnlficantalmonnalltieswereapparent lind unexplained wbleb should haveral8ed suspiciOn lind prompted ful1her li'\laluatlon lmrnl!dlately. "From the enegeucy room records, 11 appean that Inadequate hlstcry W.. !fbtalned by both emei&diCY room penonne1 and the atteodlni pb,yllclan. The r~onla further Indicate that , Inadequate phytllcal examination was perlol'llled or ll!llramcled It It was perl'lllmed. The ablence o1 proper history alld ' phyllcal exam, along with llllufftclent lab lind x•ray II!Wreiy llmlted the abiUty to8UJPlCI injurtm ~ .the IJIIIIIIIllude suffered by this patllnt in the accident," Cmde's statement said. "~the abdamlnaiiiiJurles rfWaled by the aulope)l perb'nled by the FrankiiD County Ctxt~~er _ . maa1w llld IIM;IM!d multiple YltlllltniCI:un!a, proper llld timely testln& in recqpdtloli o1 thelle Injuries, coupled with qgrNtve treatment and llll'lllcal intervention may have at lees! otrer ed SOil!(' · ' 1 ATHALIA - A badly ~­ posed body was found in the Ohio River Tuesday night and authorities are Investigating its possl\>le llnkto two Columbus men reported missing In the Decemller crash of a prtvate airplane south or the GaUi~Jolls Locks and Dam. The body has been taken to the _ .West V!rptlil Medical F,;x8miner in · South Charleston fQr an autopsy and . IdentifiCation. · ' · •· Gallla :county· Sherlf!'s. n.pan. · ment Investigator Carl Langford saki this morning be ~ been con!acted by the examlner'_s o~ ~ the_ CI~ :and deiltill recor:ds of Gallipolis nat)ves Patil Hawks II and Huber1'Harder. · The two men were reported missing on Dect.>mber 9 after witnesses said they saw a small private plane crash Into the river. Authorities said tht' body was found at .9: 57 p.m. by Brian WOIJamson of Athalia near the Hecla Association Water Plant . The body ~as foundont)lesurface of the rtver, hung up on a stlcl< In approxbnately one foot of water six feet from ~bore, near the GallJa· Lawrence county line. The body was removed from the scene by the Lawf<'nre County Sherltrs Department and Wl\S turned over to Ferrell's Mortuacy In Huntington. W.Va . Ferrell's transthe body to St. Mary's HO!lpl\•11. which turned It over the the state medical examiner. · The two men left Columbus for a business triP. to Deyton and reportedly left Dayton for a sightseeing trip to Charleston, W.Va. However they never arrived at the Kanawha County Airport and haven't been seen sinre leaving Dayton. P/nn clean . -up A-'s • ....,...J. . Cleanup days In Rutland will !iet underway Monday. The schedule for pickup is . Monday, from thectvlccenterlothe corporation limits on the New Uma Road and the Lasber Farm; Wednesday, May 1, from tlMi civic. center 10 the Southern corporation . limits of the vUlage. The vlllage wlll make ftw pickups. Point of tht' cleanup is to clean up lawns andtrash.Garbagewlllootbeplckt'dup. . itt inmate's death hOpe of survival for Stewart," the coroner continued. In pjll'llcular, Conde believes that the early morning emergency room vlsitofMarch11dldreveal findings that warranted further medical attention. w. Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial administrator, declined comment this morning on Conde's statement. Stewart's body was found In his bunk at the Meigs Qlunty ]all on the mornlng·or March 11. Conde who places the time of stewart's death at approx~al<'iy 9 a.m., was called to the scene about 10: a.m. by Deputy Sheriff Kenny Klein. Klein was on duty when other prisoners discovered that Stewart was no longer breathing. Stewart was jailed the prev1oua Sunday nlght aftt'r his release from Vet&ans MemOrial Hospital whef<' he was taken for treatment of Injuries sustained In a 7:10p.m . accidellt 011 RuUand Township Road )70. According to the Ohio Highway Patrol, the pickup truck Stewart was driving struck,a tree. Stewart was . ao v charglld with driving while Intoxicated, 00 operator's llcenseartn~!ballrotubereto~t=St rt 'l2 alsooi!Rt ' tewa s r, ar ewa · • ·1 Langsville, was a passenger In the truck. Charles Stewart was also taken to Veterans Memorial but then transferred to Holzer Medlc.al Center fvr treatment of faCial injuries. . At the jail, Robert Stewart complained of st~m~ach cramps and was taken back to Veterans Memorial by Pomeroy EMSat2::J>a.m. He was again treated and rel('8~ with What a Veterans Me;?'0'.1el spokesman ·• . called no visible signs of Injury · t•r · Jenn,v 'l'!eni: was on duty in the Veterans Menorial emelgaw:y room. Stewart died at the ]all a f('l' hours Jal«. The preliminary autopsy report 1""ed by Conde the following TuesdaY morning on ht'half of Dr. Patriek ·· FardahloftheFranklinCount~···oroner'sstaft.aiJIIIIII that Stewart died of massive ln tra·alxlcrnlnallnjurls and hemmorhage. 8 . � 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 04. April 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 April 23, 1985 alloway foster king martin sisson skidmore