http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70ac2ee4a2a65b5a9bdd106c3faeba30.pdf 2f621d3385a54457490d58c7c75573de PDF Text Text I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 29. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ot)io Public ·h earings seton rate hike Area deaths Phyllis D. Fultz Graveside services for Mrs, PhyUis Duerr Fultz, 70, who died at her home at UO High St., Pomeroy, early Saturday morning, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Cemetery with Monsignor Anthony Gtannamore officiating. Mrs. Fultz was born at Pomeroy ' on March 8, 1915, a daughter of the late Ernest P. and Lydia J . Lasch Duerr. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High Sclilol and Ohio University where she was a member of Chl Omega Sorority. Surviving are her husband, Leslie F. Fultz; a son, Michael Fultz, Chicago, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Terri) Becker, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. ·Alan (Cathy) Telzrow, Hudson; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Hallerman, Norwood, and a brother, Mark G. Duerr, Syracuse. Besides her parents, Mrs. Fultz was preceded In death by a daughter, Patricia Ferherdlno. Friends may make donations In Mrs. Fultz' memory to the church or charity of their choice. · Mabel M. Blac.k Mrs. Mabel M. Black, 72, 146 Mulberry Ave.. died Sunday mornIng at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A housewife, Mrs. Black was born June 8, 1912, ·at Leon, W. Va., a daughter of the late Preston and Jenny Jeffers. She Is survived by two nieces, L,uciJJe Hendricks and Mae Scarbro, both of Middleport, and a nephew, George Knapp, . Middleport. Besides her parents, she· was preceded In death by her husband, Walter Black. The Ewing Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Ther.e will he no caning hours and no services. Meigs County agent's eorner Extension notes••• The Publlc UtUitles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) announced today that It wiD hold 10 public hearings throughout OIJ!o on General TeJe. phone <;:ompany' s pending rate Increase request The hearings wDI take place In 10 different cities starting In Athens on May 29 and concluding In Englewood on June 26. . Hearings wUI !Je held at night for th'e convenience or working OhioanS. PUCO Chairman Thomas V. Chema noted the Importance of public Input In the ratemaklng process, "We are pleased to be able to announce these hearings. It Is Important that we listen tp the comments and concerns of General Telephone Company's customen~. The PUCO Is committed to allowing the maximum In public Input on these Issues which affect consu· mers' pocketbooks." These public hearings are formal proceedings before the PUCO. Consumers are encouraged to testify on the record aboutjssues In the rate case. General Telepljon,e Company has requ~ted a $58.1 mllllon rate Increase. The utility has 485,00) cuSJorners in !l>ofOhlo's B8 counties. A aectslon by the PUCO Is expected In July of this year. Hearings are as follows: Wednesday, May 29,'- Athens, 6 p.m. City By JOHN C. RICE and wholesome. Third, there Is a Extension Agent pent-up need to lash .out at big business to release our frustra lions Agriculture, Meigs County TRUCK USED IN ROBBERY - A WeDs Fargo called one of the biggest robberies In hi!Jtory. Pollee POMEROY - Termites - We · and resentment. truck, with one of Its side windows smashed In, sits .sal4 as much as $110 miUion was stolen from the New All this explains why chemical don't like to think about termites or under the Brooklyn Bridge where It was found york garage of WeDs Fargo. (AP Laserj,hoto). ' the posslbUity that we could have · companies geJ .bad press, why most abandoned Mond!ly alter what New York City pollee them In our home, but that people don't believe that dpse alone possibility exists, according to determines toxicity, and why np WOllam Lyon, ·Extension entomolo- one seems particularly reassured gist at the Ohio State University. by a one-In-a-million pesticide risk. NEWYORK(AP)-Fourarmed I've ever' heard of," LeSchack said. found no guards on duty when they Swamrtng termites . are about Farmland Values, Equipment men overpowered Wells ·Fargo one-fourth to one-half Inch long. Sales Decline :- There's a saying The men, described between 40 ' arrived at the garage early today • Hall. Municipal Court Room. 2nd Floor, 8 employees at the company's termiThey are black, normally. When that "when the farmer suffers, rest. to 45 yf'ars old, ordered the four and In accordance with standard East Washington Street, Athens , Ohio '" nal early · today and ned In an employees at gunpoint to open a operating procedure, they made a Thursday, May.ll -BowllngCreen,6p,m., you see a warm, usually that Is the of society suffers." Cit Admlnlstra!ion Building, Council search ofthe building. It was atthat Chaymbers, first Indication of an Infestation. For several years the farmer has armored truck with as much as $50 vault where the money was held, lM North Church Street, Thlrd point, the four men jumped them Floor, Bowling Green, Ohio 43102. · However, the swarmers do not been plagues with poor weather million In one of the largest then handcuffed the men.to a hand Wednesday, June 5- HUron, 6p.m ., Huron robberies In history, police said. and ordered them to open the vault, cause the damage. These black, conditions at spring planting and truck, . according .to Chief Robert High ScljOOI Gymnasium, 710 Cleveland Road The four men, armed with Johnston, chief or operations for the JohnS!On said. flying, ant-like swarmers mate and droughts durtng the growing sea· West, Huron, Ohio 44839. handguns, stole the truck from the Pollee Department. start new colonies. · son, Inflated costs of many products Johnstonsaldhedidnotknowwhy· Thu.-.day, Jlllle 6, - Marton, 6 p.m.. City Hall, Council Chambers, 233 West Center ' Termite workers cause the dam- he buys and .clefiated farm prices, company's garage lnlowerManhat· The employees "were told they there were no guards at the garage. Slreet, Second Floor, Mar1on, Ohio um. age. You will not see the workers higher Interest rates and shrinking tan, said pollee spokesman Sgt. Ed weren't going to be hurt" If they When pollee responded to a cat! Tu...tay, Ju"" n · - Columbus, 6 1p.m.. Borden BolldiJIR, llth Floor, Room A; lliJ LeSe hack. unless you happen to dig Into the net worth because of lower land cooperated, according to Johnston. shor(ly after 1:50 a.m., they found Easl Broad SlrEet, Columbus, Ohio 43215. "It's the largest (robbecy ) that nest or break open an Infested piece values, · and reduced borrowing Johnston said the four employees the vault open and the , four Wedneoday, Ju ... 12- Celina, fi::l'l'p.m., of wood. They are wingless, white poWer, to name a few. empJovees handCUffed tO the band M~rcer County Court House. Audllortum, J Main and Marko!, Celina, Ohio 45822. Fazmland values In the Midwest or off·whlte and work In darkneSs, truck, Johnston said. Thursday, June 13 - Brunswick, 7 p.m., meaning they live or nest In the declined by 5.6 percent In the last Asked about the amount of cash Brunswtck Muntclpal Compt<!,t, City Council Chambers, First Floor, 4095 Center Road, ground at\d tunnel their way Into three months of 1984. Data collected stolen, Johnston said "We don't Brunswick. Ohio 44212. wood portions of your home. frofTI bankers In Indiana, Illinois, know. They (Wells Fargo) don't Wednesday, June19- New Philadelphia, Workers may buUd mud tunnels on Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan know." The report of $25 mUUon to 6::.1 p.m., Municipal BuUdlng. Second Floor. 166 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, the Inside of foundation walls In were basis for the determination. $50 million, he said, was "a ballpark Ohio 4466.1. · their efforts to contact wood where This was the· sharpest quarterly · · figure." • Thursday, June 00 P<>rtsmwth. 6::1l c. E. Blakeslee, presl~ent of the In response Blakesleerecounted a · p.m .. Municipal BulkHng, CounciiCha~bPrs, they· · Previously, theJargest sum every :ns Second s.,...,,. 5eeQnd Floor, Room 3. · . feed on the· <iellulose . . .This decline since the downturn Jn land . Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstori- history of th~ acquslllon .. of tl!e ·. feeding - ~e~~~ens·, t!Je tlm!Jers· In values begaiJ In 198i. It bn;mghtthe · · cal Society forl.5ye<\I'S, andlilswlfe, building In 1969 .with most of the· stQiep- from ·vv,ells_' Fargo wa$ $6:3-· . Portsmouth, Ohio «iQ;::. _ _ _ ·" _ fro th · ·· • Wednosday, June 26 - Engle)wood. 7 p.m., your house, --:h!Ch eve~tual)yleads- decreaSe for the ent)re year to 15 Daisy, who has also been actlv~ In · funds helng lhe_$30,m! contributed m Ullon, •~• ""'en . m . e company s - Englewood Governltll!l1t Center Oty Council · . · to expensive· repairs. · percent. And, compared to tlie 1!il1 the development of the · Meigs to J. William Herscher, other fund ·. terminal In Memphis, Tenn., on Chambers. 333 West Natio~ai -Ri.ad, Englethere is no need to panic, peak, values have fallen 29 percent wood. Ohio 4.'i.'ll2. Museum, wete honored Sunday at raising projects and contributions, ThankSgiving Day ala. ' ' l)owever, Tezmlt~ d!l"ger Is slow on average. WhUe data for all ~tales .an open receptlq!l atth; museum. ~modelbtg and th~ develop~':lt of On Pee- 12, 1982,. two men broke and graduat A f~. ~eeks ~r will not be av!!Uable untO late May, . ... Margaret . ·P~rker,_ .. pre~ldent, . displays. • . • ·: . . ) 1\to tl)e Sentry Armored · Car I.' .· • · '· ..-, months lllliY be ne,ces!13ry ,before . ·It . seems. llk¢1Y that ·~~llney ·Of' · .. gave .a .ti'll;>lite 19 the: c;ouple· before "' Blakeslee counts the. J)ubllcatlon ·Courier Co. office tn·New YorKCity ·:- · ·· one can.determine If the infestation slmllar ·magnltudes·ha·ve <X:cutriid pl'esentlng l'llrn with a plaque imd of the historY 1J96k. as- the most . and robbed It' of SJl'mUfion : then . . Tonight, clear. Low 45-5!L Light Is large enough to need professional· In ·surrounding states, Including . the two of them with an engraved significant project of the time he \he largest cash robbery ·In U.S. andyarlablewlnds. TueSday, sunnY pest control service or If the Ohio. · hlstocy. and pleasant. High In the mld -'ms. a;nup. Suver tray In appreciation Of service served as President. of the .., homeowner can do It. The most Fazmland values have now fallen But perhaps the blgggest robbery The chance of rain Is near zero totheSoclety. · Refreshments Including a decoeffect!ve contra11 s usua UY aceoinp· back -to roughly the.1977·78levels In In history was 1n 1976, · w neq a tonight and Tuesday. Several others attending spoke In -rated ca~e were served following 'guerriU;~ forcetookadvantageqf(he Extended Forecast ~~~~a~:/ licensed pest control ':a~~~ s~hgne~~~:n~':~sl~l~f ~~~ "' appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. the recognition program. Visitors clvU disorder In Beirut to blast the Wedneeday through ll'rkliay: Blakeslee's work and dedication toured the musuem which . has More ~prlng T IPS - If you worth for landowners - by some vaults of the British Bank or the Fair on W!!dll'esday. A chan~ of · recently been redecorated. haven't already done so, remove estimates as much as one-third . through the years. Middle East, cli>arlng out saff' nm "111undsy. Fair again Friday. winter protection from rose bushes. decline since 1~. For farmers who deposit boxes and escaping with Jnghs Ia !be low alB to low 'lOs Prune the roses back. Cut out all rely on credit for operating capital, between $20 million and $50 mUllon. Wecblsclay tlnd 'lblqllday and the dead canes and shorten others to this erosion of net worth combined In 1983, robbers took more than mld-1108 to tnlcJ.als Friday. Lows bt desired length. Remove tops and with lower net farm earnings has three tons of pu're gold worth $37.5 the mld-408 to mJd.I!Os W~, dead leaves from asparagus and substantially reduced borrowing mUllon from a Brinks Mat ltd vault the 40s 'Thursday and the mld-308 to rhubarb plants and fertlllze them capacity, which has contributed at Heathrow, England. mld-40sFrlday. .with a nitrogen sl\ledresslng. Re· significantly to the current flnan· In 1!1!2, Rustenburg Platinum move mulch trdm established clal stress In agriculture. Holdings Ltd. In South Africa strawberries before growth begins. Land values are expected . to reported that theives stole ·$13 Apply pre-emergent herbicides for decline further, reflecting low fafll) mUllan In preelous metals from the CLEVELAND (AP) - Thecrabgrass control. earnings, distressed land sales and cpmpany. holders or the two winning tickets Pesticide Dose Determines Ef- Investor reluctance to buy In "Ohio Lotto" game from Saturday's feet - Toxicologists have long expectations of these price will share a jackpot worth$2,6ll,784. known It, and educated laymen give decreases. , Tuesday_practice set The winning numbers from the It lip service: The Dose Determines . Because of these escalating 5, 18,22, 28 drawing Saturdaywere3, the Pol~n. In other words, there's misfortunes at the farm level, farm The Rutllmd Pee Wee Girls and40. nothing so toxic that In small equipment sales declined again In Softball team will practice at 5: 30 The next estimated jackpot Is $1 enough amounts would be harmless. 1984, continuing a downward trend p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Field. mUllan. to a living organism; and there's that began In 1979. Tractor sales nothing so safe that large enough last year · were down slx and amounts would be fatal to that one.half percent, sales of propelled creature. The ramifications of this combines off lO';h percent, forage scientific truism IS Important to the harvester sales declined 13';h per· agrichemlcal Industry and should cent, sales of grinder-mixers, were be a moderatlllg Influence on the oown 40 percent,_ and sales of j t trend to regulate pesticides to the mower-conditionerS and small ·hal'· ever more minute panicle. ers were both off eight percent. HON'OREJ) - An open reception honoring Mr. and Mis. E. Nell Orloff, director of Cornell Since tbe 1979 peak, tractor sales Blakeslee was held SWiday at the Mlllp Museum.' Margaret Parker, University's Center for Environ· have declined a total of 52 percent; president, rl&fd, presented Blakeslee with a plaque for his fifteen yean~ as mental Research, has proposed combines, 6P percent; Siiles ,of president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorleal Society, and Mr. three psycholOgical reasons why balers and mowe~:.condltloners , · and Mrs. Blakeslee with an engraved llllver tray for their help In Americans fear pesticides. First, each ~ percent; and the sales ·of developing the Melp Museum. I there's the emotional need to find a grinder-mixers, forage harvesters scapegoat for dreaded dlseases·llke and corn heads have fallen 70 cancer. Second, there's the In- percent or more. Declines are THE HISTORIC RECORDING grained belief that nature ,and Its expected to continue In 1985 but P,roducts must be essentially pure perhaps at lower rates. . $50·million taken in anned robbery as Historical society honors Blakeslees _Weather £orecast Two winners TOOLS FOR RENl Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven caDs were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency MediCal $ervlee reports. At ll: ll a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy tookMarvlnDarsttrom19E.Locust St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:24 p.m., took Walter King from King Ridge Road to I Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 7:04 p.m. took D~ette Jones from Minersville to Veterans Memorial and the Rutland Fire Department answered a car fire caU on Shotgun Hollow atlO: 17 p.m. · · On Sunday at 11: 25 a.m., Rutland Meet this eveni~g The Metgs Athletic Boosters will hold election of officers when they meet at 7: 15 this evening at the high school. "WE ARE THE WORLD" . went to Weber HIU Road for Paul Van Meter, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:38p.m. took Audrey Arnold from 410 Spring Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 7: 32 p.m., Racine took Brtttney RltnefromCpuntyRoad28toHolzer Medical Center. . ... . I. Veterans Memorial :saturday Admlsslon··Sharon E4· wards, Neyo Haven. Saturday Dlscharges..Annetta Pridemore, Jack Kitchen, Jolin Ord. Sunday Admlssloris .. oarimce Mattox, Jr.. Pomeroy: Edgar Brewer, Portland; George Green, Albany; William Morris, Pomeory; Karl(ll Brown, Lanpvllle. ' Sunday Discharge-- Karen · GOkey. ' Available on Cassette, LP, 35 and Sheet Music -ELBERFELDS \ ' C.EMENT MIXER CONCRETE VIBRATOR BULL FLOAT TRANSIT LEVEL ELECTRIC SEWER SNAKES .SCAFFOLDING EXTENSION LADDERS 3000 WATT GENERATOR FLOOR SANDER. HAMMER DRILL ·cARPET ·CLEANING SYSTEMS HYD·RAULIC LOG SPLITTER And Many More Items KING BU-LDERs· SUPPLY •os N. Second Ave•. Middleport, OH. ·I 992·5020 Convenient Off-Street Perking end Loedl~g e Vol.36. No.11 Copvrlghted 1985 • • at y enttne ' 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. April 30, 1985 Section~ 10 Pages 25 Centa A Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Committee vote near on HOme State legislation .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -A bW permittlngthesale of the failed Home State Savings Bank neared a vote today In the House Financial Institutions Committee, although final details or the sale contract still were Incomplete. Chairman Robert D.-Nettle, O.Barberton, Indicated that the details can be plugged In later, saying he ·wanted' to get the legislation on to the rules committee for assignment to a floor.vote. He and other sponsors are pressing for prompt action on the bill which could result In about 53,ml Home State depositors getting access to their funds within two weeks qr so. However, the proposal may run Into serious opposition il)theSenate, wheresomekeymemhersare saying that Chemical New York Corp., the proposed Home State purchaser, Is getting too good or a deal. ' . The ·legislation also Is opposed by Ohio's bankers, the acquired Institutions were required to continue to operate as savings and loans. "This Is a major departure from that principle and one that we have difficulty with," Sweeney said, adding that If Chemical were to acquire Home State and continue to run It as a thrift, "We would applaud their,entry (Into Ohlci's financial market)." Nettle and other sponsors of the bW have defended the proposed $90 nillllon-$127 mllllon expenditure as .legitimate becausethefundswouldcome from the sale of non-tax revenue bonds and not the taxpayers. The bonds would be paid off mostly with state liquor profits. In addition to the $127 million, tl)f' Chemical transaction calls for another $81 million to be transferred from.the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund Into what would be Chemical Bank-Ohio as part of an arrangement under which Home State's depositors would regain control of 100 percent of their funds. who testlfled against Its major provisions In Nettle's committee Monday. · Their opposition apparently will not halt the bill In the House committee. "I think wf' can crank it out tomorrow," Nettle said. Ralph E. Bolen, executtvevlcepresldentoftheOhlo Bjmk.ers Association, and Gerald Sweeney, vice president,of AmeriTrust Balik of Cleveland, objected prtmarUy to the expected Infusion of $00 mllllon·$127 rnUllon In sta'te money Into the deal. . • They also objected to the f~t that the sale of Home State, which collapsed March Sand ttouchedoffOhlo's recent S&L crtsls, would give Chemical an Ohio bank chBfler under the Qill as prescently written. The bankers don't like the Idea of competition from New York. Bolen said that In three other ~tales where falling thrifts were taken over by out-of-state banks, For~casting gauge The ODGF Is the priva tely managed entity that formerly Insured Home State and the 69 other Ohio thrifts that were shut down untU they could get federal Insurance. All but 17 have s ln~e met that qualification and reopened. Chemical, as Its part of the deal, would pay a $21 million premium to enter the Ohio financial market as a bank and put up another$,}) mUIIon to helpcapitaUze the new Institution. · Under questioning by members of the House Financial Institutions Committee, Bolen conceded that no Ohio banks made an offer to acquire Home State. But he said that during talks between bankers and the admlnlstratlon of Gov . Richard Celeste, the bankers were told that any Institution acquiring Home State would have to make good on 100 percent of the deposits. Wells Fargo heist put at $8 million declines in March WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The In aircraft sales. · NEW YORK (AP l -A videotape tro said. government's main economic foreThe trade deficit, which ran a and an abandoned armored car Pollee and the FBI agreed the job castlnggaugedecreased0.2percent record $123.3 bUlJon last year, is couldyleldvaluablecluestoanearly appeared to have been the work of In March, reversing a two-month being blamed In targe part of $8 million robhecy of a Wells Fargo professionals. gain and hinting of lagging business lagging economic growth bt the depot In )VhiCh,four masked gunmen Three of the men wore ski masks ' United States, partlcularly tn the activity later In the year. ambushed and disarmed four and a fourth had a turtleneck collar .Moreover, the report Issued today manufacturing sector. guards, authorities say. puUed over his face, police said. All . by the Commerce Department Today' s disappointing figures In Investigators "hav.e some vecy were white. revised downward the gains posted the leading Indicator Index, a report encouraging leads, " said Kenneth Officials said the robbers left by the Index ofleadlnglndlcatorsfor designed to give Insight Into the · Walton,deputydirectoroftheFBI's more money in the vault - $12 the past twomontbs-dropptngthe ' likely shape of. the economy six to New York office. "I think we'U have million- than they took with them. Februacy lncreasefrom0.7percent nine months Into the future, could The money they took Included bills a break. In this relatively soOn." · tq 0.5 perceqt and ihe J'!nilary_galn : cause.fl!rtlie~ reassesSment of those . ' The four thl~es . carryfng hand- .."of all different ctenominatiQns, no1 from l~ percent to 1.3 pet<;ent: · . predictions. · - · .. · ., guns,s1JrprlsedthearrJ1edguarilsat · ' traceable:" Walton5ai!f. · - · ~ · , On the other ruind, tilt\ negative Tl)e tndex·has not -riSen for three . Wells Fargo's . five-story garage John~ton ,.ald1here are.normally consecutive months since last May. figure could revive hope amang · near the Hudson R,lv~r ~bout 1: 20 'no guards on duty Sunday night, the --Most analym had been expecting Investors that the Federal Reserve a.m. Monday, pollee said.The only night when lhe depot Is at .least some gain In the March Boanl might be lncllnelj to 1ooseu . $7,896;!ro haul'may.have been the unguarded. Following standard lndell. as a ~lgnal- the economy.was credit,. lower!ni Interest rateS, to procedull', the guards searched the . largest I.J.S, eash robbery ever. . ready to pickup ~team .after ~first .· ~vetheeronbmy.a stiot tn ihearm. · The men waited untll. the guards builiJing upon anivinfi\lWoi'j<early . quat1er In wi,Jich .groWth, as · T.lte titOcl\ market, generaUy . had oJ)eried a vault where abou·l $20 Monday, then owrieu ' til~ va4it. AI measured by the gross national :ariJtclpatlngatleastamodestgalnln mllllon In cash was kept, then that poinl. th~ four thieves jumped the eeonomlc .IndiCator report, product, was only 1.3 percent. them , handcuffed them to them , pollee said . disarmed SWORN IN - Mrs. Donna Grlflln, 51?.1'7 Slate Route681, was sworn In The Reagan admlnlstr(\tlon has suffered Its biggest decline of the han~truck and loaded cash onto The robbers broke inlo an a as new polltmas&er o( the Reedsville Poet Office Monday afternoon by based Its budget assumptions on year on Monday, partly beCause of the van themselves, said Chief adjoining structure, a mallroom Lou Jordall, U.S.PostaiSystemExamlner.Mrs. Griffin has served as a projections of 4 percent growth for concern that the Treasury's quarRobert Johnston, chief of and storage center of Menill Lynch clefk at the Reedsville Post Oflice lor 23 years and alSo has been serving terly refinancing plan to be outlined the year. Pierce Fen ner & Smith. then operations. as the olftcer bt charge at the Tuppers Plains Post Offtce since March I, Although many private econo- later today will call for a blgwaveof The van was found empty several punched through a cinderblock wall 1984. She succeeds Marglll'd Neilselroad, who retired Nov. 30, last year, mists view that as a bit optimistic, new borrowing. hours later on the other side of on the second noor. as )IOIIImaster at Reedsville. Mrs. Griffin and her husband, Byri, have Heavy government borrowing, the majority of them ·have been three daughler8, Kaf1JJ BuM, Colwnbus; Carolyn Spurlock, ReedsvWe, · Manhattan. predicting an annual growth rate of coupled with no action to lOOsen II was being examined by police, ,and Sharon Grlflln, a student at Otterbein CoDege, and· one well over 3 percent for the year. credit, would put upward pressure as were "some implements" the granddaughter, Kristen Bush, 7. On Monday, It was announced onlnterestratesandfurtllerstymle robbers left at thesceneofthecrlme, that sales of single-family homes buslnessactlvlty. Chief or Detectives Richard T. climbed In March to the highest Seven of the 10 IndiCators In Nicastro told a joint pollee-FBI news WASHINGTON (AP l - Legislalevel In a little more than a year. today's report were down. conference. tion thai would provide money for In another report today, the Only the average workweek, Also under scrutiny was a clearinghouses on missing children Commerce Department said the buildlngpennltsllndaveragelnltlal videotape made by automatic ha s been annou nced by Rep. United States suffered an $11 bUllon clallns ror unemployment tnsu· television cameras in the depot , he Edward Feighan, D.Ohto. foreign tradedeflcltlastmonth,only ranee Increased. said. Congress has appropriated $'l Walton said authorities had no million In grants for state and local The department said the most a slight Improvement from the$ll4 RIO GRANDE -ltappearsas If a basedonMIUious' findings following reason to belleveltwas an Inside job, negative Influence on the March billion deficit run up In Februacy. organizations that work to pll'vent strike by the Buckeye HIUs an August 19M hearing. although Nicastro said It • was or solve missing-children cases. In March, Imports rose 0.7 Index came, In order, from net. Teachers Association against the Whitley said that during his possible a former employee was percent despite sharp- drops In buSiness fonnatlon, contracts and GaUia·Jackson·VInton JoL,t VocaFelghan said Monday that his bill meeting with the board In the shipments of petroleum and cars to orders for plant and equipment, Involved . would earmark at least one-fourth of tional School District scheduled for executive session he attempted to "I would say that you had to have that monl.'y for clearinghouses, tbe United States. Exports were up. manufacturers' new orders for Wednesday Is Imminent. "convince them we very much want some knowledge of the premises 3.3percent,reflectlngablglncrease consumer goods and materials, nollngthat It wouldprovldestart -up Following a one hOur forty minute and need to bargain. Ifwedon'ttalk, and1he adjoining building," Nicas- funding for a clearinghouse in Ohio. vendor performance, change In executive session Monday evening, we know what's going to happen. sensitive materials prices, stock the board recessed without taking We've flied our notlceoflntent,:• he prices and money supply. ' action. Ohio Education Association added, referring to the strike, "and representative Kevin Whitley and they're forcing them and us to do BHTA president Marlin Baker met what we've said we're ~lng to do." with the board for 40 minutes during Baker said he felt the board was still attempting to make up Its mind the session. "They haven't said they won't about negotiating the point with the By LARRY EWING Lawrence Counties. The jobless A Point Pleasant Junior High talk," Whitley said following tbe association. However, he said the ra te fell In Athens, Jackson and OVP Staff Writer School teacher died Monday morn- meeting. "We hope they will talk to effects of a walkout would not he A March Increase In the jobless VInton Counties .. Ing In St. Mary's Hospital, Hunting· their attorneys and get some advice good. rate pushed the number of unemAll counties In southeastern Ohio "A strtke," he said, "would be ton, W.Va .. tram Injuries received In and we hOpe they wllladvlselhem to ployed Meigs Countlans to ll.5 now have joblcs~ rates above 10 a one-ear accident lnMasonCounty. talk. Not to talk Is just crazy. It very detrimental to the educational percent, reports the Ohio Bureau of percent. A funeral for George Michael appears as If they are just looking to process fqr a period of time. I .hope OBES figures show 1,326ofMelgs' we dOn't have to go through this Employment Services. Clendenin, 35, Rt. l, PotntPleasant, break the union." figureup from March's higher esllmated workforce of l 1,528 withSuperintendent Jerome Brock- process that way," has been set for Wednesday In 10.9 percent represFebruary's out work durin" March. way refused to say following the The disagreement, Whitley Crow-Husseu Funeral Home. ents the continuation of a trend added, "would be easier to solve The Point Pleasimt detachment of meeting whether or not negotiations Seasonalv MtuSted FICJ"~' between the parties were scheduled today than In the emotions after a toward Increased jobless rates the West VIrginia State Pollee said Area jobless In Thousands before the strike date. However, he walkout. We would prefer to work It registered throughout the first Clendenin was northbound on Sand Sourc•: c~u:• quarter of this year. rate in March Hill Road near Country Club Road said the school would be open and out at the table. There's not a strike hall of 1984 the During the last "certified personnel" .would be yet, and emotions are already high. NEW HOME s,u..g;; -Sales Sunday· at 3:(11 p.m. when ,his car available County rercenlage be harder to control." . Meigs jol)!ess rate feU steadily but to lnstru.ct students If the And they reportedly left the roadway atal!lgh of alngle-famlly !Jomes climbed closed at 10.6 percent . teachers did strike. Emotions ran high following the ·rate of speed and struck a tree. In March to the hlgllest le\'et In a lnJanuacy, Meigs' rates.toodat Athens ................... , 10.0 ( IU.2) Clendenin, a physiCal education · The only · point of contention meetlng1 which was attended by a little monJ than a year, IOVent10.4 percent. February figures GaUl a .................. .. . ll.2 ( 11.0 ) between the parties, Brockway . ctmtlngent of teachers, when a teacher at PPJHS, was taken to St. ment 80Uroe& said Monday. (AP refiected an unemployment rate of added, Is language concerning Jackson ....... .. ......... 12.3 (12.6) student confronted Brockway con· Mary's by the Point Pleasant EMS. LMerpholo)' Upercent. graduation from the · 11th salacy cernlng the slhja tlon. Lawrence ................ 17.9 (15.4) Meigs' March (!gure stands 1.8 Meigs ............. ........ 11.5 (10.9 ) step. Teachers are required to "Do yourself a favor and talk with percent above lhtl' state's average Vtntoo ..................... 15.0 ( 15.3) obtain' six hours of additional the teachers," the student. said. education · before they can move ' "You got people out there begging rate of 9.7 percent; lind, 3.7 percent JOBI FSS RATE - ReP!rtfor !I quaUty education. And you've above the national rate of 7.8 Christina Smith, 19, formerly of locations. Smith was arrealed at the beyond the 11th salary step. percent ally, a mixed bag of unemploygot good teachers here. Nobody can Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, entered a Rickman ·,tore by Deputy Randy Statewide, March unemployment ment rate Increases and deIn Issuing a ruling attempting to teach · me the classes I need to voluntaiY plea of guUty to two Forbes of the Meigs County Sheriff's rose four-tenths of one percent creases were reported clarify the Issue, facf.flnderJoseph graduate like my teachers.· ~ ' charges ·of breaking and entering , Department.. from 9.3 to9.7 percent, according to throughout SOttlhea.<;tem Ohio MUllousruledthathehadnottriedto , Brockway assured the student when she appeared Tuesday mom· Snilth appeared for preliminary theOBES. between Fehmary and March, change board policy on the rule and that "the school will he open and you tng in Meigs County Common Pleas heartngonNov.5. Regionally, Meigs' Increase was n•ports the Ohio Bureau of Brockway maintains the slx·hour willgetaqualltyeducatlon. Come to Court. before Judge Charles Knight Judge Knight has ordered · a ll"QUlrernent hi!S been board policy class and you will see." The classes, part of a mixed bag of jobless rate Employment Services. AD court. Smith adinltted that on Oct. 29, pre-sentence lnve!tlgatlon In the Increases and decreases reported ties In southeastern Ohio now since 1!111. Whitley disagreed, Brockway assured onlookers would she' .lllegaUy entered the R!>bert matter with final sentencing sche-throughout southeastern Ohio. have JobleM rates above 10 saytn& the board Inserted the phrase he taught by personnel cer:tlfled by W'llf -.·dr., resklenceon0hlo1~. duledforJunell. BondonSmlthhaa· In addition to Meigs, unemptoy· pen.oent. "In IICt'Ordance with board policy" the Ohio Education Association In ·aiicJt i1ZJnlllckman Store on Ohio been continued until that tllne. ment Increased In GaUia and Into. a contract between the parties the particular fields or Instruction. 124 and took Items from both '.,.,. . I Missing children funds appropriated .Strike imminent -at voc-ed school Meigs' March jobless rate at 1,1.5 percent Teacher dies in car wreck wiD Guilty plea entered '· ' I " �Tu~y.April30, 1986 . ,C ommentary_, . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA I ~~ ~m~ r-:r"-1'-_,.... ~=·~ ~v ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th• Assoclat!'d Press, Inland Dal ly Press Assocla· tlon an~ the American Newspaper PUblishers Association. . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should tM? IE'ss than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltln~ and mu st be signed with name, address and t~lt>phone number. No unsig ned leTters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issue~ . not l)E'rsonalllles . Consistently frustrated lef:en~~::::~tra~y ~~~;a~~~ a;::~:~~~~~~!cyC:,':,~~n\~; . WASHINGTON - Sam Ervin died at 881astweek. Those of us Who loved him . are left poorer by his death but richer by his life. He was the last of the founding fathers. · Over the past 50 years the South has sent some remarkable figures to the Senate, Some were' colorful: Huey Long of Louisiana, W. Lee O'Dantel o! Texas. Some were quiet men who wore their power lightly: Byrd ·of VIrginia, Russell of Geor· gla. We had a fine storyteller In Barkley of Kentucky and · a great co nstit utionali st In Black o! Alabama. ' Senator Sam shared these char· acterlstlcs. but he remained In a class by himself. He came up from the small town of Morganton, N.C.. In the summer of 1954, a senator by appointment after the death of Clyde Hoey. TWenty years later, at . the peak l)f his career In the Senate, with all the allurements of Washington open to him, he packed his bags and went home . He wanted to live out his days as a country lawyer. The , nation remembers him chlefiy as the portly, folksy chair· man of lhe Senate's slx.man Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. This was the Watergate Committee. It was a tribute to the respect and affection In which Ervin was held that he was the Senate's unanimous choice to hold the Investigation. His book. ''The Whole Truth: The Watergate Conspiracy," remains the best work on that bitter chapter In American history. No obituary tribute to Senator Sam could tell more or'the man than he himself ' revealed lr\ his final · statement on Watergate. These are excerpts: · "Unlike the men who were responsible for Teapot Dome. the presidential aides who perpetrated Watergate were not seduced by the love of money, which Is sometimes thought to be the root of all evil. On the contrary, they were Instigated by a lust for. political power, which Is at least as corruptive as political. power Itself .... "They believed the president's re-electlqn lo be a most worthy objective. and succumbed to an age-old temptation. They resorted to evil means to promote what they conceived to be a goOd end. Their lust for political power blinded them to ethical considerations aild legai requlrennents, to Aristotle's aphorism that the goOd of man . must he the end of politics. ... ~'~~~ h~~~\I· - I) tL\ = I II ~ VISif, RH~-~ MI(J.Wl~ l)iAV~ l.EFT'11t WI-IIY'E IJAl$ 'RlR ~ ~1110N Wi111 ~ msl'I~IOUS PR ~ CS 'FiiNSTVIN,COHEN ANn WEIN~. Soot.! On nearly every other majqr Issue since he became president- whether the MX missile or tax or budget cuts - Reagan has had remarkable success at rallying support for his position. ·The president calls the anti-government forces "freedom fighters'' and miens them to the colonists who fought the American Revolution to ' . overthrow British rule.' Nearly every Saturday for the past two months, .magan has devoted his weekly .radio address to appeals for .support of the . Most federal. agencies• reWatd WASHINGTON . - : A, scathing rebels. . . ·_ . . . -. . report ·by the Commerce· Depart·' ·exceptional employl"es With cash ' 'the Saturd.a)l beforE' the vote, the president said In his ractto·B,ddress that me~t·s Inspector general guestlons bo11uses. They· are supposed to be "we' have conftrined the presence of Ru!islan military perSonnel In the the Integrity of the cash-bonus awarded on an evenhanded basts · battle zones of northern Nicaragua." · progrma In a sub-agency created to for work that Is aboye and ~yond 'fhe presence·o! Soviet military personnel In C!?ntral America Is the sort ·help minority businesses. • the call of duty, usually for efforts of~isclos_ure tMt might arouse strong concerns about a communist threat The I ? ·concjud_ed that the cash . .-,, that save the taxpayers .rpo~Y·. . In thls-tu1misphere. ; .. : · ' _· . · · · .. · ·•· ' bonU!lell a~a.rded· by the Mlnoricy ': . After s'tiidylng 29.!Jril\e .37· cash '· · · · auf tri this case; ttie·tmpaci of that disclosure was somewhiil y_ndercut · . Business Developnn«;>nt Agency awards the agency oilt last shOrtly after the'preSident spoke by an admlruslratlon official, speaking on were too large, grossly exceeded year, the IG found the following condition he not be Identified. who described the Soviet presence as the bonus budget, went overwht>lm· questionable ordowruight unaccep· "probably less than a dozen ." · table practices:· lngly to "front office" officials and Part of the problem the administration has had arousing publl~ support In most cases lacked proper ~Three out of every five "bonus may stem from Its own rhetoric, its eagerness to portray the Sandlnistas as . justification. babies" worked either In - the a "Marxist dictatorship" and to describe failure to overthrow that "We found serious problems In agency director's otllce, the adml· government In the most apocalyptic terms. nistratlve office or the public· the · administration of MBDA's It also may be that In the public mind, Nicaragua, despite obvious affairs unli ." fiscal 1984 cash awards program.'' dltferences. stlll looks a little too much like Vietnam. It's a lot closer; It the IG wrote In a draft report The IG Interviewed eight division doesn't border on China. But one similar dilemma persists: people have obtained by our associate· Donald managers outside the favored trouble deciding who are the good and !he bad guys In this fight or, perhaps. Goldberg.. "These problems are three, Informing them that the · they don't see any good guys, only Innocent victims. sufficient, In our opinion, to raise agency had spent $71!,500 of supple- · gave interests getting fat on income tax breaks? grave doubts about the Integrity of the cash awards process 'In MBDA." We've reported In Ihe past on mlsman11gement and ·Cronyism In · the minority business agency, FavoMtlsm appears to have carried over Into Its bonus program as well, according to the !G's report. mental funds on I~,~St· minute cash awards. "None was aware of the availability of the extra montes provided by the supplemental appropriation,'' the IC wrote. The word evidently got out to the heads of the Ilm!e more fortunate offices. though: $64,(XX) of the bonus money went to their employees. "They had forgotten, If they ever' knew. that the Constitution is ' designed to be a law for rulers and people alike at aU times and under all circumstances; and that no , doctrine Involving more pel'!liclous ' consequences to lhe commonweal has ever been Invented by the wit of ' man than the notion that any of Its provisions can be suspended by the president for any rea5on what· soevet.... "I reject this doctrine of the constll\ltlonal omnipotence of the president. As long as I have a mind to think, a tongue to speak, and a · ,heart to love my country, I shall deny that 1M Constitution confers any autocratic power on the president, or authorizes him to convert George Washington 's America Into Galus Caesar's TUES.. MAY.7 II 4:30 BELPRE (8-6-2) I SAT.,' MAY 4 NEW LEXINGTON (7-9) 3:30 ' FRI .. MAY 3-4:30 ALEXANDER 4-15 GIRLS CLASS AA SECTIONAL BELPRE (NA) i . THURS .• MAY 2-4 P.M. Rome.'' It's hard to Imagine any present member of the·Senate quoting the Bible, Aristotle, Cicero and Kipling In the course of a valedictory statement, but Senator Sam quoted them all . .Early on he had menlorlzed the whole of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. He was a fervent strict constructionist, and by his own lights a staunch defender of civil rights: He believed In the same civil rights for , · everybody. I last heard from Senator Sam last summer. when he was finishing his \!Utoblograpby. Later he sent me a copy of the work, and i thumbed through It refiectlng on · the fullness of his life. Ervin served with dlsilrictlon In World War i _ (Purple Heart,' Silver Star, Dlstin: • guished Service Cross). He served • .off and on In the North parollna General Assembly. He was a trial judge and for six years a member a! the North Carolina Supreme Court. " . I. MEIGS (14-1)* . 2. GALLIPOLIS (14·3)* ' •-HOME TEAM · B . · • bk• . m ga s stop o ' Ittens E. aste I CHESHIRE -In a crucial SVAc league encounter here Monday evening the Eastern Eaglettesglrls· softball team nipped the leagueleading Kyger CreekBobklttens1().9 to avenge an .e arlier loss at Tuppers Plains this season. Both Kyger Creek and Eastern now have just one loss In the leagueasKCisS.land - EagIe hI•tters named GRAND OPENING!!! Meigs gals bombard Lady Buckeyes BUCHTEL ..:. Meigs butll a 31·1 lead after three Innings and coasted to a 32-IOTVC win overNelsonvtlle· York here Monday In girls' softball action. · Meigs, nowl5-loverallandll.Oin the TVC. was led In hitting by Jodi HarriSon's five singles lnflvetripsto the plate and Tammy Wright's single. double. and triplE'. · Getting two hils apiece In the Marauderettes' 23-hlt attack were . Barb Hatfield, Jennl Couch, and Gina FoUrod while Daphne DU!ard, · Marla Musser, DebbJeWerry,Carol ' 's mith, Holly MU!er, ShanrionHindy.. ~dcartaKtng ~achconectedone hit. Hatfield was the winning pitcher whlle NelsonvUie-York's Dearth was charged with the loss. Meigs pitching fanned four and walked elghl while NYHS hurling had one strlkeoutandllbaseonballs. before starting tournament play Thursday athomewlthBelpre. The Wellston-Meigs game slated for Wednesday ha.s been postponed because of Wellston's .tournament game on the same date. t ~ • I ~ •• "• •• ·..I. ·2nd Prize: RBit~~hMIIIfl A Tackle JAYMAR ·GOLF CLUB Box Sm1d til Otg ftldtg "We Now Carry Fishing & Tackle Supplies" THANK YOU POMEROY Call Today 992-6372 The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wishes to express their appreciation to the following me.rchants for their involvement in the 1985 5-K T·SIIIT DONATIONS ORGANIZATION OF RUN Central Trust lank Dan's Pat Hill Ford Fortman & Abbott Rawlings-Coatt·llower Funeral Home Craig Mathews, D.D.S. Ltading Cretk Corp. Meigs React and VoluntHrs Middleport P.O. Rutland P.D. Pomeroy P. D. Middleport Fire Dept. Middleport E.M.S. Boxing Club ,Ciwitan ··Juvenile Officers GOLF CLINIC OPEN TO ANY RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY OVER THE AGE OF 18 LADIES' CLINICS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS DONATIONS & GIFTS ~ .• fl· ... *SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES 1st Prize: Zebc,o 202 Rod & Reel Combination Run • FANS! FANS! FANS! Stop in for terrific values on our colle~tioq of durable .ener· gy-efficient electrical fans! Personal desll-size to roomstze, you'll find a fan_ for every need! 9 in., 2 spHds ....................................... $1 59 7 12 in., 3 speeds ..................................... S23~ 7 16 in., 3 spHds~ .................................... $32 97 20 in. Wind Machine ................... :......... $2 597 20 in. lreezi lox .................................. S2 39·7 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN N. 2ND AVE. • _ 992 3411 -. CALL 992-$421 Marau·l-;::::::::::::;;;;;;::~:;=~===~==~~ .3 •• Far Fwthor Infannation WEDS., MAY 1 thru SAT., MAY 4 derettes Coach .will Jon host Arnott's MUier tonight "•• ' lhru MAY 2 FR}OAY thru. THURSDAY.! HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING . • APRIL KARATE CLASSES • • ••• • • 11.25 ern •' - SUN . Highlanders po_~t 5-3 victory ' t Bissell's homer tied the score at6-6. With two out Horner reached on an error , followed by consecutive walks t.o Weber and Jeff Caldwell to load the bases. With two strikes Caldwell hit a pop fly which fell to the ground alter contacting the second· baseman's glove. allowing the . . winning run to cross the plate. In the bottom of the seventh the Bobcats were still alive as Bill Ward reached on an error. but was picked off on the ensuing play. Collins recorded the next two outs to secure a blgwln for the young Eagles, 7-6. Freshman slugger ·Bryan Durst was 3- for4 with three singles and an RBI, Brent Bissell had a home run. while Barber, Collins, Horner, and Weber each singled. Kyger Creek also had eight hits. led by Matthews and Kitchen wit11 two singles each. Waugh had a triple, Ward a single, Wamsley a single, and Abshire a single. Eastern plays Waterford tonight, then hosts Southwestern on Wednes· : day. Kygt>r Creek plays North Gallla Wednesday. process: • • ball In the heavy grasS both Collins and Bissell rounded the bases ~ day for the TVC's final regular with a double and a triple plu s a season game with more than Ji. walk In three ti mes ot the plate. kely all the marbles on the line. Jay Carpenter added a double In the win over Nelsonville· while Mike Cha ncey, Scot · York. Bartrum started and re- Gheen, Nick Bush and James celved credit for the win. Thomas Acree all singled once. Ulysess came on In relief In the fourth and Flores led the Buckeyes with a shut down the Buckeyes, blank- single and double while Eric lngthe hosts In the fifth. sixth and De<)n had tw o singles and Day a seventh Innings. Together. they triple. fanned 14 and walked three . Coach Tim Saunders' MaraudNelsonville· York starter and t>rs matched last season's win to· loser, Phil Metcalf. pitched three ta l of 12 with the win agai nst seInnings with Troy Day hurling ven losses In all games played the fourth and Tony Martin came this year. In to finish up. They struck out r-.,Q~~~i~jliq' three Meigs batters and walked two . Hendricks led the ll·hlt Meigs a ttack with four singles plu s five runs batted In In his four trips to the plate. The young shorts(op 5J I JACKSON PIKE · Rt35 WE!>T 1. .' also had two stolen bases. Phone 446-4524 Bat rum aided his own cause walked, Arlen Ritchie singled. and singled, Lori Graham odwallkHedll. Krist! Gaddis singled for a 4-0iead. Linda Shartlger singled, J a Eastern appeared .to much In reached on an error. and Leanna Nibert reached on a· single. Renee command as ·a second Inning duplicate fell In placeforfour more Ward reached on a two-base error. runs and an 8-0 score. Tonya Savoy I"' Pennington reached on an error. and ChrlsUna Carroll walked mak· walked •• then came . home on a mlsflelded ball by Young. Spencer lngthescoreS-6. walked again, Ritchie tripled, and Eastern plated single runs In the Gaddis singled. third and sixth to take a 1().'ll'lead. Eastern~l. Kyger Creek threatened to came GLOUSTER - In the first game mlted Trimble to only three singles. The Bobklttens started to purr In Coach Pam Douthltt'sgals hit the the second frame as tJJey tqq had a . back In the seventh and final round, of ·a doubleheader saturday, the Eastern's blg Inning ca{lle In the . scoring colW)'Ul early as senior Lea plating one run asShartlgerreached Eastern Eagles bomlJE!d .the toogh fourth; ·wlien Eastern faced three good Inning at the p!Jlte, srortngslxx · Ann Gaul slammed a leadoff single, run. In the Heldt Cannan safety, then rcide hOme on a Nibert . Tr-Imble Tomcats 9-i ln high school Trlmblepl\chers,lncll!dlngp!tcltlng · Amy Young singled; Angle Spencer single. The rally feU shOrt, however, baseball action. · ace Robbie WllSon .' JeffCaldwellled and Eastern claimed the 1().9 win. Freshman Steve Horner led the off with a single, Collins reached on Arlene Ritchie had a triple and Easternattackwlthaperlec_t3-for-3 ·· an error, Barber singled, Royce single_along with !hree J'tBI's, w)ltl~ _ night andJO)If Runs·l)al~~·!n, while Bls5el1 d~ubled, Bryan Durs) single·. . ·: - · Sp(ithwestel:ribh>keai-1 tlewitha .. . i~ the. ~pth tnnlrig,,&;uthwest· Gaul hl!d two lilgslngles,al)dslngles .Ro~ce. BisSell _was ' 2·!9r·)!· wltlt: a d,and Horner singled ,· to · caP: a · .. ·. three .nm third lnnlngMQntlay night sco'iedonAndyHalliiop'sleadoff _eacfl by savoy, Young, and Ruc~er . . walk. Kevin Barber lined a. single.. ·.rive-run :tnni.n g and 9-1 non· league . enroute toli 5·3 victory over Hannan_ slitgle, an error, and sacrifice fly. In For the losers, Shartlger had two Brent Bissell singled, Bryan Durst triumph, · Trace In an Important SVAC the bottom of the Inning, Hannan singles, whlle Christina Carroll, singled, and .Jeff Caldwell singled ,---------------l contest. Trace scored Its final run on a Carman,and Nibert each singled. twice. Coach Jack James· Highlanders . fielder's choice before the final • Eastern is 14·5 overall ar)d Kyger Overall, Eastern hat\IOhlts. while. BEGINNING are 6-8 overall and 4-51n the league. batter fanned with the bases loaded . Creek is 12·7 overall. Eastern hurler Eddie Collins li· Southwestern broke thE' tie on a Burleson was SWHS's top hitter two out walk. stolen base, and with three safeties Including a r;;:::::::::::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' Starting singles ·by Jt>ff Burleson, Dan double whle Tarbet! added lwo hits: 11 Patrick, Rodriguez and Steve Steve Jarl'E'll had two hits for THURS., APRIL 30 Tarbell before J:?eke B{lrnescamt>ln Hannan Trace while Bill Swain had 6:00 P.M; to put out the fire. a single. Will Halslop was the · 317 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. At The Carleton School In the fifth frame, two walks, a winning pltcht>r while Teny Cline 992-USD wild pitch and Infield error gave the was the losing hurler. In Syracuse Wildcats a runcuttlngtheleadto4-2. • "When I grow up I want to be ,another Turner. But I can 'I decide on TINA or TED." By Keith Wisecup BUCHTEL- Freshman Michael Batrum and senior Dan Thomas combined to strikeout 14 Nelsonvll· le-York batters and sophomore Dave Hendricks banged out four hits as Meigs remained In deadlock for first place In theTVC with an 11· 6 win over the Buckeyes In baseball action herE' Monday. The Marauder win enabled Meigs to remain tied with War· ren Local in the Eastern Divisio n of the TVC with an 8·3 mark . Warren deft>ated Miller 19·5 yes· terday to keep pace . The War· riors had briefly taken a one game lead last wee k, but fell to Trimble on Friday for their third league toss. Warren hosts Western division leader Wellston tonight while Meigs hosts ·Mtll er. The Maraud· ers must go to Wellston yvrones· THURS., MAY 9-4 P.M. THURS •• MAY 2:-4 P.M. • Marauders defeat Buckeyes FAIRLAND (14-1) ••• • . SOUTHPOINT (14-6) or Berry's World ·- . MON .• MAY 6-4 P.M. . "The (otber) ll\l!nagers ·felt · budgeted or bonus,es•. nie budget : . 'strongly that thE' disproportionate ·. called lor $16,(XX). "MB_I>A, hiiw: amount of .awards Jo operating ever, approved $ll6,814,; or 7~ · units 'In the knoW' destroyed the percent ' over the amount originally , purpose of the Incentive awards budgeted," according to the report,·: program, because awards shOuld -"The awards were riddled wlfh not be based ?n mont~- 'left In !he • J>l'(lCedural en;ors; 11!1!1 mest.faUed , . ·· '[lOt.' but · ~ather , ~~OUIQ go to !be ·. ;,to ·dtSclose just what .benllfits were··. . ,_ most dt>serv\t\g ei:nplQyees .oLthe gained· savings inctl!'l'e(l tfial age~cy, regardless of the otflce to would have justified the bonuses. which they are assigned," the IG "Of the 29 awards Included 1n our wrote. review, amounting to $102,957, only The disparity was brazen: two four. amounting to $10,628, Included out of every five employees of the adequate written justification and "front office" got bonuses, com· documentation for the awards pared with only about one in 14 In requested," the.IG report states. the other divisions . In six of tbe cases, the justlflca· · - The size of the awards tn the tlons were Inadequate 1n a crucial minority business agency was area, faUing to shOw "how the significantly higher than the aver· accomplishments were over' and age In the Commerce Department. above what was exPected" of the the IG found . The overall depart·· bonus babies. ment average bonus - excluding The JG . report recommended the minority business agency suspending the agency's authOrity was $825; the MBDA's average to grant cash awards utnlllt cleans a~ard was $2,655. And·the average up Its act. of the 22 lasl·mlnute awards was Footnote: An agency spokesman even higher~ $3,569. said there would be no comment on - The agency handed out more the draft report untU It is studied than seven times · the amount and assessed , he should visit arid what {)Des he should skip. After all, he has very qualified staff In the White House whO do nothing trnt teD him what's good for him and what ·tsn 't." "Oh, yeah? So where were tl\ey when Reagan needed them?" ' THURS.. MAY 2-4:30 The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 CHESHIRE - Eastern plated Creek lead. In the third frame, Kyger plated three runs, two unearned In the top · another marker as Waugh led · off or the seventh Inning Monday night to edge the defending Kyger Creek with a triple, then trotted hOme on a Bobcats, 7-6 In an exciting SVAC Wamsley's single. game. r• Eastern struck for two more runs Wllh thewln Eastern lstledforthe In the fourth Inning, when Bryan league lead In the loss column, Durst singled, Horner reacbed on a however, KC has played one more fielder's chOICE', Jim Weber singled, league game. Kyger Creek is now Jetf Caldwell and Jefi BISsell 7·21n the league. WhlleEa8tern ls6-2 walked, and Royce· Bissell hit a and 11-7overall. flelder'scholcethatscoreda ruri, the score now 5-3. The Bobcats got one. ~n back In '' I was pleased with my boys' the bottom half o! the fourth; a run effort and ability to come back when that proved lo be their last. the going got tough," Eagle coach Matthews singled, stole second. Scott Wolfe said. then rode home on a Bill Ward liner After a scoreless first Inning of up the middle, a 6-3 score. play. Eastern plated a solo run In the Eastern plated a singlE' run In the second when Bryan Durst ripped a fifth to push the srore to 64, but single, then came home on a Steve falled to get the ball rolling In the Horner single up the middle. fifth. Going Into the final Inning Kyger Kyger Creek came back In full Creek held a 641ead. Eastern's first force In the bottom half of the frame batter was thrown out at first , but . asSteveWaughreachedonanerror, Eddie Collins Ignited a rally with a Briam Wamsley reached. on an single. On the very next play. Brent error, Phll Abshire singled, Bany Bissell hit a sharp drive down ihe Matthews singled, and Anthony line In left field. As the Kyger Creek Kitchen singled for a 4-1 Kygt>r fielder's had a hard time locating the 2: GALLI POLIS (11-10) . . · doesn't visit Bltburg." Sylvia said, "I wouldn't be too sure of that.'' I tried to boi as diplomatic . as possible. "I don't think It's your duty or mine to tell the President of the United Stales what cemeteries -. l.MEIGS (12·7) A .Gennan snit_·_________A_rt_B_uc_h_u:a_ld ·As Pogo might have put It, "We have met the special Interests and they Is us." The people who make the most use of Itemized deductions are the The phone has been ringing off "We also have to concern ourselves middle-Income Americans who pay most of the federal tax. the hook since President Reagan with Chancellor Kohl's political Couples and Individuals witli Incomes between $20,00l and $75,1XXJ, who decided to go to the Bltburg future. If the president doesn't go to m~ 46 percent of the .taxable returns, are expected to pay 61 percent of the cemetery. Some people are not the cemetery Kohl's Christian taxes next year. according to new estimates by the staff of the happy about it. congressional Joint Committee on Taxation. Almost two-thirds of those Democrats will have a problem Sylvia Grossman called the other winning a May l2 election In Narth t&xpayers (23 million) will Itemize their deductiotls. · day. "I read In the paper the reason Rhine-Westphalia." · They will claim ()I percent of the total tax deduction for unrelmbursed the President Is going to the "Are you trying to tell me a local medical expenses; for real estate taxes. 73 petcent; home mortgage cemetery Is because he doesn't German election Is the reason Interest, n percent; automobile loans and other consumer credit, 69 wanf to offend -the West Germans." Reagan Insists on going' to Bltburg percent; charitable contributions, 53 percent; stat~ and local Income "That's correct," I told her. against the advice of everyone from ~es. 60 percent; sales taX£'s, 76 pei'Cfllt; the credit for ,child-cafE' "Tell me something. What would the American Legion to the survlexpenses. 67 percent. and the $100-per-person dlv.ldend exclusion, 68 ·happen If , he did offend .the v9rs of the Nazis' death camps?" percent, · Germans?'' These are among taxpayers who, In the tax{)verhaul plans advocated by "It's not just the Westphalia "I'm not sure I understand what · election . the President owes Kohl a t~ Treasury Depar1rl)ent and lawmakers of both parties. are targeted as you're driving at. " lot." "special Interests" that benefit from today's tax system at the expense of , "Let's say the President cancels "What does he owe Kohl?" . otbers. I . \ his visit to the graveyard where the They are considered spe,:lal lnte~ts because only '!I percent of the "Because the Chancellor took our SS soldiers are burled, , and the Pershing missiles." people who file taxable returns Itemize de,sWctions. Bt!t they pay over Germans become offended. What "How can the President owe Kohl • three-quarters of the tax. . V , can they do to us? Do you think .tor accepting ' our missiles? They The overhaul proposals would ellmlnate or reduce many deductions they'li · slop sending Mercedes- are In Germany to protect him as wljlle raising personal exemptions and loweJ;ing tax. rates. As a result, Ji!enzes to the United States?" 'spQn5ors say, most of these people would pay less tax than they do now. much as they are to protect us," "I dpn't believe they would go said. Sylvia But. that would depend on the extent to which a taxpayer now uses an embargo o! that far. though lleinlzed deductions. For example, a $25,1XXJ.a-year famlly of four that "It's not just the missiles, " I !Said. German automobiles Is always a• patiently. "Kohl has also spoken out tal(es only minimal deductions under current ·law could ea!iliy end up possibility. Our main fear Is they strongly for 'Star Wan;.' The paying higher taxes by losing Some deductions and being taxed on some could get Into quite a snit about lt." President thinks he's a real neat job-related fringe benefits. r ;r, Sylvia said, "They' should have guy." President Reagan is expected to send his own tax proposal to Capitol HUI · that when they . thought about neJt month wllh a plea for final action on It this year. But passage this year • Sylvia said. "I don't know Kohl, ' seems unlikely. especially since the House Ways and Means Committee started World War II. Okay, let's but If he's such a real neat guy why take the worst-case scenario. They ' doesn't he let fWagan off the hook prGbably won't siart writing lis version a! the ·blll before September. · get Into a snit. We have countries all · Whenever the action comes. the debate wlll boll down to whether the lax by finding him some place else logo over the world who are In a snit besides a ~metery where Nazis system should be used for something other than raising revenue tO run the because oi something wfve done. are burled?" government. The Treasury Department wants a relatively "pure'' tax law. . ' "As I understand It the SS Many members of Congress - and, It the polls are accurate, many , One more snit Is not going to hurt taxpayers- think It is proper to grant a tax benefit to promote one goal or · us. Besides, If the President has to SOldiers burled at Bltburg were not choose between a German tantrum another, whether awning a holl)e or drUIIng for oil. real Nazis, but just kids drafted Into and thefeellngsofAmertcan ex·Gls the service." 'f'hose.goals are paid for by the ·more than 100 deductions, credits and and victims of the Holocaust, then "Who said that?" exl!mptlons that wlll reduce federal tax collections an average of ~ him live wllh the snlt." let billion a year over the next flveyears. Backers call them tax preferences or "Chancellor !{ohl. You must "It's not just a German snit we Incentives; opponents call them "loopholes." remember, hehae.lotmoretolose have to worry about.'' I told her. than Mr. Reagan 'It' the President SAT., MAY 4-i:OO NELSONVILLE-YORK (5·7) ·Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear Commerce bonus ·awards ' Who are those special · ~ . WED., MAY 1-4;30 Senator Sam---'--_________ Ja_m_es_J_._K_ilpa_tr_ick ... frustrated . \ The latest defeat for the preside~! came when Congress last week refused to approve $14 million In aid for a nti-Sandlnlsta rebels, even after .. \ ) Reagan promised the money would not be used for arms. __ ,.,,.• VIce President George Bush clearly spoke for the president the next morning when he said, "We will be back and back and back until America · · does the right thing." It was an Interesting way to put it: "until America does the right thing." ~as Congress perhaps reflecting the American people's attitude toward the Central American confllct when It voted against all proposals to send U.S. assistance to the !'E'bels? Or would backing for the rebels be a policy that, In Reagan's words "supports peaa; and democracy In Nlacaragua.... Our friends In Central America look to us for help against totalitarianism." , •Despite some of the strongest rhetoric he has used on any issue, Reagan hlis been unable to generate a consensus an<l a public demand that ' COngiess support his campaign to make the Nicaraguan government "say ~YiiR 'PWININGllt 'PRESit>'EHf~ uncle." SHERIDAN (6·1) Ohio Late rally provides Eas~em with 7-6 win over Bobcats BOYS CLASS AA SECTIONAL ~::F __, Pomeroy- Middleport, MIDDLEPOIT Brenda's loutique Ellis & Sons Sohio Quality Print Valley lumber Fabric Shop Royal Crown lottling Co. Dan's Heiner's Foodland Powell's Super Valu Vaughan'• Cardinal Kroger's lllng luil*rs Wllkln1011 Small Engines Act Hardware Village Pharmac1 Middleport Dept. Store General Tire Soles . M<Ciurt's Dairy hit Max's Restaurant loSollt IIHtauranl A&IC IIHtauront Pltonrs Middleport Pia~ tic Arts Mi1ttr Itt Sandy's loutique C. K. Supermarket locke; 219 Fruth Pharmacy Jim's Pomeroy Flower Shop McDonald's of Athtnl We apologize for anyone we might have missed this year, and hope that you will be able to take part in the 1988 II·K Run. Will BE HELD ON THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 7:00 P.M. STARTING MAY 2nd MEN'S CLINICS Will BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 7:00 P.M. STARTING MAY 3rd JUNIORS Will START SATURDAY, JUNE 8 AND Will PLAY ON MONDAYS IN THE TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC JA Y·MAR GOLF CLUB WILLS HILl lOAD POMEROY 992 ., 12 .. '• �The Ohio Sentinel Parrish's three home runs spoil Martin's laste:t debut By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Larry - Parris h of the Texas Range rs gave Billy Ma1iin an easy way to · remember his fourth managerial· debut with the New York Yankees. So did Bobby ~t~eacham. And Martin would probably prefer to forget both occurrenCes. "You can go to batting practice and not hit three out. It was just one of those freak things," Parrish said afte r blasting tlu·ee consecutive home runs and driving in six runs Monday night to lead the Rangers pa st the Yankees 7-5. Parrish's third home run was a tw<>-run shot in the eighth inningolf John Montefusco, who had been taken off the disabled list earlier In tl!e day. Martin made his first managerial move when he took oyt starter Ron Guidry in the eighth and summoned Montefusco to pitch for · the first lime this year. The first baUe r Montefusco faced was Parrish. Just as rare was what New York's Meacham did in the fourth inning. After Butch Wynegar and Willie RandOlph had s ingled, Meacham hit il ball that just cleared lhe wallforan apparent home run. But as Mea· -cham was rounding first base, admiring his hit, he passed Randolph , who had been waiting to see lf the ball would be caught. Meacham was delcared out and credited with a two-run single. Dave Schmldt ,1-l, got the victory, which ended a five-game losing streak for Texas. In other American League games, Seattle overcame ll,fllwau, kee 9-71n 10 innings, Toronto nipped Oakland 2-1, California tripped Boston 7-6, and Kartsas City held off Cleveland 3-2. There was just one National League game, with Philadelphia beating Montreal3-2 in 10 innings. Mariners 9, Brewers 7 DonniG Scott, a switch-hitting catcher who had not hit a home run all season and had just three In his major-league career, provided a stunning ending In Seattle. Scott led olf the ninth inningwltha home run hit left-handed olf · Milwaukee reliever Rollle Fingers that tied the score 7-7. Then, in the lOth, he_blasted a two-run homer batting light-handed off · Ray Searage. The two home runs helped the Mariners end an eight-game losing stre ak. EdNunez,l-O,gotthevlctory and Searage, 0-2, took the loss. JllueJayS2, A's 1 Bill Caudill, who earned 36 saves for Oakland last season, shut the door on the A's to gain his fifth save for Toronto. Caudill entered the game in the eighth inning with runners on first . and third and none out. But Carney ·Tubbs takes heavyweight _championship · BUFFALO. N.Y. lAP)- "TNT" ·is Tony Tubbs' nickname, but after ; refusing to hype his challenge to ' Greg Page's World Boxing Assocla: lion heavyweight ·utle with the . traditional vigor, some wondered ~ whether Tubbs was more ladyfinger 'than cherry bomb. ,:· There was no Monday night :· explosion, but Tubbs, the self' proclaimed "boxer-thinker," won a : l5-round unanimous decision over : Page with a. we_ll-concelved, l( : unexc!tliig strategy: ·- " ·• The belt thai slgt!!fies a champion· was s tolen 'from Page's hotelriJo!ll Sunday night, but Tubbs took It in the ' ring as he out-thought and then < out-fought Page. __ ·_ . Tile Cincf1lnau native, unbeate11 now in 22 pr(\fcsslonal. fight s, .did benefit from a lackadaisical effort by Page, whO lost in his first title defense. and for the third time in his last tour fights. Tubbs ' strategy seemed to fly in : the face of the boxing axiom that : says a challengermust taketheflght ' to the champion. He was content to ·let P age come at him. When Page -did, w hich was all too infrequently, 'Tubbs countered, consistently land' ing the crls!*r punches. : " Also, thechamphasgottofight," :·said Tubbs, responding to crltlcisin ; of the wailing game he played. "He • was dancing. throwlng shots,butnot ; landing no blows. And every time he : cam e ln,l landed the cleaner shots." · The strategy might have had it s : origins when Tubbs came to town and checked out Page, who enter.ed -: the ring weighing a not -so- trim 239 Y, :; pounds: • · .·: . "The fa ns were tclHng me Greg ·":wasn 't training," said Tubbs. " He • was playing ba sketball ." · Page had been predicting a ::knockout In four rounds, and , _: perhaps that' s howmuchhetralned. : Tubbs sa id all a long he was training : to go the distance. -: "Going in , I knew I had never been ·'15 rounds before," he said. "Basi"cally, I wanted to keep m y hands up • and controL " : With the exception of a few of the :very early and very late rounds, : that's exactly what Tubbs did. ·: Control was also the key Monday :ror another heavyweight, "Terrt:bte" Tim Witherspoon, who also ; took advantage of his opponent 's •less-than-peak condition. : Page may have been overweight, : but James ~~ Broadax" Broad, • •iJi?fendlng his North American :BOxing Federation heavyweight :)ttle against Witherspoon, Invited : puns on his na me when he entered · .t he ring weighing 261 pounds. • " [told everybody I'd jump out of : the ring If he started on his way : oown, because he'd make a big hole •In the ring and brine-. everybody :·Jlown with him," said Witherspoon. ~· Witherspoon didn't need to jump, · however, when he first wobbled : Broad with a right to the head : ,ructway through the second round ;and then finis hed up the job with a • barrage that ended with Broad :folding lawn chair-like onto the "canvas. -: " I Uke the disadvantage of ~fight ing a guy heavier than me," ; said Witherspoon, now 19-2. "J.!gave ; me something to work for. When he ltpped the scales at 261, I kn~ he'd )Je slow." By The Bend Lansford popped out, Dave Collins was caugot trying to steal second and Bruce Bochte flied out toend.t he threat Luis Leal, 2-1, allowed only five hits before Mike Davis homered with two outs In the seventh. It was ihe ninth homer and 23rd RBI for Davis, both top,<~ in the AL. Davis totaled nine homers in 1!114. Angels 7, Red Sox _6 The game In California started off as a wUd affair, tied 6-6 after three innings. But DougDeCinces homered with two outs in the fourth, and Angels rookie Pat Clements pitched six innings of one-hit relief to shut down Boston. Royals 3, lndla!IS 2 • The game in Kansas City was held up for 1 hour and 18 minutes at the start because of rain, and then was lnteiTUpted in the eighth when both benches emptied after Cleveland's Brett Butler collided with shortstop Buddy Blanca lana while unsuccessfully trying to break up a double play. No one was ejected In the eighth-inning sklrmlsh, although Indians Manager Pat Corrales was tossed out In the second after disputing a call. Cleveland's Pat Tabler went 0-for-4, ending the longest hitting streak in the major leagues this season at 15 games. Beat of the bend GB - By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Tickets for the 1985 Pomeroy Hig]1 School Alumni Association reunion have gone on sale at the New York Clothing House and the Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. Tickets this year are $10 for the reunion which wlll be held on May 25 at ihe Meigs High School. The banquet Is being catered by Circle's - they do a good job .,- and the dance music will be provided by The Gentlemen Three. . Efforts are being made to have a · display of Pomeroy High memenlos and if you can help ou t do give Brenda Morris, 992-6149, or Aprll Smith, 992-3483, a call. WAY our - Chicago Cubs' RlchiC Hellner Is tagged out at home hy Chicago White Sox' Marc IIlli on a perfect throw from Lull; Sal••••, who was moved · from third base wleft field during the seventh Inning - Y, .m Cauror·nJa Chk~ ~!I Ka n.'la.~ Cl~· ll MlrtrlMOia 10 9 11 Oak land Sl'attlf' Tr•xa.~ J :ty; ~ !) ""' 7 .56.1 K 9 .~ 21Jl 4 526 4.".o0 ll 12 .«~ ~ 6~ .:n1 6 M~'" GIU!ltfi : ~- CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran shortstop Dave Concepcion Is pulling the ball to left field again and says he's getting back to the performance level he had six years ago. "I am hitting the ball good, " the Reds' team captain said. "1 think, maybe, I am swinging as good as I did in 1979. I am hitting the ball just like I did then ... I feel good. I feel strong.'' In Concepcion's last 20 at-bats, he has had eight hits - Including two home runs and two doubles. Both homers were down theleft-fieldllne . liis . first homer, Wednesday against -Houston left- h~der Frank 2: Oaklundl . Yol-k Montl'('al tGuUickson 3-}) at Phlla· OOlphla 1Koomtan 1}11. 1n1 San D~ tHoyt 2·H at Pit111burah !Rhoden 0-31 , fB I Atlanta tBurkf1" 0. 11 at Cincinnati tTibbs 0.3L tnl Los Anaf'lt>s IRN~~ 1·21 at St. Louis IAnduJar:Hh. tn l " 'M-IHIII...Y• Gu.Mlanta at Cln<'lnMll l..ai An~l'!l at Sr. LouiS San Francl!llu 111 Chlclllfll Hoosroo at New York. tnl Mont rt'al at Ptllladl.'lphla, tnl ~n DlfR? at Pht~JU~h. 1n 1 . T l"xrls 7, Nrw York -S J~ll~sas Cl~· :1, C!{'l.'f'l_arict :2 • ·: ... T orQ[liO a t Nt~ .. ~a lUI.' !t. !'>111~·a u ke(> 7, 10 lntllnRS Onlr ~tanws .o;;c_·htodull.'ll • ~'11Gamcw m xi}.OI,IIU NHL results . Chl(lijlO l&nnlst('r 0-21 a! ... Ba lt lmorr 1Boddll'ltf'1'2-ll . 111 1 . -:-·' -. f'!"-i,larl~ 1 R,orpun -: .().3)~ ~~ - l<.ari!l<llf Cit~: JSitbttr·hlUit'fl J.'lt, 1n1 : , NP.,Y Ym'k iNIL>krO .l-1 1 at l (>xas !Noi(.>K 1-l l , lnl Boston IHursl HI 01 1 C<J iirornl ~ tWittl· -11 , 111 1 Toronto tCianry 0-{h at Oakland tCodl· roll 2·11, l Ill Mllwaulu:'f' lfilhson J.(h al ,......,.__ , 1\o-.day, """' .. Montrt'al<J1 ~ ~·aUk• Q\l('bl'C at MOOII"t'al (l.an~ton 2-21. tnl " 'ednl!i!ldl\Y'II GlllneK Ml nrll'!i!Jia 1:1 1 Dl•t roli Oiku.l(o at BllltiiTOl"'f', ln l (1f'Vt•land at Kansa~; City. tn t P.trtdc.DhWOII ....... Apri .. Flllladl>lphla l , N.Y. ISlandl'rs 0, Phlla · dPiphla wins sc rll'S 4·1 NfW York ill 'rl'IU!S, 1n1 Norrltl Dh·Won Torunto at Cclllforl\lu, tnl Mlll'."aUkl'l.' at Oakland , tni Kunda)~ , RJStrm a[ St:oun ~·. Nl\nONAJ. I.EAGUE East IHYWoa W L Pt1. C'hkago l1 6 .&17 Nt•w ~· ork ll ti .ti47 Mrtnlll'al t! j fi12 Phil il1ll•lphlll 7 11 .:lf.l 1 1l !I 12 St . LOUI!I PIIISbUI"Rh Sun " 'r1111 rih·Won mw 1!1 H l .os A n~ll<ti ( 'lndnMII 11 lfl 9 9 ~'1(\1 .294 April tM Mlnlll'!i0111 5, Ollt;~ o 4. (Yf. Chlcap:o \roads r.l'rll'!l :U 'l'ue!l411)'1 .\prlll ( Il l Chk'<ij!O ---·- ar Mlnri(."SSJJa GB Mln~tl1 - or C'hlcaJtO Smythe DhWoa ~~IJ ~· .. '""""""'' .~ 1!WI~~ WinS Sl'rirf; 4~ Phllati:olphla ~ n ou~tiil }{1 9 n'.!6 Atlant a II 10 .444 2 S."'n f' ranc-lsnJ 7 11 ."119 .1 Cenlerfnct: ......... j Bt.'Nklf-&\11111) " 'alol I , " --- Edmonton 8, WlnniPf;'R 3, Edmonton 6 • "'" ,.~ . D!Pino in an 8-3 Reds' victory, was on a letter-high slider. His second was against Giants' lefty Allee H11mmaker, a nother slider, this one down and in. In 1979, Concepcion hit .281 with16 homers, 25 doubles and 84 runs batted in. Since then, his run-productivity has been on a slide. From 1900 through 1984, he hit just 20 home runs. Since 1982, he has had as few as 47 RBI, in 19&3, but no 'more than 58, In 1984. One of Player-manager Pete Rose's first ventu res was to restore Concepcion's spirit when he took over last year. -Concepclon 'ldmlts (-Mffftll(.'e Mootl"l'ai·Ourlrr win· r..ampllell C.leftllce MinrM'!OI <~ · Chlcah'() wirllll'r \ 'S. Edmon· '"" TEANECK, N.J. (AP) - The United States · Football _League, -struggling through a : season of ·'declining attendan~e and-television ratings, has reaffirmed Its deelslon to switch from a spring to a fall schedule next season. But when It does, It may have to compete for players and fans not only with the National Football League.but with a new International spring league that Jolin Bassett ,one of the USFL founders, proposes to begin next year. "I'm not going to sit back and take orders from a lot of guys who don 't know how to run a business. I think the chances of the USFL sticceedlng ln the fall are very-slim," 8aSSI"It said Monday after announcing he 'Is withdrawing his tampa Bay Bandits from the league at the end of this season and forming his own multl•sport (golf, tennis, indoor soccer and football) league. Still, Bassett and Doug Speddlng without an owner all season and that losing, both games and friends, had led him to an Indifference about . the game. He also had left shoulder and right elbow Injuries that required surgery. "Jwantedtoget.backtowhatJwas in '79," Concepcion said, "so I studied tho,se tapes. I wanted to get the stroke back I had then." Early winter was spent on developing a mental tmage. In winter ball, he began to experlment with the swing. In the spring, he sought suggestions from Rose, Tony Perez and Joe Morgan, all ofwbom had seen him at his best. Reds' hitting Instructor - Billy DeMars offeied guld~ce- high jump; Haddox, fourth in the long jump; Sberrl Southworth, sixth In the shot put; Julie Mlller, fifth In the 100 low hurdles; S. j':ngllsh and D. English, second and sixth respectively in the 100; Tammy Gardner and Swartz, second and fifth respectively in tbe 400; June Mtller and Amy Radekin, third and sixth respectively in the :JXJ; Howard,.second In the !OJ; Turner, fifth In the 200, and Wend! Kloes, fourth In the 3200. Scoring for the Metgs' boys Included Brad Robinson, fifth In the long jump; Tony Welch, fifth In the shot put; Bryan Kom, fourth In the pole vault; Darrin Cremeans, second In the 100; RexHaggy, fifth In the 3:100; ROOinson, Cremeans, Mark Hammonds, and Ed Kitchen, second In the 400 relay; Cremeans, Hammonds, . Kitchen, and Chris Smith, fourth in .the 1600 relay, and Dave Warth, Smith, Haggy, and Erlc Johnson, fifth in the J:IOOrelay. Two former Meigs High grads having meet records broken in· cluded BemeUnlon'sScottTharp's 52.2 time elapsing that of Shawn Eads' 52.3 set in 1982 In the 400 run and Vanessa Ebbrecht of Amanda Clearcreek broke Ann Trainer's 1984 record of 13: 04.4 with a clocking of 12: 54.61n the 3:nl run. Meigs will host the Meigs Invitational meet this Saturday at Rock Springs with field events and preliminaries starting at 10 _a .m. Teams competing wUI be Warren Local, Eastern,- Federal-Hocking, Vinton ·County, Alexander, Wellston, · Miller, Nelsonville-York. Trimble, and Kyger Creek. s,,~r,, PEPSI j PAU -16 OZ. $179 "." t·rl'inl{ lflith A Smilt•" Located In RtHine, OH. HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS ..... frl. 2"6 u.s 3'78-6158 Michael Aaron Taylor, son of Marvin and Sheila Taylor, Chester , recently observed his first birthday. A Mickey Mouse cake and Ice cream were served to guests Including his grandparents, Jtmand Beverly Salley, Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Taylor, Chester. Others a !tending were Brenda and Paul Holsinger, Lena Rlffie and Heather, his great-grandfather, Harley Linthicum, all of Tuppers P lains, and Virgil Taylor, Chester. Sending glfts were Mr. and Mrs. Gary ~m lth, Crystal and Amy, Mr. and r.tts- Dick Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Jessica and Kristen, and Mr. and Mrs . Rink Linthicum, Carol and Cathy. TvEoDi\Y POMEROY -X!GammaMu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Carol McCullough. New officers will be Installed. 111URSDAY POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Past matrons. past patrons, and 25-year members, will be hOnored. Past matrons are to wear their worthy matrons' dresses, and all officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Send address c hanR;es meroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPr!ON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 0,_ WeeL ........ .. ..... .. .............. :$UO One Month ....... .. ...... .... .... .......... $4.80 On€" Year ... .. ...... ... ..... ..... .. ... .... $57.20 SINOJ,E COP\' PRICES Da lly .. , ...................... .... ...... 25 Cents 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 POMEROY HOME & AUTO , .THIS FRIDAY MAY 3RD 7 P.M. TO 11 P.M. ALL FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE S_A.LE . ·., PRICED .... ; Mi. ·and "Mrs. David -Lambert, ·Pomeroy, Route 3; are ..PriO~nclog ' the lilrthofadaughit?r, Krlst!Nicoie, born Aprll 18, Hotzer Medical Center. She weighed seven-pounds, 10 ounces. Mr. and Mr's. Lambert have another daughter, Carrie, age four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis,Middleporl, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Flatwoods, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Worley Davis of Dexter, and Mrs. Clarys Stack, Albany. MARC to meet ' The Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens wlll meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Carleton SchooL -· . .-., • . BAR &;_ CHAIN- O~L _ Melissa Cli'c:le .• ~ .. -. Auxiliary meets We'd lice to have 1he opportunity to show you What we mean ... wtt11 q~lty protecllon and servtce. Call IOday. The Full, Gospel Lighthouse Ladles Auxiliary met Wednesday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Middleport , A covered dish luncheon was served at noon to the 13 women and four . children attending. Minutes were read by Mrs. Wilma Gilkey, followed by each one reciting either her favorite Bible scripture or one of special significance for the day. Mrs. Kelly closed with prayer. - -$ 395'GAl. WATCH FOR THURSDAY'S AD DRAWINGS - BALLOONS - REFRESHMENTS VISA AND MASTER CHARGE WELCOME 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . POMEROY 992-6687 - lUte Auto lna.... aa \ c........ HOME & AUTo· 606 E. MAIN POMEROY 992-2094 What'' Happening This ummer at The Gallipolis Raequet. Club? ATTENTION COLOR COMPUTER OWNERS! MaJI S•hAcrlpUomt Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ..... .... .. .. ..... .. .............. 51 4.56 26 Weeks ....•.. ,, .............. .. .... .. ... $29.12 5~ . Wee k s ...... .............. ........... .. $58 . 2~ Ouhdde Ohio 13 Weeks ....... ...... .. ........... ..... ... S15.60 26 Weeks ..... ........ ...... ...... ... ..... . S31.20 52 Weeks .......... .. .. ..... .............. . $:19.80 Now's the Time . to Add a Disk Drive! Save•so 299!~ 3~=~5 RADIAL & NON RADIAL Add 111 IJ!ttlonal Second Disk Drlv!l When Your leeds Gruwl \ Alii U' l'lUS EXCHANGI .....,. n. R••' "' ...... ·~· ....... N. 2!111 Awe. 992-7161 • Mldl1110rt, ON,; OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE No subscr ipti o n ~ by mall permitted In towns where hOme carrier serv ice Is GENERAL TIRE SALES AnORNEY -AT·LAW ' S ub~crlbeu not desiring to pay 1he carr ier ma y remit In a~va n cl' d irect lo The DallY Sen tinel on a J. 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given ca rrie r eact1 month . & Balanced frw D. MICHAEL MULLEN Circle birthday Lambert birth·~ speaker at the Pomeroy church. Attending the dinner were his wife and chldren, Dylan and Jesse; his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Slater; Mrs. lla Darnell, Middleport; Mi', and Mrs . Kenneth Kirkendall, New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, Don Mayer. Beth and Michael, Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Darnell Jr .. Melissa and J eff. Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Slater enterta ined Sunday with a family dinner party following the morning worship ~Ice at the Pomeroy United M~thodlst Church where their son, Blli; gave the sertnon. The Rev. Mr. Slater is pastor of the Powell Memorial Methodist Church in Findley and was guest Taylor birthday Williams birthday . A Cabbage Patch party was held recently to honor Brooke Ashley Williamson her third blrthdayatthe home of her parents, Richard and Barb Williams. Attending were her sister, Brittany, maternal grandparents, Gov. Richard F. Celeste in a Amos and Ruth Tillis, paternal grandmother, -.June Williams, patreport to the medta says that ernal great-grandmother, Allee . according to the most recent Sayre. Also attending were Don figures compiled by the u.s. Tillis, Gina Johnson, Kathey, Kerr! Department ·of Commerce, the and Eliza beth Howard, Roberta and average American pays $125 more Gary Lee Acree, JudY and Brlan In state taxes than the average Searls, Ruth , Tony aJ\d Tamra Ohioan. Tbe national average Is $587 while the Ohio average Is $727. Dugan, and Autumn Bussey. Cake, Ice cream, potato chips, Two out of every three Americans cookles and koolald were served. pay more In state taxes, both Tony Dugan and Gary Lee Acree personal and business, than do won prizes. Ohioans, the Governor reports. In Melissa Circle, daughtero!Davld conclusion, however, the Governor . and Deanna Circle, celebrated her pledges to lower the tncome tax for 13th birthday recently with a partyOhloansforthenexttwoyears. Now Several friends along with her that, I can cope with! parents and sister, Laura, attended. The evening began with a bowling Elsie and Willard Hin'es were party, then pizza and a slumber honored with such a pleasant party. She was presented a camera celebration Sunday by their childby her parents along with gifts from ren and their (amllles for their 50th friends. Wedding anniversary - so many frlends and ·relatives on hand to add to the occasion. Like all of us, Elsie and WUiard probably are wonderIng where all of those years went. · TI(JHT BUDGET? RETREADS lou1~ted 9 FT. SOUTHERN S~UN DISH DRAKE 324 RECEIVER TRACKER II MOTOR DRIVE COMPlETELY INST Aij_ED . to The Daily Sentlnf"l, 111 Court St., Po· 1 An event in Gallipolis which might Interest you ....Saturday the annual spring craft festival and plant salewlll be held at the French Art Colony, 5.ll First Ave., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . There wUI be continuous demo~stratlons and entertalnment Incidentally, the listlng of crafts to be fel(tured Is impressive. Dinner party hosted recently Michael Aaron Taylor Brooke Ashley WWlams ava ilable. SPECIAL 8JSTEJIS Calend4r . .- York 10011 . ~"'TMASTER: Guy Hysell, head of the Meigs REACf Team, extends a blg !banks to all of the . volunteer workers who carried out their jobs so well In providing safety control for the Middleport Chamber ·of Commerce 5-K run Saturday. . Volunteer workers were located at every intersection to provide safety for the runners. Incidentally, runners also commented on hoW well the detall by REACf and the volunteers was handled. So - from Guy to all of you - THANKS! Tuppers Plains. Both t~e bride and groom arc graduates of Eastern HighSchooL The gracious custom of open church for family and friends wU be observed. A reception wUI follow In the church basement Tbe ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Don Archer. A half-hoU<" of music with Sue Matheny as organist will precede the wedding. Roger Allen · Balser, Tuppers P lains, and Tonya Elaine Keebaugh, Pomeroy, are announcing their engagement and forthcoming marrage. The wedding will take place Friday at 7: :Jl p .m. at the St. Paul United Methodis t Church, Tuppers Plains. The bride is the daughter of Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh. Reedsville, and the groom Is the son of Lawrence a nd Shirley Baiser, Tamara L. (Tainmy) Eichinger - and many of .you remember the excellent baton twirling she did over the years - was recently Inducted Into the Musklngum College Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, ·an International sociology honorary. Tamara Is currently a junior majoring In business and sociology. - She's a daUghter of. Mr. and Mrs. _ They say to !Jlake footprints on Paul E'ichlnger, Mulberry Heights, -. _the sands o,f time. you haVe to wear Pomeroy .- .. ; workshoes-' .g~.andldQn'thave · one pair. Do keep smiling. socla tlon, National Ad vertising Represcnt atlve, Branham Ne wspaper !iales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New *APR* SID'DBID SATIW'I'E * $1895 * Is belng support~ by the other 13 t:U teams In the league. But they temporarlly absolved the Birmingham Stautons from their $4l5,00J support payment for the Express because the Stallions themselves are just barely afloat, subsisting week-to-week on a $1 mUllan loan from the city of Birmingham. The Stallions' share comes due Feb. 1, 1986. Marauderettes win Ogg Invitational PENNZOIL urn Congratulations to Jonathan (Jon) Perrin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Perrin of Pomeroy. Jon tacked up a 'four· point grade average for the winter quarter at the University of Cincinnati to be _narried to the dean's ilst. Jon's an engineering major. of the Denver Gold were thp only · r;::=;:~;:::===;==:; <jlssenters as the"USFL reaffirmed I · ltsd.Cislonoflast Ai!gysrtoswttch to The :.Dall~ Sentinel the fail in 1~ despite the lack of a (USPS U5-lle0) A Division of Haltlmedla, lac. ne twor.-." te1ev 1slon contraet Sped. Publlshed every a ft ernoon, Monday ding, however, said he Is stUI through Frida y. 111 Court Sl., y the ponderingw hether to jo1n 8a ssett in Ohlo Valley Publishing Co mpany i Mul hts· new venture or remain In the tlmedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. USFL. 992·2156. Second cla ss post age paid at Po mer·oy. Ohio. The USFL owners also voted to Member: T he Assoclai"' Pres•. In continue Its support of the los land Dally Pres s Assoctallon and the Angeles ·Express, Which has- been America n Ne wspaper Publishers As- SUN FUN STEWART - The Meigs girls' track team swept all four relay events en route to a first place finish in the James R. Ogg Invitational here Saturday. In the boys competition, Trimble won with Meigs coming In sixth. Final team scores In the girls' division were Meigs 104, Morgan '!7, Amanda Clearcreek56, Wellston 53, Belpre 40, Nelsonvllle-York 37, Federal-Hocking 28, Fort Frye .26, Vinton County 23, Alexander and Waterford 11 each, Berne Union 9, and Eastern (Meigs), Trimble, and Warren did not score. The boys' final results were Trimble 117, Berne Union lal, Warren 63, Waterford 46, Weliston 34, \VJelgs 32, Fort Frye 29, Federal-Hocking 28, NelsonvllleYork 19, Alexander 15, VInton County 10, and Eastern (Meigs) did not score. Both the Marauderettes' 400 and 800 .relay teams ~t new meet records. On the 400 team were Dreama English, Stephanie English, Tammy Cremeans, and Char· mele Turner while the !Dl team consisted of S. English, Linda Stewart, Cremeans, and Turner. Other Meigs girls' winners Included the relay team of Jennl Swartz, Turner, Missy Howard, and Jenny MOler; the 3:nl relay team of Howard, Swartz, Rhonda Neece, and Rhonda Haddox, and S. English ' ·g iabbed Meigs' Mh'tlrst plaoewtth a win In the 7ro run. Other Meigs girls to score Included Jenny Mlller, third In the Joan Wolfe marked a blrtl)day anniversary at her employment at Bank I In Pomeroy Frld'ay. There was a comical card prepared by co-workers but to offset It, there was also an attractive balloon Dower arrangement to mark the occasion. No --'- I dldn' t find out. which one It was. You'll have to ask Joan . USFL reaffinris fall s~asoii · fa llfornla 7, Booton 6 Mlnflf'SOI'a !BUIC'hA' 2-ll al Ortroil !WIJ. of the C!'OS8town Classic at COmiskey P~ Mooday. The White Sox won the bragging rights and game, 7-4. ( AP Laserphoto)- Concepcion feels pulling ball helping regain his batting eye PhUadelphlo 3. 'Montrral 2. JO innings . OrtiY gamr scheduled Tul'llday'11 G.-n•'" Sar1 F'ranc!soo (Laslwy 0.21 at Chka.!lo tTm.li J.l) Hruston tNk>kro 1-21 tGoodrn 2·11. 1n 1 April30. 1985 Keebaugh, Balser to wed -Ret!nion fund-raiser ~·G~ By 1lw A-.claled Pn'IIN AMERJ(:.\N lEAGUE Ewll Dt\Jhloo M' L PL't. Or! roll 11 6 .647 Toron lo 12 7 .6.1'J &l!lrnon• II 7 .611 lloslon 9 to ~ 10 .444 Miiii.'UUkN' 7 l1 ..'W\8 Cll'Vl'iand £ 11 ...li.1 New York \\'Nil Dh.·WDn Tu~y. Page 6 Scoreboard ... Majors The Daily Sentinel (llltlllltiH IIII!IINII, 1111 IJJCII.Ifl • Turn Any Color Computer with Extended BASIC Into a Disk System • Get Quick, Reliable Acceu to 156,000 Chem:tera of Date ' • Write Your Own Programs or Use Retdy·te>:Run Disk Software • Pluga Into Program Pak"' Port or Muni-Pak Interface . THE BEST WAY TO GET IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER NAUTILUS $90°0 $1 sooo 90 DAYS FOR FAMILY BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 11th KID'S TENNIS CLINICS SIGN UP NOW!I INSTRUCTOR: RICK CLOAK RACQUETBALL LESSONS - KIDS & ADULTS INSTRUCTOR: CHIP HAGGERTY ADULT TENNIS LESSONS- DAY OR EVENING MEMBERSHIP NOT REQUIRED FOR LESSONS OR CLINICS SUMMER TENNIS-RACQUET MEMBERSHIP SINGLE 540.00 -Karate Classes INTRODUCTORY OFFER FAMILY 560.00 Instructor: Kevin Day 4-112 HR. PRIVATE LESSONS $20.00 Aerobic Exercise Class lnstructo~: Mary Wamsley NOW FOIMING SUMEI LEAGUES AT SPECIAL REDUCED RATES MEN'S -SINGLES MIXED - DOUBLES TENIIS: LADIES - SINGLES & DOUBLES JUNIORS - SINGLES IA(:~r.~ALL~INGLES & DOUBLES - LADIES - SINGLES 8t DOUBLE SPECIAL JUNIOR RATES UTEMDED TO ALL HOURS GALLIPOLIS RACQUET CLUB 710 FIRST AVE. PHONE 446-7677 . '.. ~ �.' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Senior Citizens plan. activities for ·this week Holzer volunteers honored at luncheon The Holzer Medical Center's 13th annual volunteer awards luncheon was. held last Thursdtly as the highlight of National Volunteer Week, In the French 500 Room at the hospital. 'As a special feature. 100 helium filled balloons, each carryingJ he l}ame of a Holzer Medical Center . Volunteer Service League Volun· \f teer, were released at noon from the main entrance of the hospital, e mphasizing the theme "Volun· leers Add that Special Touch. " 'Deanna Morgan, President of the HMC Volunteer Service League, presided over the annual meeting. with 65 volunteers and guests In attendance . Following the luncheon, a musical program was presented by Elizabeth Gee, ac· com panied by Ttm Watts. Both l'ftrs. Gee and Mr. Watts are students at Rio Grande College. ' ,. In- making her annual report to Peggy Callihan, Polly Darnbrough, the group, Ginger Tayntor, director . Marcella Houck, Mary Marti, of volunteer services, announced 16 Madeline Rees, LucUle Smith, Joan new volunteers added to the Stlles a nd Marton WIUia ms; a nd program during the year, with three achieved 1,00! hours of annual hours totaling 18,926, an volunteer time given to the hospl· increase of more than 6,!XXI !)ours tal: Wanda Hively, Lillian Pettit over the previous year. a,nd Lucille Rees. The new volunteers are: Isabelle During the business meeting of Marino, Paul and Carol Buck. BUI ·.the Volunteer Service League, new and Estlvaun Matthews, P hyllis officers were elected for the coming Halley, Wanda Blake, Ruby Shock· year. They are: Ma rtha Schaefflng, ley, Vera Snedaker, Sally Mul+lg, president; Mary Plymale , vice June O'Dell. Betty Jean Lamphier, president; a nd Ruth Eva ns, secreTammy Russell, Mary Clende nin, tary. Apprecia tion was expressed to the outdoing officers: Mrs. VIolet Grate and Dorma Grate. Seventeen volunteers were recog- Morgan as president, Jessie Payne as vice president and Doris Isaac as nized and presented service awards secretary, for their leadership roles by Tom Childs, vice president for during the past two years. A special professional services a t the hospl· presentation was made to Mrs. tal. They Included five reaching 100 Mor gan a s outgoing president In hours: Joy Atwood, Isabelle Ma· recognition of her m a ny hours of rl no, Allee Mlller, Arlene Tracy a nd and dedication as president of work Mary Plymale; eight for :iXl hours: the group. the AmiSh country for Thursday, May 16, leaving a t 7 a .m . Stops wiU Include Warther 's Museum a t Dover, the Alptne-Alpa Chalet at Wilmot, through the Amish Country to Ro5coe v UJage at Coshocton. Cost of the trip Is $35, and more Information Is ava llable at the cente r. A reservation should be made by May 9 so plans can he flnallzed for the trip. "55 Allve - Mature 'Driver's Tra ining Course" wlll be offered at the center May 7-8 from 1-4 p.m. each day. 'l'hls Is a training program offered by AARP and wUI be Instructed by . Esther Smith, a volunteer with AARP. The cost for the course Is fl to cover the cost of the materials Schedule and m enus for the remainder ol tltls week a t the Me igs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , are~ . Wednesday - Social Secwity representative, 10a.m..noon; bingo, 1-2 p .m.;·bowUng, l ::llp.m . Thursday- Ceramics, 1·2 p .m .; physical fitness, 11: 45 a .m . The Senior Nubitlon Program menu Is: Wednesday- Baked ham, sweet potato, spinach, apple sauce. Thursday - Chicken and rice ca s serole, carrots , - three-bean salad, oranges and bananas. · Friday - Roast beef In gravy, mashed potatoes, lime perfection salad, rice pudding with raisins. The center has scheduled a hip to 30, 1985 r---------.. ACCENT needed: INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHIClE Wo'd lib to introd~Ct you to EnPJs·A·C.r. the modem woy to drive the vehicle of your choice. Upon completion of the course, a certificate Is awarded. So.me tnsu· r anee companies do recognize this tralnlng with a rate reduc tion on auto Insurance. Seniors are urgedto check with their own campany to see If completion of the course would !'educe their rates, and then sign up for the course. Seniors can ~ter forthecourse by calllngthecenterat FlltiC:E & SIPPL y PH. 992·6931 I NO DOWN PAYIIIENT lOWU MOIITHt.f PAYIIfNT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING 992·2161. Call614-992-6737 OHIO VALLI' ~ MORL APRil $PEe/Al Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish 62 NORTH . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. '1495.00~:.· •li\fe Entertainment •Free H80 Expert Service And Quality Name llnnds At DISCOUNT PRICES A.U . Cal 992-3561 •Kitchenettes •Restaurant 304· 675·6276 1-10-t.f.n. 21 -Business Opportunity 22•Money to loan 23-Profeuional Services 1 ·Card of Thanks (paid in advancol 2-ln Memory (paid in advancol 3 -Announcements 4 -Giveaway 6 -Happy Ad$ 6-Lost end Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advan c el B-Public Sale & Auction 9 ·Wented to Buy 31 · Homes for Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34 -Business Buildings 36·Lots a.,Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted .. 41-Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farm• for Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 45· Furnished Room1 46-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49-For Laesa , . .PuiJijc· Niitfce · Public Notice LEGAL 'NOTICE OFFERED AS TRADE-IN : Notice is hereby given that 111 WABCO MODEL 44QH AUTELCommunicalionaCot· GRADER . SERIAL NO . ponolion, tronlferor. ond Ught -440HC46376 ._ . ' . CoN .Corponlion,. !"'"afe,..,.... · Bid~ar .to :oubmii . detailaa .. ~e fihid In ~~~tlon .w.th ii)8C'rl~tions of eqt.1ipinent ~ Public .Uutiliel Commit- offered. Tl\l) Board. Of Trua· _ , of Ohio (Cf~~~! No. 85- teosroaerve the righllo reject 415-TP-ATCJ aeakong Com- any or oil bids. njlosk>n opproval to transfer BY ORDER OF THE AUTEL's provioionol authority BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ' to_... eaan interexchonge LETART TOWNSHIP nJII8I6er of te4ecommunication Mrs. Joyce M . White ~ in the-· of Ohio to Clark Uaiit Colt. through the aole of 23238 Hill Road A.i:i.TEL'a "Volu·ine" division Racine. Ohio 45771 tO Light Call. The applicants (41 16, 23, 30 3tc allege that ~ this application is go:entod, the tran"""eo would ~-the public utility puriU· ant to the aame tariff aa AUTEL ond aubjoct to the same oblil}lltions currently bor,no by the traafamr. In eddllion to OOfYing tho ct...,. llllf'd and Akron Motropolitan PLUMBING & HEATING I N..i-effect - llalomenlll) and In accomplll!ying roqunt to. 01111 hoar· ing.in thit m.tter, the C.M wiH be. docided on offidovits to be oubmittad by tho applicants herein. Further informotion · "*I be obtained by coortacting • the Public Uti- Commla· lion of Ohio, 1 BO Eoll BOOfd Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215. 'JHii PUBUC UTtUTtES COM· MISSION OF OHIO By ~ Mary Ann Orlinski , S!CoetaiY Public Notice · Le,GAL ADVERTISEMENT The Boord of Lotort Town· ship, Melg• County of Ohio ,j,ill receive bids until 7 O 'clock P.M. tho dey of Moy tr: 1 8B5 for the purchase of • New Articulated Motor , Gr.ador. BID SPECIFICATIONS IIIIAV BE PICKED UP AT THE ClERK'S RESIDENCE. ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION VETERINARY CLINIC New Hornes-lxtensiwt IN MIDDlEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Romoclo~nt OPEN EACH ·. ~ THURS. EVE: 6-8 · . PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACNSON AVE. t\low Monday 3 p.m.-5 p.m.. fut1clay •1lO p.m.-8 p.m. Wodn11duy 3 p.m.·S p.m. Jhundoy J p.m.-5 p.m. friday I p.m.-2 p.m. latorday I 0 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. !.ott Gallia County Area Code. 614 Meigs County ,Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-VInton 245- Rio Grande 266 7 Guyan 'District 643-Arabia District 379- Walnut 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portlan d 247- Letan Falls 949- Racine ' 742- Rutland 667-Coolville FARM EQUIPMENT dreg harrow. Cub Far· m1U with mower and plow. hay crimper. sub "Bud" McGHEE sailer, po1ato plow. hay baler and more . i . 'l ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed, rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room . Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small shop and shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, carport, new furnace and central air. Middle· port, Oh , CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim. 54 Misc . Merchandise CLOSEOUT SPECIALS 1 ONLY FISHERMAN 12FT. JOHNBOAT 1'1· Help Wanted NOW Smices B 1·Homa lmprovementa 82-Plumbing a. HHting 83-Exuvstlng 84·Eiectrical a. Refrigeration 86·Genaral Hauling B6·Moblle Home Repair 87-Upholatery , ,. $3 99 S419 1.0NLY 14FT. SPORTPAL CANOE (Slightly Damagetl Untrl SUGG!SIED UST 1659 NOW CHESTU $ 39S BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 S;:r,rce~ IUSIIES5 I'IIDNE (614) 992-6550 IESIDINCE I'IIONE .,jfl....,fP 16141 •n-774~• V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 9U-7314 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 f llljlillyllll:lll SALES & SERVICE (Free Eatimat'!"l P-roy, Ohio 12·8-tlc 675- Pt. Pleaaa"t 468- Leon 676-Apple Grove 773-Maaon 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffalo s,.,,,," VINYL LINER fOOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POO~ Over 400 Cholcn · • loby ParakHI, • Coga I Supplits ..... S24.75 ' Poir Ftm<y Finchts, Cage & Supplits ..... Cackatitla, Eiotic lirtls •sa.oo I ,4.. Gttt. llartiftttr l'lowy. · Miololltport, Ohio HRS. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.. Cages I Supplies Also Sold Stparattly Call Eunings: Up to 16 Words . .. One day inaertion .. .......... S4.00 Up to 16 Worda ... Three day inaertion .. ....... e6 .00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day insertion .. .... .... .. e8.00 "SPAS" HYOIOTICI ctiiMICAU Ava~altlt Day · Night 1·614 99MS49 614·915-4212 ' 4/ 1/ 1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SAtES AND SERVfCE . HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •· •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Roger Hy$ell · Garage · 1·304 4· •i M•w• AFinn•• AUTO & TRUCK •• D•t• Also Tre•••laalo• RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE PH. CJ92·5682 or 992-7121 · Shp Teo~lltlli · , CHESTER-985-3307 . 843·51'55 or 843-5410 POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'K6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 J0·6·tiC 4·10·1 mo. d. Cl z Rt. ! 24,PorMroy Ohio ·· REPAIR· ,· •VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlATION ~- LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·' w z AFFOtiDAII! • PORTAIL£ -~ EpioY complete rllaxatiM any~ tlrwt, par arountl in your Dwn Hot lprinp lpo. Sl111lly lo •• fht M*h WI ha" in lfDCk. IIACKWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 SunMIII Rd. Po-oy, OH • . BISSEU SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 ·or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·t!C 1111/lfll MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOI All YOUit WiliNG NEEDS Ruidential & Commercii! Call: CJCJ2-5875 Or 742-3195· 11·14·1fc J&~ BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnauletion ~ •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Window• •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES IIEESEE PH. 992·2772 • - Annillllli:l~llll~lll; (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, BqK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We.can repair and re· core radiators and heateJ cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repai1 Gas Tanks. FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Dexter, OH. Dave Hobin Sl 695 *Drake 324 RECEIVER 1 . GUYSVILLE, OHIO ll Serv1ce Pro or 247-4641 4/ 29/ tfn Heating/ Cooling Sales I Service Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment New Dealer FirM EqulpMIIf P1rt1 & Sbvlu KEN'S . APPLilNCE SERVICE 1-l·tfc ·,· ii' Complete Stock of Weather,, \ , 1 , ite Heat Pumps, Central Ai1 {'f""'j., -i.{'~Q ,' Conditioning and Fur~aces. ~U S U FlEE ESTIMATES ENVIRONMEltTAL SYSTEMS 446-9416 4·16·1 mo. pd. 985-3561 All M1ku VINYL ·& ALU-- comptete GuttH Wo~ Completo Remodeling Roofing of ell Typea Wortted In hom. 20yNro "FrN Eatimetee" CAU 4 'TROMM EXCAVATING' .PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS · BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK cower, PH. 742·2328 35185 Olk Hill ROid Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 ·;' I 311/2 ttiO. pd. RENT A CAR CALL ,, A" YHI , , . , MaO ~46·4522 "We R111 F11 1M" U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. It, 160 Norfh Gallipolis, Ohio 7111/tln PIINT SHOP *...... S1fn1o • • ............... PWS. Olfict Supplloa I fmtlhlrt, .........tl... Stotleowy, . . . .lie st..,, Copy Stnlcta, Etc. · 255 • St., ~~~ .... .,, 104 ......, At. ,_y 992-3345 312/Hn FOR SALE SMALL GltOCEitY STOltE w/GAS PUMP In ~xttr, Ohill With 2 ledroem Apt. In l10r. ltPtllllllateO.t Carry·OIIt t.a.. I'IIUD AT $11,000 Call DaYid McDonald 698·7219 71·10 Cloo•y Tr. , .............................•65 ..... __,_............ •1 ' ' 71·10 O...y. Tr. . lltMa.-...- ........ ..... S165 71·10 Clltwy Tr. · 73·10 (looty Tr. It -14 (howy. rr. ftndtrs ...................... '110 n.r. ford Tr. ,....,, .......................... ,. 71-r. lord Tr. DHrs ......................... ll50 71·14 for• •rr. " Cloroow ................... $70 Chs- ..._.. ......... $70 71·10 Clltty tr. 71-" ford Tr. · . . , ______.,_,..110 Tell hHa ....,..........._ .$10 71·10 Clotn. Tr. 10·14 for• Tr. Tcoll htol-·-·-·--$70 f ..... '90 7,.10 Cltny. Tr. liottor ~'ii:'T.NI.";, CHIIt liflttrls ...........l6t Gr Now _. tW ..,. Glosa-latt ..... hrts 'l WHALIY'S AUIO PAllS lt. 611 W We Use Voa Sc•rlder Equipment Recom1t1111d!ld by Ltadinl Ca19ll Manu· fKturers. 'fREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tfn I. THE QUAUTY 1 Rewerd. I 100. lo•lnformo· tion IMdlng tor the •rrelt end convlctilkl of person responaibla foi Injury to my cat on Howerd Av•. Pt. Pl. Thurt. ·10·11 p.m. 304117tl·lltl3tl. Jone Li1tlo. H ·llt Ph. 16141 143-5425 4-1-2 mo. d. Jr. O.U.A.M. Lodge 111 NHoven, W. Ve. Will mHt avery Thurodey nlghUt8:00 PM . 1 •Wishers •Dithweahllra •Rangel •llefrlgeratora •Dryers •FrH1er1 PARTS and SERVICE EUGENE LOitiG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Revival II Pogevllte FrNwell Beptill Churoh . Beolns April 2B through Mey 4th. Servt· 081 II 7:30pm. PINChing by the mlnlttert of Jack10n Quortorly Conference. · (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE I Authorized John Deere, Announcements Trim off pound• with Go Beae Grapefruit Extre Strength Capautea. Fruth Phormocy. Mlddlepo(t. 949-2263 . Mobi'le Home In M'emoriam SWEEPER ond Mwlng mo· chine ropolr, perts, and aupplloa. Pick up ond delivery, Devlo Vocuum Cluner. one half 111U• up Georgetl CrNk 'Rd. CoH 814·441-0294 . Gutters • Downapoutl Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors &Window• Siding · Soffit Work 4·11· 1 mo. pd. IIIITERTHERM 3 NEW-REPAIR C~~~~a~:;:em coMm Sl 1 9 i 5 .· -tc- Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. 9' Southern Spun Available ' Th• fomlly of Mory Andrnils Wayland wloheo to think thoae who contributed to the Americen C•ncer So· ciety in her memory. We wiah we could tMnk HCh one peraonally but th•t would be lmpooaibla. Ood Bleat You. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 "10' U.P. Wire Mesh "Drake 100• LNA 2 PAT HILL FORD ...__ _ _ _...:4~·1.!!:0· 1 mo. SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST -304-112-3632 . . : 614-446-941t\'r.l"... licensed' Clinicil A9dio!ogist . '· . . .- % (614) 985-3105 BOGGS _.......,_,... 614-379- 12 3·24-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 w.s: !"" i!t,!.~J~~, 1tr·· ..... GENEUl l'tST CONTIOL fr• flt!Mitll ........ OWle-t'.. 4-379-2243 or !1-13-tfrt ,.-010 70W~ool..,._. Giveaway 5 Adorable puppleo, 'h Border Colllo, •A Gonnen Shepherd, v. hu...ey. Colt 114-387-7187 -lngo. Mother .., ond 3 kittMII ell houo.t>rokan. C.H 81 4-448· 7027. pert 4181. --------·tc~, IJOttNSON ~LECTRIC. Sp4teializlng In All Typal Of Residential 2 Blue Ttclt Coon Hounds to give eway. ~ t,.. anti hunter dogo. Wilt give ewey to good llo-. Cell ., ... 742· 2821 . • Wiring PH. 992·3549 4-1-1110. Reopening Rudand Nurtlng Home. Room for 2 more residanta, 742· 2332 or9923596': Will do lawn mowing & yard wort. can Keith 11 814· 258-1251 after 8:00PM . Bowena Conuructlon . . Complete remodeling. fire · place •-1111111. Palming: interior & exterior. Cement, bloclt, briclt worlc. 2t1 yn. ••parlence. reeaon1ble ratet. Fr" eltirMtel, work guorontNd. Coli llt4· 388· 9870 or 61-4 ·388·9808. Kotlllic Llndacaping delign· lng, planning, mowing, trim· ming. retail ehrubbary. All round lawn maintenance . Co11114· 4411·3100. Mow yoro, odd jobs. Pt . Pluunt. Oalllpolf1 area . Roaaonebte rstto. Cetl 814· 441-1141 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump Nlea, aervlce . Real•· terld in Ohio. All wort guorentNd. · Coli 304-273· 2811 . AaventWood, W. Va . Wilt plow g.ordeno, Iorge or omall. Point Pleaunt, Ko· naull!l, Ohio. Coll814·4484088, 304-875· 7228 aft•r 6:00PM. • Peintlng, exterior, 20 y11rs uporioonce, 304·87!-e3B4 . f llldiiCtol 21 Busina. . Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO. ntCommenda that you do buaineas with people you know, ond NOT to nnd money through the moil until you hove lnveatiJIIIId tho olf•rlng. CoffN Shop for Nle. Selling equipment, low price. leaae uoumabte . 454 Second Ave., Gattlpollo. 814-448· 3407. Pooltjon Avollobla. pert-time · aetea penon for locol bual· ...,.,,. Must be eogroaa)ve; ond IIIII• to wort with p~bllc . . Poaoititllty cit ·position •• aealltant Menoger If quail· fled. Muot hove pr""iouo· NIH experience. Send resume 10 .T.R.M . Corp. 529 Jock111.n Plko. Gelllpollo. Oh 2il. . Money to .Loan . .411831 I · . . . Full time 1nd-or part time RN poaitiono open . Flexible hours . . experienced pre · !erred. Apply at Sconlc Hlllo ltiluralng Center Mon.-Fri. . 9 to 4PM . ·HOME OWNERS-Rorllnonco 10 low fixed rata. UN equity for any purpole. leader Mortgage Co .. 814-6923051 . Penon with stationwagon 10 lieU- US mell, 1 hr. pe' dey. Callevenlnga on wHk· dltyo, 1·218· 888-8732. 23 lorri wonting to hire 1 fa mote vocollot wiUing to travel. .Confirmed bookings. Call 814-3B8·B438. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunlcordl Music Co .. 814· 441 ·0887. · Twontleth yeor of quality Hrvice. Lane Danloio, 114· 742-2961 . Professional Services Co-Ed Travel. National Co. WINDOW TINTING Real· now hiring (81 to work • travel with young bualne.. dentlal. Commercial• Auto. group. Trllnlng progr1m FrN utimotaa. Coli 814with expenMI pllid: Trana- 446-9348. portlltlon fumlahed . Adven· ture job wit~ rodlp odvonc•· PIANO TUNING AND RE· ment. If you are .energetic. PAIR. Reduced rot11 llmlt•d ambioua and tree to travel. 'limo only. Word'a·Keyboord, Apply to Paul Blackburn, 304-876: 5500 or 676 Wed. Mey t . lrom 1 0:30AM 3B24. 10 4PM 11 Holiday Inn. Goltlpolla. Absolutely no phone colla. Lldy to work u bermeld. Mull be 21 yHra old. Coli 114-!448-3tBiefter I . Exciting opportunity to tr1vel, major reeort ere•• throughout US. Compony sponsored vacation• to Rome, Auatrolle • Englond. CatUIII draaa. caah advance dolly, 3 week an tho job tqinlng, with trenaportation provided year rourtd· Annual bonuo up to I 1 ,1100 with quollfy. Re·p td edvonce· ment, catuel wortcing condl· lion. Meko thla opportunity youra. To quollty you muot be 18 or older and ready to lllrt lmmedletely. For Interview Min Short, Wed . Moy 1 ot the Btu• Fountoln Motel . No phono calls piN... I mutt IH you In per80n. 31 Homes for Sale BuiR On Your lot: Big 4 Cor Goroga tll98tl. 3 bdr homn 113.9911. 8H Our Modltla. Coii1 · 814·BB8·7311 . House for tala at edge of town, Getllpolla. Owner will lond contract. CoH 81 4· 448·911211 . . For aale or rent with option to buy 8 rooms • both In Oallia Co., Hannan Trace School 0111 .. 3 bedrooms. 'h acre lot In country, county water, garage, baMment, cellor, 124,000. Coli In morning before ' 1 :30PM. cslll14 · 882·7417. Government home from I 1 JOIN TNE ARMY NA · IUrepalri . Aiaodlllquenttox TtONAL GUARD. GOOD property. Call 805·1187· PAY. GOOO BENIFITS. EO· 1000 axt. GH·10tB8 for UCATIONAL ASSIST · lnlorm~~llon. ANCE. Cell 304·1171·39BO I-N-Ic-.-.-2-bed_r_oo_m--vl' n--yl-ed or 1·800·142-31119. . homo. Remodeled. cer· ... peted, tollacco beae, 2 REPS NEEDED for buoln••• ocna. Kefi· Horrlobuuel. Rd. accounta , Full time l21 ,000. Coli 114 · ~411 · •11o.ooo . oo to 112 9 1 tlo . ooo .oo . Pert time _ _ _ _· _ _ _ __ __ 1 • 1 2 • o o o . o ·o to •18,000.00. No .,.nng. A•· Muat IIIII 3 bctr. ronoh. peat bullneH. let your own Wutbrooke Subd., ~R. houn. T'relnlng p -. woodbur-, CII'JI!II'l, declt, Call 1·112·131· 1075 Molt· city utllltlol, a. schooto, seduced to 133,000. Cell Fri, 8 AM 10 I PM CST. 114·441-7144. 4 ~lnp toNing M.,l Meo• 100 peroentgOMren• , HouN ter aele Eaot end. ....... of islftt. toys, ~·­ 1111 E - n A.... 3 bctr., IZOO mo. - - · r-ur ltou ... no ln-t· hll rentCitl .,..... ICJ4.171· S7111 or 1- ~ .41,000. WIH tHe 100·113·1077. looking mobllo " - on ~· Cell 114-441·1334 orl14·448· " - llfttl oetelog pertlee. 8 Lolt and Found Foulld In Hei!IIDIIII GNW arH, a you..._ .~cWiell, ;o lls;,.;. e"~ ,;,:,lrl_. ,..;...' . _Ooll_ -. . _·n_e Help WMied. fuR ond ~rt 1111111, " " " ' - and ber tllllltl, - d reaumelox 71 1, lltolllz:ala l'erry. W. Vo. 21111. 3 lltlr, llome 3 yn. old. BO'K 3 out bl<ll .. ~ em lronte on Rt. 218 • lloolo L101t Rtl. Hannon Trooe lc!1ooto, UI,IOO. Call 114·111· 1194. OCIInpl...d, rurol w-. Homea for S a le Buy from owner • ...,.. Terr ific loc ation. Kyger Creek School, 3 bdr .. tiro· ptoco . Built-In kitchen with diahwat her, range, oven. Full beaement with family room. gal heat, poaalble 9 \o'l% lo a n e uum'/.tion . 1411.500 . 'Coil 1 1 -448· 4042 . Joy Drive owner aelllng 3 bdr.• 2 bllh, cozy horth fo r winter. pool and AC for aummer. lnterelted only call 1114-448-7664 ofter 6 . 18 Wanted to Do 7311. And Repair :' '==, FrM Eatimataa: Painting of hou111. berns. roofa. ate: Meiga: 114-992-1411, Golllo: 1114-3117-0298 . Help Wanted Port·tlme' LPN living in Golli· polis ereo. Apply In peraon - e n 9AM • 4PM to Medical Plaza. 203 Jockion Pike, GeHipolla. 773·5634 IENNEn'T MOillE SUPlRIOR HOME CON.TIACTING U111DIIIIQJIIIIIAMJNI co. ~- . . !Jtc!lio'l ' . i ..._ TitMm& .· Television [istenina Devices · :,.· .·c Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Ev~luations For All Ages 11 31 Situation• Wanted · Will care for Mderty p~~raon In their homo, 304· 773-11128 . Reapite Care Worlera to core for hendlcepped chlld••n end edulta of Galli• County. In-horne and out• of· llome wortera IINded Immediately. Prefer priOf experience with hindi · coppld lnclvlduola. Muol have own transport.tion , Write: Gatllo County Boerd of Mental ' Retardation · Qevelopmental DINbilltloa et P.O. Box 14. Cheahir•. Ohio -4111120 or coli 814· 387 -0102. Application lleldlin' Moy 8 , 19Btl. PEISONAIIZID POOLS THE BIRD CAGE "S,rl•l . 1 ONLY LAKER 12 FT. V-BOTTOM BOAT SUGGESIED LISJ 1729 NOW Nerlh Stclllll Mitldltpert, Ohio 45760 I Real Estate General SUGGESf USTI617 317 wool! Classified pages cover rhe following telephone exchanges,... 71·Aut01 for Sale 72-Truckl for Sale 73-Vana & 4 WD 74-Motorcycle• 75-Boata a. Motor• 76·Auto Perla & ACCII80rill 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 79·Campara a. Motor Homes ALL STEEL & S&L Dlac, plowt. corn plantara, 3 pt. bruoh hoga, grain drill. hay rok•. 10ft. in Meigs Co. Tmsportation 11·1-tlc lARGE ANIMAlS AND IURGUY IY APPOINTMINI 304-67 S-2441 12-l·Hn JIIIR.,"'\,,.,..,uny =uatings lmur011co Work . •. : Cu!iOII ,lldgi; .. &.Garllitl Roofing Work Alumin~~m & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7611 SMAll ANIMAl HOURS Phone 742·3171 · cen show good CIUIO why touch applicatiOn aho<Jid not be to~ that TOWN & COUNTRY .. M. l. - Rooiing and gunar work - Concrete wort - PlUmbing 1nd electrical • Broker· Auction Servio lheryl Lemley Mei&s County Associate ~to HfW all major end oocondlry within Ohio, goantod should file with the Cori11NAi0n • Written state""'"' ~ing detailing Aid ,..._.. on or b4ofore Mev 2B. 11186. Unteu the Cornrniaion 61-Farm Equipment 62· Wanted to Buy 63· Liveltock 64- Hey l!o Grain 66-SHd & Fertilizer Real Estate General ANMitho .,.._, oorvice oroe of AUTEl). tho transfertl8 ...,h aa Ashtabula. Twinsburg. "(oungatown, Newark, Cotum· ~. Cincinnati. Dayton. and 1olitdo. Any - o d person, firm. corpora lion Of entity who Farm Supnlies & Livestock Rentals 11 -Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-BulineSI Training 15· Schoota 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miacellaneoua 18·Wanted To Do ' 51-Houeahold Goods 62-CB, TV l!o Radio Equipment 63-Antiques 64·Misc . Merchandioe 55- Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale · 57-Muaicallnotrumants 58 - Fruit• 8o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Real Estate Employment Serv1ces ' MercllarHlise Buying dolly gold, ailvar colno. rlngo, lewelry,llorling ware. old coin•. a.rge cur· rency. Top prlcu. Ed; Bur· kilt Berber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh . 614-992· 3478. YOUNG'S · - Addona and remodeling Wanted To Buy COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beda, Iron, wood, cupboards, chairs. cheata, baaketo , dlaheo. 1tone jar1. entk:Juea, gold and ailv•• · Wrlte· M .D . MINer, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 or coli 814·992· 7780. 4-4·1 mo. P\1. CARPENTER SERVICE Public Sale & Auction We pey caah for lata model clean uud cera. Jim Mink Chev.· Oido Inc. Bill Oei'MI Johnton 814·441-3872 Installed Pomeroy-M11on Bride• · SING!! S24.95 '304-675-6276 PHONE 992-2156 9 sanwnsnmu RT. collar on. GrNt Bend araa. Cotl 81 6 -843·11238. Auction every Friday night at th.e Hortford Community Centlt'. Truckloade of new merch8ndiM every · week. Conaigltlenta of new • uNd mercfM!ndiM always wei· comed. Richerd Reynolds .. AuctionMr. Coli 304· 275· 3089. "Free Estimates" Installation Available For Fastor Servlco whit•. Englleh BNgla. H.. 8 . Pomer~;~·ot~'m& 9 .. Financial 12 ::;~:::::===:::lr.:=========J1brown Lost: 1male yNrdogotdwith · rlddlah ~tile Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Anno uncements 8 Loat .Business Services r The Daily Sentinel- Page- ? Ohio 8 11iln from The Daily Sentinel .. -. Tuesday, April 30. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Help--Help· Owner went• to Mil houll· Make uaan offer. Coll814·448-0271. Eattern School Diatrict. 6 room home In good repair, fully carpeted bllement and corport. 1 .10 ocrea. Nicely lendacoped amoll orchord. Will tell furnlalold or unfurniohld. Coiiii14·9B6-4385. 7 rooma and bath, Nel10n Rd., Doatar aroo. Coli 11 4· 1198·81128 oft•r 4 :00pm .. 2 bedrooms. tun banment, double car garage. 1 .2 . acre1. Aol8 Hill, Pomeroy. 828,000. 814-878-2613. Southern School Dl.trlct. Modlfled A-Frame on 6 acres. lmmedlati occu pancy. See to appr~lata . $30,000 . Includes outdoor working toola. 814-843· 5384 after 6pm. Solid built home in RaCine. Reatonable. 3 bedrooms up, 1 bedroom down. 11h batha. 31ota. Call814·949-2674 . Four bedrooms. kitchen · family room with fireplace, finished batement, low IBO' a, Point Pluont , 30487&-3079. av'!ninga. Have an energy efficient home built on your tot. From f13 ,900.00. Coli for aati· mateo. 304·875-39B1 . 5 room houl8, 2 cloud h1 ,., , Ga hpolis •.. .. .. . .. . ... ...•........ . & Vicinity · Flea M arket. Fraizera Bottom, WVo. on US. 35 opon every Saturday • S unday, 9· &. Open air & covered apacea for rent, off road parking . Gra vely parta. rec o rda 170'al. ctothea. drapes. Fan· ton gl81tware. Thurs ., Fri., Sll. Word Rd. off Rt. 564. Yord Sole 823 Fourth AVa. 2 air cond .• alum. porch glider. Fri.· Sat . Garage Sale One mi W out Rt . 21B off Rt. 7 . April 29 thru May 3rd. 4 Family Yard Sole Moy 2,3 . lots baby item•. furniture. etc. Rodney Villag• II. 9 ·1 4 Family, Childrena, adults clothing, golf clubt, ahoea, Iota ... 810 Third Ave, Thurl • Fri 9 ·5 . Glgontlc Yard Sale Center of petrlot . Friday 3rd. Saturdoy 4th. 9· 1 Garage Sale M 180 at Kerr. lots of items . Come and Look . May 2 • 3 . Parking Lot Sala 11 Grace Unitad Methodist Church . Sat. Moy 4th, from 9 to 4. 363 Debby Dr. 9 -4 , Aprll3 . Many diHerent itema, dil· counted priced , All muat go. Vord Sola 5 Fomlly 1 mila Vinton Eno Rd. Baby, child· ren, adults clothing, bike. typewritera. Wed .· Fri. porches. in Point Ple11ent. 304-676-5456. Yard Sole May 1.2.3 9 till? Mercerville. Follow ligna. Clifton. w. Va., 6 rooma, beth, cloHts, 1torm win· dow1 end doors. full sized baaemont, call 304-882· 2670. Yard Sole 17 Vinton St. 3 Family, 9 to 4 . Thura . & Fri . May 2 .• 3. Malon • 2 story freme, r.amodeled. 7 rooms. 2 baths.. good condition throughout. Shop. Garage. 304-671-11743. 'Price reduced. 4 bedrooms, full beaement, 5 milaa from Point Plaaaant. acre lot. phone 304· 448.'tl76. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 'N.~W· AND 'USED· MOBiL~ . :w~li~B~~~:J~: s'im: 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 114-446· 7274. 1971 Freedom good cond. Call814· 258·6520. 3 bdr. 14x86 & tot, 2 mi. from Gallipolis, Green School Oiatrict. good cond .. large . aundack, f1 4,500. will contlder trade In of anything of value as down payment. Coli 814-448· 8038 . Bonk Sote· Ropoaaened 14 'd J 1600 00 wo ••· uat poy . down and tlka over PlY· menta. No charga for daliv· ery. Cell todoy, only aix 181 remain . 814-772-1220 or 614·773· 3926· Must ..111983 JaySkyllner. toto of oxtraa Included . Cell 814·4411-7200 oftor 6:00. 12•60 level lot on Rt. 7 In Crown City. 10x22 tt . porch . Ca11814-258· 1444. 1972 1·4x70 trailer lor f6,500 with 21 ,000 . BTU window air conditioner. nice. Colt 814·448·01411 . 19BO Klngalay 70•14 · with 7•241 eKpendo. air, tklrtlng, firepllce. microwa~e . ttl· reo, . MI•UP In perk. 10% down up to 15 yra. Coli 814-448· 3547, 9 ·8 , Mon.· Sot. ;971 New!Jo'oon 12x81, 3 bdr .. cent . olr. 1'h betha. f5 ,900. Very good cond . Colll14· 448-0175 . 1973 Arlington 1 2xt10 with t 2x1 II odd on 2 bdr. und•r· pinning, stove, new carpet, 18,000 . Cotl 11 4· 448 · 7080. 1977 Reoant. 14X64. 2 bdr. Coli 1114· 2411·5288 . 19e8 Chomplon troller 12al0 with · 18711 odd·on 12a24. Good condition. Call 814-982· 2~89 . 18Btl 14xl0 Joy Skyline two bedroom mobile home . Goa helot. locoted In Salem Center. 110,000. 1-114·483-1407. l'hoM ae're. 14x70 C.llle on ~ 2-cer cerport, 18x2tl oddl· tion . CeM 81.,·992· 3119 or 1114-992·31 32. 3 bedroom. completely fur· nlahed. Woahtr, dryer, lllr, underpinned. ewnlng. let up on ..ntedlot. C.H 1114· e92·747t. -78 -Bomber ----·l clau loat, 10 Yard Sale Thura. & Fri . 9:00·5:00. Infant, toddler clott}ing. layette. baby carrier. maternity clothes. drtperles, woven rugs. more. Firat road loft off REt . 160 after Bidwell-Porter Intersection. Large Rummage Sale 1 Day Friday 3rd. 7AM·4PM . Cen· tenary Townhouse. 3 mile& out 141 . Baby-children· adult• clothes. Gl111ware. btd pillow. throw plllqws. J••n•~ rM A~on gl111, ;toY•. baby quiltS & lou, nice 'thinga. (Don't mlii thia uta). ......P'Q-merov ........ , · . MiddJeport • .& Vicinity .;, May 2,3.ond 4th. 9am to 6pm .Rt. 143. loll of lluff . v. mile from Rt. 7 . Moy third and fourth . 9 :00 until3:00. 4fomily yord sale at Arbaugh Additon in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Eastern Band ·B~1tera yard aale at Cheater Fire Houae. Moy 3rd from 9 :00 until 3:30. Naw and uaed itema, rain or thine. Yard 1111 May ht. 2nd. and 3rd. 9om to 4pm·. Some· thing for everyone. An· tiqual. Salem St., Rurland. . 51h houaa on roght . Car port .. teat intersection of Rt.143 and Rt.7. April 30th , Moy ttl and 3rd. 9om 4 family. At Mopl-ood Like. Rocine. Ohio. Moy 1at lhru 4th . _9:00·1 Clothing llarger alua), bedapr11da. cunalns, rug• and misc. itema. Yard aale Wed., Thura .. and Fri. Frank Cleland retidence. Recine. Ohio. 3 tomily yard ute Moy ' 1.2.3. 10:00om to 2:30. Clothing, infanta through • dul ta. Ba by fu r nit ure. househotd ite ma, adding mechinet. aweepera, and lawnmower. 19 Cave St ., Monkey Run, Pomeroy. Yord S•Je Mey 1, 2. on.i ~· 9 :00 ·1:00. Salem 11.. Ru· tland. Clothing. •II ti1e1, Avon bOttles, good uNCI tlrea. ------~'~:Garage Sale: Thurtday. Fri.! doy 2, 3 . 8231'; Ruaaell St. Grovel Hltt . Middleport, be· hind Meiners Bakery. .4 ·lcTwo WNk yord H lo In Middleport. Acro11 awim· ming pool. Plum St. Furnjture, tool•. bicycles, miac. - - - - --lcMoy 2-3 . 9:00-4:00 pm; S pencer , Tuppers Pl1in1. Kerosene heater,. ganerator 3000 W, prenuN pump, otorm door. bicycle. baby bed. ice craam frHzer, woven ruga, clothea. etc. G uy May 3rd end 4th, 2 fo mily garage u la. Morning Star Rd.,(Co.Rd.301, 5 mllea off At.7 . 2 milet welt Racine· Iathan Rd. Queen siz8 bra as --~------tc-.... heedboerd. de•. gold velv•t R ich~rd Spencw. May 3 and : aofa. car stereo. portable 4 . Tuppers Plaina, curtains, . caaaene recorder. record door atop chickens, clo- "' player and r•corda. poneble thing. 9 :00·6:00. ; typewriter(need s repa ir) . - - - ' - , . - - - - ·lc- • 9•12 red nylon rug. 2 chaat Mev 4 . Across from P.O. in,. of drawers. end tables, Tuppers Plains. 9 :00·1 :00.: platform rock • r. c aned Rain cancel s . Blender, . rocker, drapes. throw rugs, mixer. furniture , electrolux• velvet upholttery material, sweeper. t llverware. glan-: plant stand, round gateleg ware. clothing of ell sizes . .. table, 6HP Rugg riding reol good children '• 9 ·12. : lawnmower, misc.. odd1 - - - - - - ·lc- ' a nd end1. no checks. May third and fourth . Ott ; 248 from Che1ter. Watch • . May 1 at t tarting at noon. All signs. Rai n cancela. ~ dey M1y 2nd. J"nnie Grit• ·lcr o al donco , Ma i n St .. May 2nd. 3rd. ond 4th. 3 · _R_u_ •,_•n_d_._ _ _ _ _--""" milt s out of Racine on Rt. · 124 . lots of clothea. aiL;; Huge yard tale, Jamea 0. lizea. Bed apread1, curtainl," Swain residence. Locust • _by- i1e_m __ •·--~--~ -lc - ~. Grove Road. 3 miles to~o~th _b_ _ of Tuppers Plolna. May 3 rd Friday and Saturdey. lota of · and 4th . Furniture, nice good cloth11 lalllizeol. beby • toys, clothing. 10 speed clothes, table nw, odds end : bike, many mlac. item•. Call end. Twp. Rd . 79 (behind , 614-985·4219 or 614·949· foirgrounCiaj . Cott 1114-982 · · 2603 3110. • - - - - - - - - - lc - , Gorage sole ot 340 Page St ., Air conditioner. 220 V." Middleport. Moy 1ot. 2nd. Recliner. upright frH1er ... 3rd . Woodburner , diah industrial Hwing l'ftiChine, : washer, miac. household furniture • .t wa- • terbedl, appliarteee, atep • Yard sale at Ted Ru11efl '1 in fedders, Hilti large inpact : Minersville. May 2nd and hammer. 2 Milw1ukee Orilla • 3rd. Children's clot hes and and chuck and other ttems ~ miac. items. 328 Third St. Apt. 2. Behind.; Pow1111 Supervalue irf'. Yard Ale May 1at. 9:00am. Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ going north on Rt. 7 . Firtt --------· lc ~ ro1d to right peat unamploy· George' a Carry -out . 3 mifel'; ment office. below Middleport on At. 7 . · New clothing, clothes dryer, ' 81 0 S . S~~eond. Middleport. wood burner . Fri . May 3 .: May 1at. Furniture, 9:00·1 ' ies, cunains. bedding. Avon, ---------lc-~ toya, appliances. jewetry. Ra in or thine. lntide ule. lampa. clothing, pant,lin- May 1at .. 2nd. and 3rd. 201t• ens, toola. diahes, Iota misc. Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy.~ Something for everyone. - - - - - - - -lcMoy ~- 6 . 9 ;00 ·5 :00. 2 ond Four tamiliea. Church 1nd two -tenth• milea on R!. ·t 43 Dusky · st~~tl . .'Syr~use , at Henderaon .'R.In or shine. ·fVtoy·1ot,2nd.ond 3rd . Furnl · ture. clothing. ditties, ~ova • bicycles. jewelry. mi.C. -lc& Vicinity , M_,y Sec;ond and Third. Collehqe ~ Rd .. Syracuse . · · ····· · · · · ·····~·· · ·.,·.······- ~ · Y9ut bed . w1th matJreu . koll!o grill.. 4weepe_r•. ohlloti· Gorage Ale. April .1. ·2 & 3, pooo! , · chll~ren and a~ult · 2923·and 2920 Mopi•Ave, . clothNlg , m1ac ., odd• •nd Point Pleaaant. 1 tinle of enda, toys, dishes. e\ferything, including good · lcpocket knives. Rain or Street ille: Friday. Mov 3 . Shine. 9 :00·3:00. Clothing, bed· - - - - - - - . : . . . .- -' ding. curtains, numeroua Two family yard llle. new items. Vine St., Racine . anduaedmerchandiH, Wed~ - - - - - - - - ·lcTh d F• May Second ond Tho'rd . Lucaa uro Lane, an B ndoy , 1?.· 2•3 • AM till 9 :00·4:00. Robert Harden, Second St .. Syracute. Rain Yard Solo, 2221 JaHoraon. cencela. Wid. Thura, Fri. children ond women• clothes. '' Rummage Sale: May 2 and 3 . 9:00-4:00 . Epiocopol Par· 3 family Garage-Yard Sale, lah Holl locroaa from City 2320 Mt. Vernon Ave ..· Point Plauont, Wid .. 9:00' _H_•_li:.J l·,_ _ _ _ __ ·lct!li 5:00. Loll of everything.'' May 1, 2. 3 . L.. dlng Creek Road . Firat houae on right. Vord Sote. Moy 2 ond :J. Appliance•. clothing. books . 2311 Monroe Ave., Poi~ · Roln or alolno. PleaAnt . ' - - - ' - - - - - - ·lcHoward Ervin residence , Yard Sale, 9 till!. Wed lnct Oak Grove Rood. Recine. Thura. Burdollo Addn. Point ' Ohio. 9 :00· 5 :00 . Mov 2, 3 . Pteoaont, 5 families . . , .... ··Pt'Pieiiiia'iii .. ·:· - - - - - - -lc- ·IC ~=tl:11:d:a:rt:.:9:9:2:-7:4:5:3:.==~r-R:a:ln:ce::n:ce~l=•·=====+=====~~~; 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · 19B2 oil electric mobile home. 3 bedroomt, 2 bethll central air, porch, awnings lnd ttorage buHdlng. lo· cated on ri~erfront lot if1 Middleport. Coli 814·992· 3348 oft•r 1 :00 p.m . . 1975 Holly Park mobile home 1411170 3 br. central 1ir, underpenning. furnished with appllencea onty. New washer. Need to aell. 304458 ·1727. 1975 Cameron mobile home. 12x84, 2 br. oil electric, unfurnlahld . 304· 175·1777. 19811 New Moon mobile home. 12xltl, 1 2.000.00 firm, folr cond, 304·115· 3044. 1969, 12•811 Kirkwood, 2 bedroom, new carpet, air coold. oxc cond. 304·171· 7277 or 11711·11531 . 1978, 12x8tl, oil t loctrlc, 11,000.00. Phone 304· 171·1011, 1114-448-2142, 304·937-9318, 304-11711· 2187. 18B1 1 4x711 Schultz. pertly turnlahtd 3 bedrooms with underpinning . 304 -11761713. 34 Bueinel8 Building• Llrg• building lot lor Mia, Cloat to Melga High School. Crew Rd. fle2 -IUI. Mercury motor. loll of extns. 77 Coech1111ft Trevel Trotter. 21 ft. Colt 11 4·192· 315 Lots 8t Acreage 1017. 1-- - - -- -- - Mobile homM IIIOWd. In· aurCitl. 20 yeera oxpo-. Approa. ~ acrotot on old Rt. 304-171- 2881 or 178· 180 In Parter. CeliS t 4· 318· 1702 elter 5PM . .ztll. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 .3 A land M·L 12x85 mobile home, 2 concrete patios. 2 large porche1, undtrpinnlno. •12.000 . Coli 814· 2511-1317. 42 acres near Forked Rurl Like. Hu Jill wall, electric line, telephone cable. prl· vecy, quiet. good place for houae. 7 acrea cleared . Cell 1114-37B·S207 . Lot for Ale. nice location. 304-675· 1090. large building loti, Jerry' s Run Road, 13000. Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576· 2338. Rt:n!.tls 41 Houses for Rant For rent. will rent with option to buy. 3 bctr. 2 beth, ref .• llove, OW, CA. 2 cer garage, city school•* dep. requ;:od . Call 1114· 4411 · 434B. 41 Houses for Rent.: Very nlco 3 bdr. home. -2 , baths. good size yard. *300. 3 bdr. home country atmoa·· phoro, ~ 275 . 3 bdr. horM with riverview. t2tl0. Refer. · enct1 • dtpoatt requnct1• Call Wiaeman Agency. ,,....-, 441-3644. 8 room houoe In LlngovHio with bath end garden speoe.• 1200 1 month plua depoaJi., References required. 814· 992·7285 . ' 4 2 Mobile Homes for Rent ., Furnished, air cond .. cabJe, no city taxes. beautiful river· view. Kenauga. Foaer't Mobile Homo Park. 614·441· 1602. .. .. Mobile homo !Of rent . Can after 1PM. 814 ·448·0608 Of 814-446-1609. 2 bdr., Kemper Hollow Rd;UOO dop., f200 rent. C'•ll . oftor 6 . 814·4411-1364. ' 2 bdr. cabin on Reccoon CrHk. looM r.qulred. Coil 614·4411·0093 before 5 , 1114·4411·079tlofter tl . 1 2dSO 2 bedroom , furnlohld. gaa & weter · pold, 1250 month, 1100 depoalt. Colt 814-446·11183. 7 room houM whh. 2 car goroge, locoted In Cheohire, t210 mo. plua depoolt, no peta. Coli llt4-317·7302. 12xll0 mobllo home loco..; In SyrocuH . n 21. "'month plut utilltlea. D.....,.,. roqu;rod . Colt 1114 - itll ~ 7034 Of 514 · 982- 5732 .~: 4 roomo ond bllll. ~ beN· ment. fully corpeted. now point, unfurnished. Celte14992·3080. 2 t».droom hou• in Miner• vlllt. Btolde Mlnerovllle Church, by Bulk Ptent. Tote! electric. Colt 11 4 · 892 · 8216 . 3 2·bedroom mobile homter. 110. depoalt. s17tl . I{ 1185. pluo et..trlc ortd ~1.·' 304·115·111112. ~· ' ' 2 bedroom furnlaloed wllb: _..._,. • dryer, air condition. I mllea north flolllr PteaNnt, Rt . 2 . 304-lta;; 11051 . . ~ hou- ,f.~~~~;~~t;~ '· 2 bldroom i...., ter - , 2N .ln bedroolfl lumlo - per Pamoroy. f2tl0 month. Cett 1114·992· 111 13 olttr II:OOPM . required, edulte p i t - 104·171·2•:11. ----..1------ ' �Sentinel 41 LAFF-A·DAY Houses for Rent 56 Pets for Sale Mete Persian Fleme Point papers evailable. Cali 814· 246 -6637 after 4 . 2 t*lroom furnished tr11iler. Crab Creek Ao.d, no peta, t150.00 momh, 304175-1206. Tu~y.April30, Ohio I II II Airedale puppies . 4 months old. Excellent family and watch dogt. Price reduced , Coli !114-843· 6276. 43 Farms for Rent Fls~ Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jacklon Avenue , Point Pleaunl. 304 -8762083. Fish. birds and more. P11ture for rent. Call 304· 8711-6104. 63 Livestock KIT 'N' CARLYLR I!Jbr Larry Wright 79 Motors Homes II< Campers Reg. ..,rrel 11111i9n ImpreSI Me First. Grand ton .of lmpre11ive, will tredt for filly. Call 814-286:1522. OuarterhOrae breeding, two registered Stallion1, Irish Roy, by AAA Chomp Tonto 8ar Queot 11110. Bee GH Fiddler 860. Cell 814-448' 3889. ] J • buy. In H1rrlsonville. $200. month. 992· 3595. 44 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou1lng Opportunity! monthly rt!1t starts at $189 houri 11 possible 1 0 em to 4 pm and friday, 7 pm Call to 9 614· pm Monday· meauge. or loove Apt. for rent ezoo e. up. Call 875 -5104 or 676-6388. FLirnJ1hed 3 rm apt. up1talra. utllllleo pd. 0186 mo ... oeo depoah. 94 '-ocuat. Adults only. Call 448·1 340 or 446: 3B70. Furnilhtd efficiency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. •180, utilhies paid. share bath, edullo. Call 448·4418 otter 7PM . Upatairs 3 rooms, furnished. bath, washer-dryer, AC, cleon. no potl. ref.. dop. roq .. adullo. Call 814-446111)9. Upt'-irt unfurnithed 3 room ept .. corpotod. utllllloo poid. no children. no petl. Call 814-448·1637. 3 rtiomo whh private bath. ref. • Roquootod. Call 814· ~6 ; 2215 . New one·IJclr. efficiency apt. Coli '814-448-0390. Ga~aga apt .• f~rniahed. 29'h Noll Avo .. Gollipollo. 1 bdr., f23~. utlhloo poi~. Coli 4411.4411 otter 7PM. ·Fur.nltt'ltd lpartfJlent , Achiltl only .. Coli 61 ..:- 448· 8123 or 114"448-14~3 . .' Rlveroldo Apia. 1\Aiddleport. Speci•l ratft for Senior Cltlzono. t130. Equol HOUI· inv . Opportunitioo . 11 4· 982· 7.7~1 . : ~ ~- Z .- ~l.droilm aptFtment~ . N- ·fthen ; WVo. Newly In town. 614· 892·7481 . 1 bedroom furnithed apanmant on E. Main St. in Pomeroy . Coli 614·992 · 7314 2 bedroom furnished apt. Call 614·992· 5434 or 304· BB2-2566 . Two bedroom furnished epartment for rent in Mid· dleport. All utilltiet paid. Coil 61 4-992·50B4. Newly remodeled. 4 rooma and bath apt. Carpeted, kitchen furnithed . On E11t Main St. in Pomeroy. Call 11 .. ·992·7314. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houaet. P1. Pleasant and Galllpolio. 614-446· 8221 . Nice clean apartmentl, Hendoroon, 304-876-1872 otter II PM . On• bedroom g1r1ga apt, unfumilhecl IJIIctlpt refrigerator and atove. living room eurtaina. hardwood floor~. good location. good neigh· borhood in middle Point Pteaunt. utllttiet not furnith"ed, car garage not included. 11•0.00 month. 304-675 -2979. Laureland Apanmants. New Hawn, ,ow acceptingapplicationl for 2 b«<room aplrt• ment1. Basic· rent $163. Inquire apartment C - 1. Equal houalng opportunity. 4& Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome ond llghl houll kHplng room1. P1rk Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-0716 . Furniahed room. tinge. refrlg . t100. ahara ·bath. lin· gle mole. 8'9 2nd. AVa .. Oollipollo. Coli •48-4411 otter 7PM. 3 rme. • bath, furnished, utllllln furnl1hod, t200 mo.. 641 Third Avo., Galli· polio. Coli t1 4 -448-3713. Furnlohld 1 bedroom aportmont. utMIIIeo pold. 304· 171-7112. 48 SpliCe for R11nt Mollilo homo lot. 1 ~·.eo· or ......... t71 Wlter paid, 4th • Nell, Qolllpolla. Call 4464411 ott•1PM. ·Mobile homo loll. R lo R Mobile Home Park. lulavlle Rd. Qollpollo. Oh. Cllll14· •41·0127 or 614·4411· 1213. " ( COUNTRY MOBILE Homo f'ollt. Rou• 33. North of ,_roy. Large loto. Coli 6:_:1:.4·.:9•::•2:.·7:.' .:..:7.::.9;_··- - r .: .. CAPTAIN EASY • words out of my letter to the editor and now it doesn't make sense ....,.. L..----------,,-----------1 r 49 For Lease Farm Supplies & Livestock 54 Misc. Merchl!ndise 1-- - - - ' - - - 61 Farm Equipment Merc hrlilll lse 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. GaiNpollo. New &. und wood-coal 1tove1. 6 pc wood LR oulle 1399, bunk beds 1199, 1ntron recliners *99, new &. u•ed bedroom suitll, rangee, wringer walhen. a. 1hoe1. New livingroom auitea 1189· 1599, Iampo, eloo buying coal & wood stoves. Coll814·446·3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, · ottoman, 3 -.btea, (extra heavy). *115. Sofea and chaira priced lrom U86 . to •&911. Tableo, •so end up to •126. HidO·I·bado,U90. ond · up to tBIO., 1011 bodo .145, Rocllnoro. U26. to t375 .. Lampo from U8. to .1 26 . pc. dlnolloo from t109., to 436 . 7 pc. f189 ond up. Wood •ble with lix chaira ·f2B5 to 17411. Oolk ·•'l ·1 0 up to· 1_22~ ." · Hutches. ·e&&o. Bunk bed comp..te with mattriue•. ·e27&. and up t9 t396. Boby bodo, n 1 o. Mattre._a or bolt aprings, full or twin. 158., firm, $88 . and e7B-~ Ouftn nt1, •2215. 4 dr. choola. f49 . 5 dr. i:hooto, t59. Be~ tr,me1 , 'f20,Jnd f:l5 .. 10 gun- Gitn cabinets; · $360. Goo cir electric range• $376 . Baby mo11reoooo. 126 & f35 , bed fremoo 120.. 125, & f30, king frame •so. Good selection of bedroom 1u1te1. rockers. metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up to 166. Und Furniture . ·· 6 pc, dinette. head boardl. elect· ric range a.,.d 1 bedroom auite1. 3 mile• out Bullville Rd. Open 9om to &pin, Mon. thru Sat. 614·446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11he11, dryara. refrigere· tora. rengea. SkaQg• Appliance•. Upper Rlver Rd . be1ide Stone Cr11t Motel. 614-446· 7398. County Appliance. Inc . Good uted appliance• and TV Htl. Open BAM lo II PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-4481699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· polio. OH.. VaUey Furnhur.. nfJw • uHd. Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eaatern Ave .. Gallipolis. Spring Special-Patriot u1ility 1--~-----~. buHdingo on dioplay at two Spring Special: 24' x30'xB' convenient location•. BIt S with 18'x7' garage door 8t Produce. Viand S~. in· Pt. t .ervice door, 83 , 888 Pftllent. land Franc City erected. Iron Horie Bldgs. Mobile Homeolri Gallipolis. 614·332· 9746 collect. 9x12 t696. alao 10•18 ·f998 . Delivered and oet up CROSS l!o SONS U.S . 35 Weal. Jackson. .on your lot. Ohio. 614·2B8-6451 . 5 speed Spider bicycle, eJtc. Malley Fergu10n, New cond, *45. lnteretted c•ll Holland. Bush Hog Sales e. 614-446-3638 M·W·f- baSarvico. Over 40 uood tween 8:00-10:00PM. tractors to choote from & complete line of new & Restaurant equlpmen, . SS ulld equipment. Largest sink, 11lad bar, coo,ler1, cath telection in S.E. Ohio . reg., coffee maker. much more. 614·8B2-701B or BIG CLEARENCE SALE 614·8B2-6392. Buy Everything at Wholesale prlce1. Electric po1t1, boat 1railer. NEW· MF 240 dal., 1ractor riding lawn mower, chain tillers, wheel rakes, bar hoist, wringer washer. 5 rakes, tedder comb .• ttring banjo. Call614· 266· mower, drum mowtHS, 1529. . plow. diac •. tobacco aettert. aeedara, lime. fertilil:er Texas lnatrumen~ 99 -4A spreaders . , computer, voice syn1hes- Complete line of King Kutter lzer. a81or1ment of toft- equip. ware, program recorder USED- hay rakes. cutters, 1350. electric razor $26 . NH 477 haybine, 1obacco Call 614-446 ·9330. setters , JO 6Jt16 semi mount plow $600, disc,· 10 ft . aatellite dith, Dra~k8 mowers. balers. MF 1560 receiver, CaliforniJI amplifer, round baler. o~i rotor. Wiring incll,!ded. TRACTORS · MF 36. 135 1 WHk old. Call 614· 446· gao & diesal, 65 dol., 255 3408. dol. Fordo, BN. 9N gas. 3000. 4000, 6000dsl. Ferg. . 14iao:. 19a3Shulitatrailor 20.40 . Cub tractor ., wi1!1 6 fpi: ule. 3 be'droO~I\ Exoel·. · tool• ~ ·ouver S77·W·l PT0 1 lant cOndition. Singer sew· Long 380 dol. lng · m•chlne. -,GoOd condl· Barb wire f20; .. tion. Electric or pedal. Call 'J im'a Farm Equipm8nt Cen814-992-3464. Will sell at ter. SR 36 W ..• Gallipolis, re11onable price. Ohio. Call61 4-448-9777 or 614-446· 2484 . Firo"'o<lli .*20.00 pickup loail; f30100 delivered. Call Allis Chalmer 304 ·1176-6782 or 676· . cOnd .. -:good tires,' 29!11 . . . ·· 81.4-25'11·6.689. 2 One·Way tickets to Hono· lulu by way of Charletton . Chicago and San Francitco to be uaod by May 3, 1985 . $250. -each . 304-675 4302. Washer and dryer · for sale alter 6 p.m. 304-675-6483. Control hunger and lose weight with New Grapefrult· PPH Combo . at Fruth Pharmtcy. Electric range. refrigerator, $176.00. good cond, call 304·675·2970. Walnut getaleg table. 6 matching chaira. dry link, Singer Mwing machine with cabinet. child's rocker, 304882-2096. Shtrp VCR r,ew, regular 1499, will 1111 •300. 304· 875-6499. 1984 Honda 3 wheeler 2008, like new . 6 16-inch o!d olylo rally wheelo. 304678-6628. 4000 Ford tractor, · newly rebuilt engine. 82,995. Big 1 86-Mat..y Ferguson die .. t tractor &4,496 . BOO Caao trac1or PS . live pwar. 12,695 . Call 614-286 · 6622 . Huffy B HP riding lawn tractor. · $496 . 66 in. 3 pt . LONG tiller. 11 ,295 . Call 814·286· 6622. 3 pt. PU dioc $260. 3 pl. hitch 2 bottom plow• 8196. 3 pt. hitch cul1ivato·ra &226 , 3 pt. hay rake $395, Ma11ey Farguoon bale •396 . Call 614·286 ·6522. Allis Chalmers C model 1ractor-englne newlv overhauled, neW paint. A-1 condition. Call 614-4462544 before 1 :00 or after 6:00PM. $900. New Hollilnd baler. No .273, good cond. Call 614·388B541 . M Farmell Tractor for sale. Good condition . Call 614949-2568 . TOP CASH peid lor '80 model and newer used carl. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Galllpolla. Call 114·446·2282. . 1978 Oodge Omni PS. PB, auto. new rad!al tlrn. AM · FM c••• · ,aureo , U , 260 . Call 614-388 9906 . 1---------1 9B4 Old a BB Coupe Brougham, 1ir, crulte, tilt, power. V-8, 7,000 mllea. like ne.w .. Call 614-446· 7002 . 1971 Ford Movaiick, beat offer. Coli 614·258·8261 after 8:00PM. 79 Muolang 4 opoed. Coli 614 -446-3644 or614·94922B3. 62 Old1 88 collector items, 2- new tire1, t1il pipe. run• good. body good. all orglnol. 43,000 actuel mile1. alking SBOO. Coli 81 4-446·4462 . 1979 Honda Accord hatchback. clean. good condition, S2 .760 . Coli 614-446 3965. 71 A~os for Sale 74 Mo1orcycles 79 Mercury Bobcot, 4 cyl .. 4 opd.. 67,000 mi.. good cond .. t1.100. Coli 614388-8727. 1971 Vollant 4 door. Air, runo end lookl fOOd, 6 cyl .. Aolcing t1300. Call 814992·3380 ovenlnga. Codilloc 1981, Fleetwood Broughom, 4 door, dleool, 30· 36 MPG, like new, t8,500 . Coli 304·171· 1731 otter IPM. '76 Monte Corio f350 .00 firm. 304·676-721 1 . '74 Duolar. UOQ.OO. pood lhlpo. 30.4-676-2649. t-J I j ·---· ·-I I I.J • • ... .. IVEGASAl WHA'T \KAT i&I~L . WHO LC)OKEP I..IKE A M ll..I..ION !tUCKS WA'5. ·[ J K) IHECARBI tJ I · Yesterday's I Jumbles: Answet': ... Now arrange the circled letters to form lhe surpt'lse answer, as aug. gested by the above c artoon. . (Answers tomorrow PANIC OOVGH UNSOLD GRASSY What form of speech is double-talk ?-· VERY ··SINGULAR'. .. ' ~ '· ' -. Ill CHI New Name That 1980 Hondo. 70 3·whollar t300. CoN 1114·448·7421. Hove o11B4 Hondo 8hldow motorcycle for ute. Uke new. Out of etata, working, muot 1111 . Aloo hove 1 1971 Ford LTO lor oola lor work car or parta. Call 814742·2304. 1181 KE100 Kowoukl mo· torcyclo for ulo. Coli 814· 992·6650 or 614-992· 3817. '76 Volkeowogen Doohor 18BO Plvmoulh Du1ter 8. front' wheel drive, IKC cond, cyl. , auto, PS. air, newtiraa. t1.000.00. 304·176 - 1178 Hondoi .710-4·K. Sod82,395. 1977 Dodge Aopen 4638. die bogo. trunk. wlndohllldo, wagon $696. Call614·286· helmet. new battery . 6522 . '76 Toyolo Calico oporto, f1.000. 814·742·2B41' or · '111 Ford truck. 304-8711- 304·8B2·2B23. 1975 Ford Pinto runt good, 2203. 8360 . Coli 614-25.6 •6459. 1983 Honda ex 660 Cuo: 1978 Mercury Cougar XRi, tom. on_ly 4.627 mila1. 19B2 Toyota Tercel 4 dr .. power ttlering, power f1,800.00. Phone 304· AC. 37 MGP, one owner. brakea. air condition, AM - 713-81!?084 ,376 . Coli 61 4· 246· FM, 614-448· 2881. 91 1B. 1979 Harley- Davldaon Cia t1975 Oodge, custom van, ole. Iota ol e•troo. 8.001! .1979 Toypta Calico Gt, body folr condition, iniide mll••~ ··•4,800 or offar. ha~ct,back~_ A<;:-. auhtoot. low . eiiCollem condillo·n. t1100. 304-871l12&9. . m1leage, . elllc . · con d . , 304·676·7231 . $3,975 . Call 4!14· 246 _. 9118 . . 1980 ·. Oldo Cull~lo Su· .7& ·· Boata •nd prome. AC. 1111 whool. PS. · Motor• for Sele 1968 Corvette hard top, PB, AM·FM, ,..r window convertible, 4 •Jtd.; Sharpl defr'otter. ktw miles. eu"r C·al h 6.1 4 - 2 84t·18 36 ·oharp, ·muot ooll. 304·•711·· 1184 llbtorg!•n bo01 boot, anY.~~me . : · · ._: 2613 :· : - - .. ' . . .· . . . . wllh trolle<. 105 Chryol.,-, loio lola 78 · Cud~., Supreme V.8 ry ..'81 . axe · mo.-:Ciyatolgralt Aoltlng t4,000. Call good cond., AC, V-8, auto. con d. lhlr 7. 114-379-218B. lrana. 61.000 mi. Call 814· 387· 7434 after 5PM. '66 Corvalr Monza. 14 ft. boll wllh troller & 40 t600.00. 30 in Grovely T_he follOwing de1cribed riding lawn mower, 11 hp. HP Jo~noon motor, •1.150 item will be · offered for f600.00. Phone 304-676· or boot offer. Or trode for PU truck of eq~al value. Call public aate to the highest 1413. 61 4·448·4337. l:)idder on 1he 1.1 th of May, 19B5 at 10:00AM. 1972 '69 V.W. Beetle, good mo· Chevrolet Malibu 2 dr. 1port tor. &Jtcellent body. New 17 ft. S10rcroft ond troller. coupe Ser . No . tira1, brakes, shocks, malter 140 H·. P.. inboord. out1037F2B568877. Sale of cylinder. goneotor. 304- board, tri·hlul. Lifo jackoll. ~ling · eq~pment. ttereo the security listed above will 676·8367. Included. Coli . 114·992· be held at the Commercial & Saving• Bank, Silver Bridge 1973 v.. koowogen, phone 7145, olll for Cloudlo before 5:00 or304-773-6167 otter Plaza. Gallipolis. Ohio . 304·571·257B. B:OO. . Terma: Ca1h. Seller re1ervei the right to bid and the right 29 ft . Croll pontoon boot to reject any and all bld1. 72 Trucks for Sele with 85 horae -pc;)wer merPrior 10 the date of the eele. cury engine .' In · excellent arrangements may be made Ford f. 700 T.LT. cob .. condition. tli.OOO. Aloo to inspect thl1 merchandi.. Ill pant for ule. Stte Ron, 24&. boll trallor. f1,100. 742by ceiling 614-446-0682 Sconschool Rd, Vinton. 2110 or 742-2287. between the hourt of 9 :00AM and 4:00PM. Chavy Luv pickup, with fl~t Cobin CruiHr, Crill Croft, 1 977 Buick Century, 360 bod. boat offer. Coli I 1 4- 36' twin engine, 1957, 256· 6251 after 1:00PM. W-40' trailer. f8.100. Coli cu . in., •uto. tr•n•., loadt~d. 304-675-1731 alter BPM. Call 614-246-6884 . B4 Dodge Ram dolu•• .. b. B1 2BO ZX, 5 opd, loaded, PS. Pl. 1111 wholl. 11.000 Auto Part1 T·lop, t9000. Call 114· mi .• cruise control, topper. 78 tr1iler hookup, priced to Mil. 446 · 3807 or 614-446 · Call II< Accessories 614-379-2712 or 814· 2750. 379-2243. a.•t :.,w Cu11om draperlet. 1 inch Walnut t.ble, 4 chairs. Call venetian blinds, vertical John Deere 2010 row crop 1 973 VW Bug 8600. Coli 1978 f·100 Ford ohort bed B ft. utility bod wllh compor ,, t2,199. 1971 Ford Ron· ·lop, aoking t300. Call 114· blinds. Roman wood tractor . Good condition . 614-246-9541 . 614·446-4547: 441-4482.______ c horo, oulo. 1 Ir, .2 •119• _..:.__:..._ oh1do1. Inota lied at dll . ICOIUnt: .1 12,500 . Call 61 4 · 992 1973 Chovello Malibu. 360 John'a Auto Sales, Bulaville 1 Sear• Kenmore, '(llaher. prices. Free ettimates, P.A. 3316. engine. 1128 East Main, Rd, Golllpollo. Ohio Junk Chevy truck lor porto. dryer, heavy duty. Coli 614' · Sayre, 304· 46B-107B . 1972-1979. Coli 814·992· 246-5286. Pole · Buildings Cons1ructed Pomeroy . Call 614-992· (6141448-47B2. 7217. Signature, 26,000 btu win· for commercial. garages, 3408, 1978 Chivy truck. t8oo. Country. 01k tables, chairs.' dow air cond. with energy farm . store1, etc . Any si~e. cupboards. deslc1, ice boJtet. uver. 304-882 -3108. free 111imate1. Call 304- 1966 Mustang convertible. 1973 Olds Omop. t700. 77 Auto Repair Candy-apple red. E~tcellant Call 814·74z'·2110. Conkloo. Tupporo Plolno. Rl. 675-39B1 . . condition . $8,000. Phone 7 . Hand crafted and 614-742-2160 or614-742- 1979 Chev. Elcomlno 88. 65 Building Supplies finlohod. 2267. ·exc cond, doya phone 304· Person• Body Shop. Locuot 63 Livestock 875·4230 evening• 304· fld. PI.Pioooont. Pool K&K. Meglc Chef g11 range for 1977 Cheverolet Chevette. 675-4883 . • Froo Eatlmot10. 61•·9B8· aole. Nico. B y.. ro old . Coli Building Materials 4 cylinder, automatic, new 4174. 614-742-2143. Bl~k. brick. ••wer pipet. - - - - - - - - - l c - windowa, lintel1. etc , Big pretty Reg. 6 yr.· old tirea,new b•nerv. air condi· 30 inch electric stove,. air Claude Wln1er1, Rio Grande. oorrol gelding. ohown In tionlng, vary cloon. t9110. 73 Vans • 4 W.O. 17jiJ~~~~=~~­ Woatom Pleaoure. Call 614- Contlct Eldon Walburn 81 •· 1--~------:--- 79 concHtloner. ..2 inch gillS 0. Coli 614· 246-51 21 . ~8.6·6622. 992-2826. 1979 CJ·!I Gulden Eoglo, door• end acretn fOr fire · ploce. Clll614-992-661 4. Block. brick, mortar and P8, PB, low mlleote. good muonrv auppll11. Moumain cond., M,IOO. Call 814Pickena uaed furniture . 304· Stoto Block. Rt. 33, Now 441-1700. 4&4onglno. 875·1483 or 175-14110. Hoven. W. Va. 304·8B2· folding TV 2222 . llpo·doR RICK'S NEW AND USED Ford von. customized, '14 T. full refrlg.. hOI f.URNfTUAE . Compare our 1977, ·AT. PI, Pl. good IWrllng. gel prlceo. aove lodoy. f'hona 66 Pets for Sale aond.. 13.100. Coli 304· etove. lhower, 304-773·1430. -------171-1731 II'M. Iorge clollt. otorege. 110 V Onon -otor. ~ILLCREST KENNELS IIndy to go. Alllln11 11K or 54 MiiC. Merchandise Boordlng oil broedo. Hoolld bon offer: onythlnv fiiMII indoor-outdoor facllltlea . -11 In 10 do~. I wHf poy AKC Doberman puppleo: 1L:!!llol'r' lhobll. Colll1,'111.. 1111. Firewood Summer Stud 8ervlce. Callll14·446· 'l'relerovenlnga. Conbo-n rotn·blv loodo. Moy 1ol· 7796. anytlmo. July 3101. apply to Briarpatch Kannel• Profn· HEAP. 814·2&1·1245. 11 h . loottY oompor troller. lionll All·brHd grooming. Coli 114·2118·1467. SPECIAL cui olob1 8 PU Indoor-outdoor boarding feloodl dellv-d In dump cllhleo . Engllol) Cocker Spotruck t1DO, or21oodo t1BO. niol puppleo. Coll614-388- · You pickup o15. Cill 814· 9790. 245-8804. • Drogonwynd Collery KenHtlrley Dl'llldoon- ~ nel. CFA Hlmoleyon. Parolar> Pool PeQple Spacial: , 173, leN thiiJ , 2 lnJiround pool kilO, 11•32 ond SilmoN klllono. AKC mHH, """" paint, lot bob flee'twlftg I ft. truck oompor. 8tove, dinette. leo U,311, 11x38 U.811. Chow puppleo. Coli 1114· llnko, now Plflll t. 20x40 f2.885 In otock. Let 448·3B44 otter 7PM . U.1 00. eH. oond. Coli Will boa, ....... four. Good co,. uo oummorlze your pool . Dorn.b rou,h, 114-448· dillon. CoN 114·742·2143. 1100. 1011 off. all . pumpo ~udy Toylor Grooming. Call 004lllfllf :30. , 0 fl. llldo In lruOit Olmpll, fiHoro. Pool point 12% 81 • · 317·7220. off. while. bluo Ice, bllllnl 11111 Hlrley Dovldlan, ••· .....,. 1. 1171 lllnkorbulll blue. 1\Aiddleport 114.g92· 4 fUll blooded INgle pup· Mil- oon-. Ill-hull boet 1rlller. II 172,orGelllpolil014·446• pin, 2 rod l!o whltio, 1 while M"uot 1111. CoM 114·441· hp M " : IIIIIIM. osl lfl• 1718. . I PM, 18}-2141. lo ton. Call 114·211·6276 . 3011. ~===::::::::::::::..l.::====:::=::::::·!lc;::~ mu ~ Nowa Tune · fJ!] Jeffersons 7 :30 U CD Tic Tac Dough · (I) Cisco Kid (!) Sports Focus· Julius Irving CD Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Cincinnati (I) U (J) Family Feud rn Jeopardy (!Ql Wheel of Fortune 81 (H) Entertainment Tonight fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 U (f) CD A-Team ICCI The A· Team comeS to the res· cue of a brother /sister log· ging operation that is being threatened bY an unortho· dox union boss. IRI (60 min .) CIJ Gentle Ben (!) Diving : U.S. Indoor Championships from Tus caloosa, AI • Men's and Women' s 1OM Platform Finals (I) Ill CHI Joanna A voung woman finds herself manag· in.g a 1ruck ing companv in New York City. 0 (I) l1l8 Lucie Arnaz Show J ane arranges for Larry to perform his songs at a local night spot after he reveals that he's a closet songw ri ter . (I) (fi) Nova ICC] 'Space WOmen ..' Aslronaut Sal,ly: . · ··:Aide·disc uss.e.s the pcmicipa,- lion of woiTien~·in' the ·sJ)a-ce .' program. IRI (60 min.j. I'll MO\IIE: 'The Long Riders' . IHBOI MOVIE: 'Siay{iro~Jpd' ... (MAXI 'MOVIE' :The Fihlr · MUsketeer' · ~ . B:30.. (J) l!i CHI Thriie's a Crowd ICCI Jack and Vicky's ro· mantic weekend is disrupted bv some surprising ne ws from Mr. Bradford . (R) 0 (I) (Jill Jefferson• George ond Tom come up with an{.nusuai way to overcome their boredom when their Wives go out of town . 9 :00 Q (J) (I) Riptide Nick dis· cove-rs that some members of his high school football 10am have become involved 1n a drug nng. (RI (60 min.! CIJ 700 Club CD II) ® Who's the eo..7 ICCI Angela's boyfnend barges in as she and Tony are sharing an intimate dinner for two . (A) 0 (I) (}~ MOVIE : ' Loving Couples' (I) Frontline (CCI (JjJ Fromline ICCI 'Big War , Small War.' The inv o lve ~ ment of U.S. troops in for - '77 Mercury Monorch. 81,000 mlleo. V-8. outomatlc. air cond, god cond. f1,750.00. 304-176· 1121. . 1972 Pon)ioc Cotlnlo G.C. 304·875·4567. u tD (I) (J) GJ ., (H) News (I) HOI Potato (!) Mighty Ha"'6'tons Triathlon IIJ llever!{Hillbillioa (J) Dr. Who riD 3-2 · 1. Contact !CCI fjl Dill' rent Slrokoo IHBOI MOVIE: 'Maeucro In Rome' 6 :30 Q (l) (I) NBC News CIJ Rifleman (!) Revco'o World Clan Wonlen CD Gomer Pyle (J) II) (H) ABC News (CC) U (I) ® CBS News (J) Nighdy Businoao Report (j]) Body j;lectric fl) On~ Day at a Time (MAXI MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' 7:00 U (f) PM Magazine Cil Chuck Connor' 1 Western Theater (!) Sportscenler CD Sanford and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight ill Wheel of Fortune U (I) Wheel of Fortune (J) [j]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour "They. took all the curse Nicely furni1hed mobile hOme. eft. apt., central air and hut in city, edufta only. Call 6,.·446·0338. remodeled ~ · 6 :oo • f) .... . ,.... , ...... . . " .... , ... '"' . . . . :. . ...... . . .. .. ... for 1 bedroom and 1206 for 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, locatad near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodlond, pool and Cable TV available. Home Improvements .• " EVENING Serv1ce.; 81 . 4/30/85 1973 Stan:roft 22 ft. ton· dam lXII travel trailer with air-stre•m: aupen•lon_. SIMps 8, with dlnnette on •; end. Gelcho on aida, 18 ft . rool up awn ing, forced air lumoce wllh two 20 lb gao - • bottles. no air cond, exc cond: t3,200 .00. 304-1762979 . Apartment for Rent 441 - 2746 Television Viewing Winnebago motor home,, 23'. AC, generator, · CB, 1972. like new, t10,600. Call 304-1711-1731 otter • &PM . Will rent farm with option to 1 1985 1-------'-- - - They',ll Do It Every .Tl m.e o-·· cr-. u.ooo. •--------------- • ANNIE J &: L lntlilatlo·n . Vinyl tiding, roofing. replacement ... : wlndowt, storm windows. . otoro doors. Call 614-182- . •., 2772. .. : ... ~ me 146P 77:1t.P •. fiN' lfC'I.L .... ' FINO YOU! Gene'• D"P Stream C1rpet Cleaning. upholttrey, •., ec;Dtchgu6rd. ctaodorillrl. • free Mtlmatea. highly re· • commended . 814· 742 - ·... 2211 RON'S Televition Service. HouH calls on RCA. Quarar. GE. Spocloling In Zonlth. ·cell 304-570·2~18 or 814448-2454. . ~..:._:_______________ ~ Fetty Tree Trimrh}ng •.etump removal . Co.ll 304·176· 1331 . • RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· perlenced carpenter, electri· clan. m~&on. painter, roof· lng tlncluding hot tar ~ppll~~lionl 304·676· 208B .• :or 676-7388 . · · Rcitory or cabliito.;. d;lllh\g. Mo1t well I -cGmpleted um~ . d1y. Pump aale1 and 11rvi; coo. 304-B96·3.8 02. . I I .Startc• Tree~ Llwn Service. Und,ca"'ng...od!ou.l.erti.l· . lilng, thalchlnu: . for · cQm· · ·. ,plet.e l1wl1 aarvice, Cell Ui. · 304-1171-2010. •" B • D Hom81mprovementa. repl1cement win4ows, aluminum ooffit. v)nyl aiding, continuous gutters, free e1timate1, all worll guaran1eed, tpring di1count. call evonlngo 304-576·2644. 82 . . I .. .• Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fou~h end .Pine Gollipolio. Ohio Phone 81 4-446 -38BB or 614·446·4477 WINNIE • JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. lox 366, Gallipolis. Call614-387·0117il . .. 83 EXCIIVBting Oood-1 EJicava1ing, batemanti. footert, drlvewayi. aaptic tlnks, landtcaplng. Call onytlma 814·448· 4537. J1me1 L. Davison, Jr . owner. 1 ·:. ----~- Dozer Work land ,ele1rlng. etc. Free 1111· matoo. Call 814·446·8038 or 1114-112·7\1B onydme. lt~~ndiCaplng, 84. BAI:tNEY ElectriCIII a.· Refrigeration ~ ------ ' ,, Ed'a Appliance Service. Serving all melcea a. brands Of refrlg4,ratora, wa•hera 1!. dryerl, ltOVII 6 dil· hwuhoro. Coli 614-317· 7187 or 614 ·441·4416. ·• SEWING Mochlne ropalro, oorvlce. AulhoriJed Singer . 81111 . lo Service Shorpon. ·~· Sci.lon . Fabric Bhop, Pomorby. 614·992·2284. ·.» ========·' 85 Oenarel Hauling WEI..L,F~ S'fA~'fE~ 11' JUST JlrMa Boys Water Service. Aloo pool1 filled. Coli 814216-1141 or 114 · 448 ' 1178 or 814-448-7811. KICKeD!! Ken'a W1tar Service . W~la, clotern1, poolo filled. Phone 814-317-0123 or814· 387· 7741 nlghl or day. 87 Upholatery TRI8TATE UPHOL&TIERY SHOP 1 163 8oc. Avo.. Golllpollo. 614·441·7833 or614·446· 1133. R • ~ Furnhure Monufac1urlng, 81. At. 7, Crow" Cllv, Oh. Coli 114·2116· 1470. 0111 Eve. 614-44834:18 . Old • new Uphoatored . W~ON6, OR HAVE YOU GAINED WEI611T? AM I ,. . 'I .. YOU LOOK llEAVIER A LITTLE THAN USUAL IT'S Jl/ST FAT.'~. IT'S ALWAYS GONE ~V n.IE MIDDLE OF AUGUST~ eign conflicts is discussed . in addition to their readiness for a new world war. (60 min .) 9 :30 (I) OJ (H) Hail to the Chief · (CC) luger informs the President that the SALT Ill talks will be temporarilv post · poned because of a prom. IHBOI Not Necessarily the News 10:00 U (I) CD Remington Steele Remington is conned by his old mentor into posing as the long-lost son and heir to a Duke's multi-million dollar es tate. (R) (60 m1n.) (!) ESPN 's Ringside Review (J) 8J Oll MacGruder and loud (CCI Malcolm runs into problems when he tnes to trC!ck doWn the robbers who wounded .Jenny. (60 min.) (I) Statewide (JI) News 1!11 Soap IHBOI Hitchhiker IMAX) MOVIE; 'Vice Squad' 10:30 (I) Celebrity ·Chefs (!) NFL Droit '85 CD NBA Bllketboll PlayoH Game: Teams To Be Announced (I) Mclaughlin Group (Jj) Auochwilz Survivor fiiiNN News t[HBOJ America Undercovet: What Sea Am 11lee Grant narrates this cand id look at the battle be1ween mjnd and body. 11 :oo D tD CD <IJ U (J) GJ Ill . CHI Nows (I) Bill Cosby Show · (J) Monty Python fill lenny Hill Show 11 :30 U (f) (I) Boot of Caroon Tonight's guests are · Ann· Margret, Kelly Monteith end Sue Raney . (AI (60 min .1 CIJ Beat of Groucho (!) Sportocenter (J) WK RP In Cincinnati g (I) Fall Guy (J) l.atenlght Amari.. ® Taxi • BRINE .. · James Jacoby .. Showing suit preference NORTH 4· 30·85 +Q 64 • AQIO .KJ6 5 +KQ 8 By James Jacoby WEST EAST . Is there any bridge pla yer who has +AK +1 098$3 ' not heard of suit preference? Suppose .84 . 753 your partner leads a high card. which tQI04 3 fA 972 will win the lirst trick. If the cards in +Jio n6 + 2 . dummy make it obvious that nothing SOUTH can be gained by conlinulng the suit, +J 72 then the card that you follow with is a •K J962 " suit-preference signal. A high card +8 informs ·partner that you prefer the +A 543 higher of the two side suits; a low Vulnerable: Both card shows that you prefer the lower Dealer: North of the two side suits. , West Nortb East Similarly, if you are leading a suit I NT Pass thai you hope partner can ruff, lead2t Pass Pass ing a .high card suggests that partner Pass Pass can get you in again with the higherP.ass ranking side suit; leading a low card · sugg~ts that your entry is in the · Or-ening lead: +A lower-ranking suit. Now to the current deal. West led the spade ace against four hearts. East followed Jow , since he had no spade king· agd no particular desire for West to continu~ spades. Now spades .in E;lst's- band, suggested. i he · West played ·the spade king:· Leading diamond ace . If ·E ast had beld the a~ and' then king against a suit con- . club ace instead. he would have fol•: tract shows a doubleton A· K. Know· lowed to the second spade with the ing this, East had to show :where his five - his lowest rem~inh;ag spade. ..., · entry . was S() that h~ could . gain the West playeq a ,dlamon<l. ·declarer · . lead to' giv.e West a ruff, Here.. came des~rately triei! . dummy:s king, but old reliable suit preference. The 10 of East .won the -ace ·and .gave Wes!: aspades : the highest of the rerriainin·g ·spade rlllf to set the fontra (. · . ·. , . •• 61rcw•'l~H:d' . .. • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Tibetan monk 5 Shinto temple 8 Sounded 9 Syndicate IS Dam I 4 Put into hannony 15 Dulch commune II Three , In Taonnlna 17 Greek letter 18 Dyed a certain color 20 "Brarnty. . . 21 Be plentiful 23 Lack 240ut of funds 25Prom 28 Ubertlne · 27 Bulwarks 28Timoreae coin 29 Continue a subs<:rlpUon 30 Demand pa.yment 31 Devow: 32 Drink up 35 Annenlan copital 37 Night Otal.) . -. 38 Case In grammar 39 Duad 40 Chalice vei l 41 Frnm a distance .... .. DOWN 1 Mining vein 2 Barren 3 Rest """"'ed (sl.) .:Beverage · ~eaterday's puzzle . 5 Terrined 19 "Cool Hand 27 More lhin 8 Loathed • 29 Re nd 7 Garfunkel 21 & raped 33 Opera 10 Slart over 22 nisplay hi(!hlight 11 Heighten .of daring 34 Young 12 "Winter's Z3 Navy fish Tale" king woman 36 Ry way of 11 Melody 25 Mar or a car 37 Reaort " ' .... .. ' ... .. -,. . ... .. '··.' ' " .. .. ,, 1..+-4-f-- .. . .' ."·' DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here'l bow to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letwr stands for another. In this sample A is used L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letwrs, for the three apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. c•YP'I'QQuOTI! 4·30 GQKRHGA liE 8 PQNZ WQQX XHVZ MRQ •· .• ... B MIIEZ PBG KRBG RHE KQ G ATZ . - EK . WNBG S I!E RQXYE •• ,> YZ E B XZE Yeetenlay'o Cr)'Wquote: SEWNG IS NOT UMITED TO PEOPLE CAU.ED SALF.'!MEN, FOR WE ALL HAVE SOME'1111NG TO SEIJ.., AND THAT INCWDES YOU! WILFERD A. PETERSON I' ....- . • •• ·' �" . .. . Page-1 o-.:l'he Tuesday, Mabel M. Black participating as a driver In automobile races at Stewart. Jt was reported that Mr. Adams Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel M. Black. 72, Mulberry Ave.. had won the race In which he was Pomeroy, who died Sunday at the driving and had gone around the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will winner's circle. He became Ill a be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the short time later and was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . emergel)cy room of the St. Joseph Alan Blackwood oHlcating. Burial Hospital In Parkersburg. will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. · A self-employed gas well operaFtiends may call at the funeral tor, Mr. Adams was born Jan. 8, home after7 p.m. this evening. · 1931, In Meigs County, a son of Jack and Pearl Weaver Adams of Letart. Helen E. Sayre Besides his parents, he is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Helen E. Sayre, 79, Pomeroy Denny (Linda 1 Evans, Racine, and Pike, Racine, died Monday at the Miss Melanie Adams, at home; a PIJK>crest Care Center In Ga11lpolls. son, Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., PomeMrs. Sayre, a former clerk at the roy, and a brother, Clarence SwlstJer-Lohse Drug Store, was "Boone" Adams, Racine. Nine born June 21, 19m, at Chester, a grandchildren also survive. daughter of the late Charles and Ida He was preceded In death by his Massar Radford. wife, Betty Proffitt Adams and a Surviving · are a sister, Alta son, Roger Adams. Morgan, Oak Hill; a brother, Mr. Adams was a member of the Massar Radford, Kentucky, and · Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ several nieces and'nephews. of Latter Day Saints and belonged to llj>sldes her parents, she was the R<lclne Post, American Legion, preceded In death by her husband, and the Racine Gun Club. He was a Harry Sayre. U. S. Army having veteran of the There will be no funeral services served In Korea. and no vlslta tlon. The Ewing Services wiD be held at 2 p.m. Funeral Home is in charge of Wednesday at the Reorganized arrangements. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day · lJohby J, Adams, Sr. Saints with Elder Bill Roush otflclatlng. Burial wlll. be in Bald Bobby Joe Adams, Sr.,54, Route3, Knob Cemetery. Friends may call Racine, died unex}:iectedly Sunday at. the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 evening after becoming IU while to4and7to9o.m. today. , Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial Emergency squads answer five calls Admlsslons --Walter Harris, Syracuse. · . Dlscharges--Plna Covert, EstUI Moore, William Richmond, Sharon . Five calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Edwards. Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:45a.m ., Rutland took Divorce granted Melissa Barrett to Pleasant Valley A divorce has been granted in Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 01 a.m .. Meigs County Common Pleas Court went to College ~d for Dick to John Wesley Roush, Pomeroy, Harris, taken to Veterans Memorial from · Linda Roush, Charleston, Hospital; at 12:36 p.m. Racine took W.Va., on grounds of gross neglect VIrginia Phalln from Rqute338toSt. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; at of dUty and extreme cruelty. 3:44 p.m., Rutland was called to Main St. for Larry Wells whO was Revival announced taken to Veterans Memorial; and at Flatwoods United Methodist 9:26p.m., Syracuse went to0hlo124 Cliurcn wlll hold revival services .tor JudY .Green to Veterans . Thursday ·uirough ·sunday beginMeinorlaj. . . · l)lngat7: X~p.i)'l.rilgli't)y. Sfnglngon Case dismissed . ' A c~ flied by R'lse , Hutley; . Hebi'Qn, against Ronald Jetfers, . pan\eri>y.-et lll, has -~ dismissed . .· In · Meigs .County Colilmon ·Pleas • Court. Friday wlll be theVIctoryQuariet. On Saturday the Soldiers of Light will be featured singers. 3o: 198& Research • • mr,sston underway SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) The scientists of space shuttle Challenger mixed research with . trouble-shooting tnday as !hey settled Into a round:the-clock work routine aboard the laboratory they share with a menagerie of monkeys and rats. A broken airlock, fouled plumbing system, a "crashed" computer and communications gaffes that caused radio signals to echo as If In acavern slowed efforts by the astronauts to .. activate the billion-dollar Spacelab. Challenger, · which was purring along In good shape, was launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, but within a few hours the seven astronauts found themselves beset by pesky Jllechanlcal problems that quickly threw ' • them behind schedule. celebrate the lOth annlvenwy of the end of the · MILD'ARV SHOW- Annored pel'!IOMel carriers They overcame many of them, past the reviewing stand dw1ng Tue8day's panu1e to hostUlttes In Vkitnam. (JU> Lilserphoto). Including the confused communlca· tlons, with help from specialists on the ground. But others remained . . unresolved and threatened to wipe ladder wells," Bauer said. out one ottwo of the 15 experiments SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A massacred.'' More than 6,500 people, Including The rooftop entrance was barrf· 1 planned during a week In orbit. decade after the last Americans 1,IXXI. Americans; were evacuated caded and guarded with a machine ' Most of the problems showed up 1n were alr-DttedfromSalgon,Stephen the early hours of the mission. Two Bauer remembers watching thou- that DJlrnlng before Ambassador gun, he said. But thatdidnotstopthe newones cropPed up early today. A sands of South VIetnamese clamor Graham Martin . finally left the VIetnamese, who Were "jammed I~ sardines" In the ladder well. computerusedtosendcommandsto for rescue as he stepped aboard t1ie compound. "I think the ambassa!for was J;:ven tear gas could not move thel)'l, some experiments simply quit - . iast bellcopter out of the U.S. getting a little bit obsi!ssed. He · hesald. . "crashed," as one crewman re- EmbaSsy. wanted to take every Vietnamese ... When the last helicopter came, "a ported. Unabletorevlvelt, the crew Bauer, a ro-year-old Marine switched to ·a backup computer. corporal In 19'15, wasoneofthelast11 that wanted out. Therwasn6wilywe funny thing happened,'' Bauer said. An optical device used to view the men to leave the embassy roof the could do anything like that," Bauer He dashed to the chopper, but the . growth of an electronic crsytal dayNorthVIetnam1pturedtheclty. said. "And once Amerlcims s pretty other mashesitat«:d. "Was everybfaDed to produce an Image until He says h~ still asks himself, "Who much up to us the VIetnamese. You ody waiting to be the last one to step. had to ask yourseU, 'Who appointed foot on the helicopter? some trouble-shooting pro<;edures appointed you God?'' "I think It was running through were read up to Challenger. He had been a guard at the eucucucuc7th the ambassador ev Despite all the problems, Chal- embassy for six months, and It was 3Jld the South Vietnamese rushed everyone's mind that thltmomentin Ienger remained amlsslon control, his task during tile April 29 the heavy •teak doors that the history. This was theendofVIetnam and we were the last ones out. I know and the astronauts today· began a evacuation to keep the desperate soldiers jammed with an Iron bar. "Bythetlmewegot to the roof, the If you talked to allll people on the. series of crystal growth and fluid VIetnamese from storming the roof dynamics experiments that are to try to get aboard the l,1.S, ytetnflretruchrough the doors and helicopter, each one would tell you testing ways of Qiaklng new and hellcopters, he told the San Fran· started working tlieir way up the he was the last one to leave." purer exotic materials In weightless cisco Chronicle. space. Bauer recalled that In the chaotic Within hours after liftoff, the final hours of U.S. tnvolvernent lri astronauts were able to send one VIetnam, "one of the screw-ups on small satelllte spinning off Into a.n the American side" was accldenIndependent orbit as planned but tally publishing the code that.would another craft, called GLOMR, signal the start of the evacuation. Dining Room Only failed to budge from Its can-like nest "The Armed Forces Network was Served with : In the cargo bay. going to say 'It's 105 degrees In Mashed Potatoes, A medlcalexperlmentthatwasto Saigon and rising,' and right after Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink vacuum upandmeasurethevolume . they'd play 30 seconds of Blng , .. ofurineprodLiC1!i!IJispaeeworkedln Crosby:s 'White Christmas."' · · li*-:::::-;::~~-=~'::~~~:':~~":'~=~~=-•1 reverse. Fiutd· w~sspeivedliitothe . . "Whai happened w~s, · theycabin,' sending the astromiuts scur- · printed flyersdetaUing all this .. ; All rying around with paper towels to ofSalgonknewwhatwasgolngon,'' PH. 992-5432 Polmll!tro•t. OH. .sop up floating droplets. . said Baue{, ·now a warrant officer assigned · to the First Marine r.----~---"7'~-:-..,....-=-=-----:----__:,.....,-­ ' DivtsJon at Camp ~dleton.. . " ·.·ThousandS of ~)!Ie, panic·.·· . ' strlcken by rumors of a corilnlLirust · bloodbath, swarmed the embassy. . Bauer said some VIetnamese ttied to claw their way over the 14-foot wall as Marines pushed them bacll with pistol and tiDe butts, feet and fists. "Whether It was true or not, the Vletnamese .belleved that ·once the Viet Cong arrived It would be mass murder," he said. "Even In your own mind, you weren'tsurewhether ·Constructed of prime these people were going to be Marine recalls last day in Saigon cold rolled steel. Drawers and doors have rounded comers, eoncealed hinges. High pressure laminated counter top with butcher. block pattern. Stainless steel sink bowl. Martiage licenses have been tssued In Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Myles Wheatley, 36, Fayettvllle, W.Va. and Christine Bowers, 39, Pomeroy; and to Paul Meadows Reed, 25, and Laura Faye Wagner, 27, both of Pomeroy. Racine American Legion Post® will hold a ri.-gutar meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments wut · be served. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRINO SEASON Complete line of veptable &bed· di.. plants, hlrwi.. potted plants - bloomi,_ &foliap, shrubbety, rose bushes, OAPSE meeting set ..skets. The Southern Local School Dis· ttict OAPSE Chapter·453 will meet at8p.m. Thursdayatthehlghschool to discuss the proposed contract.. mleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 -- - *42" *54" *54" . *66" Single Bowl Single Bowl Double Bowl Double Bowl 3rd FLOOR-FURNITURE DEPT. ELBERFELDS POMEROY Weather forecast Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) The winning num~r drawn .Monday nlllht In the Olllo Lottery's dally WHEN SHOULD I THINK ABOUT PRE-PLANNING? ON ri'S WAY - 'llte Space Shuttle Challenpr riles above clouds oil 81110ke on Its wy Into space fi'om the K-edy Space Center, following blaaColr Monday. Challenpr l8 on a aeven-day mlalllon. (AP I os erphoto ). r;:===========~:;:;====~:f GRAND OPENING WOODY'S PIZZA 1.29 LEWIS ST .• NEW HAVEN, W. VA. .~.., ... Y, . game, '"1'he Number," was 245. , In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was !ll!S. · The lottery reported earnings of 1 $339,452.00 from wagering on "The Nllmber." The earnings came on sales of $1,1116,446.00, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to MAY 1st OPEN 11 :00 A.M. to 12:30 "Wtteh ftr 01t Oltttllf Flrtr" . PHONE: 304-882-2891 share$746,994. I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, May 1, 1985 I BILL' BLOWER . .Pi~ ~td4-~ . §;,.__f• (IIAI _.141 IIIDDLIPOIIT,·OHIIt- Wt art asked this qut&tlon often, ·and our uswer is always · the 11me: It's never too early. Wt have known many CISIS of people who "always meant to eat around to" plannln1for funaral services, but ntYer found the time. Their familin were burdened, upon their unupecttd deaths, with decldlnl all the little details of plannin1 ·. a funeral service that could have been taken ca·ro of so easily beforehand. Pra-planni111 also allows an Individual to specify his wishes for tilt kind and tKtent of services ht wishes-down to the last dtllll, if dnlrtd. And prt-planninl can be dona without makln1any_payment at alii What's Important Is the pmt-ofmlnd that pre-plannin1·brln&s. Wt hope you'll find time to stop by or call us for more informallon.about funeral ple-plannln1. Wt think you'lla1rn that It's 1 so1nd ldta, lftd lthotllfltfulWiyto taku potential burden off your family. Wt arelnllablt II you have 1 eny ques· lions. ,Don't put off lhtlt llnil, l111portant choices. 25 Ce nb A Mult imed ia Inc , N ew spaper Reagan's · budget faces toughest fight WASHINGTON iUPJ) -It took almost a week of maneuvering for President Reagan 's budget to barely survive a test vote in the Senate, ortly to now face Its toughest fights - Including an Immediate move to rescue Social Security payments. Six days after Reagan pushed for the budget ina nallonally televised speech and the day he left for the Economic Summit In Bonn, West Germany, the Senate Tuesday tentatively approved the plan 5(}49. Reagan called the vote "an Important step toward putting our nation's fiscal house In order,'' but conceded It "was just the first (step ) on a long and dltftcult road ." . . He urged COP leaders not to allow • too many amendments tO.wealjen the package and "ultimately do grave damage to our economy." .. · But to get the ·Republican votes needed for the narrow win, Senate GOP leader Robert Dole had to .. AU. R·A NT · Marriage licenses Meets Thursday FalronFrlday'anciSaturday. Hlgh& In the.._ Lowsln the 408. 2 Sections , 16 Pages Vol.36 , No.i2 Copyrighted 1985 · change parts and promise the first amendment to be considered today would be to keep SoCial Secutity cost -of-Uvlng payments at full levels, rather than at the 2 percent limit In the package. That Is only one of the areas that appears targeted for severe change as the Senate, in the next week, takes up about 50 amendments to drastically alter the plan, currently designed to slasb about $52 billion from the more than $all billion deficit, mostly through cuts In domestic programs. The promise that the Social Secutity amendment would be first was necessary to win the votes of Republican Sens. Alfonse D'ArnatoofNew York and Paula Hawkins of Flotida, both up for re-election in 1986. Dole of Kansas, opposes the amendment. But as majority leader, he can make s11re that It Is otfered on a behalf of D'Amato a.nd Hawkins, rather than by Democrat. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia strongly objected to the deal, contending that If Dole Insisted on having Republicans offer all th~ amendments, he would be abusing his rights as majority leader. Instead, Byrd argued Democrats should be allowed to alternate amendments. "If we're not allowed to offer the amendments. I'd hate to think of what might happen In the Senate," Byrd said without elaborat.lng. Assistant Democratic leader Alan Cranston of CalUornla charged that Republicans "want a Republican name on a Social Security amendmenl that their own president opposes. " But Dole complained that members were "ginning up the P.R. (public relations) machine to see who can protect the senior citizens the mosr." After the tentative approval of the budget, D'Arnato. contended the vote was only "proc't'llural" and that he and Hawkins would vote against any plan not including full Social Security payments. ·"We wan led to have the oppott unlty to put the case for Social Security before the Senate," D' Amato said, adding that despite anti-tax sta tem<:>nts by Reagan and Republican leaders, he also expects strong Senate support for a minimum corpora te tax. . "There's no doubt .. . the package Is going to be a lot different" when voting Is completed, D'Amato said. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D.. another Republican who opposes the plan but votPd for It , said he did so because Dole agreed to restore$220 mill ton in aid to tile handicapped and money for the Ru ral Elecn·Iflcatlon Administration. .Coal import warning issued -~~~.:~~;~.; WASHINGTON (UPI J- Untied Mine Workers President Richard Tnunka and coal-state congressmen warned Tuesday that ·coal Imports to the United States could rise significantly by 1900, threaten· ing more job losses In the nation's already beleagured coalfields. - Atwhatwasbellevedtobetheflrst congressional hearing on coal Imports, Industry .officials said thai while foreign coal now takes less than l percent of the U.S. market, it was becoming Increa.Stngly atti:ac· ·uve to utilities, especially Gulf and · Atl8n\le C<i;lst- plants e3SIIYaccessible to water. · · · · niey said the threat to u.s. coat. operators. million .... . .. wpo produced~ - ... and 2,700 coal mining jobs and tons In 1984, had been greatly . burning It In American utilities possibly twice as many Indirect jobs while American wi:lrkers stand idly magnified by a major coal mining by." related to the coal Industry. operation being set up In Columbia Rogers cited a Commerce DeTrumka noted another study'by a by Exxon ~orp. :-with aid from !he privat e consulting firm that est!-. partment study, released a few days u.s. Export-Import Bank. mated Atlantic and Gul f coast ago, which he said estimated coal "America Is llk<:>ly. to become the · target of aggressive marketing by Imports could lise from 1.4 million utilities could be importing 8.8 foreign caal · producers, " Rep. tons In 1984 to between 6.4 million million tons of foreign coal by 1990. Harold Rogers, R-Ky ., told a House tons and 17.7mUllon tons per year in Trumka and Rodgers endorsed subcommittee on mining and natu- 1990. The study, based on steam coal legislation )ntroduced by Rep. Nick ral resources. consumption at 325coal-flred power R.ahall. 0-W.Va.. chairman of the "And urtless we act wjt)! equal plants east of the Mississippi River subcomm lll ee, I nat would impose a_ aggressiveness In ·solving this and selected westerri plants. found tariff on Imported coal. They said problem, we ·are sure to face _the ·West' Virginia. Kenrueky, ~onia!Ui for,elgn eoal operators · baVil ·.an plwJiect of Colombian and South · ·and Wyoml~g were most llkely..to unfair adVantagP. over U.S. opera· · tors because they do not have to African workers mining coal, haul - lOse bus mess to Imports. meet extensive U.S. env ironmC'ntal II also concluded the increased Ing It on foreign railroads ... loading Imports could cost between 1.12\l and safety laws. It on foreign, ·ships and finally -Tentative agreement r~ached- at BHCC.-_·.·-·- CABINET SINKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Wheelersburg High School quiz bowl team swept through a 21J.team fielc! undefeateddurlngtheweekend to capture tbe'champlonshlp at the first Ohio Academic Competition. · Wheelersburg defeated host Co- · • Iumbus Alterrtatlve 40-39 to claim the title and advance to a national competition In Dallas next month. Wheelersburg Is the defending national t.ltllst. Last year, the school was the representative from a West VIrginia reglqnal competition. enttne at y e $3 3 5. CROW· 'S . • • 1.• --- Wheelersburg team ·sweeps quiz bowl :J'Onlght, partly cloudy. Low~. Wednesday, showers likely. High 70-75. The chance of rain Is 20 percent tonlghl and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast '111unda,y throup Saturday: Cluulce of llbowen- 'lllurlday. patient - AFn:RNOON DRIVE- A sunny day with a mud breeJ.e Is jWit the lVI afternoon drive. Three and one-haii y~ar old Charles Richard (Ricky) Nalsletler, ol Mechanic St. In Pomeroy, spent Tue&day altemoon behind the wheel olltls baltery powered miniature sized 4Xt truck. Dad, Kurt Nalstetler, spent the afternoon behind the tnldl, Uterally, as he followed young Ricky up and down Pomeroy'ssldewalks. At top speed. Ricky's truck wll1 travel nine mJles an hour. Get In shape dad- II could he a long summer! ticket lor RIO GRANDE - Tentative agreement on a contract between the Buckeye Hills Teachers Associ· atlon and tlieGallla-Jackson-VInton Vocational School dtsttict was reached early today. The settlement averted a sttike that had been scheduled to begin today. No detaUs on the agreement, reached at around 1: XI a.m., were available. Details on the package wUI not be released until It is ratified by both partl5, according to a joint announc~nt made by .NSD Supertnlendent Jerry Brockway and Marlin Baker, president of the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association. "The only thing that I have to add Is that It merits consideration by the membership,'' Baker said this morning. The teachers will meet at 5: 30 p.m. today to vote on the proposed contract. The board will meet at 3: 45 p.m. Friday to vote on the agreement. "Understand, we haven't had time yet to review this with the board,'' Brockway said. In order to vote on the package, the sttike deadline was ·e~tended until 12:01 a.m. Saturday. If either party should fall to ratify the package, a sttikewould begin at that time. Teachers came to work this ! Meigs County Common fleas Judge Charles Knight will make his deCision next week In a breach of contract sull Involving an Athens County man and two Meigs County , resldenls. · Billy Joe Butcher,' Guysvute, alleges that Richard C. and Mary L. Meredith of Rock !;iprings Road, Pomeroy, broke the terms of a coni rae! entered Into AprU 10; 1984. In the contract, the Meredlths sold Butcher the timber rights to all trees greater than 18 inches In dlarneter a! the stump on their 166 acre Bedford Township farm. Butcher bought the timber rights for the ca~h sum of $4,500. Soon after the contract was signed, theplalnt~begancuUingon the premises and continued to do 10 until a legal order stopping him was served In early June. At that time, the plalntltl was not permitted to remove his equipment nor approxlmlately $3,500 worth of logs which had already been felled. . . In an Initial complaint, the platntltl demanded settlement from the defendant& In the am911nt of $23,!500. This amuunt Included the $3,!500 worth of cut trees which were left on the property and $20,00l which was the estimated value d uncut treeS stU! standing on the Meredith property. In addition, Butcher lnltlally asked for $lif00per day for each day I ' • . he was prevented from cutting and removing ttmbertrom the Meredith farm . · However, since the tlmethelnltlal complaint was ·filed, Butc~r·s demands have been rnodlfled and he Is now requesting a total of$12,40)_1n ' damages. The defendants In the suit have flied a counter cla.Im alleging that the plaintiff, . Billy Joe Butcher, misrepresented the value of their timber and because theY. the Meredith's, had never dealt in the , timber business before, they relied upon Butcher's recommendations. Among other things, the Meredith's allege that Butcher told he would only be cutttna on their propel ty tor about two weeks but that he spent over ellbt weeks on the ploperty. harvesllng over $50,IXXI · worth of timber In that period of time. The defendants aUeae that by reason of the mlsrepa aentatlon, they BOld RB'I'IRD - Mra. Leona Rllllllll!y. the t111n1 aenerllllon o11 her ,family their timber rlllhts to the plaintiff at to be ••!ploJed u llle IMIIIIGUGm P111t Ofllce, wnpped D years 1111 the UIIC.'CII1IleouJably low price of cleft a t11e JIOil emce 'l'ull!ldaJ. Mra. Hfllllley not only been clerldilc u $4,500. Olllce, ltiat Ulo at !T . I" rib her llllter, Mile McPeak, the Lorli The derfndants are autng that BoUGm 1!1ere wldcb wu riUted by llerfMIIer,lhe !Me A. Fred Swill! In the plalntlft'a complaint, iialnst Ja .U her fllher'e dM*hlll1817, Mn. Hensley and her !Me lntablllid, them be dllmiMecl and that the a-J1. t..k ""• operilllon olllhellt.ore. Mn.llenaley'spandlather, the contract wllh ~teller be declared !Me Li!!¥1 ....... WM PIIIDa * r u lAJIII Bo&tom during &he Clvll War nun and YOitl by the rourt: They are ad her llilefliller Uto 111'\'edMpoll& lll8lltil!r of lila& pot!&~. CurTent aim 8lklrig for a permanent . POIII rt IIDwU'II ~ iA en&ed Mn.Henaley with a f!lll from InJunction enjoining the plaintiff 111111 _. lliiiWIII 1111111 eanter, Phil Rlldlartl, tilld a poUed plant from from any further entry on their 1118 ..... I • ill (lw, •• . . . , A8a. Mn. • IJ doaa&ed aboul two ptopal)i, _ . , ....... ..., ..... IIIUam Carnmuwl&y ""'.ldlnl operated by the rl•" ••. ·~ (ContinUed oh page 1~) · the,.. I I ., • j 0 , conslderf!d a strike by. BHTA membership to be Illegal and would provide cerllDed personnel to continue teaching classes in case of a strike. One of the issuPs concerned an add It tonal six hours of education by teachers in order to advance beyond the 11th salary step. The other directed the board to pa y nine teachers for "extended setv ice" du ring June. Public hearing set on salt brine usage GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County CommiSsioners wUI hold a public hearing In the courthouse May 7 on theuseofsaltbrlnea~dustandlce Decision forthcoming on tree contract sutt . ' morning and picked up their keys and teaching .J11aterlals In the adrnlnlstrallon building to go back to classes. The board accepted a state fa ct-finder's report on two issues, but the findings were rejected by BHTA last week. Both sides have been Involved In negotiations for the first master teacher's contract In the NSD 's history for two years .. The board said Monday it control method on private propeJ1Y In Addison Township. Commissioners scheduled the hearlngunderthenew law directing use of brine, a· byproduct of oll and gas drilling. Chuck Leach, vice president of Leading Creek Corp., a Middleport· based oU and gas well service. met with commissioners Tuesday to seek -their perrnlsslon .to use brine for dust controlonleaseroadswhere the firm operates wells. The propertY Is near the Tara housing complex at Addison, he added. Leach said brine, available from their own wells, could be used as a supplement to tar when roads are treated to reduce dust In the summer. Leach said brtne could also be used to make roads passable in winter. Leach said Perry County has used brine on Its county roads for years, and has since applied, under the new law, for a petmjl to continue using the substance. Outside .of one situation when brine was illegally dumped on a road, ''they have not had any public complaints," Leach said. . "That was my real concern," commented Commissioner J.E. "Dick" Cremeens. "If It runsof!lnlo afield, andcropsaredamaged,hey, It comes back ·. lo the commissioners." The Idea has ~t gained full acceptance from county engineers because brine's usefulness, outside of Perry 'County, has not been detennlr\ed. LLeach explained. · Leading Creek Is presently applyIng ror a state pennlt to use brine for dust and lee control, Leach said, as II Is for Its weU.s and lease l'QI!ds In Meigs County. Commissioners favored having the hearing, set for 10 a.m. in their office, and In getting input from County Engineer J ames Baird, before making a decision. Commissioner Ve rlin Swain · agreed with Leach's assessment that oil and gasdtilllng is expanding · In the county, and felt commissioners should familiar ize themselves wi th the Industry. "As Chuck says, il's a coming thing and we'll have to deal with It :· Swain said. Trio injured in Tuesday accident Two vehicles were heavily dam-· aged and three people were trea trd for Injuries as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main : St.. a! 7:58 p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police said ~ n cast. bound car driven by Sharon A. Johnson, 24, Racine, crossed ovN center, and struck a westbound truck driven by La rry Parsons, 18, Route 4, Pomeroy. The Johnson car flipped over on Its top as a result of the collision. JohnsoQ, Chris Bailey, a passenger in Parsons -truck and Parsons were taken to Veterans . Memorial Hospital for examination and treatment of lnjuties. Johnson . was admitted forfurthertreatmcnt . : She Is charged by pollee with driving • left of center. At midnight, a car driven by John Holcomb, Columbus. wen-t out of control on Mulberry Ave. , and • struck a utiJi typole. ThevehiCiealso : caused some damage to a wall In : · front of the Helen Handley home. • Damages were heavy to the vehicle • and pollee report thai Holcombwa• arrested on a chargeof drlvlngwhllr Intoxicated. • • � 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 30, 1985 adams black radford sayre