http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a50a6e32967099b70e578a3894287525.pdf 3f8ef6996fee8fb6b8c4e7cfb6f9660d PDF Text Text " . .. . 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. • • �. The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~~ c:s:m ~ ,. . . . . __, '-"'T"•,...,.,. c:~.= ·. ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOB HOEFLJCH ·General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Controll.e r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ~ong. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed with nam(', address and · ·telephone number . No un siJned letters will be published . Letters should be In - ~good taste, addressing IssUes. not personalities, >...o: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. May 1. 1985 A colleague the other day was years. equally to men as to women, aghast a t seeing In print . In a piece which Is so also of the word "man," he had · written for a small which In Certain formulations magazine, the word "chairman ." ("Man Is made In the tmage of He takes seriously his responsibility God'; ) Is genderless. And anyway. for language that appears over his he said to her, what right do you name, and so telephoned to the have to. Improve your preferred editor and said In words less than forms over mJne, given that r am entirely conciliatory, Where do you the author of the piece? To which get off puling "chairperson" where she said, smiling sweetly, to the I specified "chairman?" Well. she · extent this can be ascertained In the said, It's just this simple, you were voice of someone q:~mlng In overt he talking about a woman. Tow~lch he · telephOne, that there was the Style replied that it was just this simple, rule of that magazine. And siyle namely that "chairman" refers. rules govern. and has done so for hundreds of Now magazines and newspapers are entitled to have style rules that govern such matters as whether theatre can be spelled that way or must appear as "theater." That Is plain house editorial pr1vilege. Bl!t what happened to my !rlend, of course, ·Is that he was being Indoctrinated Into a movement . The feminist movement, as II calls Itself, although It must be understood that the femlnlsl movement Is not necessarily a movement all good men, or women, should borne to the aid or. There Is no end to the lengths such ·tmposltlons can go .. Or was the E~ ®t9~5" fORT l'laRn\~t!·~~e~ 1-\U 1.ME' 11-D ti<A ..~The .. . bad news f.is good news ~ In an economy as unusual as this one, odd behavior and expectations :;llon't rattle the atmosphere as they might In more normal times. .,. There Is plenty of odd behavior, perhaps none more odd than tile high · ~evel of consumer spending at a time wllen the economy seems to be tiring. ·~ Dver t.he five months thaL ended In February, for Instance, personal · :..p:>nsumptlon sjJendlng jumped nearly $74 b1111on, while disposable Income only $47.1 billloh, the difference being made up by savings and loans. :; "Have consumers lost their minds?" asks Edward Yardenl, economist ;:pt Prudential-Bache. Are they trying to maintain a living standard they -cannot afford, he asks? Or are they simply optimistic about the future? ;· If Ills the latter they have lots of professional company, because at a time , when the economic news Is turning a bit grey some of the pros are looking ''like sunshine itself. ~ "Weak economy Is bulli sh," says The We lllitgton Letter, which describes :.Itself as a fundamental and technical analyst of major securities markets. :;:' 'Slower now, but walt till next half," advises Cltlbank's "Economic ... :J'OSe ..-wee~." .:: _ Irving Trust joins the chorus, promising improved economic growth by , late spring. And Drexel Burnham Lambert, a securities flrrn ,ls looking for '•. the same type of economiC improvement , along with better corporate : profits. ~- These forecasts contrast with an economy that is Indeed showing signs of ; iatigue, when personal Incomes aren't rising very swiftly, when a lot of " people are woriylilg about a return of lnflaUon, when the dollar Is falling ... ·• ·And lots more. When, for Instance, the stock market seems stuck in Its oJ' " tracks, when auto output for the year'$. flrst quarter· ;IS down, when · ':corp()rate·profits .a re .far below wher.¢ Investors tl\lnl< they ought to "!JE' at ~ ih~ time-;.. . · · : ·- · .· . · · ,. . ·. · ·. .;·; So why the lack of concern. exemplified by Clllbank'scotnment that ·"We ~-are not rattled?" • _ ,, ::· ·One popular argument for serenity Is that the dollar's decline Is bullish, ., ';)10' ·ff!alterwhat foreiJpllnvestors mightJ,hink. Uwlll, expliilns Cltlb~k, . •·alloW U.S. manufacturers ''to·geta.blgger ptece o! t_hed~mand pie.' .. . ;;: That ilnaly'sls Is hasCd the 'f aclthat, because of tlje dOllar's high valUe ~in relation to other currencieS, domestic manufacturers have been at a ;:di sadvantage - not only In selling' abroad but even In their own U.S. on ;~ markets . . ;: · The dollar's decline Is no mystery, since It tends to reflect the current ~strength of the U.S. economy. And when the domestic economy weakens, ~S<l do interest rate expectations, which brings up the second reason for ~optimi sm . ~ The Federal Reserve, so goes the thinking. will seek to revitalize the economy by making more money avajlable, which In tum should lower ' Interest rates, the theory being that when money lsabundantlls price falls. ' By the second half of the year, says Cltlbank's John C. Maher, strong -;:growth ln the money supply, rising orders for business, and Increased ~ production will drive real gross national product to nearly 5 percent gains. ' In summary: The economy might now be tinged with gray, but some :.:expectations art> poking their way higher than the clouds. Result: Some " unusually sunny forecasts. · ti;Jyrd, Dole ·debate Atlanta's 8-4 win over Reds "Sure it's an effective w~apon. But we should add radarguidance, heatseeking and Stealth capabilities, and multiple knotheads .•. uh ... which end is the handle?" ' ClNCINNATl (UPI) - Dale MU!ll\JY of the Atlanta Braves struck out three times Tuesday extreme reached by the National Union of Journalists In Great Britain? About ·a recent experience there. I must Inform you. Most' men and women who want to work In journalism need to jon the NUJ because most newspapers are closed shops ln Great Britain. The story begins when a Mr. Terry Lovell. a newspaperman In Manchester. got Into trouble with the NUJ lor writing a story In which he passed along. the theory that, to quote the paraphrase of the London 'i'tmes' Bernard Levin, "women tend to concentrate on and encourage the part of them they think the prettiest" For this otlense against equality - I.e .. he suggested that In some • respects women comport themselves differently from men~ he was officially rebuked. His colleagues thought this very fuMy. and decided to punish him, and amuse themselves, by designating him as the Manchester branch "Equality Officer" - charged with nearing complaints alleging bias.· So a few weeks 'go by. and a complaint Is brught against col~ league of Mr. Lovell wbo, when Interviewing a football manager and his lady friend, described the latter as "bra-less.'' As far as the complainant was concerned. the case was open and closed. The writer had violated Clause 10 of Rule.18 of the union's disciplinary code. which forbids discrimination on grounds. among others, of gender. How? Because he had not described the man's underwear. even though he had referred to the lady's lack of it. In his response, Mr. Hughes was an absolute model of docility. 1 • plate during the llfth Inning of their National League TANGLED UP- Atlanta Braves< pitcher Steve Bedrosian gell tanped up with Clnclnnall Reds' · pme .Tuellday nlgltlln Cincinnati. Bedro81an IICOred on a triple by Braves' batter Claudell Washington. catcher Dann BUardeDo after a co!Bslon at home Andujar rips Dodgers; Phils bombard· Expos By FRED McMANE scored on a double by.Jack Clark, the·blg rut, a three-run double as the UPI Associate Sports Edllor who, In turn. scored on a single by Phlllles scored twice In the first Joaquin Andujar and JeiT)I Koos- Willie McGee. Steve Howe relieved Inning. man finally settled some old scores. Cast111oandretlredTerryPendleton Juan Samuel had three hits and stole a base and Jeff Stone, Mike Andujar beat the' Los Angeles to end the Inning. Terry Whitfield hitaone-outhome Schmidt and SteveJeltz had two hits Dodgers for the first time In eight seasons by tossing a seven-hitter run In the ninth to spoU Andujar's each. and leading )he.S.t. Lo~ls Cardlnlds. shutout. Andujar struck ou.t ;four, . Elsewhere In tile NL, A-tlanta to. a 6-1 triumph ·Tili'sday night,.. walked one al\d rut iwo batters en topped CinclnnatiS-4, Chlcagil be_a t . · whll~ Koosinan defeated the Mont: route . 'to his seeond straight San Francisco 3-1, Pittsburgh real Expos for the first time In seven complete-game 'Jictory. whipped San Diego 6-2, and New . years by pitching the Philadelphia York topped Houston4-1. Phillie$ to an 1H)trlumph. . Koosmatt, the oldest pitcher. In tn American 'League games, . . Andujar. 4-0, last defeated - !h~ _ba_sebap at42, survlved a roc~·first Balt!more QUi!;lugged Chicago !H.• · l)odgers July 14, Wrf, when he . ln_nlr(g then·§ettled down to pitch Ills . • Minnesota wallajJ!!d Detroit 11-2.. earned a 4-3 vldoiy as a member ot 33ctl career shutout K<illsrtian; who 'texas beat· New ):'ork 84, Seatlle the Houston Astros. He had lost his had not beaten tile ExposslnceApril , ·trimmed Milwaukee . 4-2, Toronto last nine decisions to the Dodgers, '7, . 1978; scattered 11 singles and ·nippect0akland4-3,andKansasCity four as a Cardinal. wailled only one while ralslhg his downed Cl~veland 5-1. In a night In Andujar's five outings. the · recordtol-1. .. gameontheWestCoast,Bostonand Cardinals have scored 31 runs. "My last two outings had caused California were In extra Innings. Cubs3, Giants 1 LoMie Smith's two-run double me to lose some confidence," said At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg hit a with two outs triggered a five-run Koosman.- who was shelled In the run-scoring double In the third sixth Inning at St. Louis that helped first Inning his last two starts. "I had to keep the ball down and Inning, then scor'ed on an error by Andujar to the victory. The Cardinals sent nine batters to gel my act together. It helped to pitcher . Bill Laskey to spark the the plate in the sixth for their biggest have so many runs to work with.'' Cubs. Steve Trout, 4-1. scattered Inning of the season. St. Louis The Phl111es made It easy with a . nihe hits and walked two over 6 2-3 chased Jerry Reuss, l -3, when 16-hlt attack off four pitchers, Innings for' the victory, with Lee Smith lined a double down the left Including Infielder Razor Shines, Smith tossing the last 2 1-3 Innings field line to drive In OzzleSmlth and who pitched the final lilnlng. Bill for his fifth save. Plrates6, Padres% VInce Coleman, both of whom had Gullickson, . 3-2, was the star1erAt Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson singled. loser: . .· smashed a two-run homer and Rick Tom Herr greeted reliever Bobby Von Hayes led the attack for Rhoden notched his first victory of Castillo with a triple over Ken Philadelphia with a double and the season to lead the Pirates. Landreaux In center field . Herr three singles. Glenn WUsonsupplied Rhoden,1-3, pitched five Innings and allowed eight hits. AI Holland got his second save·. LaMarr Hoyt, 2-2, took ' the loss: on New family member_----,-____L_aw_e_ll_W_in...:::..ge_tt Red Devils defeat Tornadoes, 12-2. • .. 0 tfoday in history •• I • ~,-----------~--~ •'' , . Oaks pound SWHS Oak Hill collected 12 hits Tuesday night ei)I'Oute to ·an . 11-2 non: :· conterehte vlelory over Southwestern. Howard led the.Oaks with lour hits Including a tr1ple and three RBl's. Lewis had two hits Including a dou!lle and Kuhn had two hits. SouthwesteriJ had seven hitS one each by; Andy, }tick ' ilnd wm · Haislop, Danny Patrick. Jeff Burlt>: son. Jason Dummlt and Benny Boyd. Patrick. the los'lng hurler, fanned five and walked fivE>. r;::::::::::::::::~[2o:- ...CIE~~~;c~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~n~~~~·ii-;2:~~ r:· .. r-;::======================t night but tied a major league record for also runs-balled-In during the month of AprU. Murphy's two-run double helped the Braves defeat the Cincinnati ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSIN" Reds, 8-4. and hiked his RB]Iotal for the month to 29ln 19 games to tie the 618 EAST MAIN STREET mark set by Ron Cey In AprU 1977. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 then of the Los Angeles Dodgers. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE "1 hadalotofchances tonight, but - Computerized Acounting - Payroll Proce11ing only got one ball I liked," said Writing - Federal 8o State Reporta Payroll Cheek Mulllhy, who went 1-lor-5. "I don't play for records. just to tcy to win." - Internal Control - Profit & Lou Statement• ,;We were just going right at - Tax Planning - Financial Statement• Murphy," said Reds . player- Sales Analysis - Cash Management manager Pete Rose. alluding to the THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A three strikeouts. "(Cincinnati starSUCCESSFUl BUSINESS ter and loser Jay) Tibbs (04) pitched very well to him, but we don't seem to be able to score any ~-----------------------­ runs for him (Tibbs) ." Rose had a two singles to give him 4,112 career hits, just 00 away frop1 Th~ )un ft r wF ''rr\d 1S,,P 1/'1F~'11lth[Fnf' r ,lll' f(~ beating Ty Cobb's major league record or 4,191 . The Braves broke a 3-3 tie with five runs In the seventh Inning as Gerald Pt>rry's plnch-)llt single drove In thewtnnlngrun. . Glenn Hubbard doubled with one out In the seventh and scored on Perry's single. Perry took second on Dave Parker's error and Clau<;iell Washington was .then Intentionally walked. Perry scored on reliever Carl Willis' throwing error on Rafael Ramirez's grounder. Washington moved tho third on the error and scored on Brad Kommlnsk's single. Murphy then hit his double to score Ramirez and Kornmlnsk. Atlanta took a 3-0 lead In Ihe fifth on Washington's two run triple and an error by second baseman Ron Oester. Cincinnati tied the score 3-3in the sixth on Q$ar Cedeno's RBI single. a wild pitch by Bedrosian and an RBI single by Dave Concepcion. The Reds added a run In ·theseventh on Parker's run-scoring MONEY SAVING COUPON w&o Berry's World Gene Garber, 1-0, was the winner . In relief of stal'te!' SteVe Bedrosian . · PH. ( 614) 992-7 2 70. WASHINGTON GOOd old ready. A copy has been obtained by multibillion-dollar boondoggles Inpetition, tends to render systems evltable. Only a top-to-bottom almost obsolute by the tlme . they American know-how and free our associate Indy Badhwar. "One of the most concerted shakeup can restore efficiency and · · are operational." enterprise are wnat made thf! . United ·State.s th~ :arsenal, of dem<l· · · eff0r.ts ev~r a:tterriptl'(j io ~air the ''cost-effectJveriess.to the Pentagon's ' · :The repor1 .pOints out that the· ' cracy, and · wUI assure (hal ~e ' ailing ·u.s. system ... f<icused "on 32 . cum~rsome· . w~apo~_· programs, Peit1agon's cost (lvernin5 are far · triumph over the hopelessly lneffl· · separate Initiatives," the CIA .re- · whteheatupastaggeringportionof . greater thim those .ol other coun· ,. clent Soviet sys tem of military por1 states. adding: " A number of the federal budget each year. tries. Citing figures that show cost research and development. (these) proposed actions coincided Indeed, the CIA analyst's most <iverruns In France, Sweden and American Industrial manage_, with Soviet practlc_e. One official telling criticism may be .~n · lhe Great Britain are · between 10 - merit needs no lessons rrorn a bunch . . who was Involved· in formlllall.ng anecdote,he relates about an expert .. jlercent ~nd 3Q percent, the report of commie ·bur.e aucrals .. Rl~j:ht"?: ·, ·· - the lnitlallves confirmect tir~t:sof(le.· on_arms pr0d1Jc'tlop was asked · stales 1Ha(l}.$: eost mrel'!11nsrange • Wrong, decl~res a CIA specialist . were drafted with Soviet practices how the U.S, ~!fortin World War U . between 00 pereerit and 80 percent. · In a study Intended for official eyes In mind.'' succeeded so splendidly "with so Among the specific Raws the on I y . The U.S. w c apon s · But the author of the study, few people (doing) so much with so report finds In the U.S. system are procurement system, the study operating with an In-house CIA little. " .The expert replied: "Be· the continuous lnterlerence of Congress throughout the developreports, is "In deep trouble." It grant under a n "exceptlonallntelll· cause there were so few people.'' takes too long:- costs too much a nd gence analyst program," adding Amongthemyriaddeflclenclesln rnent of a weapon; the use of "taxes away too muc h of the time this warning: "Without structural the ' U.S. system today, the report cost-plus contracts; testing proceand e nergies of the limit ed changes to the U.S. system, these or says, Is the growing lengthottlmett dures designed not so much to evaluate weapons as to help decide (personnel).'' any actions are said to be difficult to takes to acquire lie'!' weapons. For The stwdy's here tical conclu - · Implement." . example, the first submerged whether to allocate more money for slons, which may induce cardiac The study, embarrassing as It ballistic mlssUe, the Polaris A-1, succeeding stages of development; may be to the entrenched Pentagon was developed In less than five cutthroat competition that leads to seizures a m ong the procurement unrealistically low bids, and the poohbahs, are that U.S. policy- weapons-development establish- years; the A-5 took more than six makers would be well advised to ment, confirms the general crltl· years, the Poseidon C-3 took nine Incredibly complex bidding borrow a few leaves from the Soviet clsm we've been offering for years: years and the Trident C-4 11 years. system. Po<>k on weapons development. The syst.e m that worked such "The Increasing lead time," the FlvecompanlesfotoneAirForce In fact. the report congratulates miracles In World War II has CIA aoalyst notes, "results In plane contract, lor example, subthe Reagan adm inistration for degenerated Into a costly and greater costs and, In a fastmltted documents that weighed a total of 35 tons, the report states. adopting some Soviet Ideas a l- complicated process that makes changing technological arms com - , single that extended his hit streak to 10 straight gqmes. KESLER BUSINESS SERVICES Heretical conclusions __J_a_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_At.. ,. . .ta Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole was having a hard time raUylng support in the GOf'-run Senate ror President Reagan's budget , so he made ·i modest proposal: "We .would be happy to provide a trip." At Corbin, Kentllcky, I stopped As .S\)On as we had set a target one was looking · and we. were stopped to fill the truck's two gas •·. The trip, the Kansas Republican made clear, would be exclusively for tanks where an attendant was on · long enough lo eat and get "Stow" a date of April1 for leaving florida . I to Atlanta the second day almost Bemocralic senators who were lining up In opposition to the Reagan plan. few bites. While . I was eating, I had bargained lor a rental truck to when he made his presence known . duty. My first stop In Kentucky ~ "Maybe we could work out a !amlly plan," Dolt> continued. where there was a gas station with as I could I stopped to remembered the last time when we As soon move our books and some of our ~ · Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., wasn't about to let Dole have an attendant was Williamsburg. He more cherished belongings back to Investigate. A sliding door In the had made the trip non-stop to ,!t'e last word on the subject. · · filled both gas tanks, checked my Ohio. Because Saturday In F lorida cab gave access to the truck to attend a funeral. I Middleport truck ,.. "Now the distinguished senator mentioned a trip," Byrd said. "Poes he · ·au and (leclared the truck ready for Is observed even more devotedly bed and I opened the door expecting remembered. the fog, In the Ken· ·fuean by Amtrak'!" , · . all nlghtlf I wanted to drive so long. · than Sunday as a day of rest and one of the grey female cats who I tucky mountains was so thiCk you Reagan's budget plan calls for elimination of all federal suppor1 for It was 'not untlilhe next morning relaxation. only retail businesses were well on their way to suspected could chew it and decided I was nuts .Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger corporation. are open on Saturday. the day I had that I discovered he had left both motherhood. Instead, a black head to even consider driving all night. : "We would like to keep Amtrak," Byrd said. "Amtrak Is going to bepar1 gas caps off. the truck. I had paid a bargained for with white whiskers was thrust be continued! To Jlf my package. I am developing a package." deposit to get the truck at the hefty through the partly opened door , Bryd then rattled off some other things he said his Democratic Ryder Truck Rental In a nearby loudly demanding food and drink. I ~lternatlve would lncludt>- Including protecting the Social Security and ~terans' cost-<>f·livlng Increases that the Reagan plan would trim. . · town at 9 a.m. on Saturday. I was promptly named him "Stowaway," :~ "Sounds very appealing," Dole said dryly. '' I wish I woold have thought · there butt he truck wasn't. It seems . "Stow" for short, pulled off the that some Ryder employees In freeway at the first exit and bought qf it." • Gainesville had different plans and him a Osh sandwich, I also told the . "! wllllet the senator think of It now," Byrd retorted. no •one could find out what they waitress about Stow's adventures ~ "I woold just say to my friend from West VIrginia that wecerta!nly.wUI were. The embarrassed young lady and she furnished him with a couple ;~Save a11,~r1unlty to discuss many oflhoseareas," Dole continued. "And promised to .her best when I of disposable dishes for water and f\mtrack Is something I know a little about. exp)ained I had two men waiting to offered a jug of water. I appreciated r "! learned a lot about It at home," said the majority leader, whose wUe. laod the truck but It was' almost her helpfulness · and used the i)i:llzabeth Dole, Is President Reagan's secretary or transportation. noon bn Sunday befOre she called to restaurant parking lot to give Stow ~ tell us the truck had finally arnved. his first meal In two days. Because of our late loading start , Somewhere near Atlanta Mary and - ,. It was late Monday m ornjng when I became sep~rated due to heavy we siarted lor home. As I drove traffic and· road repairs and never away, I thought I heard a cat expected to see each other untO we "meow" but laid lt to my Imagina- reached Syracuse. •• Today Is Wednesday, May 1, the 121st day of 1985. There are244 days left The second· day was tilled with tion and thOught no more a bout It ~in the year. . ' · · until that evening when we stopped surprises. Not only had I gained a ~ Today's highlight In history: •. at a motel ror the night. I mentioned new member of our famlly but ~: On May 1. 1900, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 It to Mary whO was concerned began to master the art of truck :'recOnnaissance plane near Sverdlovsk and captured Its pilot, Francis Gacy enough to Investigate bu't round no driving. I h<~d been years since I ~owers. cat. As our Cocker Spaniel dog was had driven anything larger than our -.. On this date: . fond of cats. we usually had a half little Toyota station wagon whl<;h ::· In 1786. Mozart'sopera "The Marriage of Figaro" premiered In VIenna. or so playing In our yard at Mary was driving somewhere on F,; In 1884. construction began on the firs t "skyscraper.'' It was a len-story do-ten Chiefland \fhere they were safe the road ahead ot me but when I . ' t •tructure In Chicago built by the Home lnsuranc£> Company of New York. · from unfriendly dogs .• Mary had successfully made my way througb ~· In 1tal, Commodore George Dewey gave the famous command, "You becOme fond or a young Tomcat. the crowded Atlanta streell and ;:may fire when you are ready, Gridley," as an American navalfoiW black as Ink with four white feet, came out on Interstate 75 ·north of -destroyed a Spanish Reel In Manila Bay. white whiskers and a brad band of · Atlanta, I fell I had It made. That ;:; In 1931. New York's 102-story Empire State Bulidlng was dedicated. white across his chest. We had no day I left Georgia, by-palled I, ..; Also In t93i. singer Kate Smith, who was born on this day In 1009, began Idea who his owner was and stUI Chat!anooga, left the TenJiessee ~wr long-running radio program on CBS. don't but Mary ha d singled him out mountains and KnoxvWe behind ; In 1941. the movie "Citl2!en Kane," directed by and starling Orson for special cat delicacies and he and crossed Into Kentucky by early "Very 'Miami Vlcey."' ~ Welles, premiered In New York. knew a soft toucn wnen ne touna evening. I was stW walldng on . •• :.. IJ · ~ ~ J n 1971, Amtrik ~an service. one. He had stowe8 away when no , crutches and where · possible I 0 . Stop! ___::____. .·:. .--..,.---------__;__--W-i_llia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley_Jr._ The Daily Sentinel ~v MUrphy ties NL record in - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . . RAVENSWOOD - The hard· hitting Ravenswood Red DevUs erupted for eight runs In the second Inning enroute to a 12-2 non-league baseball triumph over the Southern Tornadoes here Tuesday evening. Both clubs had 11 hits, however, Ravenswood was able to capitalize on timely hitting_ sandwiched around ei11ht \lialks ls5ued by · Southern pitching. The Red Devils scared one run In the first. then broke the game open In the second with an eight-run rally and 9-0 score. Southern platt-<1 single runs In the third and fifth frames, but the Red Devils would not quit . They added two In the fifth and another In the sixth. thus ending the game on West VIrginia's 10 run rule. the score 12·2. Soul hem hitters were Kelley Grueser. whO was three-for-three · wltb three singles. David Ebersb. ach a double, Scott Wickline thfee singles. Darin Roush a double, Ryan Oliver a single, and John Riffle a single. Slover led Ravenswood with two singles and a double. Carter had a single • and double. Sturn two singles, and singles each by Marlin. Seaver,'Stirrs and Perrlsh. Carter went the distance for the pitching Victory, allowing just two runs. one walk, and str,tldng out 11 enroute to the win. Jay Bostick sutfereq.the lo5s In just two Innings of work, Bostick was ·tagged for eight runs, seven. hits. had two walks, and no strikeouts. Kelley Grueser carne on tn rellef.IS:iulng stx walks, allowing ...... r" 0 ..-....cv~J SOuthern .......... .... ...... ...... llll Otll- 2 II 4 ltavcnaWOOd .. ...... ............. lllJ llll-12 11 0 ..-..... 0 0 Sout"""' .............................. 100 ~-7 s a Rawnswro' ...................... :.. 010 lXI-I 5 5 ) At New York, Dwight Gooden pitched a !our-hitter In leading the Mets. Gooden, 3-1, struck out eight and walked two In pitching his second complete game of the season. The only run he allowed was a first-Inning two-out homer to DelUiy Walling. Joe Nlekro, 1-3,took the loss. · Wide. receiver Bengals' top draftee choice CINClNNATI (UPI) - Just minutes before the Cincinnati }lfngalsselected Miami (Fla.) wide receiver Eddie Brown as their No. 1 draft chOIC<' TIJes(!ay, Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche called Brown to ask why he hadn't been drafted yet. "He wanted to know what the problem with me was ~ wby I h<tdn'tgoneearller." said Brown. "I told him that I didn't know. "Then, he asked me If I had already signed with the USFL.l told him !'hadn't. To me, the USFL Is non-existent." Wyche was suspicious because he had expected Br:pwn to be the fourth or fifth player chosen In !he round and not available when the Bengals picked In the No. 13 slot. Wyche >~aid he phoned Brown belore drafting htm because, "It wa.s an Important move for us and I tried to cover every angle I could think of. nrst 2 0 SAVE 200 ON 2 I 113 ;~~~:g/vE. I ~ ~ ~l fc= I'OOU.UIM.3~WIU.ni)Wbttltrtn~lt-r!L(IOII I CALL 3381 2o• s161so ~:=~e~=:::= • · 42 992 992 23- orr I DOVE - CARESS · SHIELD · LUX · LIFEJVOT l'tiJLl£N INSURANCE P,loase cllaC• any l bozas to lndlcato yout 2 pwchOMt II 2o• _............_..._........._1 OO OO 1orra ::~=~=:;:;...._._.. DQ orra DAN'S Mets 4; Astros 1 four runs, and strtkinli out five. Pirates Triumph In a Monday night game at North Gallla Southern dropped a 13-3 contest to the Plr~tes after leading 3-0 early In the game. For Southern, Jay Bostick slammed a bome run, Scott Wickline singled: Todd Adams singled, Jimmy Wolfe . singled.- and Ryan Oliver singled. Todd Adams singles, and Ryan Oliver singled. Pirate pitcher Tim Smith picked up the win. . During a prellll'lnary reserve contest at Ravenswood Tuesday. the young Tornadoes whipped the Red Imps 7·1, behind an eight-hit attack. Southern. leading 2·1, broke the game open"ln t~-f1fth Inning on a walk, two Ravenswood errors. and singles by John Riffle, Barry McCoy and Mike Wolford, the rtnal 7-1. Southern hitting was led by Barry McCoy and Shawn Cunningham with two singles each, and singles by Shawn Cwmingham, John Rlf· fie. Kenny Turley and Mike Wolford . Thompson had two singles and a triple !or the losers, whUe Stowers and Wtse~nan each singled. Southern's reserves are now 3-2 overall, whUe the varsity dropped to 1-15 on the season. • hosl'l Hannan Trace In a Southern SVAC tilt tonight In RaCine. - .• DOWNI~!-CHILDS ·11th WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st - SATURDAY, MAY 4th FREE DRAWINGS FOR S250 IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES 1 FOR $JOO 1 FOR $75 1 FOR SSO FOR S25 MANY ·CLOSEOUTS! JUNIOR BASIC • LEE JEANS REGULAR S22.99 NOW S14'' DAN'S · · IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING �' , :Page..-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy . more ,• \ •'~ . .~ • .• . . GOING ro PA~ .•, ·siantonl J]nlverilty defenSive '~~peniari .: Giuin'Vetlsof~,Ohlo, talkaf;J NewEnglalldParrtotsGeneral . Manager Dick Sttelnberg after he was drafted by the Parrtots In the · · seallld round of Tull!Miay's NFL Draft. i~ Browns retain Bar,ks; §lose top draft choice ' early," Chargers chief scout Ron Nay said. "It's traditionally the big people whoalwaysgoearlylnthedrafi,and this year the draft Is ldadfjd with offensive and defensive lineman," said Faloons general manager Tom Braatz, whotradedforthechanceto draft Frallc. Smith had been signed two months before the draft. He received a four-year, $2.6 millton contractfromBuffalo. Other defensive linemen selected lnthefirstroundwereRayChildress of Texas A&M (third by Houston), Ron Holmes of Washington (elgllth by Tampa Bay), Kevin Brooks of Michigan (17th by Dallas), Darryl Stms of Wisconsin (20th by Pittsburgll) and William Perry of Clemson (22nd by Chicago). Offensive linemen ·following Frallc In the first! round were tackie Lomas Brown of Florida (sixth by Detroit), ta~kle Ken ~uettgers of Southern Cal (seventh by Green Bay), tackleKevlnAllenoflndlana (ninth by Philadelphia), guard Jim Lachey of Ohio State (12tll by San Diego) and center Trevor Matich of By SCO'IT WOLFE a key factor In the victory . . . Down by two runs going Into the final round : Royce Bissell worked the count full , then doubled ·down the .left .field line. Kevlh Barber drew a walk, and Brent Bissell slammed a two-run single up the middle to tle the score at 7-7. Bissell worked · hard lh the seventh to preserve the tle as he quickly got one out before walking ' Blll Young. Tom Brown then singled to put runners on first and second, as alert play I~ the outfield held the runners to just one base. Bissell then struck out the ' clean-up batter Ginther and on an ensuing pick-off play that went Into right field, a Weber-to Royce Bissell-to Kevin Barber relay nailed the runner ~t the plate tor the final out. Eastern collected 12 hits, led by Royce Bissell with a double and single, · Coll!ns a 1\ome run and single, Brent Bissell a double and , single, Jeff Blssell--two strigies, Weber'a home run, Jeff Caldwell a .double, Barber a sln~e and Durst a single. . Wateiford hitters were Tom Ellis _ a ~Ingle, Tim Ginther a hop1e run, " Young a single, Tom . lkown a , 'single, Chrts Arnold ·a double-rind ' -~-- WATERFORD - Taking a familiar script from several pre-vlous outings, the Eastern Eagles' baseball · team ,soored another Impressive come-from-behind victory over the Waterford Wildcats, s-7, here Tuesday evening In non-conference play. Senior Jim Weber broke a 7-7 lie with a tong home run. The win boosts Eastern's record to 12-7 overall, while the Eagles are 6-2 Inside lbe SVAC. Freshman hurler Brent Bissell got the win In relief, going through the tough segment of the Wildcat batting order with much poise. The young hurler fanned two, walked five, and gave up two hits In three Innings of work. Eastern's Weber weQt the first four Innings, while Bryan Durst went- one complete frame. They combined for four walks, four hits, and fanned .one Watetford batter. · Eastern aw.akeiiea · In 'th!l . first c Inning as -It plated tnree runs on lour hils and a walk. Royce Bissell and Kevin Barber led off with singles, Eddie c;olllns reached on a flelder'.s choice and Brent Bissell slammed a two-rundouble, Bcyan Durst roped a ~ne RBI single to plate the final run of the Inning, the score 3-0. Eastern starter Weber retired the side In order during the first frame, whlle Eastern was also scoreless In the second. In the bottom haH of the second round Waterford crossed the plate once on a leadoff homerun to Tim Ginther, the score 3-1. ' Eastern quickly retallated lq the third as Eddie Cotllns ripped a towering drive over the fence for a · home run and 4-1 score. During the fourth round It seemed as though the celllng had caved In on the young Eagles as two walks, a:n error. a Chris Arnold single, and another error handed the Wildcats four unearned runs, giving them a 5-4 advantage. Trailing by one going Into the !Hth frame, Eastern platedonerunafter loading the base~. Bissell walk~. Barber reached on an error, .and Collins slammed a single to knock starting pitcher Bill Young out of the box. Waterford got out of the jam with a 5-5 score. The Wildcats came back to again take the lead at 7-2 with two runs In the fifth, before Brent Bissell came In to shut the door .on any further Wildcat scoring. Several key defenslve plays by the Eagles proved to be very ·benetlclal and proved to be . Pomeroy Bowling Lan"" Tueodoy Trtptlc...,. A~ Waterford .....................OJO 4lll!W-7 7 2 Pomet"'y Bowing Lanes ' Tuesdoy TrltJ(Jcaleo April IS, 1118i standlnp Team Hard waler is hard on everything , . plumbing . laundry. dishes and people! Solve these problems with a Cu lligan water sollener WATER SCALE PROBLEMS!_ wllllx> give-n carrier each · House-·435. House 12Qt 1..--'--- ~ - New York Clothing · Mall Subscription• lnald'e Ohio 13 Wl'eks ............ , ........ . LB. Scoreboard . ..... $14.56 26 Weeks ............................ ...... $29.12 52 WE"eks ....... ... .. ............... ....... $58. 2~ Oulslde Ohio 13 Weeks ............ ...................... $15.60 Majors 26 Wreks ............. .. .. .... ... .... .. .... $31.20 FLAVORITE BONELESS By Unked PrrtM I~IOMI Nat~ li•IIIUt' 52 WeE'kS ..................... ,...... ...... $59.80 $149 Ham ••••••••••••••••••••• WHOLE """ W L P1..t. GB ~+____..+00.· !\ SPECIAl OF THE WEEK . CHICKEN SANDWICH S1.09 WITH FIIES.....$1.59 t ·• the End of the POMEROY, Ott _ 011 126 NY 12 f Mli n11 .6ll1 .667 - II 11 .4'21 Phil a 8 11 .-121 ti ];.! 41<j -- ~ .:m ij w... u tn OnC'I lU 10 .m ~ }IOIJ ~ 10 10 .~ . no~t •, All<~ 9 San Frn 10 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7 l2 ..'$ .l TuNday'8 RM!Illl Chicago .1, san Frandsco 1 • Nt"M.' Ym· ~ II, How;lon 1 Atlanta 8., CincinnaTI 4 f'tl!!lbu~ fi. San D~ 2 fllllladrlptlla_ll, Moot~l 0 St. ,l.Wij; 6,." 1.(18 A'hgelt's 1 · . "'~'!1 .0111118!1 (,\II~ EDT)' Atl.tnla 1Matilf:orMII at CinctnnaU '1SI\Ip!:'r ' 3-11 . tl : ~p. m . · Lor; AI\Rl'k's IHODt'Yt'\1!1 HI 81 St Lwl ~ 1Cox 1-11, 1 :~ p.ffl. ~n Frindsro" tGOtt l.()t , at Chlc~o Pomeroy-~son Bridge PH:992;2556 :-o•••··~ :..• IE<'k~ .ll l. 2:~ +oo _ p. m. ~ S::i!' . O)(J:o ~~ 2:l r a1 PI11 Sbur~h ! Dl>LronO-:lt. 7:'.\ ''/p.m. · ... . 1\.Ionln.'al. rPairUlor 1•:!1 at Phllt11klphlv 1RnwJp· .wi. 7: ~ p,m. · · ~rw 2 Thursct.. \''s Gamtos Mllw a.w P1IIMOA13BLK Charge Itt Up to $500 lnstlnt credit. 0,... 1·6 ...... lef, Fll. 1·1 Phone 245~5131 14 11 .. . . . . .· UiD.A: CHOICE PORTERHOUSE $399 -: Steaks •.••• ;........._~~~ ... . ·- Sl 99 . ···~ "'· '' ~ILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED LB. 7 .007 - 'l M!nn 11 2Y.! ~attic fl S19 9 .Mn 9 ft .529 9 12 .-121 9 12 .429 "fl:o)ja!l 7 12 .:91 ti ~. ,, !i !i ('J('\If'lancf 1 CaU!ornla 3, Bot;ton2, L · ettuce ···~·············· HEAD 1~ lnnlll~ f!\llllrn8 EDT) MlnnNIOIU enola J.Z1 at Clf>troll cMal·ls .1-21. 1: :lO p.m . Olk:llJ{o 1 BurM J. lt at &ltlmorr Hlt . 7::TI p.m. n('l.'f'ltmd tRuhk' 1-21 at rflb<on Kan1oa ~ Ctry . Nf:'¥o· York iWhl tson 0..11 at TE?Ia~ IJl()Jrh tC.ubf("'..:aO- lt . ~: l5p. m BROUGHTON'S t -Ill. ~:.Tt p.m. .. Ebston iOC'fT\CfiS 2:11 at ~:J ill(' 111t'III IIC' 0-21, IO::Kl p.m. Toronto tC'Iam-y U-01 at Calllornln tZahn 'Hh , 10:.15 p.m . Mllwaukn' tBWTis 1-:11 !Codli'nll 2·1I , JO::l."i p.m, at 2°/o Milk •••••..• :~~ ••• ~kland ~'MGan181 Ml~·u ulu'l' at Oaklar1d ~art Jr. nlrht Toconto 111 C'aJ ifc;>~ ·nJa , nl,ltht lb!! !on at BORDEN'S Leaders Ma)or IA111Ut . ' no. Of R:tmC'!I C'l!C"h tc>am hil.!' played I Natlorud l..t•Ctll' ~ahrhpd . -. Hrr1·, sn. l!t tlt J.1 7i .:wn MW'Ph,\ ', All 1!! 21 17 'l1 . :W ~ Havl'!ol, Phil $1 3 9 · : 'I . c m .6.0Z.CANS 5 f$2 ce rea .•••..•••.•. HI 71 11 :Ji .. :lfiti BORDEN'S ELSIE Dn~·son. Mtl 1870 12 ZJ ..129 Crw:. llnu 20 fll tl :1\ .:IZJ WallnCh, Mil 'II 7.l !t 2l .:t15 BnvD. Mtl 19 i1 6 Zl .:tlll Ht•rnndl., /'\\' lR ~ ~ 21 .:lll Rllckmn. NY lti !t! !'i IIi .;ul do 1'\'l'.\', SO HI 79 10 :H .:WW i\rnl'ricM Le.-t• f"runcu. (1('\· 19 tii 1<1 1i .m £'mnfla. ~~~ 19 7!i 1.1 '11 .:100 llalnf'S, ('hi 17 7,1 1:1 :II ..liti Crl<t, ruur 19 ti2 11 Zl .l\.') W'hllukC'I', 01 16 61 U 21 .314 IVktt. Mnn ' \Wt91tO:tl .:1.10 WU!W.tt, K C 19 Kr 10 '11 .:0 &'!111..'1\\'. M 10m t!, 2.1 ..t!!l Onlls. Qak 21 11 :.!2 ~ .:tl-"1 ~lltor, Mil 19 j1 li'IZ1 .:tN .......... National l.c'liiM' - j\'hJrph~ . BEANS, PEAS CREAM STYLE or WHOlE KERNEL CORN All ~: · !-lii'OWbm)', NY tl; O!N'Mn, Mil .\ : KmiM'd~·. ~0. Md Mlln;hWI. I.A <1. 1\mC'I'~IlP I L:•11$(Ut' - Oin·b, Qak 9: Amun•, lb. BruMnaky, Mlnn. Pl"('fl:"'' and 'Jlwnrulll. Sr11 6, Rul'll RaiiC'd In Nalio~ l A>~ MLW~·, i\11 :!!': \\'l!AOO. Pha L,: C.O.n'b. SF und hl•n, S!l . 14; B1ookl. MII, f111rk. SlL lllld Mnrf\land, Chi 1:1. Amf'rlcllft t.r...- - Oa\'ho, Oitlk ZJ; At1NI, Be» 18; Dnuiii!WI""' and PuckMI. Mimi .-.d ~·. llill111. .. Klok11 U.'ll - Nanon.al lA'aaut' • Cokfnan, Rtl. 12; J.. Sml!h. !ilL 10; l*nutol, PIIP B: [)(nlrr. 011 7: Oa"-. <'IM and RIM, Mil ti. Amt"·tan lAilU" - rou1na. ()Ill 12: Prtlls, C•llO: Gt"lmm. Olk, MOIC.'by, Tor lllld lhcrldln, KC' !'1. PIK!hlnJ VJctorln - Nltlaftal l.Nrrut' - Mlhler. Ad JOt M$1JII', !ilL and Hl~·ldnl, Ill~ ~~a~o.an•TnO.ntt-t 12 OZ. PKG$ Amer. Singles •••••• ~ B11tllnJ: t llas'tl on .1.1 piau;• appr-ai'Bfl('('S x MORE TIRES MORE SERVICE MORE SAVINGS Oh. w... ft"~y'!C GM~JWti P11161110R13 G,.,., . &ounlf' 4. M\lwuukre 2 • lie ' 44J Kan City Kansus (' I~ STIII·R · PH. 742.·3011 6 fi . T('Xall 8. 1\'N' York 4 Tot'ontU ~ - Oakltmd .1 • Excellent Hi~hway Traction · • Responsive Handling • · 2t4 Nertlt.At..-1 .:NI . Mln!'l('l!()ID ll, De-troll 2 • . Mli~ St~ lut~OIL · 1 i ' Tut""' """ ReluN!I 11.althrorf' q, 0\k'Bji:O 7 Mg- . ..28 RIO Till EXCHA.NGE .611 A.' il .4:21 Cull! Oaklund P10MIIR13 RUTLAND TilE SALES ·~ .:m 6 12 Oil 72 •••• *2&·· .1M - .&12 ; n f'o'Y ALLIF 4 10N QOLDSP•L PAW200 AIIS...On Rllcllal• 7 7 7 ~ 11 8 ll fb.;ton Every tire we sell is backed by a high mileage warranty ransing from · . l years/24,000 miles lo 3 year's/99,<XXl miles. If 'your tire should wear out • prematurely Metro 2S will replace that tire {fori! prorated percent of the . , oriainal buyin1 price). See your Metro 2S dealer for complete details of our limjted warranty. · · • • Two polyeoter body piles for a smooth ride 1.1 12 11 ·Rib Stea_k·s en•••••L:·••,$ 2.99 Sausage·•••••••••.•.••• Amefk'IYI I~III{Ue EIW l'' I. Pt.'\, 08 High Mileage-Guaranteed $ York Nn ..:aJlll,; '!iehftlult'CI Tor"Onto Ball Dt>trolt LB. 9 -~ . 52~ - 10 ""' 0,., J..a.; Ana l . ~7- 6 St J .oul PTS ~h . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY '~At 1·800·624·9113 21'11 , . .r Athtnt, OH. serle~ Team high · available. • • Comfortable ride SaveS6500 When you buy a Culligan water softene~ Chuck Roast ..... :a~.$1 09 GRADE A LEG QUARTERS • k Ch. J.E en ........., ............ . Tea_m high game - New York Clothing ' No subscriptions by mall pcrmltted In tou.·ns wherP homP car ri{'f Si'rvlce Is · If you buy any tlre from Metro 2S and find it advertised locally for leu within 10 days of you'r purchase,_we will refund the difference plus lo-ft of the difference. • See Metro 2l For details. I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ebersbactl Hardwart> ...... .... ........ .. . .46 58 American Legion Auxlllary .......... .... 46 58 MlddleJX~rt Plasllc Arts ......... .. ..... .. .. 42 62 High lndlv(dua1 game - Jackie Walburn 178: ~orma J\ndrf"o:Vs 161: Debbie Phelps 156, High series- Jackie Walburn 4~; Norma . Andrews tWJ; Debbie Phelps 421. advanct> direct to · T·he Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or l 2 month , RespoAalve handling ' SPECIAu SALE! W. L Pratt's Beauly Shop ......... ,.... .. ........ 68 36 NE'W .York Clothing House ................ 60 44 WMPO .................. ...................... .. 50 54 Startinglb There's Just 1 f To Bnv'lires: MebO 2-Wdy Guarantee. -LOwest Prices-Guaranteed · • 1985 • 170; Beny Whitlatch 169; Debbie Phelps 161. . High series - Betty WhiUiitch '162; Norma Andrews '50; Ja.ckk> Walburn 446. · • Team high game - Ebersbach Hardware 428. ' Team high series - Pratt's Beauty Salon 1187. Subscribers not desiring to pay thec8r · Eastern .. ............. ......... .JJl 010 21--8 12 5 POMEROY, OH. . Ebersbach Hardware ..... .. ............. ,.46 50 . American Legjon Auxlllacy ............ ..4t 52 MlddleJX~rt PlastlcArts ....... .. ~ ... , ...... 36 00 High Individual game ..,.. Jackie Walburn rler m ay remit In month . 298 SECOND ST. Team W. L Pratt 's Beauty Saton..... ............. ...... GO 36 New York Clothing House .... ............ 52 44 WMPO ........ ............ ....... .. .... ..... .. 50 40 Dally .....~·: .... ........................ 25 Cents ba:>ls. Crtxllt STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM·lO PM · Sunday 10-AM-10 P-M =· 1KrM1>P£'1" l-Ot at IDurling 1.01. 7:.15 p.m, SOLVES HARD . r~ irounct. ' and Cllev.......................................... 96 The f'abrlc Shop ................................... 95 Pools Plus .. ....... ..... .... .................. ...... . 85 HIRh Individual Rame- Linda Arthur 21.0: Frankl(:' Hunnel 195: Jui'K' Lambert 189. Hl~h lndlvldual lhree-giunes· ~ Jun(' Lambert 506: Linda Arthur 498; Lenora McKnlRht 4116. Hi~h too.m g311\{' - Dan's !Dl; Frands · Floris! 796; Brenda 's Boutique Tn . High team thr(.'('·games - Brenda's. Boutique 2%75: Dan's 2226; 'I'hP Fabric 5hotl ~Dr;TNW.P > :·· ; In aM, Allen had 133 carries for ·~ 971 yards (a 7.1 average) with-eight 'J'Ds, Including an 81-yard scoring • run against Arizona State. ~ • AIIen led the lllltloq,ln touchdowns Franels Flortst .. .. .,............... ., ......... ... .. .97 Simmons Olds, Cadillac ~lou stoo - The Browns' highest pick, there·! fore, came In the second round. :~ Running back Greg Allen of Florida : • State, a 6-foot, :.DJ.pounder who'h~ :~ "tully recovered" fromm arthros:.; coplc surgery on his left knee. was ~o: the chOice. But walt a minute- the Browns :::: had said that Kosar's needs would •';. be the highest priority, rtght? And :; that meant an offensive lineman to : ~ replace th_e retired Doug Die ken and : • II speedy wide receiver, right? •::: Schottenhelmer . dispelled any :::" questlonsconcernlngAUen'sbeatth. :- • Allen. who turns 22 on June 4, Is •: Florida _ State's aU·ttme leading ' : rusherwlth624carrlesfor3,769,a6.0 ,••· average. The Milton, Fla., native, nick ,. named the "Secretary a!Transpor~ t;ltlon,"flnlshedwltM6touchdowns '' tn his career. 44 of them on the • Team Pta. Brenda's Boutique ....... .............. .. ........ 145 Dan's .... .... .. ;, .. ,.. ................ ..... .... ...... . ll) SINGLE COPY PRICE single, and J. Brooker a single. Arnold suffered the lo.ss. He and Young combined for tour walks, gave up 12 hits, and fanned just one. Waterford, now 3-11, plays Woodsfleld tonight In the tournament, while Eastern hosts Southwestern in an Important SVAC league contest tonight. Unescore: The Oai.l v ou Laneo Glork!. April I, tl8il One Month .... .. ........ .. .. ....... ...... .. $4.80 Weber's blast beats Wildcats ·= .. ~lomlns One Year .: .......'........................ $57.2? BEREA,Ohio (UPil- Why were Ills sophomore year,ll)tallng21 TDs . Art Modell, Marty Schottenhelmer In 1983. · _:; and BUl Davis smiling Tuesday? Because of previous trades, .·• Modell had the best reason - he Cleveland did not have draft picks In :: was asked to picture quarterback the third through !Hth rounds. • Bernie Kosar ln a Cleveland In the sixth round, Davis feels the : .unHorm. Browns got "a flneposslbllltyforour The Browns' owner nearly dlslo- offensive tine" ln Ohio State's Mark caled hlsjawwhitegrinnlngwldely. Krerowlcz, a &-4, 200-pounder and • Schottenheirner, the Cleveland Toledo native. ' .; coach, was more than happy that he The seventh and eighth rounds ;. did not have togtveuptwo-ttme Pro produced wide receivers - Reg!.; Bowl linebacker Chip Banks to nald Langhorne of Eltzabeth City :: Buffalo. · · (N.C.) State College ' (6-1 1-2, 187 ;.· Banks had been demanded by the poundS) and Fred Brown of Uberty ' ;.. Blllsinexchangeforthesupplemen- Baptist (5-9. 174 pounds) and an :.· tal pick that wlll land Kosar this NCAA Division n standout. .• summer. Cleveland had traded away Its :: But when Banks balked at ninth-round pick. •: shuffling off to Buffalo. the Bills Larry Williams, a guard from ·~ Instead exercised an opllon to take Notre Dame, was tabbed in the lOth :; Cleveland's seventh overaU pick in round; Ught end Travis Tucker of :• Tuesday's NFL draft. Southern Conn.· State, was the •,. Thai could have made Davts,the Browns' 11th pick, and the 12th and ~ Browns' director of player personfinalroundcnolcewaswlderecelver ,. nei unbappy. But It did not. Shane Swanson of Nebraska. ~ .:When you realize that you're ..-------------------...-~-----~ ;~ going to get KoSar, you didn't lose BankS and you stlU haye some,nice ;. draft picks, you're grateful," said ~~ Davis. "I think the Cleveland :; BI'OWI)i made out very well." · . Skyline........, day was revealed. Buffalo received selecUon. blln the the seventh pick of the draft from The Cowboys, gam gxtfew Cleveland 'as compen~tlon for . USFLwllldlsa~~!!n~phy linebacker Chip Banks, who was years,dra!ted 1 tradedtotheBlllsbutfalledtoshow w!nnerWatker. Rams selected up In Buffalo. The Los Angeles elsrmin Banks was part of Cleveland's Walker's teammate, 1!184 H compensatlon!ortheflrstplck In the Trophy winner Doug F!utle, In the supplemental draft, a selection 11th round. expected to lead to University of . . . . - - - - - - - . - - - - - Mlrunl•quarterback Berrtle Kosar, who opted tosltouttheregulardraft. The Daily Sentinel The second pick was also preceded by a trade announcement . (USPS 1411-9110) A Olvl81on of MuUlmedla, Int.!. The Vlklngs dealt the No.2 pick, acquired In hopes of drafting Kosar. Publl5hed every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., PotoAitantafor the Falcons' No.4 pick meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Puband their third-round choice. lis hing Company/ Mll1tlmedla, Inc.~ Buffalotradedthe .s eventhplckof PQmeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second (!]ass postage paid at Pomeroy, the first round and Its · fourth· Ohio. rounder next year to Green Bay for Membl>r : United Press International, the Packers' first and second-round Jnland Daily, Press Association and the picks Tuesday. Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advcrllslng Reprl'se ntatlve, Branham The fourth opening-round trade Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. saw San Francisco send Its ftrst, New York. New York 10017. seeondand thlrd-roundplckstoNew POSTMASri!:R: Send address changes England for the Patriots' first and to The Dally S<>nl'lnel , lll Court St .. third-round selections. Colgate Pomeroy. 'Ohio 457(6. quarterbackSteveCaiabria was not SUBSCRIPTION RATES selected until the ninth round when By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... ... ..... ; ....................... $1.10 Tampa Bay rnade hJm the 232nd Brigham Young (28th by New England). First-round linebackers . were Chris Doleman of Pill (fourth by Minnesota). Duane Bickett of SouthernCal(ftlthbylndlanapolls), Freddie Joe Nunn of Mississippi (18th l)y St. Louis), Alvin Toles of Tennessee (24th by New Orleans) and Emanuel King of Alabama (25tllbyCinclnnatl). (Uong with Toon, wide receivers Eddie Brown of Mlrunl (13th by Clnci1U1811) and Jerry Rice of Ml'ssissippl Valley (16tll by san Francisco) went In the flrsl round. Cornerbacks Richard Johnson (lith by Houston) and Dei:Tick Burroughs of Memphis State (14th byBuffaio) andsatetyJerryGrayof Texas (21st by LosAngeles Rams) were the defensive backs taken In the opening round. Running backs folloWing Horton were George Adams of Kentucky (19th by the New York Giants), Steve SeweD of Oklahoma (26th by Denver) and Flortda's Lorenzo Hampton (27th by Miami) : · Even .before Smith's, selection was announced, the first-trade of the· Ohio Local bowling sel~tions .Linemen, linebackers highlight :: NEW YORK (UPl)- Tuesday's There were no •quarterbaCks ·· .: NFL draft was one where you picked until Phljadelpllla took ' couldn't tell the players without a Randall CuJ1111ngham of Nevadascorecard. Or at leas~ a scouting Las Vegas In the ninth spot of the servtce'scomputertzedprlntout.' second round. Itwa.SIIIesecondstralghtyearno • The men In 1he trenches far •• outnumbered the men In the passers went In the first round. : spotllght Tuesday. Cases In point: Without the obvious big-name .: - The dr_a fl set a record by players, trading was heavy and the , :,. opening with nine straight linemen. selection process was slow in the : andllnbackers. · early rounds. The opening rou·nd • - No quarterback was selected Included four trades announced '• untllthe37thplck. Tuesdayandtook31lours36mlnutes • -Specialists out!)u.mbered quar- - the slowest In u years and third ~: tert:>acks through the first five slowest since the NFL and AFL -: rounds. •· combined drafls in 1967. The seoond :~ - The biggest name In the draft round took 3:24. · :, lasted untU theflfthround- running Perhaps the biggest trade of the ;. back Herschel Walker, drafted on day came In themlddleofthe ninth -; the 114th selection by the Dallas · round when the Buffalo Bills sent :·Cowboys 'although he Is under veteran quarterback Joe Ferguson ;:. contract to the USFL's New Jersey to the Detroit Lions for a 1986 draft ;: Genrals through 1989. · choice. •• Led . by the · top two picks, The draft was reri11nlscent ofl968 : ·defensive end Bruce Smith and when the first eight' picks were :' offensive tackle Bill Fraltc, there linemen and linebackers until • · were six offensive and six defensive Mlrunl selected running back Larry : llnemm taken In the first round. CsonkaofSyracuse. ;: Five linebackers were first· Minnesota, Indianapolis and Dal- . ·: r'"-'nd selections, as linemen and las - known to be seeking speedy :; llbebackers made up tbe first nine wide receivers - au concentrated :: picks. on defense, and San Diego Ignored : • The first-wide receiver selected avallable help In the seoondary for ; ; was Al-Toon ofW isconsln, taken lOth offensive guard Jtm Lachey of Ohio · bytheNewYorkJets.EthanHorton State. :~ of North Carolina was the first "The blg strong players go fast, >•running back chosen, and he lasted and Hyou want one, you better pick ~ until Kansas City drafted him 15th. > m:~il-ln'-"'1'.. 1, 1985 Wednesday. May 1, 1985 Middleport, Ohio '12 GAL. Vegetables......... · MINUTE MAID FROZEN . VAN CAMP · . . .·"oz. CANS3-Sl. Orange Juice .:·.:~::-$148 Pork & Beons •...•.. · ' : UNSWEET.ED s~zcs.u+a STAIIIST IN OIL or WABI CHUNK TUNA 6.5.01• . LIMIT2 59( Umlt Two Per Cuotomer Qood .Only AI Po•vetl'o Offer Explreo S•t.. . I KOOL AID . !,qkgs. I 99 ( Limit Ten Pet' Cuotomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Explrea S•t .. May 4, 1 9811 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 101. JAI $359 Limit Ona Per Cuotomer Good Only At Po-ll'• Ofhr Expire• Set., May 4, 19811 BEnY CIOCICI,I CAKE MIXES 11112 oz. 79( .Limit One Per Cu1tomer Good Only AI Po-ll' I • Offer ExplrH Sat., May 4, 1811 • �Page~& The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday. May 1. 1985 Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Fasfpa~e expected at Derby LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - " U the speed rolls," trainer Mike Whittingham says of Saturday's Kentucky Derby. "everybody haS a chance." And by "everybody," Whittingham means everybody - as In every horse In the field. Exaggera lion? Not really. Though 1984 juvenlle champion Chief's Crown no doulit will be the solid favorite, a half dozen or so probable ~tarters have legitimate credentials to win the'1llth Run for the Roses. All but a couple of the anticipated field of 13 to 15 could still be alive at the quarter pole if the, speedsters of the race - Garden State winner Spend A Buck and Wood Memorial champion Eternal Prince - run the fi rst half mile briskly; under · 48 seconds, History has shown a fast. start usually slows enough over the final three-quarters of a mlle to allow the stretch runners of the race Florida Derby winner Proud Truth, Lexington Stakes winner Stephan's Odyssey, Derby Trial champion Creme Fraiche and longs hots Irish Fighter and Avey's Brother - to challenge. · .A slower early pace of over 48 . seconds woold r;nake a successful stretch run more unlikely.. If Spend A Buck and Eternal Prince lock up early In a speed duel and run one of .the blistering first halfs they've clocked in earlier races, they'll likely run themselves out of the race. Eternal Prince once timed In at44 3-5. "If they go out together like that, no way," says Charlie Rose, assistant trainer of Proud Truth. "They won't hold on like that. Not · those two. Not any two." That kind of suicidal duel would leave the race to the best of the closers and horses running just off the pace: probably Chief's Crown, Everglades winner Rhoman Rule, Derby Trial runnerup Fast. Account , Blu!' Grass runnerup FloatIng Reserve and Hits F'arade Derby . , .. wlnnl:'r t;:nrolure.,;'· _., , . . ·. · If that many borses · are ·. ct~ down the stretch, Wli!ttlngham says, "you·need the bre~." OVIDQOR roN- Forked Run State Park will be the site of fishing derby activities on May U - State Randy Wachten director of Forked Run State Park in Reeds· ville, has announced that a fishing derby will be heldattheparkonMay ll in honor of Ohio State Park Day. The derby, which Is open to all ~ges. will get underway at 9 a.m. with theofflclalwelgh·inat3p.m. ln the afternoon. The entire lake wlll be open and anglers will enjoy fishing for any and all types of fish. The lake was just recently stocked with trout. . Many area merchants have donated prizes for the event and· throughout the day, exhibitions will be displayed by the Ohio Division of WlldlHe and Forestry. In addition, several areasportmen will be giving demonstrations on such wildlife related actiVIties as taxidermy and trapping. . Fishing licenses will be sold at the park office. ' Batt will be sold at the park concession. Boats may also be ParkDay.Opentoanglersofallages,the•rbywlllget WJderway at 9 a.m. with official welglt·ln at 3 p.m. Toronto's streak .continues; Royals defeat Indians, 5-1 By MIKE TULLY UPI Natlooal Baseball Writer After spending the off-season acqulrlng bullpen help, the Toronto Blue Jays are receiving a boost from people they had all along. . Dennis Lamp, a failure as a short man In 1984, ran his record to 2-0, whlle Jim Acker recorded his third save to give the Blue Jays a 4-3 victory Tuesday night over the Oakland A's. ' Tony Fernandez singled hOme the tie-breaking run in the ninth to help the Blue Jays extend their wmning streak to six games. With the score tied 3-3ln the ninth, pinch hitter Jeff Burroughs doubled to the wall In left-center field. Burroughs advanced to third on an Infield out. One out later, Fernandez blooped a single to short C(i'Dter to score Burroughs. Lamp went three Innings, giving up three hits and one run. Acker pitched thenlnth.Hehasmoresaves this season than he accumulate<j In all his prevlousseasons..JayHoweU, Q.1, was 'the loser. ·.· ·_'. · · The Blue Jays went ahead 3'2 lri the eighth. Fernandez and Damaso ~31 JACKSON PIKE· Rt3~ ' PhOne 448-4524 &SUN Rv. Bill Werden Evangelist FIRST CHURCH OF ' GOD 2nd & Apple StrHt . JOY E. CLIIK, PASIOI FRI. & SAT., MAY 3•4 At 7:00P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 5 At 10:oo A.M. 3·2. ' 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;; Twins 11, Tigers 2 At Detroit, Gary Gaettl drove in four runs In a l().run fourth Inning wlth a single and a double,.and Tim 317M. 2nd Middleport, . .OH. Teufel hit a three-run homer In the < . same frame to spark the'l\vlns to their ninth straight triumph. The 10-run fourth was the biggest Inning' against Detroit since Sept. 2, 1959. Orioles 9, While Sox 7 At Baltimore, Gary Roenicke belted a two-run homer and Rich *SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES Dauer drove In three runs to pace a 1st Prize: Zebco 202 Rod & Reel Combination 12-hlt attack that sparked the · · 2nd Prize: A Tackle Box . Orioles. ~nlcke ignited a flvli-nm· foilrth off Floyd Bann!Sier; Q.3; with 1/1 jj,g ·F,Id•g ·. . his ·third homer. Mike Boddlcker "We Now Carry Fishing & Tackle Supplies" raised his record to 3·1. 1 HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING GRAND OPE NING!!! WEDS., MAY 1 thru SAT., MAY 4 . · · ·R•IruN,,ti $;;,, I Reg . $37.25 . Palmyra-Fibre Reg. $2.45 &,M S ~ - ? ~ Hand Tools Your choice. Nickel chrome blades, attractive wood-grain finish molded hanclles with hang-up hole . (736·074/trowel ; 736-181 /transplanter; 736·233/cultivator; 738·088/weeder) EMPIRE Gara.g e Broom Perfect for sweeping patios, garage floors, · drivewav. and even light snow. Sweeps a ,Jig 18" path . (750·943/H38-25·1673) ~--------------~ ~ - ...' . ·-Garden H.o.se * ' ' 3-Gallon Spray~r 18" brass wand, 4-foot hose and wide shoulder strap for comfort. Holds 3-gallons. (005-355/W53-BG-3QP) Blue , %-ihch I. D. x 50-ft. patio hose. Tough vinyl cover with spiral reinforcing. GRIPPER easy-on coupling of solid brass. .·(333-369/W16·23064·1/M) . '9 9 · 88 Reg.$6.99 Ea. ~" Reinforced Vinyl ·Lawn Hose Low-priced lawn hose is reinforced for strength, lightweight and flexible . 50· ft. x % inch diameter. (742·288/W17· BG45) · EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. 992·2811 '' PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.VA 773·5583 . ' HARDWARE '· DEPARTURE STATEM,ENT - President. Reagan Is flanked by first lady Nancy Reagan, left, and Vice .President George Bush, as he makes a state"'ent shortly alter his departure from the White House Tuesday night . Reagan and the first lady are Rylng to Bonn, West G~rmany, where ,he wUI attend tile annual summtt of the Western Industrial ,democraci es and ·vtslts to Spain, France and Portugal. ~eagan plans trade embargo against Sandinista leadership WASHINGTON (UPJ ) - Presi- trip to Europe. · conducting business as usual with dent Reagan may have failed to win ' 'u.s. sales now provide only about Nicaragua," Lugar said. "The the aid he sought for Nicaraguan• 17 percent of Nicaragua's expon relationship has changed .. It Is not rebels In Congress, but he notified Income and the Post quoted business as usual." ' congressional leaders he Is deter- Secretary of State George Shultz as Critics and support ers of Rea· mined to punish the leftist Sandi- saying the sanctions will not be "an gao's Nicaragua policy called on ntsta government with a trade overpowering event" but will make him last week to emphasize embargo and other sanctions. a point with the Managua economic sanctions against NlcaraAdmlnlstratlon and congres· government. gua Instead of aiding an estimated slana! sources said the sanctions, In Nicaragua. the official radio of 15,00J rebels intent on toppling the decided upon after Congress re· the leftist Sandlnista govenunent Sandlnista government . fused to provide $14 million In aid to reacted angrlly. Reagan suffered a major foreign the Contra rebels , include an policy defeat in Congress last week embargo. on trade and a susJiension The possible cut off of S58 mllllon In falling to secure any form ofaid to of airline service to and from In U.S. imports of banana, coffee therebels- military orforclothlng, Nicaragua . and sugar would be "a new step In food. medicine and other.supplies. Aboard Air Force One late the war of aggression against Crt tics said Reagan was restrict· Tuesday, White House spokesman Nicaragua by the president of the lng his policy - and options - to Larry Speakes said the official world 's most powerful imperial ist milita ry pressure while the United announcement would likely be power," Radio Voice of Nicaragua Slates condu cted trade wit h. made In Bonn, West Germany, said. . Managua. whenReaganarrlved. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., The trade Is not major, but Speakes Indicated there may be chairman of the Senate Foreign . Nicaragua has a stagnant economy· more than previously believed. Relations Committee, said the ban and the restrictions will be felt. TThe Washington Post reported· lh on trade ancj commercial airline . , In 1984, the United States lm· tDday 's ejlltlons thesanc.tlo!'Swould . ser\olcecould be:effecilveaseo-arlyas ported Si7 million in goods ·from also tnciude the forma l aJ:irogatlo~> May 7. ' .. ·· · t'ucaragua, compa red to $21l ·muof a tong-Ignored U.S.'Nicaragua . He said··. the move indicates lion, !JlQSIIy for bananas, in l!m. rrtenllship treaty. Nicaragua "Is not acountrywewjsh Last year the United States sold Reagan authorized·his topaldes to to have a trading relationship with Nicaragua $112 million In goods brtef key members of Congress on until It fulfills Its p~omises" · o~ down-from $249 mUllan In l !m ~ .the Impending action Tuesday ju~! .. democracy., ._.~ ' ,nuch of It lnsectlcl!les .. ·. • haUl'$ befoli- he took off on Iils ]().day . · ' ' [I. appews t<J,"i!'Jany .we w~re·.' .. : .,' · . . : ·. . _ · COLUMBUS (UPI ) -The Ohio · York, which has already purchased without allowing Ohio banks to do Housewaspreparedtovotetodayon a pair of Ohio thrifts and Is on the business in New York State. legislation paving the way for the Prior to approving the legislation, verge of acquiring several of the sale of Home State Savings Bank of weaker S&L'sclosed since Marchl5 the committee adopted a pair of imPortant amendments sponsored Cincinnati to Chemical Corp.ofNew by the governor. The state's share would be paid by Rep. Judy B. Sheerer, O.Shaker York at an estimated cost to the State of$91.2 million. through the sale of bonds backed by , Heights. One limits the Home State The House was to meet at 1:30 the state's liquor profits; by recovery of funds through lawsuits; customers to recovery of interest on p.m. Indications were that It might be a and by a variety of state-collected their passbookandNOW accounts to struggletooome upwlth the 50 votes fees, .fines and tqrfeltures. No ·a n amount equivalent to rates general taxpayer monies would be offered by federally-insuredsavlngs required pass the bill. and loans instead of the higher rates , Some Northern Ohio lawmaker~ Involved. offered by Home State. are unsympathetic ioward theuseof The House Fmancia!Instttutlons The other would preclude Marvin. state funds to protect southern and central Ohioans who took advan· Committee voted the bill out late ' Wainer, pr'esldentofHomeS!ate,or tage of elevated Interest rates in 'a Thesday, 8-5, with au Republicans any other officer of.that Institution opposed on grounds ·they · had from recovering any. of their private thrift that went bad. · Minority Republicans are sympa· Insufficient information on the deposits against which their Is the tic with Ohio bankers who regard contract that Chemical Is about tQ another claim. Rep. Robert D. ·Nettle, D· a· New York bank as an. uninvited sign with the s~te,_whlch toqkaver guest .skirting four.y~ar walling · !lome State whe!l lt closed Mareh 9. , Barbett:Oq, chtef 'spon.Sor·<,>f tpe bill "We're being ask~ to shoot bUnd and chaliman of tl!e committee, period preScribed In an interstate banking bUl which cleared the · here," complained Rep. William G. offered the amendment setting the Batchelder, R-Medlna, who re- state's share of the sale at House in March. , Supporters ofthe HomeStatesal~ · quested a'dEitalledloi:Jk atthe'assets, $91,250.(XXl. · . ·pt~ , tnclodirigthe.~dmln!str.13tlOnQf llabllltles, ... ~pprai"!! ls and . loart · "I .feel this amount should be · ·e ov: RtchardF'. Celeste,.belleveltls mark-down;s made by Cher'nical 'In sufficient ·.rc'/c6~¢r ·lhis dtiemma," · .said Nettle. " · · · ·the best way to unlelfld the closed. its examination of f!oirieState. . The Ohio bankers have attempted Robert I. Llpp, president of Ohio thrift and aUow1customers to , recover 100 perce~t of their frozen _toblocktheleglslatlon.Thecommlt- Chemical, had told the committee tee voted 7-5agalnst an amendment last week that to be on thesa(eslde, deposits. ' ASHLAND, Ky. (UPJ)-Ajuryof by 'underwrtters Laboratory that expected to last four to six weeks. : The legislation also applies to which would have forbidden the the state should be prepared to eight women and five men was alumlrnum wiring could be faulty, Chase Manhattan Bank of New New York banks t.o expand further assume a cost of up tci $127 mllllon. A federal jury in Covington found sea ted Tuesday lor the retrial of 14 but he said they refused recall the I!m there was insufficient in aluminum wire and electrical product. evidence to prove that aluminum · companies whose alleged negU "They did not take II off the wlrlng had caused the fire. But the : gencesparked the 1m Beverly Hills shelves," he said. "In fac t, they jury's verdict was overturned by the Supper Club flnt_ that killed 165 10 defendants forfeit Miscellaneous shower continued to produce." · d E U.S. 6th Court of Appeals when u· , people. set for fire vlnta'ms · was discovered a juror .had expert ·. · bonds in mayor's court "' The' panel of siX members and ' answereigh~ Ahouseho\dshoWerforMikeand seven alternates was narrowed But Alex Rose, an attorney for mented with aluminum wirtngin his:. · • Ten defendants forte! ted bonds- . Flossie Judge and three small from 61 prospective jurors. defendant Pass and Seymour wlre pwn home and told other jurors his ·. , Meigs County Emergency Medi- • eight on speeding charges_ In the daughters will be held Thursday, Stanley Chesley; a Cincinnati company, said he has witnesses to tests showed the wiring safe. cal ServiCe reports eight calls for court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard May 9 ·at 7:30p.m. at the Salem attorney representing survivors of .prove there was no aluminum Center Firehouse. The family lost the fire victimS, In opening argu- wiring in the area where the fin,> Is assiStance were answered Tuesday. Seyler Tuesday night. Survivors of the fi re and relatives Pomeroy at1: 47 a.m., along with They are Robin Norvell. Point all its possess19ns In a fire In early ments said the alumlnutn wiring believed to have started in the hilltop of victims .flied suits in state' and· theflredepartment,wascalledtoa Pleasant, w. Va., $63 posted on a Aprll. It Is In need for all sorts of industry Is responsible for the May nightclub directly across the Ohio federal courts, naming more than: house being torn down onWest Main charge of running a red light; John household Items. . River from Cincinnati. 28, 1m, fire at Southgate. J,(XXl defendants and seeking abouC ' Street. At2:44. p.m., Middleport was Cook, Henderson, w.. va., · $ll3, Saturday lodge meeting Chesley said thealumlnumwlrtng $2 'billion in damages. Of the 28 . The class action suit before U.S. called to the Holzer Clinic for Golda Intoxication; Carroll J . Johnson, The regular stated meeting o(. Industry knew Its product was faulty defendants Involved in the origtn<{l : Hendrlr1 who was taken to Veterans Portland, $46; ThomasZano, Pome- Harrisonville Lodge 4ll F&AM wUI but failed to have it removed . District Court Judge Henry R. trial, 14 have since settled out of " Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at roy , $47; sldone Walters, Marietta, be held Saturday at the special time He further suggested the wlrlng Wilhoit Jr. was filed on behalf of court. 7:·59p.m.wascaliedto!hesceneof $45; LeoneParker,PointPleasa'lt, of 5:30 p.m. with work in !lie lndust ry was told in the early 1970s victims of the fire. The trial is ::; an auto accident on West Main $45; Roy Bailey, Raclne,$46; Donna fellowcraft degree. Refreshments . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - : Street. Sharon Johnson, Christine .Chadwell,Belpre,$43; Joyce Kerns, will follow. The meeting will then •• Bailey and Larry Parsons were Pomeroy, $45, and Thomas Owens, resume at 7:30p.m. with work in the taken from the scene to Veterans Pomeroy, $43, all on speeding master mason degree. All masons are welcoll]e to attend. Memorial Hospital. At 8:42 p.m., charges. Pomeroy went to the Barnhart · Fined in tbeCQurtwereWllllamJ. residence on Rock Road for a car Reltmlrt!, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, Friday luncheon set ' fire. At9:06p.m.,Mlddleport.wentto disorderly, and $63 and costs, open Return Jonathan Chapter, the comer of Custer and Thlrd Ave. container in a motor vehicle; Carl ·Daughters of the American Revolu·. for PaultneTaylorwhowas taken to Hughes, Pomeroy; $63 and costs, lion will have a llinch meeting for Its Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Pat Snyder, Pomeroy, $63 and next regular meeting.The luncheon Tuppers Plains atJ.O:01 p.m. went !O costs, both on charges of dlsturb(ng will be held at the Meigs Inn,and Recipe Box' " Bouquet S)lowalter Road for Denise Clark the peace; Richard Friley, Pome- reservations must be made no later Utensil Caddy •• Bouquet who was transported to Veterans roy, $213 and costs. trespassing, and than Friday by calling June Ashley, Memorial Hospital. At 11:1.1 p.m., $213 and costs. striking an officer. 247·2344. Mother's Week begins Tuppers Plains took Carl Matlack ,..:..:..__ _ _.:..__ _:__ _ _ _ _:.:.;,..:.:..:.:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 6. Call or visit us today. from his Ohio 681 residence to St. Joseph Hospital. And at 11:24 p.m., Rutland transported Venmer Hart to Veterans Memorial Hosplt al. Jury seated for Beverly Hills .reJria~ ~ mergency squa s . calls , 88 99 Ea. Shultz told a news conference "the political prtce would be heavier" if Reagan canceled the visit, reflect· . lng administration concern that to back out now would harm West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. "With respect to the cemetery visit, It cou)d be said that the !JlOre difficult the act of reconciliation, the deepertl\emeaningmaybe,"SHultz · said. Reagan was accompanied by his wife, Nancy, who will break away from theBonntrlptomeetwlthPope John Paul II later this week. · An'entourage of hlgh·level advls· ers, including Shultz, were aboard Air Force One on the seven·hour overnight fli ght. About 250 members of the media went along on a chartei-ed press plane. Following the two-day Economic Summit, Reagan will stay on· in .Bonn for a twiJ·di!Y state visit. From· there, he travels to Spain and Portugal for state visits, returning to Washlngton·on May 10. To celebrate Y·E Day, May 8, Reagan will fly from Madrid to Strasbourg, France. to address the European Parliament. Happenings around Meigs County.... Reg. $14.95 A " worrying a bone." . Reg. $9.55 20 flat flexible steel teeth·. Lacquered blue. 42" lightweight handle is well waxed . Fan shaped for easy sweeping . (069-062/W18· BGF22) With the heads of the major lndustrlal democrades converging on Bonn for the summit, Reagan's · aides emphasized the symbolic importance of events scheduled to markthe40thannlversaryoftheertd of World War II during his visit. But the president's refusal to bow to calls from Congress and Jewish · and veterans' groups that he cancel a visit Sunday to the German military cemetery at Bltburg where members of Adolf Hitler's dreaded Waffen SS are burled- has overshadowed the trip. In a balancing act, Reagan also plans to stop at the Bergen-Belsen death camp on Sunday, where aides said he will speak on the "horrors" of the Holocaust. Reagan and Sl:ocretary of State GeorgeShultzbothsaldTuesday the controversy was blown out of proportion by 'the media. The president likened It to a dog a ·· . ·: Item ol the Month 77- great blessing that has grown rich and sh::ong ... Is dramatic proof of how former enemies can be brought together," he said. Reagan's 10-day stay In Europe wlll Include the 1oih annual Economic Summit and state viSits to Germany, Spain and Portugal . Ohio House ready to act on Home State ~ale legislation . SYRACUSE, OHIO . : -__ _ ·L awn Rake WASHINGTON .(UP!) - Presl· dent Reagan headed tor Bonn, West Germany, today, hoping to dramatIze the "spirit of reconcutatlon among old adversaries" and calm the,ou trage over his planned visit to a m!Utary .cemetery with Nazi graves. Before leaving the White House, Reagan notUled Congress that he plans to Impose a trade embargo and . other sanctions against Nicaragua . Aboard Alr Force One late .Tuesday, White' House spokesman Larry Speakes made It clear the announcement would likely be made In Bonn. Speakes said he would not dispel any rumors about what the sane· tlons might lncludt; but indicated there may be more than previously believed. In a farewell statement at the White Hoose · Tuesday, Reagan said: "We visit E,urope, determined to carry forwardthesplrltofpeaceand ·reconciliation among old adversar· les and the power of our democratic Ideals. "The friendship between the American and German people - a REVIVAL Garcia singled. Rance Mulliniks hit Chicago 9-7, Kansas City beat an easy double play ball that · Cleveland 5-l, and Seattle topped shortstop Alfredo Griffin bobbled M!I\Vaukee 4·2. ' for an error to load the bases. Howell Hangen 8, Y aDkees 4 relieved, and on his first pitch Lloyd At Arlington, Texas, a two-run Moseby lofted a sacrifice fly to left to double by Cliff Johnson highlighted -score the Blue Jays' run. a five-run first that carried Texas Oakland tied It 3·.11n Its half of the and extended New York's losing eighth. Donnie Hill and Grtlfln streak to five games. It was the singled olf reliever Lamp to put biggest inning of the year for Texas runners on the corners. Hill came with all the runs scoring- after two home when Dave Collins hit Into a were o11t. It came off Phil Nlekro, doubleplay. The A's reached Toronto starter Jim Clancy, in his flrst start since undergoing surgery on May 30 for apj)endlclt~. for two runs in the first. Collins walked and stole his leagueleadlng12thbase.Hem6vedtothlrd on a fly ball, and came home on Dave Kingman's two-run hornet . over the left-field fence for a2-0lead. Toronto- tied the score 2·2 In the seventh. Tim Conroy walked Rance Mulllniks and gave up back·to-back doubles to Moseby and Willie Upshaw, whose blast to deep center11eld br9ugl)t home two runs. . ·In other games, Texas beat NeW... York 84, Minnesota .. trampled · Detroit 11·2, Baltimore outlasted .Reagan arrives in Germany rented at the concession. The Olive Township Ftre Bepart· ·ment Ladles Auxiliary wtll be selltng hotdogs. drinks and baked goods. For more Information about rent·a-campor the fishing derby call the Forked Run office at J78.6206. . Garden Tools • Shovel Reg. $4 .99 Reg. $6 .79 · • Ho.e '='"\C)tl • Rake <:trt,nn steel heads with flame hardened handles. (389-320/Shovel; 389·494/Rake : RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY ""MOTHER'S DAY 1985'' leleflora · presents .., Mothers . . ~ · ·Veterans Memorial Admissions--Margaret CLark, Middleport; Tennis Edmiston, Dex· tet; ·S)\aron Johnson, Racine. Discharges--Karen Brown, Bes· sleTurley. ·State·Aiidltor 'lllomas E. FergusOn's omce i'eported the April distributiOn of $9,4'10,244 to the state's counties, township&, cities and vUtaaes In revenue collected fJ'l)ll'l tllestate'ssevencents a gallon gaoollfte tax. Me1p County received $30,Wl atld NCb township received $1,Wl. Amoii!IU received by villages !Miudl!!l Middleport, S2,00; J>ome. roy, $1.D; Racine, $t/8; Ru· STAR SUPPLY CO. 322Third Str~et . Racine, OH ' 949-2525 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH . 378-6125 ' I ' ~ Funds received Chester,OH (614) 985-3308 · llmJ-.,.,-·····"· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BIBLES SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE CARDS, GIFTS, OFFICE SUPPUES ,(-.()PIES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT PFALIGIAFF - YOIKTOWN DISHES 30°/o OFF! • 14 K. OOLD SALE COMINO TUESDAY, MAY 7~50°/o ·OFF DETAILS IN SUNDAY'S SENTINEL 13 Mill ST. 992·2641 Water Camfc 1\<JUqt.ict. ~.. !,.~~~~OY FLOWER ..~.~~.~. · OR 992·6721 �• • ' Page-8- The Daily SQntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Wedneldav. May 1. 1986 . Barnitz' 90th birthday noted 10 P.OUND MEAT ollar ale 12-PAK 12-0UNCE CANS · . COCA-COLA .PRODUCTS... 5300 - ,....,............•,............. ~ FOODLAND COUPON P~~ Mrs. W.O, Bamltz was honored with a dinner party at the Meigs Inn -on hl!r90th birthday recently . Family members attending thE Qblerl!ance were Bemlce and WUson Carpenter, Pomeroy; John, Janet and Usa Young, Lancaster, Jim, Pat, Jay and Alex Carpenter. ID!edsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Gallion; CMrles Young, Columbus; Bill, Chris,' Ctncl)' and JuUe Young, Nyles; Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Bamltz, Pomeroy; Gary and Bev Barnltz, Mary, Ellen and · Ann Margaret Bamltz, and Brtan Specht, Brandon Williams Belpre. Keith, Fran, Tom and Tim Barnltz, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. FRESH 10 II. GROUND BEEF ............ ~.'!!!.. s10.00 Sli((D BACON UNIT '10.00 COUNTRY STYLE 10 11· GRillMAST£R JUMIO 10 lt. CHICKEN FRANKS........~-~~.. ' 10.00 CUBED STEAKS ............~~.. 120.00 10 ll FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR ROYAL 10 lt. POLISH SAUSAGE ........~.~!!.. '12.00 PORK STEAKS ..............~~.. s12.00 H &G 10 II. · FRiinN 1o ll. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ... ~~~~ .. 14:00 WHITING ...................... ~~'! .. SB.OO IAYOIY ... ·- 1D ll. PEPSI filE, MT. DEW Nicholas Kramer , Plainview, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Wells and Lynn, Warsaw, Tim Wells, Chicago; David and Kay Hollingsworth, West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoelscher, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bamltz, Corena, Scott, Jeff and John, ' Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnltz, Clifton. and Mr. and Mrs . ' Eric Bal!nltz, Mason. Others at the dinner were Anna Parsons, TerryHarrts,NewHaven; Paula Horton, Middleport, Steve and David Dickson, Belpre. AnopenhousewasheldonSunday afternoon In Mrs. Bamltz' honor. There's nothing uniform about you. You've changed the way you dress for work . And we're right in step with you. Corne see our up·tO·th e·mlnure styling to go wit_h your new on-the--job dressing. AII in glove soft leather with that fam ous Nur.;e Mates0 comfort and sypport b~i lt right in . Long Bottom news notes _ ByMELOPVROBERTS clair, Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road, VIsiting at the hOme of Millard OeloresandRDbleHawk, Poin.eroy. Ban were Harold and .Eloise Ball, and Doug Hauber, Bashan. Mr.andMrs.DonBall,Mr.andMrs. Paul and MOdred Hauber and Macy Scott Rees celebrated his RDnnle Ball and Bobby, Columbus. Melody visited the Blgony Funeral f:rst birthday recently with a party They also visited Rosa Ball, a Home In Albany to pay last respe<;ts at the home of his parents, Mr. and patient at the Holzer Medical to her aunt, Mrs. Helen Sinclair._ ·Gabriel Stephen Weber JenkJns Mrs. Jonathan Rees, Racine. Center. Mrs. Ball has since been · BID and Dorothy Thurston have celebrated his first birthday on Aprtl A WaltPJsneythemewascanied . returt!ed home. returned to their home In Long 11 at ,the hOme of his parents, Steve outwlthballoonsandhatsforfavors. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murphy spent Bottom and will be spending the and DoMa Jenkins In Rutland. Cake, Ice-cream, and punch was Suhday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. summer there. JOining Gabrtet for his bvlrthday served to his grandparents, Mr. and Ron Murphy. _ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell and dinner were his grandmother, Mrs. Jack Cummins, Mrs. James Francis Andrew Is recuperating Michelle of Pomeroy were recent Margaret Weber, Tammy and Rees, his great-grandparents, Mrs. from a toot Injury. visitors of Ada and Kenny Bissell. Dallas Weber, Duane Weber,< Ellen Arnott, Racine, and Mr. and Rodney Pierce left Sunday mornSquare dances held every Brenda Rucker, Kenda and Steve' Mrs. VlctorBrown,MinersvUie,Mr. ingforMemphls, Tenn. · Frtday night at the communit y WUUains and his grandfather, Earl . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bulldlng. Senior Clllzens of Long i;Wblnson of GaUipolls, Among those; and Mrs. Scottie Rees, Reynoldsburg; Mi-. ~~Dd Mrs. Todd Cummins, Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody were Bottom 111eet tbe second and fourth helping 1o observe the birthday on ~turday were his grandparents. Cummins, Racine, Jay Rees, Oavld and Ruth Jenkins ot Ports.Katie Athens, and and Jenny, Martlynand and Tassle Holly mouth. and his great·gt'aildparents, OPEN DAILY 10·9: SUN. 12·6 WUllams, Rutland. Harold and Oelda Chase, Sending gifts were Aline Weaver, · Middleport. Doug Rees, <:;arol and Linda · b • hda ReeS _trl 'J'-1_1 . Jenkins birthday • ~$1 29 .59 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES c..,... l'tllt Pw"-' Pet ,. . Macy SCott Rees Gabriel Jenkins eERSI-COLA · Limit 1 The S1UO Adill rnd b ....... ftllecce, Cigllltllet, ~ & .... c..,.. GeM .......... 1915. JAZZ '3800 I HARTLEY SHOES are 210 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992-5272 r~~;-~~~an~d~C~ha~d~S~In~-~Tu~esd~a~y~o~fe~ac~h~m~o~nt;h·~~~~~~-~~~~=:~~:=~~----, ~... HAWAIIAN . '-•""'- PINEAPPlE EACH$199 TENDER BEST QUUTEIED WIENERS PORK LOIN ::g~··'$1 00 II. -· or SELf•RISE FRESH ' r . MARTHA WHITE Flou~ alif. Strawberries .·- O'B'rlen, and his great· grandmother, . Mrs.- Addle Cwn· mlns, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy, au ot Racine, and Mrs. Evelyn Nell, Glouster. Early zoos were called menagerIes. As early as 1500 B.C., Queen Hatshepsu1 of Egypt had a zoo full of wild animals. $149 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Southern History Day competitors HOLLY FARMS GRADE A • Gina Pellegrino and Carrte Beegle, Southern High School juniors, received superior ratings for performances In the Hls1ory Day program Ill Ohio University Saturday. The two wUI now compete In the Ohio S1ate·History Day contest to be held a1 CaS{'-Westem Reserve Chicken Breasts • University In Cleveland, May 11. Don Salmons, Southt:m tea_chlng staff, is coach for the Southern participants, Gina pre~tedClf'llpatra'sdeath scene while Carrte used a fictional character to present some hlstortcal even1s from World War II. . .. SUPPIOI _WIIOll .OIIIllSS T~VER,. .~AM~ ..LJ.:$1. _69 - lnol . -SMIYHFIRD BOILED HAM •••••••• :.~ ••• ;.,•••~••• S1.9~ · •REG. eELEC. PERK •""1..," 1-ll. KAHN'S 1PACIIAGED _ WIENERS.•• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••~!. s1.69 MAXWELL HOUSE HOMEMADE Master. Blend HAM SALAD .....................~••• s1.29 12 OZ. AGAR VACUUM PACKE!t . SLICED -BACON •••••••••••••••••~~~. S1.29 • 13~-~~ Alearled W' Dwarf Apple . , _ Dwarf QpplelrH choice. .Fraara1nt bloiiiOINin the IOIIng, fruit .6.47 2 FOR j",, 18·24" Or 2·~ Flowering ShNbl Hardy ftowerlng shrubs for on attrac· tive landscape. Assorted Varieties. Sl SAVE Bedding Plants Wide assortment of bedding plants for garden, porches or patio. URNAnON COFFEEMATE - 160Z. $ 200 JAR •ASSORTED•PRINT ' NORTH£1Jt CHICKEN. LIVERS ...........~~~!~.~ ...... 69< Bath .Tissue 1\ OZ. MOmN or IANQUET ' . REGULAR TV DINNERS!~~~•• ~ •• S1.19 $ 4 OZ. FOlGER'S INSTANT COFFEE .•• .-••••••• 1~... 2.79 ' vtml tNTERSIAT£ 22 OZ. GE,.RIC NON·D~IRY HOTDOG SAUCE FRENCH FRIES COFFEE CREAMER .........1f!••• s1.2 7 : 3~::szs 1 2 :.~i$3 1 97 Sale • Price 40-Lb. • Cow Manure Compasled cow manure, non-bUrning and odorless. ·Netwt 1 1.97 11.97 '?:~97 SALE PRICE ... Pottatl A1aleas Beautiful floweriog shrub. For 11 lovely yard . - 75-Ft. Garden Hoae 75'x~" nylon relnlorced hose With brass couplings. ·5.47 Our 6.97 Liquid Fence & , Grots Edger $ 32 OZ. DEL MONT£ CATSUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~'.~··· 1.59 :..;...•" ~""" . ·lml 29 oz. GENERIC $ _ SLICED PEACHES ......... 2 cANs/ 1.9 7 11 oz. HERSHEY'S . • $ SQUEEZE SYRUP.·...........~~~... 1.59 . 1DOZ. CASTlEIEIIY'S . HOTDOG--SAUCE .............. 2 CANs/97< 4 ROll PAU CHAIMIN 1 I OZ. VAN CAMP ' PIU TOILET TISSUE ... ~.............~~ ••• s1.49 _ PORK ·N· BEANS .........~.2 CANs/79< I OZ. AUNT JlNI'S SWEET GHEIIICINS • PICKLES ...............'........i.1f!.......99 c 32 oa. MZARD . CttAR(OAL : LIGHT~R .......~~~••• s1.59 1 PACK . . or MATCH lnSY ROSS BUNS ••••••••••• 2/S1.19 ' •Wfl q-.,rvP. ffifi'q'igi\l T, l.imitl)uantities ' 1- ..._.,. •Pricel Effective May 1• 1986 thru Sat .. May 4, 1986 •USDA Food Stamp• Gladly Accepted •Not Respon1lbla For Typographlclallrron t 1 V.J ..f 1 .fl t - , • f ' . I • ' 1. 57 • tilil Sole Price ......_.Top loll For pafctdng and top dr... ~_your lawn and garan. 2 ... 99<=~7~ C:DPI COcl•arder P«<ce Borar'-"«:elnCape Cod ' ...,. 33" lOng bY 13" l'llgh. 5.77 . SALE 77< ' SALE Geranium& tn <l·lncll l'otl ·'VIhrnnlqr ~tfl!'IUM~ (')dd ChCX.'tfful COI0110 901den. POICtl 01 POlio �' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .: Page-10 The OailySentinel ~.theunlonwUI l=fti.an 7. The union ::reeets at the Riv· "": etbOat of Diamond Savings Room ~ • }lnd Loan. ( . "' ..,.. • The Meigs Jaycees are hoping ~:that all area golfers wUI take part In ;:;• tilelr first benefit golf tournament · ; With Middleport Pollee Chief J.J, CJemeans being the first honoree. · The tournament to be a !our-man ~ramble on May 16 at the Jaymar Golf Club wW reeognlze Cremeans ~.:_for hiS many years of community ~ liervlce and will raise funds to help ..,_him with mt;'dlcal expenses. •: Participation will be $25 per ;.Player and a meet your team night )Yill be heldat7: :.!p.m. onMJly 15at the clubhouse when drawings for members of teams will be held . Following the tournament there. will be an outdoor dinner and refreshments for participants. If you'd like to help out and enjoy a golf outing at the saine time, please contact Dick Owen, Brian Conde or Steve Bachner. ·- The good news Is that Lee Richards of the Antiquity area is doing well since being seriously injured In an auto accident earlier this year. He is still hospitalized but is' in a wheel chair. If a ramp can be built at the Richards home, he'll.be able to get horne after a long hospitalization. The bad news is, however; that Lee probably won't ever be able to hold ckiwn a full time job In the futUI'e due to his injurtes. By the way, your financial support re;~lly gavE> t!te family a lift hi a time of need - they appreciate your kindness. It was In April of 1913 that Meigs after the notorious flood which devastated the Ohio Valley. II was on March 26, 1913 that Main St. businessmen In Pomeroy realized that they were going to have to get busy. The Old Ohio rose 13 feet overnight on March 28-stores were moved out and windows boarded up as i he wa t.er kept coming strong, Second stories which had In earlier floods kept merchandise dry dld riot do the trick ·in 1913. Mayor E . Long put Pomeroy under martia l law on March 29 . Capt. Ward Hartley and his Corn· pany C of the Seventh Regiment of the National Guard took over to protect life, dproperty and enforce pollee taw. The Ohlocr~ted at noon on March 30. VlsiiOIS swarmed Into Pomeroy to see- the sights with some> people bringing lunches for picnics held high on Breezy Heights. On March 31, 26 hours after the water had started receding the river had fallen on 27 lnch.e s and on this day, March 31, showers or rain and sleet fell IIi the early evening wl! h the weather · becoming disagreeably cold. On Aprll1, the river continued its . slow retreat falling only about a foot In 24 hours falling only a foot overnight. On April 2, 10 wagon loaos of provision were brought from Dexter to the Children's Home for distribution to prople of the Bend who were in need . On April 4, residents were working from break of day to dark In scrubbing and shoveling mud. Mud on the streets of Pomeroy ranged from two inches to 121nch~s In depth as the Ohio returned to its bank. . · Then came 1937, but you know all about that don't you? When you think that we've lielln fortunate and not.had anything nearly so serious since - you can really smile big, huh? Just try uot to think abou.t the riverbank that's rapidly disappearing, County was pulling Itself together ~ r Sund-ay aftern_()().·~· . r.o_ 11 -. . . . .- - , . Cl~re· Carpenter' of Beipre ·will , Corporiation-of Plltsbiu-gh,.oti21 of · "'. present a pi'ogriun:on rivemoatsat · .thecompally'·s 22 boats. ·· the MelgsMuseumSundayat2p.m. ' He Is a member of the Great ~ Born In Jack~on County, West Lakes and · Rlvers Division of !;: Virginia, Carpenter and the famly Moster, Mates and Pilots of : moved to Apple Grove when he was America, of Sons and Daughters of ~ 16, He IS a graduate of the Letart Pioneer Rlvermen, charter ~ High and of Mann College, Colum- member of the Belpre Lions Cluti, a • bus. In19:J)hebeganworklitgonthe member of the Belpre Area river, retiring after 42 years In 1972. Chamber of Commerce, and of the • During that time he was f'lllployed Belpre and Washington County .. on 49 different bOats. Historical Societies. He is also a " Carpenter received his mate's member of the St. Mark's United :,. license In 1936, his pilot's licence in Methodist Church and oft he Belpre· <. 1941, and his captain's licence in Lodge 009, F&AM. 'I' 1943, He worked 32 years as captain The public Is invited.to attend the and pilot for Union Barge Line program. t att!'ndlng the area meeting and are ' Spring and summer _activities . were planned during a recent meetingofDisttict 13, Daughters of America, held at the Chester ha ll . Betty Rpush, district associate councilor, presided at the meeting. · The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag was given in unison . Janice Lawson. Guiding Star C'ouncU 124, read the minutes of the past two meetings and Opal Hollon, Chester Council, gave the treasur er's.report. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting and also reported on rallies at Akron and Canton which she attended, Another district meetingwas set for May 22 at 7 p.m. at tlie Senior Citizens Center in New Lexlng1on. Refreshments were served to Eileen Clark, Mary Donna Simms, Janice Lawson. Esther Harden, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse; Mary Moose, Betty Wolfe, Alberta Hartzler, Perry 283 Council, New Lexington; Mary Garwood, Edith Wakely. Gallia 114, Gallipolis; Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam 254, Marietta: Faye HoSelton. Essa Varner, lva ·Shutts, Belle Pra irie 269, Belpre; Esther Smith. Dorothy Ritchie, Margate! Tuttle, Cora Beegle, E thel Orr, Helen Wolf, Doris Grueser, Fern Morris, Erma Cl~­ land , Betty Roush , Opal Hol)on, Charlotte Grant, Mary K. Holter, Lora Damewood, JoAnhBaum, Iva Powell, Kathy Pullins, . Marcia Keller, Thelma White, Mary Showalter , and Mary Hayes. . E ~ ======~~~~~~~~~==~==~~ .•••' Calendar / happenings ·----------------' •· • TUESDAY POMEROY - Xi Gamm~ Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Carol McCullough. New officers wlll be Installed. • THURSDAY ••( pOMEROY -Evangeline Chap:. ter 172, Order of the East.ern Star, •. will meet Thursday, 7: :.!p.m., at the i Masonic Temple. Past matrons·, ' P,.st patrons, and 25-year members, ' wHibe honored. Past matrons are to ;wear thei.r worthy matrons' ):Jresses, and all officers are asked to ~ear their chapter dresses. Saturday from 9a.m . to3p.m .each day. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - A blke-a -thon to benefit cystic fibrosis will be held Saturday from 10 a.rn. to 1 p.m . at the Belleville Locks and Dam In Reedsville . .Fo more information call Lucille Kimes at 985-4142. . POMEROY - A hymn sing will be held Saturday 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Church. "The Heaven Bound Four" will be featureil singers. RUTLAND - Rutland PI'O wUI sponspr a flea market and bake sale Saturday!rom8a.m. to3p.m . atthe 1'l]ursday. Refreshments will be elemental)' schooL Craft people are served. welcome and tables for craft · displays are available for $5. Call POMEROY - Southern Local 742-3(8) for more information. !;jchool District OAPSE Chapter 453 . . will meet 8 p.rn. Thursday evening · ALFRED - The Alfred Youth at the high school to discuss the ' Group will sponsor · a mother· dau·ghter banquet Saturday, 6::.1 _lp()OSed contr_ac_t._ p.m ., at the Alfred UnlteqMethodlst / :i FLA1WOODS - Revival servl- Church. Chlcken-!loodledlnnerswlll ~ces will begin ThUrsday at Flat- · be$3.50foradults, $1.75forstudents woods United MPthodlstChurchand and $1 for children under six. ·For o;: continue through Sunday. Services Information call Ruth Brooks at ~ will begin at 7: :.1 p.m. nightly. 985-4152 or Marilyn Robinson at ~ 985-3829. RACJNE - American Legion Post 602 wiU meet 7::.1 p.m . t ::; FRIDAY .. "' RU11.AND. - A teenage dance .. will be held 8-11 p.m . Friday evening : at the Rutland Civic Center with ; music byFiashback.Admisslonwlll be $3 single and $5couple. , ! ,. --- : SALISBURY - Salisbury Town: ship Trustees wiD meet In regular • session Friday, 7 p.m .; at the home : of Wanda Eblin, township clerk. • t.' l MIDDLEPORT - Heath United ~ MethodiJtChurchlnMiddleportwUl ~ )told a rumm...,.. sale Friday and I • ""67 ' (; Bonnie Johnston won the fruit basket. Weekly best losers were Rita Chapman, Bonnie Johnston, and Pearl Knapp, The best .teen loser was Penny Gillispie. Thirty· seven members attended the meeting. TOPS OH 1456 Homebuilders TOPS Chapter 1456 of Rutland met Tuesday evening at the-Rutland · Civic Center with a tie for the best loser between Judy Soowden and J oAnn Eads. Runner-up was JoAnn Fetty. New member Marie Birchfield was welcomed to the group. tor the sale a'r e asked tocau·otarui Jarvis or Jennie Lipscomb, leaders of thE' junior unit. Candles and wrapping paper are currently being sold. It was noted that a new deep freeze has been purchast;'d, and that$25 has been sent toward a gift tor Helen Hampson·, outgoing district president. KatherynMetzgerhadtheprayer to open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Tyree, Reported Ill were Erna Cornelius, Mae Lewis, Ken Madden,. and J. J . Cremeans. It was also reported that Mrs. Lewis' mother has died, along with Dale Sisson, the mother of Mrs. Hudson, the wife of Harold Hubbard, and Dale Sisson. Twenty-five birthday and get-well cards were sent during the month. Girls State tea was announced for 1 p.m . Sunday at the Wellston Post homewlth a second one to be held on May 19 at Thornville. ,Field orienta·_. tlon was announced with Gall Ferry· and Teresa Tobias to attend. The unit now has 37 members who J!ave taken field service training, along with 10 of the post members. 11 was voted to buy a slow cooker and other kitchen equpment. The unit will -serve dinner for the poSt members who go to the cerneterlrS on Memorial Day. A report was given on the recent partY at' Arcadia Nursing Home lli Coolvllle. A totalof$294wasspenton the party, Going to assist were Ethel Hawk. Nettle Hayes, Graee Welsh,· Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, Renee Stone, Lee Reed, Diana Jarvis, Jeannie Lipscomb, Jean Gilmore, · Gall Ferry, Becky Tyree, and Gerri Parsons. · A ham dinner preceded the meeting. New officers will be elected at the May meeting. ThE' door prize donated by Mrs. Tyree was won by Mrs. Parsons. - ! POMEROY - Eastern High students and faCulty · Invite the public to attend a dinner theater, Saturday, 6: ~ p.m . at the high school. Admission, which Includes a barbl'qued chicken dinner, wlll be$6 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. CaD Carolyn Tripp at 985-3329 for more Information. 1'nlllees to meet ORANGE 'lWP- Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday 8 p.m. at the home of Nina Robinson, · 'lr township clerk Health club Golf group VMH Auxiliary Legion auxiliary With excitement of your own galore. Who wiped your I"'IOle when you were small. And dried you tears when hun: Cooked your meal! and made your bed, WhUe yw pulled upon he,r akb1. Who prepared lhe way for the ftrat &y Of school. The excttem:nt was so great; Theri put you on the scOOol bus, And siood there just to walt For a smile or a wave 0( hand , · As to school you did go; Now my labor time Is eight hours a day, And she tumed back to the house, But one bet I could make and wtn; To let the many tears now. After years« hard work I can honestly say, My fac;e 15 still very thin. AB !he years go by and she turns okl, - Composed by L Bailey. NOt moviftl as fast lUi before; And you have gone on your 1Ue'1 way, She sf..IU ill there and H you would kx>k, The tears have dried wltll Ume; But lhe love that was there ln her eyes then, For you It wUI alwa)'s lhlne. -Composed by I. Bailey, A Clolld A child ls a jewel trom God abOve, A mtschlef making Imp; · Who ca)Kured hearts no matter tvN hard, With the joy c( laughter or a wtnk. Boneless Chuck.R-oast • . NlfJHTlY SPECIALS (CLIP AND SAVE) NOTICE· '- •WEDNESDAY, MAY 1-BARBECUED $ · .. Potato. Vegetable. Salad & Roll. $ •THURSDAY, MAY 2-SPAGHETTI ......................... 495 •MONDAY, MAY 6-FRIED CHICKEN .................... • · •TUESDA , MAY 7-BEEF·KA·BOBS ••• ;.................. Fresh Cucumbers COPYRIGHT 1985 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 28. THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1986, IN c;•u wom.&f'()MfiiOt OHIOSlOIIfS ' W' RESERVE THE 'RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS , KROGER HAMBURGER BUNS OR 00 ~:!s ~. ....... 3~c· $1 100 SHEETS PER 'ROLLS Scot Towels ... . Arts & Flowers KRAFT Miracle _. Whip • 32-oz. Single Roll -, •. ........ Miracle Whip f G;;ede A " Large Eggs coz. 595 $S 95 Rice Pilaff. Salad & Roll . All Spnl1l1 l•el ..t A81111 of 111111 Wlael SfRVING HOUIS-5 ;M.lO PM Now Serving Daily From 11-2 LUNCHEON SPECIALS .................................... Only $295 ARMAND - ..' ;.···.· 59c ' Sataa DreSSII19 ·$· Mashed Potatoes, Gravy. Vegetable, Salad & Roll. · .-· Each •FRIDAY, MAY 3-GRILLED SALMON .................... 695 Potato. Vegetable, Salad & Roll. .$ •SATURDAY, MAY 4-.-ROAST BEEF ....................... 595 Potato. Veygetable. Salad & Roll . ........... Yellow ·Sweet .Corn. • $ Garlic Bread. Salad & Roll . •Easier To Carve • Easier Ta Cook •Easier To Judge Serving Size .• ' PORK CHOPS...................................................... S95 Cost No More Per Serving Than Bone-In SLICED FREE · ' ' "8 hand to someone . Who needs help more than you; BODELESS Plans are moving right along for . the observance of Ohio's Senior Citizens Day on May 21 at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. As a part of the celebration several special activities are being planned. Those over 90 will be given special recognition. A llst is being compiled at the Center and resl- . dents are encouraged to add the names of friends and relatives who are In that over-90 age gtoup. ·-----------..-------------"'!-----..--. fu.ach oot No matter how ·very small: 1'houetl at Urnes It Sl'('ffiS so ha.rd to thank Pound more black, bUt the party was anything but morbid. And for her husband's . birthday, Scottie gave <he gift of a survrtse visit fn;lm his mother, Jaunlta ·Bachtel, aU the way from Middleport to Phoenix. Wasn't that nice! Have a nice week! Htt sees all )'OUr troUbles. And all your problems too; And though you think he has rcr_pten, "' And doubt He ltl ~~ ror you. "' IA'Itii'ACTIOIII GUARMTEE Pound Harden remains hospitalized, ·recovering .- an. It is better t.o gtw than t o recetVe, we have beel1 tau·ght to do; But. oh, the bleUinlt$ that \(rill retUrn, Will be more than you C'dn use-. -Composed by I. Bailey. Boneless Whole Sirloin Tip CommUOlty. COr'n er .. observance of '"reacher Appreciation Week': May 5-11. As stressed by the PTA, a strong, effective system of free public educatiOn tor children Is essential to our d!'mocrallc society, and the role Qf teachers In this society has never been more Important. The National PTA views Laura Mae Nice of Chester is . "Teach!'r Appreciation Week" as a home after a delightfUl vacation positive change of pace from the with her son and daughter-In-law, controversy In ~ucatlonal Issues Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, and encourages parents and stuand daughter s, Heather and Andents to show their appreciation to drea, Louisville, Ky. They vacatiteachers. oned at Amelia lsland Plantation In Florida, spending eight days at an It's not many wives who would ocean front condominium. dare Q1row their husbands an "over the hill" party on their 40th, but The Nation;~! PTA is asking the . Carol "Scottie" Bachtel did just public to focus on the good coming that for her husband, Butch. frQm our schools next week In The color scheme was black and -p U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11-LB . AVG. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT gJvt'i to A~ Be thankful ror your blessings, You can scold t1U ·your get tired, TOT~ The One wOO And you will 5ee that He ftrst is tta'e. To give blesslnp to you too . Late afternoon you tv·ar th£> noise, Of running fee! and laughu:-r; And realt«> It's worth It all, Your love!.! aU It 's after. - Composed by I. Bailey. Makes strong arrm tender with comfort. · Meanwhile, Paige and Tammy are living In an efficiency apartment across frOm the hospital. The fund <lrlve Is continuing and checks made out to the Ertan Harden Fund are to be sent to Miles Epling, Lower River Road, Point Pleasanl, W.Va. You count the days tUIIl ..viii stan school , SO you can have peace and quiet; But the vacant house ls no longer home. . And you ask youOOf , way ~ It'? It wtll wiggle and squirm In your arms, And you're so afraid you wUI hun It; But the look ot ratth shtnlng from tOOse eyes. _ _. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer T,he word froll) relatives here .Is that things ..,.....~ going along well for Brian Harden who suifers from aplastic anemia. He underwent ' -·· . ~ bone marrow . transplant on April 18 at a research center in Sealtle, Wash. There has been no sign of r ejection of Ihe tissue taken from his sister, Tammy . who will be coming back to Ohio'in a few days If all continues well with B(lan. His wife: the former Paige Carr, will remain in Seattle, Even after his discharge from the hospital Brian wlll have to remain there for outpatient treatment, the total stay to be about three months . To teach It rlghr from wrong; A,nd pray for God to give you strength, To keep up with It all day kmg. E=lng VOU buy tt Krogtt Iii prlntHd lor vour 10111 1111 11o.1 19rdllll of manufKturer. If YOu''' not M1ilflecl. kfOIII' ·wl ,.... yOur 111m w+th the urn. bnind or il tXMo.,......, braid or ,.tund your purchaM price. concert set Job's Daughters Wouldn 't 11 be nice It' they would work as hard, For someone like you and me; Money and status must mean a lot. How would I know, I ,live In poverty. corner A contribution was made to the Brian Harden Fund when the Homebullders Class met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ. Kathryn Evans, vice president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer by Raymond Cole. Officers' reporlsweregiven by . Slides on vandalism and breaking FarleCole and Willard Boyer. Edna and entering were shown at the Evans had an Easter story and a Thursday meeting of the Rock reading, "At Last I'm Beginning to Springs Better Health Club tleld at Understand," by Ph<l!"be B. Honing the home of Judy Humphrey. for devotions, al)d Clarice Erwin Lenora Leifheit was program shared with the class herexperlenc.e chairman and obtlllned the slides of seeing the Passion Play in though Carl Hysell of the Juvenile Germany la:;t year. · Court. A report was given on the use Glen Evans had the closing of medical and hospital equipment prayer. Refreshments were served owned by theclub.ltwasannounced Mrs. Erwin and Edna Evans to that new officers wlll be elected at those named and Thelma Boyer, the next meeting which will be held Raymond and Dorothy Baker, and a 1 t.he home of Teresa Abbott w1 th ·Nettle Boyer. · VIolet Hysell to have the program and Mrs. Leifheit the contest Phyllis Skinner led In the Lord's A mixed outing ori May 12 was Prayer and the pledge, wlih Mrs. , discussed at last week's Ladles Day Leifheit giVIng devotions on the at the Jay Mar Golf Oub. After 18 theme "When ·1 Look at My holes of play, the winners were Mother.'' Officers' reports were Norma Custer, low groos and low given by .Nancy Morris and Louise net, and NeUle Wrlght,low net Play Folmer. will beglnat9a.meveryTuesdayfor Mrs. Hysell, hostess, served a the rest of the season, and all lady dessert course to those named and golfers are invited to attend. A donation of $1,<XXJ toward the Ann Mash, Mildred Jacobs, Louise Folmer, Beuna Gruser, Frances purchase•of new emergency room equipment has been made by the Goeglein, Louise Bearhs, Helen Delegates and alternates to the Blackson, and guests, Michael 1 Veterans Memor ia l Hospit a l summer district convention to be Leifheit and Dorothy Jeffers. Auxiliary. held June 6tn ' Lancaster, and t.he Meeting Tuesday at the liospita l, Department of Ohio convention to the group noted that Shorty Wright · be held July ll-141n Cincinnati were Jennifer Grover and Paul Ginther is a patient .at University Hospit a l, SherriSisson waselected)lonored elected at the reeent meeting otthe. will present a musical concert at the · Rhodes Ha ll. Room 1066.· May queen at theseml-annualelectlonof American Legion Auxiliary of ··Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, activities will include the recogniofficers of Bethel 62, International Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at the 7: 30 p.m. sunday, Order of Job's Daughters, held Middleport hall. lion of members for their hours of Daughter of Mr. - .and Mrs. volunteer setylce and the awarding Monday night at the Middleport ThedelegateselectedwereBecky Kenneth Grover, Route7,Pomeroy, Masonic Temple. of a nursing scholarship. .Tyree, Barbar1;1 Hudson, and Jean- .Jennifer will attend Kentucky Other officers elected were Me- nle Lipscomb, whll!l tile alternates Christian College next fall . She will 570 ~ Janie Arnotct. senior princess:~ are.Velsla Roush, Peggy Catrin; and · . be (raveling this summer on bebalf Plans for attending the Area Adams, junior ·princess; · Terri Gall Ferry. of the C!illege. Poppy days were set for May 17 Ginther Is from the Firth Street Recognition Day to be held SaturRoush, guide; and Lisa Mllier, day w~re made when the TOPS OH marshalL Installation was set for <tnd 18, and it was noted that a Churchof~hrlst In BeverlY. Theh\'0 rurrunage and bake ~aleWill be held · wlll be singing In a-mint concert of 570 Chapter met in MiddlepOrt last _ 7: 30 on June 15. · • week . . - .-,_; -_ ~ • .. P.lans wer~ discus~ fp~ _i!)spec. ' bY. thejunlorsthat~me:-o-:eekend at ._gospel mu§lc .. RQIXirt E. Plirtell, ·· · · 3 · 00 · • .' ~-- ' ·. TWel_!tv-llve; members ,will : be_ ·, t1on·on May 1. . _at 7; . p.m .. with ·a · !tie hall. 'Th~wlth Items to llonate P!istor, lnvlt~ the'public. t . dinner at 6 p.m. Practices sessions were set. Grand sess(on was announced for June 21-24 at Springfield, and members were reminded of go to church Sunday at the Minersville Methodist Church with honored queen, Dreama Bentz; Arrangements were made to assist with the serving at the Middleport Alumni Banquet. A skating party was announced for May 18 at Ga.lllpolls with members tQ meet at the Temple at 6:15p.m. Distria 13 ,to meet at the Kroger parking lot at Daughters of America ~' ~~~s· reports were given and · · · ram p·.· . ahoe · d- TOPS · OH ..·M USeutn · · p rog · · · · · · . · .. I. I always admire the new congressman 1s looks, So clean-looking wtth faces so thin; My, Isn't It surprising how cabrlei bum up, When yoo work so hard to win. Poet's The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Area groups have meetings _Benefit golf tournament planned by Jaycee ·group "'· he heldat8rather Wednesday, May 1, 1985 F..,.. Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Eldon Wa.l burn of Local J2 Bricklayers advises that due to daylight savings 'time, meetings of . . PLAYING FOR YOUR ~NING PLEASURE MON.•THUR. 6:30-9:30 I I Will Be Closed AII -Dav Thursdav And ru Re-Open Fridav At .Noon · For Bas1ett's ·4th Annual . All Aero•• Amerlea · Salel · ' ~·~ ~ NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Liter LIMIT 2-Bns. WITH •••ADDITIOIIIAL PURCHASES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I I I I I I I I I I I IND.IVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER SACON & TOMATO, CREAMY . CUCUMBER OR 1000 ISLAND AND BACON American Cheese Food Pourable Kraft .Salad Dressing 12-oz. ,,._ 8-oz. KRAFT QUARTERS Parkay Margarine 1-lb. . ' �I 11 The .Daily Sentinel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Dllllr S.ttt•..t Cllnilltd Ottt M etgs Co Area Code 614 992-Mtddle port Gallta Co Area Code 614 446- GalltPOit S Pornerov 367- Cheshtre 388- Vtnton 2•5-RtoGrande • 985-C heste r J4J - Por tland 247- Letart Falls 949- Rac'"e 2S6-Guyan Dtst. •43 -~rabta Dtst 992·2156 In Mason County 675-1333 Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISING The BOIId of Rullal)d Town lhip. Meigs C...,ty of Ohio, wil reca.ve bids until 6 30 · P M the 30th cloy of May · 1986 for the puri:haoo of a . Uoad T""""' with H\'(lrauNc Rotary Mower. WITH MINIMUM SPECIFI· CATIONS AS FOLLOWS TRACTOR '76 model ., , _ r ENGINE· 1111 Honepowar 0 . . w / dry type ow c:loener - Upnght Muffler TRANSMISSION 18) Spoacl. Synclvonozad ttYDRAULIC PQWER STEERING DIFFERENTIAL LOCK ROPS CANOPY TIRES Front, 11L x 16, 10 Ply- R-. 17 6L x 24, 6 Ply il81t tinl ohllll be ftllod .. . . . . 90 percent full with • aohmon containing at loaat 6 lba calcium c h - I* gallon of Two Mtl of whMI llooolighta 1300 lba. approx.) ihal be ilwt1h d on the lef1 r.ear 19B6. at 10 00 o'clock AM. the f-.Mng deacnbed r•l aotabl, aitueto in the County of Meigs end Stota of Dhoo, and In the Townohip of Orange •-odod Edna S-k. Clark Box 12 Rutland. OH 46776 1111 1, 8. 15. 3tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The SU. of Ohio, M County. JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION I Plaintiff to-Wit FIRST TRACT Begonnong on the center of the otd vacated oood leading by the school houaa In Section 30, Town 4, and Rengo 12, thence out 71 ooda and 8 lonks to L Finding a 1.,., thence north 132 rods and 1 2'/z links. thence Wast 72 ooda and 5 lonb; thenc:o South 117 rods and 4 llnkl, thence 1n a IOUtherfy directiOn to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing aiXtv 160) 8CNI. aave and except onahatf IICftll litullte •n tha south· wast <:0n1« and bought by the Board of Education of Orange Townohop for 1 school houaa tot. Amoum conveyed 11 69'h ocraa , SECOND TRACT Sotuete In Section 30. Town 4 . and Range 1 2. OhN> Company's Purchase Commencing .-J tha north lono of the ooutheoot quarter of Section 30 at the northwwt comer of land now owned by Anthony Woode thence lOUth to t"' moddle of the 1'08(1. thence 1n a'northeuterly d1tectJon to Mid quarter section ltne along the ""ddJe of the rOod, thence waat on the Mid quarter MCtion lme to tha PLACE OF BEGINNING, aow end fXC<IPt about on'!'thord of one acre now occupied 11 a burying ground 1'he amount of thia coowoyance ia three (3) llttos to ... 1110 ....... lnbo'll Ill .... Said PYemiiOS Localad In Orange Township, Me1g1 County, Olooo-. Said PremOOH Appraooad at $41 ,000 00 and cannot be aold for lela than two-thirds of that amoum TERMS OF SALE Tan per cent 11 0%) coooh on hand on day of sale with balance to be poid upon delivery of doad THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CEVEAT EMPTOR THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEEASTOSTATUSOFMLE PRIOR TO SAL£ Howard E Frank Sheriff M - County, Ohoo LAWRENCE A HEISER Attorney for Plamtiff 141 10. 17, 24161 1 B. 6tc SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCHI ... Defendtonta 992-2156 "!5~4:-M:-:-:-iec-.7M=-e-rc-:h:-a_n_d::-i,~e • CLOSEOUT SPECIALS • 1 ONLY FISHERMAN 12FT. JOHNBOAT 5UGGEST LISII612 NOW $399 I ONLY LAKER 12 FT. V-BOnOM BOAT ~GGISIID LISJI729 NOW $419 1 ONLY 14 n. SPORTPAl CANOE ISlightly O.mag14 U111r) $ 5UGCISTID liST 1659 NOW ' CHESTfl •.Q.u.ct• V -=:-:: M,.GKEE lheoyl Mel&s County Associall 'R,eni*.M:- Phone 742·3171 Z Uatlnu• in Melge Co. Now s 39 BAUM L~MBER , -~Ji,~ 216 E 2nd St Phone 1· (614)-992· 3325· DOOER - Good construcllon 3 BR home, full basement furnace woodbumer Slove, relngerator dbl carport and lg lot for tra1ler hool<up Ask1ng $29000 POMEROY - Woodburn~ng f11eplace wrth bookshelves on each side Breakfast . noo~ lormal donon& 3 BR and full basemen! Walk to tt-.l stores Wants $28 500 MODERN - Ughted flQOI, 2 BR ranch Full basement mce carpeting and I~ ~ $45 000 BARGAIN - 2 BR one floor near shops Only $11,000 COUNTRY - Lovely 3 BR remodeled Full basement, carpetm& furnace, wood· burner. dbl garage and level c:::t:EJ=~ -304-112-363)..,., · - . ·614·446·9416 Sio.o I 4 l6·l mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons end ttmodehng - f'oofmg end guner work - Concreu yvortr POMEROY - Good 3 or 4 BR older -home Oak floors, sorre carpelin& eq1upped kitchen and hoi water heal On~ $29 500 BUILDING LOT- 2acre$ plus, near Pomeroy Only $3 500 OHIO VAllEY SATEWTE SYSTEMS APRIL fPECIAL Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish - Plumbing end electncel Installed PI wo.O. (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill S1495.00Ta"s' Expert Serv1ce And Quality Name Brands At DISCOUNT PRICES ~ MOTEL RT 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W . VA 8 molq fro111 Pomeroy-l!oson BrldJe SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 •L1ve Entertamment ef ree HBO •K1tchel')ettes •Restaurant can 992·3561 Pomeroy, Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. NEW-REPAIR Gunars - Downspouts Gunars Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows Sodong - Soffot Work 949-2263 or 247·4641 RADIATOR SERVICE HYDIOII(H CHIMICALS PAT HILL FORD Day Middleport, Ohio , 1- 13-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ICUT OUT FOR FUTUH USE) 985-3561 All M•h• •Washers •Oishwaaher~ •Ranges •Refrlgeritorl •Dryerl iFreez.era PARTS and SERVICE VINYL LINER POOL ACRYliC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovtr 400 Chooces core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 4/29 / tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE P£RSONAUZED POOLS We can repa1r and re- 992-2196 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ' fl•• S~•t T11~11111t lh.lltn Afill •• Dllf RIDENOUR , TV ·& APPliANCE CHESTER-985-3307 "SPAS" 491 Gen. Hartongor Pkwy. ••dllport, Ohta HRS. 10 a m. to 5 p m. 1-614 992-2549 Noglot 1-304 773-5634 4 Roger Hysell Garage Holtto, Virgil and lruco THford Housing Headquarters Real Estate General Ohoo Rt. 124,P-roy AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al~t True•leeiOI PH. 992-5682 ' or 992-7121 992-2259 NFN USTINi i Gallta County - Approx 35 acre corner ~t. aereator septic system, I \\ car garage wrth worksoop, coty water $12.000 PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - Stately older home w1th up to 4 bedoooms, a 24x28 recrealoon ooom, fam1ly room and basement 2 car garage on a good street You must see th~ one' Now )42,900 #OWNER HAS translerred and must see th~ mce 3 bedroom oanch on Syracusee He wants an offer call today for a• showm~ Owner must congdeo ' even ridiculous offers OWNER MUST SELL &WANTS OFFER Due lo health reasons lh~ 10 acres and mce home must be sold CoUrltry settong near MMldleport Bam and other bU1Id1ngs · can lor your showong and make an offer POMEROY - A good country settong - qu1et, with wide open spaces, for a handyman's dream Private, 3 acres, a large garden area, yet close to town I \1 story older home conve menUy arranged 6 rooms. bath and baserrent Asking$17900 PH. 992·6931 II "Free Estimates"' Installation Available 4/ 4/ tfn THE BIRD CAGE "Strltg s,,~lll" ...y ParakHt, Cage & Supplits, ..,124.7S Pair Fan<y FoOO<hts, Cago & Supplits, .., l31.00 CO<ka1iols, botK lords • boolablo (ages & Supploes Also Sold Soparotely 614·985-4212 REALTORS Henry E. Cltltnd Jr. 992·6191 Dottre Turner 992-5692 Jean Truttll 949-2660 . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 For Faster S.~1ce Call 614·992·6737 PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Second Moddleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE ro~r- IUSINISS PHO.. 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE FARM EQUIPMENT ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS gretn drill, hey rake, 1Oft drag harrow. Cub firmall with mower and plow, hoy crimpar, sub soder. pote1o plow. ~v baler and ')ore 843·!i1 55 or ' 143-5410 Fatten you- Wallet with awant Rd Ann ou ncP.IIIB nIs 2 l :jl\lls-;.;'fP 16141 992-77S4 1/22/ tlc Disc. plows, corn plan tera, 3 pt bru•h hogs, 627 Th11d A,. Gaii1PD1os 446· 1699 LOWU M0¥!111 YPA YMfNT 4/ 1/ 1 mo S&L County Appliance, -Inc. NO DOWN PA YMlNT Call haning11 ·PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 351B5 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadmg Carpet Manu· facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 22·tln J&L BLOWN INSULATION · AFFDADA'I U • POitTAILI S1zes Start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILI)INGS R1eine, Oh Ph. 6lll-143·5191 , 10 6 tic ·~ llltoY 'ompltte rtlaaat1on any- time, yHr areund 11 your awn Hot !poo. Stop loy to ,,. Spr..ir thf m hctn 1n JtDC. 110M( SPAS 40037 Sumnll' Rd. Po-oy, OH. (6141 985-3105 WI ILACIWOOD JOHNSON 'ELECTRIC Specializing in All Types Of Residential VViring And Repair Sl_t~lfl R•t11 F~, g,,;, Cltlzm PH. 992-3549 4 I 1 mo pd *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN ' INSULATION- BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Eat1mates" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calk Tele~1sion L1stenu\g Div1ces Computerized Heann& Aid SelectiOn VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Hearing Evaluations For All JAMES KEESEE , PH. ""7"7 In Memoriam • In loving memory of Oonn1e Dean Durst on h11 btnhday May 1, 1 944 who paued away March ,18 1 984 Beyond the sunset there 11 peace and rest Sadly m111ed by w1fe, Margaret. family and friends 3 Announcements SWEEPER end 1ewtng ma chtne repa1r. partl , and supplill P1ck up and delivery. Oav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Crook Rd Call 614 44&·0294 Trim oH pounds wtth Go Beu Grapefru•t E"tra Strength Capsule• Fruth Pharmacy. Moddleport Revtval at PagtVIIIe Freewell Baptist Church Begms April 28 through May 4th Sarv•· cea at 7 30pm Preachong by the mln11ters of Jackson Quarterly Confe~nce Jr 0 U A M Lodge at Now Haven, W Va Will moot every Thursday ntght at 8 00 PM Reward $100 for 1nforma· t1on leading for the arrest ·and conviction of person 1Upona1ble for InJury to my Dtl Howard Ave Pt PI rw 10·11 p m 304· ·6835 Jane Little 0 • &1lmt.ES CLUB lor Wotlt llllgi.-.na . only Statwode All agee Dozens mombers Detolla *2 Hillbilly Heans Club, Leivaoy. W Va 26676 Licensed Clinical Audlolo&ISt 4 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mother cat and 3 k1ttens all housebroken Cell614· 446· 7027 Qiveaway V2 .rish Setter pupp1es black EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VIIIYL & AWMIIIUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea Worked 1n horne area 2o ,.•• ,. *'Free E1t1matas" CAU COllECT: FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Davt Dexter, ON. Hobb1 Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669·3765 •10' U.P. Wire Mesh •Drake 1 00° LNA Coll614 446 96113 - - - - - -- -lc 2 Blue T1ck Coon Hounds to g1ve away Good tree and hunter dogs Will give away to good home Call 8 14· 742-2621 2 pups, good home, mother dog. 304·676-6164 $ 1,695 9' Southam Spun Available • Complete System S 1 91S with Tracker *Draka324 RECEIVER coMI'&m 3 Coll11 Pupp111. 1 weeki old. 304-a76-32B7 6 lost and Found 1 4171mopd 16141 143·5425 Ph. Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Insulation •Storm Doon •Storm Window• •R•placement W1ndow1 •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" 3/ 1/2 mo pd Found in Hemlock Grove erea. a young redd11h brown dog. Call 992-7893 - - - = - - - - -lc- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION · Ntw Ho--blonaivo Romodolong lnturanct Work Custom Pola lldgs. &Gar..., looflng Work Alumoooum & Vinyl Sidongs 15 Yeara Expe(lanco GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND 11-1-llc BOGGS SUPERIOR WEIIMIAM co. INC. TERWII I GENERAl PIS! CONTROL ,,. hll..... "'"'"' OW6ptlell 614-379·2243 or 614·379·27 2 TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARY 'CUNIC IN MIDDLEPORT CALL 446-4522 SALES & SERVICE U S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holl111d. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Deal1r Flr111 E411lpMe11t Parte & Serwlee 1·3-tfc Found pair of tennis shoes at Louks Bell Field in Syracuse 992 ·5683 "We R.ul Fit lm" U·SAYE AUTO RENTAL TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lost 1 year old reddish brown ,nate dog w1th little white English Beagle Has collar on. Great Bend area .Coii614-B43-6238 . RENT A CAR 8 St. 11. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/11/lln tHE QUlUTY PIINT SHOP F11 All •ws. y,., Ptltn.t Nltit Offlco s.;,~tts & o.....,... Fornitwt, WtoNirot anol 5ta11":'..t.~"''' Slfoos, St...o, TROM EXCAVA BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK PH. 742-2328 llooiloaosfar.... Copy Sankoo, lie. 255 Mil St., 104 - Mld~l.,.,t .., '·· , _ , 992-3345 J/2/tln PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. POMEROY - Kinpbuoy ROlli - Need an acre lot? Mo~~ home tw bUIIdong g(e Rural water and electriC ava1lable Give us a call ChOICt Good used refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas and electne ranges and TV sets . OPEN 8 TO 6 e 608 E. Mam POMEROY' 0. FENCE & SUPPLY INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed loke to ontooduce you to Enea1e-A Car, the modern woy to dnve the VlhiCII Of WOUr 3-24-tfc CALL US NOW TO SEU AT 992-3325 5Ut Murphy, Milton Roup ACCENT • 44lmo pd acre 20 ACRES - House under roof lots of firewood. near Great Bend for JUst $16,000 .._._ OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFKE UO~ JACISON AV£. 5IW1 ANIMAL HOURS ,_...s """ ......, I ,...., ..10 ,...... , .... W•* J f I p.m.·S p.m. lloonolor I , ,,.,.I , ,,., frl4oy 1 p.no.-2 p.M. IAIGI ANIIUU AND ' 5U1GIIf IY APPOIIITIINT !04·675-1441. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOI ALL YOUR WilliG NEEDS Resldtntrtl I c-elal Calls 992-587 742-31 FOR SALE SMALL GIOC:ERY STOlE w/GAS PUMP .....,.,, Ollio With 2 ledrotm Apt. in lltor. hPifiiMo teGet Clfi'J•Out JJ<-t. PIKED AT $11,000 Call David McDonald 691· 9 tJ tNmm£RM Setvtce Pro Mobile Home Heating/ Cooling Sales a Service 21 Help Wanted Re1plte Care Workers to care for handiCapped child ran and adults of Gallia County In-home and out· of-home workers needed loflmadlotaly Prefer prior experience wit'h hand I ~ capped indlvtduals Must have own transportation Wnte Galha County Board of Mentel Retardation ~ Developmental Dlllblllties et P 0 Box 14, l Che1hlre, Ohio 46820 or call 614· 367 - 0102 Applocatlon doadlono Moy 6 , 1986 HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small shop and shower in basement. Four • rooms and bath, 2 porches. carport, new furnace and central air. Middleport, Oh, CALL 949·221 0-lsk for Tim. ' Busi'ness Servt·ces Seflorolooy 10 LOll.• II 30 o Olio 985-330 I 11 IENNm'T MOilLE ~ '-------------------~~----------------J.-----------------.-L------------------,.r-:-.~~~~..,.--, HOME CONRACTING SYRACUSE 3 bedroom ranch, large deck mce lot Gas FA heat Owner needs to sell" $32.900 'CHARLES D. CARR. It el No 84 CV 262 In punuonce of an Order of .... Mon:h 5,19851n ttoo oootitled action, I wll - l o r u1e at publlciOUCtlon, It ttoo 1oont door cit ttoo Court HouM tn Pomeroy, Ohio tn the named County. on Frldoov. the 1Oth cloy of May 1?--:--------..lor:~-:: Real Estate In Metgs County _,.motoly Real Estate General TEAFORD • MOWER Hydraulc drhoen 60" ootary cUtt• which shall be ........ bla Moot ilooll be mountad to ,...or hme . midWay between fmnt and """ on •right lido W!lon on the horizon101 pooitlon ONW • II' !once or poot - · hiMI.,...., of 17' from center of 1teetor to the • tllp gf • 6' rotary - b l y The moat shall tie operated by hydro"lic cyllnilora ond c•po· ble of I)IVoUng 90 dograeo forward and locking Into poaotlon to PMnit rotary cutter to Operate tn front of tractor A boealuoway aoaombly oohall be ,.,. of moat and woll ponnotthe entire rnut and arm aiNmbly to ,..,_rd when cutlllr aueniMy meets an obttruc· tion The melt thai autometi· cally ..... to mowing poaotlon A hydraulic cyindar. ~ng 1 roller chaon shall permit the rotary .hood aseembly to ootabl 180 dog- .. relation to the outer arm A hydraulic pump, front ' moun*'. 2000 PSI, 19 GPM that • capable of being uaod with an open canter hydraulic control whle -mbly OFFERED AS TRADE-IN (1) lrollrio•lioioal Tnoc:tor Modotl 504 Serial No 4667·6-Y-F, 111 Motrim Mower Sooiel No 760712Q • to aub""t dotailod JP6Cdk:ation• of equtpment o'lfhonld The Board o f T •roooorvod the right to rOJoct any or all bidl ' By Order of the Board of Tru- of Rutland Townshop dleport. Ohio 45760, wu op· pomted Ad""mltrltrix of the - t o of Tony A Taylor. do· ceaaod. late of 37296 S R 1 24. Moddleport. Ohio 45760 Robert E Buck, Probote Judgo 141 17, 24, 161 1, 3tc ReaiEstat~tGeneral TO PLACE AN AD CALL -r w_, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF TONY A TAYLOR , DECEASED COle No 24.740 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Meigs ~ On County 12,Poobebl 1985, Court. "' c- No 24,740. Velma L Taylor 37296 S R 124. Mid· Mason Co , W Va Area Codp 304 67S-P t Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 173- Mason 882- New Haven 695- letart 937- Buffalo 446-2342 Public Notice A~l 742- Rutland 667-Coolv,lle ln G.lltla County Public Notice 31 Serv1c1~s SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bad· rooms. 2 complete baths. dining · room. living room and large recrea tion room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond , Racine area. lll Co11rt St Pomtroy Dtlio 45769 C/mucified pnges cover th'e • follow in!{ telephone exchnnges .. • f mpl11 y 1111~111 Help Wanted Public Sale Auction , 8t Auction avery Fr1Jay ntght at -the Hertford Community .Center Truckloads of naw merchandln every week C:onstgmantl of new • used merchandiH aiWIYI wei· comed Rtchard Reynoldt, ' lfluctlonoar Coli 304-276· ~oee. 9 Wonted To Buy We pay cath for late model clean uaad cars Jim Mink Chov · Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnaon 61 4-446·387t Wtnted to buy large round btlea of hay or straw Call 3 2902 1-114-81 • COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo, iran, wood, cupboorda, chairo, chtotl, boaktta. dlohoo. stone )Irs, antlquea, gold and allvar Wrlto·M D 'Miller Rt 2, Pomeroy. Ohio .4178B or cion 114-992•7710 .Buying dolly gold, llllver ·colno, rlngo,)e-lry, atorllng wore. old colna, Iorge cur.rency Top prlcoe Ed . lurkelt Borbar Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh 114-882"3471. The Daily Sentinel Ohio 1. 1986 1. 1986 Wednesday. Page 12 The lam wanting to hire a female vocalilt wdhng to travel Confirmed booktng• • Cell 61 4-38B-8436 lady to work •• barme1d Must be 21 yeara old Call 61 4 ·446-31 B6 aher 6 Full tim'e and·or part ttme RN positions open Flett1ble hours, eaperie11Ced pre· ferred ~pply at Scenic H1lls Nursmg Center Mon Fr1 . 9 to4PM Buaine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUil LISHING CO recommends that you do I:Jusinall wtth people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have invest• gated the offer~ng 1..;.______:____ Coffee Shop for sale Selling equipment, low price. leaae assumable 464 Second Ave . Galhpolts, 614 4463407 'Bu1lnen Man ' Open 1teel building daolerohop high po tent1al, prof1t1available part t1me or full t1meln your area Coli 303·769-3200. ext 2407 Own your own jean · spon1wear. ladlea apparel. ch1ldrens. large size. combination store, acceuor~ea Jordacha Chic, Lea. lev•. Easy Street, lzod. Espnt. Tomboy, Calvin Klem, Sergio Valente, Evan P1cone. Uz Clooborna. Members Only. Organically Grown, Gaaollne. HaalthtelC, over 1 000 othero $7 900 to $24.900 mvantory, traintng, fixture•, grend opening. etc Cen open 16 day1 Mr Keenan 1305) 67B 3639 Telephone sales people wanted Loght envelope de· livery, person with small car 1 --------~­ Call614 446 9771 Home Anembly Income Anemble products at home Wanted A madtcal Technol· Part-time. Detail a CaiiB1 3 og11t for weekdays only 327 OB96. eot 169 ASCP requ1red Apply m ! -=~~====;=== paroon between 9 -4PM to I· Medical Plaza, 203 Jockaon P,ke, Galhpolls Money to loan Two yellow .Pawe saleapeR· pie needed t400 week oJP Only those With ules expe nence need apply Sl!lnd resume to Boa 800 mcare of HOME OWNERS Reftnance to low fixed rate Uae equoty for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co. 814-692· -a. the Gelhpoh• Tnbune. a25 3rd Ave,.Da1ty Gallopoloo, Oh 45631 . J========== 3051 Homes for Sale Mesdn - 2 story frame. remodeled . 1 rooms. 2 bath1 good condition throughout Shop Gar~e 30 4·876 -8743 ~ard Sa\eS Price reduced . 4 bedrooms. full basement, 5 miles from Point Plea1ant. acre lot, phone 304-446- 1676 Log home 3 acres. 2 m1 out Jorrlco Rd 884.000 Cell 304 676 6622 2 unit aper1ment butlding. good 1nvestmant, price re· duced, phone 304 -676 7541 evanlnga 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... Giiiiipoiii........ . & Vicinity FJea Market Fre1z:en Bot• tom. WVa. on US 3& open every Saturday 6 Sunday. 9 -6 Open alf & covered specet for rent. off road pt!rktng Moving Sale Frl , Sot , Sun NEW AND USED MOBILE V. ml from Rt 7 on Rouah HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL- Lone (North of Cheahlre. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , Oh) 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS. 1-------~-AT 36 PHONE 814-446- YardSate823FourthAVe 2 7274 aircond , alum porchglkler~ Fro -Sat. 1971 freedom good cond Call 614 258-6620 4 Fem1ty Vard Sale May 2,3 . lots baby items. furniture, Must aaii19B3 Jay Skyloner. etc Rodney Volloge II. 9 -1 lots of extras tncluded Call 61 4·446-7200 ahor 6 00 3 Family, Addison Rt 7. Baby furn • nice clothe~. Fr1 . 12)180 level lot on At 7 in May 3rd - Sat May 4th Raon Crown City 1 0•22 It Cancel porch Cell 614-266-1444 4 Famdy. Children•. adultt 1972 14•70 trailer for clothing, golf club1, 1hoes, 16,600 woth 21,000 BTU lots .. 8)0 Third Ave. Thura w1ndow 11r condit1oner, Fro 9 -6 noce Cell614 446·0146 1-~-------VBrd Sale Eurekl Next to 1 ~80 Kmgsley 70x 1 4 wtth Waugh's Grovery Mey 3 S. 7x24 expando, a1r, skirting, 4, 9 toll 1 fireplace, m1croweve, ate- 1 ---------~ reo set up In park 10% G1gant1c Verd Sale Canter of down up to 16 yrs Call pat not Frtday 3rd Saturday 814·446-3647. 9 6, Mon 4th 9 · 1 si t Sole M 1 60 at Kerr of otem1 . Coma and 1971 New Moon 12xe6. 3 bdr . cent a1r, 1 "12 baths, J_ook May 2 & 3 e6,900 , Vary good cond Call 61 4 ·446· 01 75 Parkmg Lot Sale at Grace UNted Methodist Church 1$73 Arloogton 12x50 woth Sat May 4th, from 9 to 4 12x.16 add on 2 bdr under· p1nn 1ng. 1tove. new carpet, 363 Debby Dr 9 4. April3. 86 ,000 Call 814- 446 - Many dtHerent etems, d••7060 counted priced All must go ht, 2nd, 3rd 1h mile out Vinton Eno rd Chlldrens. women• maturntty clothe~. 2 stereos May 11t 1tertmg at noon All dey May 2nd Jeannie Grata re si dence . Main St . Rutland Yard Sale Friday It Satur day. Lower OarflBid Baby bed. telephone. children• clothea. lott more Huge yard sale Jam81 0 Swam residence, Locut~t Grove Road 3 m1ie1 lOuth of Tupper• Pl11n1 May 3rd and 4th Furntture. mea toys, clothing , 10 J;peed bike, many mrsc 1tems Call 614-9B6-4219or614 ·949· 2603 I -- - - - - - -- Garage aola at 340 Pogo St • Middleport May 1at. 2nd . 3rd W oodtiurner dosh wa1her. m•sc: 1---'-------- Cargo trlr , sHde proJector, chain saw. clothing. mise F d 12 6 S t 9 1 1038 2 ~d·~va · a - 1-----..:.....---Solo 1·2·3 at Country a. 1---------- Carryout 681 Upper River Rd Clotheo, lntlquoa, furnl-, ture. 8r. much more. 1- - - - - - ' - - - - Yard Sale 132 Fourth Ave Coffee teble, Home lntenor mise Sat Garoga Sole 924 Firat Ave • May 2-3 4, 9 6 Antoque cupboard• oak table. child· rens clothtng. bedspreads, miiCellaneout household 2 Fomoly Gorega Sole May 2 3 4 Allee Rd Ewlngton Don Holcomb 1 Yard Seta L1ncoln P1ke at Centenary Furniture , clothes. Home lnter1or. doahea Wad -Sot Verd Sale 16%: V1ne St May 2.3,4 9 -6 Everythmg muat go I Garage Sale Thur~ . Fn .. 9·6 48 Spruce St. Yard "l•le 9· 6 Doahes, drape1 , odd1 and ends 2nd house above P 0 Office Thurs Yard ule at Ted Ru11ell'1'" Minersville May 2nd and 3rd Children' s clothes end m1sc ttems B1 0 S Second. Moddleport May 1tt Furniture. draper lfll cur1a1n1. bedding. Avon toya. apphencea. Jewelry lamps, c lothing. pans,hnens, tools, dishes lot• mi1c Something for everyone • Four fam1h11 Church and Dusky Streets Syracuse May 1st.2nd,and Jrd Furn•· tur• cloth1ng. d11hes, t oys. b1cycles, Jlwtlry, m1sc -'--'-- - - - - -·lcMay Second and Th~rd College Rd . Syracute Youth bed w1th mettreu. kettle grell, sweeper s hampooer, children end adult clothing, m11c , odds and ends. tOYI d11hes --~------------ lc ­ Street sale Fr1day. May 3 9 00·3 00 Clothong. beddtng, curt11n1, numerous Are you con11dering Nuntng !- - - - - - - - - 1tem1 Vme St , Recme Home placement for a loved • lcMowing Sele May 2· 5 10 one or are they currently on a Ptano Tuning and Repair . until dark Ferrell's on roush May Second and Th1rd waiting list? You should Brunlcard1 M1.11ic Co. 614 ~ HoUow Ad Old tools, 11ngle 9 00· 4 00 Robert Harden , con11der mqumng w1th the 446-0687 Twentieth year trees. pie nfa, refrtger1tor, Second St . Syracuse R11 n Pomeroy Health Care Cen- of quality service Lane ter Wa are only 25 mtnutes Daniels. 614-742-2961 1977Regent, 14X64,2bdl Yard Sale 6 Family 1 mile range. cab1net. freezer. toys. cancels --- - - - - -- · lcbooks, clothes away and we have an Call 61 4-246·5288 VInton Eno Rd Baby. choldRummage Sale Mev 2 and outttandmg health cere pro· WINDOW TINTING Rosl ran. adulto clothong, bike. 3 9.00 4 00 Epoacopol Par 3 Fomoly May 2,3,4 Lodoos gram Ple1ao coli uaot 1614) dent1al. Commerctal Sa Auto 3 bdr t4x65 &. lot, 2 m1. typewriters Wed -Fn m1ns 8r. boy• clothe•. furni- tlh Hell (acrou from Ctty 992-6606 . Free elttmates Call 614 from Gallipolis. Green 1...:..:_________ Hall) ture, toya, mlac • small mo _,..:_ _ _ _ _' - ·lc446-9348 School Diatroct. good cond, Yard Sale May 1,2,3 9 toll 1 tora 2nd house on right off Easy Auembly Work I targe aundeck, $14,600 Mercerville, Follow 11gna May 1 2 . 3. leadmg Creek 664 on Wheaton Rd $600 00 per 100 Guaren- PIANO TUNING AND RE · will consider trade on ol Road Ftrst hou1e on nght teed Pay 1'!11 n t No PAIR , Reduced rate1 hmi,ed anythtng of value as down Yard Sela 17 Vanton St 3 Apphance1 . ctoth1ng books Garage Sale 1069 Second Expenence-No Sale• De- t1meonly Ward'a Keyboard. payment Call 614 446 - Fam11y, 9 to 4 Thurs 8t Fri Re•n or shtne Avo Thura & Fro 9 OOAM toola aend self-addreued 304-675 - 6600 or 675 · 8038 May 2 3. ·lc to 5 OOPM Nice clean clo1 stamped envelope. Elan 3824 Howard Ervm res1dence. thing of oil olzee. Loto of Votal-716, 341B Enterpriae 1982 Townhouaa 14x70, Yard Sale Thura Frl Oak Grove Road, Racme, mtsc, ttems Ratn or 1h1ne Rd, Ft Poerce, Fl 33482 woth 7x24 e•pando. axe . 9 00 5 00 Infant. toddler Ohoo . 9 00 5 00 May 2, 3 cond • 2 bdr , large bath. cloth.ng. layette, baby car- W W B C 'Willong Worker' s Ram cancelt. de"'ck sk1rt1ng. CA. other ner. maternltyclothes,drap- of Bailey Church Lot• of -~----'--·IC 4 opening• selling Mem Homes for Sale extra• Call 614-245·9534 erie1, woven rug1, more Mac'a 100 per cent guaran- 31 Garage S•te Thursday, Fnbargains-new crafts . Ap· teed line of g1ft1, toys, home ~. ~;;::;;:-;;:';;:::::-;~;-,:;:::;~:: after Fust left off REt. 1 &0 prox 1 mi, from Rt 1 out doy 2, 3 623 V. Russell St decOr, yourhourt, no!nvest· .I Qn Your Lot Big 4 Carl~i~;,-~=.;;;;:~~j'i ldwell· Porter 218 Watch for Fn. Ia Grovel Hill, Middleport, bemont, 304-818·8758 or 1- Garogo/t6995 3bdrhQmea 3 all ~lectroc. hind Hamert Bakery Sat May 3 snd 4th. 9 to 5 800- 863-9071 , Bookin~ $13,996 Sea Our Models , porch , underpinning, lc Cell 1 _614 .1!86·7311 town Call 614-448-2038 homo and catalog p'artoea large Rummage Sale 1 Day Two Famdy Garage Sale 2 Two week yard sela 1n Friday 3rd, 7AM-4PM Cen· Middleport Acro11 awtm ~ wanted. full and part Nice 2 bedroom vinyled 1989 Champion trailer tenary TownhouM 3 mllea miles West of Holzer hosp• m10g pool Plum St Furm· from Galli• Auto tal acro11 waltre..es and bar home Remodeled. ca•· 12x80 with 19715 add·on out J Boby-choldren- Sales on . Deen1t Or1ve ture. toola, bicy~;.les, '!JIIC aand raouma !!ox 71 1 • pated, tobacco boao, 2' 12x24. Good condition . Call Gia••w•re • Thura Fri 9·4 J Olaflll~llllia Fe..:y,. W, Va atr.tOs Korr-HarHabu'lj Rd , 614·992-25B9 pillows. May Ul.OOO Call 614-245- 1.:___;_;...,_.,...._ __;_::gla11. toys. G1g1ntic Yard Sale May2nct Guy 6296 . 14x70 Ca;tle on 'A acre lots. nice • Jrd 9 till Plains fownhouae. Opan temtoriel w1th naw 2 car carport, 18~~~>215 addi· ml11 thia Cantenory . Rt generator pre11ure 141 Avon, coll304-676· 1429 Buy from owner l!o aave toon Call614·992-3119 or pump. storm b1cycle, Clothe•. alec sto11e, dull Terrific location Kyger 814-992 3132 btbY bed. ice cream freezer, de1k, metal detector, aewCurley's Exxon and Carry Creek School. 3 bdr , fire· Girl Scout Troup 1368 Yard lng machtne, alec motor. wdven rug1. clothes etc. Out now accepting apphce- place Built in kitchen with 3 bedroom, completely fur· Solo, 366 Debby Dr , 2 c1r rad101, game table, weed - - - - - - - - · ICt1on1 for part t1me help, dlshwuher. range. oven t.unlna~h edorplnWneads,har, dryer, air. ml 141 Sat . May 4, 9·4. eater, metal shelving, pa1nt Richard Spencer May 3 and I awning Set apply In peraon at Station, Full basement With family I 4 Tuppen Pla,1t, curtams, sprayer Sand Hill Road, Point room, gas heat, potalbla lot. Call 614· 3 Famoly Garage Sola 629 door stop ch1ckena, clo· Pleaunt 9V:I% loan auumptton . Hilda Dnve. Fairview sub Huge Yard Sale on Rt 35 thong 9 00 5 00 oil 36 Friday Saturday, We1t of Rodney Thurs , Fn $48,600 Call 614-446 - ----:----::-·IC---=----~-- lc 79 Bomb8r Ball Boat, 60 May 3rd 4th Soya clothes Sot 2nd, 3rd, 4th 10 00· 4042 May 4 AcroiS from P 0 1n Situattona 12 Mercury motor Lota of s1ze 8, girl• slza 12, electric 6 00. Baby bad othar baby Tuppers Plems 9 00· 5 00 Wanted Must aell 3 bdr ranch. axtrel 77 Coachmen Travel dryer.. paperbacks • a lot of furniture miiC furniture & Rain cancels Blender, everything Weatbrooke Subd. FR . Traolor 25 h Call614-992 ml)let, furmture, electrotux what notl Cloth1ng all11111 woodburner. carport deck. 6017 sweeper silverware. glatt Sponaored by l'lerris Bapt11t Yard Sale Thura Frl 9-6 Wanted Live 1n companion City utllit1ea, & achoola. ware. clothing of aU IIZII. Church Watch for 11gn1 reduced to $33,000 Call Mobile home• moved In· Lota of chlldrens clothing, for elderly Chn1t1an lady reat good chrldren 's 9· 12 1ured 20 yeara eaparience m11c . •ltema 8 mt out Rt Ught houn work and,. some 614-446-7144 3 Famoly Garage Sale 346 304 · 676 · 2866 or 676· 218. acroufrom THns Run 360 Debby Dr Lot of baby hftmg requ•red Room end May 2nd, 3rd. and 4th 3 House for sale East end, 299B board frte Pr1v1te bedroom miles out of Raclr]e on Rt. clothes a. furnishll{lgt Child· Would prefer some one w1th 1918 E11tern Ave , 3 bdr 1 24 Loti of clothe1, ell rani, women&. men clothes. 1976 Holly Park mobile Garage Sale Fnday May 3rd car Monthly selary will be has rented apace $200 mo 11111 Bed spread• cur111n1. ahoea, wtcker baskett , considered, plut gas money . Askong $46.000 Will toke home 14"70 3 br. central 9 to 6 2Y2 miles out 588 baby 1tem1 drapes, blinds. pillows, Referenc11 required Sand mob1la home on trade Call air. underpenning, furn11hed Clothing. bedspreedt, cur- sheets. kitchen •tams Don't - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - lcreauml to Box 3030 in care 61 4 ·446-B334 or 61 4-4411 · With appliances only I'IOON..J tatns. b1cycle m11c Friday end Saturday Lot• of m111l 9 00·6 00 Friday May washer Need to sell 304 of tho Gollopolio Dooly Trlb· 7398 good clothe a tall IIZ&I), baby 3rd 458- 1727 Yord Solo 55 Garfield Ave una. B25 3rd. AVe, Gollopoclothel. table uw. oddtand Thura. 6 Fn Bedroom su•te. 3 bdr home 3 yrs old, 80% lis. Oh 46631 end Twp Rd 79 (behind completed rural water. 3 1976 Cameron mob1le chtldrans clothel. ceramica, fairground•) Call 814-992· Free E1timate1 Pamtmg of out bids Yz acre fronts on homo. 12x64, 2 br . ell Afncan vtolata, etc 3110 • unfurn1s~ed 304 1----...;. _____ _ electric, Middleport Rock Lock Rd houn1, barns, root.. etc . Rt 218 - - - - - - - · lcYard Sale 6 Family Thur & Meogo 614-992 7418. Gal· Hannan Trace Schoolt , e75- 1777 Au cond111oner. 220 V & Vicinity FrK , 9 · 2 Firat house . f33.500 . Call 614-266 · lie· 614-367· 029, Rechner, upnght freezer. 1966 New Moon mobile Georg11 Creek Rd oft At 7 6694 1nduttnal aewlng mach1ne.. home, 12x66, $2,00000 Clothong. household Reopening Rutland Nursing houaehold furniture 4 waapphancas May 2,3,and 4th 9am to Home . Room for 2 more Jay Onva owner selling 3 firm, taer cond, 304-676terbeds. appllences, step 5pm Rt 143 Loto of otulf ladders. Hdtl large mpect reaidanto 742 -2332 or992· bdr , 2 bath, cozy harth for 3044 Yard Sale 3 Family Fri May V4 mile from Rt . 7 winter. pool ind AC for hammer 2 Milwaukee Drills 3595 summer Interested only call 1969, 12x66 Kirkwood 2 3rd , 9 00-4 00, 631 3rd 1 - - - - - - ---:-' and chuck and other 1tems bedroom, new carpet, a1r Ave. Numerou1 itema, en- May thtrd and fourth 9 00 N..d e beby1ittar? Plan now 614·446-7654 alter 6 326 Third St Apt 2 Bahond cond. exc con d. 304·676- t1quas & etc Rain cancela. until 3 00 4 family yerd Nle Powelh Supervelue tn for summer Dependable It Arbaugh Add11on 1n and al10 have reference• Help· Help· Owner wants to 7277 or 876 ·6531 . Pomeroy, Oh1o Yard Sale Frodoy. May 3- Tuppore Plolna, Ohio Phone 614-992-6530 sell house· Make us an offer ··· 1979, 12x66, all electroc, 9AM until 1 410 Hedge- 1 ---~------ ---~---Call614-446 0276 George ' s Carry-out 3 m1le1 •&.000 00. Phone 304 · wood Dr~ve , Gellipolia Yard lila Wed , Thurs . and below Midclaport on At 7 . 3 bdr brtck home 6 miles 675 -6081, 614-446-2142, Drapao. blbydraaolng table, Fri Fronk Clolsnd residence, New clothing clothe~ dryer. 304-937-9316. 304-576 · mlsoc Racine, Ohoo from town, pnce reduc~d wood burner Fn May 3 2197 1 --------- 1--------~ Call 614·446-0633 9:00-1 18 Wanted to Do Gorego Solo 1 071 2nd Ave Carport aolo 918 South - - - - - - - -lc7 room• and bath, Nelaon 1981 14x70 Schultz, partly All day Frodoy I Sat Collec- Th~d on Middleport May Rain or shine Inside sale . Rd Dadar area Call 614 · furnished 3 bedrooms w1th tor glaues, curtaina, H•rf•· 2nd, 3rd, 4th 10 00 to May 1st , 2nd. and 3rd 206 underpennlng, 304 - 676 · quln booltt. nice cloth<ll, 4 00 Wtll do lawn mow.ng & yard 698-6528 altar 4 OOpm Butternut Ave 1n P.omeroy 1763 n1ck nacks work Call Keith at 614· - - - - - --lcCar•port 1111 at m1erHct1on 266-6261 aher 6 OOPM 2 bedroom1, full buement, May 3 -5 9 00-6 00 2 and 1976 Neshua'trailar, 12•60 Hot Dog Solo Sot May 4th of Rt. 143 and Rt 7 April double car garage, 1 2 two-tentha mllat on Rt 143 ft, exc cond. with 1ome At Young• Statton In Bid· 30th, Mey 1•t and 3rd 9am Bowen• Co natrucuon acres. Rose Hill Pomeroy at Hender10n Rein or lhlna extra a, $6,600 00 304· well. Sponserad by Harria till dark 992-7453 Complete remodeling. fire t2B,OOO 61 13 676 4249 Boptoat Youth Come hungry ---.-:~----:---:-::--place speciali.ts Pa1nt1ng 3 fon'loil; yard aolo Moy 23 channel CB rodoo, capInterior & exterior Cement, Southern School Dlatrict tain' • bed frame 2 umbrella Garage Sole2 ml from HMC 1 ,2,3 10 OOom to 2 30. block. brick work 26 yra Modified A~Frame on 5 1trollers, end 1ablea, Gerri Rt. 1 60 Thuradoy, Friday Clothong, lnfonto through carrier. Black and Decker experience, reasonable ocreo lmmedlata occu · 33 Farms for Sale Rhublirb. gr"n oniona, •lr adulta Baby furniture. retll. FrH e.tlmatel, work pancy. See to apprec11te electnc wHd eater, 110 household ltema. add1ng guerontoed._ Coll 814-388· 130,000 lncludtl outdoor for aalt to ..ttle aatate 7 comprauor. tools. mile. pocke1 camera . Thurs and machiMI. lwMperl. and 9670 or 614-388-9B06. working toola 814w843 - room 1h1ngled houH a.. 6!5 Frl St. Rt 124. Syrocuae lawnmower , 9 Cave St , 6384 alter 6pm ocrea on Rt. 775, Lacto, Oh Yard Sola Slturdoy May 4 , 10 00-4 00 Monkey A un, POmeroy. Kotallc landtcaplng da11gn· Alto blrn, smoke hOIJII & 9·4 Townhouaa on Rt. 141 ing, plannmg, mowing, trm1'· Solid built home In Racine cnb Tobacco ball. 2 dug 1t Centenary ming, retoll ahrubbary All Reasoneble. 3 bedroom• up, round lawn meintenance 1 bedroom down. TV2 bathe .... 814-843 -2468 well• Contact Donald MyColl614·446-3100 3 lots Coll614-949·2674 41 Houoea for Rent 315 Lot. 8t Acreage i--~-----.,-­ 35 lots 8t Acreage 3 bedroom houae ecres Lots 8t Acreage Mow yare. odd JObl. Pt Pleannt, Gallipolis area fenced In, borna, workehop 1 -~-------­ 2 bdr cab1n on Raccoon Rouonobla rataa. Caii814- McCumbor Rd, Rutland • Lorge building lot lor ..... 3.88 acre• in Eurekl, aome Agprox. 1!J: acre lot on old Rt. Creek lea" required Call 136.000 . Coli 614 -742· 4_4_1_·6_5_4_1_ _ _ _ __ Clote to Molge High School river front. See Emm• Je•n 1 OlnPorter Coiiii14·3B8 · 814 ·448·0093 before 6 , 1 2289 o· Chaney or coli 614-281- 8702 ohor &PM Crow Rd 992 ·11836. 114-446·0795 oher 5 COLEMAN WATERjWELL 8666 • Have an energy efficient • DRILLING for ••••· n•c• location 7 room houae with 2 car Pump Hlea, ,.rvlce. •Aegil· homi built on your lot From lot 1 3 A land M ·L 12•511 304-876-1090 garage. located In Chethire . terad in Ohio All work 113,900 00 Call for oat!· mobile home, 2 concrete t250 mo plus depo1lt, no guorontHd. Coli 304-273 - motoa, 304 675·3981 . Largo bulldtn: Iota, Jorry'o potooa. 2 Iorge porcheo, peto Coi1614-317-7302 2B11 Rovenawood, W Va Run Rood, 3000. Clyde underpinning , •12 . 000 6 room houM. 2 cloMd in Coli 614·2118 · 1317. 2 bdr. house t 160 mo plus Will plow gardena, Iorge or porch••· m Potnt Pleaunt. Bo- J r , 304-1176 2336 for Rent dep & ref Call 614·446· oormoil, Point Plouant. l<o - 304-675 54116 ~ 50 aero• Juat off Rt 82 42 •crel nHr Forked Run .729 n1111g1, Ohio. Coli 114-446South, 304-875·1541 Loke HOI 1111 electric 1 bedroom houooln Monero· 4086. 304-6711-7228 oltor Chfton. W Va , 15 rooma ewninga llno, tllophono cable, prl- vlllt Bttldo Ml~ereville 2 bdr. houaa full boaament, bath, closets, storm win· II 00 PM vocy. quiet. good ploco for Church. by Blllk Plant Total 1 cor gerego, 48 Chillicothe dowa and doora, lull olzed 1-------'--'-~­ 1 •era along Rt, U South, houH 7 ecroa cltored Coli elactrlc . Coli 614·992 · Rd Cell 614-446-1323 Or Pointing, ell1orlor. 20 yoora buemont, call 304-882- 304-675-71141 evenlnga 814-378-1207 6215 • 614 -245·9170 ''perlonco, 304-1711-113114 21170 Professional Services a. a. 1-======-:--:::-:- e ••on• a. e. 11 1 a. a. a. a. a. a. --=------·lc- ...... 'fiom&rov ........ a. 1..:::...--------- 1----------- ~ ~==;:==;==;=;:= Behind Pomeroy Licenae Bureau Thursday, Frtday. May 2nd and 3rd Furniture Jr c lothe 1. maternit.r clothes lots of m•sc 9 005 00 On Flood lM:;I"u 1lt SfracuH fir1t tra1ler on left May 2nd 3rd , and 4th Carpenter tools... electric end hand, other Items too numerout to mentiOn Gartge sale Mar 3 from 9 OOam to 6 OOpm Si;o< tenths of 1 mde of Cheater on At 7 Watch for .. gn Thursday. M ay 2nd. and Fr~day , May 3rd 9 OOam to 3 OOpm Clothes. eurteint, btke, and baby ttems. 504 South Thord, Middleport. Ohio Cherry St Syracuee, Oh10 Mey 1st to May 3rd 9 00om·6 OOpm Clothing, bookt. small appliances. 180 S Second Ave • Mid · dleport May 3rd and 4th 9 00 to 5 00 pm Ant1ques. flax wheel rockmg chair, clocks, pocket watchea. walnut baby cradle. mise 10K and 14K Jewelry 19 tnch color TV, mce toya, adult• and ch1ldrens clot hal College Road in Syracuse Fnday. Saturday Sweepers. carpet shampooer d1ahas. curta1n1 bedspreadt, nace clothe• books mtsc Yard sale, May 4th and 6th at Rac1ne F1re House 9 005 0 0 Ratn or shme -... Pi.Pieasa·,;r .. & Vicinity - -~---······· · ···~·-··-··-· ··· Garage sale Apnl 1, 2 &. 3, 2923 end 2920 Maple Avo Potnt Pleasant a little of everything, mclud1ng good pocket kntves Ra1n or Shtne Two family yard sale. neW and used merchandise. Wed Thurs and Fnday. 1.2.3 lucas lane , 8 AM t11! 1 Yard Sale. 2221 JeHerson, Wed, Thurt Fn. children and womens clo1h81 Yard Salp May 2 and 3, 231 1 Monroe Ave ,., Po1n1 P'leuant Yard Solo, 9 till 5 , Wad ~nd Thurs. Burdene Addn, Point Pleasant, 6 famtlie ~ , a.,.,., G1gantic 12 family yafd hte, acron fr.om PoWell• Sho~. Gallipolis Farry. W Va 8 AM to 1 May 2. 3. 8r. 4 Oresaer. tater boxes, br...d bolCea, old mrlk cans, truck ttrel , 4 new Ford wljite 1poke. nms and caps, 2 trailer doors, atorm door. new wheel borrow. laWn chairs. records. tapes. 8 track AM -FM woth apeak.a;:j, books clothtng, toys, 1 85 Suzuki Motor Cycle 370 Suzuk• htll b1ke .. Ytrd Sale. 403 24th St. Mev 2 and 3, 9 po llll 3 00. lots of gtrls summer ctothes. household, m1sc Annual " Mae- Lou Wan 1• block ule 1n New Haven. May 4th. 9 AM to 3 PM Hazelwood, Roush, Mayo. Lynn. Travis, Glenray a.nd Allendale Or~ves Aa1n or Sh1ne 2114 Mt Vernon Ave , fn and Set, baby 1tems, furni· ture, gla11ware , small ap· phanoes clo1haa . m•sc 1.- - - - ----...;._ Yard Ilea. May 2. 3 & 4, Greer Road, ht tre1ler on nght Avon, Home Interior cloth1ng m11c Yard Sale, 164 ?ark Drive. Thursday. May 2nd. 9 00 till 2 00 C!ncelled If ratn Two family Yard Sale , May 1 .2.3 2304 V. Madoadn Ave . Po1nt Pleuant Thurs. Fn Set, TVa. tools. cloth .. for everyone . dishes, more Nead 3 yards for 111 the merchand11e 2320 Jaf· farson Ave Wed . Thurs. and Frt Four famtly 2110 Madlfon, Potnt Pla~tant , b1rd cage lots bookt kids clothing, ate · , n 8 family. Galhpohs Fe•rv. new born adUlt clothing Be by 1tems Nice clean stuff Thursdov . 10 00 toll4 00 lby items . ch1ldrena cloth.os. largit w omens Aaln or shtne. Thursday and Fr ... day, 8 30 toll 4 00 It the Meson County Feirglounds ~~~~~~::::::::::t;.:;::;:~;:;~:;:;;::-h~~~;;;;;;;;:i.~~;;;;~hff~~;;;;Tc;:~:;;;~ e -n. 1---------- -=----'-----lc- ,..,.._____,____ 41 Houses for Rent • , Very mce 3 bdr . homt, 2. baths, good 1111 yard UOO: 3 bdr home coantry atmo.:. phara . S276 3 bdr homo with r•vervlew. e2&0 . ...... ences depoett requlrect. Call Woaemon Agency, 814· 446-3644 ' a. ' 2 bedroom fu rneahed t.o.;. 11'" Pomeroy e250 per month . Caii614-99Z-1113 alter 6 OOPM 8 room hou11 in Lane_. with both and gerclon1200 • month pluo dtpd..; Rtl<orencaa roaqulrod. •14. 992-72811 �Page- 14 The 41 55 Building Supplies ~URGERV\ Ve . 675-1900. Block, brick. mortar and m11onrv supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va. 304·B82· 2222 . . Mobile Homes . for Rent 56 Funlithed,- air cond., cable. no chy taxee, baiutiful river· bile Home Perk. 614-4461802. Mobile home for rent. Call eft• 1PM, 614·446-0508 or 814·448· 1809. 2 bdr .. Kemper Hollow Rd. *200 dep .. •200 teni. Call after 6 . 614-448 -1364. bedroom , fur ~ niahed, gas & weter paid, 2 , 2x60 mobile home located in Syracuse. 8126 . per month plus utilities. Deposit required . Call 614-992 7034 or 61 4-992-6732 . 1 2x&O mobile home. located in Syracuse . S12&. per month plus uttlitlea. Deposit required . Call 61 4 -992 · 7034 or 614-992 -6732 . 3 2-bedroom mobile homes, $60. deposit . $176 . ·to 1186. plus electric and gas. 304-676-661 2 . 2 bedroom· furnished with washer S. dryer. air condi tion , 8 miles north Poi nt . Pleasant, Rt. 2 . 304-675 - 5051 . 2 bedroom trailer fo'r rent, depoait required , adults only, phone 304-676·2636 . 2 bedroom furnished trailer. Crab Creek Road. no peta, , $160.00 par month, 304· . 676-1206. . g .t o· medJ'Cal SChOOl.". gom 4 full blooded Boogie pupplos, 2 rod & white, 1 white 1----------;-----------1 44 64 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent Nice clean apartments. Honderoon. 304-676-1972 after 6 PM . Furniehed 1 bedroom apartment. utilities paid. 304- deposit. 304-676 -2464. Will ren't farm with option to buy. In Harrisonville. S200. a month. 992-3695. -44 Apartment for Rent ' .· ... JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Qpportunity} JTIOnthly rent sterto ot $169 c fb~ 1 bed•oom •nd U06 lor; ·2 bedrciom; depcioit $200, : located ·near SprinG -Valley Plazl ani:t· -Foodlaiiil,· poOl and Cable TV available. hours as posaible 1 0 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446-2746 or loave menage. Nicely furnished mobile home. eft. apt. , central air and heat in city, adults only. C•ll 614-446-033B . Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ava .. Gallipolla. t1 BO. utilities paid. share bath, adu~s. Call 446-4416 alter 7PM . Upstairs 3 rooms, furniJhed. bath. washer· dryer, AC. cleen. no petl, ref.. dep. req .. aduhs. Call 614-4461619. Upstairs unfurnished 3 room apt .. carpeted,'utilities paid . no children. no 'petS. Call 81-4-448-1637 . New one bdr. efticiency apt. Cell614·448-0390. Garage apt .. furniJhed, 29Y2 Nell Avo .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr .. •236. utilities paid . Call 446-4416 •Iter 7PM . k\-n.i.shed ·•R•i'tment .. Adults only. Coli 814· 441· 9&23 or 614-446-1443. 2 bdr. Apt.s • houees for rent t126. •150, UOO. Call 675-6104 or 878-5388. Riverside Aptli.' Mlddlaport. Special ratea f01 Senior Ci1lzens. 1130. Equal Hou• ing Opportunitiea . &1•992-n21 . 2 bedrOom 1p1rtm•nte. New Haven. WV1.. Newly remodeled. In town. 614-992-7481 . 2 )ledroom furniaMd apt. CoM 1114-992· 5434 or 304· 882· 2688. _ -em. . . _ Two bedroom furnilhed lot-nt In ~ Mid· Col 814-192·50114. Newly remodeled. 4 roomo and both opt. CorpeWcf, kitchen fumlohed. On b., Moln St. in Po....,O'/. C ... 814·992-7314 . One ~r\ two MdrOOf" apatt· menu in Pomeroy. Fur· nlohad or unfumiotoad . Rant negotiable. Coli 114·892· 8723 or 8t4-992·8133. SPECIAL cut slabs. 6 PU 46 245·5B04 . You pickup 116 . Call 614- Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooma. Park ~.tntral Hotel. Call 614 ·446-0766 . Furrlished room, range, re· frig. $100, ohare bath, sin· glo mole. 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Call 446-.4 416 after 7PM. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot; 12'x50' or smaller. $75 water paid, 4th a. Nei.l, Gallipolis. Call _.46 ~ Mobile home Iota. R' & R Mobile Home Park, Bulavllle Pasture for rent . Call 304· 675-6104. July 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614·266-6246. loads delivered in dump truck $100.or21oadsl180. 441 6 alter 7PM . . • 43 Farms for Rent Knauft Firewood Summer rates-big loads. May 1st- 676-7112. 2 bedroom mobil8 home for rant. Burdette A_ddn , $176.00 plus utilitiies and .. - , ............. ... " Y0U1fe SCared? HOW dO YOU "'' ,... think I feel? I lied about Trailer for rent. Call after 4PM . 614-446· 4226. ,.-.... Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Coli 614· 446 ' 3 B44 after 7 PM . .,,............ ... $260 month, *100 deposit. Cell 614-446-65B3 . Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated lndoor· outdoor facil ities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Sarvice. Call 814-4467795. . • K of p I Braarpatcn ann 1 ro as· sional All·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa~ cilities. English Cocker Sp•· nlel puppies . Call 614-3BB· 9790. vJew. Kanauge. Fo11er'1 Mo- 1 2x60 May 1, 1985 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent Fc:fr rent or Nil all electric 3 bedroom,home, Beechill, W . 42 . Sentinel Rd. Galipolls, Oh. Call614446 · 0627 or 614 -446 · 1283. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large lou. Call 614-992-7479 . Merch an di se 51 Household Goods SWAIN . AUI;TION & FURNI1'UR U .Oiivo St.; !)illip<J!Is.l'jew &:used wood·coai ·S1ovas. 6 pc . wood LA IUite $399. bunk beds $199. ontron recliners e99, new & uaed bedroom - suites.. ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites $199 -$699, Iampo, also buying coal • wood stoves. Call614-446-3169. lnground pool kits, 16x32 $2 ,396, 18x36 $2,895 , 20x40 $2,B95 in stock . tot LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man. 3 tables. Iextra heavy I. 86.85 . Sqfas and chairs 6 cushion couct1 & · chair, priced from $286. to $895. 81 50 .· Hot water heater, old Tables, $50 and up to $125. but good. 30-40 gol. Call Hlde-a-beda.$390. and up 614-246-9372. to $660 .. sola beds $145. Recliners. $226 . to $375 .. 4 yr. old HeU turnance. may lamps from eza. to $125 . need little work. $76. Call pc. dinettes from e1 09., to 614-446-7476 alter 6 . 435 . 7 pc . $189 ond up. Wood table with si,; chairs 14x70. 1983 Shulits trailer $286 to $746 . Oest< $11 0 for sale. 3 bedrooms. Excel· up to $226 . Hutche,, $660. lant condition. Singer sew· Bunk bed complete with · ing machine. Good condi· mattresses. *276. and up to tion. Electric or pedal. Call t396. Boby bedo, 1110. 814-992-3464. Will sell at Mattreues or box •pringt, reasonable price . fuWor twin, e&s .. firm, $88 . Heavy Timber Equipment: ~nd $78. Queen Hts, $226 . · ~ ' dr. chuts, $49 . 5 dr. Timberjack log Skidder, In· chests, t69 . Bod framas. ternational log Truck, Tan$20.and *26 .. 10 gun· Gun dem Payloader · 4 wheal cabinetl. e3&0. Gas or drive. Call 304-882-2998 . electric ranges 1375. Baby mattrones, *26 & $35, bed Firewood $20.00 pickup lromas 820. $26, & *30, load. 830.00 delivered . Cell kingframe•so . Goodselec· 304-675· 6762 or 676 · tlon of bedroom suites. 2991 . rocken. metal cabinets. heodboerds e 38 & up to Washer and dryer for aale after 6 p.m. 304-676 -6483 . $65 . UMCI Furniture •• 5 pc:. dinette. head boards, elect· ric range and 1 bedroom sultH. 3 mllu out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. thru Sat. 614-446·0322 Control hunger and lose weight w'th New Grapef,.uit·PPH Combo. at Fruth Pharmacy. 71 Autos for Sll]e Piano tor sale. Assume small monthly payment on mod· ern style piano. like new condition . Can be aaan locally . Write. inCluding phone number to: Manager, 200 Athlone, Caseyville, IL 62232 or cell (6 1 8 3456927) . ' . farrn Supplies & liVCSiuck 61 Farm Equipment Spring Special: .Z4'x30'xl!' With · 16 ' x7' . g~rOge door & serviCe door·, e 3 .. 8$8 e.itte.te~ : Iron tt~r~e Bldga: 614-332' 9746 collect. CROSS .&• SONS U.S . 35 Welt, Jackson, Ohio. 614-2B6-8451 . MeaNy Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Saloa & Service. Over 40 ~sed · tractors to choose from & compteta line ofnew & used equipment. Largest •election in S.E. Ohio .. BIG CL~ARENCE SALE Buy Everything at Wholesale prices. NEW· MF 240 dsl. , trae1or tillers. wheel rakes. bar rakes , tedder comb .• mower, drum mowers , plow, disc., tobacco settr,ra, seeders, lime , fertil zer spreaders. Complete line of King Kutter equip. USE o. hay rakes, cutters. NH 4 77 haybine. tobacco ntters, JD 6x16 semi mount plow $600, disc. mowers. balers. Mf 1 660 round baler. TRACTORS· MF 3~ . 135 go• & diesel, 65 dsl .. 256 dsl . Fords, BN. 9N gu; 3000. 4000, 6000 dol. Forg . 20,40 . Cub tractor with 6 tools. Oliver S77. W-L PTO . Long 360 dsl . Barb wire •20. Jim'a Farm Equipment Can· tar. SR 36 W., Gallipolis, Ohio . Coll614-446· 9777 or 814-448-2484 . . Allis Chalmer tractor. goo.d con d .• good tirea. e760. Call 614-266-6689 . Electric range, refrigerator, *176.00, good cond. cell 304-676-2970 . Hereford cow with 1/z Limou sin calf. Call after 2:30pm. 614-37B-6216. 1650. pair. 1877 Cheverolet Chevette. 4 cylinder. automatic, new tire1,new battery. air condl· tioning, very clean. $960. Contact Elden Walburn 61 4 · 992-2805. --------·lc1 976 Valiant 4 door. Air, runs and looks good, 8 cyl .. Asking *1300. Call 614· 992-3360 evenings. '77 Mercury Monarch. For sale at all tinlea springing Holatene cows and heifers. 66,000 miles, V-6. auto· 304-676-2610 . 675 -304- matic, air cond. god cond. $1,760 . 00. 304 - 675 2263. 1828. Pigs $30.00 each. Rices Pig Farm , 10 Mile Road. 2 Mile$ 1972 Pontiac Catlnla G.C. off Rt. 62 , 304·458·1583. 304-876-4567. Cadillac 1981, Fleetwood Brougham, 4 doOr. diesel, 30·36 MPG, like new. $8 ,600 . Call 304-6761731 after &PM . Tra nsporta lion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model ~nd newer used can. Smith Buick· Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Cali 61 4 -446-221J2 . 79 Mu1tang 4 speed. Call 614-446 · 3644 or 614-949· 22113. ._ , '76 Volkeawagen Dasher front wheel drive, axe cond, t1 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 676 453B . Toyota Celicai sports, 1 Ford truck, 304-676 · ::;o;r. blinde, Rom1n wov.., wood Ster• Kenmore. Weeher. dryer, ha.ovv duty. Coll81'4 · 2411-11288 . !---------- Country Ook tebles. choiro, cupboards, d11ko,lcebox11. Conkl11, Tup-1 Plains, Rt. 2 bedroom furniahed ept .. 7 . Hand crafted and Coli 114·892-5434 or 304· llnlohed. 882-2888 . l ---,----~·· lc ­ ~iAiir"MEiimi:"-;;;;;bil.;.j30 Inch etectric stove, eir APARTMENTS. conditio-, 42 inch gloss homes, houMI. Pt. PleeMnt door1 a'hd tcreen for fire· and Goltlpolls. 1114· 448 · ploco. Coil814-992· 5814. 8221 . Picken• uMd furniture. 304· Laurel•nd Apartmentl. New 8711· 8483 ot 8:75· 14110. Hoven, now accepting appli· cations lor 2 bedroom op;on· RICK'S NEW AND USED manti. Soolc rent t1 83. FURNITURE. Compono our lnqulra •P•rtmant C• 1 . prlcH, Mvo today. Phone Equol houllng opportunity · 304-773-5430. shed••· ln.UIIed at discount prlcee. Free el'tlm.C..~ P .A. Sayre, 304-488· 1078. Dodile. custom von, . lair condition, inside 1~~1~~c~o~n~d~it:io:n~-~·~1~7:0:0. .<?Ids 88 . . liomo. new· tires, . p1pe, runs · good. body good, 'ell orginal. i 980 Olds Cutlese Su· 43.000 actual miles. asking preme, AC. tiJt whMI, PS, $800 . Call 614-446-4462. P8, AM-FM, rear window defroeter, low mites, super 1979 Honda Accord hatch· sharp, must soli, 304-676back. clean. good condition. 2863 . $~.760 . Call 614-448.- 1- - - - - - - -- 3966: .. '81 Cadillac Eldorado, axe cond, 304·676· 7476 . 1980 Plymouth Duster cyl., auto, PS, air. new tires, '66 . Corvair Monz• , $2,396. 1977 Dodge Aspen $600.00. 30 In Gravely wagon $696·. Call614· 286· riding lawn mower. I 1 hp. 6622 . $600.00. Phone 304 -876 1413. 1968 Corvette hard top, con~ertible, 4 spd ..~. · Sharp! '69 V.W. Bntle, good mo· .coil ·61.4 • 2.8 Q-'lT!J 6 tor, excellent body . Ne¥V anyUme. ' · ' ~ tires, brak•s. shocks, master 78 Cutlaas Supreme very ~~~~g;~ 7 . gonoator. 304· good· cond .. 'AC. V-8 , auto. 1- - - - - - - - - - , trans. 66,000 mi . Call'614· 1973 Volkeswagen, phoile 367-7434 oltor 6PM . 304-676·2578. 61--------- 1---------- B1 2BO ZX, 5 spd, loaded, T·lop, $9000. Call 614446-3807 or 614 -4462750. 79 Mercury Bobcat, 4 cyl., 4 spd., 67,000 mi.. good cond ., $1,100 . Call 614388 -8727. \966 Chevy 2 door sedan, $1,200.00. P~one 304 B82-2438 . 56 Building S~pplie. 19BO Harley Dovldoonsuper glide, toto of axtroo, 4.600 miles, like new, 00 . Call 614·446· 73B3. ••.1 19BO Hondo 70 3·whnler UOO. Call 6.14~ 446- 7421 . 1979 Harley Davidson aponster 13,!)00 mi. Call 614-446-1615 or after 6 614·44&·1244 . Hove a 1 984 Honda S~odow motorcycle for sale. Uke new. Out of state, working, must sell. Also have a 1976 Ford LTD lor sale for work car or parts. Call 614· 742-2304. 1----------- 1981 KE100 Kawasaki mo· torcycle for sale. Cell 614· 992·6650 or 814 -9923617, 1978 Hondo 760-4 -K. Soddie bagJ. trunk. windshields, helmet . new battery . 11 ,200 . 614·742 -2B41 or 304·882 · 2823 . 1983 Honda CX 660 Cus· tom, only 4,627 miles. $1 .600.00. Phone 304773-b870. 1979 H•rley· Davidaon Claa· aic. lots of extras. 8,000 miles. $4,BOO or bast offer. 304· 875·1209 . . . . 76 Boats and • Mo~o:>rs' for Sal, · 19B4 fiberglass ' bass ·boat : with trailer, 106 Chrysler, new Crystalgraft lots lots more. Asking ••.ooo. Call ofter 7, 814·379-266B. 14 ft . bo., with troller & 40 HP Johnson motor. $1,160 or beat offer. Or trade for PU truck of equal value. Call 814·446-4337. 29 ft. Crest pontoon boat with 86 horae power mer· curv engine! In excell~nt condition. •6.000. Aloo boat traitor. f1 .600. 742 2160 or 742-2267 . Cabin Crul181'. Crill Craft, 36' twin engine, 1957, W-40' troller, S9,100. Coli 304-675-1'731 after &PM. 18 foot fiberglass boat, 80 horse Sea King motor and trailer . Good cond . *976.00. 304· 675-2409 . 72 Trucks for Sale 76 1---------- 65 Ford F-700 T.lT. cob.' parts for .. 1o. See Ron, 246 Scottschool 'Rd, Vinton . 1973 VW Bug '8800. Cell 1 - - - - - - - - 614 -246-9541 . Chevy Luv pickup. with flat bed, belt offer. Call 614· 1983 Camaro Z-28 . V-B 2618-ei2Ei1 alter 6:00PM. engine, gray metallic . lesa than 4 ,000 mllea, $11,000. 84 Dodge Ram deluXe cab, Coli 614-446-9637 after PS, P8, tilt wtoael, 11 .000 6:00PM. mi., ervin control, topper, troller hookup, .pricod to sell. 1980 Pace car Trana Am Call814-379-2712 or614· 9 .900 actual milas, exc. 379-2243. cond., always kept in gar· age. Only intereated caller1, 614-446-8262 after 4PM. 1----"------ They'll Do It Every Time wueN ~SOUGHT THEM ... ANI" 'THE'f STILL. W~ ... Honda CB 660 whh 2 helmets & intercom. Muat Nil . Csll614-448-8663 . 1- -- - - - - - - 73 Vena Ill 4 W . O. · 1879 CJ-1 Gcildan Eoglo; P8, P8, low mllo~gio, good COnd. . . 4.100. Coli 8144411·9700. LT8 Sears · lawn trector. 40,;40 inch dog box for pickup truck . 304·875· 2088. Motorcycles 1 9B3 Honda 760 S~odow. low . mll~•ge , many· aXtrl •. new battery, very shar_p . n .ooo.oo tlrm . 304·B96· 3B03. 4000 Ford tractor, newly ••built engine, $2,995 . Big 166 Massey Fergu1on diesel · tractor $4,495. 800 CoM 1983 Plymouth Turismo, GOOD USED APPLIANCES w..hera. dryers. refriger•- Walnut gateleg t$ble. 6 tractor PS. live pwer. 2.2. P.S .. P.B.• AM-FM. toro, .. ngos. Skoggs Ap.. mitching chaira.' dry sink, t2. 696 . Call 814 ·286 · louva~s. 6 apeed . E~ecellant condition. can 61 4· 742· · 1 - - - - - - - - - plienCH, Upper River Rd. Singer Mwing mechini with 6622 . 2979 or 614-742· 21'43. Ford F-100 Explorer betide Stone Crest Motel. cobinot, child's rocker, 304-. B82-2096 . 1___""\"______,l;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;.;jouto, PI, PB, V-8, good 814-4411-7398 . cond ., orginal paint. County Appliance, Inc . t'1 ;BOO . Coli 614-446 · ~i~R•el~e·~·oo'.a~~=~ · Oood uMtf epplienc'* 1nd 4083 . TV Mts. O!Min BAM to &PM. 676-6499 . 1111 ctoavv tRick, •eoo. Mon thru s... 614-446· Ol.P 11$. NEW... 1873 Oldo Omogo, •700. 1199, 1127 3rd. Ave. Golli· 19B4 Honda 3 wheeler /<ITC#EN-7WL 200S, liko naw. 5 16-inch PIYISION•••• Cell 814- 742·2980. polio. OH. old otyle rally whoelo. 304· 117---'----~ Veley Furniture, new & 676-11828. ss. eftANPMA'S Ou;> 304used . Large eection of qual· I<ITCHE:N UTIONSILS 31!4· lty furniture . 1216 E11tern Cuatom driperies, 1 incK' COST P&NNII!:S venetian bllnda, verticil Ave.. Gallpolls. r 74 . 1 96.6 Mustang convertibli. C8ndy-app~e red . Excellant condition. $6,000. Phone 614·742·216o or614-742· 2287. posts, boilt trailer, .r:i~ing lawn mower, chain hoi1t. wringer WlJISher, 6 string banjo. Call 614 -2561629. ' . . Whirlpool chest type freezer, 17Y• cu .ft .. holds 624 lb. good cond.. $226 . Call 614-388-8717 . Livestock Quarterhorse breeding, two registered Stallion•. Irish Ray, by AAA Champ Tonto Bar Quest $1 60. Bee Gee Fiddler 160. Call 614-446 · 3889. Elect~ic 10 ft. satellite dish. Draka receiver, California amplifer, o,nni rotor. Wiring included.· 1 week .old . Coli 614-4463406. Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, garages, farm, stores, e.t c. Any aiz:e. free estimates. Call 304· 675-3981 . Home Improvements CAPTAIN EASY Ford vah. customized, 'AI T. U77, AT, P8, PB, good cond .. tl,IOO. Coli 304· 1171·1731 oftli< &PM. '77 Ford Bronco. worl<ed completely over, . , ,800.00. 304- 117111 tell. Auto Parts a.·AccBnories 8 ft. utHity bed with camper top, asking $,3 00. Call 814446·4482. -Junk Chevy truck for' p•rta. 1972·1979. Cell 614-9927217. Flv~ 141nch Rally Rims with cantor. 304-676-1948. 77 TOUR . (]) GI G) ABC News (CC} . Nightly Business Report liD Body Electric fl» One Day at a Time 7 :00 U (2) PM Magazine CD Branded (!) Sportscenter (1) Sanford and Son CIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of. Fortune 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune 00 liD MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour @ News 01 lUI New Name That Tune fB JefferSons 7 :3 0 U (2) Tic Toe Dough I]) Cisco Kid (!) Inside the PGA Tour (I) All In the Family (]) 0 (]) Family Feud CD Jeopardy (jQJ Wheel of Fortune Gl (j}) Entertainment Tonight fB WKRP in Cincinnati (HBO ) Coming Attractions 8 :00 U (2) ('[) Highway to Heaven !CCI Firsl of 2 part s. Jonat han and Mark promote a romance between the daugh ter of a (j) BORN LOSER ~ JIIGica.~! ALL 40U'Fe I r:> ~~ 1-VU':Oi NiGICEL. ~ insulating~roOfing · remodeling and new construction·guttera. Call 304-773-5131. ANNIE J & L ·lnsulotlon. Vinyl siding, roofing, replaCement windows, atorm windowa, store doors . Call 614 ·992· 2772, ~~~eci~:!n:~n~~?ouas ~~~~~ Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning, upholatrey, scotchgUard. deodorizers. free estimates. highly te· commended. 614 - 742 · 2211 man. (60 mi n.) I]) Flipper ffi Fishin ' Hole !l) NBA Basketball Playoff RON'S Television Service . House call• on RCA. Ouazar. GE: Speciollng In Zenith . Call 304-676-239B or 614446-2454 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Coli 304-675 1331. · ALLEYOOP WELL, MASTER KIP, RiNGLES ' S SERVICE, ex· perienced carpenter. electrician, mason. painter. rOof· ing (including hot tar appHca~i.on) 304-675-2088 "' 675· 7368 . ·• RotarY .or ·c~bie tool drilling, Mo1t wells completed same day. Pump ulea and MrYI· cas. 304-896· 38.0 2. Stark• Tree & Lawn Service . Landscaping, feeding, tertii · iling, tf'etching, } or ipm .plat,-_law'it ser,v.ice, -Gill us; 304-676-2010 . ' . ·.u,s. Vases~ 8 & 0 Home Improvements. repllcemen't windows , eluminum aoffit, vinyl sid · ing, contlnuoua gutters, free eatimates, all work guaran· teed. spring discount, call ovonings 304-6711-21144. Icarit see! · It's not impor.tant! Just come upstairs and unloc~ the front door! Plumbing 8o Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolio: Ohio Phone 61 4·446 · 3888 ot 814-448-4477 0 Cil A Father's Dream. A Son' s Reality! ' He'art Of A Champion' WINNIE 30ft. AV: GMC 464 engine. 46,000 mi. AC. folding TV ontonna, AM-FM , tope-deck full nolrlg.. hot eir heating, ewning, 111 stove. micro·wave. shower. ' large cloeet, good stol'llge. 110 V Onan genetator . Raldy to go. AIJ!Ing 1 5K or best otter; anything goes wrong In 80 data. I will pay tha bill. Coi1614-258-1958 . Pntf•r evenlnge. C•n beaeen anytime. ....... ca. Flenwlltg B ft . truck camper. Stove, dinette, Ice box, slaepe four. G~ 'condition. Coli 814· 742-2143. Excavating Good·1 E•cavating, basements. fobters. driveway•. septic t•nks. landscaping. Coli anytime 614·446 4637, Jamesl. Davison. Jr. owner. Dozer Work lar.d clearini. landscaping, ate. Free eatl· mates . Cell 614-446-8038 or 814·992·71 19 anytime. BARNEY CRANK Electrical & Rl!frigeration FASTER I MAW!! 1 0 ft. slido in truck camp•, sleapo a, 1175 Alnk~tbulh tri·huil boot with trollor, 811 hp Marcury enslne, col otter II PM, 3Q4·11B2-2848. 'Wi"nebogo motor · home. 23', AC. vener.,or, C8, 11118 J - Commando ve 1972, IIIIo now, *10,500 . enaine. •8oo.oo. 304·481- Cell 304·8711· 1731 alter 1733. \ 5PM . Appliance Service Serving an makes & brand~ of refrigerators. washera II dryen ; stoves & di•· hwuhers. Call 814-367, 7187 or 614·446-4486. · SEWING Machine repairs. Mrv1ce. Au1horized Singer Sa1.•s & Service SharJ);!In Sc1110rs. Fabrict Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-228,\. SNAKE!! 1'HA1'S £:/>5Y1'0 Ga<1eral Hauling A~RANG£: . Janies Boys Wat• Service. Also pools filled. Coli 814266 - 1141 or 1114-446 1175 or 614-446•7911 . Ken ' s Water Service. Wells. clsterne. pools filled. Phone 1.14·367·01123 or 814·3111774 1 night or doy . 87 CBS Arlv and Sullivan (CCI ' The Pir · ates of Penzance.' Keith Mitche ll and Peter Allen star in this tale of a-roving band of pirates w ho • set their sights on the daughte rs of a Major General. j2 hrs .) (10) MOVIE: ' Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story ' 9 :30 , U CD ('[) Sara JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt . 1, Box 366, Galli· polis. Cell 614·367-0576. 86 I I I I DUPHEL± r 11 ,., U pholatery 1 TI40U61-lT ABOUT TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1 163 Sec. Avo., Golllp~llo 614-448-7833 or 814-4411: 1833. DOING THE SAME 11411'16, 1'1\AAM, BUT I NEYER MOUND TO IT... . 60T A & M Furn~ure Manulpcturing, St . Rt. 7, Cro"''' City. Oh. Coli 814-251. 1470. con Eva. 114·448• 343e . Old a ne'Y Up~ootered . 'j! ·'. IMONFIR 1 0:00 U IIl aJ St. Elsewhere S1. Eiigius will be closed down unless Or. Auschlander and the nurse·s union can reach an agreement. (R) (60 min .) Gl PKA Full Contact Karate: US Light Middlow· eight Title Fight Beaumont. TX fi»Soap fHBOI USA lor Africa: The Story of 'We Are the World' Tak e a behl nd~the · scenos look at this special recording se.ss1on. (MAXI MOVIE: 'A Night in Casablanca· 10:30 CD Travqller's World ffi NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Teams To Be Announced fl} INN News ,11 :00 0 Cil (]) CIJ O (])@ ® Gl (f;l) News I]) Bill Colby Show (j) Agronsky and Com · peny fl» Benny Hill Show IHBOI MOVIE :. 'Reuban . Reuben ' . 1 1 :30 U (2) (!] Best of Carson Tonight's guests are Suzanne Pleshette, Michael Davis and Ed Begley . Jr. (Rl 160 m1n.) I]) Bast of Groucho !]) Sponscenter (]) WKAP in Cincinnati 0 (]) Magnum, P .l . Cl) Latenight America I1G Ta•l ® International Edition Ill li) ABC News Nightllne fl} Twilight Zone IMAXI • Max Comedy Experiment 12:00 I]) Burns & Alliin (!) Sports Focuo· JuOus Irving (]) Benny Hill Show ® MOVIE: 'PaPI!f Chase' liD liJ Eve on Hollywood Ill Gunsmoke L ' n t WHAT THEY CA L.L.ED 'THE 6ENEAL.O~I~T. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· oested by the aoove cartoon. MW, rHE " ( Yesterday's I I XI r (XXXXX] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MOLDY QUAKE SAVAGE BREACH Answer: What that girl who looked· l ike a million bucks was- JUST AS HARD TO MAKE MIDGE James Jacoby NORTH 5+85 •A Q1087 . 91 With all four, ask for more . KH2 4A 2 By James Jacoby WEST .4 2 In 1933 Easley Blackwood invented the convention in which a four no· trump bid asks your partner how mapy aces he holds. The responses are 5 clubs - no aces. or all four . aces; 5 diam.onds - one ace; 5 hearts - two aces; 5 spades - three aces . If the four no-trump bidder continues by bidding five no-trump, he is asking for kings in a similar fashion. As t his must be an attempt to reach a grand slam, the five no-trump bid guarantees that the partnership holds all four aces. EAST . J953 .3 . 542 .QI0 873 .QJ 765 4 KI0983 .J SOIJTH .K 6 .• AKQJ 1086 t A64 •• Vulnerable: Both Dealer' East West Nonb Pass Pass t+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass In today's deal. South made an arti· 4• Pass 4 NT ficial jump·shifl rebid . after North had made a one·spade response. The Pass s• Pass Pass bidding proceeded as shown, with North raising diamonds , a nd the n Opening lead; 4>Q using the Blackwood convention to inquire abou t· aces. Unfortunately North did not carry on correctly after South -had shown two aces. North . should hav~ ~Sked f~r kings as welL ~ing· so would Mve told South that only six diamoiJijs, South corrected· t o their side bad all ,the aces~ and armed _ the better six· heart contra ct. .Sirice with the furthe r knowledg~ that South could not know aboUt the clubNorth was interested in a grand slam. ace, he was unable to bid,seven on his So'Uth wout<t simply have bid sevt::n .own , ~ lc ~··~~~'. After a)l. to try for ~even . . , Bidd ing five no-trump to guarantee. · surely bas the spade. queeO"or all t~e aces would have made it easy dialnon~ king' or h<llh, Whe n Nortb.bid ·. for Soyth' to go.aiHhe '!'•Y· . !CerltM "tal' by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Julie · Andrews ACROSS 1 Landed estate 6 Primrose film 43 Sherifl's men DOWN 1 Creche 10 Venerate (j) (!j) Compleat Gilbert ----------·'I Ed' s 79 Motors HoiT)es & Campers Game: Teams To Be Announced -" Cil 01 @ Anything for a Laugh ICC) . 0 Cil ®I Double Dare 00 ® Discover: World of S<:ience (CCI Tonight' s special features at look at Cochlear implants, small ·devices surgically implanted iri a deaf person's ear which allow him•IO hear. (60 min.) til MOVIE : ' Frances' [HBDI MOVIE: ' Police Academy' (CC) [MAXI MOVIE : 'Big Hand for the. Little. U!d'r'' 8:~0 'C!l S~sen ' s ' Salt Water . 9 :00 Facts of Life (CCI Mrs . Garrett and the girls re· minisce about their days at Eastland When they are in· tcrviewed by a famous· novelis t · ,•. @ 700 Cl"~ -· · . CD Oivinv: · indoor Champioilstiips Coverage of the M en's and Women's 3M Springboard Finals is presented from Tuscaioos a. Al. (60 mi n.l Cil 01 (f~ Miss Hollywood, 1985 !CCI Gene Kelly serves as hOst when 25 beautiful women vie for the title of M1ss Hollywood, 1985. (2 hrs.) \ 0 (I) MOVIE : ' Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story' 'licij(b Auto Repair Persons Body Shop. Locust Ad . Pt.Pieaunt . Past K&K. Frft Estimates. 81 4-981· 4174 . =) RICLY: · ~ 0 (]) @ CBS News Baird ' a Home ImprOve· menta. Aluminum a vinyl siding, storm doors & win· dowi, gutters. roofing . Free estimates. CaH 1-614-367· 0409. - - - - - - - - : ·lc0 & M Contractors. Vinyl and aluminum siding · re·pl ·a cement windows · 84 0 (]) @ 01 Weeks' 1 6 :30 0 [}) (D NBC News I]) Rifleman (!) Mazda Sponslook !l) Gomer Pyle I'Ve HAP liNOUI>H 01' THS (;RANt> Drywall, residential & com· mercia.l, quality hanging • finishing . Ceiling deSigns & repair work. Call James Plants 614' 246-6659. ,8 3 (2) (]) (!] News Hot Po~to Fishin' Hole Beverly Hillbillies Dr. Who liD 3 ·2·1, Contact (CCI fJ) Diff'rent Stro~es (MAX} MOVIE: 'Six BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. local refai'encel furniahed. Frei estimates. Coli collect 1-614·237· 0488. dey or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 82 0 (jj) I]) (!) (I) (]) Marcum Roofing & SpoUt· ing. Now installing r~bber roof1. 30 years exper~ence. speCII!Iizing in built up roof. Call 614-38B-9867.. ·I Fish Tank' and Pet Shop, 2413 JackSOI'J Avenue. Point Pleasant. 304·675· 2063 . Fish. birds ,llfld more. Musical Instruments 6 :00 OKAY, OKAY, 1973 Ctoavalle Malibu. 360 engine. 11211 East Moln, Pomeroy . Call 614· 992· 340B. ·lcWurlitzer piano. Walnut fin· ish in verv fine condition. S1000 . Coli alter 6:00, 614 -992·3139 . Spring Special-Patriot utilit'y - - - - - - - -· lcbuildings on dilplay at two Spinet· COnaole Piano Bar· convenient locations. B S. s gain. Wanted: Responsible Produce, ~iand St. in Pt .. party to take over low Pleasant, and French City monthly payment11 on spinet Mobile Homes in Qallipolia . piano. Can be' 11een locally. 9x12 $695, also 10x16 Write Credit Manager : $996 . Pall.,ered and set up P.O,Box 637,Shelbyvillo, IN on your lot. 46176 . $36Q. · elec1r1c razor.'· •25. Call G1 4 •.440' 9330. · . 81 New Holland baler, No.273, good cond . Cell 814 -388· 8541 . Murray Grey Bull, regis· tared, pure bred, gentle. large frame, 2 years ~ld , proven sire, ready to workl Call 614 -867-6191 after 8 :00pm or V'(eekends. EVENING Serv 1 ce~ l---------- 63 5/1/85 35 ' ft . fifth wheel, loti Of extras. Y2 mi. from At. 7 on Roush Lane (Nonh of Cho· shire, .O h.). 3 pt. PU disc 1260, 3 pt. hitch 2 bo~om plows 1196. 3' pt ..hitch cultivators •226. 3 pt. hay rake $396, Malley Farguson bola $395. Call 614 ' 2 B6 · 6622 · . Allis Chalmers c m.odel tractor-engine newly o~er· A-1 1,l~;~~~~:i:c•n ..newColi paint. 614 ;448· 2544 before 1 :00 or alte r 5 :00 PM, $900. . Reg . sorrel l'tallion Impress Me First. Grand aon of Impressive. will trade for filly . Call 614-286-6622 . blue, Middleport 614 -992 5724 or Gallipolis 614-448 3051 . ;:~•:ut!~.11 rvuo%~nt sy~~h!: ll&r, aiSortment of soft· . r, .- _prQgnnJ1 ri31co nJ.er 2 16 Television Viewing 1'6 ft. Scotty camper traillf. Call614-2118· 1467. Airedale puppies. 4 months old. E"callent family and watch dogs. Price reduced. Call614-843 -6278 . oH, white. blue ice. bikini R•staurant equipment. SS 1ink, salad bar, coolers. cash reg., coffee maker. much more . 614·682 -7018 or 614·682-6392 . Huffy 8 HP riding lawn tractor. *496. tl6 ln. 3 pt. ~~~-~B~~~~ :.1 .2!15. Call 1977" Buick Century, 360 1 977 Suzuk' Endura. best cu. ln. , auto. tnns .• loftded. offer. Call 614-256-6261 afi0 r 8 :00PM . Call 614-246·5884. $100. 10% off, all pumps and filters . Pool paint 12% 6 speed Spider bicycle, axe. cond, $45. Interested call 614·446· 3638 M-W·F· between 6 :00· 1O:OOPM . 79 Motors Homes & Campers Big pretty Reg . 6 yr. old sorrel gelding. shown in Western Pleasure. Call614· 2B6•6622. 57 us summarize your pool WrJiht · Farm' Equipment & tan. Call 614· 258 .6276 . Male Persian Flame Point PI!P&rs- available. Call 61 4· 246·5637 af~er 4 . • Pure bred Australian Blue Heeler pups, $30 .00 eaCh, 304-882·2686. Pool People Special : 61 The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1,1 985 11 Earthy pigment 13 Imply; hint 14 British for county 111 Asian river 16 Caddoan Indian 18 - brio 19 Becharm 21 Mocha leather 22 SWlder 23 One and only 24Throbbed 26 Biscuit 27 A "Mask" star 28 A Stallone figures 2 3 4 5 6 An Astaire At all Hour (ll) Used tire Perplexing question 7 Gennan ouu:ry 8 Midst of battle 9 Brave one 12 Provide 17 Attention paule. 20 Antelope's 28 The "in" playmate thing 23 Hold out SO Indian 24 Receive tower 211 Bronson 31 Cattle bread or Coburn 35 Proboscis 26 Do 8Jl 37 Give under- whirl cover jo~bJ~~~~ . film 29 "Silent -" SO Choreo grapher Graham 32 Before 33 Fish 34 •oarter" or "Tabard" 36 Unadorned 38 Sultry dance 40Seed coat 41 Many-eyed tr.+-+-- monster DAILY CRYP'roQUOTES-H~'1 bow lo work ll: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter standi for another. In this sample A is ILsed L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatraphel, the length end f011111tion of the wonb are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. for the three <:aiPI04UOTE 1·1 IRFW TWMSWF HGFTNCBF XL XN NSAF XW LTDFN USXWV TGASNL T LRXWV TGITMN QBSA ASLXOF SLRFB SNLFWNXEGF ' VBFTL LRTW LRF S WF . - V . Z GXZRLFWEFBV YMIIIr..,'a er,m.1101111 N011fiNG IS MORE lJKE A WISE MAN 11IAN A FOOL WHO HOIJ)S HIS TONGUE. - . ST. ~CIS DE SALES • �.. Wednesday. May 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Crime spree .suspect Brown found guilty "' NEW FACE- Simmon's Oldsmobile, CadiDac, Chevrolet, Inc. ol Pomeroy announces tbe recent addition ol Lew WDey to Its sales staff. Wiley may be a new I ~We at Simmon's but many people In the area wiD recognize him because ol his assoctatlon with Mason County lmurance Agency lor the past sixteen years. He presently reside!! with his wile Marilee and son Phlllp on Grandview Height& Road In Mason Cowty. Area deaths ·Josephine A. Kindle' Josephine A. Kindle, !l6; of CL>hocton, formerly of Toledo and Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at the Coshocton Health Care Center fellowlng a lengthy illness. Born Aug. 9,1888ln Sommerset,ln PerryCounty, shewasadaughterof the late Noah and Mary Kline Cotterman. She · was married In 1913 to Clarence Kindle who died in 1968. Before retiring, Mrs . Kindle had been employed as a waitress In restaurants, andshewasamember of lbe Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy . Survivors Include a son, Robert J. Kindle, Coshocton; a granddaughter. Sheila Ann Chanay, Columbus; a .great grand<!aljght~r. Jennifer. Stie Chanay, Columbus; twoillece~; -. D.e .CJoS·J·O·0 . tContlnued from page ll Initially, tJ:Ie defendants ~ere asking.f<Jr$50;(00indarnag!'!s .from . ihe · plaintiff, .however, sllfce . re- ' claiming of their properly by th~ . plaintiff, the Meredith's are now asking for somewhat less than the ortginal request. In testimony given during court proceedings on Monday, Butcher stated that he had removed 120-130 thousand board feel of saw timber frotn the Meredlth's.property. However. Les Oit, Portsmouth, an expe11 In timber appraisal, testified on behalf of the defendants that 315,462 board feet of timber had been removed from the site. Ott arrived at.thlsflgure by uslng "stat<' of the art" micro-computer tech· nlques. This total did not Include veneer nor chlpwood that may have been removed. Ott also testified that much about the quality of a tree can be determined before its cut down. • The plaintiff, Billy Joe Bulcher,ls being represented by Pomeroy attorney Steven Story. William ·LaVelle of Athens is rept'esentlng the defendants. Judge Knight's decision Is ex.pected early neJ<t week. · a nephew; and several cousins. In addition to her parents and husband,shewasprecededlndeath by a son, Jack B. Kindle, and two sisters. Graveside services wiD be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy with Monsignor Anthony Glannamore officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family suggeststhatcontrtbutlonsbemade to Sa.cred Heart Chur¢h. Archie R. Caster CINCINNATI (UP!) ·- Crlme when Walters was kUled In the spree suspect Debra Brown has basement. · been found guilty of aggravated murder, but spared the death penalty. A Hamllton County Common Pleas Court jury Tue$day found Brown guilty In the beating death of . Marlene Walters. but declined to attach death penalty speclflcatlons. Brown Is to be sentenced In two weeks and could faqe life In prison. Jurors, who deliberated two days before reaching a declslon, also found Brown guilty of attempted aggravated murder In thebeatlngof Walters' husband, Harry, andguUty of aggravated burglary. Brown's common-law husband, Alton Coleman, underwent a separate, simultaneous trial on tbe same charges. That jury deliberated TueSday without reaching a verdict and scheduled more deliberations tpc:lay. Coleman. 29, and Brown, 22, both of Waukegan, Ill., were accused of mutderlngWalters and trylngtoklll her husband last July 13 at their · suburban Norwood home. The crimes occurred during what law enforcement author(tles allege was a two-month, slx-starevlolent crime spree by Coleman and Brown. . Rosenwald said at the time Walters was being murdered, Coleman was merely ttying to . control her husband. • WE NOW HAVE AMISH TRAIL BOLOGNA . ln theSpoOigltton Page9 FRESH KC clinches title tie GIANT STRAWHERRIES FRIDA~, MA~ BUTTER BACON & SAUSAGE JEL~IES & JAMS ,. seed Potatoes . Vegetables Plants Ohio lottery winner .Bulk Seeds · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues. Fruit Trees day's winning Ohio Lottery l)umbers: Dally Number . Dogwood Trees 673 · Ticket sales totaled $1,000,006, .• Shrubbery wlthapayotrdueof$~.486.PICK-4 8274. • Fertilizers $•164PI48CK1.-450 wltlcthket salesff dtotal~. .. Archie R. .(Ben) Caster, . 92, formerlyofAibany,dledTuesdayln Charleston, w. va. Bam In Rutland, he was a son ·01 the late David and Nancy Bobo Caster. . Surviving· Mr. -Caster .are a 'i.lii'Oghter•. Fonteite s~cer ·_Holll- . -$7 .a payo ue 0 4 day of Charleston • . a grandson, . PICK-4$1straightbetpays$4968. Stephen w. Spencer, Portland, PICK-4$1 box bet payss:m. ' Ore.; two great grandsons, Scott and .Douglas Spencer.- Portland, · ·. f. Ore.;_two .sl$tj?rs. oma Starkey of " _..Pomeroy, and El)ld . Ha~r . oL .. . · o.· Chillicothe; several nieces ·a•ld · .. R"~ln and ·tllur:tder5{()nns ·!J)dlly; · nephews. With occasional heavy ralrifall and - In addition to his parents, he was highs between 75 and !KJ. Rain and Preceded lndeathbyhlsw!fe,Cassle thunderstonns continuing tonight, ~oods Caster In 1967; and seven with a low between 55 and 60. Rain brothers and sisters. likely Thursday, with highs near 65. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at TheprobabUity of precipitation Is theBigony-JordanFuneralHomeln · !KJ percent today, ~percent tonight Albany. Rev. Jarnes Stewart wUl andljOpercentThursday. officiate. Extended forecast Burial wUI be in Athens County Fair thnlugh the period, with highs Memory Garden. m0stlylnlhe80sorlow'l08eadulay. Friends may call at the funeral Ovemlght lows generally wW be In home from 7-9 p.m: on Thursday. the 408. ,6io.· · ·. . SATURDA~, MA~ 4th · · SPECIAL HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. An obituary In Tuesday's edition of The Dally Sentinel should· have read Mrs. Helene E . Sayre and not Mrs. Helen E . Sayre. Mrs. Sayre died Monday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gallipolis. There are no funeral services: Meets Friday Meigs County Fox Chasers Associallon will meet Frtday, 7:30p.m., at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOll OPEN FOR SPRINO SEASON Vol .35, No.13 Complete line of wptable &bed· ding plants, hanging bukets, potted plants - blooming &foli· age, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992·5776 VINYL FL'OOR .COVERINGS Give Your Kitchen, ·Bath, Family Room or Any Room in Your House a Shiny Ne~ Look with Quality Armstrong or Congoleum ,Vinyl Floor Covering. ONL~ $49Ssa.n. ELBERFELDS 2 Sections. 2() Pege• 26 Cent. A Multimedia Inc. ~ewap•per Ohio, Tl)ursday, May 2, 1985 . ' . . New discount store co~ing to Meigs .Business·will create 45 'new jobs in ooun.Y - ' . .· ,' , The Farmers Bank & Savings Company • , some rJshers " ' of Pomeroy, Meigs County, In the State of O!Jio at the close of business on March31, · 1985. ASSETS · Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Nonlnterest -bearlng balances and currency and coin .. ... ..... ......... ... 2,214,00>.00 ..... Secu,rltles ........ .. ......... .... .. .. .... ......... ....... .. ...... ..... .. ..·....... ... .. ..... .... ; ,.19,713,00>.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... .... ......... .. ......... .. ..... .. : ................... . 1,425,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases. net unearned Income ....... 18,344,000.00 LESS: Allowance fpr loan and lease losses ... .... 56,000.0(1 Loans and leases. net of unearned Income. allowance. and reserve.... .. .... . ...... .... .. .. ............ .... .... ......... .. ..... :.. .18 .288,000.00 Premises and fixed assetk ..... ..... ..... .. .. .. ... ........ .. ... .... .... .............. ........ 379.000.00 Other assets ...... .. ..... ............. ,.. ........ ....... .. ..... . .... , .. .... ... ,.. . , .. ..... .. ...... ..783,000.00 Total assets ...... .. .. .... ...... ... ... ... ...... ....... .... .. .. ....... .... .. .... ... ........ .. .... 42.802,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices .. .. .. ... .... .. ... ... ... .. .... ....... .. .. .. .... .... ... ...... .. ... ... ... 38.801;000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. .... .. ..... .......... ....... .. 4,333,00).00 (2) Interest-bearing..... .. ...... ...... .. .. .. .... .. .... , .34,468,000.00 Other liabilities ... . ........ ... ..... :... .. .. ........... ..... ........ .................... ... .. ... ... 576,000.00 Total liabilities ... .. .. .. ........... , ............ .... ....... . ...... ............ ... .............. 39,377,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ..... .. ........ .. ........... .. ... .... ..... .. . ... ............ ............ .. ..... .. ... 400,000.00 Surplus ..... ...... .. .......................... .. ...... ............. ..... .... ..... .... .. ........ .. .. ...600,000.00 Undlvlde!l profits and capital reserves .... ..... , ...... .... .. . , .. .. .............. .... 2.425.000.00 Total equity capital ...................... ....... .. ..... .. .... ... ..... .. ....... ,•.... .. .. ..... . 3,425,000.00 Totalllabllltles, Ilmlted-Hfe preferred stock, and equ!ty capitaL .................................. ,., ..... . .... ........ .. ...... ... ... , ........ 42.802.000.00 ,J . on to stote CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) 'State Bank No. 223X Federal Reserve District' No.4 · By BOB HOEFUCH are travellngoutstaeor thecountyto SentiDel Staff Writer do' such buying. He said thi! new Big Meigs County apparently w1ll Wheel Inc., store will bring people Into the coonty Instead of alloWing have a new discount depattment store before the end of 1985. the current trend of Meigs CoonThis was the revealedWednesday tians going outside of the coonty to night when . the Melj$ County spend money at similar stores. The Commissioners and the Meigs closest store owned by the company In relation to Meigs Collnty Is at County Community Improvement Corporation met In special session Jackson. Upon questioning, Noca saki his with representatives of the MGR Co., (Fishers Big Wheel, Inc.) and firm has letters from cllambers of cleared thl:..patlt for the establiSh· commeri:e In areas where Btg ment of tbe new business. . Wheel StOres are located Indica t1ng Both the Improvement corpora- that ·the· establishment of these stal'ell has had a positive effect on tlon and commlssiC)ners voted unanimously t<i approve tbe necesotherbullnessesofthecomrnunltles sary paper work for the building of lncreasl!ll' the retatl strength. Big the new store. Wheel Stores have never put a Fishers Big Wheel Inc.• ojlerates downtown,buslness out of business, over 70 stores with the b\llk of them he said, pointing out that "we do not being In Michigan, Pennsylvania have everything at our store">The andOhlo. BlgWheelStoresareonlylnlndlfeet Rick Noca. assistant real estate competition with · already estabman;wer 'of the company, told the Ushed buslnesse$, be stated. (!I'O!lP that MRG Co. was flirmed In .~ The planned store - with :1985 86 reai estate !)oiWng · 100 ·. CQIIStf\ICtlon people. to be . . company "for Big Wl)eel, . .emploYed · the . bUJ!dlng and Inc., IIIII!. that tbf Fisher Co. dates parkin& area - wW oecupy tour of had IIIIIU MilO tiel BnlthersDcy thnlx acres ciib1'at lblfllte:'Jbe Goo]ds~wublcllotpora~tnmf tlim wiD attenJpt to , mar~ the psli'is11emi;'IIJWheel, Ine. other two ·acres to SIIWUlte lluJI.. TIJe total CCII Clf 1M-local proJect ~pes~e~, J!e ·•E1X*'tfd. ·'but wyt J1llC . wtij be $l.tn:l.!m and the· l1!"W dewn6 on thole bustnesws be a dl.seolillt deP8rtment store will be necessary ~factotiqrtheBig . Wheel Store. . located Just oft Route 71n Salisbury The BJe Wheel Stores do not sell · Township. More specifically, the riew business willlle located on siX IIJocetles and do not contain acres of lan,d owned by BobJetrets pilannactes. 'the 1pca1 will and located between Laurel Cliff handle clothing for all members ot .. andtbeRockSprlnesCemetery. the family, ~ld goods, hard· The store will provide 45 new Jobs ware, sportlne aoocJs, toys, lawn and for Meigs County which Includes 10 garden supplies and a rangeofotlll!r tull time workers, 25 regular part Items. The stores are "extremely . time, 25 to 35 hours a week. and 10 competitive" In the dlscount Induspart time workers, 12 to 25 hours a try, Noca stated. week. All employes wiU be local The plaMed local store will be residents with the exception of three 240Xl90 feet and although the MRG management people, Nova said. Co. d<JI!Il have a general buUdlng , . The store would have an annual . contractor 'In Youngstown, the project wiD be done through open payroll of $.m,<¥XJ. Market here bidding. It was pointed out thai N<!ca said therp Is a discount although the general contractor department store market In Meigs • does get the building job, there will , Countyandthat,presentlyresldents be a number of subcontractorS a NEWBUSINE!!S-Delallsfortheestablh!hmentotanewbuld.--a dlsco!mt deparlment store, Fishers Big Wheel, InC!., just ott the Roure 1 byp8ll8 In Salisbury Township'- were handled Wednesday night by lbe Meigs County Commls81onets and the Meigs County Community bnprovemenl Corp. Pictured revlewlngneool881'y paperslorlhe proJect are; fronl, I to r, BerDan! Fultz, president of the conununlty needed. ' · Breakdown of planned expenditures for the Sl,!l)(),OO> project Includes: buUdlng. $900,(00; furniture and fll!tures, $425,1Xll; slle development, $150,001; engineer- lng, architectural and legal expenses, $150,00>; land, $8J,IXXJ; utility. provisions. $!KJ.OOJ. and slgnage, $15,00>. Construction may start as early as the last of this month and thestorelsexpected to be . Dust control program ·begins in Rutland area . near Veterans Mernortal Hospital was poured Tuesday. Pomeroy businessman Bob Thompson do1)3ted the labor during the pouring p~. . The Commitsloners disCussed bf!etly an II(X.'OIIIlDJ plbllc meettna portedatWedqesday's~­ er's meeting that dust control was ~ the \lie ~ -tid ti'IM tor durt and lcei.'OIItrol 1beiiiEI!tlng, to started Tuesday In the Rutland be held 10 a.m. Wedne!!day, Mays, area . In the commissioner's office at the Warner also reported that Letart, courthouse, has been requested by Chester and Salem Townships have Chuck ' I.,each of Lead~ Creek already contacted the county about · ~orporatlon In Rutland Township. putting down dust control In their wants to Implement salt Leach areas. , · brine ~ at the compeny's two N county uses a primer~ f~rm 1 acn! EQuipment yard on Leading ofdustcontrol, a thin asphalt coating Creek Road. Public cmiment which will penetrate and hold stope. concerning this p1 cposal wtll be The county distributes dust control welcnmed at tbe meeting. on township roads at the request of Meigs County Treasurer George ·' trustees. The tm\;nshlp then pays the Collins sent a thank-you to the · asphalt company for the product. commissioners for their cooperaWarner also reported that the tion and support In clean~ and ·couniY will be helping Lebanon and remodeling the treasurer's office. Letart Townships complete two Money from the treasurer'• budget. • paving projeCts which are heine • lundl!d by Conimunlty Develop- is paying for the improvements. . In ather llualneM, ~ra ' men! BlOck Grants. . The t111a1 ae•eement ollaytng the approved f- $3Im )JI!i1'orriwlce bond . • uae of CDBG funds by Racine for Donna Powell Who will take ,. v~ for the pure~ of a new COUDIY coun JtOlii'""MP boadl illd IIPIJl'OY*I thttrlludlet otallquor · " IWCIIf vehlcW for the Racine lire depli'tmeilt W81 -'&ned WDetlday llcenle lor !be llle IIC beer and w1i1e by the canrnilltonen and Frank from, D!borah Schultz, ~ew Cleland, presldeilt otRaclne vma;e · CaiTy.OUt In Scipio TIIM'nshlp, to PeaJ1 D. , Webb tor the same CIIWICU. · ellalllllbrnlllt. ~ objectiJII to. It W81 allo reported at Wednel-. thll ldloll. tbould cQIIacl the dlly'a meettna that the ~ICitlll piCI ~byMay22. for tht heltpcrt ~ COIIItruc;ted Meigs residents living along gravel roads are advised that the county · highway department has : . begun applying dust control. Ted Warner, county highway : ' department crew supervisor, re- ' STO(KED IN 9 AND 12 FT. WIDTHS en tine • Pomeroy~Middleport. ' . . I at y Copvrlghted 1986 Weat . er ;f_o_recast .·. Hele~e E. Sayre • e Srd · h r;::=========:;~ See Fa.mfly Medicine on Page 12 • . Fresh Fruits . Fresh Vegetables . Fruit Baskets . Amish Products . Lawn- Garden Care Supplies . Garden Tools . Insect bites . SVAC ruundupa em Pa&e4 .Rel'11bment1 . Flea ·Flo well Fo1 Ere1gone CHEESE ·Cleaning pillows \ . They are accused of cnmes, including a half-dozen murders, In Wisconsin, IUinols, Indiana and Michigan as well as Ohio. They were convicted late last year of kidnapping a college professor from his Lexington, Ky., motel room and were sentenced to W years each In federal prtson. BeforeColeman'scasewenttotbe jury Tuesday, defense attorney Peter Rosenwald contended In his closing' arguments that Brown, not Coleman, had beaten Walters to death. BroWn testified In Coleman· s trial that Coleman .was upstairs Unbearable conditions I, the undersigned officer. of the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions used by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Roger Y(. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declared that It has been examined by us and the the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official lnstrucllons Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Slate Ban!<lng Authority and Is true and cqrrect. · THEREON JOHNSON BEN H. EWING .!.. DIRECTORS LESLIE F.FULTZ 311 FLOOI • lrnprovemenlcorp.; Cammlt!tJionerltlehardJones; IUd<Nica. I Ill'( real a!tale Jnall8llli' lor the JllrWheeltlim; MaryHobsleUer,amember of lhe oommunlly Improvement corp. and clerk for the coonrnls8loner! back, l to r, ~ David Koblentz; CGrnmis8lonel' Manning Roush, Bob Rlchlll'dloa, • auomey with the company's legal boadlng linn, and Melp Cowty J"J'OIIeWtlllg Attorney Frederick W. Crow IU: completed In October. Attorney Bernard Fultz. presi· dent of the Meigs County CommunIty Improvement Corp .. pointed out before action was taken by the corporation members to approve the project, that It Is the function of the group to promote commerce and lnc,!ustry for the community and determine If platl!led businesses and Industries fit Into the economic plan as presented 'at the Inception of the corporation. He pointed out that the corporation had approved tbe Imperial Electric Co. project In Middleport in 1964; the Pomeroy Health Care Center facUlty In 1978 and the Kroger Store In 1®. Reveaue bonds · The discussion brought' out that revenue bonds will be Issued for ihe $1,!l)(),(OO needed in the Big Wheel project and thesew11J be Issued In !he name of Meigs County. However. the county has no obligation ·m · (Conttl)ued on page 201 "' Dog pound issue big topic again · payments boost economy ; ALJ)ANY - Payments lor min· Inc aerv1ces !Uid suppllel used by !bitbenl Ohio Coal CO.'s Meigs ciMIIon have boosted the region's - n y by almo81 $2 million, said J-4. Dw:\D ,of Aml!l'lcail Electric Potrlft' &!Pvtce Corp:'s fUel supply c»Partment. The Meigs division operates twu WlllerJir«xlllll mines In Meigs County and one In VInton County. All thn!e 11111111 have, depl!llded on vendors and auppllen Itspecialties bi Gallla and Metes counties for such Items ranging In diversity from electronIcs to miscellaneous mlnJng equipment. In ¥eigs County alnrle, nearly $470,00> has been Injected lntp the economy because of purchases made by the company. combined workforce of With 1, 700, M~tgs Mines produced more than five million tons of coal durt.ng a 198t. By NANCY YOACHAM'l _Set1tbiel Stal! Wrller The theft or a poodle from the Meigs County Doe Pound Is leading to stricter record keeping at the highly publldzed facility. At Wednesday's meeting of. the Meigs County CorrmilssJoners, It was reported that a poodle, brought Into the pound last week. came up missing on Saturday when a local woman with plans to adopt tbe animal went to pick It up. Sbe had wanted to take the dog earlier In the week but the dog warden, by law, had to keep the dog Impounded for three days, 'l'llewoman w~ told she could have the clog on Saturday. In the meantime, she bought a dog license from thll humane society but when she returned to the pound on Saturday. the pOOdle was gene. It. hlls been ·alleged that the door was left unlocked. The humane society bad sold the license not knowing the clog had yet to be adopted. The society offered to reii\I1I the $2 llcenle tee, but the wotnan refused It, saying she wanted her dog. Dorthe& Fisher and Bill McKinney frOm tbe Meigs C01Jnty Hwnane ~lety were present at Wedlle!i· day's meeting along with Bob Ke~ Rosa County clog warden and ~ aoclety otrlcer, and his wife, Sharon. . No optimiStic report Before talking wllh the cornrrils- · sloners. KeUough visited the Meigs puund. His report of what he saw there was not as optimistiC as past reports oflmprovE:ments ar the site. Kellough said dogs were overcrowded with approximately 45 animals Impounded at the present time. Because of the overcrowding, dogs are still not being properly separated. Among other things, Kellough said I hat sick animals In !be ·same runs With heallhy animals and the feed pans are too high for very young puppies. io rea.ch. Kellough said the,e wos:a young Utter of puppies wlthout :a mother In one of tbe runs. Several suggestiOns were made by Kellough to alleviate condltjoll& at the pound. Kellough noted that the four present runs could be divided to make eight runs. This would make it possible to separate male from female, bealthy from sick, and pupplesfromgrownclogsevenwben the pound ls full, Kellough also flilt that a ral$lng of dog and"kennel licenses would be In order. He said tags should be sold at tbepoundalid that a phone should be Installed 1o that officials on duty at the pwqd could communlcale with hul'llllftt (Continued on P8RI' ~) , , are ~ FUI.TIII DDT. '• • 1 l . I l " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1985 caster cotterman kindle sayre