https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c4f2415bd35948c8ec4f3f67d939874.pdf 82b27089f4e7b2bcff54c146aa9e167b PDF Text Text . Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel r . · .Discjl~ additional street lighting for Wn!on Terrace. - - Approved Councilman Henry Werry' s suggest!on to Install bl a ca e aroupd the vlllag~·s water tower on Breezy Heights. son will becdntinulng CDOOefforts. -:--Approved the maycr'sreport In other business: snowing that. the village took ln$33!19 - - Council approved the · during the month of March. purchaSf' of a time clock for village A11d discussed publishing a perloworkers. die report to show where village --Approved the donatlonof$500 monies are being spent and to help to the village youth league--money alleviate concern about Pomeroy's for donation pu~s had already Income tax. It was pointed out by been appropriatE'dinto thevillage'·s Walt()n that the village books and recreation funds . · vUlage council meet ings at"eopen to - - Discussed road problems a t tthe public at all times. • the end of Peacock Ave.; on East council membersBettyBatonlck Main St.; and at the i)ottom of and Larry Wehrung were also Lincoln Hill . present for the meeting. Ask to wed _ A marriage li'8E'nse has been Issued 1!i Me igs County Probate Meigs County Emergency MedJ ._ Court to Raymond Lee Patterson, cal Service reports thatfourcallsfor 22, , and Ellora Rae Faulkner, 21, assistance were answerect on both of Pomeroy. Monday. At 9:40a.m .. Pomeroy was called Songfest planned to l:W Mulberry Ave. for Mary Bonecut1er who was taken to Holzer Silv!"r Run Baptist Church will Medical Center . .. At 11:23 a.m., have a songfest Saturday night Pomeroy was called to <;row's beginning at 7: :JJ p.m. Featured Restaurant to transport ·Pearl singers will be "The Inher itors." Hawthorne to Dr. Conde's office. At The public Is Invited to attend. 8: 29 p.m.. Pomeroy transported Virginia Hubbard -from the Pomer.oy Hea lth Care Ce_n ter to Veterans Veterans Memorial Me!florial. And at 9: 24p.m., Racine went' to Bashan Rd . for Afi_cia Admls,sions:·Horto11· Arnold, Pickens who was treated a t · the Pomeroy; • Virginia Hubbard, scene_btit not transported. Pomeroy. • Discharges--Carl Still, Paula Gil - , key. George Molden. Motorcade ,heads for . Columbus Meets· tonight : •• . ·w SALE CERTiFICATE , David Burt, left, receives a certificate for completing a basic short course fur soU and water technJclans held at Ohfp State University's Agricultural Teclmlcallnstltute, Wcioster, .from Paul Hoskins, administrator, Division ofSoUandWaterConservatlonfor theODNR. . . . Burt completes basic course Da vld Burt of the Meigs SoU and Water Conse1vatlon Service has ·completed a basic short course for soil and water conservation techni· clans held at Ohio State University's Agricultural Technical Jnstltut_e, Wooster, March 25-29. Burt, who is local district technician, received training in soli conservation history, putpose and ph!losphy Including relationships with the various cooperating agencies. He also was given Instruction in the· soil survey arid Its many uses including field exercises. utilizing soli pits, basic hydrology runoff calculations and watershed evaluations, Ponds, surfaceandsubsurlace · drainage, estimation of erosion, resource conservation systems In- . I eluding conservation tUlage and animal waste management. The course was sponsor~ by the Ohio Federation of Soil a_hd Wa ter ·Conserva tlon Districts In cooperation With the USDA Soil Conserv11· tlon ServiCe, the Division of Soli and Water Conservation, ODNR, and the Agricultural Technical Institute. The course is designed to assist ' technicians in doing the best possible job in their day-to-day application of engineering and designing of various sou and water con!)E'rvation practices. Anyone wishing information concerning specific soil and water conservatioi! related needs and problems should contact the local district office, Box 432, Pomeroy. s1· ·29·95 NOW . ONLY \ All MONTHS AVAilABLE IN YEllOW - OR WHITE GOlD . · BILL BLOWER !?1~ rt«zts~PJ~ fF.,.U'tl, .if~ -11'0111'. 11141 --1141 OHJO. / GfM' A~rt GALLlfOLIS - The GaDla· . Meigs Rfglonal Airport Authority .T.ueSday/agteed tp hlre·An'lbui'gey · Aviation of Politi Pleasant io · operat~ he Gailla-Me!gs Airport. Ambu~ wQ)>QPer!lte'..H~ airport under a~ntract with the authority and wt ' a penhlt Issued by the Gallla ounty Coinmlss!on. Am rgey, which also operates the QUiy' .mtpaJ Jn l'Otnt BULOVA-SEIKO ·:· :PULSA-R·: .-... ' NOW -. . .. ~ ~~~----~------------------~------------------------~~ • .· 20°/o CARAVELLE WATCHES • Off 20% TO 50°/o OFF EACH WATCH HAS A FULL 1 YR. WARRANTY _ELBERFELDS. Hanes®SPRING SALE! . 20% Off Sale includes men's Red label T-shirts- Briefs- A-shirts .=_ Boxers - B,oys .Red label T-Shirts an4 Briefs. Men's Blue label T-Shirts and Briefs plus mens B1g and Talis and Hanes Pocket T-Shirts. ' . Piea • ~ .FootttWs />VIa· tlon, hlch puUed out 9f the airport after, dropping a sillf1 agalo~t the ,, commtsstottlrif~ry. - · -· .. Rqbert Mc<:;artey of Rt.2, Vinton, also1bld with the Authority for the !!xed base operator's position. Amburgey wU) provisionally begin Its operations at the airport later this week. A contract between the/parties Is e~Cpected to be signed ne~t week, authority president Lin Yo'u-ngsald. The authority also asked the eommlsslon for anaddltlonalapproplatlon Ill $8,600 for airport operatlons. The commission had appropIa ted $3,000 In its 1985 budgetfor the airport. Younj! told the c0111mlss!On that after Foothills drop!Jlld out, t~ 1 authority ~pent $1,500 to purchaSE'fuel tan~ts from Foot!Jills and spen) approxlmately. $1,200 for electricity and snow removal, leaving the authority with ~ left In Its approplatlon for the remainder of the year. The authority estimated l!rwould spend' approx!m;~tely _$2,200 on electricity operating runway lights and the beacon, $400 for an outside telephone, and $500 for llablUty Insurance. The aulhprity also' requested $5,1ro for maintenance and repairs to the bulJ(IIilg. Commission· president Verlln !.Waill quest!OnEG' tllf I!IIIOUnl request.eq far rnajpt~. · "My big proble!n;" SWain said; .. the amount of niortey we're .P'!tt!ng ln. At~ present _time. we . • miecj to keep om' budget as iow as , possible. We already have.plans to put a new roof on the building using In-house labor. We'll takecareofthe budget and do aU the repairs and maintenance in-house." Young said he approved of the county's plan. Board member Dan Davies also agreed. "We'd like to start o!f fresh with Amburgey," Davies said. "We need towipethesla!Hlean." Commissioner J .E. Cremeens agreed with Young's and Davies' assessment. "I'm glad thingS have worked out .the way they ·have," Cremeens , added. , . "We're p~ud of the airport," ' ·1 Swain concluded, "and as long as you (authority) keep the dollar figures In line, we'll back you 100 percent." · PARKING 'LOT SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 6TH ELBERF-ELDS IN P·O.MEROY .-- . a plan approv~ by the GOP-controlled Senate Budget Committee. At _tile same time, sources cautk1iied that that bargaining pattern might not hold as negotiators turn to other · ttems . These sources,, who Insisted on anonymity, 1'£>1l!lrted Increasing l;entiment Inside the talks to acCept Reagan 's proposal to virtually wipe out the Sfnall Business Administration and to eliminate the Amtrak subsidy rather than sharply curial! those programs, as the Budget Committeepropos!'d. With the farm Issue at least tentatively resolved, 'negotiators said much of the discussion in the talks · woulc;l centeraround "hot button"lssues, a phrase they anributed to Sen. Pete V. Domen!cl, R-N.M .. to refer to divisive issues such as education. !jefense spending · and Social Security. can SUJlPOrt and not just tacitly approve." But barring that. he said, "we'll do the best we can to gel a fairly gQOd con,sensus and then bring it up" on the.floorofthe Senate. ' · ThefarrnprOposalwouldcut$8'b!Uionfromfederal farm price supports over three years, according to a sou·rce who asked not to be !ndent!fled. Additional savings would come from crop Insurance programs and a phase-oot of Farmers Home Administration direct lending programs. FHA loan guarantees, a lesscostiywayofpro\rid!ng goverrunent assistance, would increase as the direct lending program phased 0\11 by the end of the decade, the source said. 'Pie proposal, If It remains unchanged, splits the difference between Reagan's original request for $26 billion in farm program cuts and the $l!·Q!lllon figuTe In ' ., ' · t · . ~'*".:-.;....._ -!'f: )\__ · · _:__ · _-. ~. y,__ - ;;;o.-.;;......o,_....,;_ _ _...__ _ _...;._ _ _ _~ . • • , 'I ANGJ'Y DEPOSITORS - Bob Malherly, left, 1. aboot ...0 Home State Savtnp Bank depositors and Daisy Bowman; botll of Cbtqlnaall, join ot,Jiet gathered. Re)II'C8elltatlves of the gl-oup met wltb Gov. ·protestenln shouta Tuesday at the '!!tatettoli!e where Celeste. (AP Laserpboto). November and could face the death penalty If convicted. The jury bepn considering the case Monday evening. They had the day ott Tuesday because Judge Thomas Hodson had aconvnltment out of town · 't COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP)- Ohio financial institutions have i:Jeen given a last chance io take over the closed Home State Savings Banli by coming up with ·a better offer than one made by an out-<>f-state company. A spokesman for a Columbusbased bank said Ohio bankers and state officials were to meet here this morning to : discuss ' terms of the proposed offer. The. spOkesman, who asked not to· be identified by name, said the Jl'lflEitlng was designed to give Ohlo banks a chance to make their own bids. Gov. Richard Celeste says that ba~ring such action by ln-Stl\te banks, he Hoose and Se!lllte approval Thursday of changes needE'd In state law to permit sale of the Cincinnati Institution to the non-Ohio bank. •Under the proposal, the buyer would pay a premium to enter the . Ohio market. -The state would •• supplement the purchase price with a financial guaraht.ee to assure that depositors get all their money. Celeste said the guarantee, which . Senate President Paul Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said could be a · minimum $'10 million" wpuld 'not come due from t~statliforthreeto five years. Celeste said It could be paid tiy the state from money acquired through pending lawsuits against Marvin warner. Home State's owner, and ESM Government Securities Inc., the . Florida firm whose, collapse triggered Home State's loss. TheCincinna.tiEnqulrer reported today that the deal also calls for the would be .discussed with Ohio's bank-!x>ldlng companies this mornIng in Columbus. Chemical Issued a statement Ttuesday saying · it "had held discussions" with Celeste's office but that "there Is no agreement regarding purchase of Home State by Chemical." "There are substantial regulatory, legal and other issues that would have to be resolved. before any bastS for acquislflon could be developed," the statement said. The ~neral Assembly, which was to have been in recess starting wUI seek buyl'r to wume ihe $00 million remalnlng \II the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. · The governor would not ldentlf)l the prospective purchaser, but published reports In today's C!ncin· nail Enquirer and The (Cleveland) . Plain Dealer quoted unidentified sources as saying CheQllcal Bank of New York bas made an after lha! .• today,lnsteadwillrheetThursdayto act on legislation Celeste said was needed to complete Home State's sa~leste said the out-<>1-~tate'Offer, for Home State would be held until 3 p.m. today to give Ohio banks a chance to match or exceed it. "It is the best offer we have, and 11 protects the deposliors100percent," Celeste said. "If we get a better offer,l would prefer II. But we art' at a point now where we need to move forward, and I'm prepared to recommend that offer to the GeneralAssen\bly." c -GUlmor offered no assurances /!bout the prospect for en<~,crment 01 th'e Democratic governor ' s P~~ave not_, seea (the bill). 1 have no agreement or commitment whatsoever that we've made on the bUI except that obviously, any legislation , we'D deal with expedl tlously, one way or the other," Glllmor said. Celeste said work was underway Ttuesday on drafting the measures. Celeste saki that "tf ·for anyreason" the . legislation was _not passed or Implemented within the next · two weeks, he would seek authority for Home State conserva tor Arlo Smith to begin a limited withdrawal program for depositors as soon as possible. In a~ to the-Home State bill, Cel~ld he would seek legisla- DA80N ro SMILE - 0111o Governor Rlclttard Celeste brellb IntO alllllellllhe-en a reporter's qql'JIItian durtq a [11'1!11 Cllldi!MKle ~ IIICht • 1n _ clndnnatl lltiiiCelftn& t11e cumnt ~~ate or Horne s.ate S.vmpa.nk. Cetn&e delcrlbed the deal will wlildl Bll llllllllled OUI·of Mate 1IIDk 1181 lllreed to buy Ute doeed Horne Stale · SampBank. (API mrphoto), \ Police stud~ntsandparents marched at St. VIncent-St. Mary High School to protest a coach's firing, but no . arrests were made . . At one point Tuesd'l)' , Assistant Prll\cipal Larry Roberso'l report edly pushed two people !nan effort to keep the pickets from entering the school.Abrlefshovlngmatchended when Roberson went Inside. Dan Boarman. defensive coordi· nator for the schQoJ's football team and helld ~ch for the baseball team ,· has taught history and eaached M- tl)e school toi' . ye<!/"s. _ .: _- · ·· · ... Sist~r Maureen fleld.- -the -school prinr!pal, notified Boarman on Monday In writing that h(scontract as a teacher and coach would not be reni"W('(i 1his year. · "They gave me no reason," . · 0U' Air ·New_York b-a n·k ·may rescue Home S.avings· • An entry has been IDed, in Meigs Distribution of the monies wiD thei1 . County, Common Pleas :Court re- be made aecord!ng to the wishes of . _,_ '· gardln~ a 1ransfer of funds In the court. ~lddleport VU1agewlth$16,889.141s In a suit to recover delinquent to be transferred from the firehouse • child support flied by the Meigs construction bond retirement fund County Welfare Dwartment and to a fire truck fund. Vonda K. Johnson. Middleport, the Racine Home National Bank has court has tound Garnes In contempt filed suit In Meigs County Common and sentenced him to10dayslnjall, 'Pleas Court asking for a $3,132.84 with ll!'lJtence to be suspended. If he judgment against {:harles D. Curl· , ~ ~paying and continues paying man, Racine, for nonpayment on a ' toward the delinquency until paid in full . 1bls arrangement Is In promissory note. - In other court Q'UIIters, a restrain· accordance with an agreement ·.lng order has been lsswid against mtered!ntobythepartles!nvolved. ·~UIIam King, Pomeroy, pending Shelby A. Jarrell, Albany • ha~ the finalization of a divorce action fUed· an appeal In Meigs County flledagalnstKlngbycll!tnthJ.King, Common Pleas Court 11ga!nst the Middleport. Southern Ohio Coal Company, Lancaster, and James L. Mayfield. In a suit flied by the Ohio Valley . administer of the Bureau of Publishing Co., Gallipolis, against Worker's Compensation, Colwn· Jones Boys, Inc.. Gallipolis. the bus. Jarrell Is appeallr!g an order court has ordered that moniE!S due made by the Industrial Commission the plaintiff from the defendant are of Ohio, dated Feb. 8, 191!5, which to be attached and i)akl to the Meigs upholds an earlier · decision by County Clerk ot Courts when the Wocker'a C<mpensatlon denying monies ~e due In July. 1985. benefits. : ATHENS, . Ohio· (AP) - An Aihells ·County Common Pleas Court jury was to resume deliberations today In the muttler trial of Vincent Plckerson. · Dlckehon, , of NelsonvUle, Is chal'ged In the ~hooting death of Robert Keels of. HaydenvWe last AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - were called when mare· than 100 . . . Parents protest firing .••,._ "Is Athens. 1'ury resumes ,deliberat_ions USE OUR FREE 3, 1985 TELL -Villag~- requests transfer .o f funds Pomeroy, _OH. Four-year-old Karen's mother had died_in an a.c ci· dent. Her father overcome by arief and shock, sent her to live with a neighbor ' for a few days, saying she was "too younc to understand" and would be upset by all the cryina and visit_o rs. _: But Karen became confused, then frightened. No one would tell her where her mommywas; she was livinc in a strange house with unfamiliar people: and at nursery school, her teacher looked at her sadly and started hugling her a lot. . Karen eventually learQed, and accepted, that her mother had died. But those days of fright, the result of . • ·family and friends trying to "protect" her, need ·never have happened. Even the youn&est child can under· . stand, in 1i11plt terms. the concept of death. As funeral directors, we have experience with helping children to undtrstand and accept death. Please stop by if you would like to disc.uss il. April ' 2 Sectiono. 20 Pages 25 ~onta A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper ~II operate (:ROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT CAN YOUNG CHILDREN UNDERSTAND DEATH? .. . - WASHINGTQN (AP) .:. Budget negotiators ror tne . sizeable cutback In President Reagan's defen~ White House and the Senate Republican leadership are · · buUdup. • turnlngtothe"hot button"lssuesofeducatlori,defense · Even so, the apparent resolution of the farm issue and Social Secl)rity after reaching tentativg was the first solld \lldleation ,of progress since the agreement on a packilge· q_f faJ;m prograin cuts Reagan administration and ·the Seriate GOP designed to save al)out$14 bU!Ion through 1988. · leadership began an .Intensive effort' last' week to "They seem to have worked sometp!ng out'·' on the · resolve their differences on a 1986 budget_ · controversial farm Issue, Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l., [' Wlthout-changeslnspending-orataxincreasethat Reagan has ruled out.:.... deficits are projected at $230 told reporters Tuesday evening. Othersourcescloseto lbetalksconflrmedthetentatlveagreementandsaldlt · bllllon.next year. · would save sUghtiy less than $3 bUllon from price Word of progress also came at a crltjcaltlme in the secret talks, with Senate Republican Leader RQbert supports, crop Insurance and other farm programs Dole saying he Intends to bring a deficit reduction plan next year, and an estlmaied $14 billion through 1~. . 'S everal other sources stressed that the agreement to the Sena!e floor by AprU 22. even If no agreement Is was C.onttngent'upon completion of.an oveliill deficit reached by then with the White House. _Dole said the goal of the ta!.ks remains to come up reductlonpackageof$55 billion to$60b!Uion next year and roughly $:JJO billion over three yellrs, Including a with a package of spending cuts that "the Whit<~ House ' . •, FREE SIZING -. 992•5432 ' Po~tfirm 5 Complete line of vegetable &bedding plants, hanging baskets, potted plants- blooming &folih bbe age, s ru ry, rose bushes, 1 & Rh~~ d d aza eas uuo en rons. OPEN DAllY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 . enttne Negotiators slice fa1~n aid program Balloting underway Greenhouse NOW.OPEN FOR . SPRIN" SE s· ON U A lt'ry on P&«e 00 ·P?,.leroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, CopyriphteclWI986 REG. SJ6'9,95 . .. . . vot.34. No..Z.49 .. rr=:;=::===:::::·:·=;;l Q Farm loans available at y Grace officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Absent ee voting for -the May primary elections got underway Monday a t theMeigsCounryBoard of Electt'ons. The board office loca ted in · the Pomeroy Masonic Temple w!ll be on a.m. to _4:uv on p.m .. open rrom 8:ov Mondays through Fridays, for absentee voting. ThP measures to be voted upon are the Syracuse tax levy and the tax levy-bond issudn the Eastern Local'· & hooWist rict. · .. - . .. . , J . • Area death Bertha Spencer .. ~onPagelO . DIAMOND & BIRTHSTONE 14K GOL-D--MOUNTING ·' Story, photos on Page 12 . State farmer· award_ Prof~ssion~l -SfDfBWide Sstingt~ Your Jewelers S!!rved with MaJhed Potatoes, ' Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink PH. . APRIL 11-13 POMEROY OH. .Science Fair. •. '' Weather forecasJ - Tonight . mostly clear. Low 30-35. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In the low 60s. The chance .of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Fo-a..t 'Thursday ihrough Satunlay: Chance of showers 'Thursday and Saturday. Fair on Friday. Highs· in . themld-S&tomld-GO!I'Ibursdayand bl the 80s Friday; coolhrg to the upper40s to ml,d·50sSatunluy. Lows In the , mld-:Di to tow 40s early , Thursday and Saturday and lll08tly In the 40s Friday. NL baseball races Tt"ee packets and ground cover the Meigs SWCD office, 992-6647, to plants ordered from the Meigs Soli · ma ke orhet arq~ngef'll£'1ts . and Water Conservation District Ladles AuxUlary may be picked up Friday from~ a.rn. t.o 7 p.m. or on Applicants sought Saturday, Sa.m . to lla.m; · . " The packets and plants a re to be The Racine Eme.rgenay Squad is picked up a t the Meigs SW CDOffl~, now accepting applications tor new 221 West Second St., second floor of members. Applications can be the Farmers Bank Building in ' picked up at the George CUnimlns. Pomeroy . . residence on Third St .. across from ' Those who are unable to l>ick upon the squad bu Udlng until Aprtl 8. the days should contact l Mrs. BerthaSpencer, 100, Route1, Racine, died Ttuesday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Spencer was born Oct. 25, Meets Saturday 1884atRacine,adaughterofthelate . MeigsFishandGameAl;Soeiation 'Barnhart and Caroline Bershicke DAYTON, Ohio (API- For the will have its regular meeting Yost. A housewife, Mrs. Spet)ter second t !me in two weeks, Irate Saturday with a t,Vork session was a member of the Racine UnitL'CI Home State Savings Bank deposi- beginning at 2 p.m. ' Mem-bers are Methodist Church and . Racine tors loaded Into cars and at least one asked 10 bring brush cutting and Grange. bus, headt;>d for Columbus In hopes carpentry tools. Surviving are a daughter, Ruth of convincing state officials to help Steams, Route 1, Racine; four grandchildren, Spencer Stearns. them regain the money that's been off·\imlts since March 9. Board to meet Mansfield; Ethan Stearns, Ginger ·Williams, Euclid, · and Robyn In Cincinnati, about 90 people left Ina 19-vehiclecaravanthat included Southern Local School District Reitx-r, Racine, and five greata ·40-paSseJJger bus. Mary (lonned - will ln special S<)s§ion, .Wednesday -.• graD~jchl!dp>''!:, She was pll?CE'ded in black-T-shlrts wrth whit~ leiters that . . evening, 7 p.m,, in the high school ' death by her husband, Roy Sp<'nccr .-r ead. "Vic tims ofTtrusf:-'-· _. cafeteria. --. '· in 196'3. . . · ' , ·, · · :: .. : _Members oJ Jhe .ciiravan ,werl' . L. · · r.tavesWes£'rvlceswti tbehelda t . givenasendoffbyotherdeposltors .S 1 p,m . Thursday at the Gilmore · who said they coUld not make the Cemetery with the Rev. Roger trtp. (Continued trom page 1) "Home State represents middle· class depositors." said Fran Ewing, 10 1015 percent of Kaiser' s salaried Winning number 302 a Cincinnati-area school employee.-.. staff would be reduced by restruc"They're not gamblers. They're tu ring some jobs and terminating CLEVELAND AP oi hers. ( ) The conservative people. That's the winning number drawn Monda" Kaiser agreed to make thr > feellngofthesepeople." r<'ductions in its salaried staff aft er night In the Ohio Lottery's dai ly The Cincinnati group planned to U nited Ste<ilworlCe rs Union game, "TheNumber,'l was30'2 . lnthe" Plck 4"J;lame,t hcw!nning pick up more protesters near the Kings Island amusement park. A m embers approved their givr- numberwasOZ73. w,..., to meet bbacks. subject to similar sacrifices Th Dayton Contingent Plan """ h , _ e· 1ottery reported rarnings of 1 In Columbus for 'art 11 a.m. y t e company s non-umon , saar$639 m , the ied workers. ', .944.50 from wagering on its The union cuts include a $l.S4-an- dally game. Earnings cameon sa les march on the Statehouse. "The situation here has gone on of $1,278,143.50, whllt' holde rs of k 'or three w·eeks. We don't feel hnur wage reduction a nd the . . .,.~ • 'k u wmnmg t 1c etsarrentlt~t:ut oshare they're moving speedily enough," balance In benefit cutbac s. nion $fi38, 1!l9. . said Usa Neldich, an unemployed and company officials also have In the parlmutuei"Plclo.4" gamr, cinnati nurse who has been agreed to work together. under the $ Cin rcvist-d contract. In a n effort to sa 1res totaled 191,838.50. Holders of working 16hoursa day as a leader of winning tickets are ent ltl<'d to 45 the Home State de_pos.!tors' group. impmve prQ9uctivity and product percen t . or $87 ,167 . A winning $1 quality. st raight ticket earns $5,304. A winning $1 boxed tlckt't earns $221 . ·-ayo 2, ·1985 -" Chester Council 323 will meet a 8 P,-m . tpnlght (Ttuesday) at the lodge hall . f.f · April Tree packe•orders .available on Friday I Emergency squad artswers four calls '• Tuesday, ·· (Continued ftom page 1) _3\Jproached by twO people who have Indicated to him they ·would be wllllr!gtoput apartmeiusupstalrs ln their businesses If the CDBG funds WOltld be available to them. Ander- Meigs County happenings.;. .' •' . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Sheets a~~epts.jo,b '. . , I tion to broaden the powers of the state superintendent of savings and loans In an attempt to speed the rropen!ng forl\tU service of about 40 Institutions where only limited withdrawals are pennltted now. · . That plan . would !n~olve 'the superintendent's use of a $00mllllon loan fund to bolster the assets ot the closed Institutions to meet Federal Home Loan Bank Board requirements and. under state law. allow them to reopen. ~iglit =~::::.~~~;~~~~~~~~ ~ 0 do things on the up-and-up. This has me completely befuddled." Roberson said Sister Field would ~~:~~=~~tn1:::::: chanting Boarman's namt' rushed outside' the school to join some parents. A few minutes la.ter, the students and parents marched inside to the ·cafeteria and de- . ·manded to see Sister Field, but she would not.appear before the crilwd. AOout 9a.m., aftertheprotesthad been In progress for more than 00 minutes, pollee wpre called. P arents left the cafeteria calmly before· pollee arrived and cpnt!nued picket lngoutslde .. Pollee guarded the doors and most students re turned to class. No one was arrested. About 9:45 a.m .. hundreds of students resumed the chants a nd walked out of the .school. Tht' student.sreturneda short timelatrr. Since last fall. school administratorsandathleticboostershavt'been· at odds over a new pol icy that gtves . theadm!nistrat lon shared cont rol of money raised by boosters and other parent~. Th<' athletic· booster club refusedioabldebythepollcy andln January was stripped of it sstatusas• a bona fide school club. In recent weeks, - bOosters ·and -, officials at the Catholic DiOC<'S£> of .' Cleveland have been trying to -~ negotiate a settlement . ·: _ ..: .. -' $50,000 bond~ set for Taylor ·:·: . Due to the serious nature of the ~ chllfges, Meigs County Conunon ' Pleas Judge Charles Knight, acting • upon a motion before the court, has •, set l)ond- for Lindsay Taylor at ~ $00,000. . ., Taylor, fonnerly of Forest Run ~ Rd., Racine, faCes aggravated ~ murder charges In cmlneetion with ~ the October 1983 death of Danny , Wayne Melton . Taylor. Is also ·, charged with possession of a · !!rearm while under a pending · felony indictment _ �' • . . . , e t · . · . C :' omm" n a.ry ,.-----~--"'""'----'--------, The Da_ily Sentinel " j- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lh . ts:m~ ~,_-.-,!"T"E'!!d•= . ~v ROBE"T L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD , Assistant Publisher /Controlh!r ·r ' BOBHOEFUCH General Manager ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' A MeMBER of The Associated' Pre~land Dally Press Assdcla- tl on and lhf. Ainerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association . • LETT ERS OF OPtNIO~ are ·wt:'lcome . T hE'Y should .OO less than 300 words l onF:. II.IIIC't1 cr s·are subject to edltlnR and must be signed with name. address and f£'1£1phone number. No unsiRned le11E'rs will bf published. LE'tters should tM> !" · good I<A.'i l c, addressln~ issues. not pt'rsonBIII _ IeJiii . Sever relations •t.',....__,·_:______:;___W_i---'-llia:-m_·_F._B_u_ck_ley_J_r. Dems ··call for change: easier said than done· ' theme Tht> rhetoric of change Is the of Democrats trying to rally thP party irom the doldrums of Its recent defeats. But their calls for a new political courSe may be easter to talk' about than achieve. , "Our truest tradition is change," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said In a speech deslgned.to chart a neW' direction for Ills party ~ and perhaps a new · Image for himself. Weeks~arller lt was Sell. Gary Hart of Colorado sayln~that the lesson of 1984' was that "our party and our country must seek a new course." Kennroy-spoke only days after President -Reagan won another battle In Congress; this time over tundlng for the MX nuclear rrilsslle, a debate that · · split the Democrats once again. · • In the Senate, 10 Democrats sided with Reagan on the MX, and a week later the preslent got the votes of 61 Democratlc memberS of the House. When It .c ame down to a hard cholee on a highly visible Issue such as the MX, many Democrats became acutely conscious of the party's Image as being "soft" on defense. · . "This is one the Democrats were afraid towln," said Sell:iawton Chiles, 0-Fia., summing up the dilemma felt by many In his party. . Defense is only one of the a teas In wl)lch congressional Democra~ wUl face tough choices. At least as difficult may be votes on which they must ch~ between continuing some popular social programs begun under . earijer Democratic admlnlstratlons and ending or curtailing them In the · name of reducing the budget deficit. · · · It was time, Kennedy said, to underst.and that "those of us who, care about domestic. progress must do more .with .less." There was Kennedy, , symbol for many people of free-spending Uberalism, w;trnlng thai "the answer is not simply more dollars and more spending" and adding that "we cannot and should not depend on higher ta~ revenues IIi roll In and redeem every cosily program." • · ,_ ·• · But the Massachusetts senator's can for fiscal restraint wasn'tlnstantly embraced qy all hiS colleagues. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, OOhio, was quick to question whether some o Democrats were not too eager to turn the party Into "a replica of the , Republican Party." "Everybody's trying to rush to the center." said Ken Melly. political . il)rector .of the National Eilucatloo Association, the naUoo's largest OHIO 5o\VIHG5 , AND ~ five-hitter alld Fritz Connally homered as 1he BalW"nore... Orioles blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0. BUt Madlock's first home run of ·all-time hit king sooner than he the spring offFra.nk DlPlno snapped thinks. ' a H Ue In the seventh lnrilng as the Manager Rose started player Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Houston, Rose ai first base for the first Ume Astros 6-4 and broke a 'live-game • tills spring Tuesday and went 3-for-3 ' ' loolng streak. as the Cincinnati Reds d(>feated the Bob Boone's tie-breaklhgslngle In Mlnnesot a TWins'7 -6ln an exhibition the flftlllnnlng helped the CalifOrnia game. Angels defeat lh_e Milwaukee Brew" I would lots rather gel those ers 4.-2. . J. seeing-eye hits when they count," Garry Maddox singled nome the !iald Rose, whose spring av_crage Is tying and lead runs as ,the .lrn wlth eight hits in 10 at-bats . He P hiladelphia Phlllles. downed the needs 95· hits during .the regular . Kan8as City Royals 4-2. season toeraseCobb'smarkof4,191. Plnclt hitter Marlo Ramirez The Boston Red Sox and New singled home the winning run In the York Yankees played to a 1-1 tiP In a bottom ol the 14th Inning to give the game tha t was ra ined out after . San Diego Padres a 6-5 victory over Bostbn took a 2-l lead In thetopofllie the Chicago Cubs. sevenI h. Bob .Brenly' s grand slam home The Detroit Tigers split their run off Dave Geisel with one out in squad. and a pair of ll"mes. Nels?n the lOth Innlrig gave the Salt Simmons drove In f¥ runs with a Francisco Giants a 7-3 victory over homer, single and :!acrttlce fly to . the seattle Mariners. · pace a 20-hlt a 14-2 rout of Oakland's lUck j.angford, atthe St. Louis Sinunons temptllig a comeback from arm also homered In a . game buill problems, allowed ll'hlts and.seven wasDetroit'sonly Ina14-llossto runs In four Innings as Qeveland the Toronto Jays, who got pounded the A's 11-6. . home Willie Aikens. Harold Reynolds wen I 4-for·5 and Ranct' Tony Fernandez_ drove 1n three runs to lead the and Milch Seattle Mariners ovPr Arlwna State Scoll McGr€'1!br. Don Aase and University 12-3. Tippy combined on a defeats • nine, 6-1 . ... .. .... ... ...... .... ,,. . .......•...... ......... . ..... ... . .,.,,,.. ·~ ~lu no ,~,~,,,, ·- .... ... .. .... Five hits and rseven the Wahama White walks Falcons to their second stra lght. dia.por1d victory Tuesday night with bend area team handing visiting Southern Tornadoes 6-1 setback. Senior Matt Dawson paced locals offensive attack of doubles to drive In witli a three while Troy .Tucker con,tril)Ut'ld a double and a single Hesson laced· a two run aid the White Falcons ~, ,, , . ,,,,,,: True spy story ___,__·_·_ __:_-;::-_,--~"---. a_ck_A_·n_de_rs-:--on J ' _ . ' WASffiNGfON - A true . spy ·. Khomelnl never really trusted total domination of t))e Iranian story worthy of .John ·le CaiTe can the Iranian communists, but he commuJiist party. now be told. It's the tale of a rising used their administrative expertise Some of Klizlchkin's documents young KGB agent who defected to · In middle-level government posl- detaUed Sovtet-Tudeh plans 'to the 'British and brought about the tlons, just as he accepted Soviet overthrow Khomelnl - by assasslnation, If necessary. bloody extinction of Iran's commu- KGB advisers to help his own The British showed a talent for nlst Tlldeh party a few months Intelligence service. later. Despite two promotions while In manipulative treachery that would Thecen(falfigurelnthl_sstoryhof , Tehran, Kuzlchkln . grew ,dts.en-· .have made George SmUey blush. . teacbers.:unl9n. ~.~ . · .·.:.~ _ .:. . ~· - Intrigue and betrayal was VllKJjpllr changed -with the Kgp .. In early . - They secretly turned the lnforma. ResiStance remains pattlCularly strong wttliln the party_ to C;tllS 'for .Andreyevtch .Kuztchldn, a 37-year- ' 1982, he contacted ihe British and lion over to KhomelnL - . ' · · .tnslltutlonalchan.g es to help the. Oe!ll<JCrats·_JdcK· the "speclat .Jnterest " old KGB major operatlJ!g 0)11 ofthe . bec;u:ne a. double agent He ·was : · · Khomelnl put the· purJoltii!!t:KGB . : tmage bY coitvindng·labor, women, .blacks and other constltuenC>' grou~ SoVJet embassy In Tehran •. F111ent given a radio for tJ:anSJnittl,n g_ tnfortnatlon.to 'deadly use: Late In .. -to ease up on theif claims of owning a piece of the party , . In Fari>l, the language of Iran, secret reports to his new bosses. 1982, he began a ruthless crackKuzlchkln had been recruited at 28 In June 1982, things got hot ior down on the Tudeh party. In Into DL!J'ctorate S, the most secret Kuztchkln, and he defected to the Ja~uary i983, Radio Rel)ral) was of all the KGB directorates and the . British. We don't know his whereaboasting of widespread executions one responsible for espionage, bouts from June untU October, but ofTudeh members- as many as22 sabotage and assassination around In the latter month be was f!natiy In a single day. the world. spirited to London for extensive In Majr 1983, Khomelnl took a leaf Assigned to Tehran In 1977, debriefing by British Intelligence. from Stalin's primer and produced II was a stunning coup lor the Tudeh party leaders to conless Kuztchkln helped In sever! communlst efforts to overthrow the shah. British · ~ the first known defection . publicly that they had been spies for None su<;ceeded. But when the of a staff officer In Directorate S. Moscow. 'The party's secretarygeneral, Nureddln Ktanurt, outdid Ayatollah Kohmelnl's.-lundamen- And like any clever defector, tallsts seized power early In '1m, Kuzlcbkln had brought along · his himself, claiming to have spied for the Soviets since 1945. Tudeh leaders, with prodding from " passporl" to the West: two trunks . Kuzlchkin, decalred their unswerv- full ol documents on the Soviets' On May 4, Khomelnl summoned lng support for the revolution. . too Soviet Ambassador VU K. Boldyrev and gave him a Ust of 18 embassy personnel who hJ!d bf ... ;dentlfied as KGB agents. Tiley were given 48 hours tO leave Iran. 'The Soviets didn't have tO ask .who was responsible for their diplomatic embaiTassment and the Tudeh party's disaster. They knew It was Kilzlchkln . '· ~ ~·:,· 'The KGB . had.. ·clearly been .. .stunned by · Kt1Ziehldn'& defection: · .. <~They : ireatect 'Jt ' i.itth absolute silence - _no claims of kldnapplilg, no protest to the Brl.tlsh, no dema!!d to speak with the defector. The KGB apparently hoped tbatKuzlch· ldn would keep hls mouth shut If he were not subjected to pt!bllc pressure. But Kuztchkln didn't keep quiet. And . the result was an Impressive triumph for the British secret service: the total destruction of a Soviet-directed communist party In a key Middle Eastern country. Footnote: A British Embassy spokesman said, "We don't discuss Intelligence matters of this kind.' ~ . :Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Apr113, t1Je93rddayofl~ . ThereareZl2daysleft In the year. • . . ·Today's highlight In history: • , on AprU 3.1882, the notorlousoutlllwJesseJameswas shot todealhln St. :Joseph, Mo., by Robert Ford. a member of his OW!} gang. • On this date: In 1TI6, George Washington ~lved an· honorary doctor of laws degree from Harvard College. · . · In l!laJ. the Pony Express began service between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. The service would last fol"only a year and a half. giving way to the transcontinental telegraph. ·. In Ulffi, Unton forces occupied theConfederatecapltalofRlchmond, Va., during Ihe Civil War. . In· l9.Ji. Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted In Trenton, N.J .. for the ; kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh Infant. . · ' · ·In 1948, President Harry S. Truman signed t~ Marshall Plan; which ; allocated tnore.tban $5 blllloilln akl for 16 European countries. ' : In 1964, the United States and Panama agreed tr resume recently • severed dlploriultlc relations and seek prompt settlement of the canal ~dlsPl!le. · -· Ten years ago: In a nationally broadcast news conference, President "Gerald R. Ford declai'ed lballosses In South VIetnam shollld not be viewed . as a sign of U.S. weakness. : Five years agn: Iran's Revolutionary Council failed to reach agreement ; 00 translerrlng control of the American hostages from the embassy ; mliltants to the guvemm~_l • . ;;.. One year aao: Former VIce President Walter F, Mondale soundly -"defeated Colorado Senator Gary Hart and the Rev. ·Jesse Jackson In the · New York Democratic primary. ' • , ; Today' s blrthdllyS: Marlon Brando Is 61. Actress-singer Doris Day Is 61. ' Actress Mlyoshl Umeklls 56. Senator Lawton ChUes, 0-FIJI,, Is 55. Actress ' Marsha Mason ts43. SlrlgerWayne Newtonls4a.SI!IgerTony0rlandols41. ; Comedian-actor Eddie Mul\)hy Is 24. • Tllought for !Oday: ''The men the American people adm~ 111011t ·"extravagantly ar~ tl1f most darlni Uars; the ~ lhe')' dell!lt most ·:viOlently are thole who tty to teU them the truth. - H.L. ft!encken, · ; An.etlcall author and editor (~1!156). · · "Mr. President, my people don't want me to spend any rnQney on armaments. We're a peace-loving nation, and aU we ask Is to be left alone and comer every automobile market In the tree world. " . Yasuhlro, that's just the point. I can:t let you do .that. Either you Is- ' sue licenses for American Imports or I'm putting the autb quota back fOf ,,....~sll:f'l moflt l\<~tional lo~·il~'Uf' singled to lead off the - inning. Following a strikeout and a fly out Kelly Grueser singled back through the middle to score Ebersbach and spoil the White Falcon bid for a shutou~. C'IM1:\MTI IU:Il"\-SI~ Tom P('r , ,, flt"<,l llJSfm,IJl 10 a o~t~HK'dl f'Ofll t ~<'1 Sl'r\1 Sk..,lt 1 B.1rn.:><,. tnfi(•IO •t to f~lm.PI oi.Jhl • i\ml'•lican i\*'clj. nn MOf\'THf'AJ F:X POS.;_~'I'll Fn'fl Rn~n lnK. pit.cho·r, If) lndtanupolb of lhl Inter niltlonal IA'<~J(l.lt• ~ "'nd MJ/1 \'mahlt•, • n 1t tkoldl'r . r"o't'\o\ YOHK :\1 E'l'S- Tradl'{l .!0!.1 l1qtwn6l . ~hul'l"l~ . .lfld Mdrk 1\ t ~l\. pncht·r. 10 thf' C.t r.uub- C'Jrdindl!> Jar i\r ~L.•t.ar; ~00t1srop. o~ntl,fohn Young , f'>p•orr•<nl lt(';H ' •I'IHA'I1':S-i)(!r,..tl utili L..trt .. M• ftq ·~~· at <.'On!nKI \\ Uh.,m~ pt~('h( •r ttJ on !IT .LOL'Lo.; ('ARD I !'\i\J-~..,.-Piac.-.'(1 Hick (~ ·nhn.< :.!l ·dll~ pl•cm'f", on ,.,., d i!1o<lbh'<l lt!!~l - BM KF:l'BAU. !'IOill lonaJ ~kl'!tbil!ll A._~iar.lofl l'llli\,1\;fl PA(.'ERs-Nal'f'llod W;mw ,f:mbr.' ,ir~· pn""Sidmt ~d t1ln.t.ullarll . FUO'J'BAI.I,. l ' nked~FUOIIhMllli'C~W , · A RI7.0NA 0\..:11.AWs-SlEl1t'd K im An· <k't"-00. ck>fr>n_~ln' D<arlt In .1 Ulli "H'iU nm rra('t M t M P H ~ II(JY. 'BO,\TS-Rt'i<'a"«l AIM 0tJill'ilf1, plac'C'kickt, ~lg,H~ Jlnb CinJpp. IJUIIH'r . 1\F:\~ .lER.<.;EY I.F.XEIW$-RI•k•a.'it-d Karl YU JUST PRACTICE -The Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose rounds first base on the second of three singles against the Minnesota TwtnsdurlngTIJesday'ssprtn~: Batting stroke .c hange, work paying dividends for Esasky · TAMPA , Fla. (AP) ~ Nick Esasky appears to have shaken hls reputation as "Nick The Butcher," by chan~ng his balling stroke this spring and seems a contender for Ihe starting third base job. Since March 22, Esasky has had eight hits In 25 tries, seven RBI and three home runs. .. Esasky has spent m any hou rs with hlltlng instructor Billy DeMal'S. ''He's putting the ball In play more and that's great," said playermanager Pete' Rose. "ll's like I've told him. the more ·he makes contact, the more he P\ltS the ball in HPn~o , olfm~tH • t:w~ r. · . training game In Tampa, Fla. Rose also soored.two runs In the 7-6 victory as Orst base roach Tommy Helms watches .the' ball. (AP Laserphoto), play, the mare hits he is going to get. "If the guy Is swinging the bat good like he Is right now. he lsgolng to play. If the season started tomorrow, he would be my third baseman." nine Schulze, Tribe'~ third starter 530 JACK~ PIKE - RT.35 W~ST Ptoone 446· 452'1 BARGAIN KATINEES SAT &SUN All SEATS $1.15 A1JOISS ION EVERY TUESDAY 12. 25 MARCH 29 thru APRIL 4 FRIDAY th ru THURSDAY ! " ll 's golng lo he hard for him lo bounce back and hit wllh the authority Nick has." Rose said . Rose , cited one· example In TueSday's game when Esasky hit lo right field wllh power. "Whea I see him hit the ball hard 1a· right field ... that's greal," Rose said. " He Is gainlngconfidenCP, loo . Arid Iha t comes with it, especially when you have achieved what he has. Nick Is S\\inging ,good righl now. If a guy is swinging good , you' want.IO keep him going.'' Esasky 1Is far from completely satisfied with his swing, howsver. He estimates he .Is only· expeutlng COI'I'eclly about half the time but believe he has c leared a· riJajor hurdle . ,-----------:---l----.---------- No trade secret ______..:;___---:--_A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld President Reagan pl,cked up the with the Nippon Telephone phone and called Japanese Prime Com~ny." Minister Nakasone In Tokyo. "You have to rilake a gesture "Yasuhlro," the president said. even If II means offending your ''What are you doing to me? I ended people, Yasuhlro." 1'If you feel so strongly about It, 'voluntary' U.S. Import quotas oo Japanese autos and now you're I'll take two Princess phones- one sending In 2.3 ml)llon cars to for downs)alrs and the other for my compete with our domestic Indus- bedroom.'' try. Detroit Is screaming bloody "I don't think Congress woitl(j murder, and I'in ·on the spot. accept that as a fair exchange for You've got to give me something In 500,000 automobUes," the president retUrn." · ' · · \ said. "How are you fixed for phannaceutlcals? Would It hurt IIi "Of course, Mr. Presldeni. We In buy a slx-~ck of extra-strength the Inscrutable East believe In lair aspirin? You must have a lot of trade. What would you Uke?" headaches In Jap_an." "In excl1ange for selling an "We haven't had too many since unlimited number of JapaiiESI! our balance of trade has been so cars, you have to buy Amertcan good." goods !rom us. I have to prove to "Yasuhiro, you're toying with Congress that you're serious about me," "the president said angrily. helping our balance of payments." "The strong dollar plus foreign "If you Insist," Mr. Nakasone dumping of goods on the American said. "Put us down for a dozen eggs, . market Is C06tlng the United ~tates a pound ol butter, two loaves of jobs and threatening my ~mlc Wonder bread and a 'can of Log plali for recovery. l'm a !reetrllder, Cabin syrup." but If you don't make a serious "You have to·do betterthan thlit, commltmeni to buying our pro- , Yasublro. Our trade deftclt to ducts, the trade bamets will go up Japan Is $37 billion." and I can't do anything about lt." "Ah so, Mr. Preskkd!t. I will "I understand your problem, Mr. . authorize a special Import lfcense President. But America doesn't for Cabbage Patch dolls." produce anything that Japan "Ho,.w miny?". needs." , "nu-e.i. One for each of my "What about mUltaryweapons?" grandchildren." "You hsve IIi be serious and open We've got the best that money can up your doors to Amertcan pro- · buy - fighter plani'S, bombers, ilucta.l can't tell you what pressure tanks.- aircraft carriers, the MX , I'm aettlng from the ' National m~Ue." . "What would we do with an MX A.saocl,atfol! of ManufactU~," the mtssUe1" . president said. ••How about soll1e · "Yoll could useltasa bargaining · telecammuntcatlons equipment? chip when yo~ negotiate a trade We malce the tlnest In the world." "lf I buy telecommunications agreement witH the Soviet Union In Geneva." c . equipment from you 1 will lose face CJAKI.Ar-.IJ A ''-S.>nl 0 M rl\ ~·l n . ttll-i! i'nJnor• k.>awK' rtlmpiPX Wayne Krenchlcki is suffering Wahama completed the scoring In from a back problem which the sixth when Jewell led .off with a developed Monday in batting pracsingle and Billy Marshall tripled tice. HP may not be ready for nexl down the right field line. Monday's season opener. Once agaiil the White Falcons Krenchlckl, whom Rose referred . used four pitchers in the seven in· to Tu!'sday as "a great defensive nlng contest with junior righthander player," has not hll this spring ashe Matt Thmpson coining away· with dld last September. In 15 games and the win. 'Thompson struck out live 4.1 at bats, Krenchlckl has hils and walked one in his three inning and no.RBI. Hls average is .200. stint before giving way to Troy hitters were Billy Tucker who in tum gave way to Billy · a run producirig triple Marsball. Rodney Long worked the Hysell and Matt Jewell final frame and ·notched the save. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Right· pitching staff. as was Lhecaseayear a single. . Jay Bostick, the first · of_ three Wah,niB opened an early ~lead Southern. hurlers suffered the loss bander Don Schulze's la test exhlbi- ago .. is Us bullpen. Corrales said. He altt!i- Bforingtw() runs In the bottom with Kelly Grueser and Jimmy tlon performance has catapulted hopes his starting rota tlon has half . . .the. se<:ond inning: Paul -Wolfe each tojling_on the mopnjl for · him . Into the top three til · the· Improved enough . to ·keep the ·Hess n got things - started by -the T~does. ',· ·.: . . .. • Gl!'velanii l·Iidlans' ·' slatting., Indians .closlr uiltlLifie relief eorps reac g. base vta a base on balls . Southern hitters "'ere · Brian rotation. _ _'. , ' · can be called .. . • _ • ·,folio ed by an err_oi- which allow.ed · · Fr~man and D. ~olfe e11cl\ with a . ·· ··schulze · pitched ··seven· tnrilnllS' _ ·. · Schulzewill bi'thlrtllntherotatiOJt: · . Mot Jew~ll to· reach base .. Dawson _: double · while Ebersbach,. Jimmy · Tuesday , giving tip eight .hits and· oohind veierans'eert Blytevcn. who · then: elivered a line drive double IIi Wolfe, · Scott Wickline, . Darrin · three runs but walking only one In will pitch Monday's opener In left /enter to score both runners and Roush, Jay Bostick, Kelly Gruester the Indians' 11-6 victory over the Detroit. and Vern Ruhle, Corrales sta~e the White Falcons to a 2-0 and TOdd Adams, aU liad a single Oakland A's. said. adwntage. each. . Manager Pal Corrales, w~ · Blyleven is also Ihe probable Three doubles and a pair of walks The White Falcons next scheduled · abhors walks, was pleased. starlerfor Ihe Indians' hom e opener "What'd you think of Schulze?" April 13 ~gatnsl the New York in the fourth frame broke the game game was to have been on Friday at open for WHS as they scored three Parkersburg Catholic but the the manager asked r~etorlcaUy . Yankees, Corrales Indicated. times to Increase their lead~ IHI. A Crusaders cancelled out leaving the "He's coming along. He's going lo Lefl-hander Neal Heaton is the free pass to Matt Thompson opened bend area team without a game until pitch in the Detroit series." • loser In this latest shuffle. He the lnrltng with Troy Tucker and Wednesday AprU 10 when they host Schulze pitched Tuesday the way remains In thPstartlngrofalion, but Paul H\!SSon following l:"ith back to Spencer. However efforts are being CoiTales would like to see aU h~ lie may have to walt awhile for his back tYjO baggers. After a walk was made to schedule an opponent s tarters pitch 1n 1~. going seven flrsl appearance. ' strong Innings beforeglvlngway to a issued fD Matt Jewell, Matt Dawson before that time. "He's getting the ball up, walking call!!' ~~)tough withjlis second double Score by Innings: reliever. people.'' Corrales said, noting lhal . 1. .2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.:7-.. R .. H .. E of the game to make 1t ~. , Hea ton has walked 14 batl«?rs [n 22 Soutllem, d~~~ipite out·hittmg the Southern Corrales remembers too many spring innings . "He's going to sJart. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 9 I White falcons ~. scored their lone long ntgh\S last summer when his He's jusl not going to start lrt that tally o( the game In the fifth _Inning Wahama starters wQuld give up five runs by flrsl series." 0 2 0 3 0 1 X 6 8 I when ~bersbach and Jimmy Wolfe Ruhle earned the No. 2 spol, the second or third Inning. "Occasionally, that's going to Corra les said, be<iause he's "been . happen, but overall we're In good out there slx times lhis spri ng, a,nd h«?'s got roughed up two times . I'll fann this year," Corrales said. The strength of lhe Indians' (ake that the rest of Ihe year." Right -bander Don Schutzesl arted . PHOij:NlX; Ariz. (AP) - Clev('land Indians' center fielder Breit for the Indians and went seven Buller, ~!ready named by Manager Innings. allowing three runs on eight Pal carl-ales as the leadoff hitter for hils, sl riklng out four and walking the tPath's opener nexl Monday In non.e , ReUever Rilmon Romero Detroit, coUPCted .four hit s In gave up three runs In two Innings. Meanwhile . .Cl«?veland Indians' Tllesday's 11-6 exhibition _,victory shortstop JuUo Fr.anco sat out over Ihe Oakland A's. Buller led off lhe game wllh a Tuesday's exhibition game again~t lhe Oakland A's, bul he was single and latc'r scored on Mike expected to be back In action 1oday, Hargrove' s single. Butler's bunt Manager Pal Corrales said. · single In the second rrpved Mike "Jimmy !Warfield, the Indians' Fischl in to third bakP, <Jild FlschUn . trainer ) called It ·runner's knee,"' scored on Hargrove's double. Corrales said. "There's nocartUage Buller's fourth In the damage or anything." seventh, also to a run. Franco missed two exhlbltlon helping load for Hargames bec~use of the problem. grove'.s RBJ grcounclopt. ~., . ,,~, l..t'OIJ.,'\W By The Associated Pl'e!!S aver ·-·····.. ' Ml!'>.'r'f-1>C1l '\ 1;'-\"lf':S.....()pllooid .l('ff li •ffl • Oll('ht'l · ;.Jilrl Andn• 1J<wld. (Jilt flt·~dl·t . 11:1 1'olrdJ td, tht' l nt t1nat~lf}lll If Pete Rose keeps hllllrig the way he has during spring training. he may pass Ty Cobb as baseball's Professor Eugene Rt>stow from You can Imagine what happened to time IIi tlme reminds us of the the good ship Carollpe. Q. You mean, wi\h people aboard Caroline Incident. . Q. wen. would you remind us of It went down -the tails? A. 1 mean with people aboard It 'the Caroline Incident? , A. In 1837; a bunch of aggressive went down the falls. Q. llut suppose that El Salvador Yankees In upstate New York decided to send a few· soldietS and dld not even exist, and therefore we supplies IIi Canadians Involved In had· no way IIi depend on Ntcara' an Insurrection against . Canada, guan aggression against El SalvaI.e., Greai Britain. Great Britain · dor to motivate our ald to the retaUated mCISt ingeniously. It contras. What would we then do? A. •Secretary of State George didn't suspend diplomatic relations, In his speech a fortnight ago Shultz, let alone declare war. But It dld tn San Francisco, edged tile < seize American vesseJ·'caUed 'The government In the direction of_ Caroline, which . has been USEd to argur;nent that our aid to the the transport the American aggrescontras Is In and of Itself a proper sors. Having seized the vessel, the British simply Jet It loose a little response ·to the mllltarlzatlon and way up-river from Niagara Falls. totaUtarlanlzatlon of Nicaragua. You remember, he said that If the Soviet Union asserts the right under by NEA.Inc. the Brezhnev Doctrlpe to lntervent In any country to prevent democracy . from taking root; ·so do we . bave the right to Intervene to help , democracy. Q. Would II then make sense to sever •dlplomatlc relations with Ntgaragua? A. aearly this would be a sensible psychological move. There Is a paradox In simultaneously recognl~ng a governrilent, and giving ald to those who week to , destroy tt. It breeds a lot of schlwphrenla In Congress, for ,,,.r,,n• ,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, Instance. . ,,,.;,,,. """"'"' ,,, ' ,,,,,, """·~· · ·' ,, ,,. ,. , Q. Does the president have ,,,,,.,,, ''''''"'"' ••u,.•.••' ,,.,, absolute· autl]orlty l!l, this field? ,,, ''"'"''' . '''''' '"'' . .,,,,,,,, ,,;;,,... iN'''r(~ \WIIiN'"'' ' , A. Absolute authority Is exactly · ,,,, , ,, ,, ll'l'ri't,.. ,,, .. "'·""'' ,,,.,, .......... -~· the way to put· It: No .o ne contests ,,,,,,, •.. ,,,,,., . . ,,,,,N'' ,, that the chief executive has the ""'"'"' ,,, .,,,.,,u. ,,,,,,.,.. ................ ,,, ,, ,,,,,,. ... ,,,,, right a) to recognize a government, .... ,., .,nr;•"'' ,,,_., ,,,o''' N,,.,,,, and b) to sever relations Wlth a ,,.,.#0 .. ,,,. ,,,, ''''"t#'lu ,,, government. Tomorrow morning, ,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,.., ,,,,.., ,,, ... , President Reagan could sever ,,., "'' ,,,.,~···· .•fl·''''' ,,,., ,,,,,,. relations with Nicaragua. He would ,,,,_,. /' .,,,, '. ,,,,,,. have sufficient cause to do so: 1")'_ ... •iutl'"'' ,,,,,. ,. ·~""'''" naemly, Nlc11ragua's disturbing the. ,,,.,u.... , peace In the area. ..... Transactions ·1-.Ji fit-!d4 1', 16 ...... . INSTITUTIONS The Daily Sentinei !- Page ~3 Ohio bat .leads.7-6 victory ~:ne~v~~~~~·9~~io El Sal~r. ~rty No. 2, fro!lJ ~n act of aggression by Nicaragua, party No.3? vernment of Nicaragua? A. It has always been recngnlzed A. Yes. In the community of nations ihat Q. That being the case, bow can any nation can lawfully aid any we, .under International law, give other nation IIi defend Itself against ald and comfort to armed militants whose stated Intention Is to over- aggression. That was the fXCiuslve throw the• government we a~ rationale . of our Intervention In South. Korea. We had no treaty recognlilng? A; Our.official raUonale, In giving obligations I'I!Spectlng South ~rea. aid to the contras, bas been IIi help we simply lntervented under the the goveriiment of El Salvador. umbrella of the United NaUons as It That government has been as· happened, to help In a war against saulted by rebels who are supplied aggression. Q. But doesn'tlnterventlonofthat by Nicaragua, Indeed whose head· nonnaUy lead to a declaration sort quarters for a long Period of time of war against the aggressor were In Managua. power?·· ' Q. Wbal business is It of the · A. No, as· a matter of fact. United States, party No. 1, to help ' Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ros~~s ·hot Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Q. ·we do, do we not, have dlplomatjc relations wil'\ the go- DEVOTED Tl) THE INTERESTS OF THE M~IGS-MASON AREA • Wednesday. April 3, 1 9'85 5 ·-.·- --s-ALE . c@lolfA~- .~· - TH ANNIYERSARY ·{J!~ APRIL 11-13. Your Profession~! ~Sfotetvide Ssring1' POMEROY OH. 'B~tler has four-hit afternoon · "You drive a hard bargain, Mr: President. All right, send me sotne Kentucky bourbon." "Now we're getting somewhere. How many cases?" "One. bottle wUJ .do. I find most American con~men who come to see me to complain about Ja. pan's Import quotas always ask for Scotch." · • on." '- Berry's World 19 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER $295°0 FANCY ·WEDDING BANDS WAS •ns.oo MAN'S DIAMOND $21695 The to decoratina Ob· jectiionalljle paint od· all interior r u "I'm hun{}ryl dlnnsr?'' easy way rnl•trflll IElRD liAS 165/80 D 13 .......... :............... 185/10 D 13 ..................... ..... 195175 D 14 .......................... 205175 D 14 ................ .......... 215175 D 14 .......... .... ............ 225175 D 14 .......................... 215175 D 15 .......................... 225175 D 15 .. :....................... 235175 D 15 .......................... $ How about HARDWARE· ·tast-forM!ardlng · IIASON, W._VA. . • t " 28.00 30.00 34.00 36.00 37-gg 39. 38.00 39.00 40.00 RUTLAND TIRE SALES · lialn St. . lutltnHI Opea 1:00 te ''00 .....Saf. PH. 742·3011 �____ -. . Page:-4The Daiiv Sentinel . I - Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wednesday. April ·3, 1985 AP Writer seeS fifth place finish for Reds By ,JOHN NElSON AP Spom Writer When a division champlbn stands pat, the re5ult usually Is predictable. ;There's a division champion · ne~t year. San Diego General MamigerJack McKeon understands thls axiom of baseball. So, if the Padres fall in 1985, It won't 'be because they stood pat. After winning the National League West by 12 games last season, "Trader Jack" took three Important steps toward retaililng the title. He traded lour players, Including Tim Lollar, to the Chicago White Sox ~or pitcher LaMarr Hoyt and two minor leaguers. He also signed free·agen,ts Tim Stoddard, a reliever, and utllilyman Jerry · Royster. . Hcyt won the Cy Young in 1983 with a 24-10 record before falling off to 13-18 Iast season. Still, McKeon calls him "the rock.Ihat wUl anchQr my staff.'' · In 1984, Atlanta and Houston tied · for secoild behind the Padres, followed by Los Angeles, Cincinnati and San Francisco. This year, they'll finish .this way: i\ew San Diego; Atlanta, Los Angeles, ~ouston, Cincinnati and San Francisco.• SAN DIEGO '84. · ATLANT~ The Braws made two major additions to their roster.- reliever Bruce Sutter and catcher Rick Cerone - and changed managers: Eddie Haas for Joe Torre. Despite the acquisition of freeagent Sutter, who tied the major lea~erecordwith45saves, Atlanta has at least one major problem. Third baseman BOb Horner proba· bly won't start the season after suffering another injury. In addi'tion, outfielder Cia udell Washington was arrest€~! on a drug charge in California and could face a suspension. Ken Oberkfell, a lifetime .300 hitler, might fill in while Homer recuperates from a broken wrist, but he can 'I replace the power. Dale Murphy will have to carry that load, along with promising youngst.ers raid Perry and Brad I<ommlnsk. Cerone might take the starling catcher's job from Bruce Benedict. Hoyt, a right·ha)lder, will replace free-agent' Ed Whitson in a starting staff that might also include rlght-~anders Eric Show a.nd Andy Hawkins, and left-banders Mark Thurmond and Dave Draveeky~ Hawkins and Dravecky pitched in long relief last year, bUt Ihe addition of Stoddard will tree them to'start . Manager Dick Williams' short men are right-hander Rich'GosSjlge and left-hander Craig Lefferts, who had 35 saves between them last year. Williams' biggest concern is in the outfield, where bqth Kevin McReynolds and Carmelo Martinez are coming back from injury. His healthyoutflelder, Tony GWynn, led the NL last year with a .3.51 batting average. Third. baseman Graig Nettles, at 40, probably can't play evl'l'\"1~.,..... LOS ANGELES But Royster Will provide depth al It sounds strange to say it, but the . that position. Besides McReynolds Dodgers made very few changes and Nettles, the big RBI men are · after a 79-83 campaig11 in '84. Their Steve Garvey and Terry Kennedy, sole acquisition brought AI Oliver . Kosar would play for..Browns . The learn stood·on a flatbed truck 1ha 1 made a short loop through Center City and deposited the new champions in John F. Kennedy Plaza, where a crowd estimated al 25,(00 cheered their every syllable. , "I a.m proud of you and the city Is proudofyou,"saidMayorW. Wilson Goode, speaking by telephone from a meeting In Pittsburgh. "I'd like to commend this outstanding team for anoutstandingjob." Coach Rollle Massimino took 'Ihe\ ' ftrlt round. • J THRU SATURDAY, 6 - - APRIL' . DEL MONfi PINEAPPLE '3 C~~~- $2 15 '· ' ·• ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, ·APRIL 3 . OPEN . EASTER SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ..'. ·'·' . . .• microphone, sayJrtg, '"They deserve · it, they did it. "I told you when we lefl school on, Wednesday t.ha1 we were goipg to have a heck of a party. And they did a tremendous job and won the national champiqnship." Senior center Ed Plrtckney1 who had 16polnlsand six rebounds in the tille game and was named the tournament MVP, ·thanked the crowd for Its support. "There wasn't anybody In the country bul all you people that believed that we could do II and l,..e did it and Villanova is No. . !,"Pinckney said, · The crowd gave one of its loudest c!)eers for trainer Jake Nevin, 79, who is afflicted with Lou Gehrig'.s disease. He sat in his wheelchair Wilh the Rupp Arena net around his neck. "I'm exhausted, emotionally drained .'' said senior playmaking guard Gary McLain as autograph and picture seekers gathered . around him. ''I'm going to gel some sleep a nd then .c atch up on my schoolwork. I'm bi?htnd a lot · becauseoflhetournament. butlwlll gr1i'dua tP on'tlme)' ... ·' · -· ....... . ·Cincinnati.may~r _· declares ~red' ~ay CINCINNATI (AP) Mayor . Charles Luken has proclaimed Monday, tlie date of the Cincinnati Reds ·opening game with the Montreal Expos, as a day for cititzens to wear .red clothing In s_upporl of the local team. The mayor mel on the city's downtown Fountain Squar'? Plaza with new Reds owner Marge Schott on Tuesday make theproclam8:1ion . In return, Mrs. Schott- already known for making public appearan · ces with her St. Bernard dog, Sc!)ottzie - presented the mayor wilh a stuffed toy _replica of Massimino says all &I seniors in hls 12 years at Villanova have graduated on lime, and he expects Mclain, Pinckney, Dwayne McClain and reserve ·Brian !jarrington to keep the record intact. As McLain walked down the streel,.he posed tor pictures, waved and smiled at well-wistlers. Afrtend slipped McLain's travel bag off his shoulder and carried it lor .him. A car drove by, horn blaring. · . "You're the best!" a passenger shouted . McLain _smilef) and flashed his lndel< finger in the '"No.1" sign. 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And, psually, give ·you an answer 10 JUSt 24 hRurs. . ' So call City Loan 1& Savings about a personal loan y\lu can live ,with. And get the things you want today. Without getting a AMOUNT loan you'll r-,::2-:;:;so:::-:-::..:.._-:-=-=::JF--::,::95::.=::34.::.:• o ~ I 94.35' regret u,ooo 1125.80' tQmonow. ·!4.000 1151.88•• City Loan& t · Savings. We have as ·many solutions as there are USDA a""""' BONELESS CHUCK ROAST _ SUPERIOR LARD '• Ill. I . \ GUNNO£'S- towns whr•·r tlom{' avalli.lblr. SOLVES . ,,.: ·WATER SCAL ~aier ~~;~ 1 IQBLEMS! ..·. Hara 1s •• · on.everythmg . . . plumbing laWndr¥. dishes and people' Solve these problems ( •,• I \r-------------'-----------------------+-- Although Kosar still seems to be on the team's wlshiist,Davissilidhe Reeds more experience. He also questioned the idea of taking a quarterback because the team already haS Tom Flick and Terry Nugent to back up Paul McDonald. Davis said the Browns are optimistic -arout the chances of • getting offensive linemen and wide receivers. ' "l reaUy think, and It fils our needs, wide receiver and offensive lineman are probably two of the strongeSt positions in thlli year's draft," he said. 1be Browns do not have a fourth, Mh or ninth round pick. because thole were traded 'to Miami tor Durie! Harris; Buffalo to complete_. tlle Tom Cousineau trade, and Phllacll!lphla tor Carl Hal,rston: Cincinnati has the 13th and :!lth pick In the first AA~nd. Pittsburgh, tlle Browns' other AFC Central 01v1a1on rlval, wW select :alth In the Falter's Bulk Meat_Sale ' . 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - The 35th pick I believe we could get a Cleveland Browns won't suffer this starting offensive lineman,'' Davis year I! they fail todraftUnlversltyo!. said. "Conversely, I think if you pick an Mlam'J;quarterback Bernie Kosar, offensive lineman with the seventh says the personnel director of the ·pick you can also get a ~tartlngwide National Football League team. receiver with the 35th pick. Those "It we get Kosar; then we're going two positions are deep enough, with to have an outstanding team," Bill · other people wantlrtgtinebackers or Davis said Tuesday at a media defense line or safeties or corners." IJIIICheon. "lfwedon'tget Kosar and have the two drafl players I think ~------~~------------------------~ we're going to have, then we're going to have an outstanding team.'' Kosar, from the YoungstoWn area, has saidhe'dliketoplayforthe Browns. However, the Browns have the seventh pick in this year's draft · on AprU ~y've been unable . to work out a dejt to move up the ladder. Buffalo, with the first picl<, has already signed Virginia Tech defensive lineman Bruce Smith. Houston has the second selection. • The Daily,Sentinel-Page-'S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,... Wearj Wildcats-return home FLAUNTING IT - VIllanova's Ed Pinckney waves the NCAA basketball championship . trop!Qr during a victory celebration In Philadelphia's Jolut F. Kennedy Plaza Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto). .. --·· ' find another starter, RBI four times · since 19'78, • w~s over from Philadelphia·, traded to Sf. Louts, leaving JEtff Jose Cruz and Jerry Mymphrey With the personnel they haveprovide what lltUe punch tills team Leonard to shoulder the burden. The . like pitchers Fernando Valenzuela shows, butahealthyThoncotlldhelp • Giants might get some help from and Orel Hershlser, and sluggerS here. He had 20 homers, 79 RBI and David Green, who was partial Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marshall payment for Clark, but Green never - It's hard to,pelieve the Dodgers· batted .2861n 1983. CINCINNATI lived up to hls potential In !our . £an'l finis~ atleast .500. . Buoyed by thE> enthusiasm of seasons with the Cardinals. . But they still have problems. They player-manager Pete Rose, the The real bright spot left over1from •, will be one of the poorest defensive get off to a fast' start'lhls last season was the performance of • · Reds co'tild teams In the league, and reliever year, and that could save them from rookie Dan Gladden, who lilt .i3511n Steve Howe and starter Alenjandro the. cellar. 86 games with 31 RBI' and 31 $!olen Pena have arm problems. But the Reds really are strong at bases while playing excellent center 1 . HOUSTON fieid . · t . · ·. ! Thf Astros are the sleeper of the Only a few positions: Mario Solo as thelrNo. 1 si<irter, Da.veC0ncepclon (The Longshot: Houston, if Thon ! divlsfon. Plagued by pOor starnrthe •• past two seasons, they have been at. shortstop, DaveParker In right returns.) · unable.to contend. Bob LilUs returns flelder and, perhaps, even Rose • a team thig year that- ll)8de lew ------~~~~~~---,· ; himself at first base. The VaUy Sentinel chang~. Late in the spring, the Reds still The key to Hous.ton's success Is were trying to pick a catcher from (USJ'S IU·HO) ''j '' Dh•IRion bf Multimedia, lilc. A ' the comeback bid by shortstop among four so-so candidates. Cesar j ' ' 'Dickie Thon, sidelined for aU but live Cedeno could help If hE> can maintain PuDllshf'd C\'('fV afternoon, Monday ; throu~~ Friday: 111 Co urt St ,,, y the games of the '84 season with vision · some intensity over the long season, Ohio Vali<'V Publlshln~ Companyt Mul· •• • problems after he was struck in the but much of the Reds' attack will be tlmcdla, rnc., Pome-roy, Ohio 4~7fi9, h. 992·2156: SC'rond class poslag{' paid at face with a pitch. His vision may be predicated upon the success of Gary .Pom('roy, Ohio. •' permanently lmpalred. _ Redus. Redus had just seven •• ,. M~mbf'r : Th~ Ass(l('latcd Prf'SS,. In· The Astros have some decent homers imd 22 RBI aUer' a stellar ' land Dally ·. Assoclaflpn :tnd ftlP • piiching in starters Nolan Ryan, Joe rookie season. AmNI<;an per Publishers As· • .' ' Niekto and Bob Knepper, and • 1 • 1 Advertisi ng Repr~ · SAN FJlANCJSCO ; Newspapl"r Sales', . relievers Dave Smith,· Frqnk DiPNew Manager Jim Davenport ~cw York, New •' ino, Bill Dawley and Joe Sambito, faces somerathe~,grll)'l prospects In ' . who conti~ues a two-yearcomeback his major league managerial debut . from elbow surgery. Lillis needs to Jack Clark, whohasl,edtheGianlsin who had a subpar 57-R)3I seas<;m In V,JLLANOVA, Pa. (AP)- Harold Jensen, a finance major at vmanova University and a memberofthe NCAA all-tournamenl team, walked wearily pown the beer· stained hallway ot hls dormitory. It was Tuesday afternoon. 15 hours after VIllanova had won the NCAA basketball championship and 28 hours .since Jensen and most of his teammates had slept. Since the 66-64 upset over Georgelawn in Lexington, Ky., there had been all-night parties at the~anf hotel, an early bus ride to the airport, a flight home, a bus ride and parade through downtown Philadelphia and, finally, another bus ride back 10 the school's Main Lirie campus. The previous night , thousands had packed the quadrangle outside Jensen's dormitory, Sullivan Hall, dancing and screaming arpund a bonfire until 5 a.m. Most of the trash and l>roken glass was cleaned up by Ihe tlme the team arlived. "It's great 10 have the season end this way," said lhe G-loot-4-sophomore who scored 1~ points on five-for-five shooting. "It 's been a total team effort the whole way. It felt so good- to~ able to contribute." Gasses were not 'field ·Tuesday and Wednesday nuirked-thebegin· nlng i)l !;:aster break ai'VIliano\•a. Jehsen said he was heading for home, to sleep apd study. "I definitely have to get back into thE' book scene again," he said. . Jensen called theparadeandraliy in Philadelphla "unbelievable. There were thousands of people there ." ' • Wednesday. April 3, 1985 . ......,...._ \•. ' $4 99 :"'~., . . "I think tile Ideal thing would be to ,et a ereat receiver, or great I'IIJIIIIn& baCk or ~at quarterback Ill the - t h pick and thl!n with the GalllpoUs: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 71. . ' . ' • We Reserve The .Right to Limit Quantities • Prlcaa Effective Wed., April 3 thru Saturday, April 6, 1985 • USDA Food S~amps Accepled • Not Responsible For T_y pographical Error• · '. r r I . �.. • . .. , . Pomeioy-Mid~leport, Ohio ..elf'. . giv~n ByJOHN~ON AP Sports Write~ Gary Carter and ·Steve. Rogers spent ll)Ore thari'10 seasons together as batterymates on the Montreal Expos. Naw tha.t they ,w Ulfaceeach other from opposite sides of,the field, they ~ agree on one thlng: The New York .Mets ,have ·an 'excellent chance of winning the National League East in 19ffi. · Carter was traded to the Mets last December. Rogers Is the Expos' all~ time leader in vlctorles. · In 1984, the Cubs won the division by 6'f.l games over the Mets, who were follOWed by St. Louis, Philadel· phia, Montreal and Pittsburgh. This season, It wllllook·more like this: New York, Chicago, Pitts: burgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Montreal. (The longshot: Phlladel phla, those jackrabbits.) NEW YORK . ., SEVENTH GRADE - Spirit became second nature lor this year's Southern Junior lligh seve~~th grade cheerleaders. IRadlng the yells during the seventh grade football and basketball games were, left to right, bt front, Mandy BusseD and Amy Harrison; on Door In center, Abnee WoUe: standing, Angle Manilel, Krls Ash, and JennUer Jolmson: and on top, AUsa Wlltord. Carter gives theMetsnotonlythat extra offense they needed, but he brings defense and a quality that wlll he hard to measure. his .ablllty to handle New York's young pitching staff. . Led by rtght-hander Dwight Gooden, the 1984 NL Rookie of the Year, the Mets' starting pitching may he the only question mark on.a. W~ne~y. April 3, 198S 3985 nod to win NL where he would not ewn have ~ a ·olubthat should he solidly favored in ' .500 pitcher had·it not been for a '20-8 the East. season ln 1978. Inexperience Is the key. GOOden. Lee Smith anchors a bulljlen that Ron Darling and Sid FPrnandez all Is mediocre. -are second-year men, albeit with Pff'l'SBURGH . stunning potential. The only veterans are Bruce Bereny! and Ed The Pirates have improved, but probably not enough t.o win the Lynch, both sub-.500 t>!tchers. Tile dMslon this year. · , .; ·bullpen is solid with Jesse Oroseo George Hendrick cameoverfrom and Doug Sls k. • CWCAGO St. Louis to play light field . Dale Berra went to the New York . Age and .the law of averages''m.ay Yankees for Steve Kemp, who wUI catch up with the CubS this season. Larry Bowa Is 39, Ron Cey 1537, and 'play left field 1! he's healthy. That, Gary Matthews will turn 35in July. • . gives. the P!rates pot~ntlal to he a ROokieShawon Dunston has been · better scoring club than they were jn . ¢ven the starting job at sportstop, '84, when they were lOth in the NL In run production. despite front-office pressure to keep Bowa there. The return of BUI Madlock. who · Cey, Matthews, Leon DurhafTI, underwent offseason arm surgery, Keith Moreland and Jody Davis give and Jason TI!ompson, who had only the Cubs the abll!ty to score a lot of 74 RB(and batted .254, could further runs.the question, as It was a year Improve the club .. Tony P. ena and · ago; is how wl11 the Cubs pitching Johnny Ray should again have good . staff perform? seasons. The Pirates have fine starting ThPre's no. reason Cy Young pitching with Jose DeLeon: John winner Rick Sutcllffe,J6-1 last year Candefaria, Larry McWilliams and with the CubS, can't have another Rick Rhoden. The question Is the fine seasqn, but he'll probably lose bullpen. Kent Tekulve, 38~ had only morethanonegame.Stev!'Tfout,at 13 saves and a 3-9 record last year, 13-7, had the tiest season of hls although his ERA was 2.66. career, and Dennis Eckersley was PIDIADELPIDA 1().8 after aniving from Boston, Rookie Manager John Felske has Big .B end wrestlers capture .first -place tourney honors· . ' In Its first outlng for 1~. the Big !3end Wrestling Club took first place honors in the Morgan High SchOOl Tourney Saturday. The team which consists of all loca l boys, took 12 wrestlers to the tourney and brought home ll awards. Wrestling in two different weight classes was Frank Blake, son of John Blake, former North Gall!a football coach. He won first place' in tl)e 78-lll pound weight class to receive a trophy and then received a medal for his second place finish in the 80-90 pound class. Frank was three for four on the day. Also taking first place honors was Heath 'Shoemaker. He defeated his finai opponent 18 t.o 4 to capture a . trophy. Daymond Wolfe a lso in his first a big job In front of lilm, meldlngrole players and getting the maximum ~t of )he s~-dle5t club in the National League. He can rely on one thing, however .:... \he play of 35-year-old Mike Schmldt ,- wljO has one fine season after another. Phlladelphla'•s speedsters- Juan Samuel, Voll.Hayes a~~ Jeff Stone - could make ·up for a -lot .of weaknesseS,iftheygetO!Ib;lse.Last , year, they combined for 147 stolen bases more than the total output of six dther NL teams. Samuel's defense' at second base must improve dramatically. , ST. LOUIS ' The Cards' tnay be coming apart at the seams, although Manager Whitey Herzog can ~~ a decent . starting nine on the field·. In the past two seasons, they have lost Keith Hernandez, George '. st Hendrick '!@ld Sruce Suner: Louis got Jack Clark from San Francisco to take Hendrick's spot., and that was a positive move. But there's no way tbey can rwlace Sutter's 45 saves. Neil Allen and Ricky Horton wlll work in short relief, . backing up starters Joaquin Andujar, Bob Forsch and John TudOr. Andujar was the only 20-game winner in the NL last year. but even Herzog admits he doesn't have a great staff. MONTREAL The Elq)os have undergone a radical change, perhaps necessary for the club's !liture, butit's going to take several years to rebuild. ' Carter is gone, and Mpntreil.l must replace the entire middle of Its .defense. Three of the replacements - catcher Mike Fitzgerald, center · fielder Herm Winningham and shortstop Huble Brooks - came from the Mets, and the Expos got the other one, second baseman Vance Law, from the Chicago While Sox . Both Brooks and Law haverecently switched from third base, so there may he some defensive lapses. Manager Buck Rodgers Is gla<;l to have outfielder Andre DawSon and pitcher Steve Rogers healthy. but pitchers Charlie Lead :and Gary Lucas have been Injured. Lea pl'bbably will start the season on the disabled Ust, but. Lucas, who has recuiTlng back problems, may he Trump wants owners to.help pay Flutie ·The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . ~ .. . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 .. .. . ,_ N a m e - - - - - - - -- - 1 1 . Nam• - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - 1Address ~~--,-------1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - Address Age_<_ _JPhone __________ Age _ _ _....~Phone __- ____ IAae _ ____,Phone _ _ _ _ _ __ I .I I I I I I I "Name - - - - - - - - - - - - Name ·------~-----~:.__ _ _ _ _ _~--- PAT HILL FORD Middleport, OH. .I I I I I Ir I CONTEST RULES DOWNING-CHILDS ,MUUEN INSURANCE 1 . Just ~o!or one or more .of ti:Je drawings ~n these pages; filfin the' blank·· and take yo~,Jr entry to the sponsqrlng store before 5:00 p.m .• April1 ~th. . __ . . ·"' · .. ·-· ...,._ . · a3 EIGHTH GRADE - Taking first ~ among 12 groups of· cheerleaders participating ht this year's Federal Hocking ToumarlWIII games were Southern Junior lligb's eighth grade cheerleaders. This same group also took first place la&t year dqrlng the seventh grade r-~~~~~~--~~----~~~~ tourney. Plclu~ are, left to right ht front, Ouistbia Cooper and Jessica Evans: top to bottom on right, Monica mu, SheUy ConnoUy .and • · RacheUe Davis; and top to bottom on left, Carissa JDU and Tracy ~gle. . ' I . Ltt's pause amid this cekhratio"· And rtntw our lot/( and dtdicatiol! . outing ever brought borne a fourth Place medal In the unlimited class gt)ing 1 for 2. Tony Miller also wrestled well In the unlimited class but failed to place. " for these four boys to even wtn a match their first time out was surprising but to have them place and receive awards Is fantastic. ''We've only practiced for one week and we got a lot of place finishers. I hope the. boys keep working hard and improving. The main thing this summerwrestUngis for Is to have tun and learn. wrestling. I'm hoping It builds a lot of . • incentive for the jul)lor and senior OK. • 'Ij'ophy-wlnnlng higH levelS,'' sa id Coach Lariy sign the Helsman NEW YORK !API - United Grimes. . - - - - - - - - - - , : - - --.Siates Football League owners wHI quarterback from Boston College club members are practicing he confronted at their next meeting for the good of the league. this week trom 5: 30 to 7: ~ p.m. at Usher declined to give his own with another one of those off-thethe Meigs High School cafeteria lor field squa~ey seem to face so position on the letter. ' But he said Flutle has helped those interested. often - a requ'll!it- tlia t they help AND The others to wln medalf'for the ·Donald Truinp and the New Jersey increase attendance despite a locals Sattitday w~re Pau~ Wolfe, .Generals l?ay [)oug Flutle's tnultl· hot•and-cold start in which he.rankS lOth amorig- the 14 st;~rting USFL- .James Snyder, Bri~il Beaver 1,tnd · , milllon"\lollar saiary ._ . USFL Commissioner Harry · quarterbacks. That lias not beep the. · D<tnny DavJs, aU . seeond plqces; :. SECOND Avi: · ........ ease with- Houston quarterba~k Jim · Tony Shciemakec, Troy Bauer, Ken Osher. .con!lrmed Ttiesctay that he :" .POMEROY .~ ,. had· reeeived from Trutnp · an~· · K~lly, the league's ivlost-V)llu-'blf! McCullough and Pon BljiiCe, thif!l . Player last season : places. · disbursed to the league's other . CALL 992-3381 Flutje. has pulled out two games The next tournamenttheclubwlll teams a letter askingth3tthey share 1 992-2342 the burden of F1utie's $8.3-mllllon, • for the 3-3 Generals in the final • traiiel to Is the · Meadowbrook quarter, but threw four lntercep· ·tournament in Byesville on Aprlll3. six-year contract. Trump's reason· lions at Arizona last week and has ing, Usher; said, was that other owners had urged him togo all-out to "'passes. .completed only 43 percent oi his ' -· .. r•~·······--~~--·····-~- Scoreboard ... ; Buckeye coach experimenting ; ' • ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - It's experimenting time lot Earle Bruce, Ohlo State's football coach. During the team's spring wor-· ·kouts, Bruce is nying a handful of players at new positions in a bid to replace nine departing regulars from last year's Big TenCon!erence champions. ' • • •.fi: ' )'tomanBates, t,heNo. Ifull)}l!ckln 1984, has returned to his more natura l position ~ t tailback, fltllng in for Helsman Trophy runnerupKelth Byars. Mark Pfister, a substitute Unebac)cer last season, Is working at fullback as Bruce tries to find · a powerful blocker for Byars, the • nation's leading rusher, scorer and all-purpose runner Ia~t fail . But the most unique transfer involveS Lany Kolle, who quit the team twice last season as an Inside linebacker. Kolle is plaYJng stand· up middle guard ln the Buckeyes' spring practices. · "It's caUed the bubble d¢ense:: the '6-foot-1, 242-pound Kolle said. ' "My position is called the Mike UnebBcker. I'm very happy. I've got . ' a spot now and all I've got to do is ' hold it." Kolle last left the team just before · the Big Ten champs began their Rose Bowl practices in December. Bruce and Kolic will only say the player's depatures were for per· sonal reasons . . \ Kolic admits he took some good-natured ribbing when he returned for spring workouts. "TheY. wanti>d to know !low long ( '<"as going to stay this time, " he said of hls teammates. Bruce Is tinkering with the stand-up m iddle guard defense since he has no bonafide middle guard candidate for the 19ffi season that open~ with visiting Pittsburgh Sept.I4. In hJs new position, KoUc,stands up and plays off the ball aobutayard and a hal! opposite the center. "The big difference for me now Is I'm . reading the center's head instead of . through . the guard and the .nearest 'back," he said oNtls change in spots. ·, The new look gives Ohio Stafe a mldl!le guard with , a middle llneba~ker's mobHity. NHL results ~·he Nlllklnal Hodl.ty ~~.~ ly 11M' "-»L'I*d Prwt Wl\l.IS OO~CE • PIIMdi Dhrkkln ~ . W LT PtNOFGA .v·Phllltdt-lphla. 51 2:1 7 100 :1.1t 2.m JC · Wa~t~on +I 24 9 97 ;n\ 211 11:·f\'Y Tslanm>n. 40 .n ~ !ri 'MJ .YN II·NY Ra nJ,~m~ 2!i ill 10 ~~ :Mt .t il! Plttsbu rRh 2.1 48 !l ~l ~i .~ )\'(•w Jr~· 22 .jG 9 ~1 2"i\ .\ l:) Adillli!IDh~ " ·Q\M'bl'(' 40 28 9 ;II 'Zl 11 :a; 14 :c-Mont rc:>ol .n x-Butfalo !fl :n; 2Ji.'1 tB 2m ~1 Ell 2:!.i m :W ·:w 9 Tr :Mt 27!l :,E «l , 65 ~~ .m CAMPIU!'l..L OOI'I'FERENCE x,[b.ton 1-lor1ford NorTk DMalon ;I) ill 12 82 :c-S!. Loull! :~r, Z7!1 ~ 'l96 .'U7 •-Chk""' X·Dl>trol1 6 11 78 63 X·MlnnPIOia l2 8 91 ?lti .l\U 4!1 Ul .tJ9 Toronlo · Dtvllllon .-' Y·f:dmonton :m , 49 19 m ICH 391 1B7 .(2 2'7 9 !U ~ :Ul ' • x·Cal2<1r:v 41 2'i 10 !ll 349 ~ X· ~ J;. n ~P.i :n l2 1:1 i!l 1'!1 :119 VanCOU\'I'f 2'; .W 8 ~ Zi'4 .11!1 H llnchl'd pla~·off bl•rth \'-cllnchl'd dM<~ Ion tltl(• X ·Winnl~ . ' Tuti'IIIIQ''~'~ Gar0u. Qtw!JN' ti. lb ton 4 BullaJo 2, Ha rtford 1 ,l'hlhtddphla 2. N.Y. RiliiJ.,'f'n> I t\ .Y . lslrli'Kk't'S t l' l tt ~ biJ ri!h :1 ~ . Lru ls R. Nc>W Jf'f'Sr')• ~ · Edmonh:rt 6. l.os Anjl('ll'!> 4 WtdJifHIMl''"' Gwnt"' Detroi t ut Plttsburl(h N(•w ,k r"'St' ' a t Chln tl'(fl . Toronw Ht Mlnn('!;i{)!a VancouvPr at Ca~a11· 1hunwlay'" n •.,...,. BWfulo <~ l Bo!iton 111 Hankup Washln~m Qlll'bl'<" a t Montt'f'<tl K Y. Jsiarldcrs :~t PhiiOOdphla r.:.Y. llonj;t('r" 111 ~1 . Leu!~ . • "•·,. ~~ .. t· Get a terrific gift of your choice and high, , money market int~est when you invest', in a Dia,mond 3~. 5 or 7 year cp. ~k Diamond for details. .. \ .t . $~EC/Al OF THE WEE/I. . .' FISH & CHJPS at S1.1·9 · Wbellt color wllb malchlal velour luterlor, fuel lujeeted ·1 ~ '·'At the End of th1 Pomeroy-Mason lridg1 POMEROY, OH. PH.992-2SS6 Call or villi your local Diamond otllce; POI!IEROY • 2t6 Weal Main' Street • 992·6655 ' . f. j 'Tiulc lilits make a lovtl y bot•quct . 'To show tht world it's f aster Day. . • Nama ----~---~--- i . .You~re Worth More At Diamond to$100,000 . ' . ~ ~nsured . ' . o••••~+OO l v.a eJII!Dt, · aatomltlc overdrive lraumllllou, power tteerlq IDd brakn, alr . cOIIdllloalq, am-tm ttereo, lilt wlleel, cralse Cllllll"ol, trip odometer, ljaarll clock; lecldq wire wbeel coven, radial 11m aDd juet 18,000 mllet. ~lSharp Car! •9,500.00 ADOLPH'S • DAIRY· VALLEY I. I ..' : - ~+___....+oo ~ I . II ~ .,...,. AIJ.Ybii* Rank- Address - - - - - --- - - - - �,. .. ···-··· .... ., ....._ , ... , _ ~ • •' Page-a-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 3, 1985 Wedneldey. April 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ildcat.coach . l.ExJNGrON,Ky. (AP) -Eddie . ,, nine 20-wln seasons and trips to the · Sutton said the selecllcm c;ommlt· Sulton says he " would have crawled NCAA Tournament. [ ' tee, headed by Kentucky Athletic aJtthe way to Lexington" for a shot " They couldn't get Bobby Director CW! Hagan and Pre.sldeni at ; being University of Kentucky , (Knight) orDe11111SrnlthJ or Denny Otis Singletary, · contacted him . basketball coach. · So w.hen the (Crum) or John (Thompson), so I Monday. Before Georgetown and wildcats call~, Sutton jumped. guess I was next on the list," Sutton VUJanova tipped off for the NCAA Sutton, whotwow{'fksagotold the joked, referring, ~pectlvely, to the IItle In ~upp Arena Monday night, • Arkansas Legjslatune he wanted to coaches of Indiana, North Carolina, he said, It was all wrapped upexcept retire with the Razorbacks, took LoutsvUle and Georgetown. for Tuesday's vote by the Athletics chl!rge Tl!esday of Kentucky's "All my life, I have grown to the Association board. , Wildcats, ~Inning unanimous . ap· point where !his Is where I belong, •' . ''When Dr. ~lngletary 011lled me, proval as successor to JOe B. Hall. he told about 150 reporters, Ken- believe me, I would have crawled all Sutton, 49, boosted Arkansas from ,tucky administrators and trustees the way to Lexington," said Sutton, the basement to the top of the and members .. of the Athletics sporting a Wildcat necktie. Southwest Conference sin~ 1975, Association board. ''This Is where I "Fortunately, I was already here cliPping hl~ career wltll a string of want to .be." for the Final Four . ·. If ypu had the smile on my face (Monday nlghl)atthegame,youwouldhave known : This Is the No.1 coaching job In America, and that Includes the • h·levers • ·· .0.' ve·r· ac S'prung' one'swell ' k . ~I s·Je o. . .e · A.. pn•I F : · • · .. '' ' .. ' . By HAL BOCK . Villanova's ga Uant overachievers sprung one swell Aprll Fool's joke on powerful Georgetown the other night, b~tlt was nothing compared to the kn€e-siapper college basketball's Rules Committee has pulled on the entire <I &Wrt. , . · . · On the day after one of the greatest upsets in the game's history, the rulesmakersdec!dedtomoveagalnstfutureunderdogswlthleglslatlonthat will !)'lake Vlllanova-tyPestunners moredltf!cull to achieve . And the irony Is that!t wasdonew!lh theapprovalof thepopulat!onmost effected- the college roaches: Armed with survey ,results supporting the move, the NCAA has put the clock in th~coliegegame, which isabo~tthe lastthlngthesport needed. Now KENTUCKY COACH NAMED- Eddie Sulton, 'left, and· his wHe Patsy are aD smile~~ as they are Introduced to the media by University ol Kentucky Presi•ent (ltls at Kentucky. (AP Luerphoto ). ' Sale G,reensboro Open begins Thursilay GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) _:_ The · Grea ter Greensboro Open offers $400,000 in prizes and the last chance for some of golf's hiadlng lights to put the finishing touches on their M.aste~s preparations. . The GGO, wl\lch annually draws some of the largest and most enthsiastic begins Thurs- Oaks Country Club course with a 144-man field chasing a first pi'\ZE'of $72,000. · Among them are Ray Floyd, Lanny Wadkins, Craig Stadler, Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy Bean and Ben Crenshaw. "Some p!ay£'rs like totake a week ~ugusta, Ga.)," the veteran Floyd said . · "' "If they feel that's best for them, flne.Butiliketoplaymywaylntoa major. Heel it's best for m e to play the tournament before going to Augusta - try to stay tournament· sharp," Floyd said. Bean Is the defending Greensboro THURSDAY FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts ·..~.~;9 9c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 49 Chuck Roast ..••• ~~. - 1 HOMEMADE Limit Quantities STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8.'A"'· 10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM E-Zcarve HAM ALL MEAT ALL BEEF JUMBO · BOLOGNA ' ' . . :· BOliQliET ; An ld<>al· wa;y : To ~ta.v , " HOPPY ' .:" ·n Lb; A•a· .. . · 14.28 LB. CASE 6.00 12 ' 1-LB. PKG. . ' LUNCH MEATS .FLORIST • . . 25< ·r. ·y· e · rs · LB. · ~-,.5:3. c .ho-le· F ....... :. .-. . . $ ,1· 39 Lo1n ••••• ~. ·, . . . . ~ ' -~-- . . ',./ ..- • :.: .·. I GHd Wed-""y, 4/3/15 Ollly I I , I . .89 AVG. IEGULAI 01 INSTANT' 11 c CHIP CHQP DUTCH SPICED SALAMI Grapes .•••••.••.•••. ~.... 99( ••' • PER CASE 12 lB. CASE ' 8.90 t:~ 1.49. ..99 . ' ll. II. 4.00 l:~ 3.60 P£1 4.00 P£1 PC. •• •' .: PC. . Macaroni/Spaghetti 3/Sl Por (UitOIM! • Geo11 Ollly At Powoll's Offer bjllm . ' \ I \ . : I ~ I r- - - - - - - - - - - - - , ANNIVER SARY COU PO N I II I 1 I JELLO GELATIN I 3 OL .1 01 :_. POWELl'S SUI'II VALUE ' lilllltl'hrH • I I I I I I I I ·I I _______ _____ _, r-------------ANNiVER~ARY lOX ' '·• U.T 51'UASl . POWELl'S SUI'II VALUE liMIT S P\IASl VIMCO ELBOW Plenty of Fr.. P•rking • 1 : I . o....t Friday, 4/St.as Only ' Ph. Hl-2644 ., 991-6291 11 c I ~-~---~--~~---J ' • LB. . ,. I 3 LB. TUB '' GET A· HOTDOG &·CUP ·oF RC FOR ·2sc . I I 1o.JS OL ICAII I 10.5 FOO.DSTAMPS WELCOME ~- BLUE BONNET LB. , LB• • ' 2°/o Milk ••••••••••G:~ •• $149 • ..59 70 I CAMPIELL·s I . zza . bz. 7. 9 . < · Frozen Pl ••••••••• 7.9-< ''. I I -TOTINOS ' 5-LB. BAGS I • •• ' II TOMATO SOUP It . .. . I GHd 11Hor*y, 4/<1115 o"'y I $1 . 3 9 Spr~ad ••••••••••••••••• ''. j : ANNIVER SA·RY COUPON I BROUGHTON'S ~-6.00 POWELl'S 5UI"EI Y&UII 1-------------I---------------·-11 THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS PER I'IECE. ·, t3.08 UMIT 5 PUASI I I'ER CASE ·3.60 POUND I I 8.40. 12 LB. CASE ' .---~----~~ - · --. .. . ANNIVERSARY COUPoN I . ! 17.88 ~· ~~.;. ·~. IJELLO PUDDING • FRESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS y,., "Erltl THN" Fffrhllll11 19S 7 MGin St. · ' FOR . PER CASE . 352 Eaat • I 12 LB. BOLOGNA THICK BOLOGNA GARUC IOLI)GN.AI PICKLE EAS ~;,., LB. /•, POLISH SAUSAGE 10 LB. · 9 LB. CHOPPED' HAM AVG. 10 LB. . SLAB BACON · AVG. '~· ·r ' ' 1-LB, I'KG. 9 P.M. : Wnv. Send ' Som(•(me . Ou.r Exd u. .•il'e ' BUNNY BA SKET . Fryer Parts ••••.•• ~·..• 4 3( . COOK SLICED BACON NIGHT 'TIL : D• liKhtful GET A HOTDOG AND A 3.:!xOL .OPEN FIIDAY ; Et~R I "t'r in a .. BCJI\IE~ESS ·'. ~~ 1-LB. "Package CHEESE ., . Brirnming wit h an (MIInrrment of lm•ely f'e• h flowerH and a k<>ep•ak•a' CU I P, cuddlv, · Plu•h Bun~y Ra&&lt. A II in our own Berry -Boskel Cont ainer. -~ Frankies banned .printed matter on T-shirts and made it a rule that the score Is f!rul! once a referee leaves the floor after a game. That had been an lnterpretationof the rules for years, said F;dward F . Steitz, secretary-editor of the committee. The committee made It official after confusion resuited In a victory being awarded to, taken away from and then gtven back to West VIrginia. All rules changes must be approved by at least eight of the 12 CQilU'Ililtoo members. Steitz would say only that the vote on the clock "was not close." Last year, the shot clock was rejected by a narrow margin. . . Steitz said more than 68 percent of coaches who used the clock this $f'aSOn wanted the rule. c APRIL 4-5-6 .GRADE A· $END OUR . CapturP the ., F;~se n ce of • Sprinfland • CUP OF RC ..' • THU DAY • FR-IDAY •. SATURDAY. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. BUNN. Y BASKET BOUQUET ., . APRIL 4-S-6, 1985 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY~ OH. .~ .' "EASTER IS . .. APRIL 7 · SATURDAY $129 ••••••••••••••• Sa usa TRUCKLOAD SALE We Reserve The Ri&hi'T o . ' FRIDAY & .. ~CAA adop~ 45-second clOck . ::. ' Meat ... . '' Truckload SUI!IIetary Tuesday. Sutton wW · replace Joe 8. Hall aa the new head basketbaD coach " . . 298 SECOND ST. POMER'OY, OH. PRICES. EFFECTIV.E THRU SAt, A'PRlL 6, 1983 a~~be~~~~~inGseco~~~~wl~~oo f~~~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~y~o~n~th~~~-§~~.~~r~n~F~o~~§t~o~ff~be~~~r~e~the~M~~~t~~~(n~~~t~w~e~ek~ln~~t~m~•~~~r~.~~~~-~;~ :LEXINGTON, Ky : !APJ- Shoot it' or lose It, thj> NCAA .Men's B~sketball Rules Committee decided, The panel's decision Tuesday means Monday night' s champ!onsiilp game - won by VIllanova , master olthe delay game- w lll be ·the last without the 45-second shot ' c i9cti. The clock- forcing teams to · shoot or forfeit the ball within 45 seconds of taking possess!Q,n - wfli stay on the w hole game, all season t<lpg. ' J !rwenty-flve conferences - 19 o! thWl Division I - experimented wtth the clock this season, but It was not used In the NCAA Tournament. J?urlng a wnip-up meeting after the Final Four In Lexington, the Rules Committee also · stiffened· p&nalt!es for Intentional fouls, . Superi~· r . 1 CrelghtonbeforegolngtoArkansas, startedoutat Arkansaswlthl7-9and 19-9 seasol!.'!. His 1978 Razorbaeks .were 32-4, losing .64-59 In the 1978 NCAA semifinals in St. Louis to Hall's only national champions. The schools haven't met since: report· ed!y one of the search committee's criteria .. It wanted .a coach whose team was not a Wildcat opponent. Sutton, AP's national coach ofth~> · year in 1978, forged a record of 21J0.75, and hls Razorbacks won or , sharedflvefeaguetltlesahdf!nlshed second tour more times. Like at Kentuckj.-' Arkansas basketball games have lor years been sold out at home before the season begaJt. for other strategtes. . The stall Is gone, Taking the air out of the bali to keep a racehorse team · from running up and down the court on you is no longer~ coaching option. Now, you must shoot the bal l, whether you want to or not. · · -'Rol!le Massimino, coact;fof victorious VIllanova, thought !be Wildcats mlgt!t have subdued mighty Georgetown in either of their earlier co)lfrontatlons this season had It not been lor ihe Big East Conference clock, which forced his team io take s hots It didn't paf\lcularly want . !JI Monday night's no-clock tournament game, the option was ali Villanov~' sand Mass!rnlno's court -smart kids made the most ot II . ' The Intent of the rule change adojlled Tuesday Is to ellmlnate the farce game where a team lnoverltsheads!mplyholdsontothebali tokeepila\vay · from the other guys. The O!p side of tha t action, however, Is to deplive tiriderdogs from whatever slim chance they might have to control their own destiny against powerhouses. Vllianova was the perfect example. The Wildcats did notfreezt; theb;l.Uori . Georgetown . They simply controlled the tempo, shootlngwhel) tlieywanted to, being selective on the shots they attempted. Had they been forced to fire within theconflnesoftheclock, you can besuretheywould have hadamuch more difficult time achieving that astounding 78.6 percent accuracy. With unde~ two minutes remaining In the first hall a nd Georgetown clt'ng!ng to a on~polnt lead, Villanova's slick point guard, Gary McLain, motioned to bls tMmmates to spread the court. The Wildcats went for one last shot, controlled the ball, and made the basket. It was thinking man's basketball . With three mlnuii!S lelt in the game and leading by a point, Georgetown tried the same spread strategy. It backfired with a turnover. Had John Tllompson gone to the delay too soon? · ,"I'd have gonew!thnlne mlnutes togo," SaJdiheGeorgetowncoach, "!fit m~nt-Icouldgetthemou'tottheir z<me." ·. · ';.. ·. ·. . · . · • . if was JXJint and counterpoint, like a eheSs:game.'Thatlspartofthebeauty . of:tJai;kerban : fo!'Cing. t~e ·acrton,wllh aelqc){robs _fh~ game'o f that quality. · . ' . .. Attend Ou·r STORt HQURs· Mon.·Sat: S.AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . ~~~n,whocoachedflveyearsat · ) We Reserve The Linilt Quantities I . seen AP Sports Writer .. Plan To . .. . .• 6, 1915 FOLGER COFFEE ~A~· ; s,s99 ·, Limit, One ~., (lllttmor. Geoll Only It Pow til' 1 OHer bpirn a,..ll 6, 1915 JIF PEA'NUT BUnER 2aJARoz.$199 . Utnlt OM Pet (Uit-r .... Otoly " , ...... . Offtr hplm AprM 6, 1915 SHURFINE SUGAR SLI.$ 1 3 9 lAG ·IJnrit OM Ptr C111tomer · Good Owly At hwtll;a . Offer· bpirH Apiil 6, 1" ' · . 1 t:ntJ!'ON I . . 1 Goetl Seturtlay, 4/6115 O"'y . . GERIEI .STI~ED II , I I . , ~ : : ' ' ••' ..' . ' .. '•. •' ' .• .• ~ :; ~ ~ I: .ABY FOOD or JUICE I ~ ··~A~z. 11 ( I . llMtl 5 PUASI POWILl'S SWII VAL. ·-----·----------'• I I ' i �•• ' PL.rov~Middleport, Ohio ~ 10-lhe Dllily Sentii•ef' . Wedna11My. April 3, 1986' Salmonella outbreak ~trik~ 500 people . Prope.rty transfers .. ~. .i'aul E;. WQI!e, Leota Mae Wolfe " io ' Jeffn!y Wayne Circle Lester Shoemaker to Kenneth F . · Wanda B. Johnston, Eugene C. · Molz, ~ Interest,. Parcels , Johllston to State of Ohio, 13116 acte, Salem. ' Salisbury. . EUzabeth. H. WUlford, Harry L. Cltlcorp Savings of Jlltnols fka Willford, deceased, affidavit, FirSt . Federal Savings and Loan PSIJtton. • . Association of Chicago to Federal Ernest Ray WUI to Peggy Lynn Savings and Loan Insurani:e Corp., Hatrts, Sbedff's deed, Bedford. LOis 63 and 64, Pomeroy VUiage. · llj!nef)clal Ohio Inc. to. Ralph A. Margaret A. Sayre Lawhon to Barcus, Part Lot, Middleport Henry N. I.,awbon, Margaret S. Village. Lawhon, 10 acres, Letart. OSby A, ~rtln, Mary A. Martin , Charles Robert Sprague to Anna .to · Franklln . Martin, · 'Ida . Mae Elizabeth Sprague, Cert. of Trans., . · Martin; Lot, Middleport Village. , Salem. ' Cll8rles H. .Murray. Marga rei C. · :Gordon Bruce Teaford to David A. Ferry, Pat:tels.' Salisbury. . .Murray to Charles H . . Mw'ray, Grover.C. White, Jr., Elsie Marte' Margaret C. Murray, 1 acre, White, Woodrow Fortney, Vlndnla Pomeroy. i • ' •'• vi I. •1 I '' ' ••' l. •J ' l ." ~ • ' .,• ' . ' Fortney, .to Samuel E. Curtts, Mary E . , Sr., Sonia · Ruth CliCie, 15 acres, Curtls,.Parcels, Sutton. • · Chester. ·. ..• Athens motor vehicle office robbed '-· ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- TwQmen, at least one ot them anned with a handgun. robbed tbe Bureau of Motor Ve!!!c~ ottl<;e here Monday night of an undiSckilied amount of money. "They told us to be quiet and . nobodywouldgej)rurt"saldDeputy · Registrar MU~ Pmy; who was · at the offiCe with her husband '' : STATEFARMKEYWINNER-Aaa._.aCtwewell 1-edyeanof : training and CJppOI'tlmlllee Ill vooaliooal ~. Ancb' RGee, - o f ;. Lawrence RGee, Racine, Wjll ~e the stale F~. Key 011 • · Satu~, Aprl ~- RG8e Is one of the few ~ J!'uture Farmen of : ~rica who repekoethe honor of the State Fllftlll!l'!ll)egreeeachyear, ' NcR more than two perCent of the pilld memberll aC the Ohio AModatlon • of the Future Fanners Of America receive tldll delfee IIi a given year; : .Tills~ will gtvethe Racine FFA, 118-ldsudi honor Ill ; the pa!lt Ie yean. 'Die other reclpk!nt Is Bob Lee, Racine, who received the awani1D 1.1112. RG8e Is receiving the hlgl! awllldlnblsjunlor year, the .• elll'llellt lmle at wblcl! the decree Is awarded. Rolle Is preiii1Mt of the RadDe FFA, a member of tile MelpCountyJ!WorFalr Board andwM 011 tile 8011 jadplg, lejun. Some of his projecls Include cabbage, IAJmaloe8, ~ BWeet com and market lamb&. . Worley at the time. Mrs. Perry said the robbers ~tered through a bilck door at about 8: lil p.m., just as she ~nd her husband were leaving. Theotflce Is open untll 8 p.m. Monday. Hubbard's Greriause IIOW OPEII FOR SPRI118 SrAS.OII e . CHICAGO (.AP) ...., A Salmonella available until Thursday, ; outbreak belieVed ca~ by con"Jewel omclals have Cooperated' · bimtnated mllk has stricken more Wttb us fully and agree tllat we thanliJOpeople,andlbousandsmore s'houkl warn the public even though • are expected to rep!lrt they've been laborat(xy tests haven't contlnl'll!d • bltbysymptornsthatmaymakeyou tllat the mllk Is contaminated," • "wish you were dead," health Junesald. : Jewel spokeswoman Kathleen ; otfldals said. A total of 543 cases have been Cox said the company was nol sure • reported In Iowa and illinois, with that the. mllk w~ contaminated. : almost:nlconflrmed,IlllnoisPybllc "Our technical staff.ls ... trying to : Health Department spokesman ~point the problem," she said. ' : Chet June said Tuesday. For every ·· . • · repOrted case, lie said, there were· 1 She said s~ . did not know the ; prObably 35 to to people who sutter . number or location of the cartons : some symptOms of the Infection. but said the mllk Is distributed.In • "We're expecting the reported Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and ; Cl!Sf'S to go up," June said, "We Iowa. . ;. Jull!! said that salm9nella is • expecllttoskyrocket probably Into the lbousands," be said. But he said llfe-threatenlng only tp , "the very : people with minor symptoms may young, the very oli:l' and the : never report the Illness. otherwl!e medically debilitated." : OfficialS said they believed that 2 BUt hesaldthattheSY!f!plomscan . percent fat-content mllk sold under · be so severe that "In most healthy : the Bluebrook brand In Jewel Food adults, you wish :ro•fwere dead. In : Stores and Eisner stores Is responsl· most normally healthy adults, It , ble tor the out!lreak. But they said only l'¥JtS two or thfee days and you : laboratory· tests might not bE. feel boiTible." • •••4 : . '• ···· ~ . : ; Pharmacy ltflneth lcCttiiOulh . ~~ ClllrJnlifflfl'. lt.Ph , R6nl!d HlnninJ. I .Pb . • I on. tllru S.t 1:00 a.m. to 9 p.m..... " . ·~ Sunday JO:lO a.m, lo 12:30 p.m. and C to 8 p.m PIESCI!PTIOIS (nt larn St , f rtlftdly S..Vtu PH. 992·1955 Pomtrow. Oh • ----------------- · Open Nithh 1111 I ' . . . ': ·. .1 . . .. .., -~--· --: . ' -. -. ... ~ ' ·:- ,. ~. . . . • 0 -. I , '· <\-) l'\ ·! ) L f/ years to ·come. <' ' graduation. Hf,! noted that Meigs and video equipment. Morris con· Local .now requires :aJ units and ceded that Meigs Local h.a s a long workS wjth a competitive course or way to go, but did report that on the · study. Teachershavebeelllnvolved 3-R tests, students l)re now at In setting goals and levels for UK! national norms. He was Introduced courseofsl)ldy,andtherelsconcem .. by Roberta Wilson and Lucille about turning over lOCal control of Haggerty. .. course requirements to a state Helen Smith Who presided asked testing committee, Morris said. each member to read the repm:t on ~;apwblcUII!IMI.AIIel... .Qai:~~ISteacldlli . Leglslatlve~~C~i!t tlon 1n the · United States, In muslcindarfblthejunlorhJihand thelatestlisueotGraduatPWomen. comparison toother natlonsrranked .offering· reel!lng claue$ In high, 1}le nominating corMIIttee l'l" low in qualltyi- ·- · . -511hdol. Morriscalled fora hard look- po~ that Kathryn Knight wlll ' At'ttult time recommendations · atteacb~ontheunlversltyll'velas ~eastreasurerandHelenSmlth · were made .to .'Increase standards.· _welLI\5 better·evaluationofstudents ... as . progr_arp chairman. Margaret · and · requli-e new baSics .. Urilversl· entering · the tellthlng. field . · .J{e Ella Le\1'1$ dewrated tile ta~Je, and ties were asked to raise require· . expressed the opinion that.colleges· I..eeLeeconductedthesUentaucllon ments arid state and local require- and unlversltles are d!>lng a better with proceeds going td the Educa· ·ments were increased, Morris said. job of deciding who Is In teacher tiona I Foundation Fund. A similar survey taken In 1983, he edu.catlon noting that tests are A dinner meting wlll beheld April re rted, showed some Improve- replaced each five years. • :Jl at the Meigs Inn, 6: ~p.m., wile~ m:ts had been made. The supertn!endent talked about members may take husbands or · , Morris said that OhiO' 1u1s a fUnding. He said that lottery money friends. • , Aget-wellgreetlngwasslgnedfor Commlssicm on' Education and In bas been used for new learning · 1983 new state minimum standards ~~~?PDrtunltles such as the purchase Fay Sauer, president. wM Is · were updated and requirements ofcomputers,educatlonalte!evlslon recuperatingfromsurgery. Increased to 18 units for hltlh school M · A riew high-efficiency gas 1""~cvrrv.,..;--.."'l""'l~ So the savings really add furnace brings warmth and ·· '. (~ rYe~~~ ,;-j up. A new gas furnace is comfort into you( home. And "_<~) (:~.., t r ( \? ( ( thJ3 _best v:;ay to ge! through ·savings: the new models cut gas (:~: ~) \\ ·:\:.? ,J(':h \~;' our :tough w1nters feeling warm, usage by as much as 30%. \ " '\/th \ l . :' ;',' cozy, toasty. For more details, Th~re's m<?re: .a gas furnac~ · \\1 'r'// (j) I J ,• check with your heating dealer. needs l1ttle ~a1ntenanc~. ?nd w111 · ) It J1:; j Then go wit,h .the comfort and - . 1 /l j~ ~ . g?s heat. A~d relax . ~ rt N ;-J;n~p · • JUUU: 0 .aZ4rene :. The Middleport Churcn uf the · Nazarene_wlll host !be Middleport First Ba'ptlst Church, H~~&tb United Methodist Church, Middleport; the Middleport First United Presbyter· ian Church, and the Pomeroy .Church of the Nazarene for Good Friday services. · • Eachchurcbwlllpartlclpatewlth , special slngtiJg, plaitlsts, and •preaching. There wUl be a threepart message given by three · speakers; Rev. Chari!'$ Coyle, Rev, George Riser and .Rev. ,Robert Robinson. Rev. Glen McClung wUl • • read the Easter stocy from the Bible , and Rev. Nancy Coyle wllllead the service.. The public Is lnv~edtotheservlce • which starts at 7: ll p.m, The Middleport Church of the Nazarene ·is loCated at 580 Beech St. Anyone ')'lshlng further Information on the service may call992-5289. ·'I'!!l!Yinciude: MaundyThursday, In the upper room. Devotional thoughts will be on tepassoverfeast , the garden experience and . the betrayal, 7: :JJ p.m. Good Friday, Heath church congregation wlll worship with several other congregations at the Church of the Nazarene, 7:~ to 9 p.m. with Heath Pastor Robert Robinson speaking 011 various ' '' ' , 'I n • , l >'. f ' ' ' 1 l I f I'' • l •' ' ' 1 1 • ,' , 9-5 ENDS CARPET SHOP "' MIDDlEPORT ODDS RT. 1, MOlSON RD. ..... .' •. ,. __ '' -~~ .- •• r . .: . .: . ··~-· .~ '·. "' . . ' .:, '" .. '0 ' cpurchaM. Thlo. ~--.,.. IJOCICI on poodud- ond --~. ' • at y e • 42000 220431. ~-~------~-• ' . ' • enttne t•-- I. .. . MONEY SAVING COUPON ' ' OPEN MON.-FRI.. reactions of humanity to Jesus ' Clirlst and Joan Robinson wUI sing "He Grew the Tree." · Easter Sunday, !here wUI be a sunrise service at 6: ~ a.m. with breakfast to be - served and the sermon ' topic. "The Stone was Rolled Away." Church school featuring the music of the children at 9:~ a.m. and Easter celebration seJ:Viee.lO::Jla.m. with the sermon · topic, "SpuntfsoftheStreeiPeople.'' passowr feast, hilly communion, as • ' ' Heath UM Special worship services for Holy Week are being announced for Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. · \ ' . :Holy Week services set by churches . ' :r:~sr:;r~~~. Mrs. Weberhad .· Dan Morris, l!\lperlntendent of . , Meigs Local Schools, talked on ·'!Excellepce 1n Education" at a :· recent meeting of the Middleport· · . Pomeroy Area Branch : of the .. ArnerlcanAssoclatlonor'UniVerslty Women, held at the Meigs Inn. Morrlsreferredtoasurveybythe Secretary of Education made 25 ) J nd d .] CO Ucte recentty AAUW topic. e clycation exce c. SUJISHER LOHSE • . '· . D , ; / A . District 0} . 'raf,ty ati'ractive areas by cjlrefulplannlng · and p $ p,lantlng. Vines on walls, blooming plants in bare spots .,eresuggestedtocorrect · · problem areas. Hedges, she said , can provide priva cy and stones or ' steps can change a dra b entryway . . She also talked about rock gardens to beautify areas, a nd noted that patios can .be more a ttractive with proper shrubs for space. Mrs. RobsOn won the trav~ prize provld..'<l by Mrs. Colwell and Mrs. Snowden the bostt'$s gift . · Mrs. Wilson closed by reading, " If spring came but once in a century Instead or once a year, what wonder and expectation WOJJld be In a ll hearts to behold ·the miraculous change'. " Easter re freshme nt s we re served. CAIPO REMNANTS PIICEb TO SELL -. • '·Y a problem lawn and driveway prob- terns wllJch can be converted Into Very large Selection Of Carpet Drastically Reduced . 95 . ' . MarVIn Wilson. presidentS, and the county contact schedule for the spring fiower sbow The prQgratn book from the Mrs. Wilson reviewed an article chalnnan are asked to attend, of the Chester and Shade Valley Nature's Garden Club was passed from Garden Path on growing A letter was read from Mrs. Clubs at Royal Oak Park. Aprlll3 around. The }Wiland club went to seeds. She talked about starting Ernest Covert reganllng the spring aJid 14, was ri!ad. tl)e GallipoliS Developmental Cen· r'eglonal meeting which will be held 11le three lnvlta.tlonal classes are . ter for a therapy program on March seeds Inside In containers for early on AIJrll 17 ·at the Hocking Motor "Here Gomes Peter Cottontail,", an 28. Dried matertals and other Items · plants, and then delaying others Two charter mernbe~ ; Mrs. c.o, Lodge, l':lelsonville. Coffee hour wlll arrangement In a basket using were .brought to the meeting In .until !bey can 'plant outside In frames . Some, she said, wlll need Chapman and Mrs. Everett Colwell, begin at 9 a.m. with the busliless acces5orles; "My Mornings are preparation for the program. wlll be honored. Plans for the meeting . at 9::ll!·Judglng of the Merry," abreakfastti'aynotmore Members answered roll call by soaking to soften coats for earlier . annlvl!rsary o~ance were dis· nower show will take place In the . !ban24lncheswlde; and " l'dUketo naming seeds theY enjoy planting, starts. Peat Is a good starter, ~he ' cussed at the club· meeting held afternoon, Lubcbeon wlll be $6.00 Have Garden," a stW life. Theme Arrangements were displayed by ·noted, and along with proper fertilizer helps growth. · Monday night at the home of Mrs. wlth ·reservatlons to be made with oftheshowis "Spring is In the Air." Miss Ruby Dlebl, Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Roy Snowden gave some Vernon Weber. Mrs. James Nlcholsoli before April A !bank you nole was read from · Erlewilie, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, horticultural hints for spring, suf h •, . Announcedatthemeetingwasthe 10. Theafternoonsesslonls$UtwUI Mrs. Everett Colwell for the Mrs; VlrgllAtklns,andMrS. Weber. as. pruning back overgrowlh of -· ~onalboardmeetlngtobeheldat Include a sUde tour of European valentine fruit plate. Mrs. Robert _Mrs. ErnestWardhadadlsplayof vines, trlrrunin(sbrubs for rounded the Chester .Methodist Church on GardensbyProf. JarnesCaldwellof Canaday wrote that she and her seed catalogs. growth ,' and changing pots and April 10 with a potluck dinner 11t Ohio State University.. daughter had attended the Horne Mrs Virgil Atkins was ci}.hostess mixing soU with mulch and peat for noon . .Regional cha!nnen, club · An Invitation to exhibit and a andGardenShow·heldlnCQiumbus. fort)1emeetingandgavedevotlons better replanting conditions. , ~11 . on Lent and a reading, "Spring Is Mrs. Jack Robson reported on spot landscaping and solving lands· RPtter cap Ing problems from ,. 13 councilor and Allen Levan, Cleve· · The . district deputy lntroduoed It was announced tmit a plant·sale The 58th annual r11liY of District Homes and Gardens and SoUthern land, state treaslirer. . eouncil deputlt>$ as they were wiD be Conducted ' a t the regular 13, Daughters ot America, was held Living magazines. She talked about Mrs. Ritchie, statevlcecounclil!l', escorted to the altar, Mary Gar· AprU meeting at the home of Mrs. Saturilay a 1 the Senior Citizens wQPd, Gall~ Council 114; Essa r-=== Center;·Logan, with 140 members gave the Invocation, Ed Tucker, mayor of Logan, extended a Varner, Belle Prairie 269, Mildred and guests attendlrig. Schultz, Logan :00. Esther Sinlth, District 13 deputy, welcome to Logan, and Mildred Betty Roush, Chester 323; and a memher of Chester Coundl 323. Schultz, Logan, for tl)e host unlt, Eileen Clark, Guiding Star 124, presided and was escorted to the gave the rally welcome. Mary Wines, state councilor, had the Chester. MrS. Clark's escort, her altar by the color bearers, Charloltf ' daughter, Mary Donna Simms, Grant and Doris Grueser, Chester response. . The rltuallstlc . opening was con· presented her with a 50 year pin · Council, where she was Introduced dueled by Mildred Lowery, Logan, fromGuldingStarCouncU. · : and presented with a corsage. district councilor. Inltlatloo was National officers Introduced were held for three candi!JateS and a Mrs. Smith named Beulah Moy· Priced ers, Golden Gleam, Kathryn M!lr-' • Blanche Moldeney, Toledo, deputy potluck dinner was held at noon. From . Ill· J.d. ' national coundlor, and Charlotte there were 59 national and state low, Perry Council, aJ1d Mary K. Wellner, Akron, chairman of the officers, committees and deputieS ]Jolter, Chester, to the nominating national ways and means commit· received officially wl\h eachrecelv· committee. Helen Wolf, · Chester, tee. State board members lntro-. lng a gift from the district. Perry was pianist. The 1986 rally wlll be d11ced were Mary Wines, East Council 283 presented the colors , . held at the Carleton School In Liverpool, state councilor; Beryl Logan had the memoiial service. Syracuse with Guiding Star as host. Faust, Marion, 8550Ciatejunlorpast and Guiding Star Council of Syra- Mrs. Wines complimented the councilor; Joyce Otting, Cincinnati, · cuse, thesllver'shower. lberewere district on the rally and several junior past state councilor; and addendas for Mrs. Wine$, Mrs. other officers spoke at theclaslngof the rally. , Dorothy Ritchie. Chester, vtce state Smith and Mrs. Ritchie. · Observance of the 50th annlver· SI!J'Y of the Rutland GardenCiubbas been set for May 16, at 7:llp.m . with an open meet1ng to be held a\ the Rutland United Methodist Church. UIGI swcno1 . . annivers~ry ·set $3' ' l '. ·Rutland· Garden -Club m<!eting conducted, 50th - PH (614) 992, 7270 . ......_ . ' OlGA TIC·CARP~T - SALE .KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES - Ylfednesday, Aprjl3, 1985 . Page- 11 ! shrubbe.y, rose bushes, •Conservation 'District Is one of the Present lOcally for t1ie lnteJ:VieW azaleas & Rhod~ .. · OPEfl DAILY 9 to 5 .. 'ftra!ist districts In Ohio for a were Tom Theiss, Alan Holter, SUNDAY I to 5 GoociYearConservatlonAward. 1 David Gloeekner, Rex Shenefield, PH.tt!-5776 The awards are used to evaluate Robert First and Opal Dyer. theworkofthedlstrictsandthelocal ' board met recently for interviewing r-----------.l...J.-----------~ by the Goodyear Comffilttee. Other flnallst counties are Rich· ' land, Ashland, Seneea, Hardin and I Butler. The committee doing the · lCCOUIIYIIIG & DATA PIOCESSIIIG Interviewing was romposed of Jim Rush, program speciAlist, area 6; 618 EAST MAIN STREET Roger ijansen, deputy stateconser· POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • . . • vatlonlst, soU cOnservation service; Garry Buehl. member of the ·son OUR SERVICES INCLUDE conservation coi'I'IItlission, and -Computerized Acountlng -Payroil Proc:eaalng Frank Mills IU representing the -Payroll Check Writing -Federal It State Reporta Ohio Federation of SoU and Water -Internal Control -Profit • loaa Statement~ • Conservation Districts. The Inter· -Tax Plannlnv · -Financial Statemanta view lasted an hour and was made -Satea Analyaia -Ceah Management upota~mlnutepresentatlonbythe THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A local board of supervisors and :JJ SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS . minutes of questioning by the committee. .The Daily Sentiniel By, The . Bend t, Choose the right card from our large selection for an the special people _9fl your list. Complete liile of 'Jilt table &beddi" plants, hqi~ baskets, potted plants - :bloomi" &foli- ~~e~~ ~~~~e~~~w!:=~~June. ; : • . ·.. \. �3, 1985 Calend4r WEDNtiBD.n f:AGLE fUDGE T _lllel'llng saturday afWr!KX)rl Wltb a work Sfi!Skin beglnnlnll a1 . 2 p.m': M,>mbers are asked to bring bruSh cutting and ca-rpcn· ll)t tools. . ~- Eagle Ridge Conummlty Oiurdl wm baw boly week reYtvaJ beginning Wedild!Liy, C0111:1nu1ng througb Sunday. Servlt'@S nlgb!ly at 7: ll p.m. Pliblic lnvtted. • l;'OMEROY-, - Sliver Run Baptist ~hurch wUI have 'o· -song(est Saturday night begin· nJng at 7:.l l ~?,m . Featured slngerswUI be "'the Inheritors." 11lt!ltSDAY ~OY - R9CK SPRlNGS - Melg.~ Hlgb FCA wUI have a clean-up day to.;. the elderly from 9a.f11. to 4 p.m. on saturday: Interested IndiVIduals sllould contact Mrs. Janet Williamson or Fenton • · · Taylor by. calling Meigs High a t 8}-'lilell Rw1 Holiness Cbwdl will baw a missionary m:::ellng 'lbUrsday 7::11 .p.in., at die cbureh. Mr. and Mrs.. NOrman 1'\-'elllng, Hysell wm pre!imtlbepnwam. 'J'be public Is WeiQ:aillt'- 992-2158. FRIDAY Happenirzgs R£EDSVIU...E- ~-eTown­ shlp Truslees wm nwt 1n regular sesc!on at 6: ll p.m. Friday eY8illlg at lbe Rft'ds\illl' Whire Shrine POMEROY - flre station. SALISBURY 'IWP - Salisbury Township Tn.t5tees will more' In regular sesskln, Friday evf!nlng, 7 p.m., at lbe llliine m · the IOWDshlp drrk.. Wanda Eblin, . ..,..,.. '11oey are • • I g a model cl ol a wlcano bdl by 8bdls 11 ' . KeiJ Sn*h. Willi the help Gf a lllde viDepr added 10 liMing 80da. the volcaM was rtaed to enpc. 'l1le vokaao realy worlu!d- muc:b 10 the cWipt ol the judpoL Porn~ roy Elementary Science Fair conducted USAA names Bobbi Price Open house set The Meigs C(!unty Pioneer and HIStorical Society Is planning a reception In honor of Charles and Daisy Blakeslee for their dedication and service to the society. Blakes· Jee served as president from 1979 to 1984. • . The open bouse reception will be held on Sunday, AprU 28, from 2 to 4 p:m. at the Meigs County Mu.se\1111. The.publlc La Invited. Bobbi Price · H·~e:~.'-!!~lf.~USE " Sunrise service. POMEROY - Holy ~ !Wrvlce!i at the Mt.'Unlon Baptist (hur:ch, located off Route 143 on County Road 10, Carpenter HJU Road, will Include a candlelight communion service at 7 p.m. F riday. and a sunriSe service a t 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Attendance at the Fn>e Methodist Church Feb. 24 was 68. Mrs. Jacobs was Ul and unable to attend services, There was .a special song, " It's Supper Tlnie" by Steve ~ daughter, Miss Becky EbUn. <:!._ · nna Long Bottom news notes By Melody Roberts A shower honotlng Gwen Barton and Mark HaU was held recently at the IKme of Ernestine Hayman. 'nt!rty-sev('!l attended the shoWer. , Ruby B~er. Janie Fitch, and ~ D!!ems·were. among tho5e' att.erulllig the' Gary Morrlsey'·con· ·.ciori at the Wheeiing'Jambo~. . · La~ce Hayinan' hlis ·been tlie guest or Stanley and Juanita WeUs past several ~ Oor-ei tor me aifd PIIYJHs I..irldlls are recupeml· lngfrom Ulness, as Is Paul Baslm·Jt: Mr. and . Mrs. Harold BaU, Columbus; Joyce Ball, Cleveland; and Mr. and Mrs. Dougle Ball. Mntgomeroy. have been he!'l' to visit Mrs. Rosa . Ball who Is In Ul health. Mrs. Dougle BaU and Joyre Ball remained to assist in her ca!'l'. meeting held Several projects were planned whe n the Meigs Cou nty Grange . Pll. t91·S776 .. . Y"outllGroupmet at the Dyer home. · A dance !"as planned (or JuneS at the Rock Springs G.-ange Hall with music by Delver Richards of Jackson · a nd· the IJUbllc ·' Invit ed . Plans were made 1o constl'\ICI a soft drink stand for the annual Meigs County Fair. A work,se5slon was set for Aprll 21 at the Montgomery home. The next meeting was set for May 11 , ip.m . a t rh!'Ashley hom e. · · . Th8 Daily Sentinei- E'age- 13 Ohio Auxiliary meeting held . Theiss -at the recent meet trig of·the . vance for au three chapters tore Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of held AprU 25 at the SportSman In Beta Sigma Phi SororU¥ ~ld Athens. · Several members also Indicated plans for attending the Thursday night at .the Riverboat Beta Sgrna Phi cqnventiQn .In Room of the Dl.a mond Savings and ,Cleveland, May 17-19. · • Loan Co. , E leanor Thomas and Maidie · Mora were hqstesses · for the · · The chapter wUJ ha v~.> a second · meeting which featured a display of OOJnlry store atthe May 9 meeting . with members to· take two Items ro.r · many of Mrs. 1111'1•s' treasures. ' · A program ·'on collectibles and · P lans were discussed for tfle Beta the sale. The program for the antiques was !>resented bv Janet Signla Phi Founder's Day obscr- meeting wlll be the "Swingers." Beta Sigma Phi meets . The American Legion AuxUiary. Eighth Ol,tr.lct. junior canll?rence wJII be hosted by futclne Unit 002, a na. Pomeri>y Unit 39, at the Drew · Webster Post Home, Saturday. Fteglslra tlon will begin at noon and the meeting at J p.m . Laney Hankla, Eighth District president , will have c ha rge of the meeting: Po~py R~yalty will be honored . I ". ROC]{ SPRINGS. , The Meigs High School C06metology Department will have Its annual ha lr-a- thon from 9 a.m. to Sp.ni. Thursday at the high school. Residents may call 992-2158 for an· a ppolntm('!lt orwalk-ln custom ers wUI heaccepteddur!ngthe deSignated hours. Sunrise service POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness <:hurch wlll hold a 6 ~ a. m . ~-unrlse communion Sj't· vice on East~.>r morning. The .Rev. Leland Haley will he guest speaker. Pastor Ther6n Durham Invites the public to attend. . . POMEROY " I Walked Revival slated Today Where Jesus Walked" Is the theme of the SunriSe Service POMEROY - A praise reviat the ZIOn Church of ChriSt a I 7 va 1 wUI be held beginning a.m. The program features the Monday and ruMing through choir and Will be followed by-a~rll 14 at the Mt. OUve Easter breakfast. The morning Community Church. Herbert worship services will Include Inscoe of Ona, W.Va., wUI be several musical selections·and a speaker. Pastor Lawrence Bush sermon on "The Resurrection." Invites the public. Mrs. Emma Fox visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Douglas, GuysvJIIe. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and John Stahl called on Mrs. Della Stahl. MI-. and Mrs. Vern story. visited relatives In Columbus recently. Mr. a~ Mrs. Herman Kasper, Dayton, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. CLELAND GREENHOUSE VIne St., I~ ON. NOW OPeN • EASTER FLOWERS Mums, lilin, Hatdy A1aleas Bedding Pienta Vegetable Pienta • . Hanging Balketa · Open. 9 'Til Dark Mok-set. · 1 :00 'Til D•rk Sunday RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE _Duncan Hines. Phone 742 -2100 .--' ~· ca:..ke _:. Mix Pill Cl ~ l f I l C1!Vl 1HRU SA I . Af' ll !J . I ~JB j . sUNIIOUIEAIFAsT HAM lOAF . .. . ; · LUNCH MEAT ................ll••••• $1.97 ,' SEHfiElD . SHREDED....Ib. $2.19 BOILED HAM .................ll..... Sl. 9 5 ltOimW( HAM SALAD ...................11••••• S1.2 9 COOl'S 6·1 ll. AVERAGE . ·, ' .. ,-. . 1B·oz. KROGER WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. . Gf1Jd~_ A .l· a_r:geDoz.·. Eggs · Semi-Boneless ·;, s·moked · Hams~" Pound • SMOKED CALLA HAMS.........11... 89c DUNCAN INES FROSTING 16.5-0Z . .. $1.29 Laurel Cliff Better Health Club meets A report on hospital equipment was given by Iva Powell at the recent fl'l{'{'tlng or the Laurel Club Better Health Club which she hosted. Donna Gilmore had prayer, and devol Ions were given by Mrs. Powell from Guideposts. Marge Fetty had an article entitled "Shake the Salt Habit," "Cancer, He!'l''s How You Can Help Me" by Donna Gllmo!'l', and "A Hillside Garden" by Eva Robson . Mrs: Fetty '5e1Ved a salad course carrying out the St. Patrick's Day · theme to those named aDd Genevieve Ward a~d Katie Parker. 14 COUIIY 14 oL ••lllfows conAGE · CIIEESE ............c;w, s1. 39 I..U. ~~~ SPIIAD DAn VELVEETA .......!tr. S3.99 1-11. . . . .,., aft's. .IIAIGAIINE ............. 79< IliAD Lrn~c~ ................... Martha White ,,c Flour NEW GIEEN CABBAGE ........M~..... 39< 5-lb. I·U. lAG lED lOME APPLES ............'Ita s1.29 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE . MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE. FIRST OF. THE SEASON . Califo.rnia Strawberries Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Liter Quart FROZEN 1·LI. IOOJH OCEAN PERCH FILLOS ••••• ~~•••••••••••••111.. s·1.97 1-ll. 10 PC. IANQUR DINNER . ·FRIED CHICKEN ••• ~....\0.X•• S3.79 TOMATQ JUICE •• ~••~••• ~. 2/69c , 46 Ot DOU PINEAPPLE JUICE_......v-:.. S1.39' 16 OZ. MAZOLA , CO.N OIL ................ ~1·.. S1.19 16 OL GOlDEN ISlE . · . IAITLEJT PEARS ......~:...... 79<1. FIWKO AMEIIC~ In TonMito & ChHH Sauce . f SPAGHmi ••••••••V.il·.CJli.. 2/99< ~ 16 OL CO,FEEMATE ............ t~ .. S2.19 4 Ot INSTANf COfnE . . SANIA •••••••• ~...,........t~ .. $3.09 m a. PUFS . FACIAL TISSUES •••m~ta...... 99C 2.5 OZ. AIIMOUR . · · . · . ' DRIED BEEF ......... ~.~..~~.. S1.09 UO,'J oz......, . PINK SALMON ..........w.. ~1.97 *LILIES •AZALEAS *MUMS •CINERARIA$ *TULII'S •HYACINTHS ~CALADIUMS IYUCISI; ,, . OliO MIDDLEPORT - Final Sig· · · nup for panlcipatlon In the Middleport Youth~Wi.llbe · Satunlay at the Mlddleporl VUiage Hall. 9: :II a .m to 1 p.m . Registration II'(' Is 19. 1 Installation or otfirers ror family and friends at 8 p.m. New rituals are being printed and anyone wanting to order one should notifY the scribe. AU old ritua ls . are to be destroyed. Holy Week serviCes Grange youth 12 !. OF LIMIT 1 WITH $10 .00 PURCHASE 25-LB . MARTHA. WHITE FLOUR $H9 Boneless Ham Dinner 5-6-LB. Avg. All For ·as •2~.lb. 60 U.S.D.A . GRADE A 10-14-LB . AVG . ! VIRGINIA BAKED '' 1D'r'4 OZ. (AMI'IEU'S POnED FLOWERS · FOR EASTER · . .. regular meeting wlll he held on AprU 12 at 4 p.m. with open changed POMEROY - · A meeting of J·:vo ngellrie <;:hapter 172. Order or Easter~ Star. Mlddlepl)rt, has txO)n postponed from Apr11 4· to Mrll 1l due to Holy Thursdar. Laurel Cliff area happenings room • United States Achievement Acado;'flly has announced thar.,.,._,...,_~-­ Prke, Eastern .Junior High School student, has been namt'd a 1985 United · States National Award winner In mathematics. The academy fl't'!lglllzes less than ·10 percent or all Amerlcari high school students for achievement making It a prestigious honor: ' Price was nominated . for the national award by Mrs. Nancy Larkins. mathematics teacher, on 1he basis of academic performanre, lnten!!ll and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility. enthusl· .asm, motlvat ion to learn and 'Jmprove, citizenship, attitude, coopera live spirit, anddependabUity. Prlee 1$ the daughter or Robert and· Pamela Prlee. SATURDAY MORE MORE MORE, PICI< UP ITEMS FOR Saturday . POMEROY -Meigs Fish and Game Club will ha\-:e its regular With L'B entries froln studentS throughout the schooL Monday's Pomeroy ~ementary School Science Fair proved to be a great success. Science and health exhibits rangIng {rom atom~ to Dowers to the human s~letal system to hand· made wooden xylOphones were entered ln the fair.· Any Interested student could partiCipate with tOO.only stipulation being that each pro)f'cl shoold reflect something that had been siUdle!J durtng 1~. current school year. Founh grade teacher Bonnie Fl~her was In charge of the lair, the fourth of Its kind In recent years at . .Pomerily . . 'with Winners In ea~li ciass. 'the ·tJrst three winners In each !N~re gi</en ~ _ money priZe.- ~ . khool's overall wJnner receivEd a· "trophy. Pomeroy PTO, sponsored OVDAu.WINl'IER-Sixtii&J'IIIIerPAhtckGI'l'"h -OtMr.and .. the prizes. Mrs.ErlcGry11Zkaofli3Peacwi<Ave.,Pome•oy,waalheovetallwlnnel' Science fair winners, first throogh of the Pomet oy ElernelltarJ School Scle"ce Fair. It took Patnck three third places respectively, were: days to develop hll model ol a solar hot water heater. "It waselilly ;• said Patrick. . · ... Paul Chapman and Shawn Whitte.klnd. Jessica Chapman and Wendl Collins, Anne Brown and Adam · Leann Cundiff and Nathan:Brown , IGeln, DH class. First and second Riffle . tlrst grades; William ChU- fourth grades; Keith Smith and plare wlruiers In the Li> class were drr-ss·and JeredHUI, Amy Durst and Jonathan Sargent, Kevin Howard Chris Swanson and Patrick Jacks. sarah Anderson. Denise Hayesand and Joe McElroy, John Haggy and First and second place winners In ·l<l'ilh David Carmichael: second Tammy Klein, fifth grades; Patrick morning klndergart.e n were Jessica grades; Ronnie Casto and Joshua Gryszka and Tonya Shelton, Kelly Elroy and KriSta Sargent. BUiy 1leck, Danlelle Crow and J .P . Smith and Kelly Marcinko, Sean Crane. Adam Smith and Michael Dalll~. Trenton Cleland and Lee Walton and Shane PhllllPs, sixth IGeln\ve!'l' first, second and third In 'Husk. third grades; Rusty Triplett grades; and Joey Casto and Mary the afternoon kindergarten class. · and .Jamie Blgg,•. ChriS l<nlght , Morton, Robbie Price and Myrile Patrtck Gryszka, sixth grader. Dodge and Melissa Maynard, Klein, Richard Smith and Kevin l<elly was the school's overall wlimer. · · . . ' Mary Shrine 37, WhJte Shrine or Jerusalem, M i..Ctiri~ Pomeroy~ Middlaport , Wednesday,. April 3, 1985 Frozen Turkeys Pound Maxwell House ~ Coffee 1-lb. Can · Potato Salad or Slaw e2-lb ~· Green Beans •12 Dinner Rolls · · •• PLUS FREE EASTER BUNNY. CAKE REGULAR·.. . $4 .99 AOWIIU.(D tnM I"OUCl Play Kroger. (It" o l lflesn ariveflrs"' rtoJ fnll<ft <tllllr ~lt(i V'> t,. reto•1 ,..,rllllole lnr Hlo >ll111tr ·ll it;I'()Ut!r S1nte e• ~ltP1 u ~ ·t oee~• noted '" '~" 1111 11 we Oo 1u ro (IUt ot ;~ n lthtlf1•uld ,,em , - will oHe• vou ~01•• ,.,.,.,w:e ol >1 ( Mn~lbllt !lf'm ... ~, """'Q' ..,,,.('1'1 tvt!lll:l le, 11litK:tH'>U lht "-""'• o• 'II rrh rn-her • purCI'IIIIfl the f(Nflrt!Htl i1flm)M 101 IH'tVflnrlfMl I)IICI WnM'I ~(klr (nojptll'l wl lfba ICCIOI&fl IMI! 11em DUrth UIIIl CQf''IRIGHl 19!JS l~lL "'A Oirttl ('(I wrw 1Jn1•!1• ""'' m 3tl ~lVI Ql'lhl' Om> liM ~ 4.1\rl) f' t,, p, 1 t.OOO SUN O.t.v MAR('H 11 TI·HlOI 'to"'' S tto tVAO•" R,l'fHi 6, IQ85, iN [, ~l lrl ili.I'IA f'O MI~fiT Ott•r Wf ArSEA\I E l Hf Al (.l<l SOLD TO O[AI fR S' / 'I ll 10 t• M!l QUANT'!Tif!;. "'Q'Ii~ �' Page-14-The 'Daily Se~tinel .. v· . Wednesday. f'pril 3, 1985 Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio • .Eight and Forty makes plans for dinner Plans for the annual dinner of the . and a friend wUI be. attending thE, Meigs County Salon 110, Eight ancj annual dinner. Pearl Knapp wlll Forty, to be held on May6atTrinlfY confirm all arrangements with the Church, were completed at Monday church. Loretta Tiemeyer presided at the · night's meeting held at the home of meeting which opened In ritualistic Iva Powell. Arrangements fo' favors and ronn. Mrs,. Powell h~d the prayer, gills for the state · officers were · and Mrs, Knapp served as Ia made. Marge Fetty will takecareof concierge. Mrs. Richards read the floral arrangements w-hich will also minutes and also ga~e the treasur. be used as gifts. Invitations will be sent to all the state officers, along wlthmembersofthesalonsofGallla and . Vinton Counties. Florence · Richards reported that small plates and trophies have bel:n received. . A letter was read !rpm Linda Edmondson, department chapeau, noting that she, her Ia secretalre, er's report . Cards were signed for Betty V•n Meter who remains Ill at home, -and for Rhoda !Iackett. Amemorial service was held with Mrs. Powell "In charge .and · MJ'S . Fetty as thecandleligttter. The table featured a red carnation In a white vase, white . tapers and an open Bible. As' the names of deceased panners were called, a white carrui(lon was placed In tlie vase. Taking part were Lula Hampton, Veda Davis, Kate Welsh, and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Fett}'Wad a poem In memory of partners. Mary Reapp, RUTLAND CDtCUS- Coco, a clown from England whowasthe_first Ronald McDonald clown of the well known food chain, will be aniong th~ artls"' ~lng with the Hetzer lnten:ontlnental ~lrcus at tbe Rutland Clv_lc Center on AprilS 8:Jid 9 with shows at 4 and 7: 30 p.m. each day. A Ruth Thornton, Harriet Nelgler, Myrtle Walker, Macy Roush, Dolly Hayes and ZueleJia Smith. Mrs. Powell gave the closing prayer, al!d Mrs. Richards closed the Bible. Scholatship and children and youth fundswerecollectedandMrs . Richards and Mrs. Hampton won prizes. Annual report fontts were distributed and Mrs. Tiemeyer urged. the members to •get their reports sent in before May 1. A !dessert course In the Easter theme was served by Mrs Powell, Mrs. Wels~ and Mrs. Fetty. · ' . love bbth, but (Cosby 'Show' up,· 'Gift of Life' down FRED~ERG • AP Television Writer NEW YORI<'(AP) .:.. Two shdws that earned critical praise wound up on opposite ends. of last week' s· ratings list. Audiences flocked to ' 'TiieCosbyShow' 'onN~.IDi:~'i'rs\. NbTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE ·OHIO BELL TELEPHONE · An exception to the theory that news shows wUI not draw as many viewers as entertainment program-· ' Is the performance or "60 mlng Mlfiute5." The program has become a habit :with vlt:Wers; dominating its protected time period on Sunday, for which the Federal Communications Commission requires -neWs, Information or children's prograinmlng. · This week, "6Q Minutes" sparked CBS to a strong performance on Sunday night, moving the network Into first place U>rtheweekoiMarch 25-3l.CBS, despite having no Top 5 shows, flnL~hed the week with a 16.5 rating to NBC's 16.2 and ABC'sl5.6. ·The Academy Awards telecast on ABC finished. seeond for theI week, but with Its lowest rating ever, Z7.1. ABC's "Barbara Walters Special," featuring an interview with Boy . George, was third, with ·a .25.2, followed by NBC's "Famlly Ties'' and ABC's "Dynasty." With three weeks left In the prime-time season, CBS has averaged i)_l7.0ratlng, NBC16.3andABC COMPANYFO~ INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN . ~ RATES, CHARGES AND RATE numbers but rejected l!le, -CBS documeritary, "The Gift of Lite." "The Cosby Show" fliilshect first for the etght!l time In nine weelss, this tlmli, with a ll.l rating, the · highest for any series epiSode since CBS' "AfterMASH"'was lnirodu~ed In Septemberofl983. It was NBC's best series rating since a 1978 episode of" Little House on the Prairie.'' ' At the sarne time, "The Gift. of Life," about recipients ol organ transplants, ranked 64th out of 66 shows, with I!" 8.8 rating, according · toA.c;:. Nie.Isen Co. figures released . ·"'f-uesctay. That figure-translateS Into . 7.5 mUllan homes, nearly~ million homes fewer than watched "The Cosby Show." "It's difficult," said Mike Eisenberg, CBS' director of audience ' measurement. "People want.to be 1_5.6. entertained ." - . REGISTER MOW FOR 2'12-3 YEAR-OLD DAY NORSERY 4-and-5 YEAR-OLD KINDERGARTEN James Eblin, son of Kenneth and Donna Eblin, Route 14.3, Pomeroy, wUI ~ competlng.in the Ohio VlCA skill contests in welding at ColumbuS on May ·4. · Eblin won the honor after · competin-g in tbe regional ~kill competition at the Eastland Career Center earlier this month where he won a silver medal. Eblin is- a. welding s\l!.llfllt at Meigs High School. ~ . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LOW JUmOII IAIES ·· TINY TECH Call 992-3824 Summer Program For Your Child Care Needo James Eblip variety of enlertalliment Including animal acts, clowns, aeriallsts, pole ' balancing acts wW be featured by the circus which l,iappearance under spomorshlp or the Rutland Civic center Organ~ion. Tbe circus .appearecJ at the center last year also. .STRU~TURE ..---People in t/Je news-..., Actor begins serving sentence Smith birthday is celebrated Kelly Lynn Smll h, daughter of Ms. June Smith, VIllage Green Apartments, Pomeroy, observed -IIE'.r lOth birthday I'I'Cently with a party. Cake, ice cream. and tea were served. Attending were Mr. and MtS. ,Charles Smith and. Shannon, and ;Mrs. Rick Smilh, Ricky. Randy and LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Chrlstopliet Brown Rob!Mon will continue tq appear In ABC televlsldn's "General J-lospltal" soap opera while serving a four-month sentence for income ta'x·evaslon. Robinson, 46, reported Tuesday to the Vlnewood Rj'-entry C6mmunlty Treatinent Center In Hollywood, but he will be released during taping of "General Hospital" to continue playing the role of Dr. Rick Webber, said Bureau of Prisons supervisor Greg U.ka. Robinspn pleaded guilty Feb. 4 to two·countsolwillful failure to file federal income tax returns and was sen~riced by'U.S. District Judge Edwani!Ral~e to four months In prison and live years' probation. Rafeljllle later modified the sentence to allow Robinson' to serve his four ~nths 'It the federalw run community treatJnent center lnstea · of a penitentiary, salt! Robinson's attorney, George KJng. Kin said Tuesday that ·he argued for the modification becauSE~, imp t could threatefl his client 's ability to pay back the· nfoney ow · d would present a hardship to ABC, which would have"" had to rite Its "General Hospltai" scripts. · Rdbb:y. Shade; Mrs. Michael Smith and Mlkey, Pomeroy; Mrs. Debbie Davidson and John Michael, Mid~leport; Tammy McFarland, Pomeroy; Tina Smith and Richard Norman, Pomeroy. Gifts werepresentedtoKelly, who also r~elved a gift from Betty Templeton, Pomeroy. :M<.Guire ~birtbday Joshua Tyler McGuire was ho;nored on his first birthday, March . 125, with a party at the Pomeroy . American Legion Hall, hosted. by · )ljs mother, Ragena McGuire, and •aunt, Lynn Arms. . ; A eire.~ .theme was carried our . :reaturing ·a ca~ussel centerpiece . ·.··:and .clewns pr.eserjtin'g balloons to · ·all in a ltendance ."The.C!rcu~ theme :was also catrled out wlth refresh) nehts and favors of caroussel and circus train cakes, Ice cream. punch, and assorted homemade chocolate. : Those In attendance, presenting ~fts, and . sending cards ·were: Joshua T. McGuire ' grandparents. Betty and Marv!h McGuire; TeJ1'Y, Tina, Patrick, Elizabeth and Cathy Howard, Kara and Terry McGuire, Jr., Lynn, Bob and Diana King, Anne· and •Ken -and Jeannie Arms, Connie, Sonny Richardson, Bill and Shirley and Stevie Hudson. Cheryl, Clifton, Quickel, Jean and Harry Roush, ' . Mashell and Rod- Elva and Lewis Hudson, Edith, Joe :rracee, Crystal, ney Morris, Recka and Steve Elder, and Jim Manuel , Sue Tillis, _Patsy ' -Linda Breene, Paul Hayse, Gary Randee, Mary Ann West and Susie Lee and Roberta Acree, Keri, Goode. '1.·· . r::;-, ' ' U1UJ • Our . 7.97 _,_ Quality Patented Rose Bush Patented • 1 _rose bush. ready to plant. Assorted varieties antj c.olors. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country-pop singer Charlie Daniels wU i join about 50 top gospel singers to record "Do Something Now," a Christian music sequel to "We Are the World" by pop singing stars to benefil Afi·ica famine victims. The performers will garner tonight at a recording studio to cut "Do Something Now" after the 16th annual Dove AwarcJs for achievement In Christian recording aie presented In a live telecast. on the" CBN Cable Network from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. EST. The gospel artists scheduled to record the song Include Amy Grant, Sandi Patti, the Imperials, the. 2nd Chapter of Acts, Doug Ol<llam, PhU DriscoU, AI Green, Russ Tall and the Galthers. Proc€eds from the record will go to Compassion International, ··-, which will use the money to help famine victims In Africa. . The gospel s<ing will be released in about three weeks. There wUI I' be no album, but a video Wlll be made. · "It is a call for action to those of us eager to use our faith to help ' people." said Bob Angelottl. director of publldty and special . markets for Sparrow Records of Chatsworth, Calif., which will distribute the song. 2 27 Sal.e Price • 50· Lb.· Bag Marl?I• Chips Decorative marble chips . 'for around trees. shrubs. [ "<er wf Timothy R. Hawthorne 3.47 ' SOle Price Our 4.27 5·Lb.' Bag Grass Seed Fora quick cover or abase lor permanent towns. Save! ' Nel WI ,' o 1.57 40-Lb.. Orgcmlc Peat Moisture preaervlng peat for lawns. gardena, shrubs. ....... ( • 1 ' ·pgg ' I 25.97 r Scotts Turf Builder Clears Out Dandelions. 35.5 ibs. Rankin birthday · Hawthorne . , Davlp Lee Rankin recentl,'ILOi):' b. hd 'senied his third birthday with two 1ft ay parti£'S"'a t the home ol his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin. Timothy Ryan Hawthorne. son of , Attending the parry were his Tlm and Betsy Hawthorne, recently ;brother. Jeff, his sister, Mary Ann, observed his first birthday with a -• Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fryar, 11andy party at the home of his paternal 'and Brian, Jack Rankin, Pauline grandparents,Mr.andMrs.Darrrll :Bunon, Rose Tucker, Shirley Jones. Hawthorne, Chester. ,GraceSneeks, Julia McCoppln. . Cake, ice cream and punch were ' Senlllng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. served. Others at the party and \1tober1" Cowdery, Jeremy a nQ ~ding gifts were his rna ternal Brian, Florence Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. ·Jack Richardson, Pearl Shutts, Rime and Julie, .Chester, Laura :Nina Rockhold, Patty OBrien, Iva Hawthorne, Karen Hawthorne, :Upton, and Judy Jones. Pam L.Buchanan, Christopher and ,r:;. h t t Brandl, Bl')lce and Lena Rime and Un Se Heather, Betty Stivers, Janet .1'!g; Weather · permitting, thE' nor,JoeandMaryBeth,Lancaster;. •Middlep6rt-PomeroyRotaryCiub's 'Marie .and Donna GUIIlan and :annual Easter egg hunt will take · Jeremy. find Dorothy Hawk. ;place Easter Sunday at l . p.m. at ;Middleporl Park. I.n caseofraln, an ·ofticlal cancellation will be made at HOilS£ MRFlCNfiNC? :12 ll()()n over WMPO. If postponed, · ClEANUP WITH ;the hunt wUI probably be· resche· ' ' ClASSIFIED ADS duled for the following Sunday. · ., . ·LONDON (AP)- Princess Mal!gurct, who had a small amount of lung tissue removed three months ago, has lost a battle aga i n~! the cigarette habit, the British Broadtast,lng Corp. said. · The 54-year-old younger sister of Queen Elizabeth 0 Ut up twice Tuesday durlng.a Tele\olslon and Radio Industries Club luncheOn at which she presented awards. ., • , . • It was Jbe first tline she-had been sEell smokhlg In public slrice the operation·. · after . whiCh ·docfors. said :the tl5sl!e removed -:was ,-not mallghant. _ ·.. · . .. . ·.. , .~-- , . . · · '" .. Margaret, who rejjorlE'dly smokecf 40 cigarettes a day before her Jan. 6 operation , has tried to heed the warnings of her docto~s and quit, the BBC reported. "But she hils lost her private battle to give up smoking," the BBC sal!l. · .. Buckingham Palace refused fa comment, sayiqg smoking was a personal matter. Christian music benefits famine ~· - David Rankin • Princess Margaret loses the battle ·& .44· :' Actress 'killed with. kindness' . LONOON (AP) ~Dame Peggy A'sh<.oroft, wlnn&r of the Academy Award ror Best Supporting Actress tor her role In "A Passage To India," said she never considered herself "subject matter for an· Qscar.'' ' Miss Ashcroft, 77, who spent Oscar night at home in bed with the nu, received her statuette Tuesday - eight days alter the awanls · ceremony In Los Angeles, "I never thought I was subject matter lor an Oscar. How wonderful'to be given it," said Miss Ashcroft. "I've been killed with kindness." The actress was handed the gold statuette by Sir Richard Attenborough, 1983 Oscar-winning director of "Gandhi," at a luncheon to launch British Film Year at London's Hilton HOtel. . Our Reg. 129.67 109.67 20", 3-HP IGWn Mo-r Side discharge, recoil start engine. throttle control on handle. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 • ~. Critics MOMS & DADS. VICA skills contest to include local boy / Wednesctay. April 3, 1985 5.47" l"eFfl'"" 12·1 S" A11ortment Yews. Junipers. or Arborvitaes In globe, upright, pytamldol. spreaders. ·Christopher Robinson Dame Peggy Ashcroft tion, as part of the Company's notification of its intent to file its Application . This Application affects rntes and charges · for· re s idenc e exchange access line~ and local service options for customers of •. The Ohio Bell -Telephone Corn· pany and, in addition, affects the rntes and charges for <lirectory . assistance , verification and inter· rupt services, operntor services, automated callirig card services , and wire, cable an"d other materials used for complex service installations. The Company is. requesting minimum level pricing for its toll ( long distanc_s:) · calls within its Local Access Tran&port Areas, Custom Call · ing services, toll and local oper· ator services, and wire, cable and other materials"used for complex service installations. • Pursuant to the requirements of Revised Code Section 4909.19, The Ohio Bell Tele· phone Company gives notice that on January ·J8, 1985, it filed an Application (PU .C.O. Case No. ·84·1435-TP-AIR) with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio lor authority to increase and adjust · its rates and charges and to change its regulations and prac · tices for telecommunication s · The affected Ohio Bell Teleservices it provides in Ohio. phone Company tariffs are: · This notice contaips the sub· Exchange and · stance and prnyer of the Applica· (P.U.C.O; tion. However, any interested Network No. I) party desiring complete detailed Services Tariff information with respect to ~II (P.U .C.O. Message Toll ' affected rntes , charges , regulaNo. 7) Service Tariff tions and practices shou'ld Any ~rson. firm, co!]Jotation . ' inspect a copy of the Application or association may.fl.Jhp -rsuant !\!ld all attached schedules at the to Re'vised Code Se · office .of the Commission, 180 4909.19, objections to the ro· East Broad Street, Columbus, PQSed increases and adjustments Ohio, or at the following Ohio in rates and charges, and to the Bell public business offices dur· p!QP2sed changes in regulations ing normal busi(!ess hours : 45 and prnctices and rate structure Erieview Plaza, CJeveland; 80 W. Bowery Street, Akron; 401 affecting the same. The obi!<£: tions may allege that such Cleveland Avenue 1'1 ·W., Canton; illJplication contains p!QPosals 150 E. Gay Street, Columbus ; that are unjust and discrimina369 W. £-:irst Street, Dayton; 425 !.QD' or unreasonable. Recom- . Jefferson Avenue, Toledo ; City mendations which differ from the Centre One, Youngstown. In illJplication may be made by the addition, proposed tariff sheets Staff of the Public Utilities Com· were mailed on December 14 , mission or by intervening parties 1984, to the mayors and legisla· and may be adopted by th e live authorities of each munici · Commission . pality included in the Applica· ' RESIDENCE LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE ' .. PERCENTAGE INCREASE The increases proposed in monthly residence exchange access line rntes Jor flat (unlimited), message and measured service are shown bel '. . . . ~ ~ ·~ · - _._, Residenq;. . . Fia~·<U~ii~ited) ...... Messag!l .. . · PBX . , .' l -pam 2cpart)"* ·1-party' 2"party * MeasuredTrunk:ll.ne Present: 14.95 11.90 9.50 · 9.35 6.70 31.80 Proposed: 19.45 15.45 12 .35 . 12. 15 8.70 41.3'5 · •Th~ Company is'reqqcsting'that ai12-party service be diminatcd effeclivc May I, 1986. Customer.; with 2-party service can retain the servoce at theor prescnllocauons until the proposed elimination date. · The Company's request includes a proposed increase in two local service options, Option111 Local Area Service and Community Calling. Monthly rates for Optional Local Area Servjce and Community Calling would genernlly be increased in proportion to the ·overdll mcrease m residence basi€ exchange access lines. · ., . DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE, VERIFICATION AND INTERRUPT SERVICE, OPERATOR SERVICES AND AUTOMATED CALLING CARD SERVICES The rntes and charges affected for directory assistance, verification and interrupt service , operdtor services and automated calling card ervice are shown below. Directory Assistance - Direct Dialed Calls Present · Proposed Residence Call Allowance ' • 5/month 0 Business Call Allowance 3/month 0 24/ month 0 . PBX Trunk Line Allowance Charge per call - $ .25 $_ .30 (Current exemptions from these charges provided in Ohio Bell tari,ffs wi ll continue _ in effect.) Verification and Interrupt Service Verification Service $ 1.20 0 - Charge Per Oc-currence Interrupt Service (Includes verification) -Charge Per Occurrence . 0 $1 .60 (There will be no charge for verification if the opcmtor de1ermines thatlhc telephone line is out of order.) Local Q~rntor - Coin Services Customer-Dialed Oper.ttor Assisted Calling $ .80 $ .45 Card Call (Station - to- Station ~ $1.10 $ .45 Operator Handled Station-to-Station Call _- · $3.00 $ .45 Operator Handled Person-to-Person Call Local O~rntor - Non-Coin Services · Operator Handled Station-to-Station Call ' 0 $1 . I0 Opemtor Handled Person-to-Person C;lll 0 $3.00 (These charges only apply to local calls which require special opemtor h~ndlin g · fqr cqllect, billed to third number. calling card and pcrsoQj;to-pcrson billing.) Toll (Long Distance) O~rntor Services Customer-Dialed Operntor Assisted Calling . Card Call (Station-to-Station)* $ .60 · $1.05 $ .80 Operntor Handled Station-to-Station Call $ . 75 · $1 .55 $1..10 Automated Calljng Card Services Automated 'Calling Card Call , .Toll ' · . (Long Distance)* $ .60 · $1.05. 0 Automated Calling Card Call, Local, Coin $ .45 $ ·.45 •(These services are presently jointly provided under C)lstomcr-.Dialcd Calling Card Station-to-Station s~rvice . ) Should the increase be granred in full , the average percentage iricrease in rate for a representa· tive residential subscriber is 30 ~ercent. No basic exchange increase is proposed for non-resi· dential subsc ribers . The pro· posed increase for residential basic exchange services and local service options increases Ohio Bell operating revenue by 8.18 percent. All other propo sed increases amount to 1.79 percent of operating revenue . These in c rea ses include direct o ry assista nce, verification and inter· rupt services, automated calling C<trd call s, operator ser.vices and prices for wire, cable and other materials used for complex serv· ice installations for residflntial and non-resiqential subscribers . · MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING Ohio Bell is proposing that its minimum level pricing structure apply to pricing for wire , cable and other materials used for com· plex ~ervice installations, ·Local Access Trnnsport Area toll (long distance) calls , Custom Calling services. and toll and local oper· a services. Rates and charges con ituting the prices to be ch\r ed at any given time are .. ove din pricing lists furni shed e Public Utilities Commis· 'sion of Ohio by the Company and may vary from the minimum to a maximum of 2 times the minimum level. The Company can adj ust its prices with appropriate notice to the Commission . J?..RAYER OF APPLICATION The prnyer of the Application reque sts the Public Utiliti_e s _commission of Ohio to do the following : (a) Find that the present rates and charges which are "proposed to ~changed and ther 'egulations . :_ afld pmctices affecting \hqame ~--. · a·re :unjusi; unteasort;tble·. and insufficient to y_Jelcth"feasonable compef)sation 1or t e servrces rendered ; (b) Find that the proposed mtes and charges and regulations and prnctices are just and l'!:asonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable nne of returri on the value of Applicant's property actually used and useful fort he convenience of the public ; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets con· tained in Schedule E-1 filed herewith and made a part hereof, modified to·reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective , . pursuant to orders of thi s Commi ss io n , during the inter.im be tween the filing of thi s · Application and the date upon which sa id sc hedul e shee ts become effective; · (d) Order that said proposed schedule sheets become effective immediately upon filing ; (e) Approve the withdmwal of the sche,dule sheets which are proposed to· be changed con· tained in Schedule E-2 filed herewith and made a part hereof, modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to Orders of this Com· mission, during th e interim between the filin g of thi s Application and the -date upon which said schedule sheets are approved for withdrawal ; (t) Grant such other and further rei ief a!> Applicant is reasonably entitled to in the premises. The form of thi s noiice has . been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . TJIE OHIO BELL .TELEPHONE COMPANY �• Page- The 16- Daily Sentinel April Qhio ' ' . '" ' The..Daily · SentineJ 'I Wedne~. 3, 1 April 3. 988 ... PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classifie_d Dept. PLUMBING-& HEATING 311 Nerlll SlcOIMI Mitldlepert, Ohio 45760 )" SALES & SERVICE IUSINDS 1'110111 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK ·p'H. 742·2328 1 , card of Thanks(paid in advance ) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 7 - Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 - Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy frnployment Services Heal ~state 31 · Homes fiR Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34- Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted 51-Household,Goods 1?2-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 5 3 - Antiquas 54-Misc. Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 5 &.Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58- Fruits & Vegetables · 59- For Sale or Trade 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmsior Rent · 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5-Furnished Rooms 4 6-Space f~. Rent 4 7· Wanted to Rant 48- Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease Fmn Supplies & L1vestor.k . Public' Notice " .~ · ------- CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL · YEAR ENDED• DECEMBER 31, t984 Village of s~~.oh~ r-J~etgl County • ,. .. , •. J certify the following report ,.. .. ,to be correct and true, to the :· best of my k~owiedge . Janice Lawson . . Clerk· l""!surer ·. Box 2,~1 -· ·- w. ~ytac,use, Oh1o .. 45779 61'4-992-7351 : ~ Govemment • · '"' Funds ·; Revenue Receipts1 , Property Taxes ..... $ 15 .845 '~ ~lated Lellied Sharud Tox.... Etc........... 30.354 ~· ,lntergovernment ~ Exc. Receipts Over (Under) Disb. ... . .. 32,648 O~ting Transfet11 - ln ..................... , 3.BOO Oper81ing TranSfers - Out . .. .. .......... 4,001 . Othar Financing UIHII .................... 24,221 Total Oth..- Fin. Sources (USES) ... (24,4221 Ex..,.. of Total Receipts Over (Under) Total , Disbuow. .. .. . ..... 8, t 26 Fund Cash Balance - J"''! I , 1984 ..... 49,B67 Fund Cash Belance Dec. 31.1984 ...... 57.983 Res. for Eucumb., Dec. 31, 19!14 .. .. .. .... 6B6 Propri-ry . . ' Funds 1 Revenue Rocelpta: Public Notice Gharges for servic......... .........49.408 AUOth..Contracts . 30,348 Revenue .. .. .. .... .. .10,678 Fees, Ucenses, Permits . . 3;392 Total R""""ue Reca!pto .......... .... 60,086 lnteres1 Eamjngs .... .. ...... 4.810 O~til)ll Expenses; Penonal Sarvices ..... 16,976 Fines and Fringe Benalits ........... 1.612 Forfeits. .. ... .. .. ..... 4.590 Materials and • All Other ' Supplies .. .......... .... 26,813 Revenue .. ........ 23,436 Other Operating Total Revenue EICpOnlao .. ...... ......... 1 76 Receipts ............ 112,774 Total Expend. EKpenditure Disbursements. Disbuow ........ .... 44,576 Security of Exc. Raceipta' Over Persons and (Un. .l Dlsb, .... , ...,15,510 Property,. ... ' - ~ - .' . Interest Ravanqe ........... 623 Le•i ure; T1rl1e' -· ~ Note and Band • A:ctivitieJ '' I ' H ",' "~ " ., ~81 Roti_remallt .. ~ .... (9.000) Tranopona. lnt_. Exponoe & - . tion ... ,. -~ .. ~ .. , ... .... 10.162 Fioc81 Chorgoo.' .... (3,3421 General Govern· ' ~ ' mont ... .. ....... ... 17,926 Other F1nancing 1101 Capital Outlay .. .. .. 33.291 Excen of Total ,· Note Principal ReceipUOver Rotnement ...........·. 2.739 (Under) Disb ........ 3,9B2 Total Expend , DiobUr$ ..... , .. ., .. 80,226 Fund Cash Balance, Jan. 1. 1984 .. . . 8,648 Fund Cash Balance, Dec. 31, 1984 ....... 12,530 992-2156 . · ' Grant / u- .. :... .............. Public _N otice lntergovemment Grant / • . Contracts ............. 30.348 Charges for • Services .... ..... ... .49,408 Fees. Ucenses, Permits ................ 3,392 Interest Earnings ....... 4.810 FinBS and Forf0111 ... .......... .. 4,690 ANOther Revenue ....... .... .34,113 Total Rewnua ROC<Iipts .......... 172,860 Security of Persons and Property ............... 16,428 Leioura nma Activhies ..... . ... ..... 681 Transportation .. .. ..... 10.162 c;-at G"""m· ment ......·............. 17,925 Personal 16.975 Fringe Benal~o.. ........ 1,612 Matarials and· Suppllot ... .......... 26,813 Capital Outley .. .. .. .. . 23.291 Nota Principe! Retirement ............ 2.739 Other Operatng • ExpenMO ....•............... 176 Total E•penct, Diolnn.. .... ....... 124,802 Exc. Roceipto Over (Under) Disb ...... .48.058 0 - Fin. Sourceo (USES(: lnteraet Revenue ......... . 623 OperatH\g Tronsferw - In .... ................. 3.800 Opening TronofBnl . ' - Out ........ : .. """" 4,001 s...-..... 17. _ _ __;_~18. - - - -- 19, _ _ _ _ __.;,._ 20. _ _..,..:..._ __ I I I I I lntiRioeb,O.remallt .... ........ (9,0001 I I 23. _ _ _ __ I I 24. ~~"'"'7'~-'- .I 25. I' 26. - - - - - - - I 17. - - - - - - - . . . , I I 21. - - - - - - - I 30. _ _ _ __ 29------ 31. -__,....lo.- - - 32. - - - - - - - ' - 33.------ :1-j , Jj, " '"'7'---_ _ _ _ _.,.. Note and Bond II F 21. ..--~--22. _ _...;;.,._ __ I Meigs CountY Area Code 614 446-Gallipohs 992-Middlepon Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343-Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667 - Coolvlll& A (2161 679-2046. The Reserve will conoider yow comments and any requBitl lor 1 pubNc meeting or formal '-ring on the IIJlPiica~n H they 1118 - recelvad by the R81181Ve Bank on or before the 111111 date of the comment . ., !~13HO_,_;J'f413. 10,19, 6tc od Valua~on .. .. ..... 3.1 33.272 Property Tax l.ellioo Inside 10 Mill ........... ... . ... 10.0 Out~de 10 Mill :.. .. ................... 30.4 Estimated . Population .............. 1.000 Federal Censuo Population ............... ,. 948 (4) 3, 1tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE Of EARL W. RIGGS, DECEASED c•.., No.. 24689 Docket 12 Pege 468 ~ NOTLCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 19B5. lri the CouiJIY Probete Court, lito: 24689. fl.--Marie R~ 1. ling/lillie, 46741 wu ·~lited Lengsvlno, 3 Announcements PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL EDGAR CASTO, DECEASED Good ea.. No. 24663 Docl<et 12 washers , Page 472 · I tll!ctri'c NOTICE OF I ·' ranges APPOINTMENT OPEN 8 TO 6 oF ADUCIARY • County Appliance, Inc. On March 13, 19~"'the 627 Th1nl Awe Gallipolis Meigs County Probe Court, 446-1699 Case No. 24663, yn I ,L---::;:.::.~----1 lucille Casto, 630 • North Expan•& ChorgotJ ...... (3,3421 Other Financing · u - ................. 24.211 Tot . ~Fin. Sowcos (USES) ... (24,422) e• ..,.. of T0101 • ROC<Iiptl Owr (Under) Toto! . Dlsbuow.,...... "''' ..... 12.108 Fund Ceoh Bolonce, Jan, 1'-1984 .........68,688 Fund c - Bolo"'"'· Dec. 31, 1'984 .......70,696 Reo. for Encumb .. Dec. 31, 1984 .......... 933 DePooitoJf ......... ...... ...... .41,15!1 tn......,..111 .. ..•• ....• .. 30,000 Tot.IT,_., Bolonat ......... .. ..... .71 '1 56 Le.. Outttand· ing ... .. ... ... .. ..... 459 Total Balance ...... .. .. 70.696 SUMMARY OF . INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING · JAN. I, 1884: oo Bonds .......... : ... ez.ooo R.v. Antle. Nota• ·-•11 870 TOTAL .t .. ..... .......... ll:a7o 16141 amrn 915·3105 Television Usteniri& Devices Computerited Hearinc Aid Selection Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces en si.tt. T241n SyraMe ss. $1, & $12 JAMES . NEW LISTING - Portland Area Former church building. Full basement, new siding new steel in· sulated doors, stormwln· dows. Lots ·of space. Situate don two lots. PRICE REDUCED F1ve Points - Newer ~anch \'lith. appro< I acre of beaubful yard. Home has 3 bedroom~. 11h baths, equ1pped k1tchen, iamlly room, 2 car garage, full basement wood burner set up, above ground pool, central a1r, and many othe. mce features. Now only $46,900 00 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Public water suppltes are requloed by State Aula 3745-B1 ·21, Ragulailon. Ohio Adml· 'ljJ!!!d~!'!!!:~~~[ niotnltive Code. to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking water in tfHKr distribution system in order to lnaure that Slife water being ·~lied to 1he · The village of Rutlllnd io requtred to collect and exam· ine a minimum of 1 microbio· log1calsam~o 88Ch month. No ssmplas were collected and analyzed for the month of Fobrua/V. 1985. The water depan.ment has taken steps 1o insure that adequate monitoring will be perfonned In the future. Jerry Black President of · Council. Oiclc Fetty, Mayor of RuUand 14) 1. 2. 3, 3tc Public Notice ._.e- - ' TEAFORD lAND CONTRACT - - Wrth a small down payment this 21 acre farm w~h a 6 room house can be yours Secluded obut convement. All IS ienced !or cattle or whatever Has a bam, eqUipment shed and a big galdell area $36,500 00 .Real .Est.ate 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-!61 4)·992-3326 NEW LISTING - 20 'cres more or less. new home · under construction about 40<28 m Lebanaon Twp Jusl $16.000 LOT Ill DDLEPORT 50'<120' level kit w~h all u1JI1· ties ava1lable. Beaubful view of river $8,500.00. -,_.. IIIDDLEP(fRT - N Front - 2' apts on corner lot for $25,000. , IN LOOKING FOR count!Y acrN&a7 Flalwoods Area Bu1ld tha.l new lwme on appro<. 25 acres wilh a beaullful stocked pond surrounded by peaceful woods. Lots of road frontage. All mmeral nght~ Askini $23,500.00 , COUNTR(_- L1ke new 3 BR ranch w1th lighted pool Carpetmg, full basemen!, only a . lew years pld. COUNTRY - Good 7 rm. one lloor plan , lull basement, !urnace,woodburne1, dbl garage and ' level acre WANT A FARII7lhen tlus lOS acres of mce laymg land may be your dream come true. There is 6,000 square foot well bwtt barn, free gas and a · ducmg gas and oil well. owner took 3,300 bales of hay lor one culling last year. The farm house has 10 rooms and a bath, and and other outbuildin· ~ · wants an RUTLAND - 2 story ·6 rm home 2 enclosed ~orches, l-11 baths on 2 level lots. S ACRES - Southern schools Bwld yo~r own Only $6,500. COUNTRY - 3 BR, basement. dnlled well, root eel· Ia! , woodbumer, gas furnace for backup. 2.8 acres $25,000 $75,000.00. REALTQRS Henry f Clsland Jr. 992·6191 Ja~n Trussell 9~9-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Sue Murphy, Milton lou"' Htlsn, Yirtil oncf lrucs THlord Housing Headquarters PH. 949-2801 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT.' Bashan Builtllng EVERY SAf. NIGHT 6:3o ·P.M. ((Uf OUT FOR fUfURl USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Weahe,. •Diahwe•hera . •Rengee •Refrigerator& •Dryers •FrMzera PARTS end SERVICE · 4-5-lle _\ • 10'aftt• .. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore • rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod We also repair Gas Tan~s . . out radiators. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ·~ ' .c&c _, 01 U·SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 160 North Fre1 E•tl••'" Ius.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3837 Gallipolis, Ohio 3-1 7111/11 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPEIIOISIDING CO. . > Over 30 Vra E,.:perienoe THE BIRD CAGE "$'"" Stul•l" laby ParoltHt, (age & SUppllos ... - 124.75 Pair fliiCy finches. Cage & Suppllls ..... •31.00 itr r--::1N""'TE:-::-R~ES""TE""o· NEW VEHICLE We'd lih to mtroduce you to Abo Sot4 Separately (all hlttings: Enaoa•A·Car, the modern way to dnve the .vehicle of1 your choice. 614·915·4212 NO DOWN PAYMENT Sizn Start From 12'~16' RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLIASANT, W. ,VA. I milss from Po11aroy·lason Brid&a SINGL£ '24.95 UTILI.JY BUILDINGS 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Sizes from Insulated Doc Houses 304-675.6276 -P&S BUILDINGS Racine, •lm Enlerta~nmeni•Free HBO •l<.1tchenettes •Restaurant Oh. A.U. 304·675-6276 ' Ph. 614·143-5191 I 0-6-tfc 41111 mo LOWER MOMlHLY PAYMENT ~ MOTEl • ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS (ockatitlt. Exotic lirdo Awoilaltll Cagoo & Suppli11 JOHNSON ELECTRIC Specializing in All Types ,Of Residential BOGGS And Repair 9tl61t/ Rt111 F, SALES & SERVICE 1-IO.t.f.n. DENNY· CONGO Farin E,ulp111elilt WILL HAUL JUST CALLI Parte & Service 1-3·Hc LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124.Pomtroy Ohio Will do all typet of excavating, landacap· ing, age and baaementa. - · ayatema, linea, water well and - · or 991·7"14 • ~~~~.!fhowv<'!' r-.1 lnforrne. 1 . ....:J lL-~'::11t:r~•Y~·~O~Wlo~uJ _,_.... IOMibmltI·· L.;..~~N~o~w~=;;!!~~L!:I•~tl~n!ge~ln:,!!!!!~c:o~ Sitfto. llilllotr Stamps, lutlnttt fermt. Copy Serwkos, Etc. 255 IIIH St., 111.._1 1~4 Mullotrry A•.. ll,em«oy -PIONE£R CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Haw HonoN--Extonn•• ' ltlll0dlli119 35185 IMur.... Work PI!. (614) 985-4212 I Ger.... l10fi11t Werk We Uu Von· Schlader Equipnttnt Ricommended by Ludin& Clrpet llnu· lacturm. Alu"' ""'"' &Vloyl SWillgt 1 1J Vura Experience GMG IOUSH · PH. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 992-7611 3-22-lln 11·1·11• IN MIDDLEPORT . THURS. EVE. 6-8 ( --- ' PT. PlEASANT OFFKE 3305 IA<ISON Aft. SIWI.IIIMM 1101115 - fl1wMitr J ,..... s ....... ,..., I IL•·2 ILIL Sltwtlly )O l.lll.·llrM .... Or lAIII A•IAL$"At1D IUIIGIIY IY APPOIIIT•Nt · /. 1- - - - - - - ' - - ' Old·faohiQnod boseboardo. preferably oak, 8 · 10 ln. h1gh. Also. a 4 drawer oak filing cabinet. Call after 6 . 814-949·2093 . ID•·6tS.J4" Elflplnvmenl Truck driVer• needed, 'min- HOME OWNERS -Refi!lance to low filled rete Usa equity for any purpose. Leader Mongago Co.. 614 -592· 3051 . · ...... GiiiiiP'oiis··....... -._vailable including ~;ommia· slon, bonuaea. & profit aharing. Training & meteriala provided. First v•ar Incomes ' Trtrn off pounds wt1h Go ' " ' ' Gtli.Pefr\llt htro ltreoitth Cajltulee. Fhith l'horrnaay. Mldcltr"· . $60.0 down -mobile home end large lot-your own boat dock·owner financing . Cell ~14-2&6-1215 . Government home a from • 1 (U repair,, Alao delinquent lox property. Call l-B061187·8000 Ext GH-9805for information. _.....___..:...__ 3 bedroom house, 8 acraa fenced ln. with bam. chicken coop. and p4ny ehed e35.000,. McCumber Rood, Rutland, ' Ohio COli 814 · 992-21 43 before 4:30 aak for Michael or after 6:00 call 614-742-2289. Own your own jeansporuwear. ladles apparel, childrena. large size. combination. western etore. ac· cessoriaa . Jordacbe, Chic. lee, levi. Euy Street. fzod. Esprit. Tomboy, Colvin Klein, Segio Valente. Evan Picone. liz Claiborne, Momber1 Ont~. Organically Grown , HeefthteM , over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, train Ing, fixtures. grand oopen· ing, ·etc. Can open 16 days. Mr. Loughlin (6121 88B 4228 . To the fi"der of Jack Rogers ••P•· Hou1e for Sale: 62 lincoln St, •12,600, noeds aome repair . Call 614-268-1773 after 6pmr Sales reprerentatlve ""dad in Galli a and Me•a• Counties to sell end service life, health. auto and home lnaurenca. For information, caH Monogor at 30.t-295· 4661 or Wrile P . O . Bo~ 6B9. Per· keroburg 26102. :i.2 wollet. pleoH koep money but return w•net end con- imum experience.. Cal 613563-9647. ttnto. drop at Murphy'• I------~--­ Storo. or call 304-875- Wanted : Secretary · 1381. receptionist. .Skillt .-quired: baolc bookkeeping okllls. Found, Cocker Spaniel muat efficient aho'rthand, excel· deocribe. 304·675·5379 or lent typlot. Wages negotia· 1178·1390 after 5 PM . ble with oblllty and rience. Apply at ; M & T Whlta walker dog, with light Construction, ~t . 1 Boll brown epota in vit;inity Salt 340, Bidwell.' Oh 466H. Cr..k. GaiUpolio Ferry, 304- Coli 614· 38!1· 8323: 676 · 32<flt or 814-3792273. Several immediate po1itiona open for Cc;;mmi11ion Selea Rep. In the home-buoineao 7 · Yard Sale aecurity end water treatment . Multiple Income& House' with 4' Iota. IJarn. Upper River Rd. Call 614 258·1988 or &14-4411 · 7228 . We are looking for ~omen wha would like t'o be makmQ extra money. Make from 820 .00 to 160.00 1n an evening having a Friendly Home Party. Also. sign up and, gat • •400.00 kit of gifts end toys No money involved. For more lnforma · tion, call Magnolia ·Nitz at II t 4 -992· 356 1. AVON earn 40% plus free producu. Call 81'4 -4463358. Help Wanted Muat , aell 3 bdr. rench. Weotbrooke Subd .• ' FR. woodbumor corport, 'deck, citY utllitlt . & ochoolo. 436.00G . C 614·446· 7144 . Investment Opportunity . Singles & Multiple houoing. PurcheH 1 or aH, owner financing available Call 614-446: 0116. Fouild female Norwegian Elk Hound. allvor. Cellll14843-6127. Stlvoroville orea. Ser vll:l!~ In Eotate-3 bdr. on Rt. 35. ·~ mi. Woot of HMC, e40"o. Coiiii14:441J-OB03 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAU.EY USHING CO. recommend• that you_.1 do bu11ne11 people you know, and to send money thro'logh the mail until you have inveati· gated the offerir~g . 11 23 Three bedroom house. Alum Sid•ng, car port, deck, new kitchen. remodeled ba · throom, NU-Seth wlndowt, and woodbumer Coli 614 992-2898 Sectional home, like new, all new appliancea. 3 bed room•. large livin9 room. family-atyle kitchen, and dining room, Situated on large lot which, fronta dn three strlets. Excellent neighborhood . Tuppen Plolna. Ohio . t32.900.QO 1 0 percent down, financing evaileble to qualified parties. Call614-992-7034. Money to Loan 3 bedroom houn in Ruatic Hillo. Fully carpeted. otorog_e building, tergolot Call 814992-5086 ofter 4:30PM. 6 roomt, utility room, storm window• and doora. aluminum siding, new roof. gerago .. Call 614 - 992', 5204 . ·'Professional Services Gorage and Bike Sale 6 lo B. 9·1 9 mile West of At . 141 . New crofts. ctotheo, dropes. bed1pread, etc. CouCh, chair. antique dreu ~ lng toblo, BloW 'Tv eoerko good. sntlqua aldoboard, atroller, baby 1wlng, c•r - t . boby btckpeck. white metll cabinet , clothet, Much, Much Morelli Thuro & Fr 8·1. on Rt. 160, behind lltOCk yord. Come & Soell ······r,-omero;;····.. ··· Middleport & Vicinity Aprll2, 3,and 4. 8:00-? Cer, goo rongo. mioc. houeehold ltamo, ttc. 1'I> miiN off Rt. 7 on Beiley Run Rd. Wotch for ligna. lmme,diate posaeaaion 2 bedroom home, remodeled, tob1cco baM. 2 aCres. city ochoolo, Rt. 584, 123.000 Call614-245-5296. . 18 Wanted to Do Beautiful 2 story country homo, 4 bdr .. LR. beamed calling, DR, 2 flrepleceo. . . well intulated, vinyl aiding, Will do houae cleaning and babvslttlng in Rio Grande. aluminum wlndow1. Y2 acre Colt' Minr a't 614-245· lot or 17 acr•a•vadebla. Call 814-,48-2369 . 9663. Will do IN!by oitting in my homo, hove good roft!rencea. Call 814 -992-6921 . - - - - : : - - - -..:.·:.... tcDopancfoble yerd service. Waodo. Wolkwoyo cloor8d. Looveo rokad . Hedgea trimmed, etc. Call614-992 · 2269 . Bill Slock. · · Cu1tom butchering, 8 day11 weak , phone 304 -882 3224 . • - i Stortco T- Lewn Service . Lendoceping, -lng, tertii· tzlng,, thatching, fol - com· pleto lown ..,ice, Coli u... 304-5711·201 0. ...... Pt'Pieaunt'···· Will baby alt In my hpmo -kdoyo, 'raferancei, 3048711·%807. ...... ........................ ..... . illi.llll:ldl ~ Boby lumhure, f,..zer, to· blea, tempo, clothing, "'iiC.; bealde Gulf Stotlon . GtiMpo· 111 Fsrrv. Tueodey, Wsdntt· day, Thuradtly. · 21 MOVING OUT IALE, A'rll 1111·11h. · 1408~ Ohio It, Pont l'tttsant. ltlllnolds on rainy dovs: Cotf" SlloP tor oelo aporot· lng downtown. I-lion 414 Stcond Ave .. OoUipollo. Coli 814·441·3407. Buelneu Opportunity Mobile Home• for Sale ' 1 2x65 Indy tottl ol&~;tric. exc cond. Cell &14-4411· 13U· 14x70 Foativol 1 977 mobllo home . Complete wh:h vinyl underpinning. tie down .tnps, blocka 3 bedroomt, 2 full bath1, central air. Lot be purch..ed or rented . aftilr live 614-3888166 or 1114·388-8262. 1500 down-mobile ho,... •nd lerge lot-your own boat doCk-owner financing . Call 814-256-1216. 14•65 3 bdr. o" olectne, underpinned. porch, util. bldg. , rental lot, in town . Colt 614·446-2036 . Call anVtime. 12X85 Torch 2· 3 bdr, unf•rr· ni1heq. H11 all screen• & atorml & homamadit porcheo Con · 6t4-446- • 7132 . Muot sell 1979 14'x60' 2 bdf' . g11 heat. ' underpinning, tee down1, new carpet, 1 both, $7,500. Coll1-8148119-7722 . 1972 Schultz oxtro good cond . Coll614-266-1922 . 1984 Victorion.' 70x14. Sot up in tountry Mobile Home Perk, Darwin . Lot 41 . Asaume mortgage. 1 0•66 two bedroom trailer. oxc cond. 13.000.00. 304· 675 -6124 1981 Schultz 14x70. oil electric, 2 bedrot»ms, garden tub, large porch . wrth •wning, underpenning , 304· 675 -5120 . 1975 Cameron mobile home. 12x1S4 ft, 2 bedroom all fflactr1c, unfurnithed: ~ 304-675-1777. Mobile homea mowed."' Inlured 20 years experience . 304-678 -2866 or 57.82998 33 Farms for Sale Farm houH 8i. 68 acre• with tobacco ba11 and minerel rtghts. In Porter, Oh1o on Campaign Creek Rd 149.000 . Cell 614 -446 - 1---.,...,--- - - ''3i111iii;;;;;;:)!;rs~;.-· J.!!~?iii~~~~: 4 Fomlly April 3·6. 21'> mi . poot VInton Elementary All olzai clothing, electric appliance•. ml1c 32 PomeroY. 3 bedroom . 1 1h PianCJ Tuning and Rep8.r bath , all utilit111. AC, inauSrunicardfMuaic Co., 614- late1t. carport. ,asemei1t. 72~7 . 446·0887. Twentieth year large tot. Call 1114· 992 1 08 acre farm for aale. one of quality service. Line 2602 mile eaat of Eno on 564 Call Daniele, 614-742 -2951 . 1-~~----'--...,..Nothing doWn. Take over 614-367 -0618 . WINDOW TINT!Alr Reoi· paymantt of $337 , per clential. CommercialS. Auto. month on aaaumableloan at ~ - - - - - - - - - 34 Business F,.. eotimatao. Call 614 · 9\7 percent. Included in 446-93411 . payment are taxe• and insuBuildings ranee. lots of remodeling. 4 PIANO TUNING AND RE- bedrooma, 1 "h baths. c:enPAIR, Reduced rttea limited 1 in Pomeroy . Call Hurr1cane . 19 acrea com· time only. Ward'a Keyboard, mercial fl•t land on Virginia 304.876· 6500 or 875 · Ave. Water.aawer.gas, R.R. 3824. tiding. large old farm hou• and born .l260,000. 1 · 11112 3879. Real E~tate e30,000-t50,000. Sondra· oume to: P.A. Murphy, P.O . Yard Sale Contenarv Town- Box 448, Welloton, Oh houae Ap<il 3·4·6. Homo 46692 , Interior, wedding dreoe, ( ___.;___ _ _ _.....;_ dl8hea, bedapreda, curtains, G o v e r n m e n t J o b t . mor! itlml '~ch _doy, •15.000·850.000-yr. poe· elbl-., "II occupations. HOY( ' Verd Solo & Gilrogo ·Solo: to . find. C•ll ' 1·805·6B7· · •. "• aide .by ollie, · April f,5 ,8 - 6000 E•,t :. Upper,Rivar. Rd, St: Ri 7, In f tront of · Higley! a Sorber Woltrooo needed for evening Shop. Call 814·448·0002. shift ond cleaning lady. Beautiful 3 bdr. home buili Apply at Crowt Steak Houae for you 116,900 & up. See our models , Call 1-81'43 Family Yard Sole Misc. In peraon. Thursdoy, Aprl. 4th, 'I> milo 888-7311 . on G110rgea Cr;eok Road New and u1ed car aalesman Commisaion and fringe be- lnvaliltment. 8 uf1it apartfrom Rt. 7. nefit•. S.immona Olds - montcomplex, built 1974,4 Garage Sole Thuro, & fri .. 2 Cad. - CF.ev. Roacoe apartment• furnished , only mi. from HMC Rt.IIIO. Burdette. 9 to , 4. Phone 1% vace,cy, resident manager, e1 ,440 monthly in· Garden toola, children• clo- 614-992 -6814 . thing, mise . come. fJenters pay all utlliFor general office work. tieo. Call 614-692 - 1189 3 Family Porch Sale Sat'Ur· Muat operate. betiC office dovs or 61 4-6~4- 2874 oftor day April 8th at 826 Founh machines. Wrjte boJC 7298 6 . . Avo. From 9:00AM to In care of THe Dolly Sentinel, -~-------111 Court St. ; Pomeroy, 3:00PM. Ohio 45769. Porch Sale Wed thru Fri., 9-6. 2 m1 . Eut of Ponor on JOIN THE ' ARMY NAITO· 654 . Color TV, ping pong NAL GUARD . GOOD PAY. tobla. diohwuhar, bod, GOOD BENIFITS . EDUCA· ·T IONAL ASSISTANCE. 'Cell clothing. . 304·676·3950 or 1-800Gorage Sale Apr. 4,6,8. 642·3519. Debby Dr .. McGuire Subdi· vlalon . Viotou & artlfiCal flowera. lampa. mirror, dinette aet, bookcaaa. Workman realdence. ~ p.-. & Commsrcial COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo. Iron. wood, cupboarda. chairs. cheatt. baakets, dlahet, atone jere, antique•. gold and ·allver, Wrlte-M.D. Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 411769 or coli 111 4-992· 7760 . Daily Sentinei-Page-17 ----:-:----:--31 Home• for Sale Bueinen Oppottuflity Loet famste Norwegian- Elk Hound. •liver with black earo . Reword. Colt 614843-5127. Stiwersville area. ' r....., .,,.,..... ,... WsiR••I, I ,.,...s WIRING NEEDS l'DST: AKC Reg. Cocker Sponitl on Roccon Rd. Colt 614-446-1201. Goroga Bole: Rustic HHio, Syroc!Jse 111 Jeanie Connolly reltklence. Men'e. women'• 3 ~n1_1ouncement1 end chlldren'o clothln11. 311 mm. oemetl Hke new. Aoom ' dlvldilr bar, misc. homo. SWEEPER ond -lng me- April 3rct 'nd 4th. 10:00· chino rapalt, pane. ond ~:00. ouppllea. PloiJ up ond dollvsry, Dtvlt Vocuum Cleoner. one holf mile up Georgeo Cllllt Rd . Coli & Vicinity 814·4411·0284. ' ...., S (lolll.·S ,..,, FOR All YOUft Lost and Found Uoed mobile hoinoo. 10'&.& 12's. 14' wide. Coli 1114· 446-0t76, aik for John . Buying dliiY gold, oilvor colna. ring a. jewelry. aterling ware, old coins, large currency. J op prices. Ed. Bur· kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddlfport, Oh. 614·!192· 3476 . • 011111 111111 I'IIWIII S PAUL E. SHOCm, D.V.M. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Oak HiU Road OH. 45743 Lolli Bottom; ,,..,_ l'alo lldgo. TOWN & COUNIRY ·VmiiNAIY CUNIC . 3-24-tfc I n GrllfUIIIion Stot'-y, .....tic (llmea· 10.8-tlc Al•o Tre•••lulotl PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Calh l PWS: Office S..,litt I furllitvre, Wfllollng ROUSH CONSTRUCTION FILL DIRT AUTO & TRUCf . . REPAIR 992-5875 742-,31 Fll All YHt ,1111111 Nllil 4-1·1 mo. pd. Authorized John Deere New Holland, Bush Hog Farnr Equipment Dealer Residsntial THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP MEIGS EXCAVADNG COMPANY 'SIIIot CltJze111 PH. 992-3549 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIQ 6 We pay c11h for late model clean u·sed clr1. Jim Mink Chev~ Oids Inc. BMI Gone Johnoon · 814-448 ·3672 R·II·O~: 1 Meigs County-Nat 915-4452 Athens Co~~tty-Do119 695-1010 Happy Ad1 & Vicinity "FroeLE~~ri;•·: Painti'ng· • Cci r.piritrr . • Wallpqprillg_ ll~fllli I. IIIII,, . OPEN EACH V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 GAS LINES WATE,R LINES SEWtR LINES ELECTRIC LINES "W• Rt11 F, 1.m" Complete Gutter Work Complete Aemodellntt Roofing of oil Tvpao . Workod in 20 ·RE,.,QDELING.-~ > 1-13·tfc (Free Eotlmotoo) Phone 742·3171 CALL 446·4522 VINYL & ALU.NUM 992-3410 - ptumbtng end etectrlcel WOrk ·•· Meias INDIYIOUAL IETIHMENT ACCOUNT Wiring -.ConCmt~ work ft1z GKrE ~ .DITCHING SERVICE EUCiENI LONG IRA Pomeroy, OH. 45169 Fo1 Fast11 Smlce (all 614-992-6737 Factory Cholte Gauge Shotgun• CARPENTER SERVICE II" 0""1 " • · Thun., Fri. & lat.-10 Ia 6 <lell4 Moo. & r.... 3/Z0/1 1110. NEW CAR&· TRUCK LEASIN~ Box. 32.§ YOU . RENT A CAR BLACKSTON - Addona •nd r•modellng - Roofing 1nd gutter work ·.Va.wt• c.., ' Ill T• S.Rw• IO".S /a Homes Byilt "Free Estimates" 12 h1•n•l• 11 New $6,000 00. POICEWN . .D IELLS Olhtr Nfct he .. Pri,.. Bob lobie 1-614-992·7191 Jim loach PH. · BISSELL SIDING CO • 8-13 tin $7900 00 free Solar lki'*ot With P..l "FREE ~e,riu&TI:C>" · •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING · *BLOWN IN INSULATION (614)446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · lll lllSS.....$1 .00 OFF 6 o Buy LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Uni ... 111• (net .....lid Gr1" Arr. . .ftllfttt Free to good home, 6 lleoutlful pupplea, 'I> Dobe.rbman, YJ S.mova . 304· 175-4216 . . anted licensed Clinical Audiologist ... JO'S. umE RED IARN M•l• dach1und. Approx. 2 yro. old. Housebroken. Good with children. Coll81 4·992· 5349. 9~ 13-tln 3·11·1 .... ' *16x32 IUICH SPICIAl * In-ground Pool •New Roofing PAITS 3-7-1 mo BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 675-1388 •Insulation •Storm-Doors •Storm Wlnctows •Replacement WindoWs > ........ GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES 2101 Jellorooo A•oouo Pt. Ploaoanf, 25550 VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING 73·10 (lll•y lr. 7J·19 rotd Tr. • ''"' G!ll............. sao • GtHin ...........................•co 7•·10 <lll•r· Tr. 10·14 fer~ Tr. , Tall Galtl ................,.. $70 fonclero .........................l90 73-10 (ht¥y. Tr. Ienger I lr011<a fencloro Coutlt SU,.rts ..........•65 I Grilh , Now IHMI IIIH Avto Glau-loto Moolol Parll LONG IOnOM, OH. POOLS PLUS wv J&L BLOWN INSULATION ow.,. ---..........~.$70 7S·I4 ford Tr. · (IJro"" lu...,o ......... $70 PLASTICS 2/25/ 1 mo 54 Misc. Merchandise Oh~ NOTICE 0~ APPUCATION FOR MERGER OF BANKS Farmera Interim Bank. Pomeroy. Ohio 457691ntondo to apply to the Fedarol R-IVe Boord for permiuion to mo~ge with The F11m1er11 Bonk and 5avlngo ComPiny of Pomeroy, 211 ' W. SIICOnd Stroot, l'omtroy. Ohio 46769. The App!icanta intanda to acquire control of The F""""'" 81111k and ' Sovlngo Compeny of l'omtroy. The Fedenol Reaorva collllderi a number of foctori in dac:idlng Whethilr to approve 1hl application, including tho ieCOrd of pllfOIIliiii'ICO of ba!U in helping to mett local credMneedo. You invited to oubrnlt com- in writing on dill oppllc:otlon to the federal n...., Bonk at C'-land, Eost Sixth ond Superior ' AIIIIIUO, P. 0 . Box 6387, C--=, Ohio 44101. The com period wltl not ilnd ...,_ Aprtl 19, 11188, end mov be oomewhllt longer. The Baird's ,..ocociurao tor Pftl· CNiing protested applic:otlons moy be found at 12 CFR Port 282. Procedureo for pro: oaulng PfOiwtold applicotion. tlonemeybeloundot12CFR ~ 282.28. T o - i r:tlfl'l Ill the Pt!l*ty, OH. fiGIIIINIS.....•l.OO Off lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (3)20, 27. (41 3, 3tc customer. SPAS Ftndtn ...................... '110 71·79 ford Tr. • r.nctoro ........................•n 7J-79 ford Tr. Doers ......................... '1 SO G&W Public Notice Robert E. Buck P.robate Judge it . .o..r. ... ha.. lo llock. coons,_ td. 949-2969 or 949·2263 , lena K. Neualroad • Clerk * ILA(IWOOD JIOME NEW-REPAIR (;utters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned · Painting Storm Doors & Windows (31 20. 27, (41 3, 3tc ~"'""'"" of the estote of Eo~ W. Riggs. deCiitolad, . IIIIo of Route 1, 45741 . the :;:::=======~ W T Pon f!lt buli ond (IIOrt beagle.T One mole end four -female 9 doe•- can 8 _ 1 4-992-311611 . ,• 11-14 <he•r• Tr. a-..........,............... •us . 'l·IO (hewy. Tr. ~......................... '165 73·10 <l••r Tr. 11..., ,,. - l o your own H.t Sowiolto S,.. St.p- lor to , . Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. Socood Avon~ Midd~. Meigs C~l)lli,...:,.O hlo was appointed ~ecutrix of tt., estate of Paul Edgar Caot<f, deCeased, late of 530 Nonh Second A_,uo, Middleport. Ohio Robert E Buck, Probate Judge • U-10 <h"' Tr. F. .s.........................•6$ 73·10 (howr Tr. E., ,.,....,, r.l•••t'- _,.. , 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576 ~ Apple Grove' 773 - Mason · 882 - New Haven 8 95 -'-- Letart · 937 - Buffalo Public Notice comments contact Mr. ~- Mason Co., WV • Area C,ode 304 Up to 1 6 words , .. One day insertion .. ... ..... $3 .00 Up to 16 words .. , Three day insertion ....... $4.00 Up to 16 Words . : . Six day insertion .'......... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) Public Notice RETI.REDf ' GO Bon do ......... ..3,000 Rev, Antic. Notes .............. 9,739 TOTAL ........ .... .... ... 1 2, 739 OUTSTANDING DEC. 31, 1984G 0 Bonds ...... ... 49.000 Rev. Antic . · Notea ................. 7,131 TOTAL. .. ........ . .. 66,131 Momorenda Data Dec. 31, 19B4 ..... .... 247 Totals Property Taxes ......... 16,845 State lovied Sharud Toxoo, Etc ........... .30, 354 include discount Gall ia CountY Area Coda 614 Glveeway -"':""-------~---.--------... 1 814·949-29119 or614· 986 l' 39111. AFFOIDAILE • I'OITAiLE following telephone exchanges ... 388-Vinton 2 46- Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84·Eiectrical & Refrigeretion 85-General Heuling 86-M H . Repair 87- Upholstery Res for Encumb., Thesie cash roles '. Services 61·Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 66-Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice ., ' 71 -Au,t os for Salq '12· Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcyclea .75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77- Auto Repair ' 78-Camping Equipment 367-C~eshlre Rental s 1 1 ·Help Wanted 1 2 -Situated Wanted 1 3 -lnsurance 1 4 -BusineS6 Tra1ning 1 5-Schools 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscelleneous 1 8-Wanted To Do ; 21 - Business Opponunity 2 2· Money to Loan 23- Professio,n al Services Classified pages cover the 21 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday n11Jht at the Hertford Comlllunlty Center. Truckloed• of new mercllandise everv wao.k. Conligmenta of new 6. -und merchandl" alwaya welcomed. Richa rd Reynoldo, AuctfonHr. Call ~04·2753069. • 7 puppieo, raody to give awoy In 4 wko. Mother lo Bnnonv Spaniol. Fother lo Border Coftlt. Will be •mod. lila doe with wovy holr. (6141 "2'·17:14 I ransportation Merch111Hii se 4 :*BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADINq •CONCRETE WORK IUIDBICI PIIONI Financial 8 Announcement• TROMM EXCAVATI 16141 H!-6550 Annou nceme~t s The • 3 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·' ' '' Ohio House for ull or trade fM form lend. 304-676 -3981 , Owner t rantferred. muat aacrifice, &llC cond. 3 bed· room. fintshed - baaement. 8Yz per cent easumabl-.loan. minimal closing coeu. •9.600.00 down . Phone 304-675· 1652 or 875 1363. 6 room houae. 2 closed in porc:t'Jea. in Point Pleilaant. 304-676-6468 . Corile Tok~ A Look II See the od In Sundoy popar ond come ... how nice this houoa Is Inside. l"or . . by owner. BY•% aaaumable loan. 3 btdroomo, 2 betho. ftmlly room. Kltohen with dllhwll-. r1r1ge, refrlg. Utility room. Potio, 2 cor oerogo; eU eltc., heot pump. olr conditioning. Coli 7738842 or 773· 81127. By owner 37 acres, 3 fni. from H M C, on Kemper Hollow Rd. 110.500 firm. Call 614-446-7476 . 46 acres and bam 24X31 on Bladen Mercerville Rd, tome timber, moatley paature. 6 ft . Bruah Hog 8nd Cattle rack for long bee! Ford Pickup. ·c;an 614·2!111-11094. Well C•red for property~ in Muon. Low upkeep . 304675-6743 . Beeutiful Atte Lo1 home, 3 acrea. 2 mi from Pt. PleaNnt on Jericho Rd. 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, lull boooment, wooden deck, Blh pet . IISU · mable toen. •&4.000 304· 676· 7733 . 1--~-,.---.....:-SAVE THOUSANDS BUY FROM OWNER Bestdeol in town on thia recently remodeled home. E•tr• large room_s, carpeted through· out. lot• ~f atorage room, plus1f2 b11aement, large front porch and carport 1ituated on end lot in quiet neighbor· hood, priced in upper30'aor take over poymont of s 227 with' down payment negoti· able. 304 -675-8686. 4% acre a land on Bud Chattin Rd. $5,000 304· 876-4464 6 acres of land, public wattr and electric. 304- 6711' · 2449. Re ntals 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Cell 304· 676-7263 676 -5 104 o; 676 -6386 . 3 rooma with private beth ~ ref. Requested Call 614446 -2215 . 4 rooms in Gallipolia. $150 S76 dop 9364. Mobile Home• for Sale ti••• fl•• ace••• 100 acrel" far,tn land. priced for quick ule."Call614 -38881 39 "" 7 acre, brick houoe, 3 bdr,, lg. LR, lg. kitchen. built In oven . rohge top, new rafrig .. cabinet opeca. 1 'I> 1 u~~~~- 'I> bo ..mont. Locoted Cr..k Diet . 160.000. 1614-367-7238 . ('- - - - - - - - - Selling of Eotato. (1 I 1.t7 ac:ret. one hou.e, 3 barns, one prage • .56 acret botto1"!~ land, relt In pelture timber plus tobac:co 1110,000. (21 1 ocreo paa~~re and woodland 123,000. J3) 28 ocree will ..11 with 147 ocraa or With 1 OOYt at extra coat. All acrea lilted are mora or property locatad in Oolllo County. Walnut Townohip. Contoct John Owena, 614· 379· 2678," No Sundoy cello please. oov. .;,le Gollia County~ land for ' on Raccoon Creek. near State Rt. 7 , 114 m1le to Ohio River, approll . ~00 feet of water frontage , creek can ac:comadate larger pleature boata Owner Meking privete sale to inveators or dovelopero. Colll6141 4482974 or 446-0766. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-4417274 . 12x60 Sahult 1 Ox22 ft. poreh, large level lot. Crown City, price nog.. help fl. nonce Collll14·2116 · 1444. 1 978 Norrlo two bedroom total electric on nice lot wl!h !ergo two dar goroge, CoJI 61 4·256-11460 . 1973 Boron 12x8& 2 bdr .. central elr, underpinned, awning, exc. cond. . on ranted tot In town. Coli 814-446-81177 or814·441· 291l5 ofter 11:00 Call 614-2116 : 2 bdr. unfurniahed hou11 with goroge . Call 614-448 ' 9686 -In lengaville. 6 toom hou• with beth. Gerden apace . e200.00 per month pluo ' dtpoait. Reterancea re ~uirod. -Call 614· 9112 · 7286 Small 4 room and tilth house in Middlopon. C.rpeted, atove and retriger1tor provided . Att1ched gar•1• GrNt for 11ngle or workihg coupte. , s~rv: no pets :or children. t1 85. month pluo aecurity deposit. Phohe 614·992-6292 after e :ot weekend. Two bedroom homo on Orilo Street, • 1 50.00 per month pluil dopooit, ooll ofter 11 :00 PM 304-175-5711 . , 2 bodroom houoe, 14 Burden•. • ·1111. month plj.o utllltltl. 304-178-4100, . 9 a.m. to·4:00 p .m. ~ r •• J' • ' " ' �- ' .. ..' . ' I . 18-The 42 Moblle~.Home• ...,, for Ment 64 .. .' ~--;..______:_~r:. 2 bdr. mobile home R l R Mobile Home Pork, Buleville Rd. GoUpolio, Oh. Coi ~ B,14· 4411 -0527 or 814-448 ·1283. FurniShed, air cond .• C;b... no city taMea, beautiful river- view. Kaneuga . FOet'er'a Mo- bile Homo Pork. 81 4 -448· 1802. '--~~~-Sret~o~ · c:.••u•"'' ' "'"'""''¥1\f•u'- I')< w.,. .... ,~••••w • •" ••• "We're either . understaffed or ovetdesked.'' home . ..Include• w•aher- 54 51 Household Good• In SvrecuM, two bedroom Baiter, no petl, 1 child. t176. month . Coil 814992-3945. Bill Knopp. Tral~r for furnla~od . ie.nt. 2 bedrooma, Cloll 8368. 814-992. 3 bedrooin trailer for rent t125 . 00 · month end t100.00 dopoai1 . Call 814· 992-2777. - THree bedroom trliilerCroe.k Rood, t1 76 .00 month, 304-875-1208 . Apertmeot for Rent Miac. Marchandile .FO, .u le prom draa.• alz• 15. plat and 111un1loto, PilCh with white loco. ·304-67521iB6. C•mln~ In Middleport, 2 bedroom partiaUy furnished mobile dryer. t175.00 per month. Dopoiit required . 'Good location . Coil 81o4-992-7114 or 81 4-992'-11800. ~ f .~ • •, ' ·~ . ...·.. .-· ~ ., '' 81 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br ._.rry Wright Fa.rm Equipment' . 0' • SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gollipolla. Now • Ulld wood-coal ..aves, 6 pc wood LR auite t399. bunk blda •199, ontron recliner's 899, new & uud bedroom euitel, range1, wrlnge~ weahera, & ahoes. New livingroom aultei t1 99-1&99·. lan\pa, alao buying cool llo wood otovea. Collll14-4411-3159.- • · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chlir, rocker, ottomen; 3 t•blea, (axtr• heavy), t885, Sofu · end choira priced irorri t286. to t896. Tablet, t50 ond up to t1 26. Hldo·a-beda. U90. and up to t550 .. oofo blda t145. Roclinoro, f225: to f375 .. Lampo from UB. to t1 25. · . dlnottoa from $109 .. to "1 pc.· t1 89 end up. toblo with alx cholra to 174~. Deak t1 10 ' f226. Hu1Ch81, t650. bed complete with mottrellla, f275. ond up to t395.; Baby beda, t110. Mattre.... or boJI aprings, full ortwtn, t58 ., firm, tll8. ond 178. Quoen aota. t226. 4· dr. cheoto, . .9 . 5 dr. chot1a. 158. Bod fromea. • UO.ond t25., 10 gun. G~n cobinota. 13150. Goo or oloctrlc rongoo t376. Baby mottroaooa. t26 llo t35, ,bod fromoa t20, t25, l UO, king tromo t50. Good aelec'tlon of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets, heldboorda f38 llo up to Misc. Merchandise Spring .Spocloi-Potrlot utility b,u lldings on di1pley at two convenient locations. B a S Produce, Vlond St. Pt. Plao aant; arid French City Mobile Homea Galllpolla. 9 X 12 1595. oloo 10x18 1995. Dellvlf'ld end Ht up on your lot. · block, il! alzea, Television · Viewing . Spring Special : 24'x30'x8 ' with 11'x7' gorogo door l oervlco door , t3 , 888 .,.ctod. Iron Hor11 Bldga. 814-332-9745 coiiOC1 . building materlala. Galllpolla Block Co .. 1 23'12 Pine St .. Galll~olla. Ohio 45831 . Coil 81'4-"146-2783. . Block, bricli,' mortar and m81onry auppliaa. Mouritain State , Block, Rt. 33, New Hoven, W. Vo. 304-882· 2222. Pets for Sale 56 ----''--'-----HILlCREST KENNELS Boarding all broodi. Heotod indoor-outdoor f•cllitlaa . AKC . Doberman pupplea: S1ud Service. Call8 1 >4· 448· 7795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profet· 81 bed for Ford PU good aional All-breed grooming. cond .. half horoe, n•w My- lndoor~outi:loor boarding faers aubmersable pump mo· cfli.ties. English COcker Spator. 72-!ord PU gopd drive niol puppioo. Call 8 14-388· 1ruck. Bidwell Mill, 814· .9790. 388-9888. Dragonwynd Cattery Kan Woodburnlng furnance like nel. CFA Himalayan. Poralon new. capable of heating and Slamen kittens. AKC 2000 aq.ft. Coil 814 -448- Chow ·puppioo. Call 614· 4113. . 448-3844 altO. 7PM . 4 pc·. livingroom suite, good cond., royal blue. loko fur, noo. Cali&14-441-7821. Mon .-Wod .. of1er 4:30. 1 male and 1 female Cock·l · tiel. large cage. nesting box. 130 Fer""JI with ' cultlva· toro. oxc. con~ . Coli 614448-783B after 5PM . CROSS llo SONS U.S. 36 Welt, Jockaon, Ohio. 814-288-8451 . Mealey Ferguson, New · Holland. Buoh Hog Salet 1!, Sorvlca .· Over 40 uoed tractors to chooae fr:om • · complete line of new 8t u•d equipment. Lllrgelt aotaction. ln S.E. Ohio. · '72 CJ 6 jeop •1 ,600. 72 Inter 24'' hoy truck *2,600. '77 %' 4 whoiel drive Chow 11 ,600 . (4) 28 ft plpo .tobacco troltoro fiOO. eoch. 7 ft woodo · Buth Hog t1 ,400. 7 ft ln1 mower noo. 79 ft '.4 4 wheel drive Chev 14.600. Camper top UOO. 8 hp Troy Bllt •1.000. Morgen's Woodlawn Farm. Rt. 35, Plln.y, 'fl. Vo. 304676-1286 or 304- 7382342. D 19 Allia Cholmara, 2 farm tralioro, 304-B96-344 1. 1 972 Gravely walk behind tractor, 2 sp. axle, 30 In mower, steeing sulky •eoo. 304 · 676-7733 Clr 87561122. 62 Wanted to ' Buy fBO . Coil 814-388-9783. Coleco Orginol Cabbage Po1ch dolla l Promleoo. Coil before 2PM. 814 · 448· 3387. 81 Home lmpr,)vemel\ta • I THERE'S A BIG OIL COMPANY HER&. MUST BE SOME; .108!7 THERE, montt, Siding Vlnylllo oluml· num tiding, overhang rutter llo roofing. Free oatlmo1oa. ·Coll81o4•387-7488 . ----,----,-----;-:·leD llo ' M ControC1ora.' Vinyl end aluminum aiding • raplaceme~t window• · r-------------------~------------------~ln•ulotlng -r ooflng· remodeling , end new constructlon~vuttere. C•ll Vanilla 4 W.O. 71 Autos for Sllle: 73 304•773-8131 . ' 1979 CJ-5, Goldin Eogla, IB Plymouth Fury Ill, 58 Spring apeclol: Gene' 1 dllp Buick opeclol, 73 Dodge PS. PB. Ioiii( mileage, good tteam· cerpet cleaning. l'lckup. Call814-448-3969. cond, t4,500. Call 614- ·Scotch guard. fieo uti· 448-9700 , motoa: Coil 814-992-11309 1 979 Chovetta, 4 dr ,, outo or 814-742·221 1 . trans. , AM~FM , new·. itrea. · good engine, •1 .760 . Coli 1984 Dodge Caravan. J l L lnaulotlon. Vinyl loaded . Call 814 -949 - aiding, roofing. replacement 814-448-4117. 2273. window•. atorm .wlndowa. ' atore doora. CoU 814-9921983 Plymouth Colt. 4 opd .. 1978 F100 Ford von cor- 2772. . AM-FM tope, aunroof, petad throughout, out. pa, 14.298. John'a Auto Soleo. 3M- Wlndoor engine. 304· RON'S Televlalon 8orvlco . Bulavtlle Dr. Galllpollo. Coli · 87'5-3978 . Spociollzlng tn Zenith and 81 4-448-4 782. Motorole, Ou.a~ar, · llld 1980 Joop Col&. 8 cyl. 4 houil clllo. Coli 304-1781983 Plymouth Relio~t 4 tpeld• • very good cond. dr.. auto., 51.000 milea. , 304 -876 -2224 or 1175- · 2398 or 1114-448·2414. 1982 Dodge 4~0 auto, 5470. Fetty Tr11 Trimming, o1Ump 38,000 mlloa, Coil 814· removal . Coli 304-1175379-2728 . j . 1331. Mlitorcycles 76 VW Beetle axe . cond., RINGLES :$ SERVICE. ••· .11.200. Call 6·14-448· periilncad urpenter, etectrl0888. 1980 Hondo CR 260R. vary ciln, mi~n, painter, roof· 83 Plymouth Reliant. 2 dr., good cond. Cell 81 4-4411· lng (in·c luding hot tar 9710, opplloe11on) 304-875-2088 ,, :t&dg~de~~~~·-:, .~~~~: 84 Honda Big Red, 8 mo.. lor-875-7388. --------1604. ol~ . Coil 814-388-9991. or Rotary or cable tool drHIIng. Moat waUl completed ume 1978 Thunderbird. air. riew 614-388-8823. doy. Pump uleo ond oorvl· rodlola. Coll814-448-0613. 1981 H.ondo 750 cuotom, cea. 304-895-3802. '· 2. 700 mi .. podded oiaay bor, 1974 Plymouth Fury 3 with 4 979 400 Chryaler angina, exc. cond . Coli 814-367juot put ln. Coil .8 14-245- 0394. &844. ' :QORN LOSER ~~~~ 60ES quo""~""-r":-~--. '511ll-ll<l flit:> 61-Ek.HED IIAif~., 'IIROlh~ EO.'IN : 100 M.UC11 J:'(EO . $1-iAroW, Ul ·m LI!GT (/111/'ICC. lf6P! COMe Ot/T... /lOW! NO. K THE A5P, HE MAY HAVE 5Ef GOME Tlf/1P5 FOFI UG •. long· viSit . · Science (CC) Tonight's program features tMe FAA 's atlempts at testing ne w airli ner safety measures and ALLEYOOP PREPII.RE 10 MEET '<OUR MAKER, 'I'OU CLODS! YOUR LWI$ HAVE RUN 'THEIR COURSE! ! sleep . i\LLli}Y ... . .• ~ Rente! opoce lor trove! trlil· · era. com,.,., fold upo. Wo - 1 - -- - - - - - - - ter. _ . . . oloctric coblo hook upo. Cell 304· 773· Knauff Flnowood ipllt· 95% 1111 ~ori:OO p.m. hordwoodo. You pick up or d<lllwr. HEAP vendor. Tr1ller Iota for rent, ~., . 1114-258-8245. ond wetor fumlohed, wttl lltlo omoll child, 304· Umeatone. Bend. Grovel. 8711-1071 . Pick up 11 ·Ricl!orda l Son. Cot1814-o448-778&. 41 Wanted to !'•nt . 2-3 bdr. houM or lipt, In o• noor Golllpolla with garoga. Cotl 114·3117·0324' after I PM ; Rottrod couple would tlko to ront 2 bedroom houM Under UOO. Wltllln wllktng dll· tonco of fl'oodland. ;404· 875-4295. SP~CIAL cut aloba •I PU Joodo delivered In dump trUck t100,or21oedat180. You- pickup t1'5 . Coil 814· 241-&804. . •~ Cilot'!m droperlea. 1 Inch venetian bllnde , .v ertlcllt blh•do. Roman woven wood ohadn. lnatallod ot dlacount prlceo. Freo1111mo1oa. P. A. 8ay... 304-458· 1078. ..,...., GOHN. 1974 Chevy Luv, now tlroa, 78 Camping runo good, t800. Celllftor EquiPiJ;Uint 8PM,II14·251-8251 . 1 --~---~-1983 4x8 S-10. Coli 114448-1347. 1982 C-10 Chivy o.rto. PS. PI, AC, tilt whool, AM-FM, radto, ti.OOO. Coli 111 4· 24,·8870: Oood 011od A tori, 12 gomea and wooden Clibinota, 1110. Phone 304-178-10<13. · 1.977 Trovll TroY.,, 28 ft. olr, electric and goa, holt. Awning.. good Condition, 304-876-4085. u.ooo. 7~ Motor• Homee lla Campara ·1973 GMC 2'h 1on, STEL· UFTm buokot truck, with' 1172 15' t - I l troller. Coli enoro1or, 14,000. Clol 814-381-988.9 . 14·258·11034 ofllr IIPM. 1972 MidiiOIImper,olr, 19 1811 1'h ton Ford. 14ft. flat ft., oxc. cond. Cell814-448bad 5x2 uonomloolon. 0513 . 1000x20 tlreo. t9&0 . 1178 lntornotlonol 3 14 ton pick- 3llx8 ..oollont condition, up, a~to, Pl. PB. flat bod, good for 1 penon or C8mpruno good...915. Colll14= lng. 12271. Cell I 14-181985-44114 • . 44114. • Loculi poato, 7 ft .,. 304875· 2452: l C~bbllge Patch Kilozu. nice Eo11er gifta. t40. for one, 171 for both. 304·882· 2334 ; Pool People Special: 40% off gomoa llo pool loun.... 31% off 1111 klta, brulhn. neta. vee hoee. VIC 1813 Ford liang•. .long bid. 1~.000 m!lao,l. . n-. 304-11711-8111 lfier l :oct. -do. thero-o. Middleport II 14-982-1724 or Golll- pollo 814-441-30111 . .' .. . =·. · ""-"* ~ 0.., G7o8111p.olllo . «;oil 81 4 ·448- 1-;::;:::=:;:::=:;:=== 4 2. 1, '. '81 TarryTourual2 fttrovel tralllr. :104-171·2111 Of 1111-3112... Ken' a W_otor Sorvicl. Walla, ciatorna, poola filled. Phon• 814-387·0823 or 814' 3877741 night or dly. i' .-·' .· Nowember. 1979) . (60 niin:l . Cll Ill . !f21· Dynasty (CC) .. · Kr.y ~t le accOmpa nies Daniel Idon't qet to carry trtP (60 m!n .l (J) (fQI MOVIE: 'Dead .Men Don 't Wear Plaid ' ClJ Iii) Compleat Gilben and Sullivan 'Rud(ligore.' Vincent Price and Keith anything! lage. (2 hrs .l 10':00 .(!) PKA Karate I XIJ(IJI (An swers tomorrow) Yesterday 's I Jumbles: AGLOW r Answer: DIRTY FLlMS't' COUGAR . What the percussion player enloyed With hiS dinner- DRUM "ROLLS" James Jacoby - If one is wrong, the other isn't NORTH f-3 ·85 +KJ 98 54 tA 98754 +KJ WEST EAST +A 75 2 • Q 10 4 3 9 6 9KJ t K Q 10 6 3 tJ + Q 10 5 + A97632 SOUTH • 9 86 9' AQI09732 . By James Jacoby ' L et 's talk · ab<lut a conservative bridge game . Today's auction actually started with lhree passes . We might have to wait until t he next century to lind a cast of characters that would pass on those cards in the first three positions. But that is what happened. . . <... North did open in fourth seat And 1 + 81 previously timid South bid four Vulnerable: East-West hearts. That is not a bad contract He Dealer: East rieed~ .to find some cards right, or guess th em right. w... NOrth E.ast Declarer won the opening lead with Pass Pass Pass dummy's ace. The favorable location Pass Pass of the K-~. of hearts enabled South to draw trump in two leads. ·Now what? It appears that there are some Opening l ead: tK guesses to be made in the black suits .. I · lind this deal interesting ~ause 1...-~----------.....J there is no way that a wide-awake ./ declarer should go set , no matter,.... what his ,guess is on the high-card position of the first black suit he attacks. He. needs to !'lake just two assumptions: East would have opened now declarer knows tbat the club ace the bidding with two aces in· addition · is with East; and_he will hope· that to the heart K-J; and We$! would also East ·does not bave 'the club 9ueen. have opened with"two aces i'n addition Suppose · IQStead that South · plays a to the diamond K-Q. • .' .,, .· · .. . .club·to,dummy's kjngdoslng to' East'! · Sup,JI<!Sf·_declarer lea~s a spa~e to ·ace: Now he is certain that J;:ast can.' tc·. · dummy's jack, losing to East's queen . hold the spade ace, and South -will . Back comes a spade to West 's ace. but play the spades correctly. ·~ Full · Cc)ntaci · 61~:~tM"tJtW' @ Cancer Today CIJ &l (12) Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CC) A woman lea:ns Jhat bEtauty is only skin deep aft er s he has had a facelift . (60 min.) .· WINNIE f.il by JOSEPH 5 "The Third Man -" a Church &Grint · voices 7 Enjoyed 11 Large fann a Venerable 1Z City near 9 Badly Leipzig :oo rn oo m BAR~EY drome ' 12:30 0 Ill CD late Night with David Letterman (]) love That Bob (!) Mazda Sportslook (]) St. · Jude: Please Help Me live ,. U (I) MOVIE: 'If Things Wire Dlfferen1' Ill (j}) News ·1 :00. (I) I Married Joan .. " :' ···... .':::'::." : ._; ·:t :)g~w ~=-~~~~------•• 87 Uphol1tery 1 :30 PEANUTS TRISTAT.E UPHOl8TI!IIY IHOP 1 1U ~ : A,.., Oelilpollo. · • 1114-4411,7833or814-448· , . .1833. . ALL MY LIFE l WANTED TO BE AN ,ONLY C~ILD ... I AA0 A 600D THINS . 60!N6 'TIL VOU R • M Fumltura Monufoc· · 1uitna: 8t. lit. 7. er-n • • City, · Oh. can 814-2118- : 1470, caH Eve.·· 814-441· • 34311 . Old • now • WilY ARE 'lOll TELLIN6 1 :45 ME ALL. THIS? CAME .. (MAXI MOVIE: 'S1Bcy's Knights' (]) Dobie Gillis (!) Fit nell Magazine Tom and Nancy Seaver. · (I) Nowa/Sign Off IHBOl Cul1ure Club In Concert One of the most colorful hitmakers in music today pertorms at the Ham- Cil Bochelor Father · (!) lntkl!t· tho PGA Tour Cil MOI11E: 'Stege Fright' ® CBS Newa Nlgtriwatch S MOVIE : 'T'- C:hargo of the Ught Brigade' 2 :30 (]) Blontlle ,I I. II a French city MExternal 1f Transmit 17 Amel". patriot • 18 Brundage U:Eaclude 19 Contribute n Earthly · ze o:t. . • Ruth's book sultanate • Egg drink Z1 Opera's 33 Literary • Pigeon pea Rankin musketeer 0 -haw 2% Exhibit 35 u Furrow ,, ' 1..-t-t-t-ift 15 Concur II Violinist Isaac DOWN IBiueoore z Kent's colleague 3 Price paid t I (Ger.) DAD..VCRYPI'OQVOO'ES- Here'1llow 10 work It: •. AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW ... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tWo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fOI'Illlltlon of the word<; are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYP'I'OQUOl'E .JMPFFYEU , WT PMM UXI'\ T F QXR'F EWKBF, WJ ' ¥H Y WRBPMY .~ PQMPW R T X, R lll"le: A HORSE: DANQEROUS AT BOTii ENDS ANO iJNOOMFORTABLE II( THE MID- YNierdly'e.Cr)pll DLE. - 1M{ FI.EMING ) ~ .' • > '4-3 ' '· mersmith Odeon in London . 2 :00 .......,_~....__ , , . .. charge (si.) 15 -whiz! 1& Sea (Fr.) 17 Brass bullding zz Portico 25 Come up with ~ - up (overact) 21 Make merry 21 ThJnks 31 Whirl S2 Channel · 34 Traitor ' 35 Cole of song 38Ruling Ill (j}) CNN Headline News g Wild,· Wild Weot . 10 Caddoan Indian 13 Havlilg ffi Fiohin' Hota • ffi Cancer Today .. Umoatone, gravel, aend; fill : • dirt and cool delivered, 304-' · 878 -4412 ' ,. THO~AS ACROSS 1 Brlid ~oap . (H90l MOVIE: ' Gorky Pari!' (MAX) Kool & the Gang in Concert 10:30 li)INN News · 11 o o Cil (10) em . Ul (1jl News (I) Bill Cosby Show ffi MOVIE : 'One Million Years S.C.' Cll Monty Python fll Benny Hill Show IMAX) MOVIE: ' Rollover' 11 :30 0 Ill CD Tonight Show (I) Best of Groucho (!) SportsCenter . . Cil WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (]) Magnum, P.1. I]) latenight America (iii) Taxj · (t1l lnte~natlonal Edition Ql [12) ABC News Nlghtline f.il Twilight Zone 1 2 ;00 (J) Bums & Allen (!) Sports Focus - Julius Erving , (]) ABC News r.jightline (1'01 MOVIE: 'Hollywood or Bust' Ul (t2l Eye on Hollywood f.il Gunsmoke · 12 :1 5lHBDI MOVIE : ' Video- ; ___ rI I. I Mitchell star in thi s parody set in a Cornish fishing vil- Wo'll ·do ltl Coli 1114·286- •· 82&1 lftor 6:00PM.. Uplloat~ . ' 0 Do you n..cl eomathing · moved or hauled eway?' _;_ experi - - ..... - on -his to New- vork to mee;t a vola1i!e Sammy Jo. 1:::::::::::::::::Jt::::::::::::::::~ They'll Do It Eve·ry Time ll&liLEP GE7S A BIG I"QQ.JTICA/. JOB W/1'HOIIT ANSWE/t/NG A QvliiST/01!1 .. •• · deprivation menls. (SO min .) f1l MOVIE: 'Pe1er and Paul' PART I IHBO) MOVIE: 'The Earthling ' (MAX) MOVIE: ' Against All 'Odds' ICC) 11:30 0 Cll ClOl E/R 9:00 0 Ill CD I\IIOVIE: ' A .D.' (]) Dove Alll(ards (!) Super Bouts of the 70's· SUgar Ray l e_onard vs.. Wi,tred Benitez (Las Vegas, a•• Spoed Ounn wringer type waohor, good cond. f75. or boot offor. 304-773-5730. · Cll (jj) Discover: Wortd of GASOLIN~ Answ~rhere.-IT'S En1ertainmlmt ~ W Tonight fll WKRP in Cincinnati (HBOI Comipg Attractions B:OO 0 Ill Highway ·1o .. Heaven (CCI .jjlnathan and Mark help out a group of lost souls whose lives consist sole)y of gambling and alcohc.l. (R) (60 min .) · (I) Flipper (!) Auto Racing '85: Cart Phoenix 1 50 from Phoenix. A'Z Ill MOVIE: 'Wi11chestar 73' • Clllll W Fall Guy ICC) OCil ® Charles in Charge GrampS arrives 'fo r what could possibly tl_trn into a ANNIE .. . ' en . ARriFiGIAL .MILs, CHEAP ':ID!:?$. . 7"" .. e, s. 2 antique wooden w-von whoelo, oloo 11r corn. t2 .50 per bu. Ca11814-448-2583 . ·----·-- Hole (5) Beverty Hillbillies Cll Dr. Who Gll 3-2· t . Con1ec1 ICC) Ill Dlff' rent Strokes 6:30 U (]) (I) NBC Newa (]) Rifleman (J) l'l!ozda .Sportslook ' (5) Gomer Pyla Cll ~ ABC Newo (CCI 0 (I) ®I CBS News Cll Nightly Buojnoss Report Gll Body Electric , fll One Dey ot a Time 7 :00 II Ill PM -Magazine (]) Chuck Connor's Wea1orn Theater (!) SporttConter . Ill Sanford and Son · (I) Enterteinmen1 Tonight (I) Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortuna Cll Gll MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour @ News Ul New Name That . Tune fJ) Jefferson• 7 :30 0 Ill Tic Toe Dough (I) Cioco Kid (!) lnoide the PGA Tour Ill AI( In 1he Family , (I) 0 ([) Family Feud .ffi Jeoperdy 00 Wheel of Fortune CAPTAIN EASY .' · ,. COUNTRY , MO.III.'E Homo Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Larr Iota. CaN 814-992-747 . ' ·. I ( .· ®l • ·' rn Fiahin' J 'a Home lri'lprovl· iar en New• (J) Cii Hot Potato . ' 'IASEM.ENT WATERPROOFING . Uncondttlontl llf,tlme gul· . rentM. Local Nflrencea fumlahld. Frll ot1im-. Coli collect 1,814-237· 0488. dily or night. Rogera Baume.nt Waterproofing. J • I AML~ / u Ill (J) (I) 0 8 :00 . ) Unecrainbfe thlee tour Jumbtel. one letter tO OICh &Quate. to form four ordinary WOlds. EVENING 30<1-~=~~~~~~~~~ a fil ftftj~'iM) fj}q THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · b)l Honri .Arnold and Bob Llo 4/3/85 Ma,.;uin RO..flng · • Spout· lng. Now lnalllllng rubber roofo, 30 yoera axperlenco. apoclollzlng In buill up roof. Coll814-388-1867. 19 • .l WEDNESDAY i• . •Ptrt' The Daily Pomerov-:-Middleport, ·Ohio S> IVICI", Jacko Tropical Fioh llo Pot WANTED: uald oeddloa ond Shop, Evergreen, OH. Coil tack, 304-882-2782 . 814-446-0198. We have I!IYeril baby ducka left '2 .76 or 2 for f6.00. Semi 63 Livestock fancy 'g uppy' I 11 .10 pr. 7HP Rugg riding lawn trac - ·Many more specie Ia. Hours tor, good· motor and Jrena· Mon .-Fri. 11 :00-8:00, Sot. 6 yf, old Ragi~tered Sorrel miaaion, no mower deck, llo Sun . 2:00-B:OO. gelding 16.3 honda: 2 white $100. Cobra 85-23 channel 1983 Black C1maro . Excel· booe radio, t1 00. Morae-40 Alrldole pupplea for ule. atocklnga 8t white bleze. lont • condition. AT, · AC, '. channel mobile radio, I 1 50 . 3~ month• old. Perfect for $hown in 4-H llo Quarter Cruise , .Tilt . AM · F.M Ground plano o~tonno. *35 . Euter. Coll61 4-843· S278 . horoo ohowo. Coll'61o4-28B- Caoaotta .. Coli 614-7428622. Call 814-448,4838. 3080. Boby ribbltt and -chlckona, Guno: model 1 2Winchaoter, 304-875-5043. Reglatared Quarter horia Muotong· II, PS.PB. ' colt: born Moy 9. 1984 1976 modot · .1 0 Rom. Coli 111f· Redecorated 2 bdr apt. ~ exc. Dunn collar with white star. auto. trans.. Runa. looks 448-3348. Coma to us for your Easter 1390. Coli 814-288-8622. good , f850 .00 . 1974 l~cotion. R19ency Inc. Coli Dodge Voh. ·teoo .oo. Coil Animal glfto . Rabblu , 3'04-675-7283 676-6104 1,2x14 metol patio owning, chicks, ducks are in. All goitod 814-992,5555. · ' Saddle horael, aloo 675-5386. exc. for mobile home. Set of special• oh blrda. tanks and .for trait. Ri'dlng leasons. French doors • atorm doora . itama e_nd Saturday, lock. Cell 814-898 ' 3290. 1986 Ford Muateng, 2 door Furniahed efficiency 607 Coli 1114-4411-9763 or 814- other April 6th .. Flah Tonk. 2413 Ruth Reeves. hardtop. 8 c~. . auto. on 2nd . Avo .. Gallipolio. $hero 448-7710. floor, complo ly roatorod. Jackaon Avenue, Point Plea'beth. $150 utilitiea peid, a&&. ' 1 oon1, 304-876-2083 . W1 1 1 H new chromo. f2BOO .OO . odul1o. Coli 448-4418 ·after Rog Gravely tractor, new cond. ater~d k ng · orae, Coll814·992-2081. 7PM . ltolllon. · 3 years old . UM41 fUmit\lnl -~ 6 pc. , t1 ,300; yard aproodor f25. 8 600 .00. Call .' 81 4 -992- I.-1-97=-~--Fo-r-dJ._T_D-.-,-oqd~c-o-n-dl· dinette, heed bC>arda, and 2 Coli 614·448 -3384, : 57 Musical f~rnll~lid offl!>ioncy --*1 '5 bedroom •Uites. 3 milea ouf 2 81~ · .• ·' . . . ,. ··· ~ tiori, runs good. e360 .00, u.tllitoo. pd .• alngloldul1, 920 Bulovtllo Rd. _Open 9om 10 WolghNiench wtth leg llfta. Instruments 4th Avo.. Golllpollo. · o448· ISP'1'1··Mon. thru Sat. . Chlckon~,'for lilo. 35 Jirgo Call614-992-8921. -,. arm pu!la ..ond weight• $80 ~ . . ·_; -· ' ·4418 otter. 7 p.m. · 814-44~,0322 cell 814-448-1 097 •• typeloylngho~i•2.·'ooeach. ., 9 ~ 0 :Multoiig . ·tolo. For' .•• 9pin~t-co·~.oia pl- ~~-z~Wlst~o old : Can ' 8 14 · gQOil. condition: Call 81.4· 'llivoraidl Apta. Middleport. GbOD USED APPLIANCES VANGUARD PA .t NT ano bargain . Wanted: ra ~ 992-5232 oftor 6:00PM. Special rates for Senior Waahera, dryers, refrlgere- Quality. you can truat. apon1ibla party to take over Citizena. f 1 30. Equal Houo- 1oro, rongea. Skoggo Ap- Eberabach Herdware. low monthly p'ayments on GoOd riding h"rae, · pan ing Opportunitlea . 814- plioncu, Upper River Rd. Pomeroy,. Ohio, Coil 814- spinet plano. Can be seen quortor horoe, 8200.00. 1972 Oldo 98, ioaded, runo good. *295. Coil 814-9B6992-7721 .' . .. beaide Stone Creat 'Motel. 992-2811. locally. Write Credit Man- 304,876-8388. 1972 Hondo double. ovor· . IJiiii'S]~iMj;ii;~~i!i'!4454. ager: P.O . Box 637, Shalby814-448-7398. held com, 450 cc, now tlroa; I · · 1 end 2 bedroom furnlahed \Small horae, Sorrel, very Commercial potted tomato vlllo. IN 46178. opta. for rent In Middleport. County Appllonco, Inc. planto. •100.00 por 1000 gentle, child ufe, 4 yeats 1974, Z28. · l-82 - I no. 1978 678-2372 578-2281. 400orKowaokl, Coil 814-992 -5304 be- G9od UMd appliance• end plan1s. Order aerly. Por· Yamaha C.P. 30 electronic old, itJicellent horH for 8 to moko offer, 304-896-3472 or 8915-3987. tween 4 :00 and 8 :00 TV 1111. Open BAM 1Q8PM. 11ond, Ph!o. Call ewilninga piano metc~ing amp in ~ 14 yr old child, 304-8751974 750 · Honda fully · evenings. dreued. 14,000 m.iloa, 83 ~xcavatlng eluded 1700. Call 814-446- 4604. Mon thru Sot. 814-448- 814-843-6309. '73 Monte Corio, 304-176· 4525 . 1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Galllt800. 304-8711· 7733. 7602. Newly remodeled , polla. OH. Two 4 gallon humldlflero . mont. t1 75 .00 plua utlli1111: Hay lla Grain Good-1 Excovottng, blao, Two Wtlter hutera. 40 Lowrey 2 keyboard organ . 1976 Mercury, 4 door. low Hondo ATC 110 3 whootor, menta, footera, drlvew•ya. Depooit roqulrod. In Syra- Valley . Furniture. new , gallon bottlo and 60 gallon foot pedala. Good condition . hardly ever uaed, like new, mileege, cleen, good tir81, cuoo. coli 814-992-7034. uood. Large toc11on of quol· ln1truction book. music. and aeoo.oo. Coli 304-882- oop1ic tonka, londocaping. 814-992-7871 or814-992- lty furniture. 1218 Eutern ;;~~al. Coli 614 .- 98& - bench Included. $400.00 . Good mixe'CI hay for ule. oxc cond, ctll ·304-875- 5022. Coli anytime II 14-4483486. ' 5732. 4537. Jlmet·L. Dovtoon. Jr. Coli Ruaoell Spencer at 11.80 per bale . Cell 614Ave .. Golllpotlt. owner. 814-986-4192. Realiatlc scanner with 992-3709 evonlnga. 292 Chevy, 8 cyl, engine, In Middleport, 1 bedroom Trade Center Furniture tala. t75.00. Model Boats and rebuilt nev• rUn. Honda trail 75 furniahod opt. Ufllltlea in· Outlot', Konougo, Oh. Now 1 2 gougi ahot g~n with Dozer Work land cloorlng. Motors f~r Sale 90. 304-898-3441. eluded. •195.00 ph•• dop- Moytag llo Croaley Applion· , ikeet borrotl, t17&.00. Tolondocaplng, 111:. Free eatl· 65 Seed lla Fertilizer , ool1. Cell otter 8 :00 pm; coo. Coll814·446.4488. motu Coli 814-448-8038 bie oew, t&O .OO, Monuol 1966 Chevy 1 ton. cattle 614-9,9~;71 77. or 814-992-7119 anytime. typewriter, t35 .00 . All Far111 SIIJlll ll rs truck. Sea~~erosistreetfrqm Oeloxlo boot 120 Me·r Uood 30 in . gold olectrlc ltomoln good condition. Cell We , n ow have Northrup King Carollno Lumbar. tBOO.OO . Cruiaer. with tr•iler, IJIC . Re•IOflable RatH. Ditching 1 bedroom fonllthed aptJ r8nge, •1&0 . Us~ Kenmore from 9 until two. 814-992lit L;veslock ...d. For your grasa & aeed 304-8083 or 875-2616. cqnd. Cotl 814·2.5 6 -6413. Ca11814-992-6434 or 304- wilahor, t125 . Trade Cen- 5708 . g11, electric, and neada. Colt 614-245-6193, 882-2586. IInot. Coil 81 4· ter. Kenauga, Oh . Altizer Form Supply . Wonted good 12-14ft John or 11 4 · 448 · 86· 205 F 3.B zoom lena for 1 971 Opel Boot, alum or flblrgloo. call APARTMENTS, mobile Gloaa top coff11 table and any Connon ~5mm SLR 61 Farm Equipment home1, houaea. Pt. PfeiNnt end toblo.lg. velvotloungor, camera. f1 26 .00-offor. Coli euto. or irado . 304-e•76 · 1 304-895-3579 after 5:00 1-:;:=;:::=:::;;:=:::;J::;::::== ond Golllpollo. 81 4-448- 2 twin alzo boda. Coil 814-9>49-21193 hm to 7376. pm. I· f r illlSIIIIrl ill l ll ll JD 2 row planter, tobacco 8221. 814-446-7378. 2om . '-----~--84 Electrical aottor, 5 p1. chlzel plow, JD 77 .Chevy MoAbu. high ml- Smell boot. troller for flo1 ... Refrigeration 8 . ft. while! dioc, Now leago 81100 . 304-876- bottom John boot, 304a Couch llo choir 3 yro: otd. Ctli Firewood 120.00 pickup Hollend hoy roko, 3 ·pl. poat 4230 do'v~ or 875-4853 8112-3543. · 814-441-8288 oroftor5:30 toad, 130.00 delivered . Calf hole digger, oickla mower, 8 71 A4tos for Sale evenlnga . · 304-1175 -6762 or 676 - ft. drag diac. Coii614-26B- - - - - - - - - - 46 Fumished Rooms celt 1114-441>-8127. Ed't Appliance Service. • 2991 . 1265. Serving oil mlkao • brondo Auto Parts 1974 Ch'rvaler 1\iew Yorker 76 Country Ook toblot, cholra, TOP CASH pold for '80 of refrigeretora, Wllherl • For rent SIHping Rooms cupboorda, dlako, ico boxaa. atotion wagon. 304-876· · I!! Acce . . ories Polo bom bulldinga built. For John Doero 1010 tractor model and newer u•~ cars. dryan. ,ltovea a dl• · and light hou11 koeplng Conkloa, Tuppera Plolna, Rt . free 148~. ' oatimoteo coli304·875 - $2,996, Alllo Chalmar a Smith Buick-Pontile. 1911 hwoahero. Coil 814-387rooma. Pori! Central H01ol. 7 . Hand crafted ond 3981. wide front bally mower Eeatorn Avo .. Golllpollil. Coli con 814-448-0788. 1989 Rambler, Amb1111dor Porting out or Hit whole-72 7187 'or 81 4·448-441111. fllnlahed. ' . cultivator 8t plowa~needi 814-448-2282. with air , good cond. Chelly Chevolle SS. Call WANTED-Aroo Spoita Enrubber: oil for 1895. BN Ford SEWING Machine ropolra. FUff1ilhed room, f100. UtHI· Plckeno uood furniture. 304- thu•illwts thet went to re~ t 1400.00. 9 cu ft froo1er 614-388-8122 . t hi h l 1980 Chevy Chevette ono oervlco. Authorized· Singer tin. r8ng8. ref. Share bath. 1175-11483 or 875-1450. t150.00. Phone 304-882ceive direct mail a--cials rae or g low range ..with fr~end loader~ runa owner, 4 new tirea, 43,000 Men only. 919 Soc., Galllpo· 2240 botwoon 12 and 9 PM . For oele, porto, 1978 Ply- Soloa llo 8ervico Bhorpen !tot, on oxcl11ng now niorgood, g rubber $1 .no. mllea. t1,995. 1978 MuoSclaaora . Fabric Shop, lla. 448-<1418 oftor 7 p.m. RICK'S NEW AND USED ch•ndiaa progrlm. from Tri Fint c mouth Troll Duller, 4x4. Pomoroy. 814-992-2284 . e flrat •rve. Mn- tanv Ohie immaculate. Call 1978 Dotoon 210, otondord FURNITURE. Uood t10ve1 County Sporto, 304-8711- ""Y Fer on 15 tractor, llvo 1114-2B6-11122 . ahlft, oome ruat. 11 .600.00. 304-875-7435 . and refrlgeratora. Compare 2888 or wrtto·to Rt. 1. Box power, with front ond 304-418-1853. our prlcea, ••v• 'oday. 471, Poln1 PIM11n1, W . Vo. loader, 12,995. Coli '8<14· 1879 Corvet1e. exoilllont 85 General Hauling 46 Space for Rent Phone 304 -773-6430 . Include nome oddreaa and 286-8622. 77 Auto Repair condition, 304·875-5455 . I zp. 72 Trucks for Sale ' Boys W.ter Service. Nlghtcrowlero, ll~o· min - 1________ ...__ Peroona Body Shop. Loouit Mobile hoine lot, 12' x50' or poolo filled. Coli 114amoller. t75 _,., peld. 4th 1-::-:::-- - : - - : : - - - - nowa. meol wormo. Tri 1981 Chevy Luv, 4 apd., Rd. Pt.PINaent. p 111 K•K. ·1141 or 1114-448• Noll. Golllpolla. Call 448- 53 CotJnty Sport. 304-875AM -FM 13,199. John ' a. Freo Eatlmotoo. 814-881· 1175 Of 1114-448-7911 . 2988 . Auto Soloo. 8ulovlllo Dr, 4174 . · 44181ftor 7PM. JACKSON ESTAT'Es APARTMENTS l Equal ~ouoing Opponunl1y) monthly rent otorta a1 I 1 63 f<lr 1 ""droom ond 1198 for 2. be~room. dopoolt t200, located noor Swing Volley Pfeu end Foodlend, pool ond Coble TV ovailoblo, hour..•• ppnible1 0 •m to 4 pm ond 7 ·pm 1q ·9 pm ~ondoy-Frldoy. Coil 8144,48-2745 or litovo mesaege. t • 3. 1986 8 fooi pool table. eJc cond, .Ferguaon tractor: 4 apd.', 4 3~4- 8~2- 2'347/ new tires. new blttery. n·ew 2 hp Roto T\llor, t100.oo. tune-up, new p11lnt . New 304-875-151118. lift. buah h011: never uald. 12.350 . Moaaoy Forguoon 1115 dletel troc1or. llvo 55 Building Supplies power, ' PS, . high llo low rongo: heavy duty Moany Ferguaon buah ·hog 11o 3 bOttom ptowa; 10 ft. wheel Building Mo1orlala Block. brick, - e r pipoa. dloc oil for t l,485. 3000 wlndowa, llntele. etc . Ford dleool-nool clean now Claude Wlntora, Rio Orondo, rubber, SAVE. Coli 8142·8·81522. . 0 , Coll614· 246-6121 . Nice 2 bdr. Skyline turn,. · water paid, !ocoted on Rt'. 7. Coil 814-245-581 a. 3 bdf. trailer, fYJ bathe, in Everg,.een on Co. Rd. 48 . ciiila14-245-917o . I ' (' 2 bdi ., all · electric. 814-4411-3371 . 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen. Coil 814-4467032. .' Ohio · 2 ..jldr. mobile home.. Call 814·446·0380. " .... .·.. .• I ; . '. p ·. ' ' ', " . ' .' . �.. /• " . ( Pllga .. 2o-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 3; 1985 Area deaths survl\rors Include ~ brother, JtJanLuts: grandparents, Elmer and •· ' James H. Rathburn, 61, Colum- MJ!rtle Tufts of Middleport, . and Oscar and Delsy Saavedra, Guabus, formerly \){Meigs County, died Monday night at Qoctor' s Hospital temala City; an uncle and aunt, North In Columbus folloiving'a long Lane and . Donna ·Daniels: ·· and cousins, Erek and Leah Daniels, all Illness. '· ( ' He was bornMay2, 19ZIIn Dexter, · ofRutland. Burlal services toolC place at the a son or the late Jonas and Olive .aetliel Rathburn. He was a rettred Tufts-Holt Cemetery In Greenup ;welder for the Ben-Tom Corp., and County, Ky. •waS-a veteran of World War II. · · Sl!iVIvlng are his wife, Phyllls Bessie A. Parsons. Wise Ra thbum: a brother, Cecil 'E. · Bessie A. Parsons, 66, 28471 Ratl\bUm, Columbus; a sister, 1 'Amelia Faust, Athens, and several BashanRoad,Raclne,dledTuesday Jlleees, nephEws and cquslns. at the Holzer Medical Center. A housewife, Mrs. Parsons was : Besides his parents, he was .preceded In death by three brothers borri July 4, 1918 at Apple Grove, a :and two sisters. · d<lughter of the late Wilson and Ora . ;: Services wUI be held at 10 a .m . DurstSlaughter. Thursday at the Woodyard East Sun(lvlng are her husband, Dorsa Ptapel, 2:nl E. Uv'Jngston Ave., Parsons; two foster daughters, £olumbus, with' the Rev. MlchaE'I Norma MorriS, Bowling Green, and punt offlclatbig. Grave51!1eservlces Frankie Foster, Delaware; five ·will beheldat2p.m. Thursday at the stepchildren, Ruby Hupp, Lake M]Jes Cemetery In Rutland with 'the · Milton: George Parsons and Roger 'Rev. David Hunt ln .charge. Friend Parsons, both .of Ashland, Ohio; inay call at the chapel trom2to4and Joyce White, Racine, and Jean Tto9p.m. Wednesday. Wells, Columbus: several nieces and nephews, and four sisters, ~ason Kent Bernlce Roush and Mary Roush, • both of Racine; Georgie Durst, : ~eral services for Jason Kent Niles, and Frances Parsons, prtlz, 6, who died Friday at . Nagely. · · .fhlldren's IJospital In Columbus, Mrs. Parsons was a member or held Monday In Grove City. the Apple Grove United MethodiSt • A student at Berwick Elementary Church and a membeqoftheUnlted DIN~!SAVR TO VISIT AREA STUDENI'S- With the help of her School In Columbus, Jason suffered MetllodlstWomen'sorg;mlzatlon. preh181odc frlendj Daphne, A. M. Ul\dfMiy presents "GasWorks: :tatallnjurles when hewasrunc;town Services~ be held at 2::llp.. m . . Pipeline to the Future" to area students. The traveling energy PY an an alleged llrunk driver. He ·, Thursday at 'the Ewing Funeral · educa&lon program Ia sponsored by>Columhla Gas of Ohio• . 1ras born Jljiy 25.1978. Home with the Rev. Roger Grace ~ Jjlson allen~ the Kingdom Hall ofllclatlng. Burial wUI be In Letart at Grove City with Ills parents, Juan Falls Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat and Sue Tutts-clrtlz. , the fUneral home from 5 to 9 thls In addition to his parents, evening. James H. Rathbilrn DniZ :-ere Natural gas program slated at Meigs High~ . :Meigs County happenings . Marriages_ended , Velerans Memorial' . Mary Meredith, Pomeroy, has ··Admissions--Raymond Little, ~n granted a divorce In Meigs Middleport; Karen Brown, WllkesQ:lunty Common Pleas Court from vUle; John Hoffman, Mason: Curtis. J{1ames L. Meredith, Pomeroy, on Roush, Po~roy . ~rounds of gross neglect of duty. The Dlscharges--Ople Cobb, Alva plaintiff's malden name of HardWill, Norma Goodwin. barger has been restored. ' . •. Sharen Herald, Cheshire, h~s l;Jeen granted a divorce from Frand f.lerald, Middleport, on grounds of ·Marriage license gross neglect of duty. · Mary Ann Jeffers, Pomeroy, and 1. A marriage license has been Joseph LefO¥ Jeffers, Middleport. Issued In Meigs County Probate bave been granted a dissolution of ··Court to Rex Allen Darst, 29, and tnarrligelnMelgsCowityCommon . Brenda Kay MI!ITaY. 28, ·both of Pleas Court. . . · }>omeroy. .. Silndra Kay Scott·irndSteveil Ray• ·-- • • "· 1 ScOtt, ~h of Pomerpy;· and Renia , . Chatm: Mohler of' Pomeroy· ;ihd . Thorn~!$ Mohler . of Pa~t . h11ve -- ,: ·_ · . ·. · ·. · MelacCo·unty Com Th '· h . pe·titioned the · .., "" · e state lghway ·patro .. 1 cited man Pleas Court for dissolutions Of · Rex Thornton, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, for their marriages · · failure to yield In a tw<>-_ vel;tlcle , accident Tuesday on Letart Town~riday meetings sel ship Road 96. · Troopers said Thornton report.• ·Meigs County Foxchasers Associ- edly puUedfromapr!Vatedrlveway ation will meet Friday evening, 7 at 11: 20 a.m. jnto the path of a p.m., at the Elagle Ridge cabin. southbound vehicle driven by James E. Pierce, 73, Rt. 2, Racine, Meigs County Coonhunters will and struck Pierce's vehicle ln the · met·at the Snowball HUI clubhouse, right s~. · 'Friday evening, 7 p.m. Refresh- . Th'!ref>ere no Injuries and both ments wm be served. . . vehiclesweresllghtlydamaged. "Gas . Wor~<S: Pipeline to the flcatlon domes demonstrating syn- Future", a fast paced presentation thetic fUel production, ~ cryogenics describing cuiTI!Ill :energy Issues, demonstration explaining the IIQulflcation of natural gas and a giant will be . presented at ~::II a.m. Monday ·at Meigs High School, dinosaur Ulustrates the 'original of Principal J. E. Miller announres. fossil fuels. Students wUI participate Produced by Qak Ridge AssoIn most of the demonstrations. ciated Unlversltles, "Gas Works" A. M. Lindsey will he the answers questions about where teacher-demonstrator for the proenergy comes from, how It Is used, gram which ·1s sponsored by and why It Is becoming scarce and · Columbia Gas Qlstrlbutlon Com. expensive. panies. Lindsey Is a graduate of _ Focusing on an array of·colorful Tennessee Technical University and has received additional training graptilc and electronic teaching on the complexities ot energy from deviCes, the program features a . propane-powi!J'ed motor bike, gas!- Oak Ridge Associated Universities. OSP issues citation . Em _ r!iency ' . squQds ansiver se~en calls . ' o e_ Severi.c;ills -for ~~lstanee were .. Ohio ·3.1l residence- to St. Joseph answered Tuesday by uitlts or the Me.nionill HospitaL At 9:04 p.m .• -~~~County :Ell')ergen?"M~~c,~l .Racine transporled .T\"avts ChUiJers - from· the Cleland A&)artinents· to AI 2: 06 a.ni:: Mlddlepo ' rt Veterans fl1emorlai : Alid at 9:22 called to the su.perAmerlca service' p.m.. Pomeroy trasported Curtis station for Dennls Hart who refU•'-' Roush from 324 Meclianlc St. to """ treatment. At '11: 12 a.m., MiddleVE'terans Mem11rlaL port responded to a call from Dr. Dayo's otrlce and transported Ray Winning number 503 Little tram teh office to Veterans Memorial. The Syracuse fire dec;LEVE;LAND (AP) - The partment was called to the Ruth wlnotng number drawn Tuesday CannerresidenceonThiNlSt.at3:00 night In the Ohio Lottery's dally p.m. but the can was false alarm. game, '1'he Number," was 500. The Pomeroy unit wen· t t o Kroger•s • Inthe"Pick4"game, thewlnnlng at 3:43 p.m. for Vannie Roush who number was 1189. was transported to Veterans MemThe lottery reporl.e d earnings of · trans-· or11 a . A t 6: 21 p.m.,' ~cine $844,~.50 from wagering on lt.s ported VIrginia Phalln from her dally game. Ea'rningscameonsales of $1,228,507Jxl, while holders of winning tickets are entitied to share $383,518. Over that span of time, thanks to many volunteers, Improvements have also taken place regarding facUlties, Including rennovatlon of an existing ball diamond, developmentof(Wonewbliseballdlamonds, development ·of a softball diamond, and the building of two new dugouts at the hlgh school. Uniforms and equipment have also been purchased over the years t~~tlons and the efforts of volunt : New officers were elected Monday night to the Racine Summer Youth League. Now administering the program will be Glenn Tucker, president; Wilson Wolfe, vice' presldflll; and Mickey Hoback. secretary-treasurer. . - Sign up day for youth league teams, which Includes baseball, girl's softbaU and tee ~?aU, will be Satunlay, AprU13, from9-lla.m .. at Southern kindergarten. Teams are available for most el~entary school through high school age children. i(lndgergarteh students, or school children who wUl not be eight before Aug. 1 are eligible for ~ball. Leaving summer league offices after 15 years of service are.BUI and Mary Porter of Racine. In their fifteen yeaJ:S, tile Porters have seen the program grow to Include nine different teams with an a_verage of . 120chllflren part!Cipa!lng. , =-Farm loan progra~ · si~ed, by governor COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) Wlthlit days, money-shprt Ohio farmers may be able to qualify for reduced-intereSt loans under a new prOgram making $lOOmUllon In Idle state funds available for that purpose. The Uglslature completed passage and Gov. Rich am ·Celeste · .signed Into law Tuesday an Immediately effective law that apows ' farmers who can establlsb credit to borrow up to $100,<XXJ. ' Rep. Ross l.)oggs Jr., D-Andover, and other sponsors said lnterest€(j farmers should make Inquiries at their local banks or wlih Production Credit Associations which.also ate authorized to make ihe loans. . . &ggs said some ban.k officials In hlsdlctrict have said they are willing to ~ahead now with the paperwork on Individual loans, although the official forms may not be received from the state for a couple of days. Both. houses of the , Legisiature gave overwhelming approval to a joint Cl)nference committee measure establishing the · program. However, some members warned against any notions that It wUl solve farmers' problems. Boggs stressed that the program will help only a limited number of Ohlb's 90,<XXJ farmers. because the loans are restricted and proceeds may not be used to pay off existing debts or mortgages. ·Each · borrower wiD ·have to establish credit with local banks that agree to participate In the. bill's expansion of a stateproil-ram which already subsidizes loans to sqtaU businesses to create jobs. ·"-This Is not a cure-aU, but It certainly will be a major help to Easte~ Meigs-win - • .. It would appear that Melg!ii County Court will ~ moved to a location outside trn!·courthouse sometime In the near future. However, Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien was not aware that an ,outside move was being planned. · · The move 'was discussed foliow'lng Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Cominlsslo!lE'rs. ·Commissioners, In need of additional meeting space, had approached O'Brien earlier In the year about moving his facilities either to another locatlori within the courthouse or to an outside location. • A decision, thought to be final at the time, was made ·to ·move the county courtrOOm to .the present jury - • I ,_ < ALSO: . '· •Canariiti •Hematera · •Parakeets •Finchea •Feed a. Feedera • 399 W. Main . , Ph. 992-2184 The Store )Vith "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, St1bles, · Lar&e & Small Animals. llwns 1nd Glrdtns ' ' / ACTS! *JfJf Jf *· Jf ,.: ** ** ** \. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · · "The Way America Send• Love" · 1.. htt'""" Awl. ,_.,, 011. We Aut,!. M.jer Cl'lllt ( r i & Win flawan hllfW..,•· • •;' • · ·· Jf· Jf- !'H. 99MOJ9 er 992·5721 . ,,.,.~ • ". ..• ******************• ' Thrtlls, Chilli, ~.... Exctt.ment 'tn the lleliei Tl*lllon RutLAND CIVIC CINTEI ·' Mo•diJ, April I, .1 915 . 4100 , ... & 7:30 , ... Tunday, April 9, 1915 4:00.'·~ & 7:30 , ... .. '' CATHY ROGIIII Vlvaclo~a Slllflng RINGIIISTRESS ' • . - "You're talking state tax dollars anyway you slice It ... that's really what you'retalklngabout. Y.ourpocket and mine, arid everybody ~lse's," Pfeifer said. Pfeifer said attempts were helng made to draft language that wouljl make use of the tax funds constitutlonlll. _ "I think that's the reality ofwhereyou are. They're working within that framework," Pfeifer said. Celeste said the precise · amolfnt of the state guarantee has not been determined. "The numbers are dependent on continuing conversations with folks from Chemical," he, said. Celeste. declined to say which purchase o'tfer he · thought was better. "The queStion Is what can we have that minimizes the exposure of stale revenues of any kind ... and provides us the greatest certainty that It wUI .·.Jobless rate 'highes.t ; -in · Harriso~ wunty • • • • ' · aides of Gov. Richard Celesle at the Statehouse. The bankers were briefed about an olfe~ from an out-of-state ' lnstltudon for the closed Home State Savings Bank. ( AP Laserphoto ). .. accomplish our other goals Including, for example, federal Insurance upon opening, which is a, cti.tical ingredient," he said. The closed-door .mi'E'ting ended without a firm decision on which offer to accept or on key detailS of the legislation needed for the sale. But participants said they had agreed on some possible legislative approaches. Their proposals were to be .reviE>Wed when the group reconvened later this morning , prior to scheduled mretlngs with party caucuses in the House and Senate. The General Assembly·, which had ex peeled _to be in recess today, was to reconvene to consider the Home State buyout bill and two other ll;leasures stemming from the state 's savings and loan crisis. ]nmat~ sues sheriff for escape injuries POINT PLEASANT- An inmate at the Mason County Jail Is seeking AKRON, Ohio '(AP) - . The "He'soneoftheflnest teachers In ihe athletiC director and students at-. a-.. school ... one of the best coaches we've had at St. VIncent-St. Mary." Ca thoilc high school are calling for ThE' students circulated petitions the principal's resignation IIi the wake of a popular teacher-coach's · asking for Boarman's rehiring and a meeting wlt.h ·diocesan offlcals. dismissal. John Clstpne, athletic dlfflCtor Angry parents and students on and head football coach at St. Tuesday protested at the school. Vlncent4&t. Mar)' High School, said Clstone, who has led the school's be wUI quit unless principal Slsier football team to three state cham· Maureen Field Is replaced. plonshlp In tils 28-Year career, said Clstone said Wednesday that Sister Field has "lost ihe respecl'of Boarman's flrlngwasa "tranparent the · students and faculty and atlempt" to retaliate against the parents. Ar!d so she has lost the school's athletic booster club, which ha~ been Involved ln. a dispute with ablllty to lead the school." Slsto:r Field has declined com• the 91Qcese. ' ment about the controVersy. · Diocesan olflclals deny a Unk The fli'lng of teacher-coach pan between 13oarman's dismissal and Boarman on Monday also prompted the dlspull!, saying the firing wa-s a lirouP _or 236 students to c~ for based on his pertonnans:e: BoarSister Field's resignation bt a letter . man, 32, has been a history teacher to Bishop Anthony Pilla of the and coach at the school · for eight Catholic Diocese of Cleveland, years. which operates the school. An after-iehoo1 rally Wednesday - lnJanuary,thedlocesebarredthe ~t aunlonhallwasattended,byabout booster club from giving money to \ 250 students. · ihe 9;ll.pupll school after the clul:! . i "W:e want Dan Boarman back at • refUsed to let the diOcese share St. V," said senior Fred Do~van . control of Its moriey. ' $3 million for Injuries he claims he . *************************** j, \ /rlpn llltlll Ewrf · Jt bUDENT·CHILD 13.00 Jf- ADULT·II.OO =::::;;:::=:::;:============!! I DWif<.,, ' that easy accessibility to the J!'il and s.heiifl's office · were essential. The commissioners did not feel it wise to release the address of the location at this time. According- to ~mmlssioner Rich Jones , commissioners' office must remain Inside the courthouse. Commissioners are responsible for providing space for county cour1, however, no stipulation · exists regarding that location. "We will be moving on this plan as expeditiously as possible," stated Jones. O'Brien said, "You'd think I would have been consulted in finding a location.'' ·' Upset stu~ents want principal out --' Jt, - I Jf ., .. ' Knight said be had re-examined the requirements of the court for facilities In the courthouse for ]l& _and given the serious nature of the crimes that are · expected to be tried this year, tile court could not divide Its facUlties: "Therefore.i: tile judge said, "1 cannot agree to house the county court facility In the room required for jury service and jury deliberations . in these serious U1als. Other facUlties will have to be provided," he continued. Commissioners say they have located a possible outside location for county court wltllln walking distance of the Meigs County Jail. O'Brien had felt . ' "There was an (Ohio r offer forwarded to. the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Rl~hard Celeste, superintendent (of savings ,and loans). The terms legislators and attorneys are exploring the possibility seem. to be different In both nature and amount so that of using general tax ,money ~or tile state guarantee -It's difficult to determine. really, 'w hether they are _ rieeded If the closed Home State Savings Bank Is toile' .... • competitive. That's something that we a~ also sold. , •. pursuing," C eleste said. Celeste confirmed the tax revenue option was being Previously announced terms called for an considered as he emerged from. a marathon, out-of-state buyer to pay a premium for entering the • closed-door session at the StatehOuse early Thursday. Ohio market . and for the state to supplement the "That's one possibility," Celeste said. purchase price with a guarantee, possibly of $S5 "We're looking at every possibility to accomplish million, to assure that all depositors could get their ' the Ingredients of a $ale. On one side of· the sale Is a money. . substantial commitment on the part of the state. On Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus, one of the legislators the othti-r side of the sa1e Is a substantial commitment · who sat In on the session, said-use of general tax on the pari of the buyer," he said. money was being considered because there was not Oflers to buy the Cincinnati-based thrift have been enough non,Jax -revenue - money from I!Je state's received from the Chemical Bani! pf New York, and liquor monopoly, for example- t~ meet the need. · from an unidentified Ohio comoanv. ,-----------...!...------------------...,._____: \ room, thus keeping county court In the courthouse. Commissioners were then planning to move Into the vacated courtroom. Although O'Brien was not please() with this decision, he agrtjtd' to nptke the move. The jury room, which actually ,co;lmeS under the jurisdiction of the common pleas judge; was to · have been reTllOjleled to accomodateO'Brlen's needs. lnltially, Knight had agreed to this arrangement. The decision to move county court outside the courthouse was made late last wrek after the commissioners received a memo from Common Pleas Ju9ge Charles Knight. In thl;lt communlcatlon, . 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper State·tax money may-brick Home State deal ·- " ,• Easter is Sunday, April 7. Call or· visit us today. 2 Sections. 16 Pages • By NANCY VOACHAM insurance would cost employees raised through volunteer efforts . ", SentlneiS&affWrlter about $71 a month for single The bids were tabled pending The Meigs County Board of coverage; $190 for a family plan. notification from Racine VIllage Commissioners Is again discussing No action was taken by the Councllt(ither acceptorrejectthe employee Insurance, this time to commissioners al yesterday's off~rs. decide whether to accept a rate meeting, however, the usual custom Aliso under consideration by the credit from Blue Cross-Blue Shield In the past has ·been to accept the commissioners Is a· proposal to In order to suppress a raise In rates rate credit. accept the services of Compensator next year. In other matters, bids fora rescue tlon Management, Inc., Logan. Commissioners could waive a ttuckforRaclneVIIIage,onbehalf()f · Dick Ku'rth, a representative. of rate credit and accept a premium the fire department, were opened the firm, present at yesterday's · refUnd, but lftheychoosethlsoptlon, yesterday afternoon. meeting, explained the function of · next year's employee Insurance · Submitting a bid for a specialized the firm . Kurth noted the main rates wUI raise considerably. chassis was Pat Hill Ford, Middle- function Is "cost contalrunent and The present Insurance poUcy port, at $10,495. Thevehtdels to be reimbursement" regarding workexpires May 1. Insurance rates vary delivered within four to sl.x months. man's compensation claims. Dill's Mountaineer A,ssoclatlon, The proposed C\)St for retaining according to' the num~r··of claims .flledduringthetermofa policy. . Ravenswood, submitted a $19,W/ the firm Is to be $900 a year, Blue Cross-Blue Shield has also bid for a rescue truck body without however, the commissioners lndloffered an option to InClude more thechass'tsc ' catedtheywerenotreallylniavorof . coverage. ·· . · .· - · · Although speclfica lions went .out . contracting for the services. The employees covered unc!er the ,.--: all aver thesta'ie;iJ:lesewere thebnly . SQIIIIUl'\!ey teviewed . · present P<illcy ~ctually ~¥for t~li- ,_· .b-!~ s r e c I' I v ~ d by t h'e~ '· · fllon Gilmore, head of the·, ·own Insurance at an approxlmaJe commissioners. ·. · __ · ·' coun ts soil .SUIVey · being done · . ·rpte ol $62 a morith for a sln!fle .~ ' . · ; . . Fu!idii awarded ' . fh gh the · ;>aU ·cori~rvallon coverage and $167 a month for Community Dev«;>lopment Block Service, discussed an upcOming ·. family coverage. With a rate credit Grant funds totaling $20,1XXJ were review of the project. · and without an lnc~ase In benefits, awarded thevUiage by thecommlsGilmore suggested commisslonllE'Xt year's rate would be about $67 a sloners for the truck purchase. · ers meet with SCS representatives BANKER MEETING - Ralph Bolen, executive month for single and $177 for a Racine has on hand $600Jfor the whent.heycometoMelgsCountyfor vice president of the Ohio Bankers Association, 1 · • family. . tn<ck purchase. 'The additional the review process. At that time, answers queslions from reporters following a' mid-day meeting between 28 Ohio bankers and lop funds wUI · be either borrowed or (Continued on page 8) Wlthout .a rate credit, next year's -- : WILL ARRIVE ON '· APRiL - . 2, 1985 . I en tine . surprises O'Brien Employee insurance . commissioners' topic to mJci..40ri Salurtla..v.and Suaday. MODERN SUPPLY · Pomery, Ohio a1y Outside ·cou-r thouse move tJie 3!Jslo low 401Frldayandlllid-OOI a • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 4, 1985 Copyrighted 1986 High ffi-65. The chance of preclplta. tlon Is 20 percent tonight and .' ..._ Thursday. E,xtended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance .of nlln Frtda.V and · scattered showers Satl!nla.,v. Fair · on Suaday. Hlp. from the~ north to the rniiHIIIliOUth. Lows Ill .l e.. Vo1 .34, No.250 Tonlght, partly cloudy. LOw near . . , ~ - ' • .. -. · llei!l'aPU 40. .Thursday, variable cloudinesS. , LOTS ':(:. · • •SOLD. -oF&INONlY ' . Easter _.senrices U7eatherforecast ·• , ' ·~ l , I ,.·- ,. 11Cait111P~3 SQJTie farmers ," said Sen, M: Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance, the Senate I sponsor. · • The Diipartment Qf Agriculture · has said thatperhaps20,<XXlfarmers · may be eligible for the loanS, but ·Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, · - R-Middletown, said he thinks as few as 1,<XXJ wUI seek them .' He· said -farmers neeo;l more ttme to pay off . existing debt, adding, "they don't • !' ·need more credit• · ..• Lukens voted (or the bill·, · however, saying, "It will help some.'' Sen. Eugene BranstoOi, DUllea, · whet voted against the compromise, said the Seriate prevailed In the conference committee and that the effect was to make the state money 'available to big farmers. "For every farmer who gets a $100,<XXlloan, that's two$50,1mloanS that coulcl. have- been made availa· · ble to the 'smaller farmers," said Braristrool, who favored a $50,<XXJ maximum. · The blll provides for the state treasurer to allocate the state money for deposits In the participatIng banks. · GIFT SUGGESTIONS *RABBITS *DUCKS .*' 'CHICKS" was · 'T ucker ~eads summer league group · • 111) occurred due to the "gross negligence or the defendants.'' While not making reference to jail escape in the suit , Grubbs m<'nlloned that fellow inmates Ronald Myers and Michael B. Fielder wcrr present when he alleged!)' sustained the Injuries. Grubbs and M.vcrs have been charged In connect ion with thE' jairescape. Fielder did ~ot suffered on Aug. 12, l!*l-1, the same day he and anOther prisoner reporteftly escaped from the jail. The judgment Is sought by Michael Wayne Grubbs, Charles· ton, W.Va. , In a suit fUed in U.S. District Court in Parke,rsbufll , escape. W.Va. · Grubbs alleges negligence on the Grubbs names as defendants In part of the.sheriff for failing to hlrt> . the suit Sheriff Robert E. Fruth; Leonard Shobe, chief corrections and train sufficient personnel to . officer at the jail; Chief DeputY · properly maintain security and George Plants; David Jarvis, a safety of the Inmates at the jail; dlsi}atcher: Mason County Com- Shobe for falling to make sure that at missioners Paul E. Watkins and >· least one trained corrections officer • Michael E. Whalen; and former was on duty to .e nsure the security and safety or the inmates; Plants. County Cornmtssioner Charles E. for sending Jarvis. who had no Fowler. · training ·as either a correction~ • drubbs, who filed the suit In his officer or a deputy sheriff, to own behalf, claims that last-Aug: 12 he suffered lnjunes·to his back, as transport prisoners from one an' a-of . well as Internal injuries ' The nature tile jail to another; and Jarvis, for of which have not been determined accepting the responsibilitY for •·an because the plaintiff (Grubbs) has · assignment which was not part of been unable to get t.he proper his job and tor wlllch he kllew he had medical test todi>termlnethenature no training ... " · Grubbs claims the threecommlsof these Injuries." (Continued on page 16) He further claims that the Injuries \ l ' . .J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1985 ortiz parsons rathburn slaughter